Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org tmee Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfleld County Vn, o Vol.. 42 No. 6 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SI2.00 PER. YEAR. Cur. Rt... P.S. PRICE 30 CENTS •Feb. 1&19S7 Improvements Cited AT, Proficiency Scores Here School officials expressed pleasure at Monday night's Board George Leaving WFD Post; of Education meeting over the general increase of scores by local students on last, year's Stanford Boards Squabble Over Line Achievement, Tests (SATs) and Fire District, Superintendent Before coming to Watertown, he Ninth, Grade Proficiency Exam,. WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL STUBEN1S Peter Bera.be, Patti Duane George Monday night an- was the assistant superintendent of Students in. Grades 3,5, and 7 last Rinaldi, Katrina Saber, Frank Forte, and Dave Jannetty, left to Tight," nounced his '"retirement from, the Soulhington 'Water Department October were given the SAT that were among the II from WHS who won awards at the recent Distributive public life" effective Friday,, Feb. for four years. had been, revised in October, 1984, Education Conference in Waterbury. (Valuckas Photo) 27. ' Mr. George, who lives with his and made more difficult. Grade 3 Mr. George, 47, has been the wife Susan, daughter Kimberly (a only had a spelling component in WE'D superintendent since July, sophomore at. the University of the test, while all three grades were High School DECA Club 1984,, when he replaced retiring Connecticut, Starrs), and son tested for "total" language, Superintendent Harry Owens. Mr. Steven (a, senior at Nonnewaug •mathematics, listening, and reading George had spent: 1,1 'A years, as High) at 120 Northwest Drive, will skills. Has 11 Conference Winnersassistant superintendent, before ac- (Continued on page 10) Dr. Philip Pelosi, assistant Walertown High School students Also: Peter Berube, general mer- cepting the post. superintendent, of schools, said in, in the .Distributive Education Club chandising; 'Dave Jannetty, vehicle a comprehensive statistical report of America (DECA) chapter at and petroleum marketing; Boreen reviewed at Monday's meeting WHS won II awards at: the recent' Greene, general' marketing; and Local Construction Activity Watertown "compares exceptionally Distributive Education Conference Carmine Verno, advertising - weH*'" at all. grade levels, as well as at the Red Bull Inn in Waterbury. services. Aligned With State- Trends •with its "own percentile scores of Six schools and more than 300 Each student received, a: trophy. Building and renovation activity in, the community surpassed the $1 1985-86.' ; students participated in. the com- The winners will attend the million-mark for the 10th month in a, row, according to the recent report For example, in total, reading for petition. There were three winners DECA State Conference March 2-3 filed with Building Inspector Robert, Kontout's office. the third grade, Watertown students in each category. at the Sheraton 'Hotel and. compete The January report disclosed 96 permits, were issued for work valued last October achieved a, percentile Walertown winners and their against students from, all over the at $1,472,785,. Fees amounting to $7,920 were, collected. ranking of 99 percent—meaning state. These students have been stu- 'Watertown's scores equalled or sur- categories were as follows: John In, January of 1,986, 1,29 permits were issued for construction activity dying marketing at the high school passed the scores of 99 percent of Quadrate III, general marketing; estimated at $1,347,853. Last month, 1,32 permits brought, in, values set all, school year in preparation for the students in the third, grades Lisa Barlush and Sharlene Simp- at $1,468,111. the conference.. across the country of equal, size. son, apparel and accessories; Topping the January list were six permits for one-family dwelling DECA students also practice Katrina Salzer, full service superstructures, at $577,962, and three permits for condominium Watertown was above at least, 'the restaurant marketing; Karen. Har- what they learn'in class at their 93 percentile in all four testing superstructures (eight units) at $277,130. rison,, quick service restaurant training stations, which, are part- (Continued on page 2) marketing; and P'atti Rinaldi. food • (Continued on page 2) service. (Continued on page 10) Adult Education Spring Session Starting March 2 The spring term of Watertown's the Knowledgeable. Adult Education Program will Courses offered, again by popular begin Monday, March 2, according demand include Tailoring, Sewing, to Director Peter Perkinson. Swimming, Active Sports-Basket- New course offerings in the ball, Slimnastics, Knitting, Italian, leisure division will be Painting Basic Bridge, Basic Computers, Studio Workshop, Woodcarving, 'Woodworking, and Gourmet Cook- Computer II, Golf, and Bridge for ing. All of the courses arc available to Watertown-Oakville adults, for a small registration fee (no charge to Inside senior citizens).. Adults in area communities will, pay a fee slightly higher than residents. Lab fees are, Automotive page 20 extra. Bethlehem. News .,.,. 12 Registration for all "courses is at Births ,..,.25 the first, class meeting. No pre- Bridge Club .17 registration, is necessary. Registra- Calendar .,..'.,. // tions are processed on a first, come, Churches 6 & 7 •first served basis. Classifieds . 26 The academic program,, which Dining Out 16, 17 & 18 also begins March 2, is offered, days •"LET GEORGE DO IT;' A MUSICAL for young voices by John Wilson and M~n. M.CJ-K;. -*ill be Jamie McLaughlin 23 and evenings without charge to Legal Notices 26 & 27 presented by Girl Scout Troop 4054 Thursday, Feb. 19, at 7 p.m.. at the United Methodist Church, 305 residents of 'Watertown, Oakville, Main St. The participants include, top row left to right: Jennifer Lautenschlager, Michelle Izzo, Maura Diorio,. Letters .. ,., , , 4 Bethlehem, Woodbury, Southbury, Marie Galbraith 15 Becky' Earth, Anne Evans, and, Regan Bertolette, Bottom, row: Jennifer Kulmann, Tara O'Donnell, Alicia and Middlebury. Nemiccolo, Missy Snow, Marisa Longo, Laurie Priestman, Cathy Orsini, and Judy Whitaker. The musical Obituaries .4 & 8 The day program has classes in, Personals .17 will be directed by Barbara, Soderberg, assisted by troop leaders Cindy Wliifaker and Jan O'Donnell. The GED-High School Equivalency girls have been, preparing the past fall, for the celebration of the 75ft, anniversary of Girl Scouting in, America, Realty News . 24 Preparation, as well as Pre-GED- Sean Butterly 14 and to honor the First president, George 'Washington. The flag that serves as •the backdrop for the stage Basic Education, Review. These was flown for Troop 4054 over the 'United States Capitol Dec. 6, 1986, at the request of Connecticut. US. Showcase Of Homes. .25 courses are slated at the Watertown Sports.. .../. .". 22 Senator Lowell Weicker Jr.. There, is a small admission charge to' •the program. The public Is invited. Library Tuesday and 'Thursday Refreshments—all cherry based, of course—will be served after the performance in Fellowship Hall. (Valuckas (Continued on page 10) Photo) ...... Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 2 Town 'Times (Watertown, Com.) Feb. '12, 1987 'The Ninth Grade Proficiency Test fewer than five percentage'points is Local Constructionwatertownhistoricalsociety.org. Improvements Cited is administered to all ninth graders not considered, serious. (Continued from page 1) in 'the state, as well as to those . The assistant superintendent said '... ,-•'' (Continued from page \)\ categories for 'the 'three grades, ex- students in Grades 1.0 to 12 who whereas 22 students had to be cept in, listening at the fifth, and . failed any portion, of the test, remediated in, writing two years Also recorded:'foundations for one-family dwellings, two, $20',000; seventh, grades, "which both, were, . previously. It tests for mathematics ago, only 11. were below the superstructures for two-family dwellings, one, $74JOOO; residential ad- ranked at the 86th percentile. skills, language arts, writing, and. remedial level last, year. ditions or alterations, one, $3,000',; commercial and industrial, additions However, both those scores im- reading, • • . • All students who failed a portion or alterations, six, $133,525; sidings, three, $38,600'; and signs, one, • proved by two percentile rankings •• The report said. 232 ninth graders, of the test previously and were WJOft. " •' over the previous year. Only one took Ae proficiency exam last Oc- retested passed the second time Also: chimneys, one, $800; decks, one, $3,348; roofs, two, $8000; ranking dropped by two percen-. 'tober (one student missed the around, Dr. Pelosi said. electricals, 3R, $79,945; heatings, 17, $194080; plumbings, nine, $58,595; tiles—total math in. Grade 5—but. mathematics, and language arts por- ""The positive results which have sprinklers, one, $3,500; air conditionings, two, $3,500'; and demolitions, Dr. Felosi said the small, variation • tions).. The percentages of students • been exhibited are directly related two, no value. was insignificant. , .. scoring above the remedial stan.da.rd to the administrators and the Commissioner Joseph E. Canale of 'the state department of Housing Watertown, experienced a no- were. 96.1 in math, 98.3 in language teaching staff," Dr. Pelosi said, said 'the number of new housing unite, authorized, in me state during 1986 change or increase •percentile in arts, 95.3 in'writing,.and 98.7 in while 'thanking those who teachth e rose 1,1.2 percent above 198,5 figures. nine of the 12 categories for the reading. students, and. assisted, in, developing "''Residential construction boomed during 1986," Mr. Canale said. "It. three grades when compared to Dr., Felosi noted in a, comparison the remedial plan. was the best: year that I can remember." "average" students across 'the coun- chart when •writing skills dropped, School, Superintendent Blaise A preliminary analysis of reports filed by building officials indicated try in those grade levels. from. a. 97.7 percentage -above Salerno observed there is a. "'link- 27,467 new housing units were permitted during 1,986', an increase of The report noted Watertown's remedial level in 1984-85 to ."91.8 ing""" of the SATs and the state 2,766 unite over new units authorized in 1,985. scores have risen, in almost every percent the next- year, procedures mastery tests, which are given to Watertown's 168 new housing units in 1986 placed it fourth in county te.sti.ng area the past three years, were established to improve the Grades 4, 6, and 8. Dr. Pelosi said housing growth behind New Milford, (211 units), Torrington (208), and with the largest gains made by the writing scores, The 1986-87 writing the expectations on the United Thomaston (186), according to stole DOH figures. current seventh, graders since scores rebounded to a 95.3 level. States testing programs have been 1984-85. He said, any shift, downward of raised in, order to keep pace with European results.

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T -B gj g\ • • 'EXTRA SPECIASPECIALL BUY BUY!! - SPECIAL COUPON SAVINGS Boneless Chuck 'Steak* I .O9 • s™,.mY KBH WESSED «\ QQ GRADE 'A1 EXTRA LARGE p- *m, .,_ ,^0.™,™- _ • • Plump Filet..of •Scrod. ib.Z'.EPiJ' USDA CHOICE ROUND < Q Q f\ White Eggs ew.79 11 COMPLETELY BONELESS CENTER CUT' M M *\ Valid a:l: Walertom Meat Cenlor «iU>, coupon and »7,50' nwehue Tender; Cube Steak ib Z • «J if Swordfish Steaks .1.4*49 • Good Ihru Fcbnurr 17. 1.981 P™« m Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown, Times (Watertown Society, Conn,) Feb. 12, 1987 Page 3 cerning rusty water in. the Cutler The program is the third, part in, : Yale University, and. has taught at Street area., a. problem the commis- the February lecture series spon- : the University of Pennsylvania and sioners hope will be "cleared up" sored by 'the Friends of the Ifeter- , Whittier College. He did his disser- I watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwith, a proposed $6OG :,0O0 pipe town Library. The public is invited, • tation on Henry James. reining project. and attendees may bring, a sand- Dr. Chadderton presently is • Patricia Dwyer, 21.0 Cutler St., wich. Coffee, tea., and cookies will "teaching 20th century literature, brought ajar Sled with rusty water be provided. | having been a! Post since 1970. to the WFD meeting Monday night. ;Dr. Chadderton, will speak on. the The last program in the lecture Apparently whenever there is a noted English novelist, Virginia, . series will be held Tuesday, Feb., ,24 disruption in water service to the Woolf. He has a B.S. degree from with Russell, Sumpf speaking on, Cutler Street area, rusty water will Colgate University, his Ph.D. from. . "My Favorite" Composer." appear. It is a problem'that will, be token care "of when some 25,500 Contest To Run their artistic interpretations of feet of old pipe is cement-lined. ; "Highlights of Watertown," • "We hope you refine the pipes This Monday More merchants have donated before you approve anything down Young window painters and. mer- .. window space this year than there on the Seimon property," said Mrs. chants are just about ready to kick are painters. Many merchants have Dwyer, .referring to a proposed. off the Park and Recreation Depart- • also donated supplies and prizes. four-lot industrial park there. ment's 1987 Window Painting Con- Windows will be on display 'The lining project could take four test, which will be held Monday, •throughout. Oakville, 'which has months. Feb. 1,6, the national, observance of been chosen, by recreation officials "With this $600,000 we may be Washington's B irthday. "as the site of this year's contest CUTTING 'THE. RIBBON at the grand re-opening ceremony of the able to clear more than 25,500 Painters will ""dress up" Main because of the stores" proximity to First Federal Savings and Loan Association's 656 Main St. office is feet," Mr. George, said. Street windows in, Oakville with each other. Harold W. Smith Sr, second from left, chairman of the board of First A buffer fence finally has been Federal. Also taking part., left to right, are Guy Doyen, office manager; completed at the Towne Center of- Gordon James, chairman of the Town Council; and Nancy Dunn, assis- fice condominium project on Main tant office manager. First Federal is offering special free services and Street. . gifts to customers through Feb. 13 as part of the festivities which are "Amen, brother," Mr. George Ho Ho Ho!! drawing attention to the remodeled office. (Valuckas Photo) sighed. - The fence had taken much longer to install than the district, had Charlotte's Decision. On Proposed Day hoped. A letter of final zoning com- pliance has been issued to devel- Nursery Delayed To July 1 oper Keith Mahler. Hit the Big A decision on Vivian Kirkfield's ter sent with the developer's agree- Third Part Of proposed day nursery at 74 Scott ment from John Errichetti Ave. will be put off by the Fire Associates. •-'•' "' Friends' Lecture Four-O!! District until July 1. The letter 'targeted a. paragraph, in. The commission usually has 65 the agreement which dealt." with Series Tuesday days to render a decision after a possible future liability and litiga- Dr. Arnold Chadderton, the Send your Sweetheart a gift public hearing on an issue is held. tion, surrounding the water and coordinator of humanities and a. But Mrs. Kirkfield waived her right sewer service... professor of English at Post Col- they will always remember!;. for the deadline. The com.mj.ssione.rs said they lege, will, speak on. "My Favorite W'F'D Superintendent Duane •would sign the agreement ""pending Novel" Tuesday, Feb. 1.7, at 12 noon George explained it would give the the withdrawal of the disclaimer let- in the Wa.te.rtown Library, 470 Main committee studying the issue "time ter." St. to evaluate the impact a special use Rusty Water Complaint would have on the residential A number of complaints have neighborhood." been received by the district con- LORRAINE'S The district met Jan. 15 with At- Cakes lor All Occasions, Inc. torney Sean Butterly, who is 239 Buckingham Street Oakville, Conn. representing Mrs. Kirk fie id, and THE both agreed the waiver is in Mrs. Italian Cookies • Bum Cakes Kirkfield's best interests. • Italian Pastries on VALENTINE'S DAY! LORAINEI • Whipped Cream Cakes "" We * re co n fide nt Vi v ia n . Cupid the.Gorilla will deliver to your Kirk field's school will not be an im- ^GARDENS SBEGUjL — sweetheart in, 'the Watertown area your pediment, to the neighborhood," fi359 Main St., Watertown j 25% OFF Invitations . " choice of a red carnation with balloons Mr. Buttcrly wrote in a letter to the m ' &. d'Aa/wi 15% OFF Napkins & Matches or a chocolate heart: with balloons. district. with Purchase of Wedding Cake Develo per's Agreeme nt inoite you- to stop Good. Until Feb. 2B, 198? Mate fonr reservations early—CaD 'How^ 274-5863 A developer's agreement for in fc 6row&e water and sewer service to the pro- Bsriolis posed lO'-lot High Fields subdivi- 274-8844 • Homemade Sauce-Fresh if Frozen sion was ready for signatures Mon- All Cralil Cant Aoraplod • Push Fiza Dongh day night, but the commissioners Hit M F B \ 10 • Sal 8 \, refused to sign. Parking in: the Rear of the Stole The commissioners apparently 274-3812 took exception to a disclaimer let- We're looking for you...if your name is listed below .THIS Patricia Duffany or Edmund R. Aliardi Jeffrey Duffany George H. Parson or VALETmNES §• Debra Ayotte Joyce L. Fenn Tr/F Antoinette B. Parson Demise M. Bellew Dawn Fenn Don Pelletiier William Ml, Bemowski Cindy Ferrari Catherine A. Piecukonis James Bingham Jr. or Robert C. Pomerleau DAY SAY Judith Fleezer Michael C. Pozzo Dorothy Bushey Robert. W. Giroux or Katharine C. Roberg Laura I. Bittel Tr/F Lorraine Mi. Giroux Margaretha G. Roden Tr/F David Bittel Brian T. Grabherr or I LOVE YOU Roland W. Booth or Marianne S. Grabherr John Board man Roden Ruth Booth David A. Groben Charles B. Rossi J. Paul Ryan Mamie M. Brazee Paul. .HI. Gum Lois R. Schultz or .WITH Raymond W. Brown Jr. Andree L. Hosteller or Violet Cables Mary Ellen Ross Reinhardt Schultz Joseph H. Carlson Patricia A. Janco or Robert. Scopino Hazel Carson Kathleen Scully JEWELRY Michael Janco Shawn Snappy Mary H. Casner or John. R. IKnowlton Barbara Joanne Shypinka Lauren A. Casner Brad Konopaske Nancy Ellen Stowe From 'the moment Martha F. Cote Daniel M... Kozikowski Jr.. Cheryl Lynn Coon Thomas K. Sturges Jr. it's received, Edward J. Krulickii Keith Michael Waters Judith 'Fleezer Cost. Regina Krulicki to' every single moment James J. Coughlin or Joseph A. Lamp ran Cheryl A. Waters Cust. thereafter, fine jewelry Margaret M. Coughlin Arthur James Langevin Charles R. Walkins lets your loved one Ora W. Currier Sir. Tr/F John T. Lawson Jr. James V. Weir Jr. know exactly how you feel. Eric Paul Moody William F. Lewis Alice IF. Weilman Tr/F Robert W. Day or Marianne Weilman 11 Barbara E. Mlagro Elizabeth Day James P. McGrane Mlarcia White Williams or Frank A. Denis Kathrena Morrison or Glenn Williams Deborah A. Wilcox Jean not F. Dionne Sherman F. 'Morrison Douglas C. Wilson Charles S. DODOS George Newsome Peter R. Wirhun Alison Doyle Richard A. Newsome Helen Witkoski Myrna Doyle Cust. John Pannone or Carmela Pan none Mastroianni These names represent dormant, savings accounts in this bank. We have been unable to locate these people and we don't want them to lose their money. But in accoidanee with state law, the above inactive accounts must be turned owr totiho treasurer BY THE, MALL DOWNTOWN of the state of Connecticut by February 17, 1987. 384 Siillson Rd. 73 S. Main St.. If your name, or that of someone you Know, is on the above list please visit, write or phone Thomaslon Savings Bank 274-2574. We appreciate your help. Wtby. 575-9800 Wtby. 7554804 Mon.-Sat. 10-8:30 Mon.-Sat.,.. 9:30-5 140 MAIM STREET 274-2574 ' Sun. 12-5 Thurs. "til 6 Savings 283-4373 HARWINTON 'TERHYVILLE ROUTE 1.18 103 MAIM STREET FINE JEWELRY JBank 485-1492 582-8118 'WHEN YOUR FEELINGS ME FOR REAL. 'Your Family Sen/ice- Bank" • Bember FDIC M 6 1SK iowta d Amain, be Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 4 Town. Times (Watertown, Conn.) .Feb.,. 12,1987 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgApparel Fastener Division of the Scovill Manufacturing Co. before retiring; in 1972.,., • . ; TOWN TIMES INC. Besides his wife, he leaves a, son," Published weekly. Subscription rates are $1,2 within David Dispoto of Watertown; a, Litchfield County, $14 elsewhere in Connecticut and $1,6 daughter, Mrs. Carroll (Frances) out of state. Office is located in, the Capozzi Professional, Gee of Watertown; three sisters, Building. 1,192 Main Street, Watertown,, Second class Mrs. Leonard (Dia) Guidice and postal, paid at Watertown, Ct. Mrs. Louis (Lena) Diorio, both of For news or information call 274-6721. Address mail Buena Park, Calif., and Mrs. John, to TOWN TIMES. Box I, Watertown. Ct. (Rose) Geneva, of Waterbury; five POSTMASTER: Send, address changes to Town grandchildren; six, great-grand- Times, P.O. Box 1, Watertown, Ct. 06795. children; and several nieces and nephews. William E. Simmons, Publisher Thomas Valuckas. Editor: Kim: Harmon, Sports'Editor; Mrs. Carl Nelson, Lea Hudak. Office Manager; Dolores Semeraro, Advertis- Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy ing 'Manager: Carolyn Priest man and Judy Sturges, Sales E. Nelson, 80, wife of Carl Nelson, Representatives: Martha Slammer, Production Supervisor; of 155 Clearview Ave,.,, were Pamela Conboy. Bernice Proe and Lisa Bie'llo, Production scheduled to be private. Mrs. Staff: Lillian Misura. Odette Sirois and Judy Smith, Circula- Nelson died Friday, Feb. 6, at tion and mail ing. Watenbury Hospital after a long " USPS 635-480 illness. G C D • • • • O G D [J • • DID! D D ID • D • • DO D G • G, • • • Born in Plymouth,, she was a, ADVERTISING NOTICE lifelong resident of the Greater TOWN 'TIMES will make every effort to see that all advertising copy is correctly Waterbury area. v) primed. The publishers assume no financial responsibility far typographical errors in advertisements, but will gbiil}- reprint, without charge, that part of advertisement in Besides her husband, she leaves which an error may nccur. Regularly scheduled advertising may be canceled or cor- two brothers, including Leonard rected wilh in deadline lira its inly. Rolf of Watertown; a sister; and where, against, all odds, the police several, nieces and nephews. The did not' give up. From, what I have O'Neill Funeral Home, Oakville, is ^'T HE. EDITORA read in your newspaper, the Water- in charge of arrangements. town police did everything human- Editor Mrs. Joseph Dumond Town Times ly possible to find out what happen- ed to Miss Melio. Funeral services..for Mrs. Irene Dear Sir: (Lezottc) Duinond, 73, wife of I would like to take this oppor- I'm, sure family and friends, and for that matter all of us, can rest a Joseph Dumond. of 930 28th St Miss Sue-Ann Hogan tunity to congratulate the Watertown N\\, Winter Ha\en. Fla . former- Police Department and all others little easier. Ann Hogan,"Hampton.. N.H., announces the engagement, of her daughter. Sincerely. Is ol Oa k vi 11 c were held Mondd\. Sue-Ann, to J. Daniel Nolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mid- involved in bringing to a conclusion Feh 9. al 8 15 a ni from the a case about which some thought David Kaufman dlebury Road, Wktertown. A,June, 1988 wedding is planned. Miss Hogan 110 Oak, Drive. O'Neill Funeral Home Oak\ille, to the police hadn't done enough. is attending the University of New Hampshire, Durham, where she is Si Man, Magdalen Church tor a secretary of Alpha Xi Delta, sorority. She currently is employed as an I am referring to the unfortunate Mass at 9 a m Bund] was in Mount death, of Laura Ann Melio. administrative internal Health, Northeast, Manchester, N.H. Mr. Nolan Oltvei Cemcierv graduated, from Watertown High School, and the University of New I realize that all cases are not Mrs Dumnnd died Thursdav. Joseph Dispoto Ha nip shire. He was a, member of the UNH basketball team, and played .solved in one hour as on television, Feh 5. in 1-lames Cit> Health Funeral services for Joseph one season, on a professional European basketball, team. He currently and am proud that 1 live in a, town Center Fid . alter a long illness Dispoto. 74. of 185 Pullen Ave... is employed, at Herff-.Jon.es Scholastic Co. as a, sales representative. She li\ed most ot her hie in the Wa I c rb u ry. h u sba n d 11 f A, n to i net te Wateibun, atxa bclore ino\ine to sisters, including Pauline Higham Blanche McCann (Barber) Dispoto, will be held to- Income Tax Florida in 1980 of Oakville: two grandchildren,: and Funeral, services for Blanche day (Thursday) at 8:30 a.m. from McCann. 69. of 17 Eastwood Ave Specializing In the O'Neill Funeral Home. 742. Besides hot husband of Wintci several nieces and nephews. Waterbury, were held Saturday, Feb.. Main St.. Oakvillc. to' Blessed Haven, she ledves live sons, in- 7, at 10 a.m. at the O'"Donne II Individual Returns Sacrament Church, Waterbury. for cluding loscph Dumond Jr ot Onofrio Mari,n,aro Funeral Home. Waterbury. with the a Mass at 9:15 a.m. Burial will, be Odkulie dnd Michael Dumond ot Funeral services' for Onofrio For Your Convenience in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Watcrtown two sisters, si\ grand- "Pop" Marinaro, 85. of East M it- Rev. Richard Lawther. chaplain of children, and seveial nieces and St. Mary's Hospital, officiating. Mr. Dispoto died Monday, Feb., chell. Avenue, Cheshire, were held Prepared in the Pfivacy nephews Monday, Feb., 9, at 9:30 a.m. from Burial was in old Pine Grove Ot-Your Home 9.. at his home. He was born'in Cemetery." >; " '„:>••• Wjtcrbury. Feb.. 2.5, 1,912. son, of the the Slater Funeral'Home, Cheshire, Call: Paul Preslopskj Miss McCann died, Wednesday. late John • and Frances -(Maila) to St.. Bridget's Church-for^a-Mass- Funeral semies lor Paul S Feb., 4, at St. Mary's Hospital in W. Krayeske 274-6814' Dispoto. and was a, lifelong area, at. 1,0 a.m..Burial was in Calvary Waterbury after a lengthy illness. resident. He was employed by the Preslopskv, 69, ot 92 Crown St . Cemetery. Bristol husband of Agnes Helen Mr. Marinaro died Friday, Feb. She was born in Watertown in, 1917. (DiPtetro) Preslopsk), were held 6, at the Waterbury Nursing Center and moved to Waterbury as a young Mondav Feb 9, at 10 a m from the after a brief illness. He was the hus- girl., where she attended local Funk Funeral Home Bristol, to SS band of the late Minnie (Trumfio) schools. IVA MAE YARNS C\nl and Methodius Orthodox Marinaro. She leaves a brother, Richard Church Tern v ille. tot a sen, ice at He was born in Italy. He former- McCann of Waterbury. and a niece.. Look 11 a m Burial was in St Joseph's ly . was employed' by Anaconda For Our Ce meter) American Brass Co. in Waterbury Mrs;., Paul LaRosa Mr Preslopsk} died Friday, Feb for 40 years, retiring in 1,964... He Funeral, services for Mrs. "In Store" 6 dt Bristol Hospital He moved to then, became" public relations man Clementina LaRosa, 79. of 88 Cobb Bristol from Waterbun, 45 years for the IGA Grocery S'tores 'in St., Oakville, widow of Paul La- ago He was e nip loved by Marl in Cheshire. . Rosa, were held Friday,,, Feb. 6, at Rockwell Division' ot TRW of 8 a.m. from the Maiora.no Funeral Hours: •He leaves J son, two brothers, in- Mnn.-Sut. 9:30-5:30 Heritage Village Bazaar Plainv ille 22 \ears. retiring in 1980 cluding John Mannaro of Water- Home, Waterbury,, to Our Lady of Sun, 1,2-5:00 Southbury ' ' 264-4838 Besides his wife ot Bristol, he town; a sister, fi\e grandchildren: Lourdes Church, Walerbury, for a i **••*"***•*"*+"**+**•*"**• * * *'+ •'• • +'••*•*"*•*• leaves a daughter, a brother, four and, two great-grandchildren. Mass at 9 a.m. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. LaRosa, died Wednesday. Feb.. 4, at Waterbury Hospital, after In the Spotlight a brief illness. She was born in. Southington. and was-a communi- cant of Our Lady of Lourdes Kadie & Church. She leaves two sons, including Salvatore LaRosa of Oakville: three Dawn daughters, including Mrs. Walter (Pauline) Moskaluk of Watertown; As they have grown in reputa- here with us," Kadie says. "She a brother; two sisters; 15 grand- tion and client base, so grows the is a, big help, and. Becky just fits children; seven great-grandchil- "family"1 at Kadie and Dawn right in." Dawn points out that dren; and several nieces and Haircutters on. Main, Street in "Becky is very talented with the nephews. Watertown. Dora Lescadre, latest techniques." The whole "Mom"" to the shop's founders, staff "continues extensive train- Mrs. Bert W. Sage has recently joined the staff of ing" in the ever changing field'of Funeral, services for Mrs. Lena five, that includes Becky Hubert, beauty and fashion, attending Dawn Gugliotti, Dora Lescadre, Becky Hubert (Petit) Sage, 85, of Hibemia Road, "just like family," and Veronica seminars regularly. Kadie Lescadre (seated.) Salt Point, N.Y., formerly of "Water- Moore, nail technician. The In business for yet less than a, (Continued on page 8) women are all. delighted with the year, the young women, are pleas- way they "work together' as a. ed with the steady growth. They team,." comment "we find a lot of new .Mrs. Lescadre, a, stylist with customers saying 'we heard you -CORRECTION- 15 years of experience, finds her were good* and they can be very daughters to' be terrific bosses. demanding. We give equal atten- Kadie An .Advertisement, for the Her' responsibilities Include tion to all of our customers, our Hair Den. in the Town, handling' the reception desk, personal'best, to everyone, and answering the phone, and, work- are thorough in our work, but we Dawn Times" of 2-5- incorrectly ing as a'stylist when schedules are aren't God!" They all agree thai' listed Rosemary Ko- hectic. "I enjoy the "variety,/and the 'most satisfying part, of their haircutteis^ walewski as a Hair love-working with, young peo- work is "seeing people walk out ple,. • . • .;• with, a big smile." Technician.' Her correct "It has been great having Mom, (Advertisement) 453 Main Street • Watertown;. CT 06795 • 274-1878" position is. Nail Technician. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Tines; (*&tertt(wn,'Conn; Societyi Kb'. &', 108 7 Page 5 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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IWATERTOWN PLAZA Resmes tie Rjgkt to Limit Q Open 7 Days 1161 MAIN ST. Specials food wkii* Sapptf **& WATERTOWN 274-5425 Daily including &nd&y\ Pag;e--6 TowPropertyn Times •(Watert'Own,'Conn..).-Feb of the. 12, -1.987 Watertown' Historical Society .p.m. to 8:30 p.,m.;..Leg..ion of Mary, rec- a.m."; • Holy- Communion, nursery . •flfednesday.Feb., 18—Low Mass, •• lory, 8 p.m.;'A.A. Meeting, rectory ••care, 10 a.m.; SERF, 6 p.m. 9 a,.,m.; Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. hall, 8:30 p.m. 'Monday, Feb. 16—Junior Choir watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWednesday,. Feb. 17—Mass for Rehearsal, 7 p.m.; Search, Commit- Mrs. Lupo Varrone, 7 a.m.; CCD tee, 7:30 ..p.m.. • St. Mary Magdalen Grades<4 and 6, 3:4,5 to 4:45 p.m.; • Wednesday, Feb: 18—Senior 16 Buckingham St., Okvl. - CCD'Grade 5, 3:50lo 4:50 p.m.;; .Choir Rehearsal, 6:30 p.m ; Adult United Methodist '...... 2W-9.273 .-' : •church hall, 7:15 p.m.; Folk Choir "CCD'Grade 7, 6:45 to 7:45 p.m..; "• Education Commission, 7:30 p.m.; 305 Main St., 274-8534 .• (tentative), 7:30 p.m. - Thursday, -Feb.' • :12—Mass, • 7 -Weekly.Scripture Course, School,, Dieters" Program, 8 p.m. •' Friday, Feb. 13— Adult Saturday, Feb. 14—Wedding of a.m.; .Bingo, church, hall, 7 p.m.; 8 p.m.; "Fire of His Love"'Prayer Fellowship Mystery Dinner, 6:30 Richard. J. Bowen. IV and Shelley A.A. Meeting, rectory hall, 8 p.m.. Group, 8 p.m. Evangel .Assembly p.m. Bianchi, 11 a.m.; Confessions4 to : Friday, Feb., 13—Mass for.Earle '2245 .Utcbfidd Rd., 274-5759 Sunday, Feb. 13-^Chuich'School, 5 p.m.'; Low Mass forlsadore Da- Sevigny, 7 a.m., Sunday, Feb. 15—Sunday 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 miano, 5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14—.Mass for Julai First Congregational School and Opening' Exercises", a.m.; Junior and Youth Choirs, 5" Perlinski, 8 a.m.; Confessions in 40- Deforest St., ,274-6737 Sunday, Feb. 1,5—Low Mass for 9:30 a.m.;-Morning Worship, 11. church, 2:30 to 3:30p.m.;_Mass for Thursday, Feb. 12—Brownies, p.m.; No Methodist Youth Margaret and Wilier Andraejewski, a.m.; Prayer Service, 5:30 p.m.; 8:1,5 a.m..; Low Mass. for John Mar- James Small, 4"p.m..; Confessions 3:30' p.m.; Boy'Scouts,, 7 p.m. 1 Fellowship. Evening Prayer and Praise, 6 p.m. Monday, Feb. 16—Dieters" Pro- co ux, 9:30 a.m.; High Mass for in rectory chapel, 7 to 7:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb., 15—Church School, Wednesday, Feb. 18—Mission- gram, 7 p.m.; Waterbury Chorale. Bertha Beau champ, 10:45 a.m.; Sunday, Feb. 15—Mass for Maria 9 a.m.; Family Worship Service,'. .• ettes, 7:30 p.m.; Bible Study, 7:30 7:30 p.m. Low Mass for .Dorothy Meltz, 12 Libeia and, Loreio DiStasi, 7 a.m.; Coffee Hour, nursery care, 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 18—Cherub noon; Folk Choir, 4 p.m.; Low Mass for Ray 'Vaughn, 8:30 a.m.; a.m.:.,; Pilgrim,-Choir, 11:45 a.m.; Mass (Folk Mass) for Bailey ' Rosary, 9:45 a.m.;"Mass for lean- Pilgrim Fellowship, 6 p.m. Choir, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; Cancer • 'Victory Independent Baptist Nadolny. 5 p.m.; Bingo, church nette Massicotte, 10 a.m.; Mass for Monday, Feb. ' 16—Fix-It Fel- Support Group, 7 p.m.; Adult 965 Litdifldd Rd., 274-5021' hall, 6:30 p.m. Edward Kacerguis, 11:30 a.m.; lowship, 9 a.m. • • Choir, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, .Feb. 15—Sunday Baptisms of Mark Ambrose and Tuesday, Feb. 17—Bell Choir, 7 Monday, Feb.. 16—Low Mass, 9 School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Wor- Michele Likley, 12:15 p.m. a.m.; Standing •Committee, 7:30 a.m.. ship, 10:30 a.m.; Junior Church, Monday,'Feb. 16—Mass for Jean- p.m. St. John the Evangelist Tuesday, Feb. 17—CCD Kind- ages 3 to 11, 10:30a.m,.; Evening nette Massicotte, 7 a.m.- '. Wednesday, Feb. 1,8—Cub 574 Main St., 274-8836 ergartens through Grades 4 at, Service, 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 12—Low Mass. Baldwin and Judson schools, 3:15 Tuesday, Feb. 17—Mass for Scouts, 3:30' p.m.; Pioneer Choir, Wednesday, Feb. 18-SouI Win- II a.m... to 4:30 p.m.; Miraculous Medal members, of the .parish family. 7 3:30 p.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30' p.m.. ning, 6:30 to 8 p.m.; Evening Ser- Friday, Feb. 13—Low Mass for Novena,'? p.m.; CCD Grades 7 a.m.; CCD Grade 7, 6:45 to 7:45 Thursday, Feb. 19—Brownies, vice, 8 to 9 p.m. Edmund Diana,, 1.1 a.m.: Bingo. and 8 at St. John's School, 7 to 8:45 p.m.; Confirmation I, Grade 9, 7 3:30 p,.m.:; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.

All Saints' Episcopal - Christ, Episcopal .262 Main St., Okvl. 2,5 The Green, 274-1510 FOB, .ALL YOUR 'VALENTINE'S •274-2352 • • Thursday,' Feb. 12—Morning Cowti's Saturday, Feb. 1,4—Indoor Tag Prayer, 8:30 a.m.; Girl Scouts" DAY NEEDS Sale and Flea Market. 2:30 p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 Sunday, Feb. 1,5—Holy.Commu- p.m.; Boy Scouts. 7 p.m..; Search Gauds nion, 8 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 Committee, 7:30 p.m.; Holy Euch- arist and Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. IN HOUSE VALENTINE SPECIAL- Friday, Feb. 13—Morning Prayer, 6 Red Carnations $ j* 98 8:30 a.m.; Intercessory Prayer Wrapped for Cash & Carry Group. 9:30'a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m. Perugina Candy • Crystal Hearts Saturday, • -Feb. 14—Morning Stuffed Animals • Valentine Bears .COMPLIMENTARY GIFT'S Prayer, 8:30 a.m.; Paul and Lisa. OPEN EVENINGS THIS THURS., FRI. & SAT. . TO ALL THE LADIES Tag Sale, 9 a-.m. to 4 p.m. ON VALENTINE'S- DAY Sunday, Feb. 15—Holy Euch- WATERTOWN COMMONS ' NOW OPEN! FOR LUNCH arist, 8 a.m.; Christian Men's 1044 Main Street, Watertown Monday-Friday 11:30-2:30 Breakfast, 9 a.m.; Holy Eucharist, Your Host-Bobby D'Agostino • nursery, Church -School, High 227 Whitewood Rd./Wtby. School and Adult Class, Coffee , call 274-9201 .. Hour, 10. a.m.; Senior Youth (formerly White OakTav«ii)?54-6tt22 Fellowship, 1,2 noon; Lay Reader's

THE SALE AMERICA WAITS FOR 208 Main Street YEAR AFTER YEAR! Oakville • 274-1647 Regular Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9:30-5:30' • Sat. 9-1 The Hoover/ BRUSH-VAC CONVERTIBLE HOOVER© Quik-Broom 4495 SPIRIT™ Lightweight, UPRIGHT Portable-Canister easy to use Vacuum for quick, SCQ95 • pickups. $ 95 ' Handy 84 2.2 switch. • 4.8 AMP ^#TE PEAK HP* Disposable MOTOR bag. • 9 QT. BAG • 7!/i qt. disposable-bag REG. $69,95 • Check-bag signal The Agitator • STEEL $ AGITATOR • Handy topside' 29 is the differencel switch • Dual-edge cleaning EASY EMPTY 'DUST CUP REG. • Convenient topside GREAT FOR STAIRS! REG. $99.95 tool storage REG. »109«

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The CMEA then, will take 'the best. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSunday, Feb.. 1.5—Meeting for Grades 6-8 'and. 9-12, 7 to 8:30 players, and, have them audition, for Worship, 10 a.m.. p.m.; Singles Group, 7 p.m. „ the McDonald's Jazz Band, which, will, tour the country. Evangelical Christian Center 1317 Watertown Ave., Wtby. Scott Dambrot 75fi-l,2f3 • ' • Emission Inspection Sunday, Feb., 15—Worship Ser- Makes All-State vice, 11 a.m., • Jazz' Ensemble All 18 facilities of the Connect . ticut. Vehicle Inspection will be Christian Science closed today (Thursday) in obser- 37 Holmes Ave., Wtby. „ Scott Dambrot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Dambrot, Ledgewood vance of Lincoln's Birthday, and, 756-0726 will, re-open tomorrow from 9 a.m. Sunday, Feb.. 15—Sunday Ser- Road, is one of the top M) scorers in, Naugatuck 'Valley League basket- to ,5:30 p.m.. vice and. Sunday School, 10:45 All facilities will be closed Satur- a.m. ball, but, it's his expertise, on the trumpet that's earning him plaudits ' day through Monday in observance Wednesday, Feb, 18—Testimo- of Washington's Birthday. ny, 7:30 p.m. now. Scott, earned himself a spot on the Inspection stations normally are Connecticut All-State Jazz Ensem- open Tuesdays, 'Wednesdays, and The Bible Church ble as trumpet, second, chair. Audi- AN ARTICULATION AGREEMENT that facilitates transfer'from 240 Bwight St., Wtby. Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Mattatuck Community College to Post College for students seeking tions were held Saturday, Jan., 10, Thursdays from -8 a.m. to 7:30 '755-0197 at. Central Connecticut State bachelor of am degrees in general studies, English, history, psychology, Thursday, Feb. 12—'Gospels and. p.m,.,, and Saturdays from 8 a.m.. to or sociology recently was finalized by Dr. N, Patricia Yarborough, left. University. 1 p.m.. Danbury also is open Mon- the Life of Christ," a college-level '"I, did 'the. best I could," Scott told Post president, and Dr. Richard, Sanders,, Mattatuck president. Faculty course, 9:30 a.m.; "Progress of day from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. from both colleges worked together on course evaluation. 'The agree- his fether after auditioning. "If Redemption," a college-level there's half a dozen trumpet players ment saves lost credits and allows a four-year degree to be completed course, 7 p.m., in four years. (Matta.tu.ck Photo) better than me, I'll just try next 'Bahama. Mama' Party Sunday, Feb. 1,5—Bible Classes year.*" for all ages, 9:30 a.m..; Cof- Service at Watertown Convalarium, Scott reportedly is one of the few The Woodhall School, of Beth- Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. fee/Fellowship, 10:40 a.m..; Wor- Watcrtown scholastic musicians to • lehem will, host an on-campus 1 p.m., and at Whitewood Manor, Monday, Feb. K-Webelos, 6:30 ship, 11 a.m.; Beginner and Junior 1:30 p.m.. make'the All-State Jazz Ensemble, "Bahama Mama" party Saturday, p.m.. Church, 11:30 a.m.; Evening Hymn which is sponsored by the Connec- 1 Monday, Feb. 16—Morning Pray- Sing, Prayer, and Bible Study, 6 Feb. 28, from 6 to 10:30 p.m. at the Tuesday, Feb. 17—Girl Scouts, ticut, Music Education Association. Main Street school. er, 8:30' a.m.; A.A., 1.0:30 a.m.; 6:30 p.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. p.m. Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Fair- Wednesday, Feb. 1,8—Boy Scouts, Tuesday, Feb., 17—Intercessory field.'Hills Hospital Ministry, 6:15 7 p.m. Prayer (women), 10 a.m.; Child- Serving wi&k pride p.m.; Junior Youth Fellowship, 7 Ten's Bible Hour, 4 p.m.; "Gospels WATERTOWN Ike Watertamn, WooMury p.m.; Spiritual Growth Bible Study, Middiebury, Oakv'dle 7 p.m.; Search Committee, ?p.m.; Middleburj Baptist PUBLIC & Thomaston Areas... Episcopal Church Women, 7:30 74 Kelly Rd., Middlehury O'NEILL* HEALTH FOUNDED 1939 p.m.; A.A. Women's Discussion 758-9655 • .FUNERAL DIRECTOR* Group, 7:30 p.m.. S u nday, Feb. 15—S u nday Tuesday, Feb. 17—Morning Pray- School, for all ages, nursery care,, NURSING ASSOC., INC. er. 8:30 a.m.; Al-Anon Meeting, 10 9:4,5 a.m.; Morning Worship Ser- John Ci.QHdli a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:4,5 p.m.; vice, nursery care. Children's Tuncml Hmt TOTAL HEALTH CARE ASSISTANCE: • MEDICARE CERTIFIED • Al-A-Teen, 7 p.m.; A.A., 8 p.m. Church, for Grades 3 and under,,, 11 VISITING NURSES • HOME HEALTH AIDES • HOMEMAKERS • Wednesday, Feb. 18—Teachings, a.m.; Evening Worship Service, 7 742 Main Steel, OakviBe PHYSICAL • SPEECH •-OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS • MEDICAL p.m. Connecticut - ,06775 • SOCIAL WORKERS • HOSPICE SERVICES • PRIVATE, DUTY SER- Eucharist, Healing, 9:30 a.m.; VICES: R.N.'S, LPN'S. HOME HEALTH AIDES, HOMEMAKERS Junior Choir Rehearsal, 3:30' p.m.; Wednesday, Feb. 18—Bible 203*274-3005 • Evening, Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Senior Study, 7 p.m,.; Pioneer Girls, • JOHN O'NEILL* Choir Rehearsal, 7:45 p.m. Grades 1 to 7, 7 to'8:30 p.m,,..; • FUNERAL DIRECTOR 24-HOURS A DAY Watertown 274-7531 Prayer • Groups, Bible' Study, EMBALMEB* 7 .'DAYS A, WEEK 485 MAIN ST. WATEKTOWN Union Congregational Koinonia Groups, 8 p.m. Ml Buckingham St., Okvl. 274-4045 Thursday., Feb. 12—Church Council, 7 p.m. Friday, Feb.. 13—Wedding Re- A QUALITY DIAMOND hearsal, 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14—Wedding, 11 a.m.; Band Rehearsal, 2 to 5 p.m..,; OF ANY SIZE Youth Theater, 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Feb., 15—Morning Wor- ship, Church School, 10:30 a.m.; AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

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KEENS, NEW HAMPSHIRE 0M11 Page 8 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Com.. of) Feb. the, 12, 198 7Watertown Historical Society brief illness She 'was the'widow of United Stoles 'and lived in New ^OBITUARY Bert W. Sage. York. D years before moving to- Mrs. Sage was bom in Sitting Walerbury in .1920. She formerly (Continued from page 4) watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBourne, England, and lived in. the •was employed by the Scaly Mattress Watertown area the past 40 years. Co. for several years.. town, were held Thursday, Feb. 5, She leaves two sons, including' at 11 a.m.. at All. Saints" Episcopal • She leaves 'two daughters, eight grandchildren, nine great-grand- Joseph A. Longo of Oakville; a. Church, Oakville, with the Rev. daughter, Mrs, Domenic (Grace)' Marcus T. Crapsey, vicar at St. children, and several nieces and nephews. DeMunda of Barefoot Bay, Fla.; 10. George's Episcopal Church, Mid- grandchildren; eight great-grand- dlebury, officiating. Burial was in. The "Hickcox-Mitchell Funeral Home, 195 Main.'St., is in charge children.; and several, nieces and Evergreen Cemetery. nephews. Mrs. Sage died. .Monday, Feb.. 2, of arrangements. at Sharon Hospital, Sharon, after a Mrs. Joseph Longo Grand List Boost < Funeral, services for Mrs. Elvira. (Morelli) Longo, 80, of 45 Savings Smaller Than. St., Waterbury, were held Saturday, •Feb., 7, at 8 a.m. from the Haiorano: Increase Sought Funeral Home, Wafcrbury, to Sac- Despite what the.town assessor for all four red Heart Church, Waterbuiy, for called "impressive growth,'" in. new residential or. a .Mass at 9 a.m. Burial was in residential construction the past Calvary Cemetery. commercial needs year, Waitertown's Grand List for 1 Mrs.. Longo, 'the widow of Joseph 1986 rose by a, modest 3.8 percent PAR GLASS Longo, died Tuesday, Feb. 3, at-" over the previous year. Holmes Regional. Medical Center in • David Minnich, assistant, town, 117 Echo Lake Road Melbourne, Fla., while visiting her manager and finance director, said • Watertown 274-2151 daughter. the administration was hoping for Born, in Italy, she'came to the at least a 5 percent jump. Assessor John Petuch released figures last week showing the list as CERTIFIED n LOCKSMITH -J$350,882,402, up from the 1,985 Locks SoldJI •. N/MM««Keys~ Madftia*N.m.e ' V C^flflMH-£HT LockI AfikssK RepaireiRiWnsi irmdd •wLock Logicss ChangeChariotedd total of $3,37,700,022,,. 24 HOUR Emergency Openings The net: change is an. increase of $1,3.1 million, Mr, Petuch, reported. "-S, R.T. SANZERI Net real estate was • up by ,$11.5 million to $2,51,562,762, while net 104 Grand St., Thomaston personal property . decreased by Miss Donna E. Fappiano 283-8654 $2.4 million to $58,530,040.. .Mr. and. Mrs. Nicholas C. Fappiano, 91 Bonair Ave., Waterbury, an- COMMERCIAL • AUTO' • RESIDENTIAL "The key factors affecting the nounce the engagement of fteir daughter, Donna, to Dominic J. Lorusso, personal, property list were an ad- 10% Discount for Senior Citizens son of Mr.'and Mrs. Joseph, Lorusso, 101 Rosengarten Drive, Water- justment made to the Scovill Inc., bury. A July wedding, is planned. Miss Fappiano graduated from Sacred .PROFESSIONAL'SECURITY CONSULTANT assessment, and a general decline Heart High School, Waterbury, and .from Central Connecticut State in the aquisition of new personal University, New Britain, with a, B.S. degree in Spanish and an. M.S., in secondary education. She is a teacher in the Watertown school system. introduction to Herbs - Mr. Lorusso graduated from Kay nor Technical School, Waterbury, and Saturday, March 14th, 10 a.m. from Waterbury Stale Technical College with an A.S. degree in mechanical, engineering... He is the owner of D&D Auto Care,-Waterbury. Kitchen Gardens - Flower property," the assessor said. 1986-87 budget total. Lamp Saturday, March 21st, 10 a.m. He said he is recommending the The assistant manager said he ex- Shade Cooking With Herbs Arranging town, become aggressive in, attrac- pects the budget to. increase at least Saturday, March 28th, 10 a.m. Workshop ting new companies to town in 1.0 percent next fiscal year- Construction order to expand the tax base, and Mr. Petuch. said the .motor vehi- Tie Hosking Nursery Tuesday "lessen the impact" of the depar- cle list increased by $4,117,000 over Cut and Pierced, Feb. 17th ture of Sealectro and Scovill, the previous year. Linen, Muslin Red Barn 9:30 a.m. Mr. Minnich said the Grand List . presents growth represents about $732,000 in TRIED AND'TRUE :. Wednesday Door additional property tax revenue at Feb. 18th & 25th Don't-knock the treed and true: A Distinctive Selection the present 4,5.34 mill rate. The Lots of people are still having lots of Arrangement revenue computes out to less than 9:30 a.m. tun with the same old sins. of Classes aid Workshops Workshop 15 percent of the $21.8 million Friday Tuesday Feb. 20th & 27th Feb. 24th 9:30 a.m. Landscape Seminars 9:30 a.m. J. ANDRE FOURNIER The Beautiful Investment - Sat. Feb. Nth, 9 a.m. and 2 p.m7 Planning Your Landscape - Sat. Feb. 21st, 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. COMPETENT and ACCURATE The Living Palette - Sat. Feb. 28th, 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Small Group Critiques - Sat. Mar. 7th, 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. . ' TAX SERVICE; : Advance Registration Required • For Details Call & Visit: Over 25 years of service' The Hosking No.rse.ry • 151 Main Street, 2nd Floor, Oakville 96 Porter Street • Watertown • 274-8889 Mon.-Fri. 9-7, Sat, 9-3 274-4954 Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30. Sat, 9-5. Sun. 104 •1 14 Kt. GOLD I I HOPE CHAINS j 20" *105«| ,18""- -95" iS"- -8500 MONARCH FREE 7" STEELING SUB IMII1IT nil pmfc» d HI today OIL SERVICE coupon ap. Feb. 21st, 1987 RAM'S BOUTIQUE OVER 15 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Colonial Plaza, Wtby. Hrs: M., W., Sat, 1,0-6; Th. & Fri. 10-8 755-9148 14ERV°CE PREMIUM QUALITY FUEL Serving Watertown For.More Than 130 Years I Per Gal. • ALL FORMS -OF1 INSURANCE. • OIL C.O.D. John 5. Brady 100 GAL. MIN. LIMITED OFFER Execiiiive Vice-President WHY PAY MORE? / THE BEST FOR LESS

P.O. Box 2600 CALL NOW!! 757-2372 101 South Main Si. Waterbury, Cl. •753-1234 RUB IB 91SCT TO CMB WfflPDT NOTICE " 06723 Property of the Watertown Historical•Town Times (Wateitown Society, Conn..) Feb. 12, 1987 Page 9

watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOakville Plaza' . 471 Main Street DeRosa's Oakville, Ct. •• (Above Anthony's Resaurant) Furniture 274-1595 Siowcase, Inc. The Tradition -Continues in -the' the 3rd Generation ; "' Vinne DeRosa, Sr. Joins us to Celebrate . SPECIAL SALE Starting February 13 Fabulous Savings on ALL HOME FURNISHINGS We are More than a Furniture Store

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Bank Financing Available • Easy Credit Terms ~ Xi •Page 10Property Town Times (Watertown, Conn,of) Febthe. 12, 198 Watertown7 Historical Society George Leafing but, one with solid concrete deck- town concerning the Seimon Co.'s ing. He also rebuilt a, weir In the plan for a mini-industrial park off (Continued from page I), watertownhistoricalsociety.orgstream at the same time. They were Depot Street. now enter "work as an indepen- done without professional engineer- The conflicts, seem, to' be due to dent," he said. ing or large expenditures. "twisted facts," said. District Com- "I've been very proud., to be a part: Mr. George also is responsible mittee Chairman Albert A. Yurg- of the Fire District for 'the past 13 for setting up the district's meter- elun. and a half years," Mr. Geoige said ing system and putting, it on-line "This seems to be a conscious Monday at the WFD's meeting. "I with 'the ABS computer company in decision to be confrontational," said feel I've contributed to the Maine, which handles, the W'FD's,, commissioner John Robb. "There upgrading of the system." billing. seems to be no cooperative at- 1 He has accomplished a. number And. during his time in Water- titude." of projects since he joined the town, the WFD has enlarged the The conflicts, center around pro- district in 1963', but none looked capacity of its well system in Wood- posed water service to the four-lot more fondly upon than a 50-foot bury and upgraded its pump station subdivision. Town officials have bridge, he built across the Non- system to be able to adequately said, they wish to service the park newaug River togiv e WFD workers' supply water from, the well field. with an extension of a WFD water access to the Woodbuiy wellfield Mr. George .originally is from, line, but they also want: to own. and . off Route 61. western Pennsylvania, where he maintain the line themselves. . "That was probably the biggest worked for a consulting engineer-, WFD commissioners said, 'the task I took on," he said, "building ing firm before moving to Connec- town would have to enter into a so- that bridge from, the seat of my ticut. called developer's agreement with pants," Resumes Coming In the district if the town were to ex- DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION students at Watertown High School The job took him about two Assistant Superintendent William, tend a district line. The title to the • copped 11 trophies at the Distributive Education Conference held in months. And it isn't a flimsy bridge. Varno reported, Monday night the line then would, be turned over to Waterbury recently. Among the WHS. winners, were Lisa Bartush, district has received five the district. Doreen Greene, Sharlene Simpson John Quadrato HI,, and Carmine Ver- o R.R ROMANIELLO "legitimate"" resumes and four ad- " s The town public works director no. Missing was Karen, Harrison. (Valuekas Photo) Plumbing & Heating ditional "serious" phone -calls reportedly told Mr. George the regarding the superintendent's post. town had a legal right, toow n and Department of Economic Devel- The evening classes, also provide opment. .. GED Preparation, Basic Education Repairs Advertisements, searching; for a 'maintain the line. The town is • trying to slate the Review/Pre-GED, English, as a. Se- new superintendent have appeard "We would, like to finish, this pro- project, for an April referendum,. Faucet. Sink, 'three times each in area papers. The ject without all the political, conflict cond Language/LEPS, and Ameri- Toilet Repairs WFD has received responses from and territorial grabbing mat's going canization-Citizenship Preparation. Water Heaters each area, Mr. Varno said. on," said Mr. Yurgelun. .High, School DECA, In conjunction with both the day Drains & Sewers and evening academic programs is Cleared The commissioners went into ex- Joseph M,asi, chairman of the (Continued from page 1) a counseling program in, academics, s. ecutive session Monday night to Planning and Zoning Commission, time jobs in a store related to their discuss the resumes. also contends the WFD's water careers, and post-graduate competitive interests. planning... EMERGENCY SERVICE Industrial Park pressure wouldn't be enough to ser- For example, students who won Adults interested in either the 274-8784 A number of conflicts, have arisen vice the park for domestic and awards in. restaurant marketing are between the Fire District and, the firefighting purposes. academic or leisure programs employed at Heminway's Restaurant should call the office Mondays The commissioners rebutted and Dunkin" Donuts. The apparel, Monday night the pressure, is ""more through Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 2 and, accessories competitors work at p.m., or Mondays through Wed- It's the Right Time than, adequate." G. Fox & Co. and Worth's. The industrial park project will nesdays, 6:30 to 9 p.m., to request WHS students at the conference a brochure. cost the town $1.5 million, half of were 'taught by Leo Riley, mark- to Get Engaged! which will be picked up by the stole Interested people can also visit eting educator at the school. Club the office at Swift Junior High reporter Carmine Verno said, the School, 250Colonial St., Oakville. Blue Seal Feeds students enjoy learning under Mr. Wild-Bird-Seed & Feeders Brochures will be available after Riley,/ Feb., 17 in local libraries and. banks. Fertilizer - Lawn - Garden "He makes learning fanan d in- "Dog Foods - Purina - Wayne The Town Times will carry a, terest ing.,..I enjoy his class," said complete schedule of classes (days, Heart. Shaped Diamond Scott - Lawn - Products Miss Salzer, a conference winner. Fer Mel - Milorganite nights, times, locations, etc.) in the Engagement Rimes She added, "I think, I will do real- Feb. 19 and 26 issues. Dolomite Lime - Peat Moss ly well at (the)' states." Decorative Bark - Fertilizers Hay - Straw - Shavings" Adult Education Bike Care Class Bag Balm - Maple' Syrup (Continued from page P The Parks, and. Recreation De- partment, in conjunction, with, the H.S. Coe Co. mornings. Watertown Cycle Center, will be Adults wishing to join should call sponsoring a bike maintenance and 45 Freight St. the Adult Education, office at mechanics, program for Grades 5 Waterbury 754-6177 274-7182 to register. and... above. The program will be held. Tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. in the / ALDO E. CHAVEZ. M.D> Judson School cafeteria, Hamilton DIPLOMATE OF 'THE AMERICAN BOARD OF PEDIATRICS Lane, storting Feb. 24. The course FELLOW OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PEDIATRICS will be led by Jim Breidenbach, . owner of the Cycle Center. He will PEDIATRICS AMD ADOLESCENT MEDICINE offer hands-on instruction of . AT seasonal care, emergency repair, 1582 STRAITS TURNPIKE (RTE. 63) . and regular maintenance- Participants, can bring their bikes. MIDDLEBURY, CONNECTICUT 06762 There will be a, fee charged for . OFFICE HOURS: the program, and preregtstrationis .MONDAY-THURSDAY 9:30' A.M.-5:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M.-12 NOON required. Call the recreation office 12 Grand Street, Waterbury TELEPHONE ' • Tuo.-Sal:,.. 9:30-5:30'; Thurs. "iil 9: ' - 754-5903 ,733-7334: (PEDI) at •274-5411, ext. 253 for farther information. ********* *************^rt«t^HHHHHr********************j * PRESIDENTS' a • • i i * g^naysALE JL * I SPECIALS % • ^^V AIL Pianos and. Organs • ;. * * marked-down • •flSSfflSHESV——^ J for this .event. J^S^^^feS^. t -CHAMPAGNE AND'AST! SPUMANTE FOR YOUR VALENTINE! New Wurlitzer Pianos * EXTRA DRY * TAYLOR BRUT 7so mi starting at. * * CORDON NEGRO BRUT ?!»•* $5. * Includes: Lifetime Limited Warranty * ALMADEN GOLDEN-D rr $4.99! FREE: Delivery, Bench, Tuning; & Lessons' * TOSTI A.STI 750 ml •* •6.99! • "~ We also haue a great selection cj used TOSTI AST! i.,5L • •10.491- demo's and rental returns to choose from. * * MARTINI & ROSSI AST! I,5L $18:69! WENTE BROS. BRUT 750 mi 1 * * SALE ENDS FEBRUARY'21, 1987 * iKORBElBB.UT.750m,! $8.99!! * MOST & CHANDON: ' . YAMAHA, * Non-vintage Brut 750 ml • 918.69!! * WULITIZER „ * '80 Dom PeUgam'750 ml 969.99!! HAMMOND * LOUIS ROEDERER * 'Your family'music store" • * * '81 -Cristal $0,8.99!! 10 Acre Mai, Rb-63, Watertown Exit 17 off 84 to.63 North EVERITT * DIFFICULT TO FIND! BUT WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY * FOR VALENTINE'S WEEKEND!! Fi nancing. Available NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS '. 'pu| s JAX • 274-1556 to Qualified Buyers l§-8» 8a,t,\10-5

*"*" "^*" ^^ "m*- •^^ «^ -^» ••«»• •«»• ••«»• -^m- -^»- -^»> -^»> -«» <^»> -^»" Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown, Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) Feb.. 12, 198 7 Page 11 series at Watertown Library, 470 COMING EVENTS .One Of 15 Finalists Main St., 12 noon, sponsored, by REC TRIPS: Feb. 14 (canceled), Friends of the Library. Open to watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSki Trip-to Haystack Mountain, Samuel R. Lewbel, 187 Ball public, free admission. Guest: Dr. Vt.; Feb. 28 (open), Hartford Arnold Chadderton, coordinator of Farm Road, Oakviiie, a. Social, Flower Show, Hartford Civic Studies teacher at, Rochambeau humanities at Post College, on Center; Feb. 28 (filled). New York "My Favorite Novelist." Middle School, in Southbury, was City; March, 1-2 (open), Atlantic one of 15 finalists in the 1986-87 BOARD OF TAX Review final City, N.J.; March 1,4 (open), session at assessor's office in. Town stole of Connecticut "Teacher of the Fishing Show, Hartford Civic Year" competition. Hall, 37 DeForcst St., 6 to 7:30 Center; March 15 (filled), Boston p.m.. Phone 274-5411,'ext. 297 The 90 district winners who Flower Show, Faneuil, Hall, Quin- competed for the title were honored. Mondays through Fridays from, 9 cy Market; March 28 (open), a.m.. to 5 p.m. for appointment. Jan. 14 at a. reception -held at the Home Show, Hartford Civic Connecticut state library in TOWN COUNCIL regular Center; May 1-3 (open), Trapp Hartford. meeting; at high school library, 32,4 Family Lodge, Stowe, Vt. Call rec The winner of the state title was French St., 8 p.m. office for details and reservations. Butt Neumaier, a junior high school French teacher in. South Windsor. WEDNESDAY,'FEB. 18 Mr. Lewbel! also coaches track SENIOR, CITIZENS Fails Ave. Too many politicians believe I hi and cross-country at, Pomperaug center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; paths of glory lead to the gravy. High School. minibus to Waterbury and. mall in morning and, afternoon. RECEIVING INSTRUCTIONS on shell identificatoo from Heather AARP CHAPTER No. 548 Heverling (center) and Jessica GrabosLi (right) is Laurie Pries tman. membership meeting at United World of Knitting Misses Heverling and Graboski completed an independent study as Methodist Church, 305 Main St., presents members of Project Explore, and shared their understanding with other 1:30 p.m. 'Speaker:: Dr.. John '"Yon NEW Spring LMI1 Heminway Park School students. (Hem in way Park Photo) McHugh, podiatrist. 15% OFF HISTORICAL, SOCIETY HEW Spring Yarns Museum at. 22 DeForest St.. open 2 to 4 p.m. to public; free • New Patterns admission. • New Colors KNITTING MACHINES PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Commit- FREE LESSONS Mion Wed Fri. 10-6 CALJENDAE tee meeting at French St. Police with Purchase Tues,. & There,,., 1,0-8 Headquarters conference room, 7 Sat 10-5 p.m. Crestwood Plaza -1278 Main Street, - Watertown • Phone 2,74-9777 GENERAL entine's crafts class at Swift Junior INFO' NUMBERS: Municipal High School, 2,50' Colonial St.,. COMMISSION ON AGING at switchboard. 274-5411, for most Oakviiie, 10 a.m. to 12 noon for Fails Avenue senior center, governmental and School Depart- Grades 4 to 6; townwi.de basketball Oakviiie, 7:30' p.m. CfiESTWMD PLAZA ment offices, including recreation foul shooting contest for Grades 7 W A TERTO W N JAYCEES 1278 lain St., WaMmwi, CT 06795 1 extensions 253 to 255. and senior and 8 at Swift gym, 10 a.m. meeting at meeting, room of "Mint Sinici it i Fact, MM 1 tan (203) 274-7565 center and minibus exts. 423 and Thomaston Savings Bank, 56,5 424. MONDAY, FEB. 16 Main St., 7:30 p.m. CARNIVAL...The Most Popular Cruise Line DAILY INFOLINE: 274-93.34,. TOWN MUNICIPAL offices. in the World! CR1M ESTOPPERS: 755-12,34. School Department, schools, and ¥ Wednesday, February 18, 1,987 at 7:30 p.m. WELCOME WAGON: 266- Falls Avenue senior center closed ,¥ ¥ (Snow Date: Thursday, February 19) 41,57, for Washington's Birthday holiday., HEY GUYS CRESTWOOD TRAVEL, CRESTWOOD PLAZA. 1278 MAIM STREET PARKING BAN: No on-street "¥ Roses wilt, ¥ Spend the Evening .Experiencing the thrill •parking 1,2 midnight through 7 'TUESDAY, FEB. 17 and candy disappears, a.m. until April, I, SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave., ¥ ¥ of Sailing Aboard Carnival's "Fun Ships" But: a soft:'lacy center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. • 1 Come Aboard and Set: Sail for the THURSDAY, FEE, 12 TUESDAY AT NOON lecture heart: pillow t Time of Your Life • Will last through ¥) TOW N M U NICI PAL o Rices. Refreshments will be served. the years. S c h o o 1 Depa rt me n t. Fa 11 s A ve n, u c ¥ Prizes will be awarded. -SHOW YOUR LASTING LOVE- senior center, and schools closed FUEL OIL ¥ ¥ There is no admission charge. fo r Lin co I n" s B i rt h d a v ho I i d ay. ¥ ¥ For Information and Heserwations, Piease Call 274-7568 REC VACATION Specials: movie "Return from Witch Moun- ,¥ /' /P 6 " ¥ tain"" at Swift, Junior High School per gal f/i'l-LEHI ID HP RT Co C.O.D. ¥ ¥ cafeteria, 250 Colonial St.. 80$ ^*^. - ,_^^ f ii tISO galkia minimum) ¥ y PfM. it i p i it ¥ Oafcvillc. 11:30a.m. to 1:15 p.in... Rn 1 id h II n free, bring own lunch (punch will jiitn IT i* *•« ^ ^ ¥c;re tim od PJaaa Tk • i H ¥ be supplied)'. Strileckis Oil Co. n Wl Z H 11am Si o/i£i HISTORICAL SOCIETY meet- VWalcilown 274-3461 ¥ ing at, 2.2 DeForcst St. museum. 8 274-4364 p.m. Speaker: John Pi 11 is on i-L— "Abraham Lincoln's Visit to SNOW PLOWING'FIREWOOD W a I e r b u, r y."" P u b I i c i n v i t e d: DUNKIN' DONUTS IT'S'WORTH THE HIP refreshments.

FRIDAY,,, FEB. 13 ill;iil Room SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. VALENTINE CARDS &\\ center open 9 a.m. to 1. p.m.: Handera feed Gifts and Candy in addition to our minibus to Waterbury and, mall in other services at the nio rn i n, e, an d a fte rnoon. MAIL ROOM REC" VACATION Specials: Call or Stop in for stuffed animal contest at Water- a*- any information: Crestwood Plaza Have a heart town Library, 470 Main St., ages 1278 Main St.. * This 'Valentine's Day, make, sure you have a. 5-6. 7-8. and 9-10, 10 a.m. 274-77.35' 50C off one UPS package heart from Dunkin" Demits." Our delicious Good 2I21B7 to 2/14/87 Valentine treats make ideal gifts forthi s SATURDAY, FEB. 14 A with this ad. > HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY? 9:30-6 Men. thai Fri,,:: 10-3 Sat. very special holiday. Enjoy a dozen, Rec Vacation Specials: Val- chocolate covered donut pastries in a unique, heart shaped, gift package, or a chocolate covered, heart shaped, Colors, Cuts-N-Curls f cookie colorfully decorated with 1278 Main Street Crestwood Plaza sprinkles and a cute, little Cupid, Watertown So, let everyone know your hearts in the right place, and, stop by a Dunkin1 Donuts' today At participating shops, while For supplies last. a Look SRi He can't $049 'Each? Overlook. per Oft TAXES NOT - Package INCLUDED.

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Our Parking Lot • 1,174 Main, Street DUNKIN' Adjacent to Burger King Watertown, • DONUTS I Complete hair rare • Facial Waxing / Nail Manicures & Sculpturing OPEN 24 HOURS. 7 DAY'S A It's worth the trip. i 5 * • Janet Woodward DUNKIN' DONUTS IT'S WORTH THE TRIP § 2,74-257 1, ' Mom.,, Wed., Fri. 9-5 • Tues, Thuis. »-B • Sat. 8-3 Page 12 Town,Times•{WatertownProperty, Conn. of) Feb the. '12, 1987 Watertown' Historical Society legal because no formal agreement something or it may "not. The act ~ celebration. "Big Brothers/Big; Sisters of was made:.. ' ..,- , • • guarantees nothing will comeback, for 'the tax, dollars spent." ' • Greater Waterbury. is in, dire need "We. checked it out with counsel, of'Big Brother volunteers. There .are, Bethlehewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgm News before holding -the talks," he said. >. ^ State.. Rep. Sean Butterly ' (D: • Watertown) was on hand' to' urge almost 60 'boys, aged. 6 to 16, from ^ "It. was to our advantage to' hold, one-parent •families waiting to' be by Mrs. Paul Johnson 'these talks, because it gave us some ' support: of -the. act. The two-year- matched with an adlut male senge of figures. We now feel we. • contract for district teachers was nDinnDannDnQnnnnoninDnninnnDDnnnr volunteer.. It only takes 3-4 hours can enter into the negotiations with settled last year and calls for 9.9 " Reopen Negotiations renegotiating the two-year pact with each week and it's fun. 1 a firm grip on things." • • •percent annual' increases. About 60 district voters met Feb. the Nonnewaug Teachers Associa- All, 'that is needed is to spend time tion, which represents about 120 The act will provide $86JOOO to Conifer Seedlings 3 and voted, to reopen contract The Bethlehem •Wildlife and •with a child.,,, tossing.a football, go- •negotiations with, the teachers* teachers in Region, 14. the district, for the ••first year and "significantly more for.th e next 'two Conservation, Club will again offer ing to' '-the park, -washing .the car, union to raise minimum teacher pay 'The purpose of the contract talks conifer ' seedlings to Bethlehem •leaching him wood-working—the list to $20,000-a year in Region 14 is to.obtain grants under the Educa- years," said Jamess T. Ryan, chair- man of the board's negotiating:.. residents or non-residents, who own is endless,. These boys just need a Woodbury and Bethlehem,. tion, Enhancement Act passed by 'the committee. land, in, •Bethlehem,, and will plant man to talk to, to have fun with, .and The board, needed permission Legislature: last year. About $18J0OO of the $86,000 will the seedlings on that- land. • to, feel good about.. Call, Big from eligible voters of Bethlehem The state will give the district The purpose of-the program, is to Brothers/Big Sisters, of Greater $500000 over a, three-year period be used to raise (he lowest salaries and Wood,bu:ry before, officially provide wildlife cover; therefore, it Waterbuiy at 754-2181. as, a reward, for raising 'the minimum to $20000. Of the remainder, two- is requessted '(he planting stock not New Books At Library to $20000. Eight, district: teachers thirds will be used.'to' increase the be used for landscape purposes.' Adah Non-Fiction—My Story" TEDTIEfZ/JR, earn- the current minimum of salaries of teachers, who already The maximum .order is 25 seedlings by Jose Napoleon Duarte; "The TRUCKING $17,674. make at least $20,000. (white spruce), which will be Pebbled Shore: The Memoirs of Quassuk R,d. Woodbury/ Representatives of the board and The board and 'the union will 263-3972 '<> decide where the rest of the money available for planting in, the spring. Elizabeth Longford," Elizabeth union, have already met in what Longford; "Lillian Bellman: The YOU CALL. WE HAUL / Superintendent Vincent Ganci will be spent. Those interested in the program,' Image, the •Woman," William ANYTIME, ANY PLACE < J described as '"informal discussion" Most people present at the meet- are, asked to call -Henry Quesnel, C 'Wright; "The Musical Theatre: A CRUSHEDSTONE to agree on ways the money w'ould ing agreed the district had little Douglas 'Ricci, or Charles Wood- Celebration,,*" Alan" Jay Lerner; GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND be spent. choice but to accept the stat's offer. ward, all, of Bethlehem. See Harlem Globetrotters "Seen of Change," Henry Hob- BULLDOZING Although negotiating the current, "1*11 be the first to say there are The Recreation, Commission is house; "Remaking America," B.J. REASONABLE RATES contract without prior approval many things'in the act that I don't Diamonstein; "Call of the Game," You're Always Ahead from district voters; violates the agree with, but there, is the over- sponsoring atrip to the Hartford., Steve McKee; -and "Between When You Cali Ted Education Enhancement Act, Mr.' riding consideration that if we do Civic Center on, Feb. 19 to see the Ganci said, the discussions were not participate, we will end up with Harlem "Globetrotters on; their Covers,,"" John Tobbel. pay scales 3,5 to 40 percent lower "Diamond Jubilee Tour." Also: "Bigger Secrets," William than area towns," said, board Chair- A bus will leave -the recreation of- Poundstone; "Men's Lives," Peter man Jerry Buswell. Consequently, fice at 5:45"p,.m. and return at about Matheson; "Guilty or Innocent?" Region 14 will lose quality teachers. 1,1 p.m. The price tag includes Anita. Gustafson; "Flies In,-the to districts with more competitive transportation, and, seats for the Water, Fish In the Air," Jim Ar- salaries, he said. game. Call Recreation Director Sue nosky; "How to Stop the One You Only one resident—Bethlehem Schoenbach at 266-5D3 to register. Love From" Drinking," Mary Ellen' Finance Board Chairman Doug First Church Of Christ. ' Pinkham; "The Ravels Complete Tolles—spoke against the act, say- The 'winter schedule will con- Anitiques Price Guide," Ralph, and VALENTINE CHOCOLATES ing there was no assurance the tinue through February to include Terr)' Kovel; "Looking Back," higher salaries would mean, better Family Worship for all at 1.1 .a.m., Maria Jeatrow; ."Ford: The Man teachers,. Christian, Education Ventures for all and the Machine," Lacey; "Living "To me 'this is idiocy,*' Mr. Tolles at 11, a.m., and Fellowship Hour in, with the Kennedys," Joan Kennedy; Assorted Bark Assorted Chocolates said,,., .""This act .may give us Bellamy Hall at 11:4,5 a.m. "F.P.A.: The Life' and. Time of milk, dark & white milk & dark The adult education venture for Franklin. Pierce Adams," Sally with cashews, almonds Gift boxed & Feb. 15 will be "Visiting in Eastern Ashley; "Another Season Cook- Wrapped for your Europe—Prague and Budapest'1" by book," Odette Bery; "These' pecans & -walnuts Rabbi Jerome Malino, and on Feb., American Lands,"" Oyan Zaslow- Valentine Lollipops sweetheart C ro ss-Li te s savs FREE GIFT WRAP! 22, "The Modem Family Deals" ; "The Great Book of- Post- with Stress," by Dr. Donald Wester- Impressionism," Diane Keider; and. Fruit & Spiel Assortment HARP CANDIES •bury, Interface staff. "Scribner Desk Dictionary of yQld Fashioned "Horehound Apothecary Jars , 'Sin is a barrier 'On Feb.. 8- Chris Devine and American History" and "1987 771 Jeremy Travers were awarded their Guiness Book off'World. Records." Woodbur> Road between ourseives God and. Family awards during thje Watertown 274-1202 worship service. Cubmaster Sandy- Adult Fiction—"The Enchanter,"" and God. " Cruz, from. Pack 459, Bethlehem, Viadimir Nobokov; "Murder at the and Paul T. Bernetsky, executive of Super Bowl," Fran Tarkenton; "All Long Rivers Council, Boy Scouts That Glitters,"" Thomas Tryon; of Amercia joined, in the "Fatal Affair," Veida Johnson; "Flash Point,,," M.S. Graig: "Murder on, Clam, Pond," Douglass Kiker: "I Am, the Only Running."" We will be-dosed Martha Grimes; "Vertical Hold," Laurel Bauer; "The Man on the Monday, February 16, 1987 Train," W.J. Chaput; "A Lover Scorned,»'" * Isabel le Hoi la rn: for' Washington's Birthday. "Mulder In, a. Mummy Case," K.K. wwcKdutofthe Beck; "Los Angeles,""" JimStinson; America's Credit Union...A Family 44 Million Strong. "The 10th Interview,"" John Wain- Greater Watertown wright; "Cutting Edge," Dennis Et- TioGCMOOQE chison; ""Man's Storm," Keith Federal Credit Union Heller; "Murder In the Wings," Ed- 58 Woodruff Ave. Walenown • 2744429 ward Gorman; "A City Called Ju- Each member account insured thru, NCUA to $100,000.00 ly," Howard Engel; "Still Life," Electric Start... Miriam Borgencht; "Deadly Cadenza,," Paul Myers; "'The Trap," February Special John Treheme; "The Britannia Obsession," Brett Woods; $539" Ton, Carpet "Monkees," Minot; "Out -of Africa," Isak Dineson; and "The Reg. $569» CCR-2000E Raven In the Foregaie," Ellis Peters. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Corner • Throws snow up to. 30 feet. • Powerful, easy-starting Toro 2-cycle engine. Ron Baltron • Non-clog, directional chute pots snow where you want it. • Exclusive curved rotor To dears, right down to FIRST AID FOR CARPET My the pavement. Valentine • Self-propelling action Here, are some quick-care tips antistatic spray .will help reduce for easy handling. • Two-Year Limited to help you solve common carpet, static electricity. Warranty. problems. MATTING, is a condition Just a card that says •No money down. . FUZZ is.created by loose fibers that occurs under the weight of "I adore you,"' furniture or with constant traffic. Instant credit: available left. in the carpet when, it was Or .flowers would to qualified buyers on Remove matted spots by steaming sheared. This is a fairly normal Tom's revolving charge them -with a hot iron over a, damp .. • he sublime condition for new carpet, par- plan. Ask fordetails . cloth or by using a steam iron. • But my SCALES ami. I ticularly cut-pie, and should last Avoid pressing the iron, down on Bath implore you... from a few • weeks to a, few.. the carpet. B rush 'the pile up after months. 'Vacuum, regularly... ; A membership to' _ •TORCI steaming. Diet Center, I Haven't you done without a Toro long enough? PULLED.LOOPS should never not chocolates, this time! be pulled out. Instead, cut -them For all your carpeting needs Maryann back, .with scissors so they are visit; WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS 'even with, the, pile. - 274,3329 • •....•POWER STATIC ELECTRICITY - is The Carpet Barn often, a problem in cold, dry PRODUCTS weather- and is more predominant Carpet Mil Outlet with some types of carpet than "Hie largest Floor Covering Center "SERVICE. 15 OUR SPECIALTY" In The Ana" Genter ,274-6753 • with, others, A .room, humidifier or Corner of Echo Lafee Ri. & Potter St. 808 Main St.. Oakville - Hours,:: Mon.-Fri. 9-6:30 • Sal. 9-3 3,2 Falls Avenue ; Watertown.• 214-6851 or 274-0155 Oakville Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) Feb. 12, 1.9:87 Pag e 13 watertownhistoricalsociety.org0 DIANE'S BEAUTY SALON, me Styling for Men. & Women Ft?' 650 Main, '-Street, Watertown] l GIFT CERTIFICATES ALWAYS AVAILABLE* 20% Senior Citizens Discount Every Monday i ,{Next to Agnew's Florist) 274-9587 '

TdeltoiaSOySlal Sfc. i TeMlara VBtaNline '-.* •Candy Box Bouquet MARLENE & JOE'S

A member of II AGNEW FLORIST CUSTOM SHOl 3650' Main, Street 274-3743!8 a" Watertown 274-697:! 20% OFF ALL FABRIC BOOKS Feb. 12 to Feb. 14 Free Pick-Up & Delivery "699 Main Street, _603 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN 274-1073 „»/*>' Watertown "*$*'..•• 274-9971

•••• FARNAM if You You'll Lowe Your Show Horse "case lots available! ZIMECTERIN STUFFED ANIMALS (h/ermectin) Paste 1.87% ' Anthelmintic &, Boticide •SAL • • •E • •FRO • • •M • •FEB. * • • ,• 1• 2• t•o • •FEB • « •. •2 • •0 Quality Educational Toys . Lovnwnjs 12.98. Free Cp Wrap MON.-SAT. 10-5:30 I Horse Supplies the VIDEO DEPOT Westerned 679 Main Street, Watertown 2744740 Open. 6 days 10-5 p.m. 653 Main Street Thuis. til 7 p.m.. Watertown • 274-9800 FowATCHr Valentine's Day - CURL UP and V >: MIL'S JEWELER] 709 Main Street, Watertown Sh 274-1988 t^°' WE HAVE THEM, ALL! 10% OFF Hours: Mon.-Frl. 11-8:30', Sat. 10-8:30, Sun. 4:00-8:30 int*. 685 Main, Street, Watertown STOREWIDE In Slock MALE 274-4143 Merchandise Only THURSDAY, Ann's Shoppe IMAGE FRIDAY & 703 Main Street SATURDAY i. Watertown _ ^ 274-0154 Coloi • Cuts Spring " V Frosting • Fcims Fashions *, for your Special Blow Dry uVaientine^ The Pet Care Center Gel Nails • Closed Monday • Lay-a-way 731 Main Street Gift, Certificates by Gloria Free Alterations on New Purchases 'Watertown, MEN WOMEN ' 274-9473 HOURS: 9:30-6:00 Tues.-Fri,,.. 9:30-5:00 Sat CHILDREN Michde • lori '• Gloria Come in and see our new store and pet parlor. We "have moved SALE next door. (Former Counter Top Shoppe) ON SELECTED'MERCHANDISE We are the local WAYNE, PET FOOD Feb. 12, through Feb. 19 • • DISTRIBUTOR. . •

Hours: •2.00 OFF- Tues.-Sat.. \KHo5/ KNOTHOLE GROOMING •// . ; (With 'This Ad) WINTER, UNFINISHED FURNITURE ;-''." - i Joyce Mosher Etty Gorman ! CLEARANCE 651 Main St. '•*-.. Ad.rian.na Reid - Groomer Watertown, Ct. I • "We me the Dog and Cat SpectalbH - For M • ^ 10 to 50%. OFF Mon.-Fri. 10-7 cthat (Now through Feb. 28) UYom Pets Weeds. Grooming, Supplies and flotation^ BL 9-5, Son. 12-4. 274-5082 727 Main, Street, " •Watertown » 274-3396 .Page 14Property Town Times (Waiertown, Conn.of) Feb. the. ,1:2, 1987 Watertown' Historical Society charge.,.,..The Charter Revision benefits should, be awarded former Newsbeat Briefs Commission said. last week it. might Watertown school teacher Thomas Legislative Review consider recommending an annual, A. Zipoli, 46 Bowers. St., who watertownhistoricalsociety.orgA March 18 ' hearing date, in stipend, be paid to Town. Council stopped working in 1981 because he By State Rep. Sean, C. Butteriy 1274-1 :f65'[ 10 to 50% OFF ticut's cities and towns in this era : let Kcrr »,X(ii m Tnuhm • fliihii Gniirfiif • Slnrin Zirruim • Cimly Peri.Ua of the "New Federalism" and ris- 2nd Floor - DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN ing property tax rates. Hears:_ Tuesday thru Friday 9 to 7 • Saturday 9 to 5 Hours: By Chance or By App.ointm.ent Phone 274-9130' Gov. O'Neill is recommending SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS! spending approximately $1,683 billion in direct aid on behalf of our Pick out thai something cities and towns. This is an increase and of $16.5 percent or $238 'million I special for your Valentine I over this past stale fiscal, year. Included, in this total increase in . Tim;.,. Feb. 1.2 state aid is the doubling of funding 4 lo I p.m. for teacher salary increases, and an LADIES NIGHT - Valentine ii inf Valentine increase of almost $67 million in SAVE 3.00 the Education Equalization Grants PlEsl;Seni-i-GI m (GTB). Friday, Feb. 1.3 A cornerstone of this proposal is MEN'S NIGHT - 4 to I pan. fi.% Day the reconstitution of the Municipal Infrastructure Trust Fund to a Pro- on aif. Faleniae perty Tax Relief Fund. Through this SAVE 3.00 fund, $420 million will be paid to — Call or Stop in to place jour order — towns and cities over 10 years. [Hours: M.T.W.F. & SAT. 10-6 Register of our FREE Box of Valentine Although the governor's budget Thuiir. 10-5:30' DEPOT Chocolates with, any purchase. proposal include no tax cuts per se, Sun. 10-2 the Property Tax Relief Fund will, for all practical purposes, provide MALL such a cut in that we shall at: long, MILLICAN'S SEND-A-GIFT last provide some means of al- "Sending Your Lowe .is Our Specially" leviating our substantial local, pro- | DEPOT SQUARE MALL WATERTOWN, CT.. 06795 274-8881, WATERTOWI perty tax burden. In summary, I have tried, to set out some of the more salient QUALITY YARNS • FRAMING NEEDLEWORK, SUPPLIES features of the governor's budget. INSTRUCTION CLASSES FINISHING/ASSEMBLING I believe the budget: represents an excellent blueprint, from which the 1987' General Assembly will design Think Spring! PoFtuck IRS Announces Depot Square Mall, Watertcwn Ibll-Free Line Our Summer Cottons The Internal Revenue Service, in Stars aid Stripes Sale an effort, to publicize its free ser- vices, has announced a toll-free by Bernat and Berocco " 15% Off'CRAFTS number 'taxpayers, can call, to obtain information. 115% .Off MEXICARe : N POTTERY Taxpayers wanting information always 10% OFF! 9 ular Stock of: about their closest Volunteer In- Winter Clearance of Yarns Still in Progress -Plants' Baskets come Tax Assistance (VITA), Tax Dried Arrangements,' Counseling for the Elderly (TCE), Paintings and or Community Outreach Site 25 to 70% OFF Keeler & Long Paints should call 1-800-872-8045. Lines will be open Feb. 2 through April Hours: 15. Mom., Tues., The advantages of this hotline Wed. 105:30 number is its ability to bypass the Thurs. thru technical phone number (1-800- Sat 1.0-8 Open Sunday 424-1040), officials said, and. pro- 10-2 vide taxpayers with ready access to important community programs. Included in the Community DEPOT SQUARE HALL, WATERTOWN DOROTHY BECKLEY Outreach program are Tax Reform 274-0702 and W-4 seminars being held MARY LA.VOIE throughout the state sponsored by Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30, Thurs. till 8, Closed Sundays; the IRS. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTbwn Times (Watertawn Society, Conn.) Feb. 12, 198 7 'Page 15 'Council last week to serve a. Five- 13, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sunday,-Feb. 15, at 2 p.m. year term on the Police Commis- but will be closed Saturday through. The group will meet, at, the Trail sion. His wife, Virginia, also was watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMonday, Feb.. 14-16, ' for the House on Church Hill Road, Wood- State. Capitol Report named to serve for the GOP on the Washington's Birthday weekend... bur}',., The group will, later visit" the Commission, on Aging, The Coun- By State: Rep. Marie Galbniith (D) All offices will reopen, Tuesday, maple syrup house and sugar bush. cil made many appointments, to • Feb. 17, from. 8:30 a.m.. to 4:30 76th Assembly District boards during its regular meeting.- Reservations should, be made for p.m., and will, maintain regular •the workshop. Call the center at. Capitol: 1-800-842-8267 DMV Office Hours hours for the remainder of the 263-3711 for further information. ,2404585 week- The fee may be paid at 'the door. All state Department of Motor Maklllg Maple Syrup Vehicles offices will be closed to- ; HEROIC ' Connecticut Facing ; of whom are, chronically mentally •day (Thursday) in. observance of Flanders Nature Center's second Not all of us are called to perform Housing Crisis ill, 'the working poor who cannot: Lincoln's Birthday. workshop on "Making Maple great deeds-we are simply asked It, is estimated there arc 3,500 -afford or find housing, and the They will reopen tomorrow, Feb. Syrup at. Home" will • take place to do daily tasks in a, heroic way. homeless people in the state, many jobless. • The average price of a, house in. Connecticut, in 1986 was $155000. • Since 1980,9J0OO rentals have been converted, to condominiums, but " fewer than 1,000 publically owned, unite have been built in the last two FITNESS years. m Federal cutbacks have intensified, the housing problem, in the sate, WORLD , To address 'the crisis, 'the Connec- ticut General, Assembly has created A Book, is Always a Select Committee on. Housing, of 0cm de Penned which I am a, member. We have a Great Gift! been holding hearings throughout We also "have a large selection, the state on 'the following bills: A GIFT CERTIFICATE of 'Valentine's Day Cards. • ' —A, permanent rent-subsidy pro- for Aerobics or a. Massage from gram for tenants in private housing. —Emergency shelters for the Fitness World homeless. Mr r Aerobics 7 p.m. • Massage by Appointment —Tax credits for builders, oflow- Depot Square Mall • hire Bar BOOKMARK and moderate-income housing. „ Training WatertowiO; MQB.-Ffi. —Creation of a trust to provide £,.-• • llnpa Epipat 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.. Depot Square Mall, Watertown • lifecf ties 274-0563 Sat. 8 a.m. to 4 p.in. 2 74-7112 Hours: Moii.-Fn, 11 -5:30 low-interest loans and grants for • Sam • Aerobics co-ai 7 davs a week Sun. 10 a.m.. to 2 p.m. Thurs. till 8. Sal. 10-5:30,, housing. Sun. 10-2:30 —Pooling tenant, security deposits to finance multi-family rental housing for low- and moderate-income persons. Fall and Winter —A procedure for withholding discretionary state grants for municipalities that unreasonably restrict the growth of low- and CLEARANCE moderate-income people. (Feb. 1,1 through Feb. 1,6) —Creation of a special state ac- count, for certain public-private housing partnerships, The next public hearing on these Spring Sweater Sale 50% bills will be held. Tuesday, Feb. 17, at New Opportunities for Water- bury, Inc., 232 North Elm St., SAVE 25% OFF 'Waterbury. The committee will hear test- imony from legislators, and agency Choose from, a large selection of new short, sleeve HANDBAG heads at 6:30' p.m. The public is in- and sleeveless sweaters In 100%' cotton and. vited ti, speak storting, at 7:30 p.m. \e's As a member of the select com- cotton blends, Many styles and colors In the Stop In. - Take SALE mittee, I would appreciate hearing group. S, M, L. (Sale effective 2/1,1 - 2/21/87) part in our daily your concerns about, this critical issue. Please send your comments. SCAVENGER to 2,90 Walnut: Hill Road, also, FINAL 'REDUCTION on Winter Clothing •HUNT! 30% OFF Thomaston, Ct. 06787, or call 1-800-842-8267. Now Carrying Liz Claibeme Hmsery EVERYTHING 70%X?OFF —New Spring Merchandise Now Arriving! Fire Department ARE; Original, prices! Answers 101 Calls Cash, Check, Master Card or Visa on Clearance merchandise best foot forward Depot Square Hall, On the Green, Shoes & Designer Accessories During January Watertown . Litchfleld Depot Square Mall. The Fire Department responded Watertown, 274-1451 to 101, alarms in, January, with r 274-2222, 567-8664 Hours: Hon., lues Wed,., Fri. & Sat. 10-5:30 Thure 10-8. Sun. 11-4 emergencies topping the list at 59, N according to a report filed by Fire Chief and Marshal Charles "Bud- dy" Judd. The following, is an, itemized 20% OFF STORE WIDE breakdown, of the January alarms: house fires., three; motor vehicle ac- (Wednesday, Feb. 11 tlirougli Feb. 14) cidents, 16; apartments., five; motor vehicle fires, six; mercantile, 'three; trash,, two; smoke scare, two; and. brash, power lines, bomb scare, junkyard, and factories, one each. our New and Larger Showroom The following inspections were, made according to the requirements I) of the Connecticut stole statutes and, FEATURE FIE CUSTOM INTERIOR FASHIONS.,. Connecticut Fire Safety Code: in- vestigations of fires, 'three; new ad- ditions, 'three; schools, four; new • Window Treatments • European Wall Tapestries restaurants, two; blocked means of egress, 'three; laboratories, three.; blasting sites, two; and, bars, grills, and. restaurants foe state, liquor • Bedspreads & Accessories • Custom Area license, one. • Four permits also were, issued last month for the use of explosives in, Wall, Covering Studio • & Accent Pillows various types of construction. ' MCC Alumni Association The Alumni Association of Mat- tatuck Community College will 'edtaner d ^jource •meet Thursday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m.. in, the. President's Conference DEPOT SQUARE MALL* 51 DEPOT STREET Room, Matto.tu.ck Hall. OPEN: WATERTOWN, CONNECTICUT 06795 . All college, alumni are encourag- Tues.-Fri. 10-5:30 ed to attend because: on-going plan- ning and activities are designed to Sat. 10-2 274-3826 help the colleges. Page 16 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Corni.). of. Feb the. 12, 198 Watertown7 Historical Society Vinewatertownhistoricalsociety.org Oc&t&U t>

• • • 9

rock and roll, music from several- Cashmiere Will Perform different artists. The band, organized in 1983', consists of four members: Paul At Union Congregational Richards, 17, lead guitar; Bob Pet- 'The Union Congregational day, Feb. 27, at 8 p.m. at the 161 tinicchi, 13, percussion; Mark Church Youth. Fellowship will span- Buckingham. St. church in Oakville. Desena, 18, bass; and. Paul Beten- 253 Buckingham St., Oakville • 274-5988 sor "A. Night With Cashmere" Fri- Cashmiere will play two sets of court, 1.8, weals... Each year for the past five years, CLUB SANDWICHES GRINDERS the Youth Fellowship has sponsored a concert for the youth of the com- OPEN STEAKS HAMBURGERS Your D.J. munity. Each year a. new musical • ' All reasonably priced group has performed and given, ex- Michael perience to young performers. Thursday Special—11 a.m.-2 p.m. The concert will last two hours, CORNED BEEF DINNER Thurs. thru Sat. with a short intermission. Friday Saturday Mr. Richards said he finds it Now Open for lunch on Saturdays 11-2 S1.00 $1.01 ' "quite amazing" a band which SHOTS DRAFT sounded like a transistor radio now —Join Us for Our Valentine's Specials!— can make professional sounds, 1 VALENTINE along with having professional .Every MON. WIGHT lighting and effects.. With a positive LOBSTER IK ib.-$6.50 BASH self concept towards his instrument, >^ • February 14, 9-2 ; he has excellent potential, on the CLAMS $3" D«, guitar. IB WEEKEND-ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT Mr. Pettinicchi, son of Watertown —SANDWICHES AVAILABLE ALL DAY— Dress to Impress - Shirts with Collars Required - No Cover. High School Music Director Robert OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM-1 AM Fri. & Sat. 'till 2 AM M. Pettinicchi, was influenced by his father's talents. He has played drams for nine years and it is something, he said, he won't give up.' . Mr. Desena, Cashmiere bass-_ HOMEPUVTE RESTAURANT ist, has been with the band, for the 2.74-2811 past four years... He said "it is ex- 1133 MAIM ST., WATERTOWN citing' that four teenagers can cope VALENTINE'S PAY DINNER SPECIAL with 'the hassles of a band, especial- ly the 'financial aspects. He thinks Tie Purchase of 2 Dinner Specials: the group's involvement outweighs Specializing In O* " • Choice of •• the difficulties, PRIME RIB or BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP For two-and-a-half years Italian & served from 3-8 p.m.. • Cashmiere was without a vocalist. includes Then Mr. Betencourt joined the Continental • group. He has performed with the Fruit Cup, Salad, Potato & Vegetable • band at the Watertown High School Cuisine ALL YOU CAN EAT MONDAY FEEL 16th - Tuttey Casserole $435 '. 'Variety Show., He, said he never 1 ;HOMESTYLE COOKING - M ORDERS TO .-GO ••"..thought abdiit"being! "with" a band, Where .An Array OfWonderftil Things Happen :,M-Sal, S30 am. - 8 p,m. ' .~..^W ^^^Sun. 7-12 Breakfast Only but now plays a big part in its performances. To Beef, Pork, Chicken, Veal, Seafood & Pasta The public is invited and tickets M.O$or Credit Cards Accepted HARTFORD COURANT-* * 1W BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM v *- 1KB will be available at the door. For ad- •'. ,E gem of a restaurant with « "Culinary Mecca..." vance sale, call 274-4848, or check Lunch: Monday - Saturday 11:45 AM - 2:30 PM virtuoso kitchen." with members of the band or Youth Diooer; Monday - Saturday 4:45 PM - 10:00 PM Sunday-Brunch Fellowship of Union Church. r ' OPEN 7 DAYS 12:00-2:30 Lunch 12:00-2:30 Dinner 5:00-8:0(1 WATERTOWN Dinner 6:00-9:Ml Ski. Jumping Slated

More than 40 of the best ski J jumpers throughout New England, New York, and New Jersey will Saturday, February 14th ' • converge on Salisbury Saturday and 471 MAIN ST., OAKVILLE Dine with us on Valentine's Day Sunday, Feb. 14 and 15, for the (Behind Connecticut National Bank) United Steles Eastern Ski Jump $ 9S 95 Championships. Weekly Luncheon'Specials • 2 - *4 The U.S., Ski Association-sane-, : ' Dinner tioned event, a highlight of the Prix Fixe Menu Now on, Friday Also... 1986-87 ski jumping schedule, will Available Sunday - Friday sll95 - *1595 take place on Salisbury's 55-meter . Field( • Regular Menu Also Ami fable ski jump atop Satre Memorial Hill. Reservations Taken 263-0466 Featured" competitors will be Famili] Restaurant 107 Main St. North Woodbury Shopping Sq., Woodbury three members of the Austrian na- tional, team, and top collegiate Full Service Bar • jumpers. Jumping on both days will start .. OPEN at II a.m. DAILY Candlelight Weekend AT .• •Maple Syrup -Making -Friday & Saturday— 10:00 am. . • Ed Briggs, land manager af •Flanders Nature Center, will con- Shrimp Scampi duct two classes for beginners, on. Prime Ribs' HOT PIZZA. making maple syrup at home on Sunday, Feb. 8 and. 15. Chicken Corden Bleu Don't cook tonight...enjoy " ' Served with soup, salad and a a steaming hot pie! Mr. Briggs also will touch upon Complimentary Glass of Champagne, Try our many other specialties, too. .the history of maple syrup making. To make reservations,' call' the ' What's better than a Pancake, SALADS« ANTDPASTO SPAGHETTI center at 263-3711 Monday through French Toast -or Waffles! • . ' •' GRINDERS Friday. ' • .. It's Strawberry's own "(Mill GIL"' Eat Here or To Go! Served for Breakfast, Xuncti' or Dessert '• Historical Society •• We Abo Serve Sandwiches, Hot Dogs, Freshly Made Hamburgers 1 The Historical Society will meet, Homemade Soups • All Baking Done on the Premises RO'S RESTAURANT today (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in the Try Our Daily Breakfast, and Lunch Specials, too! - Serving the finest pizza since 1947- society museum,- 22 Deforest St. DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN • John Pills, society president, (Malt located on Depot St. directly opposite Brooks Brag Store) 841 Main Street, Oakville will speak on "Abraham Lincoln's Man.-Wed. 7 a.m.. to 8 p.m.; Thurs. ihra Sat. 7'a.m, to 9 p.m. Visit to Waterbury,". The .public is Son. 7 a.m.. to 7:30 p.m. • Gift Certificates ' .274-1348 or 274-8069 invited free of charge. • ' Refreshments will be served. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown ,Society Conn.) Feb. 12,,' 1987 Page 17 Vinewatertownhistoricalsociety.org Outtk&

AARP' Feb. Meeting Road, Bethlehem, Ct. 06751. and Edna Steward and Margaret . sored by the Parks and Recreation 35 Local Students Refreshments will be screed after "Butler, 89. Department. The session for Feb. The Watertown Chapter No. 548 the meeting. Games are played, Tuesdays at 17 has been, canceled; play resumes Make Dean's List of the American Association of pSSNHM 7:30 p.m. at the Oakville Branch Feb., 24. Retired. Persons (AARP) will have Library, 5,5 Davis St., and spon- At Connecticut a membership meeting Wednesday, Duplicate Bridge Thirty-five Walertown-Oakville Feb. 18, at 1:30 p.m. in Fellowship students were among those. Earned, Hall of United Methodist Church, The following arc 'the scores, from to 'the 1986 fell, semester Dean's List, 305 Main, St. the Feb. 3 session of the Duplicate at the University of Connecticut. Guest, speaker will be Dr. -John Bridge Club: North-South—Eliza- Nineteen arc from, \%tertown and. McHugh, a local podiatrist. He will beth Morgan and Carol Noyes, 96, 16 are from Oakville. Eleven discuss foot conditions' and care of Maurice and. Flo Ayres, 94, and Restaurant & Lounge students, arc attending; UConn's the feet. Amelia Upton and Barbara Capoz- 16 Straits 'Turnpike Wateitiury campus on Hillside, Current and. past chapter dues z,,i, 88; East-West—Myrtle. Tonkin, Watertown can be paid, at. this time, or sent, to Avenue. and, Dolores Kiley, 9214, Maureen 274-132.© They arc.::. Etta. Tomlinson, treasurer, 270 'Lake Finnegan and Emily Tignor, 90 "A., From Wa terto wn —J effrey S. Friday, Saturday & Sunday Beeler, 97' Highland. Ave.; Linda Sue Decker, 24,5 Chenry Ave.,; Scott, Alan Fellows, 443 Smith Pond Road; Lisa Ann Garafola, 282 Old. Colony Drive; Kevin Michael • Land & Sea for Two Keefe, 246 Oak Dr.; Dariene Ann 45" Big Screen • Steak Diane Membrino, 489 Basse! Road; Vin- FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30 to 1:30 a.m. Television cent, Andrew Milo, 1.72 Concord. Tony 'Michaels on Piano & Vocal • Prime Rib • Lobster Drive; Richard William. Ray, 217 Includes salad, vegetable & potato' or pasta Oak Drive; Eugene Renna, 80 RESERVATION REQUIRED FOR 'VALENTINE'S DAY Birch St.; and Christopher C. Serving Roast Beef Sandwiches I Clams fi»r 4 or More Romano, 341 Bassett Road. Also: Kent Ian Scott-Smith, 29 1073 Main' Street, Watertown 274-1168 - DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 11:30 to 4 - Vaill Road; Barbara Ann Shumway, Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4 to 7 2.93 Guemseytown Road; 'Valerie Shrimp or Clams on yjz Shell Every Night, at the Bar A... Souiiiard, 576 Park Road; Gift Certificates for Any Timothy J. Winans, 86 Dunro'bin Open 7 Days a Week, Occasion Always Available, Lane; Linda. M. Zukauskas, 38 Ed- ward Ave.,; David Henry Duhamel, P.O. Box 307; Fred Gyuricsko Jr.,,, 1120 Northfield Road; 'David A. Visockis, 904. Echo Lake Road; and Kimberley Sue George, 120 Nor- thwest, Drive. From. Oaki'Hle—Eileen Brennan, 148 Saugus Ave.; Andrew P. Church, 96 Colonial St.; Michael 764 Main St Leo Gillis, 1,21, Delhurst Drive; Sergio Guerrera, 100 Sills Drive; Oakville Deborah L. Kisatsky, 31,5 William- son Circle; Francesco Mancini, 1,00 Orient, St.; Gary Sue Razza, 85 Mel rose Ave.; and Filomena 636 Plank Rd., Waterbury Rinaldi, .2,2 Morin St. Cocktail Exit 25 Off' 1-84 TAKE THURSDAY Also: Pamela L... Steele, 83 Lounge Phone 573-9444 OUT Morro St.; Anthony Paul Valenti, 15 Prospect Ave.; James Hubert Enter our 'Valentine Drawing Wren Jr., 1,46 Ball Farm Road; far 'Large Heart Shaped 12 to 8 p.m. Mark Steven Capece, 337' Colonial St.; David R. McCarthy, 143 Falls Box of Chocolates Peachtree Schnapps Avenue; Catherine J. Murphy, 84 Radnor Lane; Rebecca S. Lawton, SATURDAY 1 p.m.-l a.m. SI.00 59 Skipper Ave,.; and Frederick, E. Daddario, 5 Ripley St. MIGHT STEAK,'SANDWICHES "OlDIES" PERSONALS ON SATURDAYS

Cary Sue Razza., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Razza,, Melrose Avenue, Oakville, has been named, to the 1986 fell semester Dean's List £ SOWED DAILY FftflM 1PM. at the University of Connecticut, lAtt OUT O•* CrtT-IN Starrs. •unit i iwty Place PWSTO Z7*\ -i Dariene Membrino, 489 Bassett I WATtHTOWM. O IS© ECriOLUt Bd 179 Davis Street, Oakville 274-8037 Road, has been named to the 1986 fall semester Dean's List at, the SERVING LUNCHES DAILY University of Connecticut, Storrs. Men, thru Sat.. - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. She is a four-year Connecticut scholar, majoring in mathematics.

Three, Wa.tertown-Gakv.ilJe stu- TUESDAY NIGHT dents have been named to the 1986 fall semester Dean's List, at 7:00-11:00 P.M.- ' - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y.-They are: Gina Marie 2 for 1 ANY BEVERAGE Vespoli, 630 Middlebury .Road, a junior majoring in management engineering; Mary Catherine Rinaldi, 37 Dalton St., Oakville, a, "Hie Taft School's Masque and Dagger Society presents freshman majoring in general or Rogers and Hammetstein's "Tie Sound of Music™ - WEDNESDAY a undecided engineering; and. Kevin, 'Thursday, February 19,1987 at 7:30 p.m. at Brazee, 29 Shelter Hill Ave,.,,, Tlit Taft .School, 1.10 Woodbory Road, Oakville, a senior majoring in Watertown, Connect icut NITE mathematics. 'THEATER'TICKETS $10' 7:30 J>.m. pafarmmz FRENCH DINNER & THEATER $3S Sandra Bettini, 960 Main, St., has. Cbclctails at 5 p.m., Dinner at 6 JJ.II. .— | ALL -BEER $1.00 til 11 P.M. been named to 'the 1986 fell A, benefit of the friends of ^ semester Dean's List at the Univer- Q • Videos By More Fun Amusements the Waterbury Symphony Orchestra S • Just'off Main St. • Proper Attire' sity of Bridgeport. She is a P.O. BOX 1762 • WATERBURY, CT 06721 574-4283 sophomore studying denial hygiene. • '"• Free Parking Thomas F. Stamis, Owner .& Permittee Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 18 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) Feb. 12, 1:987 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Vim Ocittkb

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Ice skating at the Taft School Youngsters' Holiday Events Mays Rink, originally slated from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., has been Continue Through Saturday canceled. Saturday, Feb. W—Valentine crafts classes will be held at Swift The February school, vacation is Oakville. Moviegoers may bring from 10 a.m. to 12 noon for Grades in its last sages, just a couple more their own lunch; the recreation of- 4-6. days to go. fice will provide the punch. A townwide basketball foul The Parks and Recreation De- The afternoon splash party at the shooting contest for Grades 7-8, partment's school vacation, specials high school pool has been canceled. sponsored by the Recreation also are in the last few days, with Friday, Feb. 13—A. stuffed animal Department in conjunction with programs being held today (Thurs- contest "will be held at the Water- Daveluy's Restaurant, will be held day), Friday, and Saturday. town Library, 470 Main St., at 10 at Swift at 10 a.m.. The winner will The listing: a.m. Youngsters should bring a get a. free pizza pie. Thursday, Feb. 12—A children's stuffed animal friend dressed in The best-of-25 shots will win the luncheon theater, featuring the film costume. Awards will go to the preliminaries, while the best-of-35 "Return From Witch Mountain,"" scariest, funniest, prettiest, and shots will win the Finals. will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1:15 • '•What Is It?" animals. p.m. in the Swift Junior High Age Groups will be 5-6, 7-8. and School cafeteria, 250 Colonial St 9-10. Ribbons will be awarded to It's true that some lolllks play dumb-for others it's equally true LEARNING ABOUT THE GIANT PANDA was part of a recent "Pan- that il's no game. da Day" at Baldwin School for the kindergarteners, who discussed the fuzzy bear and topped the lesson off with a panda parade through the school. Shown with Theresa Poirier, upper right, library clerk, jrc TFjANY- COUNTRY CINEMA" students left to right: Elizabeth Capinera, Sean Flanagan. Beth Bjrbcr. • 523 Main St.. Win. • 274-2193 ' and Michael Capobianco. (N. Cappello Photo) BQDY'S 1 ; ' fREE PARKING •• . :: . Recreation Dept. The first will go to Quincy G0TIT, Starts Friday 7 p.m. & 9:10 p.m. Market in Boston. Mass, on Sun- day, May 3. "Spend the day enjoy- VVEDO! THE FAIE OF THE FUTURE UB HDDEH W THE MSI Schedules Three SOMEWHERE OH EARTH...1«fl4. ing Quincy Market, Fanemil Hull. We priqe,ourselves on- . More '87 'Trips the New England Aquarium, and other sites. ..'the:ktist-releases. In"-:-- Three special trips for the spring There is a fee: registration must Jeiet'tf vie .listed all theX and summer program sessions have be completed by April 22. The second trip will be to Hyde new;m(wie&we buy in} been planned by the Parks and Rec real io n Depa rI men t. Park. N.Y., on Sunday. June 14. •: •••jusl one;month,-;it} ••': y Take a. step into the past, visit the •: - mx)u!a take up this • 1:;, FDR Museum mansion and the El- ' whole ad! Plus, ••when^- eanor Roosevelt Museum. Lunch is 'we}knoty a- movies go-} BINGO included... There is a Ice: register by June I. ....-'-mandr...j make sure'\"r A third trip will be to South '•that 'thei h'mil be plenty ? Street Seaport, New York City, on :olmpk s to go'"'around: Matinee: 1:30 and 3 p.m. St. Mary. Magdalen Sunday, July 12. Spend a full after- ••'•• We am wage: 6.'copies :'v. Now through Monday noon shopping and visiting the in- } lot wm [and'.addiUohai'-' .tcrnational eateries. .copies t • sale pf .all"'the CLASSIC Church Hall, There is a fee: register by July 2. I'S "hottest. '^ Oakville Townwide Foul •'• • them, all out"at once.,}' '•• Nex^'tiijpe-you're look- Shooting Contest }^';jng for the. latest 7p.m. Set This Month 'release,^ 'don't look lor a :.• -^; Mile list,.-. '• :: Every Thursday Want a pizza? Shoot a foul shot. , jusl.thinkrofus. • : : Actually, shoot 35 foul shots and 1 Extra Card Free get most of them in. That's the sure •'" ONE IN'VIDEO' EVENING SHOWSS2.S0 ADULTS ticket, to getting a free pizza from :,'EQUIPMENT •••••• $1.50 CHILDREN & SENIORS with this ad " '•'•-..AND RENTALS" . . • Daveluy's Restaurant, Echo Lake . Road:. The Parks and Recreation Department, with Daveluy's. is sponsoring a. townwide foul shooting championship, with par- fHealth Hut Natural ticipants divided, into four divisions. Grades 7-8 will compete Satur- Toois &> Cafe day, March 14 at. 10 a.m. in the Swift Junior High gym. 250 Col- onial St. The one with the most shots canned in. 25 attempts wilt go on to the finals, where he or she will have 35 tries.to get as many is Only baskets, as they can. Preliminaries for Grades 9-10 and 11-12 will be held Saturday, Feb.. 21 lUVmmrkn with the finals being held the following Saturday in the Water- town High gym., 324 French St., from I to 3 p.m. Ages 18 and. over will compete Feb. 21 and 28 at the WHS gym, * 3Deliciou5 ~ starting each day at: 3 p.m.. •' Registering for the event, can be done the day of the preliminaries. JOIN IB FOR LUNCH TODM/ Serving Dw jj Monday *Tnday 11*50-3' . '""Maw- Se/umtf- COMPLIMENTARY'GIFTS a,m. TO' ALL THE LADIES . ON VALENTINE'S DAY • • •; 'Pjpheer Plaza. NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH _ _ Monday-Friday 11:30-2:30 544 •Straits Turnpike ACROSS JFSOM Vm WATEftTortM UBRARV Wafefown, CT 06795; Your Hostpabby ffAgostiino . 227 White wood Rd., Wtby7- ((nrmntv While O'dfc Tawrn) 754-0K22 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTbwn Times '(Watertown Society, Conn.) Feb. 12, 1,9.87 Pag;e 19 Thursdays: Operating Systems, Oral, Technical, Communications, Course Registration At Psychology, Personnel- ...Manage- watertownhistoricalsociety.org • ment, Design of Experiments,, En- State Tech Now Underway vironmental Update Seminar, and "Mold Design for Plastic Manu- Registration for spring courses . and Hazards, Economics, Human facturing. with, the Evening Division at. Water- Relations in Management, In- Classes, will end June 1. bury State 'Technical College will, dustrial Safety and. Hygiene, For farther information on the run •through Friday, March 6, accor- Satistical Process Improvement, above courses, call the Evening ding to' A.R. McKnack, acting; Basic Programming for Microcom- Division at 575-80.84. associate dean of instruction. puters, and Plastics Technology. The hours of registration are. 2 to Wednesdays: Building Construc- Haystack TfIp Off 8 p.m., Mondays through Thurs- tion II, Written Technical, Com- days, and "8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. munications, Plant Layout and The Parks and. Recreation Fridays. It will take place at the Material Handling, Nondestructive Department's planned ski trip to Higher Education Center, UConn Testing, and Computer Aided Haystack Mountain, Vt., for Satur- Hall, Room, 603, 750' Chase Numerical, Control. day has been canceled,.. Parkway. The classes begin March 16. The following courses are being offered on 'these days: OR,. JOHN McHUGH^& Mondays and Wednesdays: Intro to 'Date, Processing, Pascal, Pro- gramming, Industrial, Computer PODIATRIST Applications-COBOL, Accounting III, Electric Circuits. I, Project, Electronics III, Manufacturing Pro- MEDICAL AND SURGICAL FOOTCARE cesses I, Manufacturing Processes II, Strength of Materials, Intro to' Computer Aided Drafting, Prep Math A and B, Technical Math I DEPOT SQUARE MALL and II, Physics.—Heat and Light, Physics—Mechanics, and General WATERTOWN Chemistry. Tuesdays and Thursdays: .Intro to Miss Alesia Ann Migliaro Data Processing, COBOL Pro- Mrs. Justine Hall, Wktertown, and Richard Migliaro, Spring Hill, Fla., gramming, Advanced. COBOL Pro- gramming, Assembler Language INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS announce the engagement of their daughter, Alesia Ann, to .Michael A. 1 Programming, Math for Data Pro- ACCEPTED McLachlan, son of Harry McLachlan Jr., Atlantis, Fla., and the late 274-1773 cessing, Electricity I and II, Elec- Mrs. McLachlan,, A May wedding is planned. Miss Migliaro'graduated tric Circuits H,, Digital, Circuits II, from Watertown High School, and aBended Maltatuck Community Col- Computer Aided, Manufacturing I, lege, studying business management. She is a sales representative for Engineering Graphics 1, Applied Branch Toyota, Straits Turnpike. Mr. McLachlan graduated from, Dan- Thermodynamics, Computer Aid- bury High School, Danbury, and attended Western, Connecticut Sate ed Drafting I, 'Technical Math I and Greater Watertown University. Danbury. He is employed by Aftermarket Dynamics, Inc., II, Calculus I and, II. Danbury as a dealer specialist. Mondays: American Literature, Business Law, Techniques of Super- Federal Credit Union interested in, playing organized vision I and. II, Quality Assurance . Softball, League slow-pitch softball with the Organization and Management, ANNUAL. MEETING Watertown 'Women's Softball Spring is just around the cor- Safe Handling, of Hazardous League can call Joanne at and ner. Almost time to get out the Materials, and Intro to Plastics. 274-1908 or Sharon, at 274-1366. gloves and the softball bats, Tuesdays: Industrial Processes clean, off the cleats, dust off the DINNER DANCE helmets. Any woman 18 years or older March 7; 1987 -at 7 p.m. ' Serendipity Restaurant You chnow! Balk Ibr v 1147 South Main St., Waterbury For Someone special! nulcr bi.HI lorn plain loo IMIC Knjpp s Heart Shapedj guaranteed $25.00 per person • 4 Hour-Open Bar? LOVE" Tim-Sal' Dinner at 7:30 p.m. CLOCKS Dinner Choices Available .and Valentine1 ncweltles UNUSUAL GIFT SHOP Leo Ingala DJ Show 422 Main, St., Oakville K538/539:. Now $44.99 274-3586 Business Meeting 7:00 p.m. Gifts of Low & •The Knapp Two-Sim ' Business Meeting: May Be Attended at No Cost Laughter.. Sole Is gwnnnteetl ! lo outwear Ihe yppcr or m K547/S48: Now $"44.99 new pair tree. Call for Details 274-6429 |reE. SM.99) R.J. BLACK and. Reservations & SON, INC. Sales & Service Solar Hot Water WS/T YOUR LOCAL KNAPP RETAIL STORE WWXTE1TIH1AIL, OPH REAL Efficient Evacuated 1 1 Tube Design ""• KNAPP RETAIL STOW"- *" ™ ESTATE Water Pumps & 755-8683 AMD YOU Water Conditioners By Joyce B. Lafferty Th oraaslon Road Lafferty Heal Estate I Watertown 274-8853 HOW TOSipP I COMPUTER FRUSTRATION Start Stop fuming and, start .computing,-Ted Johnson GETTING PREQUAUFIED FOR A LOAN specializes in solving the micro bottleneck, in your Many lenders help prospect!¥e buyers to get prequalified for yp office or home. a mortgage loan before they begin, a, serious house-hunting ef- yourtnp fort. You sit down with a loan officer, gi,¥e them all of the infor- C-TEACH trains staff, solves problems, sets up new mation about your assets, income, and debts so they can tell you at a-statastate programs, and will do software and 'disk maintenance how much of a mortgage yoy will be able to get under the various and printing for you on a, regular basis. loan options being offered. For a, nominal fee, they will do a, * MS and PC/DOB; credit check. If there are any problems, with your credit rating, ,wfth you and the lender can work together to straighten things out. * Appleworks If your lender prequalified you, it makes you, much .more at- * Word Processing tractive to the seller when you do find a, home.. This market is this sign. * Data Base/Filing Systems. so active that many houses have multiple offers come in within, * Spreadsheets " days, even hours, after they are listed for sale. If you, are com- • ttiflANf peting with other buyers, it will be helpful if you, have'included * BASIC Programming with your offer a letter from your lender showing you've already Inslanl phnttis for "Ptapnrls. Visas. * Mail Merge and Reports begun the loan application process'and'appear to begualified 1 International Licenses and Student Cards. * Computer Instruction to buy the house. It will also save you, and your Realtor a, lot of in stunning collar. While you wail. time by eliminating from consideration, homes you, would not be On IBM and Compatible, Apple, Commodore, Tan- able to afford. BOB'S CAMERA dy, and other stand-alone.. ' Lalferty Real Estate is happy lo serve all of your real estate Shop, Inc. needs. H you are planning a move, callus at 274-3353 or stop 90 South Main St. C-TEACH 274-1357 by our office at 1197 Main Street, 2nd Floor, Watertown. Waterbury 754-2256 ' Pagp 20 'Town,.TimePropertys (Watertown,, Conn. of) Feb. .the 12, 1987 Watertown Historical Society f

watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSALES -INSURANCE • LOANS •REPAIRS AUTOS TRUCKS CYCLES

A Well Planned Grangers Gathering, The Watertown Grange,- No. 122, Inc., will meet Friday, Feb. 20, at SERVICE 8 p.m. at the 175 Main: St. Masonic Temple. .. • PROGRAM / "We Arc Concerned" will be the program presented'by the legislative committee. Grangers and iion-- DOESN'T COST members interested in. participating • in the sewing 'contest should con^ tact Barbara. Roberts. IT PAYS!!! 2) St. MM Registration' Keep your Honda well maintained Registration for new students for and avoid expensive repairs Grades K-3, and. 6-8 at St. Mary Magdalen School, Buckingham Street, Oakville, will be held the week of Feb. 22 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.. Monday through Friday. For1' further information, call 274-8237. LIGHTNING AND LIGHTNING SAFETY' were explained, to Jud- son. School students by Scott Petersen, center background, a. parent who sells lightning rods. With him, left to right are: students Jessica Sieller, ONDA Jimmy Binkowski, Annie McNair, Franklin Quick, Steve Winkel, and Amy Summer. Mr. Petersen explained the formation and. effects, of lightn- CALL ELLEN or SUE 274-9257 ing, as well as safety advice, to second and fourth grade pupils, (B.. Boston Photo) 816 STRAITS TURNPIKE WATERTOWN OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30 AM-4:30 PM .Rte. 63 Road Congestion SPECIALIZING IN STEERING • SUSPENSION • BRAKES' Could Be Alleviated Soon

It's time for another Traffic congestions on. Route 63 Hill. Road." SAFECO1 Insurance Pop and Bunker Hill Road soon will, be Installation of the advance green Quiz. Here's today's alleviated by an advance left-turn left-turn signal, will be completed question. signal and a proposed "left-turn on- during this winter season, but con- You can. save on ly" bypass lane, according to state struction of the bypass lane will not FRONT OR REAR PLUS SAFECO's new Quality- Sen. Jamie McLaughlin (R-Wood- be initiated until later this year, the Plus'~Auto Insurance bury) of the 32nd District. senator said. WHEEL ALIGNMENT if you: He said the congestion problem, "The total cost of the project is A, Own a safe car was brought to his attention by estimated to reach $125,000,," he • Louis- Pasquariello, a Watertown REGULAR YOU B, Own your own home . : added.. "These- improvements are PAY C, Own a. leisure suit resident. eligible for 90-percent 'funding from BRAKES '34.95 "Months of correspondence with the federal government,, while the ALIGN * 18.00 < If you. answered A or B. give us a call. You. could save the Department: of Transportation state will pay for the remaining 10 VALUE "52.95 WITH money on SAFECO1 Quality- (DOT), the Watertown Police percent of the project's costs," (YOU "25.00" SAVE) AD" Plus Auto Insurance. Department, and the Bureau" of "Highways has finally yielded an ef- fective response to these traffic pro- TfeE-Med Offers blems," Mr. McLaughlin said. Motorists traveling northbound, New Tapes On The'Smart Choice. or southbound on Route 63 are: hav- &*]F£CO iiftswnanee 'Omicmm • Htom* iQfflica— Smine. WA Si9ilB6 ing . difficulty turning left onto Sexual Abuse Bunker Hill" Road westbound and €»ttllftiatt eastbound, respectively, he added. A series of recorded information "A study of this intersection by called "Sexual Abuse Prevention Iwsttnrace the DOT-Bureau of Highways Traf- and Reporting" is available over the fic Division proposed the installa- phone at no cost and anonymously tion of an advance.green left-turn through the Tel-Med Health Infor- signal for the northbound lane of mation Service. Depot Square Mall Original scripts, for 'the tapes were: SPECIALIZING IN STEERING ' SUSPENSION * BRAKES Watertown Route 63;' Sen. McLaughlin said. written by Carol Pytel, co-director 2744871 "In addition, a left-turn bypass lane Independent Insurance1 Agent was proposed for the Route 63 of the Big Brothers/Big Sisters southbound approach to Bunker Agency of Greater Waterbury and Torrington, and Barbara Mahoney, Tel-Med coordinator, a Mrs. Pytel, formerly of Thom- EVERITT'S aston and now of Middlebury, is a graduate of Harrington College, GARAGE, INC. R'.I. She formerly was an, executive director of an agency which deals Oakville 274-2147 '• with child sexual, abuse and exploitation. ' The scripts were reviewed, and, • Front End Alignments with approved by Psychologist Dr., Computer Balancing Sidney. Horowitz. They also were • Brakes •Tune Dps •Emission! 'Testing screened by the Department of • Complete Exhaust Installations Children and Youth Services,. Sr. Cathy Vitone, and. the staff of the Waterbury Sexual Assault Crisis Service. - ™ NOW NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. The first three topes 'were, writ- FACTORY TRAINED UNIBODY SPECIALISTS ten, .specifically in appropriate language for children aged 3-8, ON •FRAME STRAIGHTENING * 9-12, and young people 13-18. The *INSURANCE ESTIMATES* next: tape offers, help to adults vic- timized as children who still have Complete 'Collision Service. SALE emotional scars. HOUR TOWING The topes are: children 3-8, No. HEAVY DUTY TOWING 5047; children,'9-12, 5048; young people 13-18, 5049; adults victimiz- WATERTOWN COMPLETE AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP ed as children, 5050'; parents of 1101 Main St. suspected victims, 5051; for the WE REPAIR ALL .MAKES & MODELS ' ' "l (Across from Pizza. Hut) community at large, 5052; and for FOREIGN & DOMESTIC the molester, 5053. 274-8677 AFTER HOURS GALL . WAT {R TOWN Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m WAfEKTOWN'274-5580 Call Tel-Med at 574-3566 to re- 1019' MAIM ST., WATERTOWN quest hearing any of'the tapes listed Sat. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. above. f i Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown, Times (Wateriowii Society, Conn.) Feb. 12, 198 7 Page 21 of the 32nd Didtrict and 'the rank- • tion of Connecticut's public hous- Workers Sought For Elderly Housing ing member of the Legislature's ing," he added. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFinace, Revenue and. Bonding Complexes Will Committee. 'According to the state Depart- Special Honors In March Both Truman Terrace, which was ment of Housing's Director of Be Renovated ' built in 1976, .and Buckingham Ter- Management .Michael Duffy, the race, built in, 1982, contain 40 units. Both the Parks and Recreation was a, "very positive experience" if . renovations and improvements, will Two elderly'housing complexes of elderly housing. Department and the area's cable somewhat limited to Torrington. begin as soon as construction, bids in Watertown will benefit: from a television franchise arc. Interested in "This year we're expanding and for the projects are: filed. $65jOOO grant from, 'the state Bond "This state bond is part, of a $6.8 tracking down 'the oldest, workers, in including all the towns because of Commission, for renovations and • million rehabilitation project by the the area to honor for the-state's. the overwhelming popular sup- Jaycees Plan Session improvements., according to state state. Department, of Housing," Mr. "Older Workers Week" March, 9 to port," he explained. Sen. Jamie' Mclaughlin (R-Wood- 1 McLaughin said. "It is the agency's 14. The Watertawn Jaycees will meet bury). goal, to upgrade, existing elderly Recreation Director Donald Wednesday, Feb..18, at 7:30p.m. in Nominations, may be mailed to "The bond for Truman Terrace housing and moderate-rental com- Sfcpanek said his office is interested the community room of the Thom- "Older Worters,"' c/o Cable 5, "and Buckingham, Terrace will plexes across the state. in learning who the town's oldest , aston Savings Bank, 565 Main, St. Laurel, Cablevision, Route 202," finance major site work im- "This is a major undertaking and. roll-time employee still active in The Jaycees meet: the third, Torrington-Litchfield Road, Lit- provements around the elderly it indicates the state's increased Watertownor Oakville is. That per- Wednesday of each month at: 'the chfield, Ct. 06759, residences," said Mr. MeLaughlin, dedication, to improving 'the condi- son will be honored in the future, bank, he said. 'Those who have somebody in mind—with his or her permis- sion—is invited to contact • the recreation office at 274-5411, ext. 255 with the name of that person, THE ROAD age, and where he or she is employed. ' Honor Witt Prfe.es: Watertown's Edward Guinea, director of programming for Laurel, TO SUCCESS Cablevision in Torrington, .said the station is seeking nominations for the oldest workers in, the area for a special presentation, "Older Workers.:: A Vital Resource." IS PAVED WITH Nominations are being; solicited from the public. In order to qualify, workers must be at least 60 years of age, 'working at least 20 hours a, week, and must be willing, to be in- GOOD terviewed and photographed on television. The workers also.must reside or work in; the Laurel territory, which includes Watertown, Oakville, DECISIONS Thoniaston, L itch field, Morris, Bantam. North field, and Torr- ington. Prizes, will be awarded, in- $ cluding a grand prize trip for two 7460 6300 to Atlantic City, N.J. SPRINT ER Mr. Guinea said last year's effort: SPECTRUM 2-DR. HATCHBACK HATCHBACK EXTENDED COUPE COUPE COVERAGE

rni'iunm 2-dir iHlailich'tnaicik Cotupe $ ,5 $ 8250 7566 NOVA ' 4-DR. SEDAN Nam 4*:, NotcMtrack. Sedan by Gary O'Brien CAVALIER CP.C.U. A.A.I. 2-DR. COUPE 1JC27 Carbon monoxide is an ordorless, 4-DR.. SEDAN. 1JC69 tasteless, colorless gas that can make ADD 179 you sick.—or even kill you. Each year about 200 people die of carbon monox- ide poisoning. How can you protect An yourself? Additional S1.000 Be sure all fuel-burning appliances bear the seal of a recognized testing agen- CASH BACK Ask us about taking an ad- cy, and have them inspected every ditional $1,000 on Celebrity year. 4 cyll., Cavalier and Camaro •chased and delivered Be sore fuel-burning healers are pro- by March llllh, ($500. on Novas) pert/ vented to the outdoors and flue pipes are in good repair. Don"! bum charcoal indoors or even in enclosed areas; it releases dangerous amounts of carbon monoxide.

Make sure car windows are open, even' a, crack, for ventilation. Remember IShial: All prices include freight charges and preparation, sales tax, motor vehicle department an open rear window of a station wagon can draw in gases; open aside window, - • expense and conveyance fee are additional. too. Don't idle a car in a garage that is Purchasing a Chevrolet is a very good decision. When you consider style, attached to your home, Of underneath it; gases may seep in. performance, reliability and price, no other car quite measures up'to Chevrolet's For greater protection—especially if value, Purchasing your Chevrolet frorrii WEST CHEVROLET is likewise aveiry you use a fuel heater—consider buying a sensing device that warns of loo-high good decision. You'll always get 'a low competitive price, talk, with a well- concentrations of carbon monoxide. informed salesperson and then have your Chevrolet seirviced by our thoroughly Your safety is our concern. You'll get professional service department. So come to WEST CHEVROLET today. The .good advice about insurance protec- tion, too, at hardest decision you'll have, is which good decision to make. The O'Brien, Russo, Quint convenience our showroom lours are: Agency, Inc. 729 Main. St. South 449 Main St. WEST Woodbury • 263-2500 Monday thru Thursday 'til I p.m. Watertown 274-2591 • 'We can handle all your insurance needs way Pag;e 22 TownProperty. Times (Waiertown, Conn. of) Feb . the12, 1987 Watertown Historical Society Rick Collins Chasing A Dream; f SPEAKING watertownhistoricalsociety.org'At San Diego s Golf Academy OF Kim Harmon his wanderlust grabbed him like a His grandfather gave him a golf pied piper, and off he went to the SPORTS club when, he was 4 years old. San, Diego Golf Academy. Eights, years, later, at, 12, he'got his We received a letter from him, last, By Bob Palmer first chance to play on a course. week, enlightening us to his recent That could just about describe exploits: anyone's first introduction to golf- ing, a, pleasurable frustration, that, Dear Mr. Harmon: vents its, angry fury on, millions of How's everything? This letter is weekend "hackers" each year. a bit informal for someone who .Manager Bobby 'Valentine of the It was a coincidence, but on the But when Rick, Collins, 1,8, of deals in print, but I lack a Texas Rangers, who was one of the day the letter arrived', five of us had Oakville, a 1986 graduate of Water- typewriter! best all-around athletes to ever play already made plans to visit Bobby town High, picked, up his clubs in' Yes, it's Rick Collins, future scholastic sports at Stamford's Rip-" Valentine's Restaurant and Sports those early years, he held on a bit golfer. Probably future busboy powam High in, Connecticut, Gallery in Norwalk. tighter than most. instead! recently spoke at the Waterbury 'Valentine won't be standing in He carried the obsession through This game has really got me, it's Olympian. Club Awards Dinner. any breadlines should his baseball a, .fine high, school career at. Water- so frustrating. My main reason for He told how happy he was about career end abruptly. Not if atten- town High, where he led the In- writing was to give you an idea of the 'Rangers new training complex dance at any of his •three restaurants dians .to a Naugatuck Valley League what I'm doing. In January I in Port "Charlotte, Fla. The team is used as a, measuring, stick. stole title in 1936 as its No. 1 man. transferred from Quinnipiac Col- formerly trained at Pompano He has places in Milford, Stam- After'Watertown High, he decid- lege to where / am now. I now at- Beach. ford, and Norwalk, and is about: to ed to go to Quinnipiac College, on tend the San Diego Golf Academy, Ex-Watertown Fire Chief and. open another in New Haven. a, combined academic-golf ing located in Eancho Santa Fe, Calif, Rick Collins Marshal Avcry Lamphier, who scholarship. That was just, a "way one of the nation's most affluent retired just a few months ago, and The places are: a baseball fan's station en,route to his real communities.. me—or a golf-related field. his wife Jane have already establish-' delight. There are thousands of destination: The school is located at Miisper- Only 100 students go here at a ed themselves in Florida and sent baseball pictures and momentoes in Professional golf school. If he ing Palms "Golf Club, and that's time. I go to school in the morning a nice letter to us which included the many rooms, nooks, and off- completes the program at a PGA- where I play most of my golf. I and get lessons from some of the pictures of the Rangers setup.. setting comers.. There are television certified school, he earns his PGA reside in Solana Beach, a. beach nation "s top-teaching pros during It includes a modern 5.800 screens which give you, the live at- tour card. Then it will be up to him community also located in North the afternoon. It's a super golfing stadium, where the Rangers Class traction of the evening—such as a to hold onto the card and, possibly, County San Diego. 'This "schools- experience. I'm really thrilled lo be .A Florida State League team will Big East basketball game—plus win some bucks. college—is a 16-month program here! play this season, and four other continual highlights, of the past ma- He said last, year he would stay that trains students for a career as separate fenced-in fields... jor league season, or other sports. at the Hamden school for a, year or a PGA {Professional Golfers Talk to you this summer! After a good season last year and There's a, slogan at the restaurant two. But after one semester there, Association) professionals—tike —Rick Collins a. vast increase in attendance, maybe reading "It's Always Game Time at baseball has finally been accepted Bobby Valentine's." And how true in Texas, which had previously only it is,. Swift Junior High is having been thinking about football. It's truly a sports fan's delight. Oh themselves a year. Since last spring Odds makers in Las Vegas have yes, last Monday night happened to the school, has had baseball cham- already established the 1987 be the restaurant's second anniver- pions, girls softbaif champs, boys Rangers as the team, to dethrone the sary and they had a free raffle at the • soccer champs, and now Keith California Angels as the champions place. I won myself a nice Giant, Borkowski's basketball squad has of the American League West. Superbowl hat. captured the Junior High League You can bet Avery will see a lot Valentine's is fun. title. of major league spring training, as By doing so, the basketball team, his letter in part reads: "Winning constantly is nice, but along with the soccer and softball when your luck is down and you teams, will be honored at the Night "The Texas Stadium is o/i/v seven rarely win. it's a, great feeling to of Champions, at Watertown High miles from us, and I have Jive more come up with that elusive victory. School on Saturday, Feb. 21. within 35 lo 40 miles, so I'll keep That's the way Watertown High As previously mentioned, the you posted cm how they look. felt when it knocked off To rr ing ton Watertown High Class SS (some "We keep up with things in the old last week. So go out and get another call it. Class MM) state football home town through the Tinni one or two before the season, ends champions will be the main Times." guys, and get that, feeling again. honorees that: night, along with in- dividual athletes from WHS who have earned. All-League honors in Swimmers At 7-2 their respective sports. It's also been, announced that DISPLAYING THEIR 'TROPHY won by the team, for school spirit Tommy Valuckas and Kim Harmon are St. Mary Magdalen School cheerleader co-captains Connie (left) Watertown High Basketball will handle the public address pro- and. Paula Mancini, who led the school's cheering squad at the recent gram for the evening, which will competition for 18 grammar schools at St.. Lucy's School in, WaterbuTy. begin with a round-robin basketball The St.. MM team captured a fifth-place ribbon, and also a participa- Players, Win Second Game tournament with St. John's and tion ribbon. (St., MM Photo) Blessed Sacrament, of the Parochial, The spirited defense of the Water- schedule. League, and Swift Junior High and town High School boys basketball I, Boys Swimming St. Matthew's, of Bristol also taking Pees Wees, Squirts Hosted team did something no other team The Indians are just a step or two part,. has been able to do this year. away from, clinching the Naugatuck The main basketball game will, be Co n ta i n M u rray Wi 11 i a, ms. 'Valley League swimming title, one between Coach Bob Freeman's Post Canadian Hockey Youths The To rr ing ton senior leads the year after a disappointing 1985-86 College stfaud and Rhode Island league in scoring with 31.5 points season. 'Community College, both members The St. Leonard Cougars from goals as the Pee Wees fell to the per game, but you •wouldn't have The Tribe is 7-2,5-0 in, the NVL, of the strong Region 21 Conference. Montreal, Canada got a taste of Cougars 3-2. Jason Sirois played in known it the way Nick DeMatteis and on a five-meet winning tear.. which is made up of some of the Watertown youth hockey last goal. and. Derek. Kulikauskas blanketed Victories have come over Kennedy, strongest junior college teams in weekend, while the Pee Wees and Jason, Robinson took net duties him and held, him to just 19 points. Shepaug, C rosby, M idd letown. New England. Squirts got a, taste of Canadian the following day, knocking away 28 Meanwhile. Scott Dambrot was Naugatuck, Litchfield, Holy Cross, Tickets are on sale at Mike's Cof- hockey. shots. But he was unable to stem, the scoring 21 points, while Avery Tyler and Foran. fee Shop. Watertown Parks and It was an, even weekend all Cougar tide, as the Canadians and Rico Brugna were gathering in, The team consists of Kevin Beck. Recreation, P.O. Drug, and around at the Mays Rink. blanked the Squirts 5-0. 17 points each to lead! the Indians John Broderson, Gerald Buckley. Maurie's Place. The Pee Wees nipped the Mites: Chris Wandelt scored four to a 74-56 victory over the Red Bill Burrows, Gene Caouette, Ron, Cougars 5-3 and 4-3 in their two ' goals as the Watertown Mites fought Raiders, their second against 13 Cipria.no, Brian Danielson, John Another nice letter came all! the- contests, but the Squirts lost their to a 4-4' tie with New Canaan. Jeff .. defeats. Dwyer, Geoff Geer, Eric Gyuric- way from Alameida, Calif., from pair of games to the St. Leonard, Woodward was goaltender. Bl 1 Watertown is 2,-9 in the sko, John Harnick, Bret Hodorski, an ex-Watertown High School, all- squad, 3-2 and -0... The Mites came back for a 4-3 Naugatuck Valley League, The Red Robert Johnston, Kris Kuegler, around athlete, the senior member Pee Wees: P j,l Wozniak scored' win over ECHO, as Wandelt scored Raiders dropped, to 2-9 in the NVL Fran. Pentino, Dave Policastro, R.B. of the Bill Butterly clan—Brian. He three of the ,ve goals in, the Pee twice and Fred. Krug and' Bryan and 3-10 overall. Reddy, Greg Santoro, Dave Steel, also keeps in touch through, the Wees' initial victory over -the Hughan scored one goal apiece. The Indians led 17-12 after one Jim Stinson, Craig Warren, Marty Town Times (There's no better way Cougars, and Alison, Wandelt and, Tim Worbel and Sean Billenstein period and extended that lead to Watson, and Ray Zawislak. to retain that local flavor than, the Tom Calo scored one goal apiece. provided assists. 1 37-20 at halftime. Brogna and Tyler The Indians have meets against, hometown newspaper. What a, Miss Wandelt and Calo also pro- Squirt B: The Squirt B team dragged down 10 rebounds apiece Torrington, Sacred. Heart, Plain- blessing such a commodity was vided, assists. Drew Gallagher tend- displayed a balanced scoring attack to control the boards. ville, and North, Haven remaining during service time—and still is, of ed goal. as it pounded, Simsbury 7-2 last, Then Brogna and Dave Primini on the schedule. course). Calo and. Alec Genung scored Sunday at Simsbury Farms. dished, out, seven assists each to lead, The NVL trials will be held, Brian was here for the Water-Oak two goals apiece, as the Pee Wees Tyler Ayers scored two goals, the offense. Thursday, Feb., 26 at, Watertown Gold Circle of Sports Awards Din- followed up their 5-3 win, with a, 4-3 with one each coming from David Dambrot and. Brogna canned two High, with the finals the following ner when his dad. Bill, was honored, victory. Assists were provided by Gleza, "Ericka Sczepanski, Katie •three-point, hoops each... Kevin Shaw Saturday at the Kennedy pool. last spring. He said he would like Wozniak, Sean Gallary, Marcos de- •Genung, Domenic LaCapra, and added one of his own. The *'S" state trial will be held to make it back this April for the Escobar, and Miss Wandelt. Turner Bradford. Also scoring for Watertown were March 14 at Pfainville, with, the Gold Circle's annual banquet at the Billy BiH.enst.ein played, well on Goalies Tim, Smith and Chris Primini, three; Shaw, five; Bill finals four days later at. Southern •Continental Room in, Naugatuck on defense as goalie Brian Poulin Yarawich combined to make 1,2 O'Donnell, two; and DeMatteis, Connecticut State University in Sunday, April 5. recorded, 2,4 saves in goal. The club has chosen, the three saves. two. New Britain. The Pee Wees only other game TAX REFORM The Indians played Sacred Heart: "The Indians will be very com- Ring Recipients and they will be an- last week was a 2-2 tie with Avon. at home Tuesday night, and will petitive in their remaining meets," nounced in the Town Times shortly. •Goals were scored by Wozniak and At least we've solved the problem travel to Holy Cross Friday night. said, head coach Russ Davey, ""and Calo, with, Poulin, playing in net. of what to do about people with so Games against Wilby, Ansonia, and with tougher workouts ahead, they It isn't position that makes one Squirts: Tommy King and Jerry much money they don't know what Naugatuck will round out the should do well in the NVL trials." happy-it's disposition. Romano scored the two Watertown to do with it—the tax man does. Property of the Watertown Historical Society ••Town -Times -(WateTtown, Conn.,) Feb. 12,-1987 Page 23 disabled, persons of all ages, who would be financially devastating brand—possibly at greater expense watertownhistoricalsociety.orgarc equally deserving of assistance • to the program—and to the state • to the state. as the elderly people already eligi- taxpayers. ConnPACE, has been proven a ble to participate. While about • Proponents of the flat fee aigue successful stateprogram, and it is 13,000' 'people have joined the pro- "•no additional state'funds will be re- entirely appropriate that we seek to gram so' fkr, these two measures quired to'maintain the $I0-million -expand it to. its fullest potential. We would, if passed, increase that program, even with 'the introduction must be careful to keep an eye on number to approximately SQjOOO, of the flat fee. I do. not concur with 'the financial obligations the plan according to the committee's • 'this assessment, particularly in light entails, -though, or it will be projections. • of the hidden cost potential assoc- rendered unable 'to serve anyone at Under the proposed legislation, iated with the flat fee. all. the existing $15 registration fee By charging, the same amount, per If you have any questions about, would be repealed, 'thus eliminating ••prescription, regardless of bow ex- ConnPACE or any other state any possible barrier to' eligible par- pensive the prescription might be, issues, please feel free to call roe: ticipants.. And, as a means of mak- we may be reducing the incentive Sen... Jamie MeLaughlin, Senate ing the program • more convenient for people to opt for more eco- Republican Office, State Capitol, for participants and. pharmacists— nomical medications. Hartford, 06106. You can, also, call as well as more cost-efficient— Given the choice between an ex- me toll-free at the Capitol at patients, would be permitted to pur- pensive name brand and an equally- 1-800-842-1421, or at my home in chase four months worth of medica- effective but cheaper brand, the pa- Woodbury at 263-5044. tion at a time, rather than having to tient paying half the price of the purchase each month's dosage prescription (as under the current .PABS Meeting PRESENTED MS THIRD U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal by separately. plan.) will naturally lean toward 'the The Professional and. Business Col. Robert Swing, right, chief of security police, Stategic Air Com- Finally, the proposed legislation less expensive alternative... Singles (PABS) organization will mand, is Air Force M.Sgt. Gary L. Perkins, son of Mr. and M.rs. Robert would restructure the system by Under 'the new proposal, the pa- hold its monthly meeting on Thurs- C. Perkins ST., Woodbury Road. M.Sgt. Perkins recently was assigned which participants pay for their tient paying only $4, no matter day, Feb., 12, at the Country Gate as superintendent of the Safeguanding Branch, Information Security Divi- medication. The new committee which product is purchased, may be Restaurant in Middlebury, Routes sion, at SAC Headquarters, Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. He resides with bill suggests, that the patient pay a more likely to choose the costlier 188 and 64. his wife, Cheryl, and they have three sons, Matthew, Michael, and Adam flat .$4 fee for any prescription, with (SAC Photo) the state picking up the remaining cost, rather than the current prac- tice whereby the patient-pays 50' INC. percent of the cost of the med- NOTES FROM ication. CUSTOM DRAPERIES Of all the proposed changes, this • CUSTOMMADE DRAPERIES • SLIPCOVERS HARTFORD suggestion is the most controver- • WINDOW SHADES • WOVEN WOODS sial. There is. concern among law- • VERTICAL BLINDS By State Senator Jamie McLanghlin makers that the flat-fee arrangement . SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Woodbury: 20-5044. WE MEASURE • MAKE • INSTALL Capitol: 566-7900 "Ask Your Friends & Neighbors About Us" Toll Free: I-800-842-1421 36 Center St. WATERBURY A. Better Prescription Drug available to a. great many more Custom: Silk Plan For The Elderly citizens.'than are: presently served. Screening In 1.985, the Republican-led The committee proposes that 'the Sublimation Legislature established, the., far- qualifying income limits be raised Embroidery sighted ConnPACE program to help to include single applicants, with an- Press on Lettering. WATERTOWN TAXI Connecticut's lower-income elder- nual incomes as high as ,$13,300,, ly residents better afford the and married persons with combin- • Transfers precription drags they need without ed incomes of up to $16j000. Tee Shirts • Caps • Jackets depleting their pers.on.al budgets. According to the committee, the Award Plaques • Sweatshirts ConnPACE, or the Connecticut current income requirements of Quantity Discounts Pharmaceutical Assistance Contract $9,000 and $12,000 a year, respec- Available to the Elderly, has been in action tively, allowed, only the most No Order 'Too Small Bringing 20 yrs. of transportation service as a pilot program, for more, than a. destitute of senior citizens to 'take to the Watertown-Oakville area,.. year, allowing lawmakers time to part, in the program, which is. 1469 Thomaston Avenue .designed to serve a.broad range.of study. its::effect!veness,,andVsearch . . Waterbury, ;.O. 06/JP4 Travel Packages Available for ways, to improve its efficiency. elderly participants. HauiS'M,T,W,F 9* A legislative committee has of- In addition, the proposed bill 757-1012 Packages Delivered fered proposals for1 improving Con- would'alter ConnPACE to include nPACE. and the full General »••»<• Assembly will soon consider those • John M. DiBeneditto-owner 274-9412 proposals. If, as is expected, the 2744074t proposed bill is approved-by the Legislature, the governor should WE CLEAN YOUR CARPETS o sign it sometime in February. _ AS IF THEY WERE OUR OWN By April, tens of thousands, of people across the state may benefit from, the new, expanded ConnPACE ALL WORK DONE BY OWNER I New England FREE program. I Residential ••Commercial J ESTIMATE The first of the committee's N.Y,NJ.. recommendations is to make Conn- • DEEP SOIL EXTRACTION FREE ESTIMATES } PA PACE a permanent state program. f REASONABLE RATES SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS • Beyond that, two of the suggested WE ALSO DO AREA. RUGS • changes, would make the program ••» • • • ••-•»• Dan bury 797-0567 Need improving,,...call us! 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The symp- OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES IN Y<2t toms of whiplash are frequently varied. They can be im- YOUR HOME, 24 HRS. A DAY. 7 DAW A WEEK \^>* mediately evident; the stiff neck, headache, possibly .j • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants"V nausea...or can be delayed for as much as a week. • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions Chiropractic has had a great deal of success in treating this condition. 4 NYLON AND • Bath and Nutrition Attendants _,. Don't Ignore in danger sipals: POLYESTER Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" -\, —Lower back sad fag pain —InLtnen ia iamb A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System —iBCimf bnlicliB kfi IF fed SEWING THREADS For'Emergency Help • Accident Prevention .3ii. rasKS .. —Paifal joint! .mi and Companionship -NIB4, dunlin, ar am pk 'diimpridSc oil! ts imntfti If !ittdi I Oar Help. ^Unlimited. ..If you meed: help In toy way. p DUjor lisdkil Euni PLEASE CALL: 274-7511, Rate Schedule arid «- < A WATERTOWN Demise Charette, Nancy Cohon ' Brochure Available 35 Candee Hill load INDUSTRY SINCE 188.8 Co-Directors Upon Request Watertown, 274-9641 Temporary Emptoymou Agency "Professional Can With.a Personal,Touch"

V£ Propertyf.fines of the Watertown Historical Society Antonacd Sells watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCrestwood Ford Raymond G. Antonacci, 45 Pat- ricia Lane, Naugatuck, has sold Crestwood Ford on Main Street, to Louis Benemerito, Roaring" Brook. Road, Prospect, for $925£00. 'The car dealership parcel is located between properties owned by Drs. Richard E. and Donald P. L. Gordon Knowlton, 111 Capozzi and Kenneth M. and Kris- tine L... Antonacci. .'The warranty Shuhart Real Estate Center proudly announces the affiliation of L. Gor- deed announcing, the sale was filed don Knowlton, III, as sales associate, to our family of Real Estate Pro- in the town, clerk's office Dec. 31, fessionals. He recently completed all requirements for his Real Estate 1984 license including specialized training in Residential Sales. Mr. Benemerito was unavailable Gordon resides with his wife Peggy and two children in Watertown for comment on, the transaction and he is looking forward to serving all your Real Estate needs. Please earlier this week. contact him at our Watertown. office or call him. at 274-8376... The following real estate transac- tions were made during the period, from, Friday, Jan. 30, through QUESTIONS ABOUT MAGNETS, such as how do they work and how Thursday, Feb., .5:, according to can they be made, were answered during a Talcott Mountain Science deeds filed in the clerk's office: Center program on magnets at Judson School recently. Second and. third SHUHART 274-991.5 grade Project Explore students experimented with magnetism and turned Feb. 3—KLS Associates, Bridge- paper clips into magnets. Students left to right are Annie McNair, Jor- 274-9171 port, to Gary O'Brien, Watertown, REAL ESTATE CENTER dan Gold, Amy Su inner, Zarah Kennedy, and Jessica Sieller. (B. Boston property on Franson Road, $79,500. Photo) ... • 11,56 MAIN STREET — WATERTOWN, CT. 06795 Feb. 4—Roger and Aline De- mers, Watertown, to the state of Connecticut, property on present, French Street, $1 and, other con- siderations; Colonial, Park, Inc., Walertown, to Nevrus M. Murtishi, '\Vaterbury, property at Park .Avenue and Davis Street,' $155,000. Feb. .5—James C. and Patricia, A. The Cassidy, Wate.rtown,, to George W. and Patricia K. Strayer, Waterbury, property on Skipper Avenue, $115000. New Post PR Head DANIEL SETTANI Susan, Gillespie, Waterbury, recently has joined Post College as an director of public relations, accor- 4, A S • S 0 C I A T E S ding, to Beverly B. Mosch, director of college relations. Miss Gillespie screed as director of public information for the Com- munity Colleges of Connecticut. Before entering the world of higher 1986 education, -she worked for several, manufacturing firms in different "marketing communications pos- itions. WINNERS She serves ;'pn the. Community -Relations Committee:for the United- .. Way, and is an active member of the ' YMCA • and, the Libra, Athletic CIRCLE Association. SARAH SMEDES CASH • Top Producer Company 1986 We will pay a top price for your house. ' — Any Condition —' Confidential Service • Our 18th Year!' Call: Fred Reyher 754-4178 Anytime .. (tjena/. 66 Willow St. Waterbury

DONALD' BED ARD JOAN OLIVER JOYCEPALOMBA 2nd Top Producer Company Top Producer Top Produ cer/Li ster Waterbtiry Office Watertown Office

• Prompt, Professional M ARIBETH REILLY BEVERLY FURM AN BOB LAUER Results. To p Prod ucer/L i sle r Top Lister Top Producer Middlebury Office " Waterbury Office Buying or selling w~ a home'? Daniel Settani,, President of Daniel Settani Associates, Realty World is pleased to announce the Award Winners loir 1986. The Award 'Talk with •Categories are 'Top Producer far the Total Company, 2nd runner up Top Producer/Company, Top lister and Top Producer in'each office and Top Producer lor Part Time Sales Associates. • • . - . • . Gail Lascko This year's Top Producer lor the •second year in* a row is Sarah Smedes. Sarah received the Top'Award in, the Naugatwk Office for Top Producer and Top Lister as well as Top Producer for the Company. Sarah received a, gold Gucci Watch for her Naugatuck .Office Award and. also received a vacation for two to London and Paris lor 10 days, for-Top Company Producer. The 2nd Award for 2nd Runner Up in the Company went to. Donald Bedard. Donald, also a second time winner in Top Production for the Company won a trip tolas Vegas for two. The following associates received awards as follows: Joan Oliver. Top Producer, Waterbury Office; Joyce Paliom'bm, Top Produce,,, and Top DANIEL Listo WrSownOIice: MaribelhRei ly.-Top Producer-and Top Lister, Middlebury Office;-and Bob Layer, Top Producer for Non-QI.ce Hour _ - Producers in each office received Gold Grucci Watches. ' • • all the Award Winners who truly worked-exceptionally I SETTANI J(, which now numbers 100' strong for making 1986 our. Best Year ever, with Sales hitting the A s s o..«: i -.\ T E. s 70 Million^Mark and Listing, Volume Exceeding120' Million. _ • : .. : I would like to thank all of our customers'for allowing us to serve-tnem in IVW». .• - - 1197 Main Street Watertown '•' ' DanielC, Settani, President "• ', .. 274-5431 Property of the Watertown Historical'Town- Times •(Watertown, , •Society Conn.) Feb. 12,-1987. Page-2 5 Elizabeth Cherubini, Waterbury, Great-grandparents are Sophie Servicemen's I Shuhi, Torrington, and Sando and watertownhistoricalsociety.org Louise Spino, Waterbury. Comer SABTORI—A daughter, Jennifer Amy, Jan, 30 at Waterbury The less people have on their Hospital, to Mr. and. Mrs. Glenn minds, the more they want to share. Navy Chief Warrant Off...- Sartori, (Marjorie Mausolf), Oak- Thomas E. Box recently reeei'.„••. ville, Grandparents are, Mr, and the Navy Achievement, Medal tor Mrs. Charles Sartori, New Hart-" ENGINEERED his superior performance of duty ford, and. Mrs. Albert: Cawthra, while serving at Naval Submarine Middlebury. Great-grandmother is SINTERINGS School, Groton. Mrs. Albert Sartori, Watertown. Mr. Box curently is stationed AND aboard the amphibious assault, ship USS Guam, homeported in Nor- folk, Va. He is a 1967 graduate, of CHERUBIMI-A daughter, Nicole PLASTICS, INC. Watertown High School, and. jon- Alyse, Jan, 23 at Waterbury A ed the Navy in January, 1969. Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph His wife, Jill, is the daughter of Cherubini (Cheryl Spino), Wblcoit. WATERTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 0. Reggnier, Grandparents, arc Sandy and Bever- INDUSTRY Lake Road, Bethlehem,, ly Spino, Oakville, and Peter and ANNETTE MARINO, a sales LORI MARINO has been, named associate with the Merrill Lynch Marine Lance Cpl. Kenneth, M. as a new sales associate at Merrill Really Middlebury office, was VACUDM CLEANER Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Realty's 444 Middlebury GRAZIANOOILCO. [ .-denied with the Top Service Michael E. Fitzgerald, Harrison Road, Middlebury office. She has DIVISION OF MATTY'S PAVING CO., Titan! at the company's annual Lane, Bethlehem, recently reported a. background, in sales and accoun- —over 35 years service— holiday celebration. A Watertown TONE-UP for duty with the 3rd Force Service ting, and successfully has com- resident, she has been affiliated I f All'Makes " A-m " Support Group on Okinawa. pleted Merrill Lynch's extensive • FUEL OIL with Merrill Lynch Realty for six, • Iff:; (parts not iittiit •*""'' A 1983 graduate of Nonnewaug training course. years, 'The award is voted upon by High School, Woodbury, he joined. • "Bags • Belts . '- • K-1 KEROSENE the sales associates in, each office, the Marine Corps in December, Parts for All Makes and is presented to the agent who I986t meeting on Tuesday, Feb.. 17, at the •_^i Me*l feed f rams tail* .24 HOUR exemplifies MLR s "commitment to Howard. Johnson Plaza Hotel,, Un- p rov id i, ng exce! 1 e n t se rv ic e.'" Accountants' Meeting ion Street, Waterbury. ?: CT.:SEW"1,¥1C:-' BURNER SERVICE The Waterbiiry chapter of the Na- Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m., with \ 1.624 Watertown Ave. tional Association of Accountants a technical session meeting at 7:30 274-0600 274-3636 - ,,» Waterbury 574-7781 ••• will hold its regular monthly p.m.

LiiusualCimlcmpprjrj ViLtorun' Bwuutullv planncil. 3 bedrimm homes GREAT STARTER-Home, 3 BRS, nevv kitchen floor and quality custom tonsiruction ihroughom f'cjturcs include \.iultci! iciliii; K>tl 1 counters. Nice back >arJ. Asking SI 15,000. Call Mike sUlijjhis. tlreplies. 2 1 Ktihs, 2 C;JT gardes Three Jwgns jnil 5 ! Ms to c' .MI^O Irom Snuatcd i'ii a ml dc-sai: in onj of Waiertnun s llijcsl rjsiJ;mul areas Call tod,i\ tar I si choise of U selection1 Prices suiting Jl SI9".5fVi

DANIEL SETTANI r MAS \ s s o <: i \ T K S _J ® WATERTOWN: NORMAN LTD. .REAL ESTATE 274-6786 274-5431 1269 Main St.. Watertown or 756-8915 OPl'.N HOUSE - Feb. 15 •m \v« IFOlirY WOWILO m:.. DANIEL SETTANI A S S O C I A T E S

WOODBURY - NEW LISTING - TR1-LEVEL Call Us At- The Number WATERTOWN S26S,000-9+ACRES r 4 BEDRA1S--N ATUBE LOVtHS DELIGHT" 1. IninJ in this onLnin hud I hnnic SOLIUII- u t I,I » l i i i HI Hun t>f Rh: t) iinJ Mi'rntim Lane oj im L' pcjieinl oiunln JLIC. teonmc tnli) » IJ icjJi In linel) In mi nlhn* »in- Nearest You IE U Merrum Lane, Win. Jim hriLL Ipl: . fin 1 nJl Jim mi » MIULTI HI prnjli; pulm Bnghl CJl-in kitchen. 2 full 11 Watertown Middlebury Southbury II ' i MS" 2 hnusLs nn i jcrc InuleJ nn quid sired inlhin wjll- hjlhs h;iirJ«n»J lli«irs ihnmfhiiul ulplu* »(» ujqi-aung EXTRA BONUS 1 nil soup i » n Cm i nl Mjin hiiuv: is ID rnn C. IK50 colonial mlh Ini husineu wiwpjrjlc «ir> plut ftinWbip in Innnr IULI Prude i\ miJem in uplLLp 274-5431 758-1788 264--666S I ^ b iths l2^iWI sq U B Chtirniio^ £uc\$ hny^c hjs 5 niris 40J jre uf Ihl^ Danbury Bridgeport Naugatuck i r hi iriK pjnLlinj ™J Ijithe^ NceJ\ snini: upJjling anJ n LMLlLni ipp rtuml} 52311.000 797-0315 3,35-1289 723-1414 in/edtburtf Keaitt Cheshire Watcrbury Wotidbury R> )0T& B0YD% Better 271-3954 7,5,3-9000' 266.4808 : HOMES NEEDED-FIEE MARKET ANALYSIS REMESTATE liMHSSHSGardensS® 967 I/lain St., Watertown MLS Everything we touch turns to SOLD "f»-"258 266-0145 274-9661 THIS SPACE AVAILABLE

OAKVILLE—RJI-.C K.-.n.h -*.-:i m-Lv a:': . 2 BJ-i» . L R::i.. Kit., Full BJ"_K, 'AJ^.1: iHr>er jpv.jir- 1 3c:n . L Rrr. , Kit . Fall OAKYILLE-Ns* listir-g 2 famiK 4-3 in gooc cor.dition. Bath down. W/W carpet throughout. Gas, hot water heat, one car Very private setting, Ig. level lot, 1 car gar., oil heat, well CALL gar Anderson windows. Only 7 years old. Asking $119,900. & septic. Asking 119,900. Bill Quigley eves. 274-1810. MIDDLEBURY SQUTHBURY YANKEE REALTY 758-1733 - 264-2880 274-6721 597-0737 EHO" Tol Free Merrill Lynchl Evenings - 274-0569 or 738-0016 '] : .Page~2Property6 TownTipes_;i[Water(pvn, of, CQQU. )the ¥pb-, 12*>« Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!!

RECONDITIONED* VACUUM SMALL OFFICE offering 500' sq. •ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE.: cleaners for sale. 574-7781. Conn. ft. Fri, lavatory, off-street, parking. 23. NOVENAS 'Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. Sew & Vac. 'Utils.'inc. $500 mo. 2,74-251.1. 'Rates: $2.50' minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus THANK YOU ST.'JUDE for your favors, R.P. '$.45 per line for'each additional line beyond the minmum THE FABRIC BARN, Remnants, BARBADOS, one bdim.,, ocean- trims & more. Open Wed. through front villa, with pool. Reasonable. (approx. four words per line). In, addition to Town Times, Sun., 10-5. Rt. 63, East Morris. Brochure available. K. Kelley, 27. HOME IMPROVEMENT -all classifieds, are carried in* the Water-Oak Shoppers' 567-5823. Closed Mon. & Tues. (203) 756-1460, or write P.O. Box Guide at .no additional charge. ' 212, Waterbury, Ct. 06720; SHEETROCK JACKS, scaf- BAG SALE! BAG SALE! Once folding, ladders, jacks, sprayers, agian - a food bag full of next-to- OFFICE SPACE (low traffic). 3 "Rental Center Inc.. 274-8821. ''INCOME TAXES PREPARES) new items here over 60 days for $5, 1. SERVICES OFFERED' 1 rms. approx. 450 sq. ft. Private Individual & business tax returns, starting Feb. 1. A real, give-away! lav. $600' mo. 274-3323. GENERATORS, pumps, air com- financial -statements & other ac- Treasures V Togs-Consignment: pressors, heaters, hammers, tools*- EMIL'S JEWELERS counting services at reasonable Shop'', (next to Hardware), Rental Center Inc. 274-8821. ' 719 Main St. FLORIDA, Ft. Myers Beach, 2 rates. Joachim (Jack) Stammer, Bethlehem. 266-5729, Tues.-Fri. Watertown bdnxi., 2 bath condo. Sleeps 6. CPA, 283-6151. 10-5, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-1. Helen, FLOOR SANDERS, edgers. E xpcrt watch re pa i r i n g. First fir. unit, on golf course, beach, Medurst. across street. Avail. Mar. 1 thru strippers, polishers, vacuums, Guaranteed workmanship, THOMAS MICHAUD, CPA Mar. 1,5', Apr. & May. 274-1376, shampooers. Rental Center Inc., Individual and small business tax 284-8821. MARANATHA CAST IRON STOVE, $1,00; returns prepared. 756-2383. : More than 300 country & western CHIMNEY SWEEPS 9. WANTED TO BUY Chimneys cleaned professionally.' records, $200; Crib, $50; Chang- CHAIN SAWS, brush chippers, HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, ing table, $35; Baby corral, $15; log splitters, trailers: Rental Center Quick, clean, efficient service. additions. For free estimate call Bill ANTIQUES, CLOCKS, pocket 729-0160 or 573-1255. Swing, $1,0; Dynamite car seat, Inc.. 274-8821. Clock, 274-2859. $15; Peterson car seat, $35; Call watches & parts. Call 274-1932 after 5 p.m. Ask for Phil, Dunn Sr. 274-9987. 28. BUSINESS OPPOBTUNinES I WILL DO' your WALLPAPER- HARDWOOD FLOORS? Don't ING and exterior1 and. interior pain- cover them, sand and refinish. Sen- RUDOLPH WURLIT.ZER piano, 10. LAWN & GARDEN INTERNATIONAL metal ting. Excellent, references. Call Bob sible rales. Call Custom. Floors, Perkins, 274-2990. two years, old. Exc. cond., $1,000. building manufacturer selecting 274-9556. 575-1367. ONLY 5 WEEKS until Spring, builder/dealer in some open areas. 1987! Great lawns start with, PAINTING: Int.-ext. painting. High, potential profit, in our growth VACUUM CLEANERS repaired. CRANE 131,000 BTU boiler (hot, LAWN GUYS. 274-0608. industry. .(303) 759-32.00. ext. Free estimates. Quality work. Ex- • All makes. 574-7781. Conn. Sew cellent. references. All work water furnace). Ten years, old. New 2403. & Vac. circulator. $175. 274-9497. CONRAD'S'MOWER REPAIR,,.,' guaranteed. Ray Law lor, 274-2233 Fast, quality service on all, brands LEGAL NOTICES or 274-2225. C & V PAINT SERVICE. In- GOWN, lovely lavender taffeta. of snow blowers, rotary and riding mowers. 201 yrs. exp. Used, mowers HOMEOWNERS terior & exterior, residential & Spaghetti straps, matching jacket. Notice of Public Hearing commercial. Exc. refs. Call. Worn once, just cleaned. Size & riders for sale. Free estimates. Watertown Industrial Park, General home repairs & im- Pick-up & delivery. Yardman provements. Mainly carpentry. In- 274-2200 or 274-4465 „ 1,3/14. Phone 274-864L- Depot Street/ • s no wb lower, 5 hp, $2 00. . The Town of Watertown terior or exterior. No job too small. 274-9497.. Prompt service at reasonable rates. A-PERFECTION appliance 3. HELP WANTED Redevelopment Agency will hold a Quality workmanship. Free re pa. i r... Washers, d ry e rs. public hearing on Wednesday. es t i ma tes. F u 11 y i n s u red. refrigerators, dishwashers, air con- BABYSITTER 'NEEDED in my 1,1. TAG SALES February 25, 1987 at 7:30 PM in the References available. Call William ditioners, stoves. Call 274-3670. home on Oak Dr., Wtn from ,3 to Watertown High School Library, M. Cooke, 263-5400... 6 p.m. weekdays... Transportation GIANT INDOOR tag sale for the French Street, to receive comments, DOG GROOMING. Reasonable & references required. Call after 6 benefit of Paul & Lisa,.Inc.. Many on a, proposed. "Watertown In- beautiful items. Sat.,, Feb. 1,4, dustrial Park-Depot Street.."' Writ- MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT rates. Late afternoon & evening ap- p.m., 274-7264. 9:30-4, Christ' Church on the ten comments may be forwarded to for children's parties and shows." pointments. Call 274-7154... Green. Watertown. the Town, Manager, 424 Main St., Call Mr. Miracle, 274-6115. STILL PAYING CHRISTMAS Watertown, CT 06795. Further in- ED MICHAUD' bills? Earn extra money the en- Painting,, & Paperhanging • formation, is available in, the Town APPLIANCE REPAIRS.Wash- joyable way. Sell Avon. Starting,,, 12. AUTOS Clark. Micnaud, Contractor Manager's Office, Mon. thru Fri., ers, dryers, electric stoves & fee $5. Call 274-5232. 9:00' A.M., to 5:00 P.M. refrigerators. Call 274-6319. 274-8379 1,976 OLDS CUTLASS."350' eng., 64M, good eng. & body. Needs CONVEYOR FEEDERS & Ronald Russo, Chairman compressor. $600' firm,. May be LIGHT TRUCKING. Attics & TILE REGROUT & repair. New packers needed, for cosmetic Watertown Redevelopment Agency i n s t a 11 a t i o n & re m, od e I i n g seen at Dean's Auto Body, 36 Zoar garages cleaned. Trash removal, finishing plant. Must be depen- •TT 2-12-87 available. Call 274-9089 any time. Ave.,,, Oakv., 757-2574. fum. & appliances, etc. Call Bob, dable. Experienced, or will 'train; State of Connecticut: 274-5625 or 274-4889. Starting' rate_ $4 per hour. Court of Probate TEXTURED CEILINGS Company-paid' benefits. 'Phone 1980 CHEVY CITATION. 2 dr., District of Watertown sprayed. Reasonable rates. Call SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. 274-9215 or apply between 9 and 4 cyl, AT, AC, power windows & Feb. 6, 1987 Bob, 274-9535. locks. Many new parts. Looks & Herb Shaw Sanitation Service, the 5, Monday through Friday, at, NOTICE TO' CREDITORS runs like new. $ I, ,2,00. Call service professional. Call Henlopen, •• 401 Park, Rd., Estate of-GEORGE E. EGAN. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE in 274-9385 after 6 p.m. 274-8228. any time. Watertown. a/k/a GEORGE EDWARD EGAN alterations & custom-made clothes, The'Hon. Carey R. Geghan. men's & women's. Call Martha, TYPING •FACTORY WORKERS. 1986 CAMARO V-6. 2.8 liter. Judge, of the Court, of Probate, 274-6032 evenings. WORD' PROCESSING Machine operators & assemblers. 4,500 mi. AT with overdrive. PS, District of Watertown at a hearing, Resumes, letters, term, papers, Good wages & benefits. Apply in PB, PW, PH, AM/FM stereo held on Feb., 6,1987 ordered that all manuscripts, mailing lists, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR paint- person at Cesco Brass Limited, 1,35 .. cass., AC, much more. $10,500. claims must, be presented to 'the repetitive letters, topes transcribed. ing. Professional work. Reliable & South Main St., Thornaston., 'Jeff after 6 p.m., 274-9740'. fiduciary on, or before May 12, 1987 Notary Public. • Woodbury insured. Low rates, free estimates. Conn. or be barred, as by law provided. 274-8389. Secretarial Services. 263-2279. '73 DUSTER. 6 cyl , AT, loaded. 'Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk • R'N, LPN OR, GN, part time, 11 Clean. Runs great. Must sell. $500'. 'The fiduciary is: PICK-UP FOR. HIRE. Attics, HOUSEWORK DONE in p.m. to 7 a.m., or per diem, for 274-435.3. Oakville, Watertown and surroun- Mary Calabrese garages, yards cleaned... Reasonable, small psychiatric residential treat- 71 Concord Drive ding areas. Very reliable and •79 FIREBIRD, VS., AT, PS, AC, rates. Call Robert,, 274-6517. ment center in Bethlehem,. Call Watertown, Ct. 06795 dependable. Call 274-5362. AM/FM, snow tires plus 2 reg. Wellspring, 266-7235. TT 2-12-87 ' INCOME 'TAX PREPARATION . tires on, rims. High highway miles. and other acounting services. - BOOKKEEPING PART-TIME position, available. Looks & runs exc. 274-8790. State of Connecticut Stephen M. Mubarek, CPA. AVAILABLE - . ' Must be respon., reliable & have •• Court of Probate Accountant, will, handle your small 274-8374 own car. 20th Century Housekeep- District of 'Watertown, 1 office bookkeeping. Receivables, 17. LOOKING FOR A HOME Feb. 6, I9W J ing, 7544)593. E&R SNOWPLOWING payables, payroll, quarterlys, etc., Estate of/in re EDISON J. and any accounting analysis you re- FREE TO GOOD HOME. Please 274-6545 HELP WANTED for 6 a'.m,. &>• I .BENNETT quire. Very reasonable rates. help find a warm, loving home for Petitioner: Helen B. Graham, 2:27 FREE ESTIMATES p.m., Monday-Friday, at Dunkin me. I am, a very lovable & affec- Please call "274-9904, Walnut. Hill, Thornaston, Ct. Donuts, 1174'Main St., Water- tionate white & black cat. The good • Date, of hearing February 26', PLUMBING. Dependable service. town. 274-3441. ' ',. people who have fed me since I was 'HATE 'TO CLEAN? Cleaning"is 1987 at 9:15 a.m. in Probate Court, Call 274-2333. Please leave dropped off'can't keep me, and it's my business. Reliable, low rates & Town Hall, DeForest Street, Water- message. - PART-TIME SALES HELP for soooo cooold outside. I need, a, flex, hours;.'.754-0593. local uniform shop. 573-9898. •home. Please, call 274-2,953',. town, Ct. ' CHAIN SAWS SHARPENED, Upon the application of roe peti- GOOD NEWS PAINTING". 'tioner for authorization, to sell and $2.S0-$3 (off). Al's Sharpening. EXPERIENCED HAIR- I AM A FRIENDLY, well- InL/ext. Brush'spray.: Paperhang- convey • real, 'estate belonging to said •• 274-2361 after 11 a.m.. DRESSER, full or part time, with •" behaved 11-yr-old Schnauzer look- ing. Joe Vaichus, 274-902,4. estate, as per application, on file following. Call 274-9587, ; ing for a temp, home in someone's more fully appears, SEWING MACHINES repaired. kitchen. My owner wants to go on, . IT1 IS ORDERED THAT: Said All makes... 574-7781.'Conn. Sew 5. FOR RENT' ' vacation & would like to leave me application be heard and determin- &. Vac. 2. FOR SALE in a, home. If interested, please call, ed, at the Court of Probate at the FLORIDA -HOME RENTALS'. ' 754-7630. • • INCOME TAX RETURNS pro- CARDINAL CRAFT SHOP. available, Jan., Feb., & March. date, time and place indicated fessionally prepared, by an accoun-" above. Country crafts for all, ages. Open Completely furnished. $30G/week. FREE 'TO GOO'D HOME, BY ORDER OF THE COURT (ant. Accounting services for small .Wed., through Sun,.., 10-5. Rt. 63, Located "in southern '.Orlando, female, 11-week-old puppie, black, businesses. Reasonable rates. Call East Morris 567-5823. Closed minutes from Disney'World. Call mixed, breed. Very cute. 274-0006 Carey R. Geghan, .Jean Palombo. 274-1486 evenings Mon. & Tues.- 274-0368 or 274-75.55, after 3:30. Judge and. weekends. . . TT 2-12-83'

J ( Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times'(Watertow K SocietyConn )¥eb.r If,' 687-FSg e .27

••- -LEGAL NOTICE " - •-' 'Call'" the- recreation--office' at LEGAL. NOTICES ~. The Zoning Board, of Appeals of 274-541, ext. 253 for farther Watertownwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, Connecticut, will hold, information. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION a public hearing; in the Watertown AND Police Station, French, -Street, on' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Wednesday, February 25, 1987, at Advanced Life Saving • Pursuant to Sections 33-379(a) 7:30 P.M.. to hear and, act upon, the and. (d) of the Connecticut General following application: Advanced Life Saving, a 30-hour Ste.tu.tes, (Rev. 1958), as amended, #256 of Westview Village re- course meeting weekdays from 2:30' notice is hereby given that The questing a variance to construct an, to 5 p.m.. at the Watertown High, LJ.H. Company a, Connecticut 8 ft. x 2 ft. identification sign at the School, pool, 32,4 French, St., is be- corporation, with offices in Water- entrance to the Westview Village ing sponsored by 'the Parks and town, Connecticut,- was dissolved ••Condominiums, located at Nova, Recreation Department- by resolution adopted on January 5, Scotia, Hill Road. Classes will start Monday, March 1987 by its directors and. At this hearing interested persons 30'. shareholders. A certificate of may be heard and written com- To be eligible, participants must, dissolution has been filed with the munications •received. be 15 years of age or older by May Secretory of State- as required by Dated in Watertown, Connecticut, 1, and have strong swimming abili- law. this 12th day of February, 1987." ty. The-class is a Red, Cross Lifesav- All, creditors of said corporation, Cheryl Carley, Secretary, ing Certification Program. if any, are hereby warned to present Zoning Board of Appeals Pieregistration and fee will, be re- their claims to1 Bergman, Horowitz, ' TT 2-12-87 quired. Call '274-541,1, ext. 253 for Reynolds & DeSarbo, P.C., 900 further information. MAKING VALENTINE 'CABDS recently for all the rcsidente of the Waterbury Extended Care, Facility, Bunker Hill Road, were, the Chapel Street, Suite 800, New LEGAL NOTICE kindergarten students in MaryBeth Baker's class at Griffin School. (M.- Haven, Connecticut 06510, on or At a regular meeting of 'the Plan- WSTC Registration Baker Photo) before June 1, 1987, or thereafter be ning, and. Zoning Commission, barred as provided by statute. Town of Watertown, held, on, Registrations for spring quarter BERGMAN, HOROWITZ, February 4, 1.9:87, it was voted to ap- 'courses in.the evening division at free at 232 North, Elm St., REYNOLDS & DESARBO, P.C., prove Section 37 of the B-al Moral Waterbury State Technical College Waterbury. MS Forms Mailed Its Attorneys Subdivision, consisting of 7 lots; currently are- being conducted at the The purpose of the forum, is to Nearly 700JOOO stale capital By Paul M. Rov Lots, #85', #86, #87, #95, and #96 on Higher Education Center, UC'onn help people who are involved with, gains, - dividends, and interest in- TT 2-12-87 Warwick Road and. Lots #127 and Hall Building, Chase Parkway. and, concerned about, someone who come tax, returns have been sent, to #128 on Neill. Drive, Watertown. 'Classes-begin March 16. is abusing alcohol or drugs... taxpayers; and distribution sites LEGAL NOTICE Dated, in Watertown, Ct,.,, this 12th The registration office. Room, For information, call 753-2153. throughout the state 'by the Depart- The Planning and Zoning, Commis- day of February, 1987. 603, will be open from 2 to 8 p.m., ment: of Internal Revenue Services. sion of the Town of Watertown, at Judy Wick, Secretary Mondays through, Thursdays. For The tax is due April 15. a regular meeting held on February On Raoul Wallenberg Planning and Zoning Commission further information, call the even- Some 183J0OO returns were, mail- 4. 1987, voted to approve Litchfield TT 2-12-87 ing division, at 5757-8084. Dr., Harvey Rosenfeld will speak ed to 'taxpayers who filed a return, Meadows Subdivision, Section 1, 8 on Raoul, Wallenberg, the man last year, both for 1,985 income lots on Lilchfield Road, Watertown, credited with the rescue of more, earned from capital, gains, t subject to conditions. LEGAL NOTICE MCC Car Course than 100,000' Jews during World. dividends, and interest, and. for Dated in Watertown, U.., this I2th At, a regular meeting of the Plan- War II, on Tuesday, Feb. 17, at The estimated income earned from day of February, 1987. ning and Zoning, Commission, A course offered by Mattafuck Taft School, 11.0 Woodbury Road. those sources in, 1986'. Judy Wick, Secretary Town, of Watertown, held on, Community College's Division, of Planning & Zoning Commission February, 4, 1,987, it was voted to Continuing Education, "Know TT 2-12-81 deny PCD #5 application, of An- Your Car: The Basics," can help cut thony Silano for Merritt Estates, car maintenance costs. LEGAL NOTICE Park Road, Watertown. The course will help teach com-' BRAXTON At a regular meeting of the Plan- Dated in Watertown, Ct.., this 12th moii causes of auto problems, and ning and Zoning. Commission, day of February. 1,987. provide tips on maintenance. Manufacturing Company, En.c. Town of Watertown, held ofl Judy Wick, Secretary The three-session course, runn- February 4. 1,987, it was voted to ap- Planning and. Zoning Commission ing Tuesdays from, 6, to 8 p.m. Echo Lake Rd., Watertown prove Colonial Green Subdivision TT 2-12-87 beginning Feb. 1,7, will be taught by of three lots on Colonial, and Pro- Paul Starankewicz, Automotive spect Street. Oak v it I e, subject lo LEGAL NOTICE Technician Program Coordinator. Applications' being accepted conditions. At a regular meeting of the Plan- Dated in Watertown,, Ct. this 12th ning and Zoning, Commission. Family Forum for Machine Operators. day of February. 1987. Town of Watertown,, held on Judy Wick, Secretary February 4, 1987, it, voted to deny The Family Intervention Center' Plan nine, & Zoning Commission S.U. application of #64- of Anthony will be sponsoring a five-week TT 2-12-87 Silano for Merritt Estates, Park Family Forum for relatives and Piea.se apply in person:, Road, Wate rtow n. friends of problem drinkers or drug LEGAL NOTICE Dated in Watertown. Ct.. this 1,2th abusers. Equal Opportunity Employer At a regular meeting of the Plan- day of February. 1.987. The foru.ni will begin Thursday, Male/Female ning and Zoning Commission, Judy Wick, Secretary Feb. 1.9, at 3 p.m. at the center's of- Town of Watertown. held on Planning and Zoning Commission February 4. 1987. it was voted lo ap- TT 2-12-87 MTOMOWI prove Country Estates subdivision of 8 lots on Link fie Id Road, Water- Mini-Aerobics Class • SERVICE TECIMICIIN town, .subject to conditions. General Motors experienced Dated in, Walertown. Ct this 12th, Mini-Aerobics, an, exercise class preferred for busy service depart- day of February. 1,987,. for kids in Grades 5 through 9, will ment. Benefits include vacation, ' Judy Wick. Secretary be sponsored by the Parks and paid holidays, dental & medical, Planning, & Zoning Commission Recreation Department in its new profit-sharing, on-going education TT 2-12-87 spring session of programs. at factory schools. Flat rate pay The class will, exercise Thursdays plan. Call for appointment, LEGAL NOTICE from 7 to -8:30 p.m., at Swift Junior 677-1666. The Planning, and Zoning Commis- High School,'250 Colonial, St., sion of the Town of Watertown, at, Oakville. Preregistration and fee 0111 CHE! Bttn/BDKK a regular meeting held on February are required. Ask for CMS Schdler or Lou Schlosser. 4, 1987. voted to approve the site plan of Crystal Rock Spring, Water Co., for construction of a building DATA ENTRY WANTED 11 at Buckingham Street, Watertown, subject to conditions. Experienced operator needed, for Dated in Watertown., Connecticut, immediate full time position. Part Time Person this 1,2th day of February, 1987. Computer operations background for Janitorial Work, • Assumable Mortgages ATTEST: Stanley Masayda, desirable. Interested applicant Zoning Enforcement Officer should contact the Personnel Ideal for retired person, desiring • FHA-VA-Mortgages TT 2-12-87 Department at 758-8272: additional, income. Approximately • Conventionals ;• " PIC DESIGN 1,6-20 hours a week. LEGAL NOTICE • Fixed, Rate Mortgages The Zoning Board of Appeals of Benson, Rd. Reply to P.O. Bex, 166 • Second Mortgages " Watertown, Connecticut, will hold Middlebury, CT 06762 Watertown, Ct. 06795 a public hearing in the Watertown EOE - M/F • Refinances Police Station, French Street, on, Wednesday, February 25, 1987, at • Variables 7:30 P.M. to hear and, act upon the FOCUS ON YOUR FUTURE following application., #257 of S. Segre requesting a, height If you are looking for more than just a job and enjoy THE HOME El variance, of 1.9 ft. so as to permit the working with the public, we have the position for you. attachment, of a 15 ft. x 20 ft. sign Fotomat has part time openings in the Waterbury- P to existing movie screen 40 feet: in MORTGAGE height, located at Drive-In Theater, Naugatuck area. We offer paid training, flexible Frost, Bridge Road, an, IR-80 'schedules, competitive starting; rates, generous dis- CENTER, INC. District. „ counts, commissions and bonus programs along with MORTGAGE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES At this hearing interested, persons opportunity for growth, and advancement. Call 2152 EAST MAIN STREET may be heard and written com- 723-2834. for an" interview or stop by the nearest WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT 06705 ; munications received. Fotomat and fill out, an application. - Dated in Watertown, Connecticut, this 1.2th day of February, 19-87. 575-0011 Cheryl Carley, Secretary FOTOMAT •' 753-9129 • 574-0710 • 573-8282 " Zoning 'Board of Appeals E,O,E. „ TT 2-12-87 .Ftagp-26- Propertyibwn.IUoes of the Watertown Historical Society Page 28 Town Times (Watertowiiwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, Coon.) Feb. 12, 1987 CRESTWOOD,

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