Leaks Reported in Roof at Heminway

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Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County

Vol. 46 No, 23 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE '10.00 PER YEAR PRICE 25 CENTS June 4,1981 Pagano, Miss Snow Rank AsWHS's Top Students Leaks Reported In Roof At Heminway The Board of Education is fac- ed with another costly roof repair Christ Church Country project, this time at a school that escaped high and dry from severe leaking problems two Fair Begins 6 Tonight years ago. Richard Huot. school depart- Christ Episcopal Church, The records, handicrafts, baked ment business manager, con- Green, will welcome young and goods, and a full line of refresh- firmed a report given at Monday old funseekers today (Thursday) ments. night's Town Council meeting the when it opens its 20th annual Highlighting Saturday's festiv- Heminway Park School gym- Country Fair at 6 p.m. on the ex- ities is the all-day auction under nasium roof has begun to leak, panse between Woodbury Road the tent--the best thing this side "The slate is just crumbling i, and DeForest Street. of the Buckley mansion. In addi- away," he said, Trouble spots The fair will continue Friday tion to a large selection of house- have been caulked and tem- Thomas Pagano, Amy Snow, night, and run from 10 a.m. to 5 hold goods, the event will include porarily sealed, he added, but the Valedictorian Salutatorian p.m. Saturday. Haviland china, oriental silks, minor repairs "won't hold up," Attractions include the tradi- antique dolls, and sterling silver. He said quotes from roofing Thomas Pagano, valedictorian, track team and a four-year partic- tional midway with rides and Richard 0. Clark Sr. is the firms are being obtained this and Amy Snow, salutatorian, ipant on the club, he was voted games for the youngsters, sales fair's chairman, and Dr. John week, and he estimated costs to have been named as the top two Most Valuable Player last year, of jewelry, clothing, books and Griffith is auction chairman. be "in the vicinity of $10,000." students in the Class of 1981 at and has lettered for the third The flat roof covers the portion Watertown High School, Princi- time, of the school that serves both as a pal William Norwood has ann- Mr. Pagano holds the school gymnasium and auditorium, ounced. records in the 100-metcr dash P.B. Dedication June 13 Mr, Huot said the money will Mr, Pagano is. the son of Mr. (:10.9) and 200-metcr dash (;22. come from the 1981-82 budget, 5). The official dedication of the Guided tours through the mill- and Mrs. Gatin W, Pagano, 23 new Watertown Police Station on Ion dollar facility will be conduct- which goes into effect July 1, The Ledgewood Road, and Miss Snow Along with Miss Snow and French Street will take place Sat- ed for the public from 10 a.m. to 4 Board still must trim $340,000 is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, eight classmates, he was selected urday, June 13. p.m. Refreshments will be served from the $8.8 million education Gardner H. Snow, SO Vail! Road. as a Connecticut State Scholar for at the site. package passed by voters at town The pair will address their academic achievement. Town Manager James Troup meeting May 27. classmates, distinguished guests Miss Snow plans to attend reported ceremonies have been Mr. Troup said other times for The business manager pointed and audience at the Saturday, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. scheduled for 2 p.m., and about tours will be arranged for those out two boilers at South School June 20 graduation exercises. in the fall to study computer 170 invitations have been sent not being able to attend June 13. need replacing, and was uncer- Mr. Pagano, who last year won science and business in its Col- out. The public Is invited to at- More details on the ceremonies tain earlier this week if the roof the Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- lege of Arts and Science. tend as well. will be announced next week. problems would alter the plans. tute Medal for excellence in On the senior executive board The board's buildings committee mathematics and science, plans and vice president of the National 9 was slated to meet Tuesday to attend Rensselaer in the fall Honor Society chapter, she has b night, June 2, and major in chemistry. He also been a member of the Student Special Olympics Kids Norman Stephen, the Council's received a citation from the Council the past two jears, as budget head who disclosed the Connecticut Chapter of the Socie- well as the American Field Ser- roof problems Monday, said the ty of Women Engineers for excel- vice (AFS) chapter. Competing Sat At Taft council "was assured" by a lence in the two subjects. Miss Snow co-chaired the Sno- Board subcommittee 1980-81 ex- He has been a four-year mem- Ball committee, and is on the Approximately 90 youngsters Room. Fred Farrell is in charge. penditures would be kept within ber of the WHS band, was a senior banquet committee. She Is from Watertown and surrounding Spectators are Invited to come the approved budget passed in homeroom representative to the a member of her church choir. communities will take part in the and watch the special citizens April. second annual Jaycees Regional compete for blue ribbons in the sophomore class executive board Miss Snow's sports activities The Board had been criticized and presently is an alternate include four years on the girls* Special Olympics Saturday, June 500-meter dash, 200-meter run, 6, at the Taft School track area. Softball throw, and long jump. for spending unused funds in the homeroom representative to the tennis team,, and being its cap- past over the summer on senior executive board. tain the past two seasons, and The public should park in the Taft Opening ceremonies will begin lot off Guernseytown Road. maintenance items instead of Mr, Pagano has been a mejn- two years each of junior varsity at 10 a.m. Athletes from Thomas- returning monies to the town. betot the National Honor Society and varsity field hockey, She Is ton, Litchfieid, Wolcott, Nauga- The rain date is Sunday, June Voters okayed bonding $575,000 since the spring of his sophomore the girls' sports editor for the tuck. Prospect, Watertown-Oak- 7. Any cancellation will be ann- in April, 1979 as part of a four- year. One of four captains on the yearbook. ville, and a Bristol group home ounced over radio WWCO. Continued on Page 24 will compete in running, jumping and throwing events. The event acts as a preparation Jeff Keen- To Spend AFS for the State Special Olympics, slated for June 14 at Fairfield Summer In South Africa University. Jaycee Andrew Gallagher is Watertown High School junior chairman of the regional.event, Jeff Keers has received a place- and he will be assisted by almost ment to South Afrieia in the 100 volunteers. Including many American Field Service (AFS) from groups such as St. John's summer student exchange pro- Chruch TIC, Watertown Lions gram. Club, Oakville-Watertown Youth The son of Mrs. Elsie Keers Athletic Association (OWYAA), and the late William Keers, Wa- local Boy Scouts, Wolcott Junior tertown, he will leave June 21 for Women, Naugatuek: Rotary Club, Wai vis Bay. and the Oakville-Watertown Fife His host family will be Mr. and and Drum Corps. Mrs. Nicholas Retief and their three children Nicholas, Quintas, Monetary and trophy donations and Victor. Mr. Retief is the busi- also have been made in care of ness manager for SWACS Foods, other groups. Ltd. Entertainment will be provided Mr. Keers will be. attending by singer Debra Spencer, a Jud- Duneside High School during his son School teacher. Photograph- stay. Afrikaan and English are ing the event will be police Bet. A RETIREMENT DINNER honoring Watertown High School the languages spoken. Ronald filanchard. English teacher Rosemary Kane, center, was held Monday at He is looking forward to his trip A banquet has been scheduled Cederwick Inn, with about 75 teachers and staff persons on hand to and hopes to learn Afrikaan, Mrs, for Wednesday, June 10, with honor the 38-year town teacher and former English Department Keers said. He will return to the facilities being donated by Mary head. With her are WHS Principal William Norwood and June U.S. Aug. 26. Jeff Keers Jo Coddington of the Westbury Legge, English teacher, (Moore Photo). Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 4,1981 Page 3 Page 2 town Times (Watertowni Conn,) June 4,1981 Guarino, Old Colonial Road; and Property of the Watertown Historical Society CCSCGrads RiehMd W. Gursky Sr,, 120 Will- half in January, 1982. Board Tidies Up School iamson Circle. About 200 persons turned out Eight OakvUie residents were among nearly 2,000 candidates Masters of science degrees Budget Passes Easily to vote, approving the Board of went to Miwy S. Addons, 56 Sllfi Education's 58.8 million spend- Schedule For Late June receiving dsgrtea May 22 At the Townspeople rather willingly The new fiscal year begins in 131st Commencement of Central drives Annette Dcsjardins, 3 Col- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgthe eominuiiity for the first time VUItG VUIC. The Board of Education at its The Board okayed a Policy approved the $14.1 million town meeting last weak approved Connecticut State College, New onial St.; Brian T. Malley. 32 budget for 1981-82 at the annual on July 1, since the town has then by a standing count of 144- Committee recommendation on Westview Drive; and Joanne M, converted to the state's Uniform 54 after a division of the house several single-session days for the administering of medicines. Britain. budget town meeting May 27 in public schools just prior to the Bichslor cf ssisscs ~z~zczz, Pannonc, 71 Heath St. the high school auditorium, Fiscal Year (UFY) approach, was asked, Nura«s and administrative mem- Anita J. Toma, 104 Fairvlew which runs from July through The voice vote on the admini- closing for summer vacation, and bers of the staff have been con- were awarded to Eugenia S. Gal* Th*j Tows Council, at a spec™ acted upon appointments. gobis. 60 Lilac Ave.; Liz-Beth Ave,, received her sixth year meeting immediately after, set the next June, stration's S5.3 million budget sulted on the policy. certificate. Half the taxes due will be was nearly unanimous. Accepted Watertown High School and It reads* "The nurse, princi- the mill rate at 35.14, a boost of unanimously were the disburse- Swift Junior High will get out 3,4 mills. collected in July, and the other pal, and child's teacher may ment plan for $384,500 of federal early Thursday and Friday, administer oral medicines only Revenue Sharing funds, the June 18-19, and Monday and 1 after they are made aware of the Water and Sewer Authority's Tuesday, June 22-23, Teachers side effects and only if there is water budget of $406,126, and and staff will work the normal parental authorization and a the sewer division's 1435,166 school day. physician's order. package. While school ends June 23, "School nurses may adminis- teachers will report Wednesday, ter injections on a doctor's The town is anticipating June 24. prescription with parental auth- receiving $486,727 In actual W, NEB, PEARSON, son of Mr. The high school graduation Revenue Sharing for 1981.82, and Mrs, William E. Pearson, orization only. Other employees PAIN, WHAT IS IT? has been set for Saturday, June may administer injections only but is leaving $102,227 unappro- 1575 Litchfield Rd., received a 20, at 10 a.m. outdoors. Rain in emergency situations and only Pain is probably the number ont symptom that brings most ptople to priated. Doctor of Medicine degree from date is Sunday at 3 p.m. if they have completed a certi- i their doctor. Most doctors can relieve the pain by one means or The budgets represent an VINCENT JOSEPH PQXIS, son JOHN FBANCIS PILLIS, son of the University of Connecticut Swift will graduate its eighth of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard PHHs, Mr, and Mrs. Bernard T, Pillis, fied first aid course and a course another. But the thing that most people fall to realize Is that pain is only annualized increase of 11 percent School of Medicine May 30. He graders Tuesday, June 23, at 6 In the administration of inject- a SYMPTOM, a signal from the body telling you that there is something over 1980-81, which is a 10- 1490 Echo Lake Rd., Oakville, a 1490 Echo Lake Rd., Oakville, re- was graduated magna cum laude p.m. outdoors. Rain will move senior at Warren F. Kaynor Re- ceived a Bachelor of Arts Degree able medicines. wrong. month fiscal year. The Board, from Middlebury College, ceremonies inside for 8 p.m. "In emergency situations the however, still must make gional Technical School, received In Education, with a major in his- Middlebury, Vt., where he was Imagine a house on fire and an alarm going off in the Fire Department a check for $100 and a merit clta- tory, at the University of Conn- Single sessions for the elemen- nurses or other staff members Headquarters, signaling the Fire Dept. to come put out the fire. We could $340,000 in cuts mandated by the elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. tary school students will be held should attempt to reach parents Council. tion from the Connecticut Busi- ecticut's 98th commencement ex- Pearson has accepted a residency turn off the alarm, yet the housi would still be on fire. ness and Industry Association at ercises at Storrs May 24. He is a Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- first and seek emergency help." PAIN IN YOUHBODYS-FIro Alarm" Only a handful of residents at the Hospital of St. Raphael, day, June 22-24, the 24th being spoke out against the budgets, an awards luncheon Wednesday, 1977 graduate of Watertown New Haven. The Board approved paying In our society, we are taught to believe that if we don't have any pain, May 27, at E.C. Goodwin Techni- the final day of school for stu- half the S1.5O0 cost of sending concentrating mainly on the edu- High School where he was presi- dents and teachers. there is nothing wrong with us. But, we ail should know that this is not a cation package. cal School, New Britain. Thedent of his senior class, three Future Business Leaders fact. CBIA Industrial Educatioc Leo Buonocore was unani- of America (FBLA) chapter The flrst-tlme passage was a mously appointed assistant How do you speli relief? What does extra strength mean to you? Do marked difference from last Awards are given annually to the students to Chicago in June for you need regular strength, extra strength or maximum strength? etc.., outstanding graduate of each of supervisor of buildings and the national convention. The high year, when citizens angry over F.T.A, Raffle grounds, at a prorated salary of For fast TEMPORARY relief of MINOR SYMPTOMS use actions by the Board helped the State Technical Schools and school's Student Council has colleges. Students are selected $13,500 during a 60-day trial indicated it will pick up the rest We are in a drug oriented society today. The non-prescription drug defeat the proposed budget four Winners Listed period. The regular salary will of the tab. industry in this country Is a multi-billion dollar a year business, and they times, once in referendum. for outstanding performance in their industrial courses and for The annual Baldwin-Judson be $14,500 annually. Watertown High has won the Simple Elegance would like to keep It that way. Now, don't misunderstand me, there is The problems were somewhat Mr, Buonocore has been a nothing wrong with using these products the way they were Intended, resolved in April, and the SI 1.4 leadership participation in their P.T.A. fair held under sunny sk- state's top FBLA award four school and community. Mr. Pillis ies recently was a huge success. custodian in the school system years in a row, Is expressed 1(\ th&s© cretsttons by but many people take non-prescription pain relievers on a regular basis million budget was okayed April for nearly six years. 23. was among 22 recipients of the Rita Cetta, raffle co-chairman, David Skonieczny, interim rKsodCfafted !r» 14Kt. Gold O/mlay and i to "turn off" their bodys "firealarm", award. His parents and John The Board had tabled acting There was no organized oppo- has announced some of the winn- special education coordinator, with Austdwi CrynqH, t^e$« light <»lfy.pfec«s ore It would seem logical to treat the cause of the pain rather than the pain Rossi, Director of Kaynor Tech, ers. on the appointment May 11 until and Rose Gursky, a teacher aid itself, and this is what Doctors of Chiropractic do. They find out what is sition to the 1981-82 spending also attended, the luncheon. Mr. Buonocore's status with the plans. at Judson School, were recog- causing the pain through case history, thorough examination, X-rays The BMX bicycle was won by union was clarified. nized with special certificates and standard diagnostic and laboratory testing procedures. They then Matthew Atwood, Joan Pleasant Other appointments approved for their work in the school treat the cause of the problem, Corps Reunion Democrat Women was the winner of two Times wat- were: Mary Lou Phelan as substi- system. If you get frequent pains and are "turning off" your bodys "fin ches. Erik Lanese won the gift tute teacher for Cheryl Magna- alarm" by taking pain killers, you are not correcting the problem. Stop A 15th anniversary party for The Watertown-Oakvllle Dem- certificate from Gloria Stevens nimo, effective May 11, to the trying to fool yourself, you won't win in the long run. members of the Oakville-Water- ocrat Women's Club will meet Salons and Meg Pastorino receiv- end of the school year; Marilyn Heritage Fair For the Graduate town Drum Corps from 1967 to Wednesday, June 10, at 6:30 p.m. ed a Carvel Ice Cream cake. Ebreo as part-time kindergarten This column brought to you weekly as a public service by 1973 is in the planniing stages. at the home of Denise Russ, 135 aide at Judson School, effective A Heritage Fair meeting will Dr, Steven L. Levy, Dr, Bernard F, Oemcke Persons interested in more in- Porter St. Each member should The Friendly's gift certificate May 8; Marie Calabrese as be held today (Thursday) at 7-30 Middlebury Chiropractic Croup, M Lakeside Blvd. West, Wtby, formation can call Sue (Poplis) bring a covered dish for thewas won by Callle Allison, the teacher aide at Swift, effective p.m. in the Watertown Library A Tradiiion Sinte WU, handmade;shawl by • BonjBie. Cel- oi l/wiy iiji'jsn-tt'iiiii mil i>nft ,UV.. for all parties and organizations 755-7610 Orabowski at 274-1184, picnic. ello, and the barometer went to May 6, for tutoring non-English Guest will be Theodora THEODORE D, STUD WELL, speaking students; William who have rented space. Piotrowski, Plymouth, who will',. drrSB7 lSfi#m son,- of r ,Mfh and» Mrsr Horace O'Donnell, athletic department Final plans for the Sunday, show her most recent slides from small iterti Studwell, 45 Neil! Drive, gradua- coordinator at Swift for 1981-83; June 14 event at Deland Field will EMIL'S JEWELERS Australia, , Fourth-graders provided pos- ted May 27 from the United Beth Grant, field hockey coach be made. More information from ters announcing the event, and States Naval Academy, Annapo- the concessionaires still is needed 709 Main Street lis, Md. with a B.S. degree in at Swift for 1981-82; and Joseph Getting into a tight spot is often three winners were chosen from Shupenis, Swift girls' basketball according to Edmund Rosa, ch- Watertown 274-1988 INFLATION! Sinking electrical engineering, and was airman. the result of loose conduct. each school. Sandy Lyman won commissioned an ensign in the coach for 1981-83. first place from Baldwin School, U.S. Navy. He will go to Orlando, The resignation of Robin Dono- with Robin Mrosck and Elizabeth Fla. in the fall for nuclear van as high school English It's Teeth Into Davis placing second and third teacher was accepted. HONGKONG respectively. power training for submarines. WOOD WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOORS Custom Tailors •Permanent showroom Coloniol Hols, Jfiorrral *¥»,, Wtby. Judson's first place winner was Your Purchasing Power? For ftfher'i Day; Beantowri Trip UNION •FOLD DO • Wool Suit 1140 up wieki "placing'seteend-'and Dawn Congregational • Wool Poly Suit $120 up , Kelly taking third. Sue Ledell and The Falls Avenue senior center Come To Our • Spoff60flt$109up Sharon Lanese judged the post- has scheduled a "Day In Boston' Church • Shirt $16,60 up erser . trip for Tuesday, June 16, A bus • Ciihnwfl Topcoat S14S up will leave from the Watertown Atom prices atcludo duly The P.T.A, will hold its final Library at 8 a.m. for the do-your- Welcomes You Double hung WE SPECIALIZE IN board meeting of the year tonight own-thing adventure. HABD-TO-FIT Mf N (Thursday) at the home of Presi- To Worship Mon.-Wid. 10-6 dent Judie Stinson, beginning at Call the center at 274-5411, Thun. i Fri. 10-8 7:30 o'clock. ext, 423 for ticket information ;3O A,M.Sunday§ at. 10-4 753-4666 and reservations. 161 Buckingham St. TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Oakville, Connecticut June 9th - June 11th Awning. Gliding window. "Some stains had been on our • STYROFOAM ICE CHEST CASH ONL Y • FANTASTIC DEALS - CASH ONL Y

carpet all winter long. 1 didn't DE I II reg,$2J9 SALE .89 think f hty'd come out but fcy No reasonable offer # STYR M cups did... and Stanley Steetner did iff5 will be refused 2fS? Prices as low 'Our carpeting looked terrible, it was time to mskm i decision\_%o Keep 'I or replace it O as $5,00 on $ We decided to try Stanley Sttomer Door & Window WIFFLE BALL and BAT gseausg we heard thgy were ths beii= some items § ALE 1.411 Their crew eamo out. rtiiiy studied the earpsfing and in sbeui an hoy? we had a — That's Full Time Day Cor© Before & After School Care beautifully, cissn carpet We were reg, $2,00 Smiied," —» Part Time Day Core Nursery School Here's why th© Stanley Sfeemer = Complete m $ Summer Program cleaning system is best Window units Window sash HIBACHI - Special 8,88 Stanley Steemer eofnbinsi slsam and esira powerful* sale cleaning agents lo Screens deep clean carpel fibers — m Flush doors Immediately, (his Aluminum doors Experienced teachers provide your child with g SHELL NO PEST STRIP formula 15 powerfully SALE* 1.99 removed jgitiihg no a program which will help develop social, residue and allowing reg. $2.49 cpt 10 dry emotional, physical and academic skills! 'ftp'vV'f'*]'1 j Slinley SIBomor SELECT GROUP OF JEWELRY-50%.ffit: """"I BOBS nol us» your hot water or eieejfteiiy On'yeuf eg wsnd, hose and ipeciaMy (famed crew enters your home You libs syfprtsea at Registration Now Open For Bummer how quickly youf earpe! i§ siegned and SPECIAL GROUP PHOTO ALBUMS - ¥2 OFF santtijed, grid ready tor you to enjoy Sale Starts Thursday, June 4 trams Family Rates Available During July & August 274-5340 THE POST OFFICE DRUG STORE For more information call 274-6041 56 Icho Lake Road, Watertown 55 DeForesfc Street, Watertown ' . , Monday thru Friday 6:30 AM to 5i3G PM STANLEY STEEMER 274-2555 ALL SALES CASH & CARRY *m_Rfi1& QUANTITIES LIMITED "Where everday is a creative teaming experience" The carpel cleaning company women recommend, Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 4,1981 Page 3 Page 2 town Times (Watertowni Conn,) June 4,1981 Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyGuarino, Old Colonial Road ; and CCSCGrads RiehMd W. Gursky Sr,, 120 Will- half in January, 1982. Board Tidies Up School iamson Circle. About 200 persons turned out Eight OakvUie residents were among nearly 2,000 candidates Masters of science degrees Budget Passes Easily to vote, approving the Board of went to Miwy S. Addons, 56 Sllfi Education's 58.8 million spend- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSchedule For Late June receiving dsgrtea May 22 At the Townspeople rather willingly The new fiscal year begins in 131st Commencement of Central drives Annette Dcsjardins, 3 Col- the eominuiiity for the first time VUItG VUIC. The Board of Education at its The Board okayed a Policy approved the $14.1 million town meeting last weak approved Connecticut State College, New onial St.; Brian T. Malley. 32 budget for 1981-82 at the annual on July 1, since the town has then by a standing count of 144- Committee recommendation on Westview Drive; and Joanne M, converted to the state's Uniform 54 after a division of the house several single-session days for the administering of medicines. Britain. budget town meeting May 27 in public schools just prior to the Bichslor cf ssisscs ~z~zczz, Pannonc, 71 Heath St. the high school auditorium, Fiscal Year (UFY) approach, was asked, Nura«s and administrative mem- Anita J. Toma, 104 Fairvlew which runs from July through The voice vote on the admini- closing for summer vacation, and bers of the staff have been con- were awarded to Eugenia S. Gal* Th*j Tows Council, at a spec™ acted upon appointments. gobis. 60 Lilac Ave.; Liz-Beth Ave,, received her sixth year meeting immediately after, set the next June, stration's S5.3 million budget sulted on the policy. certificate. Half the taxes due will be was nearly unanimous. Accepted Watertown High School and It reads* "The nurse, princi- the mill rate at 35.14, a boost of unanimously were the disburse- Swift Junior High will get out 3,4 mills. collected in July, and the other pal, and child's teacher may ment plan for $384,500 of federal early Thursday and Friday, administer oral medicines only Revenue Sharing funds, the June 18-19, and Monday and 1 after they are made aware of the Water and Sewer Authority's Tuesday, June 22-23, Teachers side effects and only if there is water budget of $406,126, and and staff will work the normal parental authorization and a the sewer division's 1435,166 school day. physician's order. package. While school ends June 23, "School nurses may adminis- teachers will report Wednesday, ter injections on a doctor's The town is anticipating June 24. prescription with parental auth- receiving $486,727 In actual W, NEB, PEARSON, son of Mr. The high school graduation Revenue Sharing for 1981.82, and Mrs, William E. Pearson, orization only. Other employees PAIN, WHAT IS IT? has been set for Saturday, June may administer injections only but is leaving $102,227 unappro- 1575 Litchfield Rd., received a 20, at 10 a.m. outdoors. Rain in emergency situations and only Pain is probably the number ont symptom that brings most ptople to priated. Doctor of Medicine degree from date is Sunday at 3 p.m. if they have completed a certi- i their doctor. Most doctors can relieve the pain by one means or The budgets represent an VINCENT JOSEPH PQXIS, son JOHN FBANCIS PILLIS, son of the University of Connecticut Swift will graduate its eighth of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard PHHs, Mr, and Mrs. Bernard T, Pillis, fied first aid course and a course another. But the thing that most people fall to realize Is that pain is only annualized increase of 11 percent School of Medicine May 30. He graders Tuesday, June 23, at 6 In the administration of inject- a SYMPTOM, a signal from the body telling you that there is something over 1980-81, which is a 10- 1490 Echo Lake Rd., Oakville, a 1490 Echo Lake Rd., Oakville, re- was graduated magna cum laude p.m. outdoors. Rain will move senior at Warren F. Kaynor Re- ceived a Bachelor of Arts Degree able medicines. wrong. month fiscal year. The Board, from Middlebury College, ceremonies inside for 8 p.m. "In emergency situations the however, still must make gional Technical School, received In Education, with a major in his- Middlebury, Vt., where he was Imagine a house on fire and an alarm going off in the Fire Department a check for $100 and a merit clta- tory, at the University of Conn- Single sessions for the elemen- nurses or other staff members Headquarters, signaling the Fire Dept. to come put out the fire. We could $340,000 in cuts mandated by the elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. tary school students will be held should attempt to reach parents Council. tion from the Connecticut Busi- ecticut's 98th commencement ex- Pearson has accepted a residency turn off the alarm, yet the housi would still be on fire. ness and Industry Association at ercises at Storrs May 24. He is a Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- first and seek emergency help." PAIN IN YOUHBODYS-FIro Alarm" Only a handful of residents at the Hospital of St. Raphael, day, June 22-24, the 24th being spoke out against the budgets, an awards luncheon Wednesday, 1977 graduate of Watertown New Haven. The Board approved paying In our society, we are taught to believe that if we don't have any pain, May 27, at E.C. Goodwin Techni- the final day of school for stu- half the S1.5O0 cost of sending concentrating mainly on the edu- High School where he was presi- dents and teachers. there is nothing wrong with us. But, we ail should know that this is not a cation package. cal School, New Britain. Thedent of his senior class, three Future Business Leaders fact. CBIA Industrial Educatioc Leo Buonocore was unani- of America (FBLA) chapter The flrst-tlme passage was a mously appointed assistant How do you speli relief? What does extra strength mean to you? Do marked difference from last Awards are given annually to the students to Chicago in June for you need regular strength, extra strength or maximum strength? etc.., outstanding graduate of each of supervisor of buildings and the national convention. The high year, when citizens angry over F.T.A, Raffle grounds, at a prorated salary of For fast TEMPORARY relief of MINOR SYMPTOMS use actions by the Board helped the State Technical Schools and school's Student Council has colleges. Students are selected $13,500 during a 60-day trial indicated it will pick up the rest We are in a drug oriented society today. The non-prescription drug defeat the proposed budget four Winners Listed period. The regular salary will of the tab. industry in this country Is a multi-billion dollar a year business, and they times, once in referendum. for outstanding performance in their industrial courses and for The annual Baldwin-Judson be $14,500 annually. Watertown High has won the Simple Elegance would like to keep It that way. Now, don't misunderstand me, there is The problems were somewhat Mr, Buonocore has been a nothing wrong with using these products the way they were Intended, resolved in April, and the SI 1.4 leadership participation in their P.T.A. fair held under sunny sk- state's top FBLA award four school and community. Mr. Pillis ies recently was a huge success. custodian in the school system years in a row, Is expressed 1(\ th&s© cretsttons by but many people take non-prescription pain relievers on a regular basis million budget was okayed April for nearly six years. 23. was among 22 recipients of the Rita Cetta, raffle co-chairman, David Skonieczny, interim rKsodCfafted !r» 14Kt. Gold O/mlay and i to "turn off" their bodys "firealarm", award. His parents and John The Board had tabled acting There was no organized oppo- has announced some of the winn- special education coordinator, with Austdwi CrynqH, t^e$« light <»lfy.pfec«s ore It would seem logical to treat the cause of the pain rather than the pain Rossi, Director of Kaynor Tech, ers. on the appointment May 11 until and Rose Gursky, a teacher aid itself, and this is what Doctors of Chiropractic do. They find out what is sition to the 1981-82 spending also attended, the luncheon. Mr. Buonocore's status with the plans. at Judson School, were recog- causing the pain through case history, thorough examination, X-rays The BMX bicycle was won by union was clarified. nized with special certificates and standard diagnostic and laboratory testing procedures. They then Matthew Atwood, Joan Pleasant Other appointments approved for their work in the school treat the cause of the problem, Corps Reunion Democrat Women was the winner of two Times wat- were: Mary Lou Phelan as substi- system. If you get frequent pains and are "turning off" your bodys "fin ches. Erik Lanese won the gift tute teacher for Cheryl Magna- alarm" by taking pain killers, you are not correcting the problem. Stop A 15th anniversary party for The Watertown-Oakvllle Dem- certificate from Gloria Stevens nimo, effective May 11, to the trying to fool yourself, you won't win in the long run. members of the Oakville-Water- ocrat Women's Club will meet Salons and Meg Pastorino receiv- end of the school year; Marilyn Heritage Fair For the Graduate town Drum Corps from 1967 to Wednesday, June 10, at 6:30 p.m. ed a Carvel Ice Cream cake. Ebreo as part-time kindergarten This column brought to you weekly as a public service by 1973 is in the planniing stages. at the home of Denise Russ, 135 aide at Judson School, effective A Heritage Fair meeting will Dr, Steven L. Levy, Dr, Bernard F, Oemcke Persons interested in more in- Porter St. Each member should The Friendly's gift certificate May 8; Marie Calabrese as be held today (Thursday) at 7-30 Middlebury Chiropractic Croup, M Lakeside Blvd. West, Wtby, formation can call Sue (Poplis) bring a covered dish for thewas won by Callle Allison, the teacher aide at Swift, effective p.m. in the Watertown Library A Tradiiion Sinte WU, handmade;shawl by • BonjBie. Cel- oi l/wiy iiji'jsn-tt'iiiii mil i>nft ,UV.. for all parties and organizations 755-7610 Orabowski at 274-1184, picnic. ello, and the barometer went to May 6, for tutoring non-English Guest will be Theodora THEODORE D, STUD WELL, speaking students; William who have rented space. Piotrowski, Plymouth, who will',. drrSB7 lSfi#m son,- of r ,Mfh and» Mrsr Horace O'Donnell, athletic department Final plans for the Sunday, show her most recent slides from small iterti Studwell, 45 Neil! Drive, gradua- coordinator at Swift for 1981-83; June 14 event at Deland Field will EMIL'S JEWELERS Australia, , Fourth-graders provided pos- ted May 27 from the United Beth Grant, field hockey coach be made. More information from ters announcing the event, and States Naval Academy, Annapo- the concessionaires still is needed 709 Main Street lis, Md. with a B.S. degree in at Swift for 1981-82; and Joseph Getting into a tight spot is often three winners were chosen from Shupenis, Swift girls' basketball according to Edmund Rosa, ch- Watertown 274-1988 INFLATION! Sinking electrical engineering, and was airman. the result of loose conduct. each school. Sandy Lyman won commissioned an ensign in the coach for 1981-83. first place from Baldwin School, U.S. Navy. He will go to Orlando, The resignation of Robin Dono- with Robin Mrosck and Elizabeth Fla. in the fall for nuclear van as high school English It's Teeth Into Davis placing second and third teacher was accepted. HONGKONG respectively. power training for submarines. WOOD WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOORS Custom Tailors •Permanent showroom Coloniol Hols, Jfiorrral *¥»,, Wtby. Judson's first place winner was Your Purchasing Power? For ftfher'i Day; Beantowri Trip UNION •FOLD DO • Wool Suit 1140 up wieki "placing'seteend-'and Dawn Congregational • Wool Poly Suit $120 up , Kelly taking third. Sue Ledell and The Falls Avenue senior center Come To Our • Spoff60flt$109up Sharon Lanese judged the post- has scheduled a "Day In Boston' Church • Shirt $16,60 up erser . trip for Tuesday, June 16, A bus • Ciihnwfl Topcoat S14S up will leave from the Watertown Atom prices atcludo duly The P.T.A, will hold its final Library at 8 a.m. for the do-your- Welcomes You Double hung WE SPECIALIZE IN board meeting of the year tonight own-thing adventure. HABD-TO-FIT Mf N (Thursday) at the home of Presi- To Worship Mon.-Wid. 10-6 dent Judie Stinson, beginning at Call the center at 274-5411, Thun. i Fri. 10-8 7:30 o'clock. ext, 423 for ticket information ;3O A,M.Sunday§ at. 10-4 753-4666 and reservations. 161 Buckingham St. TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Oakville, Connecticut June 9th - June 11th Awning. Gliding window. "Some stains had been on our • STYROFOAM ICE CHEST CASH ONL Y • FANTASTIC DEALS - CASH ONL Y

Mrs. Leona Lath Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 3, from the Mulville Funeral Home, waterbury, to St. Patrick's Church for a 9 a.m. Mass for Mrs. Leona (Scheithe) luth. 70, 80 Valley View Drive, Waterbury, who died Mrs. Geoffrey S. MacDonald Sunday at Waterbury Hospital Miss Lauren Jean Calabrese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. after a brief illness. Burial was in Calabrese, Ouemseytown Road, was married to Geoffrey Scott Calvary Cemetery. MacDonald, son of Atty, and Mrs. Robert MacDonald, Norwell, The mother of two area police- Mass,, on Friday, May 29, at St. John the Evangelist Church, Main men, Mrs. Luth was born in Nau- Street. The Rev. Marshal FUlp officiated, and a reception was held at gatuck Nov. 14,1910, daughter of Preston Hill Inn, Middlebury. Mrs. MacDonald graduated from the late Frederick and Anna (Dur- Sacred Heart High School, Waterbury, and from Regis College, kin) Scheithe. She was a lifelong Weston, Mass., with a B,A. degree in art. She is employed as an resident of Waterbury, and a interior designer for Ethan Alien Galleries, Natlck, Mass. Mr. communicant of St. Patrick's MacDonald graduated from Norwell High School, and from Suffolk Church. University, Boston, with a B.S. in business administration He is a She leaves four sons, Sgt. Ron. financial analyst for Raytheon Co., Wayland, Mass. aid Luth, Watertown, of the Wa- (AlbinJ Studio Photo) tertown Police Department, Off- icer William Luth, Waterbury, re- tired from the Waterbury Police and Mrs. Edward Hogan, both of and with honors In general Department, Donald Luth of Wol- Naugatuek, and Mrs, Anna Gale scholarship, at the 155th Com- cott, and Charles Luth of Paolo, of Watertownj 21 grandchildren, mencement of Trinity College, Cynthia Leigh MeCrackan Calif.; three daughters. Sister seven great-grandchildren, and Hartford, May 24, r Mr, and Mrs. James MeCrackan, 46 Frances Ann Drive, Oakville, Catherine Luth of the Carmelite several nieces and nephews. have announced the engagiment of their daughter, Cynthia Leigh, Order of Eldridge, Iowa, and Nicholas Rigopulos, son of to Daniel William Gomez, Huntington Beach, Calif,, the son of Mrs. Be very 3 tango and Mrs. Mr. and ; Mrs. Christopher H, Mrs, Margaret Antolin, Santa Ana, Calif. A July 4 wedding is Leona Christiano, both of Water- Trinity Graduates Rigopulos, 47 Woedbury Road) planned for Divinity College Chapel, McMaster University, bury- three brothers. Earl Sche- also received a % A,,,in history^ Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. The couple will reside in California, ithe of Naugatuck, Harry Sche- Timothy D. Rosa, son of Mrs, and Jeanne M. Kiltonic, daugh'- Miss McCrakan graduated from Watertown High School, and from ithe of Beacon Falls, and Clar- Nancy K. Rosa, 55 Lockwood ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Golden West College,' Huntington Beach, with an A.S. degree in ence Scheithe of Watertown- Drive, graduated with a B.A. McGurk, 19 Linkfield Road, was communications, Mr. Gomez also graduated from Golden West, three sisters, Mrs. Lewis Marano degree in history with honors, awarded a B.A. in English. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 4,1981 Page 5 ComputePropertyr Programming .. of. the Watertown Historical Society It's Not Allwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Fun & Games, But Much Of It Can Be Just That , by Jody Christie us use computers every single Multiple Uie« day. The microprocessor, nerve Practical uses for the home Computer-the word can irou- center of the computer, Is made computers can Include recipe fi- se feeling of mistrust, fear, intim- up of very simple parts, but thou- les, tax preparer, home equip, idation or awe in the majority of sands of these tiny circuits can fit ment controller, and entertain- the population,. on a piece of silicon about as big ment device. Greg has found as a thumbtack head. Thus, if you numerous and varied uses for his Not so for many of today's use a pocket calculator or own a combination - a cassette recorder, school-age youngster's. For the digital watch, you are in essence computer keyboard and color tel- curious and creative, it can be a programming a computer. evision. masterful, tool or an opponent in A self-taught programmer, he numerous games on a rainy day. If you tend to think of computers as very complex - Stop! A learned by doing, and his guide It's a forgiving friend-telling you was a book titled "Getting Start- when you've made a mistake, but microwave oven is programmed like a computer; a good camera ed with BASIC Color." He has not physically violating it's mas- programmed work games such as ter - you, the programmer, has a microprocessor at its center. Both receive their instruc- "Hangman", and space age Greg Whitman, an eighth gra- tions from the operator. games like "Alien Capture," an der at Swift Junior High School, Numerous video games, elect- original by Greg and his brother, is one of today's young people ronic hand-held games and other Eric, a sixth-grader. who has learned to live with and toys are all tiny computers-pre- The object of Allen Capture Is respect the computer, He has programmed for you. to capture an enemy ship by mastered the Beginner's All-Pur- pressing U for up, D for Down, L GREG WHITMAN stands at the computer console selecting a The main difference between program on the tape cassette to be transferred to the "output" pose Symbolic Instruction Code the computer and the brain is that for left, and R for right, A set (BASIC) with his Radio Shack amount of fuel is allocated. If you center, in this case, the color television screen, (Judy Christie once instructed how to do a speci- Photo), TRS-80 computer, and has pro-fic, function, tiie computer can re-succeed, the computer plays a ceeded to Extended BASIC. peat a few million operations per bar of the "Star-spangled Bann- "This opens up a wider range er" and congratulates you for be- lessons to Interested youngsters enjoys bicycling over long dis- second, We just aren't that fast! this summer. Each lesson will be of what a programmer can do It can also find stored Information ing a hero. If you run out of fuel tances in his free time and partic- with a computer," said Greg, before getting the alien, you are broken down into three segments ipates in many sports "for the fun in a matter of seconds. theory, practical use, and games. His interest began when he jo- reprimanded and told you've en- of it". For instance, Greg has friends' dangered your country. Greg will give students back- ined the Computer Club at Swift names and phone numbers on a ground of the computer, teach Asked if he thought the compu- There's also a program that them its language, how to pro- ter would eventually replace tea- translates whatever you type Into gram it, and show them just why chers, Greg replied, "I hope not. the computer into Morse Code. a computer can be a most helpful It (the computer) can repeat facts If it's graphics you like, points ally, - faster, but there's no replace- can be plotted on the screen, and ment for a 'really good' teacher." the computer can be told to fill In There seems to be little doubt that if there are many curious Greg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. between them with a color. Stephen Whitman of Woodruff For the home computer, inst- youngsters like Greg in school to- ructions on telling it what to do day, the next generation of adults Avenue. He will attend Taft are available as "Software" or will have no fear of the "mach- School next year and plans to fur- programs, Typically, software ine". ther his knowledge of computers might mean a cassette tape. In a Computers are not Greg's only by taking Computer Science and rapidly growing market, these recreation. He is an accomplished using the school's computer sys- programs are available through drummer and plays in the Swift tem during any free time he may computer magazines, books, and Junior High Concert Band. He have left. from the companies that make computers themselves. Greg and Eric are hoping to " form their own company, GENEE SOFTWARE, to market original fxereisa with a Plus, with Dee King programs like "Alien Capture" Class Openings Available and "Saucers". • Slim to Mutie T W Th Fri S • Diet Cost Not Prohibitive m 9:30 9:30 9:30 9:30 10 AM • Consultation 9i30 • No Long Torm If you might have some con- 10:30 10:30 11 AM cern about the cost of a personal 10:30 Contracts A CLOSE-UP VIEW of the Radio Shack TRS-80 keyboard gives a 4:00 4:00 • MplHmg use computer, you should be aw- 4:00 clear picture of its resemblance to a standard typewriter console are that it probably wouldn't cost 6:00 6:00 6:00 6:00 (Judy Christie Photo) 6:00 any more than a high quality 6:45 6:45 stereo system. And as with any 6:45 7:30 7:30 7:30 last year. He spent some extra Believe it or not, nearly all.of new product, the competition and 7:30 time after school with Ted John- part of a program. Simply typing changes are rapid. We may soon yogo son, a math teacher, and advisor a friend's name on the keyboard see a reasonably-priced version New after school shape-up sessions being formed . also offering 6 wk. Yoga to the club, Greg quickly learned and telling the computer to for nearly everyone. Seminar with Charlie Bromley 7i30 - 9 en TtHifidoy, specialising in Yoga for to pre-program the school's Ap- ••SEARCH" will turn up the corr- Greg finds the computer so pel II computer. Stress Management and/or weight tontrel with instruction and meditation esponding phone number in ab- much fun and so educational th- massage techniques. From there it became a quest- out ooe and a half seconds-quic- at's he has decided to share that ion of getting his own console - ker that going to the phone dir- enjoyment with others. 731 Main St. - W«tert©wn which he received for. Christmas ectory! He is offering programming last year. What he has done in six months time is truly amazing, vtrwnmettaanoinnnnnnnmt'ttde40 00ainra 35 a a 5 aTmmre a e s o^inrrrytt a~a a a a twenmrt caaoueBHBaoo B Greg considers the computer to be an information processor and an inventive mind-expander. It's also just plain fun! Come to our Personal computers may sscrn intimidating, but they're very useful machines. Their main fun- Cosmetic Department ctions are to organize, store, and retrieve information. These things they are able to do only when told by the programmer what to Thursday, June 11th i do and just how to do it. and Monday Night meet the "Clairol" Hair Color Expert OaBt¥il!@ Amsrican Legion Post Iff lunker Hill Read Watertown Present this ad and receive a Free Gift Mimfing at 3 P.M. to 7P.M. 1 Watertown Plaza Open 7Days 8 a,m.* 10p.m. One Card Free DRUG CITY 1161 Main Street Daily including Sunday With This Ad Watertown 274-5425 Page 6 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) June 4» 1981 **************************************Property of the Watertown* Music Department Historical Holds Society Watertown Higwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgh Notes First A wards Ceremony by Dobbl« Valaltli Officers in ' the Watertown are: Caroline Smith, drum major *lt###***# High School Music Department and secretary; Ann Gursky, band were elected at the first awards manager; and Ann Birdsall and The first annual Music Ban- and Brenda LeRoy. Caroline dinner May 28 at the high school Brenda LeRoy, band librarians. quet proceeded with no problems Smith was elected as Drum cafeteria. More than 200 stud- as certificates to senior members Major. Cindy Greider and Jim Choral officers are Peter Norwood Miwived the Music ents attended along with Robert Bavone, president; Audrey Klce, and the trophies to officers ware Pettinicdhi, band director, and vice president; Lisa Krady, passed out. awards. Maria Hassman and Lisa George Hawley, choral instruc- It was a night to be remember- Blello.were elected as the 1981- secretary treasurer; and Holly 82 Majorette captains. Congratu- tor. Gyuricsko, Miss Rice, and Sean ed by both the students and the Honored guests were Principal Tirrell, piano accompanists. faculty, with much laughter lations to all members of the William Norwood, Vice Princi- occuring during the meal. Mr. band, choir, Majorettes, and Senior musicans received certi- Color Guard. pals Joseph Cianciolo and Albert ficates for their services in band Hawley and Mr, Pettinieehl Garrett. majorette advisor Judy and choir, and the outgoing received gifts from their respect- This week the band. Color Post, and color guide advisor officers received trophies. ive organizations with the latter Guard mod Majorettes traveled Valerie Patnode. also receiving momentos of to the Rocky HU1 Veterans Home The high school majorettes appreciation from the Color and played selections for the men Chosen band president for and color guard also were hospitalized there. The band has the 1981-82 school year was honored for their past year's con- Guard and Majorettes. Robert Shulte. Other officers tributions. During the Banquet the 1981- visited the Rocky Hill home for JOHN D. SCULLY, son of Mr. 82 officers for both the choir and more than 10 years and it has and Mrs. William Scully,' 216 band were announced. They are become an annual event on the left open to ensure that everyone to all the newly inducted mem- Middlebury Road, graduated as follows for the choir: President band calendar. The men at the at the hospital can hear the music bers. magna cum laude with a B.A. Pete Bavone; Vice-president, hospital enjoy having the band from the band's outdoor concert. If you have any news or infor- degree in management at the May Audrey Rice; Secretary-Treasur- visit them as they rarely see Today is a day many seniors mation concerning clubs or*acti- 24 Commencement of Curry er, Lisa Krady, The band officers entertainment like this. The look forward to and will rmember vities please contact me in College, Milton, Mass. He is a are; President, Bob Shultze; crowds are always somewhat for the rest of their lives. The Room 154. Watertown High School graduate. Band Manager, Ann Oursfcy* sparce but it is common know- Senior Prom will be held today at Secretary-Treasurer, Caroline ledge that every window and the Villa Capri in Wallingford, Smith* Librarians, Ann Birdsall door throughout the hospital is For weeks the senior class has been abuzz with the sounds of Pagano Places Waterbury arrangements for this gala affair and the nervous tension has been Watertown High's Tom Pag- Concert Is % nn a rising as well. The Senior Prom ano placed fourth in the 200-met- is a onee-in-a-life-tlme event that er dash Saturday during the Aging Benefit JUNIORS O MISSES the majority of the* senior class CIAC Class L track and field •PASHIONS & ACCBSSORIBS The Northwestern Area Agency will attend. Many memories will championships at Windham High be gathered this night and School, Willimantic. on Aging, Inc. (NWAAA) will SUMMER enough pictures to fill every hold a benefit concert Sunday, scrapbook. Good luck to all The Indians finished in a tie for June 7, at 3 p.m. at the Palace SALE seniors attending and a well 27th spot with Bridgeport's Bass- Theatre, Main Street, Waterbury. wish for a pleasant night, ick High, Milford's Foran High, The Siena Music Scholarship 81 Mali. St. and Monroe's Masuk High, each Committee of Waterbury, Inc. Thomaston, Ct. 06787 Recently induction ceremonies with four points. Stamford's Rip- will present an exciting program 203-283-5160 powam and Darien tied for first of light classical and popular QiftCortlflOfttas for the Honor Society were held. Many students were honored to with S3 points. pieces featuring selections from place their names with the lists Pagano had qualified in the the "Sound of Music" and of many other students who are 200 and 100-meter dash. Also "American Fantasy," as well as members of the Honor Society. qualifying were Larry Lamy, works from Bizet, Puccini, coupon ————— The Honor Society represents the Mark Quint, Clyde Palmer, and Chopin, and Strauss. culmination of scholastic achieve- Pagano in the 4x400 relay, Ken The concert will feature the ment, social involvements and Blake in the discus, and Ken Ber- Waterbury-Siena Civic Symphony BAG-A-BUG good character. Congratulations ube in the 5,000 run. Orchestra, and a speclasl appearance by the 25-member GYPSY MOTH TRAPS Housatonic Valley Chorus. rig. *9M &?f Several guest artists also will $ highlight the program with vocal, 8AVE 2M */ piano, and violin solos. - - While Supply lasts All proceeds will be used by the NWAAA to maintain and expand .——— coupon ——— its various health, nutritional, and social services to the nearly 85,000 STUMP REMOVER-Remove older people residing in the 41 communities of Northwestern Tree Stumps the Easy Chemical Way Connecticut, which includes Watertown. 8oz.-'2.49 Information on purchase of tickets can be obtained by writing the NWAAA, Inc., at 20 East Main St., Room 344, Waterbury, ORTHO HOSE-END Conn, or by calling"'753-2145. SPRAYERS HAPPY TRAVELING TANK SPRAYERS 20°7o Off AII Watch With TROMBONE MABJORIE O. LYNCH SPRAYERS Of The GARDEN & Waterbury 30% OffAUJewelry Travel TREE SPRAYS Agency For Gypsy Moth, Jap ELTON Beetles and all other HOTEL Garden Enemies 50% Off All Giftware 754-4160 CRUISES • CRUISES and MORE CRUISES! Sitmar SOAKN-SPRAY .__—__ coupon .— Cruises is offering for Its Aug. f 29 and Sept. 12th 14-day Garden 2J0OFFon - Southbury Store Only - cruises from Ft. Lauderdale: Soaking Sail aboard S/S FAIRWIND Each »10" Purchase with FREE round trip air Hose Friday • Saturday Hartford-Florida and have a Sunday only $200 reduction per adult basis 50 feet — Not Valid on Sale Items two in a room on the low /wM?5»jy&f j season tariff rate, children under IS in a 3rd or 4th berth can WHIRL-A-GIG - The Old Fashion sail for $42 a day extra. Visit 8 ports including San Juan, St. LAWN DECORATION, Also, use as Thomas, Aruba, Antigua, Car- a Scarecrow tagena, Gatun Lake in the $ Panama Canal, San Bias 3 Designs— 4,5Q Island and then fly home from Ft: Lauderdale or stay a little longer in Florida. Fares start llOSKING at $1495 for inside room and $1745 for outside room per person basis two in a room NURSERY plus port taxes. Not bad for 96 Porter St. Watertown air round trip and 14-days of 274-8889 fun, sight-seeing (with air Union Square Mall conditioning) entertainment Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Tues.-Sat., 10-5 Main Street South and about 6 meal a day! It Sat. 9-5 Thurs. 10-8:30 Southbury definitely is a GREAT Sun. 10-5 264-0181 BARGAIN. S Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) June 4, 198 1 Page 7 10K ROAD RACE sponsored elopment Agency on downtown Branch Library. by Watertown Rotary Club be- renovations, 8 p.m. at Water- watertownhistoricalsociety.orggins at Judson School 12 noon; town Library. COMING EVENTS registration 10 to 11:30 a.m. CLINIC for OWYAA cheer- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 Field, June 14. leaders at high school football REC BUS for New York City's REC TRIPS: July 8 (open), GENERAL i at 6 p.m. field, 2 to 4 p.m. Radio City Music Hall area lea- monthly bus to radio City Music ^ 1NTOLINE-274 has latest in- REG MOVIE "Camelof free * a a ves Deland Field 8:30 a.m. Hall area. Call recreation office Turniaiibn on general events, to all at Watertown Library, 7:30 MONDAY, JUNE a at 274-5411, estt. 255 for inform, postponements, or cancellations. p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. ation on late openings, trip costs, Call 274.3773 anytime. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and reservations. SATURDAY, JUNE 6 FIRE DISTRICT meeting in 24 REC BUS for Lawrence Welk THURSDAY, JUNE 4 TOWN CLERK'S office in DeForest St. office, 7:30 p.m. Show at Hartford Civic Center Soccer Honor Bp, OF EDUCATION meeting SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave, Town Hall, 37 DeForest St., open coliseum leaves Watertown Lib- Nicholas Peter Bonnell, son of center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; soc- 9 a.m. to 12 noon. at high school library, 8 p.m. rary 6:30 p.m. ial 1 to 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J, Bonnell, COUNTRY FAIR at Christ OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS 133 Lake Road, received the Joel COUNTRY FAIR by Christ Church on The Green concludes TUESDAY, JUNE 9 at Oakville Branch Library, 7:30 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. E. Crouch Award for the "Most Church on The Green begins at 6 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. p.m. Significant Contribution" to pltw" >:•;• " ' center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. SPECIAL OLYMPICS for Wa- HOUSING AUTHORITY meet- soccer for four undergraduate tertown region at Taft School SPRING CONCERT at Hem- ing at Truman Terrace, 100 Stee- years at Stevens Institute of FRIDAY, JUNES football field and track area, 10 inway Park School, featuring be- le Brook Rd., 7:30 p.m. Technology, Hoboken, N.J. SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. a.m. ginner band and chorus, 7:30 POLICE COMMISSION meet- p.m. A co-captain of the varsity center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; ing at French Street police sta- soccer team and Watertown High minibus to Waterbury and mall SUNDAY, JUNE 7 PARKS SL RECREATION tion, 7:30 p.m. School graduate,' he received a in morning only. FAMILY BREAKFAST at Commission meeting at Water- PUBLIC HEARING by Redev- bachelor's degree in engineering at COUNTRY FAIR at Christ Knights of Columbus Hall, 8 town, Library, 7:30 p.m. elopment Agency on downtown the May 21 Commencement of Church on The Green continues a.m. to 12 noon- tickets at door. PUBLIC HEARING by Redev- renovations, 8 p.m. at Oakville Stevens.

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AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY First Federal Plaza, Waterbury • Naugatuck Valley Mall, Waterbury • Qhase Ave, at Wigwam, Waterbury Plaza 364 Reldville Drive, Waterbury • 656 Main St., Watertown • Southbury Plaza, Southbury Deflosits insured up to $100,000 by FSUC Page 8 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn, of) Jun thee 4,1981 Watertown Historical Society dowcrest Lane, A,A. in liberal arts. Post Graduates Include From Oakville: Guy R. Brouil- lard, 194 Falls Ave., A.S.in Several Townwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Students management! Phyllis Ciarlegllo, Twenty -seven local students general business. - 36 Englewood Ave., A.S. in were among the 286 graduates Also: John William DeMunda medical secretary; Jeanne C. receiving degrees at the 91st Jr., 20 Wedgewood Drive, B.S. Lavergne, 146 Bushnell Ave. Commencement of Post College, A.S, in early childhood education in accounting; James Joseph with honors; Theresa Mary Waterbury, May 24, DIRienzo, 74 Scott Ave,, R,S8. ' From Watertown, they are: in business administration, with Lovaiio, 7a Baton St., A.S, in Kathy A, Cannavaro, 33 Oak St., honors; Greg Ferris George, 44 executive secretary, with honors; A.S, in early childhood educa- Buckwheat Hill Road, B,S, in Steven J. Sniokis. 216 Bucking- tion; William Richard JDowd, 153 marketing, with honors; Gloria ham St., A.S. in business mana- DeForest St., A.S. in general A, Hassinger. 150 Greenwood St. gement, with honors studies; Michelle Ann DuBois, B.S, in management; and Bar- and Mary Gellnas Andrews, 22 14 Shannon Ave., A.A. in early bara Anne O'Neill, Jericho Road, Merrimac St., B.S. in accounting childhood education; Sherry Ann B.S, in .management, with management, with honors, Greider. 765 Northfteld Road, honors. Alsor Albert Biderman, 58 A.S. in accounting; Ted Anthony Also: Diane S, Tlgnor, 47 Melrose Ave., B.S. in manage- Mareuceio, 44 Bayvlew, Circle, Highland Ave., B.S. in business ment, with honors; Raymond G. A,S, in accounting and* honors adminsitration; Thomas R, Tore, Lamoureux, Jr., 352 Falls Ave., graduate; Janet Amy Prigloni, B.S. in accounting; Joseph 5. 169 Farmdale Road, B,S, in LantlereV S3 Manila St., B.S, in 204 Barnes Road, A.S.-in thera- marketing; Newton Clark Wood- peutic recreation, with honors; marketing; Donna E. Mancini, 34 A MURAL DEPICTING "Bridgetown" recently was completed by ward, Gilbert Road, B.S. in Shelter Hill Ave., B.S. in mana- third graders Miehele Belval, left, and Wendy Taglia at South and Gary A, Steward, 1480 accounting, with honors; and Bunker Hill Road, A.S, b gement, with honors; and Timo- School, The students in Miss Barberet's class presented the Marcia G, McOowan, 25 Mea- thy Francis Roche, 109 Ball Farm masterpiece to their art teacher, Mr. Beyer. (Barberet Photo). Road, B.S. in business admini- Nardelli's Summer Reminderi stration, with honors. Dean's List Need a picnic lunch for the beach? Well} no mat- Names to the Dean's List for The Redevelopment Agency town Library and the second is ter where you go you can take along a Super the spring semester at Post were: L Nardelli's Grinder - Wrapped in foil for lasting will hold a pair of public hearings Wednesday, June 10, at 8 p.m. in Susanne Brazis, 178 French St., next week to present to landlords the Oakville Branch Library. freshness! Karen Broderson, 57 Barnes and tenants plans on improving The agency has received a $250 Road; Frank Bytautas, 164 the looks of Main Street in the 000 federal grant to make impro- Grinders now available on Hard Crust Portugese Dalton St., Oakville; Greg - American bread. And as always we carry a full Watertown and Oakville comm- vements such as installing new George; Sherry Greider, Timothy ercial districts, " sidewalks, helping pay for new line of Deli Products. Hart, 228 Straits Turnpike; The first hearing is Tuesday, commercial signs, renovating Bruce tones, 13 Oak St.; Sandra June 9, at 8 p.m. in the Water- building facades, erecting plant- Kareher, 464 French St., Oakville ers, and providing funds for limit- Jeanne Lavergne; Theresa Loval- ed interior work. lo; Barbara Malcolm; Ted Mareu- JAC Awards ceio; Barbara O'Neill; and David More details will be explained Petitti, 116 Maple Ave., Oakville, Are Presented at the hearings. Mr, Dowd received the J, The Sarah Whitman Trumbull Francis Bolland Scholar-Athlete Chapter, DAR, awarded prizes Award for outstanding combina- to the Junior American Citizens Booking For tion of scholastic and athletic (JAC) winners at Polk School The following rod estate trans- prowess, and he and Mr, tones May 26. The DAR was represent- actions were made from Friday, received varsity letters in soccer ed by Mrs. David Long. May 15, through Thursday. May LATE SUMMER for the 1980 season. The prizes were given after a 28, according to warranty deeds and play presented by teacher Noella filed with the town clerk's office; Beaulieu's fourth graders entitl- May 15-Arlene Kasper Collins, FALL WEDDINGS ed "An American Story, A Watertown, to Lawrence R. and Documentary," Maureen A. Cosmos, Watertown, Still, a colorful | GINTIft Antoinette Musto was a local, property on Sylvan Lake Road, assortment of annuals .state, and second place national $48,000; Dominie J, and Janet A. | "The Homm of Honda" winner in the poems category. Rubbo, Watertown, tq.'Jsek; mi for decorating your I Gas Savers in Stock! Other successful JAC candi- Sophie Herczakowski, yard for summer, I Super Sport Bikes dates- Eddie Hankey, Monica Naugatuck, property at Beardsley | NOW IN STOCK! Burke, and William Kennedy, and Englewood Avenues, local winners, and Eddie Hankey $64,000; John A., Josephine M.f THE LORAINE GARDENS | CBXandGLHOO state winner, essays^ Steven and Domenic J. Rubbo, ^'Flowers Say Something Speciaf J Parts • Salts • Service Barnosky and Daren Strazzeri, Watertown, to Jack and Sophie local winners, poems* and Peter Herczakowski, Naugatuck, 1359 Main Street, Watertown f call 757-7830 Pettit, Lisa Gizzi, and Karen property on Beardsley Avenue, 274.8844 1223N^Moin# WfbyWfby., j Lavoie, local winners, Lisa Gizzi, $12,000; Joseph A. Taddia, Major Credit Curds Accepted • state winner, posters. Watertown, to Domenic J, and Janet A, Rubbo, Watertown, property on Ledgewpod Road, Art League Meeting $73,000. The film "Norman Rockwell's May 22-Vera Williams, Water- American Dream" will be shown town, to Keith and Sharon Souilli- Friday at the monthly meeting of ard, Watertown, property on the Watertown Art League, toe, Camp Street, $37,900; Westbury at 8 p.m. at the Thomaston Sav- Estates, Inc., Terryville, to James ing Bank. Members have been S. and Sharon W, White III, asked to bring any Rockwell mat- Watertown, property on Deerficid erial for discussion. Lane, $67,500.

THURS. FR(, SAT. June 4-6 Savings

of '$ own Fabric Store

453 Main Street, Waferfown ANN ANDERSON SPECIAL SALE (Author & Columnist) FREE DEMO BiRNINA AH day, Fn,, June 5 SEWSNG MACHiNlS • ~ =- —i .-• - _ _ June 4 - June 6 ©pun at 9 M-F Open at 10 Sat, 274-9251 MC VISA Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn,) June 4,1981 Page 9 movement education to student! ing two men they believed had has to be treated as a separate in public schools while entertain- taken a purse from the son's incident, the policeman said. The ing and educating Connecticut wife. men had confessed to snatching dance audiences. The purse had been left on the the purse, he added. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgi nft opening of the Watertown hood of a car at the Eichman Funeral services for Mr. Etch* School of Dance in 1978 by Miss home. man will be held today (Thurs- Dante marked the second home Deputy Chief Carroll said the day) at 10:15 a.m. from the of the Leningrad Pedagogical purse has been recovered, and O'Neill Funeral Home. Oakville, Method of Dance Training, its contents, tossed out by the to St. John's Church for a Mass commonly called the Vaganova suspects as they sped away, were at II a.m. Burial will be at Method, in this area. In 1969 she coming back "piece by piece." Mount Olivet Cemetery, opened the Torrington School of There was only S3 to S? in Ballet to train students for pro- the purse at the time of the fessional careers. The two school incident. Believe in yourself and in your also offer dance classes for exer- Because there was no contact work-in the long run you'll prove cise and appreciation, made during the ordeal, the theft your own worth Motorcyclist Dies Monday GUITAR TRUCKLOAD From Mishap SALI Arrest warrants on two men in Saturday - Juno 6, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. A NEW RECORD PLAYER will be purchased with the proceeds their 20s were in the process of from the Nutmeg Squares' recent benefit square dance. John being formalized earlier this ONE DAY ONLY! Shaw, left, Nutmeg president, is presenting a check to Donald week after a purse theft led to the lay-a-Way for Grads or Dads! Stepanek, parks and recreation director, whose department helps death of a 43-year-old man in a the dance club. (Salomone Photo). motorcycle crash. Deputy Police Chief Jack Car- I SAVINGS UP TO 70% 1 rol said the names couldn't be • Student Guitars $34.95 divulged until the warrants were Nutmeg Ballet To Close served, but the case "definitely • Concert Size Folk Guitars $49.95 involves arrests" on charges yet • Grand Concert Folk Guitars $64.95 Out 1981 Arts Festival unspecified, • High Quality Les Paul Cony Electric $112,50 The Waterbury Arts Festival a! dance organizations In the st- Frederick S. Eichman Jr., 604 1981 will close its week's festivi- ate of Connecticut. Gueriiseytown Road, died at ¥ All Strings 50% OFF ties with a concert on The Green The company aims to encour- Waterbury Hospital Monday j TOO MANY SNCIALS TO IISTI PRICK WILL NIVH BE lOWW by the Nutmeg Ballet Company age and train young professional after receiving injuries Sunday on Sunday, June 14, at 8 p.m. dancers through a small perform- night when he apparently lost 1INNO MUSIC INC. BRING IN THIS Three works choreographed by ing group. Consisting of profess- control of his motorcycle and AD & RECEIVE j 699 WoUoM St., Wtby 755-3696 the company's artistic director, ional dancers augmented with struck a tree. Mr. Eichman and DPI, FREE PICKS Sharon Dante, will be presented. dancers in training, it brings his son were chasing a car carry- I (Next to Family Affair Rest.) The first piece, "Classical Sym- phony." is a neo-classical ballet utilizing music by Prokofiev. "Mad Hatter and Friends," composed irom Martha Hare's iibreiio and choreographed to a Count on Your Good Neighbors medley of music by Bizet, Ibert, Tchaikovsky, and St. Saens, de- at Thomaston Savings Bank for. picts fairy tale and fantasy cele- brities at a tea party hosted by the Hatter. The attendance of the Queen of Hearts as an uninvited guest presents a colorful, rhym- ing narrative to the ballet. The final piece, "Olympiad,," is -choreographed to - music -by Pufo%Il*: This" dance serves as a tribute'to ^the'1 Olympic athletes who supported the American boycott of the Summer Olympics held in Moscow, Among the performers will be Cindy Sayer and Barry Hughson of Watertown. The Nutmeg Ballet Company was founded in the fall of 1971 by Sharon Dante. Today, the company has developed into one of the fastest growing and most yit-

Pool Openings Repair or Replacemgnt of: • LINERS • PUMPS « MOTORS • FILTERS , HEATERS Rf PAIR OF LEAKS A SPECIALTY Installation of Solar Systems Over is Yttrs Experiinet Watertown hool Service 274-5708 Hartshornfs Roofing Co, "Quality work at a Highest Yields on Your Savings Fair Price" Whether you have a 6-Month people who know your community and Money Market,* a 30-Month Certificate*, want to know you. Asphalt, Slate or just a traditional passbook sayings and account with us, you can always count on Thomaston Savings Bank to pay you Rubbsr the highest interest rates and yields permitted by current law. Repairs To learn today's top-dollar yields, simply call our nearest office during business hours; Thomaston 283-4373 Fully Insured Watertown 274-2574 Log Splitting TenyvUie 582-8118 Harwinton 482-4484 TNOMASTON WATERTOWN TIRRYVILLI HARWINTON RotoiiUmg •Conttiuoui eempounding of Mto* CD* Is not allowed by Fedarsj regulation. Harfy wtthdf awn! of principal horn CD's to subject la bank consent Waicriown, Ct, Count on something else, too — and a iubstantW penult/ per Federal reguleUens, Each deposRsr at ThwnMon 274-2666 fast, friendly service by local banking Savhgs Bank Is injuredup 10 »100,0001 fayFDI C on his or he swtnfls. i Page 1Property0 Town Times (Watertown ,of Conn. )the June 4,198 Watertown1 Historical Society

PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPQPPPPPPPP Miss Joan 1. Smith, 47 Cabb- I • age Lane, died Sunday at Water- bury Hospital after a long illness. §©f hS#h#watertownhistoricalsociety.orgm N#ws She was bora in West Long- branch, N.H. June 7, 1933, dau-" ' By Paul Jehnaen ghter of the late Bryan and Mir- pppppppppppppppppppppppppppppn iam (Chapmen) Smith, and had resided in Bethlehem for more The Litchfield County Hounds is expected to lessen the need for than six years. She was employed are moving to Bethlehem from locating lost hounds by locating as tu> educational consultant for their traditional headquarters in home base in the same commu- the Psychiatric and Counseling Litchfield, and are making their nity in which the hunting activi- Services in Seymour, She leaves a residence ia newly built kennels ties transpire. It is believed the close friend and professional as- at the home of Mr. and Mrs, dogs will return to their kennels sociate, Miss Sally L. Lorensen of Franklin MeColgin on Hinmgn in Bethlehem, eliminating nec- Bethlehem. The funeral was held Road . . , The Hounds stage the essity for roundups to return Tuesday at Church of the Nativity annual Thanksgiving Day foxhunt them to Litchfield when they are East Street, and burial was in from the Bethlehem green, an separated from the pack. Carmel Hill Cemetery. event which is attracting more Congratulations are due the spectators each year and a goodly Bethlehem 4«H Busy Stitchers, amount of television and publish- who will celebrate the 25th anni- Recreation Department has ed attention. The hunting organi- versary of their organization by listed as availabaJe a few seats on zation rides several days weekly holding a pot luck supper Tues- their bus to Yankee Stadium for a during the season, with most of day in Bellamy Hall at 6:30 p.m. Red Sox game on June 23, It is their trails located in Bethlehem, The girls meet regularly to learn stressed that reservations must RECIPIENTS OF AWARDS at the recent Post College athetic making the transition here a logi- sewing skills, Any former 4—H be made and paid by this Satur- program honors ceremonies included William Dowd, standing cal move. Jack Morrison, who hp leader or former member of the day, so folks interested in going center, son of Mr. and Mrs. WuHam Dowd Jr., 153 DeForest Stl, been a foxhunter for a 50 year club who wishes to join the ob- should contact Sue Schoenbach, who won the J. Francis BoUand Scholar-Athlete Award for an period and served as keeper, and servance will be welcome, and director, at Town Hall, 266.7677, "outstanding combination of icholastic and athletic prowess." He trainer of the hounds. Is retiring. may obtain more information by right away. Cost of trip including also received a letter in varsity soccer. Standing with him are Linda Moving of the pack to Bethlehem Ui 266-7539. seats and coach fare Is SI 7. Holmes, left, of Derby, Female Athlete of the Year; jmd Holly Hoc, 1 Naugatuck, Female Scholar-Athlete. Foreground left to right are: This Thursday, June 4, is date Jeff Smith, New Haven, and Carlos Mouta, Hartford, Co-Male of election of members of the Re- Athletes of the Year. (Post Photo) "THE FLEA MARKET IS BACK" gional 14 Board of Education, at with voting in town halls of Woodbury and Bethlehem from 6 Bethlehem Fellowship mem- A showdown vote on question The United Methodist Church a.m. to 8 p.m. Voters in both bers will have a part in the tag of appropriating $125,000 for a Cor. Rt. 63 and Rt. 6 Waiartewn towns will ballot on two members sale to be sponsored by a comm- fire truck is to be obtained at a to be named from each of Bethle- ittee of the Bethlehem Fair on town meeting June 11 at 8 p.m. at hem and Woodbury. In Bethle- Saturday, June 13 at the fair gr- the Bethlehem School. Firemen SATURDAY, JUNE 20 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. ounds on Route 61. The'Fellow- are asking $62,500 of the money Attic Treasures • Bake Sale • Refreshments with more Family Fun • Kids Games hem the nominees are Ruth Rus- sell, George Brower and Victor ship is seeking contributed items be included in budget for a fiscal Space Available For Rent - *7.00 Allan, In Woodbury they are Jane for their sale, and asks folks who year staring July 1, while Board Devries, Michael Pace and Theo- can help efforts of the seniors to of Finance members advocated For Reservations & Information Call dore Ryan. call 266-7434, Proceeds of the setting aside of funds to permit event by the fair are to go to the the purchase several years hence 274-3785 or 274=8966 or 274-8641 Memorial Hall building fund, and recommended $3Q,QQ0 be,re- tained, in; a reigjênfejrj what^lur^ A chicken barbecue, which will pose in the budgeîunder^pjeBar-f be served from 5 to 7 p.m. is to be ation. Firemen;; defeated' the WATERTOWN ROTARY a feature of the fair of Christ Board of Finance proposal by a Church parish to be held at John- 55-45 vote at a town meetine May son Memorial Hall and adjacent 12. ROAD RACE grounds on Saturday, June 27. Entire question rest on willing- The fair opens at 10 a.m. and con- ness of taxpayers to assume the tinues through the day with a resulting mill rate. Buying the tr- great variety of sales and enter- uck now requires a vote to appro- Sunday, June 7, 1981 tainment. priate $62,500 from this year's budget and a like amount next 10 KM (6.2 Miles) Old Bethlehem Historical Soc- ^ffot ftbdfo$ iety will meet Wednesday at new^pêmwâ^ Bellamy Hall, with guests wel- of 24.11, up from the current 19. 12 Noon Rain or Shine come at the meeting. The session 55, If the truck appropriation is opens with a refreshment hour at spread over more time the mill 7:30 p.m. and will have a pro- rate will be 23.11, gram on old time photography to Town officials are concerned Starting at Judson start at 8 p.m. Speaker will be about the delay which has result- Robert L. Berthelson of Trum- ed in issuance of tax bills because School, Watenown bull. of the rejection vote. Cash situa- tion of the town has become ex- tremely tight as result of poor tax REGISTRATION POLAROID collections, which seem likely to maintain for some time. If first 10-11:30 Sharp instant Coler try at budget adoption had succ- PASSPORT PICTURES eeded a substantial payment of (Day of Race) Taken While You Wait taxes prior to their due date of July 1 is received during June. Sanctioned by the Connecticut T. A.C. mmmmmm PUBLIC INVITED h inc. MAKES A DIFFERENCE 90 South Main Street History proves that differences In Waterbury Tel. 754.2356 opinion are necessary to freedom— Cameras — Projector* where there are no differences, CLIARANCE SALE -FACTORY REBATE there is only indifference. EDJC

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973 Main St. iiipi J (Westbury Open Hon.-Sat Watertewn THuns. * Fri. Even'mc ^^'aei- — »**.. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.Society) June 4» 1981 Pag e 11 SPOTLIGHT ON LOCAL BUSINESSES watertownhistoricalsociety.org Lasso Dad rnNFFrTlONERY l»*4» V 111 IV Western wear complete line for HIM • suits to jeans • hats to boots A former manager of the Nau- gatucfc 7-Eleven Store for two years, John Adam Sklanka knew • and accessories he was in the right type, of work. Especially since he had invested time and money in accounting and management courses at Mattatuck Community College. "I was working there and enjoying it,". John. 24, said of his the Nitugatuek experience, "I liked meeting people every day." Westerner It was only natural for the Woodruff Avenue resident and JOHN'S CONFECTIONERY owner John Sklanka and his wife of apparel 1975 graduate of Watertown eight months, the former Mary Kogut, make the business a family High School to begin thinking ab- affair. out operating his own store closer 679 Main St. to home. When the chance came Customers enjoy the luxury p.m. Mondays through Fridays, Watertown Open 6 days 10'5 274-0740 to take over Leo's Confectionery, knowing John's is virtually open and 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays he grabbed it. all the time. Hours are 6 a.m. to 9 and Sundays. Phone 274-8382. Henceforth, the little store will be known as John's Confection- ery; and a new sign is on the way. INTRODUCING "Being from Watertown, I knew Leo, Fabian and he already had the flow coming in," the new YOUR owner of the longtime, 671 Main St. establishment stated. John INVEST3fB«T didn't want to hire a lot of employees, so the idea of a basically one-person operation pleased Then You Will him. Since John started on Jan. 1, Be Looking Around there have been several interior ForA modifications. The soda counter lit (Our kfilH Ana III pmb«t>ty yOO< stools have been removed, the nut! vuutw* ni«ninwni Don 1 MM .1 •( in« nmty oi in* tunwnit Acxwy • COM e) racks-were taken out and •replac- Photographer •HIM)ing iU>n thai will impfonina pro. f«J y«w immimwil (of yitn to eem« ed.liM stttth^'sinkwlll nblbngi HtnySMiM Ctliisrnit* Storm SUm rl er be. The stock has been enlar- rich with iintMd o.l to ttand up igwii tha AT iDugnnlwMihfrEanditiori Amiitiniii- I ged considerably, however, and a 161* in many caniwtiMOfify teiia colon ms UfflftruuMfinl eeMri inipirM try coffee machine that produces inair Ntw England origin! Cahfernii fresh cups of Java at 35* or 55* Piinii ana staini art luitm* kind ol quality i each has been installed. Wedding World ptoduci* you d tupset In find at $ I John brings in fresh doughnuts We Have PMCES To Suit Your BUDGET every morning for the early coffee I 2.00 Off Per Gallon and pastry clients. SEVEN PHOTOGRAPHY PACKAGE I "During the cold months, the soda wouldn't sell," John ration- DEALS FROM '230. to 'SPO. WITH THIS COUPON allasdU*'i also dldn^t want people • lOVatoSOVo Off Your Beautiful Invitations, not buying anything and just sitt- ing around on the stools." * lOVo Off All Accessories & Gifts, The major items at John's continue to be cigarettes, tobacco BRING IN THIS AD FOR YOUR DISCOUNT, liliPi products, newspapers, and lott- ery tickets, all available In pleni- 757-2836 tude. Owner; Nicholas Reynolds Sat, 1 IS 27 Woodtick Rd. Worldwide Photographer Man, - Fri. $-8 Waterbury Among the eatables are Frito- Lay and State Line potato chips and munchies, gum and candy enough to satisfy the most dis- criminating youngster, Hershey's 119 WINDSOR ST. ice cream treats, soda and mixers -As Soon As Possihle- BUNKER HSLL and cold drinks and milk in a . • ©a • a # pe)No hurry; average, large refrigerated case. 574-3600 SENIOR CITIZENS Magazines, comic books, ordinary rush job, (syn. Now, fast, soon, greeting cards, and medical sup- 25% OFF plies ranging from aspirin to lip yesterday,) balm are all here, too-items any- Tuss,ft Wed. body would expect to see at a small convenience store. as rapidly and ©ffleldntfy as possible. TUBS, - Sat, 9-5 « 77?£/rs, & Fri, 9-8 But somehow, John has man- aged to find space for additional © Copies: While you waft sundry things like key chains, ® Prl nt I ng Orders: r to s working days lighters, vanity license plates, Get ready for pipes, pens and notebooks, scot- (Please allow mom tlms If ordsrls large or requires a gnat daal of handling) ch tape, shoe polish, light bulbs, tissue and toilet paper, trick # Wedding Invitations: i-n working days Summer! noisemakers, batteries, sun • Business Cards:?0-12 working days glasses, shoe laces, wiffle balls and bats, slush puppies, disin- # Rubber Stamps: 4-7 working days fectant, and the rare watch fob. m Calligraphy, Artwork & Slgns-4.sju» John said occasionally he'll get calls for "marbles, or little kids' stuff." John's has marbles, and Perm Special balloons. You can also get film reg.«30. developed here. John said he's "still feeling s around" to see what sells before Now 27.50 any more changes are made. Dis- Open: Mon.-Frl, pensing cold cuts has crossed his mind, 713 Main St. 9-4 (Good tor the month of June) "Right now I'm happy where I Closed Saturdays am," he said. Watertown From June 6-Laber Day Weekanej • PEGGY 9 SHEILA e LOUISE Unloas by Chanea or Appointment Advertisement 274-OOOS (formerly of Jennifer's) Christopher DeSocio, 480 Part Road, was among the 390 students receiving associate's Property of the Watertown Historical Society 'degrees at the recent Commence - Jean-Paul J. Chaine, - ment of Dean Junior College,; Watertown, was awarded a Franklin, Mass. . Doctor of Public Health degree at recent Commencement ceremonies of the Tulane University School of Public GOOD TIM Health and Tropical Medicine, 1833 Watertown Ave. New Orleans, La. Waterbury

Allen Yvon Clavette, 80 Oak watertownhistoricalsociety.org St.,; received, a B.S. degree in. Thursday formation, systems at the May 3.1. Commencement of Quinnipiae College, Hamden. Made in tie Peter Body, TO Mount Vemon Shade Ave., Oakviile, a B.S. in general • (7 piece swing .group - management, and John P. - 12 oz. Drafts Harnick, 73 Lancaster St.,~ Oakville, also a B.S. in general management, received their FridSf degrees at the May 31 Commencement of Quinnipiac College, Hamden. Top Shelf (11 piece bora group) Dinah L. Butterly, 24 Lee St., Saturday was awarded a sixth year professional diploma of advanced The Original studies in reading at recent Commencement exercises of. « Percentage of Carbonctfoxide Southern Connecticut State - Belmonts . College. '^Iiui2ay~" « Nst Stack Temperatur Laurie Ann Kaszas, daughter Free Movies S'-otce Number of Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer P. Kaszas (callftfftimej&tiUes) CHILDREN FROM the Mother Goose Preschool enjoyed a field 1071 Bunker Hill load,, received Monday o Combjstton Efficiency trip to Henry Church's Litchfield Rd. farm recently. Identifiable a B.A. degree in music at the among those attending are, left to right, Amanda DiMauro, Amber 149th Commencement of Wes- Monday Night Middlebrook, parent Mark LaFreniere, Aryn Talarico and Michael leyan University, Middletown Diorio. (Photo supplied) May 3.1. She is a 1976 Watertown Baseball "; High School graduate... • • • Different Drink Specials Storeh Poster Dawn Elizabeth DeSantis, after every inning : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anth- Fried Dough, Stiffed Clams : '' Selected In ony DeSantis, 57 Concord Dr., received a B.A. degree with a '." Tuesday •• • EPA Program • major in English Literature from Manhattanville College, Pur- Free Movie ,. Heminway Park School sixth chase, NT., May 23. While on grader Todd Storch has been campus she received an award for - (call for time & title) selected' as a finalist in the U.S. women's cross-country and was Wednesday news editor of the college paper. Environmental Protection Agen- She plans to continue tier educa- Give-A-Way cy's (EPA) annual. Elementary tion in law. Education .Ecology Poem and (winfree prizes). Foster .Program. Elaine Blazys, daughter of Mr. -Coming .' L 'The son. of Mr. and, Mrs. Eric and Mrs. Walter llazys, Lake A. Starch, 161 Claxton Ave., he Winnemaug Rd., graduated re- June 19th better. wffl receive a certificate from, cently from Mattatuck Commun- U.S. . Congressman Stewart ity College, receiving an Assoc- : Chubby MeKinney .and Paul G. Keough, iate of Arts Degree with a major "EPA'public'affairs director, at in mathematics and science. She Checker a ceremony June 13 in the stu- will enter the School Pharmacy at " and his band " dent center of the University of Northeastern University, Boston, '[tickets on Sale Now! Bridgeport. -. in September. . This is 'the second highest award in, the program. Todd Storch Mr. Keough explained this is f 'the ninth year his office has Mr. Keough said. "Each student sponsored'the program in which or an entire class, prepares a nearly 100,000 students in .grades poem or a poster with an envi- kindergarten through six in New ronmental theme. The class entry England participate annually. or two best single entries are ''''"Teachers discuss: environ- then sent: to us for judging." £ mental issues with 'their'students Todd's poster' depicted a sea in,•• "January" and' February," otter, and "urged "be a lover, not a killer." Night - 'U.S. RHYTHM June Sock MOD All entries are reviewed by a * _ MX .*» jflfe Mi citizens' judging panel. The 100 M-«HU Ul:e' ,9V'Bt tiS WS .• Tickets'are on sale at the Post best.from, tie "region are select- •Sounds of; Elvis ' Chick Berry Office-Drug-Store for the Satur- ed 'as plaque winners, anil, the day, Jiine'13, OH Fashioned Sock next 200' .are designated as Buddy EverlyBim Hop: in Waterbury, which bene- finalists. fits the Big Brothers/Big Sisters Mr. Keough said close to 8,000 * Mlila Sloop Call 1-800-842-1648 Agency. entries are judged annually, and •; The event will be from 8 p.m. "only a handful, of these are Entertainment starts at 8:30 P.M. Property of the Watertown Historical Society to 1 a.m. at the Masonic Temple singled outfor recognition." No Cover Casual Dress' ' No Minimum Hall, 156 West Main Si, and. feature music from the 1950's, dance Sunday Dinner Special contests, and several, door prizes. f«ft £ JW §ii Persons ages 18 and over are in- 3 to 5 Ik Lobsters The Oiiheat Efficiency Test vited. 'Choose your own size '-.Call Tommy Valuckas, BB/BS 1 BARIBAULFS advisory board rn.eni.ber ,a t 274- '5.50 per lkt includes Salad Bar 3100 after 5 p.m., for more in- .Entertainment Wed- thru. Sat Featuring "SKTWALK" ; '..If you heat your home with oil, you could be using upto 25% . formation, - 600 MAfli St. Dinners Served Men. thru 'Than, 5:00 - 9:00 less, without sacrificing one degree of warmth and comfort. The watertownhistoricalsociety.org ' INTANGIBLE OAKVIUE Fri. & Sat. 5:00' -11:00' Sunday 5:H - 8:11' Oiiheat Efficiency Test can show you how. Human improvement is an Tel. 274-3284 Rt. 6, Main St.,, South This, .series of scientific tests, performed by a trained Oiiheat intangible which springs from the Technician, will measure the heating system's'1 combustion hopes and inspiration of the heart. or 274-1220 , CL RESTAURANT.® -efficiency and if it is 75% or less, the technician will recommend improvements that will pay for themselves in a short period of time and save you fuel for years to come. WHICH CRAFT? The efficiency test is part of the Connecticut Home Oiiheat Carries Mb and suf plies im almost el your needlecraf 1 projects. Conservation Program, an energy conservation program" We also tan* a ioweliy-wlectioii of gifts. developed! -by the Connecticut Energy Division and energy- Come wist..., Mi •always 16% off conscious members of the fuel oil industry. Through this program md gifts are priced for the average budget. BADLY LUNCHEON AMD DINNER over 375 Oiiheat Technicians have received technical energy M.Cmm HAPPY HOUR 4 to 7 P.M., MOM. to FRI. conservation training. They 1,65 Smith Foo£ Id., Win. 1 want you to get every degree HOW MUCH CAN YOU SAVE? ,274-3413 m Lessons * Play Area C FRIDAY SURF AND 'TURF lUFfET-$ll.» of heat out of every drop of oil From Original Hours: Wed,, Unas., Fri., 12-3, Sat. 11-4 ' Lobster Bisque - Oam Chowder - Clams on the Half Shell - EMciimcyCM («tujauf>g Htm t*rrw hej1 ocrtpul J Pink Shrimp - Salad Bar - Roast Steamship of Beef- Honey you use. Glazed, Ham. - Roast Breast, of Turkey - 'Chicken Du Jour - Call the Connecticut 65% 70% 75% OTA65% Seafood Newburg - Italian Sausages and. Peppers - Baled 50%" $'231 $330 ] S375 $412 Stuffed Clams - Assorted Vegetables - Chefs Specials Energy Division Toll-free, Assorted Rob - Dessert Cart - Beverage 1 -800-842-1648,-today for the 55%. 154 215 1 267 312 353 name of the participating 60%' 77 143 200 250 294 ENJOY SATURDAY NIGHT DINNER-FMOM $6.95 Oiiheat dealer in your area. 65%.' ,71 133 188 ;235 CHEF'S MENU SELECTIONS The test will cost little or 70% |67 125 176 USD, A Choice Prime Ribs of Beef $10 J» nothing, and the savings could 75% w acMMtmCy 118 be phenomenal. m Broiled New York Sirloin Steak ., $1.0.95' •IS df>v 3 Medallions of Tender Veal. Piccata '$&M •Was? Delicious Breast of Chicken Divan. $8.95 Cockenoe Oysters A La .Florentine $8.95 Featuring... Your Oiiheat Efficiency Test will International Cuislme with We cmf afford tell you.. Call for yours today. ' many delicious Greek Specialties SUNDAY FAMBLY BUFFET - NOON TIL. 5 - $7.95 Soap Du Jour - Assorted Salads - Roast Top Round of Beef- it. Honey Glazed Ham - Roast Breast of Turkey - Chicken, and Seafood, Do, Jour - Italian, Sausages and Peppers - Chefs Specials Ask about our Sunday Speemb Vegetables; - Assorted Rolls - Dessert Cart - .Beverage $ Complete Dinners - 8.95 Complimentary Vaiet Parking - Fri, -Sat. -Sun. ('LOO1 OFF for Senior Citizens) RESERVATIONS Md BANQUET D'EPT/JSI-IlIl

UltWii: 11-2:30Man.-SsL SUNDAY 5 - II Man. • Sat. Dinner 12 • Barclay Square (BoltoB of Item Sherman Hill) 1-14 Exit 16 - L«ff Vi Mile South on Route 188 VfSA- rt better Reservations:' 263-4555 Middf;bur>, Cf. 06749 Page 14:TowPropertyn Times (Waterlpjvn. Conn. of) Jun thee 4,1981 Watertown Historical Society Lay Readers' Service at White- a.m.; UMYF Parent/Teenager Mlddlebury Baptist wood Manor, 1:30 p.m.; Prayer dialogue, 6 p.m. 74 Kdly Kd,, Mlddlebuiy and Praise Service, 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 8-Brownies, 758-9655 Monday, June 8--Morning 3:30 p.m.; Ecumenical Council, Sunday, June 7--Sunday Sch- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPrayer and Holy Communion, 7:30 p.m.; Ecumenical Young ool 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship. 8:45 a.m.; A.A., !G;3G a.m.;Adults, 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.; Youth Groups, 5:45 p.m." St. John the Evangelist Warren, 9:30 a.m.; Seventh Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Tuesday, June 9«Staff-Parish Evening Service, 7 p.m. 574 Main St., 274-8836 Anniversary High Mass for Junior YPF, 6:30 p.m.; 3D Pro- relations. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 4«Low Mass, James Muccl, 10:45 aim.; Low gram, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, June i0«Bazaar All Saitnts' Episcopal 11 a.m. Mass for Anthony FUippone, 12 Tuesday, June 9--Moriiiiig Workshop, 10 a.m. 262 Main St., OakvlIIe Friday, June 5«Low Mass for noon; Folk Choir, 4 p.m.; Prayer and Holy Communion, Thursday, June ll-Cancer 274-2352 Sister Mary Peter, 11 a.m.; Wed- Low Mass (Folk Mass), 5 p.m.; 8:45 a.m.; Al-Anon, 10 a.m.; support group, 10:30 a.m.; Thursday, June 4«Choir, 7 Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Girl Scouts, 6:30 p.m.; Nurture ding of Jacquelyn Hymel and Bingo, Church Hall, 6:30 p.m. work area, 7:30 p.m. p.m. Joseph Mascolo, 5 p.m.; Bingo, Monday, June 8-Low Mass, Vestry, 7:30 p.m.; A.A., 8 p.m. Sunday, June 7«Holy Com- Wednesday, June lO-Morning Church Hall, 7^15 p.m. 9a. m, First Congregational munion, Sunday School for pre- Saturday, MJune 6-Wedding Tuesday, June 9«Low Mass, 9 Prayer, 8:45 a.m.; Bible teach- kindergarten through Grade 6,10 of Cynthia Duhamel and Gary a.m.; Miraculous Medal Novena, ing, Holy Communion and Heal- 40 DeForest St. 274.6737 a.m.; Evening RAP Program, Lemay, 11:30 a.m.,1 Altar Boys, 7p.m, ing Service, 9:30 a.m.; Junior Thursday, June 4«Boy Scout Grades 7to 12, 6p.m. -••''-• '' r; 12i30 p.m.; Confessions 4 to 5, Wednesday, June 10«Low Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Evening Pray- Troop 76, 7 p.m.; Dlaconate and 7:45 to 8:15 p.m.; Low Mass Mass, 9 a.m. er, 5:45 p.m.; Prayer Group, recption, Trumbull House for ChrisUan Science : for Joseph Baveluy, 5 p.m.; 7:25 p.m.? Senior Choir, 7:45 Confirmation class, 7-30 p.m. 37 Holmes Ave., Waterbury Eighth Anniversary Low Mass Christ Episcopal p.m. Sunday, June 7«Church Sch- 756.0726 for Florence Despins, 7 p.m. 25 The Green 274.1910 Thursday, June 11-Morning ool, 9 a.m.; Bible study, 9:15 Sunday, June 7--Service and Sunday, June 7-Low Mass and Friday, June 5-Morning Pray- Prayer and Holy Communion, a.m.; Worship Service with re- Sunday School, jlO:45 a.m. Corporate Family Communion, er, 8:45 a.m.; Evening Prayer, 8:45 a.m.; I.A.H. Club, 3:30 ceptlon of new members and Wednesday, June 10-Meeting 8.-1S a.m.; Low Mass for John, 5:45 p.m.; Country Fair, 6 p.m.; p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Holy Communion, 10:30a.m. including testimony of Christian Senior YPF, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; Holy Com- Monday, June 8—Fix-It Fellow- Science healing, 8 p.m. Saturday, June 6.-Prayer Brea- munion and Bible study, 7:30 ship, 9 a.m. kfast, 8:45 a.m.; Country Fair, p.m. Tuesday, June 9--A1I Boards 10 a.m. Night, 7:30 p.m. BINGO Wednesday, June 10-Pioneer High School • Sunday, June 7-Holy Commu- Union Congregational nion, 8 and 10:15 a.m.; Church Choir, 3^30 p.m.; Senior Choir, 161 Buckingham St. 274-4045 7:30 p.m. Elects; at School, 10:15 a.m.; Lay Readers' Thursday, June 4--Last Junior Service at Convalarium, 1 p.m.j The Future Business Leaders of Choir rehearsal, 3:30 p.m. America (FBLA) chapter at St. Mary Magdalen Sunday, June 7-Mqrning Full Gospel Assembly Watertown High School recently Worship Service, Holy Commu- 1317 Watertown Ave., Wtby, elected officers for the 1981-82 Church Hall, CARPENTRY-1 nion and reception of new mem- 756-1293 school year. bers, 10:30 a.m.; Coffee hour Sunday, June 7«Worship Ser- They are: Shelley Quadrato, Oakville MASONRY reception for new members by vice, 8 a.m. president; Joann DellaCamera, Cellar Drains Youth Fellowship, 11:30 a.m. vice president; PhyUes DiNunMo, Evangel Assembly recording secretary; Donna Doria, Building Repairing! Trinity Lutheran 2245 Lttehfield Sd., 274-5759 corresponding secretary; Gloria 7il5 REASONABLE 50 DeForest St. 274-8134 Sunday, June 7«Church Sch. Markiewicz, treasurer; Taramy Sunday, June 7--Worshlp Ser- ool 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, Defeo, reporter; John Markie, Every Thursday FREE ESTIMATES- vice. 11 a.m.; Sing and Share, 7 p.m. historian; and Shirlenc Davis, CALL NICK APICELU Sunday, June 7--Chureh Sch- Wednesday, June 10--Bib!e parliamentarian. Smoke Inters 274-8397 ool, 9:15 a.m.; Worship Ser- study, 7:30 p.m. The annual awards banquet has installed vice, 10:30 a.m. been set for Sunday, June 7, at Lc 274-5S97 Tuesday, June 9--Church Cou- Society of Friends Cordon Bleu, Waterbury. The ncil, 7:30 p.m. 274-8598 outstanding students in the Sunday, June 7-Meeting for Business Department will be United Meikedliit Worship, Woodbury Community Center, 10 a.m. honored. , 305 M«ID St. 274-4067 The chapter currently is DOHt FORGET Sunday, June 7-Adult Church finalizing plans for its 1981 School class, Asbury Cottage, Holiday Fair, scheduled for Nov. 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 WnlerviUc Bible ON HH MV 240 Dwfgh! St., Waterbury 14, and it promises to be a 753.7942 spectacular event, Thursday, June 4«-Prayer Meet- ing, 7 p.m.; Pioneer Girls, 7 p.m. •St.- FilDA GRAIN Friday, June 5-Alanon, 10 Blue Seed Feed, a.m.-. Young People Fellowship in The 17th annual Art Show and Fertilizer, Hardware, Bible Center, 7 p.m. Fair will be presented by St. Saturday, June 6-Church Picnic George's Church, Mlddlebury, TJ 651 MAIN ST. Pet Supplies, Bird Seed, at Black Rock, 12 noon. opening Sunday, June 7, from 4 WATiRTOWN, CT, Wayne Dog Food, Sunday, June 7-Bible Classes to 9 p.m. Parking and admission Loam for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Coffee are free. 274-5082 Division o/ Garassina Break, 10:30 a.m.; Worship Ser- The event will also be open to Construction Co, vice, 11 a.m.; Dr. James Dobsor's the public the following times: Men.-Fri, 10-7 Set, 9-5 41 DEPOT ST. fUra series continues: "What Wives Monday through Thursday, June WATERTOWN 274-1221 With Their Husbands Knew About 8-11, from 2 to 4, and 7 to 9 p.m.; Women: Money, Sex, and Child- Friday, June,13, 2 to 9 p.m.; and < ren," 6 p.m. Saturday, June 13; from 10 a.m. Monday, June 8-Prayer and to 4 p.m. Planning, 9:30 a:m.; Evangelism The 17th annual Country Fair Course (college level), 3:30 p.m. and Flea Market will take place Wednesday, June 10-Self-Im- Saturday, June 13, from 10 a.m. of South bury provement Program, 7 p.m. to 4 p.m. Lower Level of Classic House Building Visit our 882 Main St. total display of Watertown Indoor-Outdoor 274-3386 Casual Furniture featuring such .SUMMiRHOmi quality manufacturers June through August as •Brown-Jordan • California Umbrella Tu0s.-Fri, 10-4 Closed Sunday Thurs, 104 Sat, 10-2 CSostd Monday • Medallion • Keller • Woodard and more! ECONOMY ALL MERCHANDISE Street, Watertown AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Complete Selection ,,. Come in now for th largest Tubes for Cars, selection of rattan wicker Trailers

of ORANGE TUM. thru Sat, 11 to 5; Sunday. 1210 S; W«d., Thuw. 4 Frl, til 8:30, Clottd Monday. Conveniently located on I-S4, Seuthbury, 264 1B81 and SOUTHBURY Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Tunes (Watertown Society, Conn,) June 4,198 ! Page 15 watertownhistoricalsociety.org CiV/teller 24, Citytrusfs The m exclusive after-hours club, provides its members with banking service whenever they need it, anytime of the day or f||jh _ :, 365 days a year. All you need to ..« holl£11 ^, . . . u belong is a Cityteiler 24 Card. • At Citytrust we believe that service is the most important part of banking. We were the first bank in Connecticut to offer 24 hour banking and that's why we're continually introducing the latest technology to provide the most sophisticated 24 hour banking service available today utytrust we re always working to find new ways to make banking even more convenient vni '•And Gitvteller 24 is just one of them. Because you deserve the best in banking •

Bridgeport / Bethel / Brookfield / Cheshire / Danbury / Darien / Fairfteld/M dd eh ^ TM^TT^ Naugatuck/Newtown/Norwalk/RidgW Page 16 PropertyTown Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Junthee 4,198 1Watertown Historical Society brief sharing on the parts of the Promise and its meaning. For entertainment, "Mr. Miracle** watertownhistoricalsociety.orgdelighted the audience with his magic acts. A Court of Awards, during Troop 4083 and Troop 4116 made bunny magnets, and held which many of the girls received Junior Girl Scout Troop 4083 their annual Egg Hunt and Easter badges, followed. The top G.5. brought its year to a close with a Party. The scouts also joined the Cookie sellers for 19S1, Shelley number of fun aetivitiw. At the other troops in town in the roiier Bsdcnna, Denisr Johnson and end of March, the sixth graders skating party held during April. Kim Galvin, were given special from the Troop invited the For the Juiuj™ final get-together gifts for their efforts, and the Brownie fly-ups from their sitter they had a softball game and assistant leaders, Loretta Troop 4116 to be their guests. picnic supper at Black Rock. Lambert, Marlcne Stawski, and They spent the evening doing On May 1, the Troop held its Melanie and Brent Landqulst, crafts, songs and games, and Family Night Banquet, with,. 100 received gifts of thanks for their instructing the Brownies on how people in attendance, at the Union time. to work on badges and also Congregational Church. Grace Mrs. Jane Everitt of Cadette acquainting them with the Junior was given by the Rev. Waldo Troop 411$ and two Cadette program. The younger Junior Landquiat, and the meal scouts closed the evening with a scouts met with Mrs. Marlcne followed. The flag ceremony Bridging Ceremony in which 12 Stawski, assistant leader, who opened the program with scout Juniors .were bridged to Cadettes talked to them about her job. Audra Parker acting as Color for next yew. The new Cadette To celebrate Easter the girls Sergeant. The scouts then did a scouts are- Susan LaRosa, Kris Donarema, Julie Pickering, Candy Hinman.. Kim Oalvin, Kellie Lambert, Debbie Stawski, Audra Parker, Dina Maggio, Kris Conlan, Chris Ciprlano and Lenore DeFrederico. Leader of Junior Troop 4083 is Mrs. Laraine Landqulst and leaders of Brownie Troop 4116 are Mary Ann ANDREW MILLER, a sixth-pader at Heminway Park School, Mancini and Irene Viltrakis. was a three-time winner in the rsffl^at the annual Baldwii i-Judson Junior Troop 4028 P.T.A. fair recently. He gave SNOOPY to his sister,: Lisa, who has a stuffed animal collection. He also won the AM/FM bike radio on Troop 4028 recently held its his lap and a gift certificate to the Pie Plate. (Judy Christi^ photo). Court of Awards at the First Congregational Church. All the girls received their Sign of the stars. Fifteen of the Juniors ity College of the; Air Force for Rainbow Badge and membership received their five year pins. The studies completed In the data scouts also received many other processing field. \. j " ' SUMMER SPECIAL badges. Girls bridging to Cadet- The world-wide college, head- tes were Sherry Blerwirth, Tara quartered at Maxwel| Air Force BENT A 1981 FORD TIB TliTI JR. Knowlton, and. Michelle Levant!. Base, Ala., awards associate de- # In addition, other scouts grees to enlisted airmen for pro- TRUCKING honored were:: Teresa Burns, grams combining technical edu- Quatsuk K, Woodbury Regina DeLuea, Jenny Fry singer cation provided by civilian instit- | RENT-A-CAR 263-3972 Laury Frysinger, Oretchen Gui- utions. '• ' • • LEASING yOU CALL. WE HAUL dess, Lisa Levant!, Kelly Maclver Sgt. Krause is a programming ANYTIME, ANY PLACE Jennifer Maxwell, Elizabeth technician at Patrick Air Force 1224 Main Street, Watertown CRUSHID STONE Moriarty, Mona Rashid, Colleen Base, Fla. 10% Off to QakvHIo/Watertown GRAViL a LOAM • SAND Sullivan, Erika Tal, Rachel He Is a 1973 graduate of Wa- tertown High School. Residents. With this Ad BULLDOZING Belong, Wendy Krantz, Karen REASONABLE RATES Maclver, Donna Stepanek and Stop in or Calf 274-2501 You're Always Ahead Margaret Sullivan. The troop Long & Short Term Leasing Available When you Call Ted recently took a trip to the Valley Railroad and Steamboat in Coast Guard Seaman Appren- tice Boatswain's Mate Donald J. Essex. Leader is Mrs. Margaret : DeLLuca, assisted by'Mrs. Sara Constock, son- pfjMri;.a'nd Mrs'.'i Frysinger and Mrs. Maureen Frederick W">'CohstoctoofrRotrte)2 GRADUATION SALE — June 1-6 Maclvet. Box 332-B-i, Bethlehem, was LL. - 4. promoted to his present rank up- r on graduating from the basic Boatswain's Mate School. SAVE UP TO 50% on Servicemen s During the 12-week course at the Coast Guard Reserve Train- Corner ing Center in Yorktown, Va., Guitars •— Pianos — Organs students received instruction in Select from: GIBSON • HAMMOND Staff S§t, Kenneth A.A. Kra- seamanship, damage control and use, son of Mary Krause of 53 nautical rules of the road. They MerrimaC St., Gakville, has been also studied piloting, navigation • FENDIR ® WURUTZIR • ELICTRO-HARMONil awarded an associate degree In and search and i rescue; h Folk Guitars $14.95 Electric Guitars $59,f5 applied science by the Commune, ques. "Prices Will Never Be Lower" 10 ACRE MALL, WATERTOWN 274.1556 HOT OVEN GRINDERS Ladies Night Friday and • 'Made with Goodness'' Tuesday Saturday Nights Ladies Drinks featuring Dave Nicholson Starting at 4 p.m. Daily ¥i Price 274-8829 150 Echo Lake Rd. Watertown

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it in FLORIDA PLEASE CALL OUR LOCAL OFFICE AT 305-5244244 „,«,, mv^™. STORAGE WAREHOUSE FACfUTIES Si vn»irWE OVyN AND .OPERATE OUR EQUIPMENT us REn TURK Bgg& MB OB BBMp FORA FREE pi, - MIII! l^feis?j£p «E ESTIMATE OVfRSOYEARSOfS.gVia MOVING & STORAGE, INC. TONY MARIANO, PRBSIDINT Proper Attire Only "f hm WorW Mown Dally . Mmy Mewm Tfc. WmrU" 4I24M8 TorrtBftwi $41 SOUTH MAW SI. -__ *«_* 274-8030 30S.S244244 In Rorida TORRIMGTOH /S/-SO/O All M«vino Batai Are Not The Seme W» Invite Compnrl»on Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watcrtown, Conn. Society) June 4,1981 Pag e 17

corps also participated in parades Mrs, Dwight Rest, volunteers; the same day in Cheshire and Mrs. Thomas Lodge, Vacation Trip watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWaterbury, membership- Mrs, William O, A meeting of section leaders Merriman aad Mfi. B, Rubtrt To New York was held June 2 at the Water- Bruce, program; Mrs, Noyes and town Library, and Steve Capanna Mrs. Gardner Snow, publicity; A three-day vacation trip in and Ann Gursky were selected Mrs. Rudolph Maaaeek and Mrs, August to the Lake George and as junior representatives to the Noyes. day trips; Mrs, Joseph 1. Saratoga SKS of New York Slate corps'executive board. Cunningham * and Mrs, has been planned by the Parks They will attend the Parent's Christopher Rigopulos, and Recreation Department, Auxiliary meeting Monday, June hospitality- and Mrs, Charles B, The Aug. 14-16 (Friday-Sun- 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Oakville Allen, member-nt-Iarge, Mrs, day) Adventure includes two Branch Library, Davis Street, John Walters is liaison from the nights at the Tiki Motor Inn, six Interested parents also are Library Board, complete meals, a three-hour invited, The Friends' Fall day trip is .boat outing, shopping in Lake Oakville-Watertown will take scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 7, George Village, a visit to Sarato- part in the Regional Special to visit New Paltz and Mohonk ga Race Track, Prospect Mount- Olympics Saturday, June 6, at Mountain House in the Catskills. ain, and all gratuities. the Taft School and march in For package cost, information, Bethel's June 7 Fire Department The follow who straddles she and reservations, call the recrea- Celebration Parade. tion office at 274.5411, ext, 253. Any person interested in join- fence will never carry much weight. ing the corps can contact John THE SOUTH SCHOOL CHORUS presented its annual Spring Con- Genslcr at 274-0279. cert May 28 before an enthusiastic audience. Some of the soloist parti- cipants shown left to right are: Maura Butler, Theresa Barnes, Angela Mrs, Lovelace AUTOCRAFT Omni, music teacher Sam Beck, Sheri Nairs, Megan Morris, Jill Juli- Collision Exports, Inc. ano, Lena Patel, and Christine Dube, The several selections for solo- President ists and instrumentalists included tunes from "The Sound of Music," 575 Thomaston Ave., Wtby, "Nine to Five," "The Wiz," "Annie," and more, Of "Friends" (south School Photo) Mrs, Richard H. Lovelace was 765-3407 elected President of the Friends of Most modem equipped body shop signing up for the music ranks or The Watertown Library at the color guard can call Director recent annual meeting, in the area! Michael Kleban at 274-4622 for Mrs. Stephen Whlttacker was more information. chosen as first vice-president. Frame & unibody repairs with latest equipment, WoBtbuy Dram Corps Continuing in office are Mrs. FRiiESTiMATES The corps, marched the full O-W Fife & Dram length of the Enfleld Tercenten- John S, Noyes, second vice- Conn. Licensed adjuster and appraiser. Wolcott's Best Musical Unit president and Mrs, John Dibble, 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE ary Parade over the weekend trophy went to the Oakville- secretary-treasurer. during a celebration that lasted Watertown corps after Its march Vlnnte Shetfrawy, President three and a half hours. The Mrs, Lovelace appointed the Honorary Grand Marshall was in the May 31 parade, and the following committee chairmen! William J, Johnston, comman- dant of the Rocky Hill Veterans Home and Hospital, and Congre- ssional M^dal of Honor holder, Westbury returned to Wolcott to participate in Its evening This Week at Guida's Memorial Day Parade, The h assembly of colors at the water's edge was followed by the award- ing of trophies, Dawn Wheeler, majorette, was presented a medal for Best Appearance and Performance, OFF and the corps won the trophy for Best Overall Performing Junior Musical Drum Corps. ~. 'Upcoming activities Include the Saturday, June 6 Hudson ALL BEDROOM SETS and BEDDING Valley State of New York Association Field Day in Danbury A great time to retire that old bedroom and give your room a the Bethel Fire Department Cele- bration Parade June 7 in Bethel, brand new fresh look! Every bedroom set in every style drastically and the Firemen's Parade in South Salem, N,Y, June 10. reduced this week. Just check out these values! There will be no June 10 rehearsal. • 4 Pc, PINE BEDROOM 5 Pc, Cherry Bedroom from The corps also will perform at Includes triple dresser, hutch, mirror, chest Manor House, the June 13 Special Olympics at and cannonball headboard, Fairfield University, The finest styling and quality available. Features New members interested in reg, $729 elegant post bed. Beautifully finished. NOW'SIO, reg. $2198 Wistbury Ford 4 Pc, Country Colonial Bedroom NOW'1596. Features unique poster mirror, and poster 80 FORD - F Rang#r Pickup headboard, 80 WIRC -Monarch Ghia 4 dr, reg, $839. 80 CAMAR0 -6, 3 spd, PS CMATTRESS 80 GRANADA - 2 dr, dove grey, 6 NOW'658. ey!,, AT, PS AC 80 MONARCH - 2 dr. 6 ey!,, AT, PS, m 5 Pc, Oak Traditional Bedroom AC, iurg. Includes triple dresser, twin mirrors, chest & 80 FAfRMONT - Wgn,, dk, brn., 6 headboard, eyl., AT, PS, PB, AC,• lugg. 80 FAIRMONT-2 dr., gold, VR , 6 reg. $899, •eyl, AT, PS, PB, AC 80 f AIRMONT - 4 dr. Futura, VR, 6 NOW"677. eyl. AT, PS, PB, AC 80 MUSTANG - 3 dr. drk. bl,, 4 spd, m 5 Pc, Oak Bedroom from Hooker 4 ryl. PS All Wood, Features 72" dresser and large 80 T.BIRD - 2 dr. HT, drk, bh, VR , AT, PS, AC, AM/FAA armoire. 80 MONARCH-4 dr, Sifterjweet, reg. $1599. Sleep Products VR, 6 eyl., AT, PS, PB, AC 79 OMNI -024, 2 dr, 4 spd NOW* 1138. Every Firmness - Every Size 7? LTD - 4 dr, cream, PS, PB, Example; Firm Quilted Mattress <£ Box Spring (4) 79 PINTOS - 2 dr, 4 eyl, T, AC # FREE DELIVERY 79 T-BIRD - AT, PS AM/FM 79 MUSTANG -4 eyl.. AT, 3 dr, white FREE SET-UP 79 CAPRI - blue, 4 eyl, AT, 3 dr. 79 COURIER PICK-UP -white, AT, Cap FREE LAYA-WAY 79MUSTANG- 2 dr. 4 eyl., 4 spd, PS, itereo eaiisffe, 16,000 mi, drk, gr, CLOSED SUNDA YS IN JUL Y 791TDII- It. br., VR, 8 eyl., and AUGUS : AT, PS, PS, AC 78 FAIRMONT - 2 dr. AT, AC 78 PICK UP- It. bl. AT, PS, half • ton; 39,000 mi, 77 LTD -2 dr. HT, load«d, sunroof Mon, 12-9 Tues.Frl, 9:30-9 32 Union Street, Thomaston, Conn, 283-4329 Sat, 9-5 FORD Sunday 12-5 1224 Main St., Witertown 274-2801 754.2801 PagPropertye 18 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) June 4 , Watertown1981 Historical Society Orioles Begin June 15 Kouf ax Seasowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn Deadline For The local entry in the Sandy Koufax League, the Watertown IRS. Filing Orioles, begins its season this week with an opening game Taxpayers who asked for an against Waterbury's Bunker Hill automatic extension to file their team. Federal income tax returns must Charles Conant and Tom Pele- file the complete return and pay sss sre coaching the second-year any remaining tax due by mid. team, which plays through the night, June IS, the internal Re- end of July. Team colors are venue Service says. orange and black, and the parti-, The taxpayer must attach a co^ cipants are boys ages 13 and 14. py of the extension request, The team will sponsor a food Form 4868, to the completed re- sale Saturday, June 13, from 9 turn. If a taxpayer is entitled to a.m. to 3 p.m. at Drug City. the automatic extension because he or she was outside the U.S. and Puerto Rico on April IS, a statement to that effect must be attached to the return, the IRS adds. DEVIN MILLS, a student in Miss For additional information re- SmESTER STOLLONE Morgan's first grade at South garding the filing extension, tax- School, has been awarded a two- payers may call the IRS. Call toll- week camptrship to Judd Farm free 1.800.343.9000. - Day Camp by the South School imsm PTO. The campership was Local Carvel possible with part of the proceeds from the annual school fair. Store Honored (South School Photo) Nickolas Tsocanos, owner of Shows at 7&9 P.M. the Watertown Carvel ice cream store, has been named Connecticut's "1981 Area Dealer of the Year", the Carvel Corp, TWO AWARDS AT POST COLLEGE'S recent academic Last Chance Saloon has announced. achievement presentations went to Theresa Lovallo, right, 75 Eaton 408 Main Street The honor Is based on "all- St., shown being congratulated by Prof. Annette O. Troy, round involvement within the chairwoman of Post's secretarial sciences division and the colleie's Oakville community and within the School of Office Administration, The Oakville student received the college's Excellence in Executive Secretarial Program honor, and a plaque recognizing her as an Outstanding Student in the Secretarial No «^p^lffi} Good Sciences Program. It came with a pen inscribed "1981 Secretary of Cover ^^%v Music Garden Seeds the Year" from Manpower Temporary Services, Waterbury, Blue Seal Feeds (Marselinas Studio Photo) Most Drinks Under $L 00 Fertilizers • Lime (Carvel) chain," according to a organizational and institutional . Sunday - Men's Nite Charcoal Briquets Carvel spokesman, sales, and relationship with Men's Drinks ¥2 Price 7-10 p.m. Peat Moss • Shavings "Although it is a consideration, customers and other Carvel volume alone is not sufficient to dealers." • Tues, & Thurs, - Ladies Nites Dog Foods • Straw warrant the award," the Area winners are eligbible for spokesman said. "We consider the corporation's dealer of the Ladies Drinks ¥2 Price 7-10p.m. H,S, COE CO. such things as store appearance, year award, 9 Wednesday - Clam Nite 45 Freight St. community involvement. PROPER A TTIREPLEASE Waterbury 754-6177 WEA Elections & • • • R,i. BLACK & SON, INC. Watertown Education Assoc- iation (WEA) President Marcia Sales $ Service Moriarty recently was unanimously re-elected to her position Water Pumps, during association elections, Wafer Softeners Also chosen were: Robert Pett. Pool Equipment inicchi, first vice president; Stan- ley DeMayo, second vice presi- Thomaston Rd. dent,* "Douglas Henderson, trea- WE OFFER THESE SERVICES TO YOU Wafortown surer- Wendyf Furs, ; recording secretary; andiMargej yanteuvan • Corporate Stocks &, Bonds * Quality Rulings _ Stocks & Bonds • Estate Valuations 274-88S3 • Dally Money Funds • Redemptions & Tender Offers & Transactions • Dividends & Interest Collections • Research Data — Slocks & Bonds • U.S. Treasury • Income Planning • Investment Advisory Service Issues CHRIST CHURCH • Insured Accounts • Safekeeping Of Securities • Yields On • IRA & Keogh Accounts • Tax-Exempt Bonds & Unit Trusts Investments THUiSDAY & FRIDAY • Portfolio Analysis • Transfer Of Securities JUNI4&JUNIS

HEHITAGf VILLAQI SOUTHBURY, CONN, Midway Open 6-10 P.M. 264 6511 SATURDAY. JUNE 6 Edward H, Mltcham, Jr. - Arthur Thomas, Jr. AUCTION SATURDAY 10-5 General Partner General Partner Starting at 10 A.M. Harold Chrlstensen • Clothing • Games • Books • Snack Bar • Midway • Rides lor the Youngsters WE SPECIALIZE IN: LUNCHEON -• REPAIRING FOREIGN AND Rain or Sirine DOMESTIC CARS On The Grain, Watertown •! m INSTALLING SHOCKS AND LIFETIME MUFFLERS 9 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 4th Annual Carnival Sponsored by • FIBERGLASS REPAIRS 1 i ® CUSTOMIZING AND HOLY CROSS RESTORATION OF OLD CARS HIGH SCHOOL Development Committee at i Holy Cross High School 5B7OronokeRd., VVtby. Industrial Wednesday, June 10th thru Watertown Saturday, June 13th ® Knight St, Watertown 6to11P,M. Auto Body, "SINK THE SAiNT" •3 (P.O. Box 451) ® RIDES • GAMES • FOOD 274-6626 With this Ad one FR1E Soda Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown , SocietyConn.) June 4, 2981 Pag e 19 HensePs Stays Grid Clinic Sunday Undefeated In The Oakville-Watertown Youth watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAthletic Association (OWYAA) Gal's Softball football and cheerleading clinic Hensel-ERA Realty won its fif- will be held Sunday, June 7, th straight game in the Water- from 2 to 4 p.m. at the high town Women's Softball League school feotbiU field. Agss 10 to Sunday at Swift Junior High, M are eligible. downing Gustafson's, 13-1. Jean Warner had a three-run homer for the winners, and Barb Hansen went 2-for-3. Joan Be HEW YORK CITY Rosa wass the victorious pitcher. BUS EXCURSIONS Mary Jo Testa and Pat Bowden each went 2-for«3 for Gustafson's SECOND WEDNESDAY and Charlotte Smith's iingle sco- red the only run, Pat Haddad was OF EACH MONTH saddled with the loss, leaves Wotflrtown 8:30 A.M. Jamsky's nipped Hair Plus, 9-7 Ltavts WMdbury 8:40 A.M. in eight innings behind the 3-for- leaving Now York 7M P.M. M1I11S F. McNIFF IV, the son of 4 performance of Carol Smith. FARIMO.iO The McCaUle School, Chattanoo- Terri Armantino had four hits in A JUNIOR AMERICAN CITIZEN prize winner at Polk School, cop- ga, Tenn, Dean Miles F, McNiff four tries for the losers, and Jan- ping a second place on the national level, was fourth grader Antoinette TICKETS AT COUNTRY III. and the grandson of Mr, and et Nocera and Barbara Allegrina Musto, pictured second from right. The award was given May 26 by Mrs, Mllei F. McNiff Jr., 90 each went 3-for«4. the Sarah Whitman TrumbuU Chapter, DAR. With her left to right IETTLE RESTAURANT Walnut St., recently graduated Kelly's Place belted Sperry's, are teacher Noella BeauUeu, Principal Margaret Judd, and Gerald WOODBURY WATERTOWN from the college preparatory 6-1. Pitcher Cindy Rodgers all- Kohn, assistant superintendent of schools. (Polk School Photo) school and plans to attend Yale owed only two hits for the winn- RECREATION University. At McCallie, he was a ers, and clouted a home run to aid her own cause. June 13, at 10 a.m., and Tuesday The Keiley member of the French Club, Glee Soccer Clinic June 16, at 7:30 p.m., both sess- Club, fiction editor of the literay ions at Swift, Ages 7 through 12 Transit Co,, Bnc. magazine, The Argonaut, and Lady Golfers Set Tonight are eligible.- played the banjo, fiddle, guitar, A youth soccer clinic will be Call 274-S411, ext. 255 for TIL, 489-9243 and mandolin while entertaining The second-rdund results of the TorHngfon, Conn. at school and Chattanoogo Nancy Shailer Spring Handicap held today (Thursday) from 7:30 more information. program, Is a finalist in the Tournament of the Crestbrook to 9 p.m. at the teacher's cafeter- National Youth Writing Ladies Golf Association at ia at Swift Junior High School. Competition for Poetry, and was Crestbrook Park May 26 were as The program, sponsored by given the Argonaut Writing follows: the Watertown Association for Award for best short story. Upper Braeket-M, Smey Youth Soccer (WAYS) education defeated E. Barabas, 1 up; J. committee, is open to all persons DENIM Lenoce def. R. Grisgraber, 2 up- interested in learning more about P. Thompson def. R, Cozy, 2 up; the game, and prospective coach- J. Jones def. M. O'Brien, 1 up. es, referees, and players. Lower Bracket-N. Clark def. Registration for the fall youth JEANS J. Demarest, 2 up; P. Neary def. league will take place Saturday, R. Wolff, 2 up; B. Maher def. G. Meehan, 2 up; and 5. Anderson def. A. Zaccaria, I up, BeatenS"E. DeRevere def. B. Dee, 2 up; E. Pie! def, P. Reilly, 1 ON SALE at RAY'S up; H. West def. J. Daley, i up; G. Damery def. B. Kelleher, 1 up; E. Fitzsimmons def, G. McGee, default; and D. Kilcy def. M, only Wilson, 2 up. 100% Cotton FAMILY'S FANCY PREWASHED In spring a family's fancy turns to PAINTS $1090 thoughts of squeezing vacation Fa protect riw Invastmtnt of your PRESOFTNED money out of a tight budget. lima ami money. STRAIGHT OR BOOT LEG JEANS TOFFEY'S 283-0520 GUI AT PRSCI! GRf AT FIT! DOROTHY NETH, daughter of PPDFE38IONAL Charlotte Tenny, Waterbury, and granddaughter of Grace Grohs, Thomaston, graduated May 22 from Northwestern Connecticut 619 Main Steet, Watertown Community College, Winsted, with an associate's • degree in Open Daily 9i30 - 6 274-3278 business administration. She Is a 1978 graduate of Watertown High School. 274-1197 NEW! -#-# John LeMesy Watertown Tool Supply CARPiNTER 206 Main St., Oakville 274-967S SIRV1CE Distributor for Milwaukee and MakHa Tools Rsufe 109 FLINT LADDERS Msrris, Cf. 45% Off List Prism with OTF Call Si7-Sf 40 ''Where the Pros buy their tools!" (off-the-fllm) 24 HourTeol Service • 7 Days a Week exposure control • Fully automatic, aperture-preferred 35mm SLR compact, • Electronic exposure 6 Week control measures light that reaches the film surface The little 35mm during actual exposure, pocket camera with offering greater accuracy. big camera features. • Weighs just 7,9 ounces in • Over 300 lenses and ac= self-contained sliding cessories available. case, Measures about the POIYKTER size of a cigarette package. Check Out Our Low Prices! Your Olympus Dealer In the Area

Basic typing skills — Tabulation — Term Papers. Both electric and standard typewriters available. 697 MAIN STREiT, WATIRTOWN 4 WATERTQWN Classts held at Watertown H.S. Two hours daily 6-10 a.m. INDUSTRY SINCe 1888 To register, coma to Weteriown H.S, Office June 29, July 2 & 3, from 9-3, Tues,-Fri. 9:30.5 Registration • $3.00. Course Fee - $60.00 274-8571 Sat. fl-3 Page 2Property0 Town Times (Watertown ,of Conn. ) theJune 4,198 Watertown1 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn,) June 4, 198 1 Page 21 for the injured Diane Arduino in SPiAKiNO WHS Linksmen Basketball this week's state tournament OF Class M doubles at Conard High Swinging Into Camp Slated School, West Hartford, watertownhistoricalsociety.org Wntertown will send Miss SPORTS Tournments Snow and Miss Atwood to the For August NVL Tournament singles next By Bob Palmer Watertown High School's var- A Watertown Basketball Camp week, and the doubles teams of sity golfers concluded the 1981 wUl be held Aug. 3 to 14 at Wa.Mullen-Ardulnn anri Meg 51"¥i«- season with a 9-6 win over Notre tertown High School under the Evans, " The first time 1 saw the letters tuned-in channels on the air. Dame of West Haven Monday to direction of Thomaston coach PRISM was when an attractive The new network is also curr- finish at 24-2-0 for the regular Nick Moffo and area coaches. young lady handed me a baseball ently negotiating with the Boston campaign, The camp will be open Aug. 3 10k Road Race like cap with that particular mon- Red Sox and other sports organi- Mark and Vin Capeee, and Jim to 7 for boys in Grades 5 to 8, and ogram written across the front of zations. Sadlk were medalists for Water- Aug. 10 to 14 for Grades 9 to 12, Slated Sunday town, which recently beat North Sessions will be 6 to 9 p.m. Mon- The 10 kilometer (6.2 miles) It happened at Gordie's Place, Speaking of Gordie's Place, my Haven, 7-6, Hamden, 7-6, and days through Fridays. Watertown Rotary Road Race which is Gordie Howe's plush gosh you'd have to see it to be- Hand of Madison, 7-6. The program will include inst- will depart Judson School Sunday restaurant In Glastoiibury. The lieve it. You would swear that the Coach Len Bruno's team's only ructions in shooting, ball hand- June 7, at 12 noon rain or shine. Hartford Whalers and Boston collection of hockey memorabilia two losses were to Holy Cross, ling, individual and team play, Registration day of race is 10 to Celtics had invited the news is a collection of the entire Na- which dethroned WHS, two-time and offensive and defensive stra- 11:30 a.m. media to a joint press conference tional Hockey League, But no, defending Naugatuck Valley Lea- tegies. There also will be dally Sanctioned by the Connecticut there last Tuesday, the great array of trophies, pla- gue champions, competitive drills, awards for T.A.C, the event will award pri- Well, here's what PRISM is all ques, paintings, proclamations, scheduled to participate for Wa- winners, and camp T-shirts. zes to the men's and women's about and this isn't a commercial uniforms and everything else is tertown in the NVL Tournament Campers will be classified acc- division in the following categor- to sell their product. It's simply all Oordie's, June 3 were Bob O'Donnell and ording to ability and will partici- iesi ages 13 and under; teens to let you know what's going on No other athlete in the entire Lise Wivestad, The Capece bro- pate in a least one game per (14-18); open (19-39). master's in the ever growing world of sp- world could have possibly accu- thers, Sadik, ron Stepanek, Billy night. (40-6Q); grandmaster's (over 60), orts programming on television. mulated such a display of what Salvatore, and Chip West headed Weight training, locker room, and teams. PRISM is a highly successful represents the personal accom- for the prestigious Fisher's Is- and shower facilities will be avail- Free T-shirts will be handed pay-TV network based in Phila- plishments of a great athlete and land tournament the same day. able, and lectures on weight and out to the first 200 entries. There delphia which has been operating just as great a person. The Tribe linksmen also will be off-season training will be held. will be refreshments for all runn- for five years in that area, bring, It would take hours to stop and represented in today's (Thurs- Preregistration by July 24 is ers, and dressing and restroom ing LIVE major sporting events appraise each memento and day) CLAC Tournament at the required, A fee will be charged. facilities will be available at the like the major league baseball when I get time one of these days Long Shore Country Club. Boys are responsible for bringing school. hockey, football and basketball I'm going to do just that. clothing and foot wear, along games of the Philadelphia teams with supplies for athletic injury For more information, call 274- plus motion pictures and enter- As Atty. Buzz Lombardo of taping. 5411, ext. 255 before 5 p.m., or Waterbury, who observing the Indians Bow 274-8674 after 5. tainment specials, 24 hours a day collection said, "Can you believe Call the sponsoring Parks and Now the Boston Celtics and this?" No, Buzz, even though I Out Of Class Recreation Department office at The driver behind can't read your Hartford Whalers have gotten saw it, I couldn't comprehend. 274-5411, ext. 253 for more in- mind-always use your signals. together and initiated a new Tourney formation, company which will be called the The Water-Oak Gold Circle of New England Prime Cable Net- Sports will wind up its fiscal year Stacey Cagenello's two-run work, It will begin telecasting in with an installation breakfast single in the top of the sixth inn- Tennis Girls ENGINEERED the fall and will be on the air 24 Sunday morning, June 14 at the ing was the crunching blow In hours a day, 365 days a year, Picasso Lounge, Lewis Mills' 3-1 triumph over Down Sacred I The new network has reached All members are welcome to Watertown May 26 in a CIAC SINTER9NGS an agreement with PRISM tous e attend. The new officers, who Class M, Region I quarterfinal its name and programming for- Heart, 5-4 AND will be elected at this Monday's Softball tournament game in Bur- Finishing strong with eight mat. meeting at the Oakville VFW at lington. Here's what New England wins in its past 10 matches, Wa- 7^30, will be installed. tertown High's girls netters ed- PLASTICS, INC, viewers will be offered. A mini- Highlighting the installation Coach Mary Wollenberg's mum of 25 games of the Boston team thus concludes the 1981 ged Sacred Heart, 5-4, Monday A breakfast will be the presentation afternoon to solidify its hold on Celtics and a minimum of 25 of of the banner to Coach Russ Dav- season with an 11-8 record. WHS the Hartford Whalers games, was rated 17th in Class M, as third place in the Naugatuck Val- WATERTOWN ey of the Watertown High swim- ley League, A minimum of 15 Big East Col- ming team for its Class M state opposed to Lewis Mills' No. 6 INDUSTRY lege Conference games high- championship. rank at 12-2, Coach Patricia McGaughan's 8htin U club improved to 11-4, with a re- dencel %S8ltef, iffitvlitftyfcit &f 2WclnnSctlcii' Provi-r Contact Joe Caporale, Bob Pal- The winners, who were elimi- scheduled match against Nauga- mer , John Mulligan, A! Zaeearia, nated in the next game against tuck still uncertain. and Georgetown basketball Dave Anderson or Gordon Elliott APVIRTSSING games. Northwest Catholic, moved out in Triumphing in singles for Wa- If interested In attending the front 1-0 in the first inning before tertown against the Hearts were And for horse racing fans, breakfast. the Tribe's Cheryl Ventura tied SPECIALTIES weekly racing from Suffolk Amy Snow, 8-3, Tina Evans, 8-2, Final reports on the organi- the game with a homer. Wendy Atwood, 9-7, and Chris Downs during the entire season. zation's Gold Ring Dinner are S|@sf ©df Mills' Sandy Zontonk allowed Trojan, 8-5, Brenda Mullen and Also up to 30 uninterrupted expected to be made at this Mon- Miss Snow took a key doubles, 9- motion pictures each month and day's meeting. Watertown only three hits the Calendars a variety of specials from enter- rest of the way, including a single tainment centers such as Las and triple by Ann Oursky, and • The Indians lost to Crosby, 5-4, Business Gifts CUFF NOTES-The Watertown on May 28 after routing Ansonia, Vegas. Police Dept, took over sole poss- Diana Jones* single. Mills had and I There will be no tape delays seven hits. 9-0, two days earlier. ession of first place in the Sunday Mrs. McGaughan said Tanya Reunion Sou verniers such as NBA fans had to suffer Morning Softball League by vir- through during the late playoffs. Nancy Traver pitched the dis- Krawchuk would be substituting 274-1471 •274-2700 tue of a forfeit win over Stebeo tance for WHS and suffered the Some events will be repeated the Printers. The forfeit came when loss, putting her final overall re- same night for those who can't Stebcos got mixed up on the star- cord at 4-7. watch the original telecasts. ting time of last Sunday's sched- Now, what's the catch to this uled game between the two Utopia for sports enthusiasts? teams, which were both undefea- Men's Standings CONNECTICUT The catch is two-fold. This is as I ted. Stebco thought the game iaid earlier in PAID-TV, The cost had an 11 a.m. starting time but The following are the stand- according to early estimates will it was actually an earlier game. be about $10 per month. ings from last week of the Water- GYMNASTICS Mgr, Tom Talarico of the Print- twon Men's Friday-Sunday Soft- The second possible flaw for ers pleaded with the Police to ball League; Daveluy's 4-0; AH our area is that there is no guar- reschedule the game but with the Baba's, 2-1; Nell's, 3-2- Mount- antee that the cable company chance to go into first place with- ain Top, 2-2; Man's World, 2-2; 979 Main St. which services Oakville and Wa- out even playing, the Cops would Braxton, 1-2; Hlghgate, 1-3; tertown will sign an agreement have no part of it. Bliss, 1-4, Watertown with PRISM. Our present company offers the least programming of any 274-9766 area cable companies. We have FREI no ESPN, no weather channel ESTIMATIS * and no TV-38, three of the most SagCe. GYMNASTICS * of SUMMER SCHOOL * Dna, BLOWN-IN (Beginners — Advanced) CELLULOSI AND FIBERGLASS Andrew Qa!!«gher 274-5175 * Instructor JILL IAVA (Member S.CS.C, Gymnastics Team) * \mmmm Underwriters l/nce 1853 * 10% SAVINGS - REGISTER BY JUNE 20 Mon.-Fri. Beginning July 6 - Aug. 14

~1i_ ~l_ ~l_ ~l_l I I 1 '" "i 1 i—• i —i ^_ - - —,_ | — | |-| | _-*T.il| I -| WATERRTOWN: 44f Main Sf, 274-25?! Also classes in: • Preschool gym WATERBURY! 101 South Main S?re@f 736-7251 • Karate • Men's Weight Training Aerobics • Sllmnastics Page 2Property2 Town Times (Watertown of, Com, the) June 4 , Watertown1981 Historical Society y will be highlighted during "Band Boogie", playing Gymnastics Spring Concert Tuesday alto saxophones. : , watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe fifth grade singers will do Clink Here "The Kids from Jhe Country"; WATBHTOWN Is A Beginners' Event "TWO Roads"! "Ntty Nifty Uni- Next Wednesday The beginner fifth and sixth The band's selections will in- ted States"; "Slag About Sun. A Gymnastics Clinic will be grade : instrumentalists from elude "Star Wars"; Dick Benn- shine"; "Tree Song"; "It's My Watertown, Ct, held at the Connecticut Heminway Park, South, Polk, Song"; and "Sing a Song of ett's "Choral"- "Our First Wal- 1> Gymnastics School- 07Q Mdn St;* .5jjjoma and Judson Schools wUl «erform trTj "Besutifii] Brews Eyei"; The Watertown Redevelop- on Wednesday, June 10, from In concert at Heminway Park When the Saints Go Marchln' ment Agency will hold two public 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 9, at 7i30 p.m. In, featuring the trumpet sec- Benefit Dance meeting in June so that a pre- Instructors will be Sharon The musicians, directed by tion; a medley of children's songs sentation may be made to all In- Boucher Lowell, Jill lava, PatU Gail Cunningham, elementary Chiapanecas"; "Love Me Ten- Aids Agent terested parties concerning the Lawless, Elena Rusnak and school music conductor, will be der"; "Prere Jacques"; "My proposed Sidewalk Improvement Michael Moffo. \ accompanied in the show by the Bonnie," featuring the flutesec - Orange Vets Program and Rehabilitation Pro- Mrs. Lowell is the former Heminway Park fifth grade chor- tion; Bach's "Minuet"; and the gram to be financed by a HUD Connecticut Gymnastics us, under the direction of Anna "Marines Hymn," Small Cities Grant, The Agency champion and member of the Kalenauskas. David Barbleri and James The Waterbury Chapter of Agent Orange Victims Interna- wishes all interested citizens, Southern Connecticut State tional (AOVI), a non-profit, all- and in particular property owners College team. She has coached at volunteer organization, will have and tenants of the Watertown several gymnastics camps and a benefit dance Saturday, June and Oakville downtown areas, to most recently has been coaching in FRENCH ASSOCIATES 27, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at attend these meetings to give in- TrumbuU. Amicl's Restaurant, 915 Bank St. put to Agency members. Miss lava is a member of the —Personnel Plncament Services— Waterbury, The first meeting will be held S.C.S.O. team and has trained —Temporary or Ptrmanant Positions— Music will be by Unexpected at 8:00 P.M. on Tuesday, June 9, under Abe Orossfield. She has Secretaries, typists, clerks, receptionists, bookkeepers, aeoountmnta, key- Pleasure, featuring Deborah La 1981 In the Watertown Library, taught and coached for a team in punch operators, data processors, drafters, designers, onglnoers, light Roche, a former Miss Connecti- 470 Main Street, Wgtertown, Ct. Branford for three years, and Industrial workers. The second meeting will be held taught summer school for Our sarvloe provides omndldmtaa who an professionally screened. cut. There will be a cash bar, and persons can bring their own at 8:00 P.M. on Wednesday, Connecticut Gymnastics School 30 Echo Lake Rd, Watertown, Ct. 06795 snacks. June 10,1981 in the Oakville Lib- last year. AH proceeds will be used to rary, 55 Davis Street, Oakville, Miss Lawless holds a degree in 274-1 $?» assist the Waterbury and Conn- Ct. physical education and has been E.O.E. PAJFIH ecticut Chapters of AOVI in rea- The substance of the two meet- teaching and coaching gymnastics ching out to more Vietnam vet- ings will be the same, so individ- for the past six years. She erans. - uals are urged to attend one instructed at Muriel Orossfield's Tickets will be available at the meeting or the other, New Haven, and Patti Dunn's, of door, or can be obtained by call- Christopher N. Rigopulos, Manchester, and is rated as a ing Dave Pelletier at 754-2897, Chairman U.S.G.F. women's gymnastics Joe Rotella at 756.9855, George Watertown Redevelopment judge. illiiiiiiii Hatch at 573-9355, or the VFW, Agency Mrs. Rusnak, a graduate of the Post 7790, Waterbury, at 574- TT 6-4-81 University of Connecticut, 9520. University of Bridgeport and INVITATION TO BIB Central Connecticut State HOUSE REMOVAL College, has studied ballet under Dr. Robert P. Mafu§z Sharon Dante of, the Nutmeg The Town of Watertown's Ballet, and has performed at Podiatrist Bulldini Committee invites all in- many concerts, < arts festivals and terested parties to bid on the on CPTV. She has an extensive 429 Main Street house located at 308 French St., background in choreography and has staged dances for musicals Wfltflrtown Watertown, Ct. 06795. Said house OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 7 1 to be removed from the property and served as gymnastics advisor during August 1981, but no later for floor exercises. Office Hours than September 1, 1981. Bid does Mr. Moffo owner of the not include the garage on the pro- Connecticut Gymnastics School, By Appointment perty. is a former New England Anyone wishing to view the site champion on the horse and bars. 274.1446 may make an appointment with He formerly coached the Richard Huot, Business Manager, tWatqîihôîh ^ teanu has Watertown Public Schools, 10 De served as a consultarit for several Forest St,» Watertown 274-5411, area organizations and in the E)rt.311. capacity of chairman of the C1AC MACHINIST All sealed bids will be submitted gymnastics committee. Directions! Ufehfield Rd. Waftrtown, Follow signs from intersection of Rf. by 12.-00 noon, June 12, 1981 to 6 & 63 In Wfn, <«nftr. Excellent opportunity (or experienced Mr. Huot at the above address. machinist In growing company, with oppor- BAR To Elect 1860's farmhouse w/plenty of room for a growing family or In-law apt. tunity tor supervisor's position. Must be Bids wUl be opened and read at set-up. Lg, eounfiy kit./woodburning stove,. LR/bay window and fpb for- able to setup, and run Bridgeport. Laths, that time. mal DR; den/barnsidinfl & builf-ins; front & back sfoirsj 6 BR's; 2)4 Vertical Mill, surface grinder, pull company Final selection of bidder will be Next Thursday baths. Situated very privately on 1 A. w/mature trees and yet close to paid benefits. If qualified, apply In person made by the Town of Watertown's Sarah Whitman Trumbull town. *98,OO0. only. Public Buildings Committee. All Chapter, Daughters of the bidders will be notified in writing American Revolution, wiU hold its as to the final bid selection. annual meeting arid election of RYDER REALTY 274-9639 The Town of Watertown's Pub- officers at a luncheon Thursday, UNICO MACHINE lic Buildings Committee reserves June II. at 1 p.m. at the Painted & TOOL CORP, the right to accept or reject any Pony, Bethlehem* and all bids or to accept the bid Mrs. Arthur Hard and Mrs. deemed in the best interest of the Earl Evans are in charge of 141 Summar Strut Town of Watertown. arrangements. Those needing FterrtirtBs, Ct, B3478 TT 6^4-81 transportation should contact Mrs. Dudley Atwood. KIRCO OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, JUNE 7 2-5 Directions! Ri, 63 Woteftown towordl Lilchfield. Watch far iign». SERVICENTER PICTURI YOUR — FAMILY enjoying a home like this! is a CQiuBbf & weste; WATIRTOWN — Situated on 5 private acres w/pond, this lovely 7 HAS MOVED TO NEW room Ranch offeri a 12' x 23' formal dining room overlooking pond, liv- AND LARGER LOCATION ing room w/fpl, kitchen w/built-ins, 2-3 btdrms, fam. rm. w/fpl» wine S!I!fpf9 fin cellar pl^s 2 ear garage w/elec. »ye. •87,900. 1595 Thomaston Ave. ~ CKESTWGO© ASSOCIATES 783-7458 Hours: 9-5 Sat. 9-12 ClossdMon, Small Appliance a Vacuum 513 Main St., Water*own 274-5445 Cleaner Repair, parts & sales.

7-SO P.M, Heliarc

June 23f 198-(date1 ) Thomaston Savings Bank With experience In light Community Roomsptol guage stainless steel needed. Excellent bene- For more information call: 274-9611 Of 574-0787 fit package. Apply: Featuring Speakers on Real Estate Law, Home WATERTOWN •79,900 ALCO 5-5 Country setting near shopping & sehoolsj liv. rm. w/f.p., formal d.r, financing, Building Construction and Tax Benefits. w/built-in hutch, large eat-in kitchen, 3 ear garage, city utilities, Sponsored as a Public Service by; beautiful level lot, ^ERA-Hensel Realty IRA John J, Rowe SYSTIMS 1156 Mam St. 80 Central Ave, Pine Meadow, Ct. Wsstbury Rea y 37f-2744 967 Main SL, Watertown 74-9661 Watertown, Ct. Waterbury, Ct, 1.0,1. M/F Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertowft . SocietyConn.) June 4, 1081 Pag s 23 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONEt 274-6721 TODAY!!

ALL CLASSOTED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. AIR CONDITIONING, refrigera- WOODED BUILDING LOT, CHILD CARE provided for you in Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. tion. electronic air cleaners, humi- Imagine a building lot within an my licensed home. Fornier ele- difiers & heat pumps service. CaU easy stroll to the Watertowu mentary school teacher, (Near 10- Ratess $1,50 minimum charge for the first 12 words, afterS, 755-4141. Green, shops anri churches which Acre Mall), 274-2370. plus $.35 per line for each additional line beyond the already is beautifully fumiihed minimum (approx, four words per line). AH MOTORCYCLE rain covers, boat with flowering trees and shrubs. FOR SALEi Simplicity 5 tip riding classifieds are carried In the Water-Oak Shoppers covers and seats on special now at This land, with more than 11,000 mower in good condition. $200. Guide as well as Town Times at no additional charge. Watertown Auto Upholstery & sq. ft, and 150* frontage, already Call 274-9355, Antique Car Restoration. Call 274- is surveyed and is available now 2669. for a creatively designed village NEW AND USED lawnmower, EDMICHAUD ELECTRICIAN home. Asking $22,500, CaU 274- riding mower SALE. ED'S Painting & Paper Hanging Licensed Electrical Contractor 1574 after 6 p.m. POWER EQUIP., 1483 Thomas- CaU 274-8379 Fischer Electlc Co. CARPETS STEAM CLEANED, ton Ave., Waterbury, 756-9290. Quality work, reasonable rates. EMtt'S JEWELERS CaU 274-3435. GLANT TAG SALE CAPE COD summer rental-East- 709 Main St. A BAD MESS? Junk & rubbish removed-wood chips delivered. ham, two bedrooms, screened Watertown PART TIME WORK from home. Saturday, June 6,10 to 4, porch, secluded area. Just min- Expert watch repairing. Guaran- Reasonable rates. 274-4051 days, or, after 5,274-0432. No door to door or telephone utes from ocean and bay beaches, teed workmanship. sales. Good second income. CaU FOURTH OF JULY vacation? $250 per week, Available after HANDY MAN, Yards cleaned, Biilmar at 757-6263, Can 1 rent your 4 or more bed- Aug. 15, Call 274-8690 after 7 ATWOODS INS, AGENCY room Watertown home for rela- p.m. Complete insurance service, John trees cuts, painting, carpentry, etc. Call 573-8972. JUST ARRIVED Chintz 'N Prin- tives (all adult-no pets) for July 3- B. Atweod, 49 DeForest St., ts of Newtewn, an enormous 5? Use of beds and baths only, WATERTOWN, first floor, 4 rms. Watertown, next to the Town number of Decorator Slipcovers, WiU supply own linens. After 5, newly remodeled^ with heat. No Hail, 274-6711. POOLS OPENED. Add washing and painting. Also repairs or re- Drapery-Upholstery fabrics at 274-8912, pets. Inquire 198 Echo Lake Rd. placement of liners, filters, enormous savings. S, Main St. ERNIE'S AUTO BODV WORKS pumps, motors and heaters. Find- (Route 25) Newtown, Conn, FOR SALE; Baby carriage, high PAlNTlNGi Reasonable rates, One of the most complete equip- ing and repairing leaks our spec- chair, baby scale & car bed. CaU quality work. FREE ESTIMATES ment Paint & Body Shops in Con- ialty. Solar system sales and in- WATERTOWN-Main St., 2 274-2009. Be nice to your home, 274-9820. necticut Wheel alignment and stallations, Call Watertown Pool office rentals, 640 sq, ft. ea. (one balancing. Service, 274-5708. w/fpl.). Bright, cheerful, newly WANTED TO BUY, colorful ALUMINUM SIDING, decks and 141 Midden Road painted, remodeled baths. Heat Guppics; wood ashes; waste oil. remodeling. Reasonabale prices. Waterbury provided. $325 per mo, CaU 274- CaU 274-2618. Call 274-4635. SMALL ENGINE repair work 2193 or 753-9836, done. Lawn mowers, snowthrow- TONY'S PAINT: SERVICE, In- FOR SALE; 1972 Ford LTD wgn, BALL FARM RD, Oakville. Hou- briery extenorV Gutters cleaned, era, mini-bikes, etc, Will pick up. FOR SALE: Corner lot in Call 274-2295 after 3 p.m. PS, PB, AT, new brakes. Needs se for sale by owner. Two Br, chimney's tarred. 274-4578. After Thomaston. Has sewers. Call 274- work. CaU 274-2769. Cape with expansion attic, hard- 4 p.m., 274^)864. 8397, wood floors, finished, panelled AEROBICS A Slimnastics. Tone SUMMER TUTORING! State family room, 16' st 28*. "Meticu- TAILORING, alterations and up, slim down, A total fitness pro- CARPENTRY MASONRY, certified reading specialist avail- lous condition. Low SSO's, Call dressmaking. Call any time, 274- gram meeting three days a week, cellar drains, building repairing. able weekdays month of July for 274-2827 or 274-9995. 8577. CaU 274-9766 or 274-6063, Conn- Reasonable. Free estimates. Call individual services, grades 1-6, ecticut Gymnastics School, 979 Nick ApiceUa, 274.8397, 274- Location, time, materials, fee neg- FOR SALEi 24" Peugeot man's DOG GROOMING, all breeds. Main St., Watertewri, 5597. otiable. Few spaces open. Diag- 10-spd. bike, mint condition. Exe, Trim for pet or show. Pick up and nostic toting and evaluation avail- for touring or sport riding. Orig. delivery. Weekdays, 264-6084, WEIGHT LBTING & exercise MOTHER'S HELPER wanted able on request. CaU 274-0435 cost $400, Reasonable priced. classes for men, meeting three days this summer, two days per week. Mon.-Thurs. between 6:30 and 9 Call 274.3543. etitot&kt.mm%T WWeiRTTdial work out. Low fates. Must be 14 years or older and have p.m. Sauna &, shower. Call 274-9766 or transportation to and from my THE TOWN OF WATEITOWN en