Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County Vol. 38 No. 11 3UBSCR,PT,0NpR,CbSU.OO PER YEAR

- IVAaiWH I / t ly —= _ ^ —^— _ --;_ $41,160 For Three Projects Sought By School Board The Board of Education will Norma Kaminski Chairingformally request the Town Coun- cil to fund three major products, two of them related to the high Water-Oak Cancer Driveschool athletic complex. Norma V. Kaminski, IS Otis the Cancer Crusade throughout Drive, has accepted the position By a unanimous vote, the A DAY IN HARTFORD at the State Capitol took the place of Watertown and Oakville, Mrs. Board authorized School Super- classes March 16 for three Watertown High School seniors partici- of Watertown-Qakville Crusade Kaminski is optimistic about chairwoman for the Waterbury intendent Dr. Richard C. Briggs pating in a one-day Internship with State Sen. William F. Rogers HI, this year's campaign. to notify the Council the Board is R-Southbury. The students, Jessica Rist, Kirk PaJladino, and Anne Unit of the American Cancer "We have all been touched by Society. seeking about $41,000 to paint Wheeler, left to right, were to get a tour of the building and view the cancer to some degree," she the Munson House, install an in- Legislature in session, (Valuckas Photo) Mrs, Kaminski, a lifelong resi- said, terior fence around the new high dent of Watertown, graduated "Our hope lies In research, school running track, and put up from local schools and attended which can only be achieved bleachers for spectators. both Post College and Mattatuek through service and funds. I am WHS Students Interning Community College. David Dalton, head of the confident that residents of Wa- Board's Facilities Committee, She long has been active in tertown and Oakville will open community affairs as a member estimated costs at $7,160 for the In Hartford With Rogers their doors and hearts to our painting, 514,000 for the fencing, of various organizations, and upcoming crusade In April," State Sen. William F, Rogers government in action," Mr, Ro- and $20,000 for the bleachers. III, R-Southbury, announced currently is a charter member of Mrs. Kaminski is married to gers, and Assistant Senate Re- the Watertown Junior Woman's The Board's administrative of- three seniors at Watertown High publican Leader, said. "There's Francis R. Kaminski, owner of fices are located in the Munson School were to participate in a Club. She has volunteered ser- March's Pharmacy, Oakville. plenty of things to learn about vice and effort for both the Leu- House, a DeForest Street build- one-day internship program at government that just can't be They have two daughters, Jana. ing the education officials say is the State Capitol on Wednesday, kemia Fund and the American a senior at Providence College, read in a textbook." Cancer Society, In dire need of painting. March 16, R.I,, and Robyn, a recent grad- While the requests to fund the Mr. Rogers serves as the rank- Recognizing past successes of uate of Boston College, Mass. The three students are: Jessi- ing member on both the Human paint work and track fence are ca Rist, daughter of Mr. and Services and Planning and De- not new, the bleachers item is, Mrs. James Rist, of Farvlew Cir- velopment committees in the Town Council members reacted cle; Anne Wheeler, daughter of General Assembly, He Is cur- Miss Greater Watertown with surprise last week when Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler, rently serving his second term Dalton mentioned the appropria- Beach Avenue; and Kirk Palla- in the state Senate, having spent tion along with the other two^ dino, son of Mr, and Mrs, Vln- Pageant Tickets Ready one previous term in the House Tickets are on sale for the 1983 Kathryn Smith, Marcy Brouil Council Chairwoman Mary Jo cent Palladino, Woodbury of Representatives. Cleehettl countered funding for Road, Miss Greater Watertown Schol- lard, Elizabeth Keers, Cheryl arship Pageant, scheduled for bleachers had not been brought The students were to arrive at Bavone, Holly Slater, and Cathe- He represents the 32nd Sena- Saturday, March 26, at 8 p.m. at rine Welton. to the Council's attention before. the Capitol at 10 a.m., tour the Richard Huot, school depart- torial District, which includes the Watertown High School audi- The reigning Miss Watertown building with Sen. Rogers, learn the town of Watertown. torium. ment business manager, ex- how a bill becomes law, and 1982 is Lisa Krady, currently a plained contractors are reluctant "It's important that young Pageant organizers announce freshman attending Bethany Col- watch the Senate and House of people develop an Interest in to move the older bleachers from Representatives, which both will tickets can be obtained at The lege in West Virginia, government and the democratic Cupboard convenience store, the present football field onto the be in session that day. The talent portion of the pag- new site, for fear of being liable process," he said. "This in- Main Street, the Post Office eant will feature dancing, sing- "This is a great opportunity ternship will be a great experi- Drug Store, DeForest Street, for injuries if problems later for these students to see state ing, acrobatics, a monologue, should occur, ence for them." from any UNICO member, or the and instrumental performances. contestants. Tickets also will be Choreography for the show "We do expect, and feel, that Honor Students For 2nd available at the door. dance routines is by Gerilyn it's appropriate" to ask for the The local chapter of the Ital- Mencio of the Children's Dance painting and fence funding, com- ian-American UNICO Club is Workshop, Oakville, mented Board Chairman John Marking Period At WHS sponsoring the event, which will The contestants, who have Mills this week. He said the have the theme "City Lights," Munson House is a "gift to the A total of 235 students at Wat- pher Meyer, Cynthia Palmer, been rehearsing since January at Rocky LaCnpra, an area actor, (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 20) ertown High School have been Nadine Palmer, Romeo Rubbo, will be the master of ceremonies. named to the Honor Roll for the Emily Sannlzaro, Leeann Sellers, second marking period, Principal The 11 contestants competing and Tim Wlchrowski, are Carolyn Arniatino, Kristen William P. Williams has an- Sophomores nounced. Randis, Janet Alexander, Dor! High Honors Bonglolatti, Kathryn Moffo, They arc Jeffrey Beeler, Nancy Cote, Freshman Eric Descoteaux, Vito Doria, High Honors Scott Fellows, John Hymel, Jo- Women Voters' Jeffrey Aurell, Nancy Camero- seph LePage, Jack Marti, Lynn ta, Jeannle Chiu, Tracy Clark, McHale, Curt Nadeau, Patrick Meeting Topic; Richard Collins, Tammy Dethlef- Paternostro, Heather Proctor, sen, Alison Estey, Michelle Ev- Michael Rivard, Valerie Souil- Redevelopment itts, Kelly Farrell, Danielle Fier- lard, and Laura Varno. Larry Wagner of Wagner As- ro, Patricia Godowski, Daryl Honors sociates, consultant to the Re- Grisgraber, Maureen Jackson, Christina Baldlno, Charles development Agency, will dis- Jennifer Judd, Sharon Kontout, Barber, John Biello, Kathleen cuss current redevelopment acti- Wendy McCasIand, Miehele Billus, Lisa Barges, Kristen vities in Watertown at the Tues- McCollough, Wendy Monte, Boyce, Scott Breive, Richard day, March 22 meeting of the Erin O'Brien, Mary Rinaldi, Lar- Brown, Donald Charkowsky, League of Women Voters of Wa- issa Semeraro, Scott Shaw, Mi- Christine Curzlo, Alicia Cusick, tertown, chael Svab, Martin Sweeney, Tammy Daigle, Sarah Dowd, The meeting will take place at and Vincent Vaiehus, Ronna Fratangelo, Frederick Gy- 7:30 p,m, at the Watertown Li- Honors uriesko, Karln Hasemann, Tho- brary, 470 Main St, It's open to Ellen Barber, Cynthia Brody, mas Hear, Kimberly Innes, the public. Susanne Christopher, Lance Ed- Diane Johnson, Brian Keers, Da- Presently redevelopment SELECTED AS FINALISTS by the National Merit Scholarship monds, Barbara Finkle, Albert vid Kennedy, Eileen Larosa, funds are being used to alleviate Program at Watertown High School have been seniors Richard Guerrera, Cari Ann Gustafson, Brent Landquist, and Rebecca drainage problems in the down- Wells, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells, 50 Farmdale Road, Deanna Hurbon, Eric Kintzer, Lawton. town area. This use of federal and George Chiu, son of Mr. and Mrs, Yih Ping Chiu, 164 Honey Deborah Kisatsky, Jaret Kul- Also: Dana Lee, Donna Longo, Hill Road. The two have been placed within the top one half of 1 per- Community Development funds cent of students taking the merit program testing. They were recog- mann, Kathryo Lawton, Stacey Javier Lopez, Susan Lyman, An- will permit further new com- Lowe, Barry Menaker, Christo- nized by the Board of Education at its meeting Monday night. (Continued on page 20) (Continued on page 2) (Valuckns Photo) mmEllin mmm Page2 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 17,1983 Fisher-WalkePropertyr "graduate~ ofd frothem Orego nWatertown State above) gifted student; and otheHistoricalr Society University with a forest engin- problems. eering degree. He served two June Wedding Mrs. License is considered an years with the United States expert in this area, Peace Corps in Jamaica. Set In Oregon watertownhistoricalsociety.orgA short' business meeting to He currently is employed by discuss the constitution by-laws Mr, and Mrs. Harlon R. Fish, the United States Forest Service er, Guernseytown Road, an- at Siuslaw National Forest, Al« proposed for the orgahlzation, nounce the engagement of their sea, Oregon. and plans for future meetings daughter, Christine M, Fisher, will come after the presentation. Palmer, Alaska, to James I. PRO-TAG Meets The public Is invited to attend. Walker, Corvallis, Ore., son of Mr, and Mrs. Leroy A, Walker, Next Monday At St. MM School Mesa, Ariz, The couple will be married June 18 in Corvallis. Swift Library 2nd Honor Roll Miss Fisher graduated from The next meeting of PRO- Watertown High School, at* Honor Roll students for the TAG, the advocacy group for the second marking period at St. tended Western Connecticut talented and gifted in Water- State University, and graduated Mary Magdalen School have town, will be Monday, March 21, been announced by Principal from the University of Maine, at 7:30 p.m. at the Swift Junior Orono, Maine, with a B.S. de- Phyllis Antos. High School library. They aw gree, She received her master's Guest speaker will be Candi degree in special education and Grade 8, First Honors-Cindy License, a teacher of the gifted in Cloney, Judy BeMatteis, and emotional disturbances from the Windsor, and past eo-president University of Maine. Monica Renaud; Second Honors of the Connecticut Association -Kristina DonAroma, Susan THE TALCOTT MOUNTAIN Science Center's Lydia Gibbs, right, She is employed by the Matan- for the Talented and Gifted. spoke to Mrs, Paquette's second grade class at Polk School on "Ani- uska-Susltiva Borough School DellaCamera, Carmine Maneinl, Her topic will be "Parenting Todd Orsatti, and Grazia Felosi. mal Tracks" recently. Seated at the table, left to right, are Rita Noz- District, Palmer, and at Butte zollllo, Jennifer Buono, Cara Aubin, and Steven Pienczykowski. In the Gifted." Mrs. License's pre- Grade 7, First Honors- and Swanson schools as a teach- sentation will include the prob- the background are Sheila Graboski, Wendy Persons, and Jennifer er of the gifted. Therega Barnes, James Czarzas- Mancini. (Polk Photo) lems encountered by parents ty, Dipali Mehta, Daren and Mr, Walker graduated from when one child has been identi- Yarnhill High School, Carlton, Dean "Strazzeri, and Joseph Stack, and Mary Vaichus; Sec- Mr. Wagner will discuss some fied as gifted, and a sibling has Wren; Second Honors-Steven ond Honors-Paul Daddario, San- of the proposals to change the Ore., and attended the Univer- not; problems with parenting an sity of Aberdeen, Scotland, He Bamosky, Elizabeth Cook, John dra DiBrino, and Scott Ouellette. federal Community Development "older" (those In sixth grade or Granato, Peggy Kaszas, Angela program that have been part of Orsini, Jeanna Rossi, and Jeffrey Miss Watertown "New Federalism" packages. Zemaltis. (Continued from page 1) Anyone interested in this or Grade 6, First Honors-Steven the Oakvllle Library and Swift other league activities can call Center Deli Granato, Wendy Sirois, Edward junior High School, will begin 274-8531 for further information, formal rehearsals all next week We the parents of Lawrence on the high school stage. Dress * Salads -k Antipasto J. Palomba Jr. would like to rehearsal is scheduled for Fri- day, March 25, • Cold Cuts •Cheeses express our thanks to three po- lice officers. George Romano, A limited number of tickets are • Grinders•Coffee to go, Soda available for the post-pageant re- Gordon Richardson, and Fe- ception at Cederwick Inn. For Many Convenience Items ter Guerrera went beyond the more information, call 274-5632 call of duty to help save the life or 274-2858. of our son. Also the Watertown 713 Main St., Watertown 274-1788 Fire Department's Trauma Unit Woman Voters was responsible for the rescue. (Continued from page 1) The people of Watertown and merclal development by private Oakvllle should be proud to business. have men like them serving our League members particularly are interested in the way federal town. dollars are being used in Water- Sincerely, town as part of a year-long study DRUG CITY Mr. &Mrs. Lawrence Palomba of the Impact of proposed "New WATERTOWN PLAZA Federalism" on local projects. 1161 MalnSt,, Watertown•274-5425 CHILDREN MUST BE PROTECTED Coming Soon PRESIDENT MARTY MAC- Too often, medicines which are rf Hearty Vegetarian Soups CIONE of the Water-Oak Gold d Circle of Sports has announced EEC s^« Salads & Sandwiches that tickets for the sixth annual Gold Circle dinner now are on "An Alternative Lunch" sale. Reservations can be made ARE DANGEROUS. with Stanley Masayda at the Town Hall Annex, 274-5411 be- HEALTH HUT fore 5 p.m., or 274-4125 after 5. The affair will be held in Taft MARCH 18th BEGINS School's Logan Field House on POISON PREVENTION WEEK 459 Main St.. Watertown 274-3RR1 Sunday, April 17, beginning at 2 p.m. We're looking for you...

but If your name is listed below ' Elaine M, Chains Cust. for ALWAYS READ THE LABEL SuzetteM. Chaine William W. Mathes take any being SXtaftl. % P"* Alfred Durante, St. Cust. for Nancy C. Maton Alfred Durante. Jr. Patricia Murphy 1. When we take It off the ihelf. 2. Ai w« weigh or nmint «..# *i— • 3. After compound Stanley P. Radauskas or we replace bottle on men, Beverly Radauskas Follow our example and you will avoid trouble Mary H. Krake Cust. for Jonathan J. Krake Jeffrey E. Stevens

SPECS Mark Wells Lowell Albert T. Szubka or Tessie Z. Szubka • Lasix (40mg.) $12,95 per 100 Carol Marti Cust. for ©ZylOprim (100mg.)$8,95 perlOO Kenneth Marti Stephen J. Williams

• Hydrodiuril (so mg.) $7*00 per 100 e Motrin (4oo mg.) $19,95 per 100 PRICES EXPIRE MARCH 29th» 1983 Smaller quantities at slightly higher prices.

ASK ABOUT OUR COSTSA VING Thomaston Savings IBank WATCH FOR OUR BI-MONTHLY to PRESCRIPTION SPECIALS. Count On ture Center^ high school lunch- tal. Property of the Watertowneon. Historical Society As in years past, the members tieles concerning the history of GUIDANCE DEPT. at high the Watertown Methodist of the Watertown-OakviJie Men- wnureh. school open for consultations tal Health Committee will be col- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwith counselors for course se- lecting items for this event. The The program is a special kick- lections, etc., 6:30 to 9 p.m. committee asks any people in off for the 200th year of Mefho- GEN1HAL BRIDGE CLUB meets at Wa- dism, to be celebrated mid-year INFO NUMBERS! Municipal IRISH NIGHT by Youth Pel- town wishing to donate needed tertown Library, 7:30 p.m. Brine items to leave them at either St by the denomination. Guests switchboard, 274.5411, for most lowship at Union Congregation, partner, or call 274.1634 for more are welcome. Phone 274-8641 or governmental and school depart, a! Church, 161 Buckingham St., info. John's Church, 574 Main St., or St. Mary Magdalen Church, 16 i/5-8153 for more information. meat offices, including recrea- 7:30 p.m.; public invited. Donations will be collected for tion extensions 253.255, and sen- Buckingham St., Qakville, by WEDNESDAlf,MARCH 23 March 27. the benefit of the Historical So- ""Lff?ter Md minibus exts. SATURDAY, MARCH 19 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. ciety Museum. 423-124. TOWN CLERK'S office in The items then will be deliver- center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; tax ed to the hospital by the commit- town hall. 37 DeForest St., open counseling service for ages 60 9 a.m. to 12 noon. tee. Items will be selected by the Rental Space raDRSDAY.MARCHl? and over, In morning by appoint- patients, free of charge, to sup. SENIOR CENTER Falls Ave, FLEA MARKET at St. John's Church, 574 Main St., 10 a.m. to ment, call 274-1634; minibus plement their wardrobes for Available In center open 9 a.m., St. Patrick's trips to Waterbury and mall in spring. Day potluck supper 5 p.m. *|im.",.S?onsored bv Council of Catholic Women. morning and afternoon. Goods needed are handbags, TAX COUNSELING free to HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mu- Tag And Bake senior citizens ages 60 and over, spring hats, scarfs, jewelry, and seum at 22 DeForest St. open 2 gloves for the women, and ties, The Tag and Bake Sale eom- morning at Watertown Library, SUNDAY, MARCH 20 to 4 p.m. to public. TEE-OFF BRUNCH for Crest, belts, wallets, change purses mittee of the Griffin School PTO 470 Main St.; call 274.1634 for ZONING BOARD of Appeals and jewelry for the men. Re- appointment, brook Park Golf Association at meeting at Watertown Library invites local crafts people to The Westbury Room, 9:30 a.m 7:30 p.m. J- ligious items always are asked participate in Its Thursday, May ORIFFIN PTO meeting at for. Griffin School auditorium, 7i30 to 12 noon; tickets available at 14 event. Rain date is May 21 ' door or by calling reereaion of- Rental space is still available at p.m. Guests- School Supt, Dr. COftTOiG EVENTS Mrs. Raymond Sjostedt, Mrs. flee. George Deary, and Mrs. Charles a nominal foe. Richard C. Briggs and Barbara REC TRIPS: April 23 (open), Mahoney, Tel-Med service. ORGAN RECITAL at Union Seymour are in charge of the col- Anyone interested In reserv- Quincy Market, Boston; April lection. Open to public. Congregational Church, 3 p.m., 25-28 (filled), Pennsylvania uig a space may contact Mrs. fourth in a series. Guest: Fred The committee said the com- Tnsh Mauriello at 274-9364 be- Dutch Country; April 29-May 5 fore April 1. FRIDAY, MARCH 18 Black, United Methodist Church {open), Bermuda; May 13 munity's "concern and interest (open), Ringling Bros., Barnum is greatly appreciated by the pa- Mrs. Lillian Vecehl and Mrs. SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. tients and staff of the hospital center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; MONDAY, MARCH 21 & Bailey Circus at New Haven wnda Raimo, co-chairwomen of SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. and by the Mental Health Com- this event, have announced an minibus to Waterbury and mall Coliseum. Call rec office for de- mittee." in morning and afternoon. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m tails and reservations. organizational meeting of par- ents interested in working on the EEC BUS TRIP to Ice Ca- WATER & SEWER Authority MISS GREATER Watertown pades at New Haven Coliseum meeting at 747 French St. of- Scholarship Pageant at Water- United Church sale will be held on Monday, leaves Watertown Library 5:30 flee, 7:30 p.m. town High School, March 26. March 28, at 7 p.m. at the Oak- p.m. TOWN COUNCIL meeting at Adult Group To ville Library, Davis Street. ADULT FELLOWSHIP of high school library, 8 p.m. Mental Health United Methodist Church meets PUBLIC BUILDINGS Com- Review History 6:30 p.m., 305 Main St. church mittee meeting at French St. Workers Seek The Adult Fellowship of the noli; covered supper, slide show police headquarters, 8 p.m. United Methodist Church will Countryside and talk on church history in Wardrobe Items hold Its regular monthly meeting town. TUESDAY, MARCH 22 Friday, March 18, at the 305 Plumbing ( SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave The annual Spring Boutique SLIDE SHOW at Watertown for patients at Fairfield Hills Main St. church hall at 6:30 Library, 7 p.m., for prospective center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; ma. p.m. A covered dish supper will & Heating pie syrup demo at Flander's Na- Hospital will be held Tuesday, participants in recreation trip March 27, at the Newtown hospi- begin the program. to Epcot Center, Fla. Free to The special program will fea- >ur Rates Are Reasonable public. ture Mrs. Florence Crowe!!, who ORGAN PROGRAM will show slides and talk on the Our Service Exceptional old and new churches in the com- Union Congregational Church munity. Bill Hosking also will 274-0644 Buckingham Street, Qakville present interesting facts and ar- SUNDAY, MARCH 20th, 3:00 P.M. MR. FRED BLACK AT THE ORGAN Organist United Methodist Church of Watertown No Admission Charged and No Offerings SPRING FLEA MARKET Sponsored by The St. John Council AIRMAN 1C RICHARD A, CE- DERHOLM, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Catholic Women George Cederholm, 116 Jason Ave., has been assigned as a Table programmer at the Air Force Saturday, March 19 Reservations Data Systems Design Center, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call: Gunter Air Force Station, Mont- Church Hall gomery, Ala. He is a recent hon- 274-3598 or 274-8695 or graduate from Air Force Ba- sic Military Training, Lackland AFB, near San Antonio, Tex. REMINDER dqvidspn's To all those who ordered citrus fruit through the Watertown SWOP. OakvilleAFS

Pick-up date Saturday, March 19 SPRING Judson School Cafeteria 124 Hamilton Lane Watertown, Ct, 10-3 p.m. & EASTER Collection r FAMILY CYCLE dresses, sportswear, blouses, CENTER scarves, handbags "The Home of Honda" "Arm's Original Honda Bealtr" also All 1883 Cyciii now in stock 971 Main St., Watertown Buynowailowpricasl 30% off 2744268 Lay-M-ways also available. Open dally Mon.-Sat. 9-5 Chick Our PrlcM! any bra in stock Thurs.&Frl.9-8.-30, Sun. 12-5 Parts*Silts •Service Sale ends Mar. 23rd Call 7S7.7830 "Shop in Friendly Comfort' . 1223 N. Main, Wtby, fft Litchfield Watertown Pap4TowPropertyn Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) March 17,198Watertown3 Historical Society DDDDDDDDDnunGnnriMrjuDn Mrs, Wadoworth Doster Funeral services were held TOWN TIMES INC. Tuesday, March 15, at 2 p.m. at watertownhistoricalsociety.orgChrist Episcopal Church for Mrs. Published Weekly Alice (Turner) Doster, 94, of 141 Second class postage paid at Watertown, Ct. Middlebury Road, widow of the Office located in the Capozzi Professional Building, late Wadsworth Doster, who 1192 Main Street, Watertown died Saturday, March 12, at For news or information call 274.6721 Waterbury Hospital. Bishop Ro- Address mall to TOWN TIMES, bert B. Appleyard, and the Revs. Jeffrey Kittredge and Clark Box 1, Watertown, or Box 53, Oakville, Ct, Coughlin officiated. Burial was William E. Simmons, Editor* Publisher to be in Hillside Cemetery, Tor- Tommy Valuckas, City Editor rington. Dolores Semeraro, Claudia Fettinicchi Mrs. Doster was born Aug. 9, Sales Representatives 1888, in New York City, the Francine Ouarino, Office Manager daughter of the late Luther G. Martha Stammer, David Jessie, and Mary L. (Stearns) Turner. She spent her childhood in Tor- Production Staff rington, where she was graduat- USPSMJ.480 ed from Torrington High School. She later attended Bennett •CDDDnnDDDDDDDDDaDDPDDnDPDDDD School in Millbrook, N.Y., and ADVERTISING NOTICE moved to Watertown In 1923. TOWN TIMES will mike eveiy tffon lo m thai all ad*trtUIng copj li correctly printed. She was a member of Christ The publishers iisume no floincla! mponslbllii) for Upograplilcal errors In idvertiie. Church, and at the time of her menu, but will gladly reprint, wilhou! ch«fge, (hat part of adverilienif ni in which an error death, the oldest living member. maj occur, Rtpliriy scheduled advertising miy be canceled or corrected within dtid. line limits only. She once was director of the Al- tar Guild, vice president of the Diocesan Altar Guild, and a member of Colonial Dames of America. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. John 5. (Dorothy) Ferguson, Watertown; two grandchildren, Mrs. Gretje Gurevich, Saska- toon, Canada, and Mrs. Lee (Alice) Riffikus, Belgrade, Mont.rtwo great-grandchildren; Lisa K.Morris and four nieces. Miss Lisa K. Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nemerovksky, Memorial contributions can be 89 Pawnee Road, has been chosen as a finalist in the Miss New En- made to the church in her name. gland States Pageant, to be held April 8-10 In Worcester, Mass. She The Hlckcox-Mitchell Funera" is a senior at Watertown High School, This "working" pageant Home, 195 Main St., was in Includes seminars, workshops, and classes in modeling, acting, and charge of arrangements. becoming an airline stewardess, given by top professionals in each of the fields. Prizes include Mary Kay cosmetics and a scholarship to the New York Academy of Theatrical Arts. Miss Morris's sponsors Mrs. George GHehrist from the Watertown area include the Slemon Company, Plas-Mold Memorial services will be held Tool, New Horizens Travel, Alice's Restaurant, Louise and Saturday, March 19, at 2 p.m. Veronica Gill, Michael Morris, and Tavern Near the Green. in the First Congregational Church, 40 DeForest St., for stance Meyer, R.N., both of Mrs. Vesta (Love) GHehrist, 67 Bridgeport; three grandsons; Oakville; Lisa D. Damico, 20 Vaill Road, widow of the Rev. and several nieces and nephews. Harper Road, Waterbury George E. GHehrist, former branch; Donna M. Demurest, 14 pastor of First Congregational, Loots F. Sabla Edge Road; Maddalena Derosa, who died Thursday morning, Funeral services were held 41 Otis Drive, Waterbury March 10, at the Middlebury Thursday, March 10, at 8:30 branch; Ellen S. Giannini, 60 Convalescent Hospital after a a.m, from the Buckmiller Bro- Capewell Ave., Oakville; James long illness. The Rev. William thers Funeral Home, Nauga- S. Labeek, 24 Edward Ave., Wa- J. Zito, pastor, will officiate. tuck, to St. Mary's Church, Nau- terbury branch; Maria C. Renna, Burial will be in Evergreen Cem- gatuek, for a Mass at 9 a.m. for 80 Birch Road, Waterbury otery at the convenience of the Louis F. Sabia, 66, of 95 Hill- branch; Loretta Ann Rund, 190 family. crest Ave,, Oakville, who died Farmdale Road; Alison B, Russo, Mrs. Gilchrist was born in Tuesday, March 8, at St. Mary's 180 Hamilton Ave,, Waterbury West Boyleston, Mass., daught- Hospital after a brief illness. branch; Kent G. Stephen, 89 er of the late Merrill and Flor- Burial was to be in St. James' Falls Ave., Oakville; and Chris- ence (Martin) Love, and had liv- Cemetery. tine A. Wuthrlch, 760 Hamilton Ave., Waterbury branch. ed in Watertown for 25 years. Mr. Sabla was born July 31, Miss Gall Chaloux She was a member of the First 1916, in Naugatuck, son of the School of Business Adminis- Albert Chaloux, Naugatuck, and Mrs. Leola Chaloux, 462 Bucking- Congregational Church. late Anthony and Maria (Nardel- tration-Vincent G: Capece Jr., ham St., Oakville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail, She leaves a son, Barrett L. lo) Sabia. He was a retired 337 Colonial St., Oakville; Lisa to Gordon Bartlett, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Bartlett, Ash Lane, Gilchrist, Waban, Mass.; a supervisor with Uniroyal, Inc. M. Kennedy, 56 Evelyn St., Southbury. An April 9 wedding is planned In St. John's Church, daughter, Mrs. James (Janice) Mr. Sabia was an active bowl- Oakville; and Lianne Pearl, 1 Main Street. The granddaughter of Mrs. Louise Daveluy, Oakville, Beliasov, Manchester; a brother, er and member of the Wednes- Oak St. Miss Chaloux is a graduate of Watertown High School, and the Abi- Vernon A. Love, Brookfleld, day Night Golf League. He was a School of Engineering-Alice lene School of Accounting, Abilene, Tex. She is assistant manager Mass.; and three grandchildren. communicant of St. Mary's Ann Carey, 371 Plait Road] for Sun Supply, Abilene. Mr. Bartlett attended the Southbury Memorial contributions can Church. Laurie A. Kwaraceius, 357 School, and Rumsey Hall, Washington. be made to the George E. Gil- He is survived by his wife, Straits Turnpike; and William D. christ Scholarship Fund, in care Tweedie, 76 Dunrobin Lane. > """ T lira i HTi I fPITUaSa^SBj*S™^ Victoria (Siwanowicz) Sabia, vado, and came to this country of First Congregational. The Oakville; two daughters, Mrs. School of Fine Arts-Margaret DbltuarlBa 38 years ago. He lived in Wa- Hickcox-Mitchell Funeral Home, Rogers (Beverlee) Pylant, Thom- R. Slavin, 55 Woolson St. tertown the past 11 years. 195 Main St., is in charge of aston, and Mrs. Robert (Cathy) arrangements. Neil Lavfido 5r, He was employed as a project Smith, Oakville; one son, David Free Cheese engineer for Altair, Inc., Division Funeral services were held E. Sabia, Naugatuck; two sis- of Midland Ross, Plymouth. Mr, ters, Mrs. Louis (Lena) DeMaio, Monday, March 14, at 9:15 a.m. Lavado was a U.S. Army veteran from the Hiekcox-Mitehell Fun- Stamford, and Mrs. Pat (Jane) of the Korean conflict, and a Mrs. Victor Poplls Murone, Norwalk; one brother, The Salvation Army will con- eral Home, 195 Main St., to St. communicant of St. John's duct a free cheese distribution John's Church for a Mass at 10 Funeral services were held Rocco Sabia, Naugatuck; six Church. He was a, graduate of Saturday, March 12, at 8:15 grandchildren and several nieces tor eligible residents Friday a.m. for Neal Martin Lavado 5r,, Leavenworth High School, and March 18, beginning at 1-30 51, of 810 Bassett Road, who a.m. from the Stokes Funeral and nephews. attended the University of Con- Home, Waterbury, to St. Mary fc!"" 1* 'Jlf/irst ConSregational died suddenly Thursday, March necticut. Contributions may be made to Church, 40 DeForest St. 10, in Largo, Fla., while vaca- Magdalen Church, 16 Bucking- the Newington Children's Hos- He leaves his wife, Alice ham St., Oakville, for a Mass at pital, Newington, The church ministers have tioning with his wife. Burial was consented to allow the distribu- to be in Hillside Cemetery, (Neddermann) Lavado, Water- 9 a.m. for Mrs. Mary A. (Stokes) town; three sons, Victor M. La- Foplis, 93, of 172 Frost Bridge tion to take place in the church Thomaston, at the convenience hall. Mrs. Nancy Stack, chair- of the family. vado, Waterbury, Neal M. La- Road, Oakville, widow of Victor vado Jr., New Haven, and Gary Poplis, who died Wednesday, woman of the Commission on Mr. Lavado was born Oct. 2, S. Lavado, Watertown; and a Aging, will be assisting the nro- March 9, at the Watertown Con- UConn Includes gram. F 1931 in Portugal, son of the late daughter, Joyce L. Lavado, Wa- valarium after a brief illness. Adriano and Elisa (Martin) La- tertown. Burial was to be in Lithuanian Local Students Eligible residents must be Cemetery, Waterbury. senior citizens, or recipients of Several local students have town or state welfare, food Mrs. Poplis was born in Wa- been named to the Dean's List stamps, or other types of assis- terbury, Sept. 13,1889, daughter for the first semester of the 1982- tance. of the late Anthony and Agnes 83 year at the University of Con- (Poseavage) Stokes, and has necticut's main Starrs campus, 'Oldies Night' Auto, Homeowners, lived in Oakville for 55 years. and the Waterbury branch. All Insurance Needs She was a communicant of St, 8 11 flre Mary Magdalen, and a member From the respective UConn th^f' /" available for Including Life & of the church's Catholic Wom- schools, they are as follows: the Sa urday, March 19 "Oldies Financial Services, en's Organization. College of Agriculture and Na- Night" benefit dance bS tural Resources-Laura Ann Car- sponsored by the Junior Worn? GROUP AND BUSINESS She leaves two sons, Robert ey, 371 Platt Road; Richard an s Club of Watertown. The and Raymond Poplis, both of INSURANCE^SPECIALTY Langellotti, 115 Westvlew Drive, affair will be from 9 a.m to Waterbury; a daughter, Mrs. Oakville; and Claudia M. Pelz, 1 p.m. at the American Legion 756-7933 John T. (Bernadlne) O'Connor, 150 Barnes Road, Hall, Bunker Hill Avenue. Leonia, N.J.; a brother, An- The dance is BYQB. Laureta Zibell thony Stokes, Waterbury; three College of Liberal Arts and Door Jim Mullen sisters, Mrs. Helen Stevens, Sciences-David A. Aureli and prizes and setups will be provid- 229 W. MAIN ST. Melissa Ann Aureli, 62 Frances Joe Cunningham Waterbury, Miss Margaret WATERBURY Stokes, R.N., and Mrs. Con- Ann Drive, Oakville; Michael T. For ticket information, call Barth, 45 Frances Ann Drive, Mana Druan at 274-2281, or Colleen Platt at 274-4492 Property of the Watertown Historical••—I T*meS Conn,) March 17,198 3 Page

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to Page 6 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 17,1983 LJDnnDnnuuuuuuuaDnapnDDDDDnnnnBProperty of the Watertown' expected to be held, and weathe Historicalr Society being favorable the Bethlehem Fair on Sept. 10 and II will have lothlehem News a tethered balloon which can be By Paul watertownhistoricalsociety.orgJohnson raised and lowered to provide fair patrons the experience of •nnDDnnDnnnpnnanppDDnanDDDnnqn having ascended. An annual meeting of the in AmonBethleheg thme isarrival to be sa no officf sprine ong the vicinity of Woodbury, where Bethlehem Fair organization Main Street which will sell hot it would land and passengers and with a dinner, election of officers air balloons, or arrange rides on the deflated balloon will be re- and a program of entertainment a balloon with a starting point of turned to Bethlehem by motor is to be held Saturday, April 23, the Bethlehem Fair grounds... vehicle.. .Takeoffs are planned at at Bethlehem Elementary Carl Wilson of Watertown and or about daybreak from the School, the dinner starting at Steve Jalbert of Plymouth, both grounds, and weather and wind 6:30 p.m. and the business meet- experienced in the field of sport conditions must meet operation ing at 8 p.m.,..All workers and ballooning, will direct the sales standards...Only control over their families are Invited to at- agency and conduct the flights... travel of the balloon is its height tend the spring session...Among The colorful means of travel is over ground level, since there Is new features being planned in becoming familiar to many Con- no steering capability and Its dir- 1983 is the addition of goats to necticut towns, and in Bethle- ection is a factor decided by the the animals exhibited, with Cin- hem Is expected to make one of winds...In addition to using the dy Clark, Goshen, serving as the the balloons a familiar sight fair grounds as a starting point show chairman. floating from the fair grounds to some club meetings with a num- ber of balloons participating are Workers of Christ Church started St. Patrick Day obser- THERE'S NO MISTAKING where the auditorium is at Watertown vances last Sunday with a corned High School, since a colorful mural on an outside wall clearly beef and cabbage dinner, which indicates what lies within. Senior students Dorcen Wcrling, left, and attracted a good attendance at Peter Roberts are painting the mural as part of an art independent [WATERTOWN COMMUNITY! the parish hall...Members of the study. The mural is one of many that have been done the past few Bethlehem Fellowship appear years at WHS to add viewing appeal to the hallways. (Valuckas FEDERAL CREDIT UNION the only Bethlehem observance Photo) of March 17, with a luncheon at the Nonnewaug Regional Board 274-6429 the Inn at Lake Wauramaug... Board of Finance members are of Education, the Bethlehem working on the budget for the There will be music in Memorial Ambulance Association and the hall both Friday and Saturday next fiscal year to start July 1, Annual Meeting Public library board...Old Beth- with town officials concerned by nights of this week, with Bethle- lem Historical Society will meet hem Lions holding their Sweet- „ -..- — •» —• possible tax rate increases... and hearts Ball, postponed from an Tuesday at Bellamy Hall, with School costs are an important earlier time because of a snow- the program consisting of a talk budget factor and the budget on "Ten thousand years of pre- adopted by the Nonnewaug dis fall, on Friday, and the Irish r Dinner Dance Minstrel Boys arriving to enter- history in western Connecticut" tric"t and th' e state aid" provided to by Steve Post of the American In- meet expected increases for edu- tain Saturday night in a benefit dian Archeological Institute at whose proceeds will go toward cation are uncertain at this time. 7 p.m. Business Meeting Washington, Connecticut,.. A Mrs. Mary (Sheron) Alexan. financing the Christmastown slide presentation and display of 7:30 p.m. Dinner Festival of 1983. , der, 77, of North Purchase, Jack- artifacts will accompany the talk, son lane, widow of Lewis C. Al- Monday meetings include which is due to start at 8 p.m. exander, died Friday at Water- April 9th» 1983 those of the Board of Selectmen, and is open to public attendance bury Hospital after a brief illness am ...Organizations interested in oc- ...She was born in Waterbury at the Westbury Room Ram's Boutique cupying a table at the tag and April 12, 1905, daughter of the 00 Diviiion of Hong Kong Tailorj food sale to be held by Bethle- late George and Eva (Radziunas) $16, per person, B.Y.O.B. Colonial Plug, Wtby, 755-9146 hem Grange April 16 from 10 Sheron and was a lifelong resi- a.m. to 2 p.m. at Memorial Hall dent of Waterbury, moving to 50% Off on are asked to.phone 277.7282... 14K Jewelry Bethlehem three years ago...She BAND—"5 EASY PIECES" The tables are priced at $5 each, was a former communicant of St " Buy 1 Blouse, get 1 and proceeds of the event will be Joseph's Church, Waterbury... (of same value) FREE used by the Grange to purchase She leaves a son, Darol Alexan. Limited Tickets Limit Ink. only figures for the creche displayed der of Newington; a daughter, each Christmas on the green. Mrs. Dennis (MaryLoy) Dodge of Call For Details NEW DreiMsi Topi Bethlehem; three sisters, Mrs. fofBASTRR Joseph (Adele) Montvllle of 274-6429 Hri.; Mon,-Wed. 10-6 Waterbury, Mrs. Lyn Kuczek of rhurs, 4 Fri. 10-8, Sat, UU4 Silver Springs, Md., and Mrs. Lyle (Alice) Lawrence of Water- bury; five grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews... Funeral services and burial will be held at convenience of the E fCJUif CJI E 1 We want to write your family...Memorial contributions Homeowher's Insurance Policy so we're offering a FREE may be made to Bethlehem Vo- lunteer Ambulance Association GIFT to everyone who brings in his policy for a comparison PAINTS ...The Alderson Funeral Home, w InvtttmtM 70 Central Ave., Waterbury, is In quote. You don't have to - 'sign up'' to receive the gift- HUM and msny, charge of arrangements. just stop in with your policy. Si n — WATERTOWN AUTO BODY 40 Years Experience We Specialize In: F RIIGN & ^?!^ ? CSCS BOMISTIC CARS AUTOMOBILi PAINTIN G* FIBERGLASS REPAIRS 449 MAIN STREET S NG WATERTOWN 0F 0lD CARS 274-2591 ;?S 4 Knight Street, Watertown P.O. Box 451

It's not too early Nobile to start thinking about Spring Cleaning! Are you watching your pennies, but you still want your dry cleaning done professionally? Reg. price $375. Corlin We do dry cleaning This burner applies to the by the pound, Federal Energy Tax Credit. The ww~^™~-"~—~~~-~- ultimate In oil Only _ heating efficiency for 8 lbs 421 Tudor Street, Waterbury A9T, Standard Cleaners 755-5602 61 Riverside St. Oakville -wm- ** £sk,for George or Jim Nobile We want to be of serv/ce to you. Use u$ to answer questions you may have on energy conservation." Alterations Done _Ask about our box storage! JANECTIK..A son, Thomas An- 0^Maroh_17J983_Page7 Property of the Watertownents are Atty. and Mrs. Joh n HistoricalH. days at 2 p.m., and Friday Societys at drew, March 7 in William Beau, Cassidy Jr., Woodbury, formerly and other classes will be held as mont Army Medical Center, El 6 p.m. To obtain a textbook and scheduled. of Watertown, and Mr. and Mrs, syllabus, call Literacy Volunteers GOMEZ-A son, James Daniel, Paso, Tex,, to Capt, and Mrs, Paul Sparge, West Haven, March 3 in Sin Luis Obispo Gen- John T. Janeczek (Rita M. Kar- at 754-1164. Spaghetti Supper watertownhistoricalsociety.orghan), El Paso, Grandparents are Great-grandmother is E, Roland eral Hospital, San Luis Obispo, Chase, Southbury, Classes Cancelled The St. Mary Magdalen Cath- Calif., to Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Mr. and Mrs, Rudolf A. Karhan, olic Women will hold a spaghetti S3 Meadow Lane, and Mr, and The preschool activity hour Gomez (Cynthia McCracken), of Literacy Workshop and youth gymnastics classes supper Saturday, March 19, at Cambria, Calif, Grandparents Mrs, John T, Janeciek St., Met- the 16 Buckingham St., Oakvillc iden. Literacy Volunteers of Greater have been cancelled at Swift Jun- are Mr, and Mrs. James Mc- Waterbury will present a 12- ior High School for Saturday, church. Seatings will be at S and Cracken, Palatine, III., formerly • * « a week workshop to train volun- March 19, the Parks and Recrea- 7^30 p.m. of Oakyille, and Mrs, Margaret CASSIDY--A daughter, Lindsey teer tutors to teach English as a tion Department has announced. The meal will include salad, Atolin, Santa Ana, Calif, James Elizabeth, March 2 in White second language on cable TV Students will be taking SAT tests spaghetti and meatballs, des- F.S, McCracken, Burlington, Plains, N.Y., to Mr. and Mrs. channel L of Sammons Com- in those areas, sert, coffee, and wine. Tickets Ontario, Canada, is great-grand- John H. Cassidy III (Mary Spar- munications of Connecticut, for adults or youngsters under 12 Recreation Director Donald can be purchased by calling 274- father. go), Bronxville, N.Y. Grandpar- The program can be seen Stepanek said cooking, sewing, Mondays at 10 a.m., Wednes- 5336, or 274-8932, They also can cheerleading, the open gyms, be purchased at the door.

ALVYDAS VILICKA, Water- town, has been appointed North- east regional sales manager of Risdon Corporation's Packaging WUKSBm Group. He will coordinate sales in the Northeast of all product's the Naugatucfc-based firm makes for the cosmetics and specialty packaging markets. Mr, Velicka, 15 years. who joined Risdon in 1969 as re- search engineer, hag been direc- tor of sales and marketing at the Dispensing Systems Divisions, Thomaston, since June, 1980, He also has been gales manager and You will have deposited $40,000. The technical servjees manager of the can accumulate significant amounts for division. Mr, Velicka lives with amount you withdraw will total $225,000! your retirement. his wife and two daughters. Yet this is only one of dozens of intriguing • MABJOHW O'NEILL* examples we can give you showing how NOTE: This example is based on an annual interest • FUNERAL DIRECTOR* yearly deposits to your high yielding, rateof 9V2%, compounded Quarterly, Actual rates tax-sheltered IRA at First Federal Savings may be higher or lower than 9 ¥2 %, depending on John CONcilt economic conditions, hinemt Home 742 Main Sheet, OakvUJe HIGH INTEREST RATES Connecticut • 06773 203*2743005 » JOHN O'NEILL* Choose from a variety of high-yielding CDs: • FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER* FLOATING RATE CD The interest rate on our 18-month minimum deposit is only $10 and Natural Health Chats ••••uin ucfjuaii is uniy j i u and by floating rate CD changes weekly on addition-J-I:^-..s can be made at yourdiscretion in Dr. Bernard F. Oemcke Tuesday and is based on the current Chiropractic Orthopedist amounts of $10 or more. 6-month U.S. Treasury Bill rate. The "Vegetarianism III" FIXED RATE CDs It Is my opinion that tht laetoovo vegetarian diet Is the most healthy The interest rates on our 18-month, maturity. The minimum deposit is $500, one to follow. Thle means milk, yo- 30-month and 48-month fixed rate CDs Interest rates on new accounts are gurt, chaises, eggs, fruits, vegeta- bles, grains, and nuts. This gives are based on yields of U.S. Treasury determined each week on Tuesday and one's body a good balance of acid and alkaline foods as well as whole- Notes of comparable maturities, Once remain in effect through the following some proteins and carbohydrates. established, the rates are guaranteed until Monday. Those who still want Bome meat in their diets ahould purchase meats from animals that are grown natural- ly and concentrate on fish and fowl. WE SPECIALIZE IN IRA ACCOUNTS Preferably only about four ounces of fish or meat should be eaten dally. * Wespecialize in retirement substantial retirement fund, The most Important thing to re- member about foods Is that food account planning, and we offer A kl c . , faddl-, i oan be dangerous. Food No fees or service char es faddlsm diets are usually ones that personal counseling with regard ' « ' am too limiting and therefore, do to the various investments • Your IRA is separately insured to not provide all of the.necessary nu- trients. There are many ways that all availabletohelpyoubuilda $100,000 by FSLIC. of the nutrients nioessary In a per- son's diet can be supplied, it Isn't necessary for all of us to like the Have any questions about retirement planning? Call an IRA expert at 755-1422 same foods or eat In the same way. It Is ngoessary that we all supply 77?/is offer may bo withdrawn at any lime. ourselves with the needed nutrients. Use sensible, good judgement In what you eat. Your health is too im- portant to play games with,

Plesae address all questions reggrd' Ing natural health to; Middlebury AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY Chiropractic Group 80 Lakeside Blvd. West Wattftoury, Ct. 06708 7S8-7610 Property n^ComuJMarcof theh 17,198 Watertown3 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

1SIST31S1S3E MfttiMfeMM^,? number of my colleagues in sponsoring legislation that would do just that. Logic dictates and police con- DINNER (all you can eat) $4,95" tend that a car with a plate on the front and back is much easier to identify than one with only a I Corned Bwf Sandwiches, Homestyle Soup & Dmm Specjalties plate on the rear, In the course of routine patrols, and especially if % HomePIate Restaurant ;• an officer is in search of a stolen car or B car driven by a suspect # 1133 Main Street, Watertown £ the ability to identify the vehicle _Ord_ers To Co Available 274-2811 from the front or back is inval- uable. Providing the police with this ability once again will facilitate law enforcement and could very CARMINE'S well save a life whenever a dan- gerous criminal escaping in an Restaurant automobile Is apprehended more Lake Winnemaug Rd.,, Watertown quickly. 2745274.5999 0 Two plates will also aid private citizens who would have a much easier time getting a license FEATURING ALL HOMEMADE PASTAS! plate number following a hit- Traditional and family favorites are the specialty of the house and-run accident, after witnes- Veal, Steak, Chicken and Fish are also prepared with sing an erratic driver or while the same expert care, aiding police In their efforts. Police also point out that Feature of ih^fcNorthaii Italy's famous Rolted Uamm B|MM | Connecticut should soon stan- dardize its license plate style. Dine now in our reopened aining room or Currently, the state recognizes a have aieisurely drink in our newly remodeled bunee. half-dozen plates, including blue on white, white on blue, official For your Usitmlng & dining p\mun - Ed Phillip, 0B iMouitic guior MiL.. Fridays* In the Lounge- 2 drinks for the priceof f State of Connecticut plates, com- mercial vehicles plates, and still others that say "Constitution State" or simply "Connecticut," To make the transition com- pjete and effective, the time is iv ideal to phase-in the two-license plate system over perhaps a five- OV year period. By that time, most license plates will be faded, worn, or obsolete, and need re' placement anyway. The entire procedure would be relatively painless and it would aid law en- forcement officials immeasur- \4 ably. Arguments against bringing Restaurant two plates back revolve around F(=Q i id rifts costs, some monetary, but most- ly political. many delicious Creek Specialties Estimates vary as to what the conversion would cost, but police Wide Variety of Steak, say that the most each Connects cut motorist should reasonably Veal & Seafood expect to pay would be from $1 to Lunch: 11:00-2:30 Tues.-Sat Sunday 52, a small sum for the many benefits involved. Dinner: 5-9 Tues -Thurs Dinner 12-8 5-10 Fri.&Sat Many legislators are more con- cerned about the political cost. Barclay Square. Woodbury By State Sen, William F, Rogers HI JT\ They are unwilling to admit that (Bottom of Btn Shermin Hill) the governor and legislature er- Reservations! 263-4SBS VISA' Southburyi 264-2911 red; that past estimates of cost Capitol- 566.8600 savings were wrong, that police Toll Free; I.800-M24421 L ; need two plates to properly do their jobs and that most of the people of Connecticut under- Bring Back Front Plate mal savings to be realized by dis- stand why. Remember when, just a few Ppsmg of the second license Day years back, the State of Connec- Nationwide, the trend toward Corntd Btef plate simply isn't worth the Wen- one license plate systems has re- ticut told you to take the front tifieation problems the lack of •Cabbage license plate off your car and versed. For a time, more and two plates would cause police, more states dropped the front li- turn it in to the Motor Vehicles they argued, , * ' M4 Narlhlitld Ro«d Department? Quite a few people- cense plate, until 21 states had W«l»Mown. 374 1127 many legislators, law enforce, Today, the arguments to re- such a law. But now, only 19 do, ment officials and plenty of pri- vert to the two license plate sys- with our neighbor New York be- Tues., Wed., vate citizens-didn't think it was a tem are just as valid. The State ing the latest state to go back to good idea at the time, The mini- Police Union wants both plates the two-plate system: To our Baked Stuffed back, and I have joined with a north, Massachusetts planned to Stuffed Rl. 6 Wigtown Rd. drop the front plate until this FILLET Thomauon- Ri. 8N. year, when the administration SHRIMP^ OFSOLE Esit Ji. 7 miles from reconsidered and decided Wb Downtown Wtby. against it, I win Stuffed 283-S83S What's your opinion? Would PORK the benefits be worth the price? N.Y. STRIP* Please write to me and let me CHOPS STEAK * know: Sen, William F. Rogers III, Senate Republican Office itate Capitol, Hartford, Ct 06106. Or you can call me toil- Baked Stuffed Jumbo Shrimp free in Hartford, or at home m ^m. « Fresh Boiled Mains Lobster iillllii potalo Or rice Children & DINING HOURS: broBd & butter $10.95 Sri. 99» Adults LunerK Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2-30 $1.50 Dinner* Tues.-Sat, 5:30-10 p m Happy Hour: Mon.-Frl. 4 to 7 ' Shows at Olrictlons.1! 7*9:20

Sunday OPEN MONDAY^ Lunch and Dinner MatifleB 2 P.M. Tlm Property of the Watertown Historical" 1 SocietyConn-> March S7 » 1983 Page 9 watertownhistoricalsociety.org NEW CAR LOANS

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MAIN OFFICE FROST ANDMERIDEN 49 Leavenworth Street ROAD OFFICOFPiriEi TOWN PLOT OFFICE Corner of Frost 299 Fairfield Avenue & Meriden Road :uck Sank CHASEAVENUE& OAKVILLE OFFICE flno TRUST compflnv COOKE STREET OFFICE C A Subsidiary of Hartford National Corporation & Cooke Street 573-1900 Member F.D.l.C. Pag^lOTownTimesjWaiertownProperty of, Conn. the) March 17Watertown, 1983 Historical Society

The following real estatwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge transactions were made from Fii- Contestants day. March 4, through Thurs. day, March 10, according to war- Cobb Stfeet S16 Oo ranty deeds filed with the town Robertf°V, M. and Elizabet- h- M°:. clerk's office.1 Porter, Watertown, to Thomas _ March 7-.Greentrce Realty and Laura M. Shea (no address t-orp., Watertown, to Ralph P. liven), property on Pleasant, and Nancy Giusto, Waterbury, view Street, $50,000; James j. property on Oak Drive, $24,000; Barrett Harwinton, to Clifford Ruth P, Abbott, Watertown, to G. and Nancy A. Jones, Water- John jes. Zigadtoon p , rteWatertownr street , & ii °perties on Bowers s;s: ° - March iO-Elizabeth E, Nor- March S.-George B, Norman, on Watertown, to GreSory A. Watertown, to Williams Brothers Labutis, Watertown, property Builders, Inc., Naugatuck, jro- on Augusta Street, $35,000. Duplicate Bridge WATIRTOWN The following are the scores from the March 8 session of the FEED & GRAIN Watertown Duplicate Bridge : Blue Seal Feed, Club: Paul and Irene LaPira Fertilizer, Hardware, , first, 52 W; Priscilla Knex and Pet Supplies, Bird Seed,: Lueetta Gaunt, second, 47V4; Wayne Dog Food, and Millie Czarsty and Jean Loam Creel, third, 44, Games are played at 7:30 p.m. CATHERINE M. WELTON, 173 Division o/ Garassino Tuesdays at the Watertown Li- HOLLY MAY SLATEK, 19, is Edward Ave,, is contestant No. Constructhn Co. brary, 470 Main St., and span- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs 11 in the 1983 Miss Greater CHERYL BAVONE Is the 41 DEPOT ST. sored by the Parks and Reerea. Robert Slater, 39 Grey Fox Trail, Watertown Scholarship Pageant, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. An- WATERTOWN 274-1221 tion Department, Woodbury. Contestant No. 10, set for March 26 at Watertown thony Bavone, 258 Buckingham Call 274.1634 for more infer- she is a 1982 graduate of Nonne- High School, The daughter of St., and contestant No. 9. A mation. waug High school. She will do a Allen and Sharon Welton, she 17-year-old senior at Sacred singing number for her talent. is a 17-year-old senior at Water- Heart High School, she hopes to Her favorite pastimes include obtain a bachelor's degree in piano- dancing, jogging, and town High, Her hobbies Include music, reading, dancing, and advertising. She enjoys jogging, weight lifting. She Intends to roller skating, tennis, and seek a career in business admin, swimming, and she will sing a folk song as her talent perfor- swimming. Her talent perfor- istration. Her hostess is Cathv mance will be a jazz dance. San- Feraci. iny mance. She hopes to pursue a Whn'sjhe peppiest flat under career In the medical field. Do- dy Hoffman Is her hostess f«<«? This pretty little ihin-on (Sterling Studio Photos) ii pancake hMl is taS5uli.t| and lores Feliclani is her hostess. punch PRINCE age IS or over by May 1, and = Navy and Red Life Saving, have strong swimming skills. Calf $57 There Is a fee. Applications Egg Decorating •-Ukrainian Egg Decorating, Thursday, March 24, 6 to 7:30 The Parks and Recreation p-m. in Watertown Library. Applications for the elderly Department still is accepting Children under 12 must be ac- homeowners tax freeze and "cir- 3S65 Whitney Ave. registrations for two of its companied by an adult. Fee for cuit breaker" programs will be Hamdcn, Q. spring classes. They are: lessons and materials, or les- accepted at the Falls Avenue 281-4267 -Senior Life Saving, 30 hours, sons only. senior center later this month, beginning April 4, 2:30 to 5 Middle Quarter Mall Call 274-5411, exts. 253-255 Assessor John Petueh has an- Woodbury, Ct. IMn-Jtt Seinhold Pool. Must be for registration information. nounced. 263-4007 Applications will be accepted I 1 Thursday, March 24, Tuesday March 29, and Thursday. March STUFFED JUMBO 31, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. SHRIMP x For more information, contact the assessor's office in the Town M>1,25 each Hall, 37 DeForest St., at 274- SAVE 5411, ext. 235. Oven Ready Stuffed ON FACTORY CLOSEOUTST Scrod $3.29 lb, All Bedding is Brand New With Joseph Cincogrono A Full 10 Year Warranty TONY'S SEAFOOD All plumbing repairs EXTRA FIRM - QUILTED 639 Main Street, Oakville and instailation. Reasonable rates. WITH NO SAG BORDERS 274-3693 24-hour service, 274.3731 ires. Sunday 94 < or 274-1806 days. SAVE YOUR GREEN WEEKEND attht ^Regular Price $279.90^1- WONDER-HOSTESS BAKERY THRIFT SHOP PRICE MARCH 17th - MARCH Win Per Set i- II * Twin Size WONDER HOSTESS Full ® Queen • King—In stock 22OI.QIANT WONDIR ENGLISH ™E DELIVERY-FREE SET UP BREAD CAKE MUFFiNS 3 for 990 e f 0r 99o 3 for 99$ And Many Mora Specials All Wmk 347 Thomaston Ave., Waterbury, Ct liiilHiiiiiiliiilH iiilill 105 Meriden Road, Waterbury, Ct. S FREE PARKING "—"""Vaiuibia Coupon—— $1,00 OFF any $5,00 purchasi with this coupon 2ESSJ«ERYTHRI EXPIRES 3/,9/83 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Waterto^ContUMarc Societyh 17,198 3 Page 11 for natural resource planning. Church, will be guest reeltallst Resource Planning Talk Mr, Malia will present Infor- Sunday, March 20, at 3 p.m. at ing to meeting minutes made mation on how two Litchfield the Union Congregational available after a closed door County towns utilized the natur- Church, 181 Main St. session, to dismiss a complaint By Conservationwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Chief al resource planning process. against Officer Peter Guerrera This is the fourth program In a George Malta, district director Natural resource planning is One town, Sharon, performed a by a Naugatuck mother who of the Litehfield County Con- detailed natural resource plan as series to introduce the communi- claimed the policeman roughed the inventory and evaluation of a ty to the new Allen Digital Com- serva ,on Commission, will give town's ground and surface wa- a preliminary step In updating up her son after stopping him for an illustrated talk on natural its Town Plan. puter Electronic Organ, pur- a traffic violation. ters, soils, agricultural base, chased by the church last fall. ^ees planning at the Swift forest and other important re- Examples of leadership and The commission verdict was Junior High School auditorium involvement of local commis- The program will be about SO reached after it read a report sources. This inventory and minutes long, and include a vari- Thursday, March 24, at 7:30 evaluation is used to determine sions and private organizations of an investigation into the inci- such as land trusts will be given. ety of organ selections. dent conducted by Dot. Ronald T B ram goals for areas to be conserved, The public is invited to this ^ 5 P"§ « being sponsor. and for locating areas for in- The applications of natural re- free program. Blanchard. n hy !t8 Watertow" Garden creased development based source planning in towns with The complaint had been re- Club the Wafertown Land upon the carrying capacities of various local conditions also will ported at the Jan, 12 session of Trust, and the Conservation the resources present. be discussed, Police Board the commission by Chairman tommission-lnland Wetlands Towns undergoing accelerated Guest Organist James Cipriano, ^Jh meeting is open to growth or towns with little rural Nixes Charge Fred Black, organist-cholr The Police Commission voted areas left are prime candidates director at the United Methodist Those who waste lime obviously unanimously last week, accord- hnve very Mile else to waste.

RUNNING OUT

You have until April 15, Give us a call, or stop in, to 19835 to open your Individual find out more. Retirement Account (IRA) and get After all, there's no point in a deduction on your 1982 tax sending Uncle Sam more than you return. After that, it's too late have to on April 15th. —for '82. If you work for a living, you can put aside up to $2,000 a year and deduct that amount from your taxable income. If you're married Thomaston and have a non=working spouse, up to $2,250 may be put in your' Savings IRA. If husband and wife both Bank work, deduct up to $4,000. Every dime you put into your MEMBER FD1C IRA, plus all the interest earned, is tax sheltered until retirement. THOMASTON WATERTOWN But an IRA is more than a 140 Main Street 565 Main Street great tax deduction. It's one of the 2834373 274=2574 best ways to build a small fortune (or even a large one) for your TEBRYVILLE HARW1NTON retirement. 103 Main Street Route 118 582-8118 4854492 ^IHS^I^EB^hSSI^BM^^Property of the ",198Watertown3 Historical Society PTO, A complete dinner, fromfro soup to nunutst , includinildi g a certiffll Youth Fellowship presents a cate for meat will b th i Variety Show for the public. Raffle By PTO *?** wt, WK? &• p^ Showtime is 7.-30 p.m. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThere will be 20 acts of talents, skits, and commercials. This SiS?'rsLj^ Sasffi£r= year the show Is being given In a OagHngchool, sponsored byte The basket will be awarded cabaret setting, with refresh, March 23, ments on sale for the audience, Range A Fuel OH Tickets for this raffle will be There is a small admission available at the school March 21, charge, 22, and 23. profits will benefit BARiBAULrS the PTO in its efforts to provide Methodist Men fundluuuas mfori aguviueactivities mathat oenbenefii t The United Methodist Men's 600 MAIN Sf, the children of Griffin School. Club of Watertown will meet Union Church Thursday, March 24, at 6:30 OAKVIUi p.m. in the 329 Main St, parson- 'Irish Night' There will be a covered dish Ttl, 274-3284 It'll be "Irish Night" at the supper, followed by a program or 274-1220 V°£ CMgregationgregationall ChurchChh, on the work of the Watertown. Buckinghauckingham St., Oakville, Oakville Ecumenical Council, on Fridjy^MarchJSridjyMarchJS , wheh n thhe The Rev, Robert Start, pastor at Trinity Lutheran Church and council president, will speak. THE WINNING TEAM at the third annual Mattatuek Community Bake Sale Today College Social Science Fair was Watertown High, which captured The Women of Christ Episco- five first places at the March 11 event. WHS participants, seated pal Church, 25 The Green, will left to right, are Shelley Sweeney, Karan MeBrlde, Karen West, sponsor a bake sale today with first-place plaque, Whitney Pape, and James Belflore. Second (Thursday) at the 10 Acre Mall, row- Liz Darsh, Lisa Ayotte, Paul Galullo, Kristen Ousky, and Sharyn Straits Turnpike, beginning at 10 Eventt. Third row: Scott Eckstein, Linda Michaud, Joe LePage, and fine. a.m. by the Pik-Kwik Store, Brian Buonomo, Back row; Mark Capece, Kristen Randls, and Jo- cue Svab. (Valuckas Photo) BLGVVN-iN Proceeds will benefit the local CELLULOSE Alto FIBERGLASS Emergency Food Bank. ed the fair, Watertown had 30«/j Andrew Gallagher Watertown High points, outdistancing second 274.6175 place Holy Cross, with 20. Captures First Judges included a Pulitzer •"^ HJ nail •bout our Frei Estimates. Pnze-winning artist, an assis* W§ are Interested in ALL Place At Fair tant newspaper publisher, 10 Mattatuek professors, and sever- Furniture-Kims, antiques & Watertown High School took al representatives of business top honors at the third annual V household furnishings. and Industry, Mattatuek Community College Attention: Homeowners We buy anything from The winners for Watertown attic to cellar. Social Sciences Fair held at the college March 11. were as follows: Wish you could find a dependable Research Paper Competition-. fair prked plumber when you need one? A-l TRUCKING Watertown students grabbed Joelle Svab, first place." 1081W. Main St. 878.2883 five first places in the nine com- We're a new business and we want your work. petitive events, and had winners Photography-Scott Eckstein, Waterbury or first, Sharyn Bveritt, third, and Just give us a chance to show you how affordable L. Famlgllettl 758.0400 w eight of the nine categories A total of 432 students from 14 Paul Gftlullo, honorable mention. and reliable we can be! public and private schools enter- Political Cartoons-Karan Me Bnde, first, Whitney Pape, sec- Please Call For A Free - ond, and Karan West, third. Estimate Today! Simulated Press Conference-. Shelley Sweeney, first, and Kris- CAPINERA ten Gusky, third. Team Exhibits-James Bel- Plumbing* Heating fiore and Linda Michaud, first. 753-0188 # 274- individual Exhibits-Lisa Ayotte, honorable mention, Master Quiz-Joe LePage, honorable mention. College Bowl-Team of Mark Capece, Brian Buonomo, Liz Darsh, Kris Randls, and Joelle Svab, third. Registration DAILY Registration ror urades 6 to TAKEOUT o* f 3* St-Mary Magdalen School for the 1983.84 school year will System 3 =S thfough Wednesdflyi Keyboard touch command The school is open to all youngsters in the Greater Wa- Cable Ready terbury area. For appointments 25 "Diagonal or information, call the Bucking- The Candy Boutique ham Street school at 274.8237, 771 Woodbury Road Tee-Off Brunch (DivlstongMRS. PERKINS OLD FASHIONED HOMEMADE HARD CANDY) QiRS noon at the Westbury IN WATERTOWN FOR: ^f?°n Road. TlS NESTLED COA TING CAPS t the MLK— WHITE^DARK And Every Color of the Rainbow Hartshorn's As Good As Real Chocolate! Roofing Co, "Quality work at a Packaging - Poly Bags - Sticks - Molds Fair Price" " _ " ._ Wholesale-Retail-Fund Raising Asphalt, Slate r ULL SELECTION OF CANDY AND and ^ANDYMAKINO SUP Rubber Roofing Repairs and 149 Main St., Oakville Our prices include free delivery & in nome servke ? P. A. Antenna Car Radios •Stereo Systems Fully Insured Senior Citizens Discount© Video Recorder Log Splitting Tony Frantzis 274-2267 Mail Orders(U.P,S.) RototiHing Filled Daily Proprietor Servicing all area towns Waienown, Ct 274-1666 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown , SocietyConn.) March n, 198 3 Page 13 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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Straits Turnpike, Watertown, Ct. 06795 £gggJ4Ttmn Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 17,1983 Property of the WatertownSouilliard, 11 a.m. Historical Society Friday, Mar. IB-High Mass ior Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m.; Sunday, Mar. 20-Church for James Banning, 11 a.m.; Sta- Edge of Adventure, 7 p.m.; Wo- School for all ages, 9 a.m.; Morn- tions of the Cross, 7 p.m.; Bingo, men's Group, 7:30 p.m.; Boy watertownhistoricalsociety.orgScout Committee Meeting, 7:30 ing Worship, 10:30 a.m.; UMyF, church hall, 7.-15 p.m. p.m. 4:45 p.m.; Children's Choir, , Saturday, Mar. 19-High Mass 5:30p.m.; Youth Choir, 6p.m. Tuesday, Mar, 22-Morning 5t,Muy Magdalen and Meatball Supper, parish in honor of St. Joseph, 10 a.m.; Monday, Mar, 21-.United 16 Buckingham St., Okvl, Spring Flea Market, 10 a.m, to 3 Prayer and Holy Communion, Methodist Women, 12:30 p.m.; nail, 4r4S p.m.; Vigil Mass for 8:45 a.m.; Al-Anon. 10 a.m.; 274.M73 Emmanuel Cote, 7 p.m.; Catho- p.m.; Altar Boys, church, 12:30 Parsonage Committee, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Mar. 17«Miu, 7 p.m.; Confessions 4 to S, and Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Spe- lic Women's Club supper conti- cial Ministry Commission, 7:30 Tuesday, Mar. 22-.Nurture a.m.? Mass, 12 noons Mass, 5 nues after Mass. 7:45 to 8:15 p.m.; Low Mass for Work Area, parsonage, 7:30 p.m.; Bingo, parish hall,- 7:15 p.m.; Home Eucharist Make Up Sunday, Mar. 2O.-Mass for Maty Filip, 5 p.m.; Eighth Anni- p.m.; Stanley Party, Asbury p.m. yersary High Mass for John Anc- at the Rev. Mr. Coughlin's yincenzo Pofcaro, 7:15 a.m.; home, 7:30p.m.; A.A., 8p.m. Cottage, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Mar, la-Mass, 7 Mass for Estelle Yankunas, 8:45 til, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Mar. 23--Craft a.m.; Mass, 12 noon; Mass, 5 •.my Rosary, 9:45 a.m.; Mass Sunday, Mar. 20-Low Mass Wednesday, Mar. 23-Morn- Group, 10 a.m.; Vesper Ser- p.m.; Stations of the Cross, for Florence Cipriano, 10 a.m.; gf Mane D'Averse, 8:15 a.m.; ing Prayer, 8:45 a.m.; Bible vices, 7 p.m.; Adult Choir, 7J30 church, 7 p.m.- Confessions in Mass for Carmella and Joseph High Mass for Oliver LaFren- Teachings, Holy Communion, p.m. Healing Service, 9:30 a.m.; Jun- church, 7:30to 8 p.m. gweucci, 11:15 a.m.; Young at wre, 9:30 a.m.; 14th Anniversary Thursday, Mar. 24..Men's Saturday, Mar. 19-.Mass, 8 Heart, rectory, 1:30 p.m.; Mass, High Mass for John Sebastiano, ior Choir, 3:15 p.m.; IAH Club, Club, 6:30 p.m. a.m.; CCD Grades 1 to 6 at Grif- 4 p.m. 10:45 a.m,; First Anniversary 4:15 p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 nn School, Grade 7 at St. MM Low Mass forAda m Pettigrew, p.m.; Prayer Group, 7:25 p.m.; Union Congnsgadonai Monday, Mar. 21-.Mass for Senior Choir, 7:45 p.m. School, 9 a.m.; Confessions in Jeanette Massicotte, 7 a.m.;12 noon; CYO, church hall, 1 to 4 161 Bneldnghan St., Okvl. church, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.- Annl- Mass, 12 noon; Mass for Flor- p.m.; Folk Choir, 4 p.m.; First 274.4045 ™«y Vigil Mass for Antonio ence Cipriano, 5 p.m.; Conflrma- Anniversary Low Mass (Folk FiritCongregitioiMl Thursday, Mar. 17- Junior and Donata Rubbo, 4 p.m.; Cath- tion Class at St. MM School 7 Mass) for the Rev. Justin Dolan 40 DeForait St., 274.6737 Choir rehearsal, 3:30 p.m, g"£jyo^n's Club Spaghetti p.m.; CYO, parish hall, 7:30 5 p.m.; Bingo, church hall, 6:30 Thursday, Mar. 17.-"A11 In the Friday, Mar. 18--Variery Show p.m. p.m. Family" Potluck Supper, 6 p.m.; /Irish Night, sponsored by Youth POLAROID Tuesday, Mar. 22-Mass, 7 Monday, Mar. 21-Lenten Boy Scouts, 7:15 p.m. Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. instant Color a.m.; Mass, 12 noon; Mass, S Mass, 9 a.m.; Lenten Mass, 12 Friday, Mar. IS-Cub Scout Saturday, Mar. 19-Corn Beef p.m.; Scout Leader Training, noon; Confirmation Program at Meeting, 7 p.m. Supper (call church for reser- PASSPORT PICTURIS parish hall, 7 p.m.; CCD Grade St. John's School, 7 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 20-Church vations), 6:15 p.m. Token While You Wmit 8, St. MM School, 7 p.m.; Legion Tuesday, Mar. 22-Lenten School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service, Sunday, Mar. 20-Morning of Mary, rectory, 8 p.m. Mass, 9 a.m.; Lenten Mass, 12 nursery care provided, 10:30 Worship, Church School, 10:30 noon; CCD Classes at Heminway ' ^ Coffee Hour, 11:30 a.m.; Wednesday, Mar. 23--Mass, 7 t-t-C, 11:30 a.m.; Pilgrim Choir, a.m.; Fred Black Organ Recital, a.m.; Mass, 12 noon; Mass, 5 Park School, 2:40 to 4 p.m at s 3 p.m.; Youth Fellowship, s n nd p.m.; Pilgrim Fellowship, 6 Shoph, Inc. p.m.; Charismatic Prayer Group, i"l ° « Baldwin Schools, 6:30 p.m. church, 8 p.m. 3:15 to 4:30 p.m., and Grades 7 p.m.; Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. ' 90 South Main Street and 8 at St. John's School, 6:45 Monday, Mar. 21-.FU-It Pel- Evangel Assembly | WntBrbury Tel. 754-22M, St. John the Evangelist to 8:15 p.m.; Rosary in church, 2245 Lltehfleld Id., 274.5759 Camerai — Projector! S74 Main St. ,274.8836 o:JU p.m.; Miraculous Medal No- Iowship, 9 a.m.; Brownies, 3:15 p.m.;0iri Scouts, 6:30 p.m.; Boy Sunday, Mar. 20»ChUrch Thursday, Mar. 17-First An- vena, 7 p.m.; Folk Choir at Beau- School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Ser- vilherhoine, 7p.m. Scouts "Court of Honor," 7pm niyersary Low Mass for Leroy Tuesday, Mar. 22..Women's vice, 11 a.m.; Sing and Share, 6 Wednesday, Mar. 23-Lenten Fellowship Board Meeting, 9-30 p.m. Mass, 9 a.m.; Lenten Mass, 12 a.m. Wednesday, Mar. 23-.Royal The Giovanna Look noon; Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m Rangers, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, Mar. 23-Bou- 7.*30p,m. Christ Episcopal tique work session, 10 a.m.; Pio- neer Choir. 3;30 p.™.- Cub --- ™«ra| A/t-iyjU Aii Saints* Episcopal Thursday, Mar. 17-.Morning Scouts, 5:15 p.m.; Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. ' 262 Mala St,f Okvl, 274.2352 Sunday, Mar. 20--Holy Com- J,re Mall, 10 a.m.; Evening Thursday, Mar. 24-Boy mumon, 8 a.m.; Holy Commun- Prayer 5:45 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 Scouts, 7:15 p.m.; Boutique work session, 7:30 p.m. ion, Sunday School, nursery, 10 p.m.; Holy Communion and Bi- a.m.; Evening RAP Program, ble Study, 7:30 p.m. Grades 7 to 12, 6 p.m.; Choir Friday, Mar. 18«MorninB Trinity Lutheran Rehearsal, 6:30 p.m. Pwyer and Holy Communion, SO DeForeit St., 274.8534 |45 a.m^ Brownies, 3:30 p.m^ Sunday, Mar. 20-.Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship Ser- MIddJebary Baptist Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.f Cub M im Sundav Sch 74KeUyHd.,MIddIebniy Scout Pack meeting, 7 p.m v :Jll -' °ol and 758.9655 Saturday, Mar. l9"Morning Youth Visit to Southbury Home P^er and Holy Communion, 3 p.m.; First Communion Class, Thursday, Mar. 17.-Christian :45 a.m. 7p.m. . -•---• Service Brigade Stockade, boys Tuesday, Mar. 22..Conflrma- ages 8-11, 7 p.m.; Koinonia Sunday, Mar. 20-HoIy Com- Groups, 7 p.m. munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Comrnu- non Class, 3 p.m.; Adult Bible rch Scho01 nu Class at Bethlehem, 7:30 p.m Saturday, Mar. 19.-Men's Prayer and Discipleship, 8:15 TTi S^ ' «ery, Wednesday, Mar. 23-Mid. Adult Education, 10 a.m.; Lay week Service, 7 p.m.; Choir, 7^30 a.m. Headers' Service at Watertown p.m. Sunday Mar. 20-.Sunday Convalarium, 1 p.m., and at School for all ages, nursery care, Whitewood Manor, 1:30 p m 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship Ser- Monday, Mar. 21-.Morning United Methodist vice, nursery care, 11 a.m.; Chil- Prayer and Holy Communion; 305 Main St., 274-4067 dren s Church, Grade 3 and un- 8:45 a.m.; A.A., 10:30 a.m.; Fnday, Mar. IS-Conflrmation der, 11 a.m.; Evening Worship Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Jun' Class, 4 p.m.; Adult Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. - Service, nursery care, 7 p,m Tuesday, Mar. 22-Leadership Weekly Training, 6:30 p.m.- Christian We own and operate our own equipment. Service Brigade Battalion, boys Trips To CALLUS We are not agents! ages 12-18, 7p.m. New England FORA . Wednesday, Mar. 23-Bible N.Y..NJ. FREE Study, 7 p.m.; Pioneer Girls P.A, ESTIMATE Grades 1 to 7, 7 p.m.; Prayer Groups, 8 p.m. CARPETS Danbury 797-0567 :TEDTIET;,JR. Waterbury TRUCKING 767-8070 New Milford [Quasjuk R. Woodbury^ FLORIDA f 354-1050 263-3972 ' VQBHH SWIA01 WillHOUH riCIUTItC Tli.il Looks and «W OWN *NB OMtm OVItWIfM YOU CALL. WE HAUL s Like New Torrlngton ANYTiMB, ANY PLACE CRUSHED STONE B— ___ 48Z-8B08 GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND All Moving R,te v,. ^rA^U^T ^ S O BULLDOZING MtMmsim. MOVING & STORAGE, ING Florida mSONABll it Arts Th ls B B Compirlm, * "* "•"• '"» "« -«« ">, M,M•• (308)524.4244 You're Always Ahead When you Call Ted

—•"' uu i i UU WILL vincuo BECAUSE OF THE MONEY YOU SAVAVE "New replacement attachments CARPET CLIANrNG • Reconditioned power nozzle Included THIS WE1K ONLY 23% HOUR •Aikuiiboutourguarantti —Spring Special— TOWINQ SERVICE Limited Supply An Your Rugs A Mess? Call Any Size Room #* - - Steam Cleaned I NEIL'S AUTO Save more than $200.00 over No Hidden Chirges BODY, INC, fomparabie new model! « Deodorizer ""CONNECTICUT" • Precondition Spots and Traffic Areas Heavy Duty Towing Collision Work m Painting a®f"^ Moved •Helps Rid Fleas SiWINGMACHINi All collision work guaranteed 1624 Wafartown Awe,, Wtby. 574.778! • Color Bnghteners m Quaranteed Workmanship Any Sofa n~h* J « till 8 ua Xo 274-2463 274.3106 and Chair " ^y « Clean today! fly« nights * Ask for Referrals 755-0786 10M Main St., Watertown

ti i |0 March 17, 1983 Page 15 Property of the Watertownwith the WDC parade corp sHistorical were cond fund raiser will b e Societya car flfer Allison Leo, and Christine competition will be May IS at Reeser of the color guard. wash April 1-2, More informa- Lake Ouassapaug, Middlebury, lion will be announced soon. Prior to the parade, Director hosted by the Middlebury Drum Michael Kleban awarded cap- The recent Connecticut Fifers Corps. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtain's bars to Nicole Beaudoin, and Drummers Association Exe- Westbury DniA Com cutive Board meeting, held in Westbury welcomes new the Weekend. Marching along color guard captain, and Capt. members to join the color guard The WDC started off its 1983 the parade route were Gov. Wil- Sharon Reeser of the music Cromwell, was attended by parade season with the 27th an- board member Alena Kleban, ac- or music lines. Eiperience is not it liam O'Neill and Mayor Biagio ranks. necessary. Instructions and in- nual St. Patrick's Day Parade DiLieto of New Haven, along companied by Sharon and Terry celebration in New Haven over The corps' first fund raiser is Childs, ' struments are provided by the with many other dignitaries, the annual candy drive, March I'1 Marking their first appearance 17 through March 31. The se- A tentative competition was For more Information, contact presented to the body. The first Mr. Kleban at 274.4622.

nis ! i

JO GOLDBERGER, a senior at The Taft School, has received a Morehead Award to study at the University of North Carolina Chapel HUI.-N.C. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Morgan Goldberger, Columbus, Ohio, she is one of 73 high school sen- iors who have received the award, presented by the John Motley Morehead Foundation to students of superior achievement 1 Interest rate adjusts and potential. She is a member of the Student Council, the Cum ADJUSTABLE annually, but cannot Laude Society, and varsity tennis fall below 8.75%. and squash teams. RATE Term: 30years. No Guidance Dept. MORTGAGE prepayment Notes Boost In„ penalty.

Matriculators annual percentage rate The Guidance Department at Watertown High School has an- nounced there has been a posi- • 8 • tive change relative to the June, & m 1982 information documenting post-high education and finan- cial aid. 3-YEAR Interest rate adjusts A most recent followup shows every three years an additional 3 percent of the ADJUSTABLE graduates are planning to further but canncn rise or their education. This increases RATE the June prediction from S3 per- fall more than 4%. cent to 56 pereer, t. MORTGAGE Term: 30years. No June 10 data revealed, the department said, a total of prepayment $126,000 awarded to various penalty. members of the Class of 1982! annual percentage rate As predicted, additional finan- cial aid awards have been given © • © # from both civic and professional • e s « organizations. In summary, $141,924 has Interest rate been awarded to class members. remains fixed Fj^ ' - ^^^ ^™» ^Bs ^^Hk ^^^L ^^A^^B^L^sB^^ 30-YEAR j R.J. BLACK I through the life of I & SON, INC. I the mortgage Sales & Service and cannot be Solar Hot Water adjusted. Term; 30 Efficient Evacuated years. No pre- Tube Design Water Pumps & annual percentage rate payment penalty. Water Conditioners I Thomaston Road © © • • «•••• •••0SBA* WiUertown 274-8853 The interest rates quoted above are currently in effect. Ungination rates are subirrt tn

at For details and an appointment/call, today. St. Mary Magdalen Church Hall, Making home ownership affordable. Oakville 7il5 Every Thursday 1 Extra Card Froe) with this ad WATERBURY-7S5-1422 • WATERTOWN-274^8818 • SOUTHBURY-264- Property of the Watertown Historical Society

SPEAKING OF watertownhistoricalsociety.org SPORTS By Bob Palmer

For the first time since its old time fans are expected to take part in the ceremonies, ire on the de- RECENTLYI wrote a column Wolcott, which probably has on the basketball talents oS the biggest youth baseball pro- e Kress, who played for Water- gram in the state, involving an- town H,gh and then went on to PJtaimately 1700 girls and boys omstt of all ages, was the first to ei- ^m^ tend its registration dates as Kross set several records there officials were much concerned and I wondered If they were about the huge dropoff that still intact, I doubted it because amounted to several hundred of the way the game has changed youngsters. I did not hear their into a high scoring pattern in late final figures so how close they came to their peak years I can't Saturday night I covered the Sacred Heart University-AIC Here in Watertown the regis- playoff game for the Division II New England title and a Spring" «12 or 274-8382 if you are £ tration was off by close to 200 terested. There's a job and place and the registration date also Held writer had an AIC brochure with him, A check through It for everyone in this ever increas- was extended and is continuing «ng popular event, toApnll. found that several of Kress" ho se ln records were so good that they ,,J . charge could offer little in the way of explaining have withstood the challenge 3 -•—•*-"—v.u«j{raiuia- wny the sudden down trend. modem day players. ---.- to Kerry Folzer of the Taft A decrease in school enroll- Kross's records which still gg. basketball team which cap ments and increased athletic pro- tured the New England Prep grams in other sports were cited championship the past season ana those two reasons probably That's a terrific average of 23.0 ' with a 7-1 record. Kerry was are as valid as any others y Rebounds for one game- The named the MVP of the entire unbelievable total of 41 league and along with sopho- fnPres.BobPalmer, UI, ofthe 1 ue more Patty Carifon of NauJa- I™ , "" league said "if, iii a season: 624 8 nothing to be alarmed about ™ff,' ™* ""ember of the cir- Our program probably will be cuit s All-star team...Taft had a as big as ever with a full eomple- W-5 overall record...Mr. and of leagues at all levels. It's Mrs. James Liakos recently re- such a drastic reduction turned from a two-week's visit """ came as a big sur- free throws in a career: to California where they visited with their daughter, Sgt. Grace Kelly, of the United States Air Mr Palme, sald one Q{ fc Richard Kross has been the ct 1 race is a former ^fgest days in Little League his- ^ f * Recreation for the ftfrl ^ WHS tory is being planned with the city of East Haven for many athIete..,Stan Masayda once dedication of the new electronic •lain is serving as ticket chair- Scoreboard and the 30th anni. man.for the. Water-Oak Gold versary of Moscrove littia REMINDERS""-. Volunteers Circle of Sports dinner...Don t«iue Stadium on May*. '* e beiB sought fOT Former l j 2*.-'*i ni * 'he Stepanek will serve as the Mas- eague offlcla Si Special Olympics to be held on ter of Ceremonies for the affair umpires, players and Memorial Day weekend at Taft\ The guest speakers will be an- School's Rockerfelier Field nounced within a few days. Laurie Rodia Key Gymnast At Ithaca College Freshman Laurie Rodia Wat !f!was " key performer for tne Ithaca College, N,Y wo- men s gymnastics team as it competed in the NCAA Division

»uci» of the team, coi DOUBLE BELTED -.-J. Tom Matthews, Jim Innes are Use Wive. MaWlot. (Valuckas Photo) im Robb. a"d Gary STEEL RADIAL Miss Rodia has been Ithaca's has averaged 8.70 ner HIUSI^ consistant performer in mance m vaulting this WHITEWALLS vaulting this year and has i,« s™"n ~ • • •

1st QUALITY exercise unit. She SPARTANS freshman Made by BF GOODRICH U4TERTOWN •NOT SECONDS BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC.

•NOT BLEMS M, ii ,.,, r 3DAYS- ME Little League p155/80R13 P195/75R14 56 Echo Lake Road, Watertown 274^2555 Needs Players P205/75R14 Registration for the 1983 sea son of the Watertown.Oakville THURS. P205/75R15 Quality Buiiding Supplies P215/75R15 through April 1 at the Parks and ill /Tl fcs " rfis f*i\ FRI.-SAT. Recre^on Department office; To^, Hall Annex, 424 Main St mWindo*s*Siding»in l ' AH payers, including boys and Su ation girls who have played previous- WATERTOWN ly, must register. 1101 Main St. must turn 8 years old by AUBT Across from Pizza Hut cannot turn 16 before that date' pajnt*MilIw There are fees per l 274.0077 |niiy will be charged Mon.-Fri. 8-6 p.m. •Lawn and Garden Products Saturday 8-4 p.m. Hi pas" The league reports registra. Qua!ity...your best buy! tion is down by about 200 young- sters so far. The recreation offij is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m week days. Call 274-541 L^tsS 255 for more information. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 17,1983 Page 17 Property of the Watertown Historicalfinals of the Bantam Division Society. I0"* ^l Tournimen t be- Brian Schemenaur and Jake Od- ginning March 18, and continu. den had the goals for Water- mg through the month. town, the latter unassisted. Goalie Martin McLaughlin made watertownhistoricalsociety.org18 saves. Blue Seal Feeds The Squirts "B" team lost Maple Syrup 2-1 in sudden death overtime to tnmU Yale in the Yale Invitational Scoff Lawn Products Tournament in New Haven. Lawn & Garden Seeds Bryan Pocius scored off an as- Wild Bird Seed sist by Greg Gauthier in the first Straw • Shavings period for the Watertown tally. Dog & Cat Foods Goaltender Brian Poulin held off Yale with 22 saves until H.S.COECO. late in the game when Yale tied the contest. 45 Freight St. •I Watertown youth hockey Waterbury 754.6177 teams now go on to the State tit SPECIAL J OF THE WEEK J TACO PIZZA ?

A SPECIAL SWIMMING MARATHON was held recently at the Naugatuck YMCAin FREE Liter of soda with purchase of largs pizza. the late Charles Maxwell, of Watertown. Named the Charles MaxweU MCriafswim/the eSad participants swim 70 miles in the period from Jan. 1 through Feb. 4. On hand to share in aWards 2? Available Friday & Saturday sentations, left to nght, were John Maxwell, of Watertown, Charles' brX? At? wSS. JST presenting a plaque to the YMCA on behalf of friends and the trustees; Biran Kennedy S' ZEPPOLE FOR St. Joseph's Day 2 l^mn^S ^^Mttim, YMCA aquatic director; and RicharS Cofi, thC bWkgr0Und *° i i GAVALLG'S MARKET- town. eOHillcrestAve. • Watertown Skaters Take In the Pee Wees grouping, Watertown lost to Washington in Oakvllle 274-1864 ? the semifinals in a sudden % 9¥A%VA Second Spot In Tourney death simultaneous shootout by a score of 3-2. Andrew Eve- The Watertown youth hockey Paul Spagnoletti, after allowing Squirts, Pee Wees, and Ban- rett scored off John Long's as- league-leading scorer Matt Oor- sist, and Todd Collier tied the tarns finished runners-up to Put- ra a tally at 11:51 of the first nam, N.Y., in the sixth annual game in the third period on an Super Slim period, recorded 21 saves to lead unassisted goal. Watertown/Taft Invitational the defense in a sterling team Hockey Tournament the past effort. Ooaltender Vinnle Anelii played an outstanding game, weekend at the Mays Rink. But Putnam took the Squirts Diet Drink making 23 saves. In the Squirts division, Wa- final, 8.2. Minervino and Ge- tertown knocked out last year's nung scored the goals for Water- Watertown lost to a strong winner, Washington, with a New Milford team, 4-2, in the thrilling 2-1 sudden death over- You could lose up to 15 pounds in only 3 WEEKS with Living Proof's Super Slim Diet.

Quality mirchandlse and printing at reasonable prleei INTERNATIONAL \^c Call for a quote on iaam shirts and hats. We offer a complete line of T-Shlrts ©Transfers • Sportswear The Post Office Drug Store • Jackets • Hats 55 DeForest St., Watertown 274-5288 Custom Screen Printing Alee Genung Hours: Mon.=Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 8-1 time win. Alec Genung tied the ,975 Main St., Watertown game at the 1-05 mark of the Next to Conn, Gym. School third period, off an assist from Billy Minervino. Genung then powered in an RAY'S unassisted goal in sudden death army-navy Shoes & Boot to win the game. Goaltender

Special Selection for all your Famous Brands residential or Carpets Steam Cleaned iommereial needs 2 Rooms plus hail $33,95 First Quality PAR GLASS Additional Rooms $17.95 Work Shoes Single Room $19.95 117 Echo Lake Road Watertown 274-2151 Sofa and Chair $33,95 Insuiaied Additional Sofa $17.95 Boots R. P. ROMANIELLO Additional Chair $15,95 Plumbing, Heating & Single Sofa $19.95 Dingo Our Already jSteamfittlng Single Chair $17.95 Faucat. Sink, Boots Low Prices Price includes: Prespottini, cleaning, furniture moving and Made Toilet Repairs deodorizing. Fabric guard available at additional cost. In Water Heaters U.S.A. | Drains & Sewers Cleared Ariola's Janitorial Service .DON'T MISS THIS SALE!! 24 HR. EMERGENCY 845 High St. Ext., Thomaston 619 Main St. SERVICE 274-8784 283-0522 Watertown Page ISTown Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 17,1983 PropertyCommunity Swimming ofto 8:45 p.mthe. at the higWatertownh school's Historicalat the OakvUie VFW Hail Society, 85 will be present along with the A community swimming pro- Frank M. Reinhold Pool. There '83 Stamp Club Davis St. U.S, Postal Service, who will be pain open to the public will is no charge for admission. Parking and admission are selling current U.S. stamps and start today (Thursday) from 7:30 The session will take place Show March 27# free. Complementary door priz. postal stationery., ; watertownhistoricalsociety.orgeach Thursday night. es will be awarded during the The Waterbury Stamp Club In conjunction with the show, show, and an auction will be the club will issue a 5-by 8.inch will hold Its annual "BMSSPEX held in the afternoon, •83" show Sunday, March 27, souvenir card and cacheted cov- A bourse of 20 stamp dealers er. In keeping with the Water- bury Fancy Cancel theme, this year's design, the iixth in the series, will feature the Water- 164/166 Main St., Oakvllle 274-9673 bury "Baseball" Cancel. 9f|0/ ^« AlLMILWAUKIi&MAKlTA Jr. Women Coffee

SWISS - SCREW maohlne operators, lead persons, THOMASTON—7 rm cape nestled among mature trees on 1 ± ac. 4 brs 214 and setup persons, exper- baths, ample storage, rustic knotty pine interior, enc. porches, 2 car garage. Nicely ienced only, for first and landscaped private yard. Easy access to main arteries. 62,500. Henry Kornacld tvts, second shifts. Excellent op- §§S37L3 portunity for tht right peo- ple. Good benefits and stea- dy hours. Apply in person. Devon Precision Industries 1775 East Main Street RENAULT LE CAR. Corner Munson& Waterbury, Ct, Woloott Roads 673.1171 EASY TO OWN. Woloott, Conn.

OPEN HOUSE WOODBURY Sun., March 20 2-4 $ Include536s Frijgh4i AUTO MICHANIC &l dDflivtr Fiy h OUR EXPANOiNQ-Servict This LsCar it Silver Metallic ClMreour with Rod Fabric Dept. has an Immediate full Trim, It tomei •quipptd with Tinted OIJM, Sunroof tlmt opening for a quality Floar m*ti, R.ar Defroitisr, StuH Moldinfli, Mkhelin &»'. used car mechanic. Candi- diali, Rullprsoiing, Undereoaflng, & Much More. date must be knowledgable In all phasf s of auto repairs Rem«mber: Compare these EPA e*!lrmiei w Preferably certified & take mpg for other cars. Your actual mlleage'may l 1 pride In his work, We offer flina On SDBRri irin iannth .»,,,) jygjl^lf ""- good starting pay, uniforms, Insurance plans, paid holi- Le Car. One of the worW's btst- days & some overtime avail- able. Musthave own tools & selSing front-ii^e«! drive cars. experience need only apply %fPA A,!T"M' CumlCuml wn'rined, maintenanee freefree.. 130,000130,000.. to Don Basil. * : Rt. 6 to Old Town 'Farm Rd. Approx. 1 i | , SIGN' ml e m |ef(f WATCH F0R ' STEVINTIRECeNTiR 1097FarmlngtonAve. KOOT&BOYD/Better Homes & Gardens Rt. 6, Bristol 756-7258 274-2591 263-4002 (LooaM Within Stephan World of Wheels) Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.Society) March 17,1983 Page 19 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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

ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE, FOR SALEi 9'x7' tent. Exc FLORIDA BOUND? Rent furn- District of Watertown at a hear- Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. cond. $50. Call 274.8308. No ished two-bedroom home. Min- Ing held on March 8, 1983 or- Rates! $2.00 minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus calls after 7 p.m., please. utes from Disney &. Sea World, dered that all claims must be Clubhouse. $250 weekly. 274- presented to the fiduciary on or $.40 per line for each additional line beyond the minimum HANDMADE GIFT & tag sale! 0889, before June 17, 1983 or be (approx. four words per line). All classifieds are carried Easter and household items, barred as by law provided. in the Water-Oak Shoppers Guide, as well as Town boy's 3-piece gray pin stripe suit EIGHTH-GRADE student de- Kathleen B. Navln, Clerk in ejtc, cond,, size 18. Sat,, sires odd jobs after school and The fiduciary is: Times, at no additional charge. March 19, 9:30 to 4.-30 p.m., 31 weekends. Call Robert, 274. Lorraine M.Giroux Warren Way. 6188. 60 Cherry Ave., Watertown, Ct. EDMICHAUDPAINTmO EXPERIENCED Home Health TT3.17-83 & Paper Hanging aide available in Wtn.-Qakv, LOOKING FOR UNUSUAL Eas- FOR SALEi Underwood 5 man- State of Connecticut Clark Miehaud, Contractor area. Call 274-4834, any time. ter basket fillers? We have them, uai typewriter, $30; Pair of snow- Court of Probate Call 274.8379 Bunnies, ducks, chicks, lambs shoes, $30; Three-ton jack, $150. District of Watertown SHEETROCKBrG and taping, and more. Easter German Nut- Call 274.5617. March 10,1983 EMIL'SJEWIIJRS new or renovation work. Ceiling crackers and music boxes. Gifts Estate of STEPHAN DARAS, 709 Main St. resurfacing. Fully insured. Free for everyone. Stop in and look. TAG SALEi Sofa, chair, 25" color a/k/a STEVE Watertown est. B&F Contracting, 753-2199, The Salt Box, 1297 Main St., TV, tables, 24' lO-spd. bike, The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Expert watch repairing. Guaran- Wtn., 274.1241. JIMMY'S VIDEO TAPD*G misc. clothing. 20 Stonehenge Judge, of the Court of Probate, teed workmanship, Place, Wtn., Sat. only, 9-3. District of Watertown at a hear- WEDDmOSCHILDREN'S ROOMS FOR RENT. $30 weekly. ing held on March 10, 1983 or- ATWOOD AGENCY, DJC. BffiTfiDAY PARTIES. Waterbury/Oakville line. Call NEW CAMPUS RroGE meal re- dered that all claims must be Complete insurance service. Leo- ANNIVERSARIES Al, evenings and weekends, 274- placement diet plan, in three de- presented to the fiduciary on or nard DiFraneesco, 49 DeForest Call James Colella, 575-0635, 9128. licious flavors, comparable to before June 17, 1983 or be St., Watertown, next to the Town Cambridge. Campus Ridge at barred as by law provided. Hall. 274-6711.' START NOWI Local Amway dis- FOR SALEi Black aluminum Drug City. Kathleen B. Navln, Clerk tributor offers opportunity for screen/glass door, 36* wide x The fiduciary is: FOR SALEi High quality recon- good earnings. You pick the 80*, in very good condition. With NAUGHTY NIGHTIE DEM Helen M. Suvoski ditioned B&W and color TVs hours, we train. For Interview hardware. $30 or best offer. Call Earn beautiful lingerie or any of 80 Morin St., Oakville, Ct. with 90-day limited warranty. call 274.9788. 274-9083. our large assortment. Something TT 3-17-83 Duhamel Electronics, 408 Buck- for everyone from Petra Fa- inham St. 274-1974. RAY'S FAmrafG, Int. ext EXERCISE BIKE, two Boston shions. Just put on the coffee, painting, Free estimates. Quality rockers, pair of men's new invite some friends over and I'll Income Tax CUSTOM CAR COVERS for work. Excellent references. All shoes, 9«/iC, men's wool suit, do the rest. Call Lois, 755-9486. storage use, on special now at work guaranteed. Ray Lawlor. 42R. Call 274.8452. Specializing In Watertown Upholstery, Rt. 6, 274-2283 or 274.2225. Thomaston Rd., Wtn, Call 274- LAWN MOWING and complete Q| legs! notices.. | Individual Returns 2669. PORTRAITS IN OILS. Will work lawn care. Dependable, reason- from photo. Great gift idea. able. Call RELIABLE LAWN State of Connecticut For Your Convenience I WILL DO your exterior & inter- Call 274-3818. SERVICES, 274-3056. Court of Probate ior painting and wall papering. District of Watertown Prepared in the Privacy Excellent references. Call Bob RADIATOR & HEATER CORE TAG SALE, inside, this Sat. & March 8, 1983 Of Your Homo Perkins. 283-8300. REPAIR Sun., 9-5, 76 Eddy St,, Oakv, Estate of VALEDA M. PI- Calk New, reconditioned and recored. Follow signs from Buckingham CHETTE W.Kraytska 274-8814 JUST ARRIVED Chintz N Prints SCHIAV'S RADIATOR St. Items from 3 families. Some- The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, of Newtown, an enormous num. 808 Main St. Oakville, Ct. thing for everyone. Everything Judge, of the Court of Probate, ber of Decorator Slipcovers, Dra- 274-9403 must go. pery-Upholstery fabrics at enor- ODD JOBSi Masonry-sidewalks- mous savings. S. Main St. FUND RAISmG, telephone (Route 25) Newtown, Conn. patios-stonewalls. Carpentry-re- modeling-decks-additions -roof- sales. Experience not necessary. ing. Landscaping. Reasonable Also, light delivery in immediate AUTO BODY REPAIRS MABANTHA rates. Call Rick, 274-0456 or Joe area. Full or part time in both CHDWNEY SWEEPS 274-5839. positions. 264-1106 or 263.5686, Chimneys cleaned, professional, For all your Auto Body Needs ly. Quick, clean, efficient ser- FOR SALEi Roper electric stove, vice, 274-5743 or 573-1255. PART TIME WORK from home. Foreign or American No door to door or telephone sell- Harvest Gold. Good condition. ing. Good 2nd income. Call 757- Call 274-8316. ANiB HEATING, all 6263. can 274.8846 types of work, any size job. Reii- LOST DOGi Brn. & blk. Gordon (Free Estimato) able, licensed. Free estimates. Setter, w/blue collar, off Middle- Capinera Plumbing & Heating, SHARPENDfG-chain saws, cir- cular saws, etc, AL'S SHARPEN- bury Rd. area. Reward. Please 753.0188 or 274-6398. ING, 756-9253, after 11 a.m. call Chris, 274-0625. Sadly miss, Pioneer Volkswagen Corp, ed. MAGICAL ENTERTAmMENT E&R HOME IMPROVEMENTS. 600 Straits Turnpike for children's parties and shows. Additions, roofing, Int.-ext, FOR SALEi Three-piece wicker Watertown. Ct, 06795 Call Mr. Miracle, 274.6115. painting, interior remodeling. In- set, love seat, chair, table. S100. sured. Free estimates. AH work Call 274-1808. (Rt 63 North off 1-84) APPLIANCE SERVICE. Repairs guaranteed. Ed--274-8482 or Ray on washers, dryers, ref,, stoves, ••274.2283,274-2225. WmDMttL ESTATE & dishwashers. Call 274-4654. SALES SERVICE FRUIT TREE FRUNWG, Get the Complete or partial contents pro- ELECTRICAL WORK. Reason fessionally managed by Ariene best results from your fruit trees. 1 able. Free estimates. State li- Have them properly and expertly "-- " i. 758-9962. censed. 274.8611. pruned during March and April. LAWN RAKING AND de-thatch- Call Professional Outdoor Ser- Ing. Don't break your back rak- TDLE REGROUT & repair. New vices, 266-7075, any time. installations & remodeling avail- ing your lawn. Have your lawn able. Call 274-9089 any time. power raked or de-thatched. IS YOUR WEDDING DRESS Reasonable rates. Call 274.0608. JON'S CARPENTRY hanging in your closet? Would Remodeling.-basements, kit- you like to sell It? Call 274-4351. CARPETS & RUGS repaired and chens. Siding-aluminum, vinyl installed, Twenty yrs. exp. In- or wood. Doors, windows, porch- HOME HEALTH AIDES. Must sured & reliable. Danny's Carpet "There are a lot of carpet es. All workmanship guaranteed. be certified, Permanent, part- Service, 274-2851. cleaning companies, but I think time position, to work mornings. Stanley Steemer does the Insured. Estimates given, Call best job," f] Jon, 274-4276. Call Wtn. Public Health Nursing FOR SALEt '74 Vega automatic. Association, 274-1086. Good condition. $650. Call 274- GOOD NEWS for senior citizens. 1329. FOR SALEi Solid pecan 3-pc. Stanley Stoemer's custom- Write for free pamphlet-"Good bdrm. set.,.poster bed, triple News." P.O. Box 406, Water- ANTHRACITE COAL. Pea, nut designed equipment injects steam dresser, chest. Exc. cond. Ask- l and our own safe cleaning town, Ct., 06795. ing $935.274-1447. stove. Loose or bagged, pick-up g or delivered, Grasshopper Int., » \ Stanley Steemer agentts deed p intit o ththe fifiberb s 274-0889. Commitment of your carpet. Then, with a BETHLEHEM-MAIN ST., 600 FOR SALEi '78 Kawasaki powerful suction, removes sq. ft. professional office or KZ400. 3500 mi. Exc. cond. Ask- RAY BERRY and SONS painting the dirt quickly and retail space. Beautiful building ing $700. 274-2801, anytime. thoroughly, leaving your next to Painted Pony Restaurant experts. Residential work only. carpet looking beautiful. & Towne Apothecary, High traf- FOR SALEi Trestle kitchen table Low, low prices. Free estimates. fic volume 7 days a week. $395, with 3 chairs and deacon's 574-1435 one year lease minimum. Tel. bench. Very good condition. Free 266-5222. $100. 274-9102. FOR SALEi *79 Firebird. V8, PS, PB, AT, AC, AM/FM stereo. Estimates Call 274 CUSTOM HAND-PAINTED in E.S. BUttDD*G..remodeling1 Exc. cond. $4950.274.8790. oil colors, your own vanity 11. custom homes, additions, roof- cense plate from your subject, ing, siding, decks. Quality work- LAWN CUTTD»G and spring photo (no animals or people) or manship, affordable prices. Res- clean-up. Reasonable rates. Be STMLEY choice of stock scenes. No two idential, commercial. Free esti- ready for spring. Call today for a The carpet cleaning company women recommend. alike. Details, 274-2421. mates. Phone 274-0760. free estimate. 274.0608. (*<"•" ' Gopyrlahi IMS Sttnity StMtnwr Inlorniliona! inc. i.,-,..™"...... PagPropertye 20 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn.the) Marc Watertownh 17,1983 Historical Society 512,400, However, significant ino, Lisa Ayotte, James Bavone, Cindy Lamy, Marcus Lutterioh, savings were noted for the other Tracy Biles, Mark Capece, Sha- schools. Gloria Markiewicz, William Mo- ron Cavalari, George Chiu, Lisa her, and David Morton, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHonor Students Cozzolino, Beth DiAngelis, Linda Also, Virginia Morton, Cathe. (Continued from page 1) Fogg, Paul Oalullo, Kristin Gus- rine Murphy, Timothy Murphy, gela Maneini, Robert Maneini, ky, Nancy Keers, Darlene Mem- Eilleen Neibel, Kathleen O'Don- Robert Marti, Marianne Matol. brine, Steve Mourges, Peter Re- nell, Shirley Paige, Beth Perrin, esy. Carlo Montagano, Ronald berts, Cheryl Robey, Toni Sam- Donna Picard, Kris Randls, Her- Monte, Lisa Morrison, Debra buco, Pamela Steeie, Nancy man Reiss, Alison Schreiner, Ed- Murphy, George Ouellette, Tina Tscheppe, Vanessa Voew, Robin ward Sweeney, Shelly Sweeney, Romano, Steven Rossignel, Ro- White, Lise Wivestad, and Dawn Nancy Urbano, Thomas Vailio- berta Saizer, Katie Simons, Wright, nis, Allison Viltrakis, Catherine Paula Velicka, and Jan Wive, Honors Welton, Dawn Wheeler, Susan stad, Christine Ackerman, Alana Zambiella, Kimberly Zarillo, and Juniors Amieo. Janette Behuniak, Ann , Linda Zukauskas. High Honors Birdsall, Amy Blals, Donald Boi- Alternative School Catherine Blake, Michelle vin^ Bryan Bonuottio, Judith Coc- Honors Broderson, Lorraine Chapin, ca, Jaime Crowe, Debra Demers, Rosemary Palomba, Susan Deziel, Patricia Dillon, Andrew Church, Krista Gensler, Sexta Feira Meeting Robyn Kaplan, Erin Kelly, Karia Lisa Edmonds, Vicki Eyekelhoff, Kolendpwicz, Scott Lydem, Ka- Susan Famiglietti, Christine Fa- Sejrfa Feira will meet Friday, ren McBride, Tracy Moretti, De- sano, Christopher Friscia, Mi- March 18, at 3 p.m. at the home PUTTING FINISHING TOUCHES on books illustrated and writ-* borah Proe, Angela Romano, Jo- chael Gee, Diana Graboski, Glen of Mrs. Robert Bruce, Longview ten for the Young Authors Readers Conference are Heminway Park elle Svab, Elizabeth Sweeney, Grechika, Hans Hasemann, Bar- Avenue. Mrs. Bruce will present bara tones, Beth Ann Keers, School students Kristy Everett, left, and Callie Allison. The annual Gina Vespoli, and Karen West. her paper, "A Ruby at the Crest contest, sponsored by the University of Connecticut, encourages young Honors Dena Knight, Tanya Krawchuk, of a Crown." authors from Grades 1 to 6 to compete with students throughout Kimberly Batterton, James the state. (Swanson Photo) Belflore, Michele Boyle, Lynne I Jinn a Uhopfie $41,160 opportunity at a very low cost," Calo, Rosemarie Cavallo, Timo- he said. thy Charette, Debra Ann Chiar- JUNIORS & MISSES (Continued from page 1) ella, Sheila Cosgrove, Robert town," and it "should be kept Dr. Briggs had listed a "high- FASHIONS & ACCESSORIES up," est possible cost" of $7,182 to in- Cozzolino, Mary Crean, Scott Demers, Nicola Dona, James For The fencing at the complex, he stitute the program, but said Monday new information he ga- Dwyer, Richard Estey, Martina said, would encircle the track, Fell, Lorraine Fratangelo, Chris- 100% Cotton Sweaters which itself loops around the thered might reduce that by $500 to $600. tine Oodowski, Barbara Houle, football field. The fencing would Faith Hudobenko, Chad Kinzly, byQarland keep spectators and unauthor- Under appointments, Jeffrey Kurt Kuegler, Jeff LeVasseur, 81 MAIN ST. ized vehicles off the rubberized Meyers was named as a long- Cliff Lizotte, Lisa Lukosevieuls, THOMASTON, CT. 06787 283.S160 running surface. term substitute teacher in physi- Kelley Mancini, Linda Masayda, OPEN MONDAYS CIFTCERTIFICATIS UY-A-WAY Mr. Mills said the fencing cal education at Swift Junior Lisa Mazulaitis, John Mussel- should lessen needed supervi- High School, replacing William man, Eileen O'Neill, Terri Pa- sion at the site. O'Donnell, who is serving as act- lomba, John Robey, Cynthia The chairman indicated he's ing assistant principal there until Shukla, Candy Thompson, Ste- comfortable with the two re- the end of the school year, phanie Uva, Gloria Varrone, Lori quests, in light of the Board re- Mr. Meyers will have his sala- Zappone, and Maria Zaza. turning an approximate $142,000 ry prorated on the annual amount of $11,002. Seniors surplus to the town from the pre- High Honors The Board agreed to post the vious budget year. Janet Alexander, Diane Ardu- He left the bleachers matter as jobs of the Swift assistant princi- ^ one still unresolved. pal, and Polk School principal, "We don't know--we didn't within the school system only. ask for it before, but if d be nice There was no discussion on the GRAZIANO if they'd (Council) do It," Mr. matter. Mills said. The jobs are expected to be ad- OIL CO., INC. Mrs. Cicchettl could not be vertised locally in the spring, reached for comment on the perhaps as early as the begin- DIViSON Of MATTY'S PAVING CO. Board's action to seek the fund- fling of April. ing, Mr. O'Donnell is filling in for • HOME FUIL Patricia Bellini, who this month DILlVIRY Components Boosted became the principal of Dodd • BURNER SERVICE The Board unanimously con- Junior High School in Cheshire. firmed a decision by Dr. Briggs Longtime Polk Principal Marga- to establish a computer literacy ret Judd is expected to retire at 274-3636 274-3544 program utilizing SO computers the end of this school year. and related equipment at the Mr. Huot reported there is a high school and junior high. The balance of about $22,500 in the increase in cost to the Board will fuel account for the current be about $1,500. school year. Of the $252,070 bud- The Board in February agreed geted, $229,539 had been spent • Come to spend about $5,000 to set up according to bills received and 12 computer stations each at ones to come. Watertown High and Swift Jun- According to his report, the II ior High. It is purchasing TS- only major deficit account was in 1000 computers, black and white No. 4 fuel oil at the high school, television screens, and recorders which is in the red by about from the Timex Corp. • Board member Dr. George :i Cicchetti said it would be diffi- ENGINEERED in cult for two students to share and work with a 5 by S-inch key- SINTERINGS board, so he supported obtaining i CHEESE CORNER the additional components. I Gerald DePolo, school mathe- AND featuring matics coordinator who applaud- II ed the Board's support for the PLASTICS, INC. 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