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XTowThne Wotertowm-Ookvilt {Timeo s Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Utchfield County
Vol. 30, No. 24 Subscription Price $6.00 Per Year PRICE IS CENTS June 17, 1978 Class of 280 Graduates From Watertown High Lori Misura Going Diplomas were presented to Stephen D. Barth, treasurer. 280 Watertown High School The graduates are: •Nancy graduates on Tuesday In outdoor Carole Ackermann, Howard E, exercises on the high school Abroad For A.F.S. Ande, Jr., Mark Merritt Ander- grounds. son, Darryl Miles Andrews, 9 Strange words such as ja. nein. Presenting the class were Leslie Joan Angle, Laura Louise First Copies Of Town s namen, and boruf will become Principal William P. Williams Antonio, George John Arab, Jr., familiar to Lori Misura, and Superintendent of Schools Lori Ann Asetta, Barbara Jean daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ray- James Q. Holigan, Awarding Austin. David Scott Baribault, History Due By July 1 mond Misura. Ledgewood Road, diplomas to the Class of 1976 Diane Marie Barkus, Richard M, when she spends this summer in were Donald Poulin, chairman of Barre, Joyce Barry, •Stephen Interesting tidbits, photos and more than a year of preparation Germany as an American Field the Board of Education, and Douglas Barth, Jerry Wilfred maps galore are all part of the Approximately 200 photos of peo- Service participant Board members Mrs, Shirley Belanger, Stephen Joseph 144-page, hard cover book ple, homes, buildings, vehicles Miss Misura will be slaying Zuraitis and Richard Carlson. Belfiore, Georgetta Marie Ben- "Watertown Then and Now," the and artifacts, as well as with Mr. and Mrs Carl- The Rev. Lauren York asked savage, Brian Joseph Bernetsky, first up to date history of the reproductions of maps, grace the Freidnch Ostermeyer and their the Invocation, and the Rev, Gary Robert Bessette, James town since 1906. pages. two children Christian < 16 i, and James Gusiek gave the Benedic- Joseph Bianca, Thomas Michael The gold embossed volume, An index listing the names of Andrea (14) in Lubeek in the tion. Bilokon, Marcel Peter Blanehet, written by Charles and Marian several hundred town citizens, state of Schleswig-Holstein, Ger- The high school band, con- Mary Elizabeth Blazys, Mary Klamkin, will be available July 1 past and present, provides a many, for the summer, ducted by Robert M. Pettlnieehi, Louise Boldysh, and Jill Dorothy at the Mattatuck Bank it Trust useful vehicle for those wishing Mr Osterrneyer is ,i teacher played the processional and Borgnlne. Co. office. Main Street, Oakville. to identify cherished friends and director of graphic arts .it recessional marches before and and at the Watertown Branch of- The book makes an excellent the vocational school in Lubeck. after the ceremony. Also: Ronald James Botelho, fice of the Thomaston Savings gift for family members and He is said to be interested in The class Valedictorian, Giannina Botte, Angela Patricia Bank, Main Street. Orders can others who may have moved to politics and current events. Laurie A. Kaszas, gave "Les Bozzuto, •James Peter be made at each location. distant points. Merveilleux Nuages" as her Brastauskas, Debbie Jeannette A first edition run of 1.500 Price of the volume, down as commencement address, while Briere, Richard John Burke, copies is slated for the book, the town's Bicentennial class Salutatorian Elaine M. Timothy Joseph Byrnes, W, which has involved several memorial, carries a price tag of Gomes gave "Miracles." Frank Bytautas, Robert Cabell, longtime Watertown residents in $0.75. Class officers are Holly B, Richard Heaton Cady, Gary McKee, president; Patricia A. Joseph Calabrese, Jeanne Marie Zambiella, vice president; Diane Cannavaro, •Joseph Anthony Jody Luth Vies For (Continued on Page 20) J, DeFloria, secretary; and Miss Connecticut Title Graduation Scheduled In Weekend Pageant Friday At Junior High Long hours busily filled with a blonde will be appearing at the full time job and page'ant Bicentennial Ball at Watertown Diplomas will be awarded The Class of 1978 will perform preparation have been Jody High on June 26. a week after the tomorrow night (Friday) to 365 "This Is My Country," "This Lutb's lifestyle for the past three pageant. students in graduation exercises Land Is Your Land," and '. i ; at Swift junior High School. "America the Beautiful." Since her crowning as Miss Hesides the many best wishes Ceremonies will start at 8 p.m. Lori Misura Supt, Holigan will give the Watertown 1976 on May 29, Miss from local residents, Miss Luth youth.related discussions, in the school gymnasium. Superintendent's Address. Class Luth has appeared in the town's will be taking along a gown Making the presentations will foreign lands, and people His awards will be presented by Mr. Memorial Day Parade, dance donated by the Watertown wife. Hella, has a doctoral be Swift Principal Joseph A. Mercier and Mr. Norwood, recitals, and promotional events Mercier, Vice Principal William Jaycees, and an arrival dress degree and is a freelance lec- The junior high band will be for the Miss Connecticut provided by LeClaire's Salon for turer. She is cheerful and lively J. Norwood, Superintendent of conducted by Antonio Palleria. Scholarship Pageant, to be held Schools James Q. Holigan, and Brides, of Watcrbury, who have and is extremely concerned with Carl Richmond is the vocal Juno 18 and 19 at Waterbury's been helping with the selection equal rights between family Board of Education members director. Civic Theatre. Mrs. Virginia Slavin and Edward of a wardrobe. members'. The graduates are: In addition, the 18-year-old The Ostermeyer children, Thompson. Daniel C. Allegrini, Stephan freshman at Mattatuck Com- The endless hours of prepara- The Rev. William Zito will ask from the description of the AFS Michael Altomari, Jane M. munity College holds a full time tion by Miss Watertown are put dossier, will provide a happy the Invocation and give the Amatruda^ Lisa Ann Amodio, job at the Watertown Con- to the test tomorrow (Friday) at Benediction. challenge for Miss Misura They Raymond Francis Anderson, Jr., valarium. In her spare time dur- 8 p.m., when young ladies with both like tennis, sports, drawing, Class speakers are Donna Steven James Anderson, Jen- ing her 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. work- and photography. They both have Barkus and Christopher nifer Sumner Andrew, Karen day, she brushes up on her gym- identical, starry-eyed dreams a sense of humor and enjoy fami- Saraceno. Marshals for the Joyce Asetta, Amber Jean nastic talent. join her for the once-in-a- ly discussions. ceremonies are Amber Atwood Atwood, David Armond Aurell, The five-foot-five platinum lifetime thrill. and Elizabeth Paige. Meri-Beth Austin, Brenda Marie Common family interests in- Students Jennifer Gilbert, Avoletta, Gregory Richard (Continued un l'n£v !fi> Marianne Hebert, and Janet Bares, Gary Thomas Baribault, Murphy will be the accompanists Peter Michael Barker. Donna Five-Year-Old for "The Star Spangled Banner." (Continued on Page 15) May Get Crack At First Grade Six Delegates Chosen Five-year-old Jessica Kruj; will begin the 1976 school year in kindergarten next September, For Boys & Girls State but will be given the chance to Six Watertown High School Mrs. pelsie LeVasseur, 33 move up to first grade by the end juniors have been chosen to par- Franklin Ave., Oakville, and of the month thanks to a Board of ticipate in the annual statewide Catherine M. Zipoli, daughter of Education policy adopted Mon- American Legion Nutmeg Boys Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Zipoli, 46 day night. State and Laurel Girls State Bowers Street. Little Jessica, the daughter of programs. They will be spon- The Nutmeg session will be Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. sored by the Oakvllle American held at the U.S. Coast Guard Krug, Pepperidge Tree Road, Legion Post No. 195 and Ladies Academy, New London, for one has completed a year already at Auxiliary. week beginning June 20. the Le Chat Botte, a private The one-week session is a nursery school in Watertown. training program in government It will be attended by Douglas Her father, an attorney, con- whereby the young people elect S. Columb, son of Mr. and Mrs. tends she is ready to advance to their own state officials, Douglas Columb, 77 Fern Hill first grade, even though she still senators, and representatives, Road; Timothy D. Rosa, son of will be five-years-old in and carry out the functions of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rosa, 55 September. government. Lockwood Drive; Mark L. The Board straightened out the Two local girls will attend the Shelhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. issue this week after leaving the Laurel session at the University Robert Shelhart, 615 Norfleld FINAL PREPARATIONS for the Miss Connecticut Scholarship matter in limbo last month, of Connecticut from June 27 to Road; and Mark J. Zito, son of Pageant are being made by Jody Luth, Miss Watertown 1876, who when it failed to come to an July 3. They are Lee Patricia the Rev. and Mrs. William Zito, will enter the dreamlike pageant atmosphere tomorrow and agreement on an admissions LeVasseur, daughter of Mr. and of 93 Vaill Road. Saturday. (Continued on Page 17) Page % Town Timts (Watertown, Conn,), June 17,1976 Property of the WatertownGiordan's Works Historicaltirely to the fine arts field. H e iSocietys trait which includes s small boy an active member of the Water- busily working on a snowman On Display For town Art League, which has a shovel and a Using media of ink, water moustache, and amazingly watertownhistoricalsociety.orgJune At Library color, oil, and mixed media, Mr. resembles an elderly man stan- Giordan expertly expresses ding beside the snowman, who Works by Robert Giordan, 70 himself in 13 examples of his sports a similar moustache and Edwards Ave., noted local artist, works in the display this month. shovel, The picture is entitled are on display in the Friends' Among the samples are "My Grandson, the Sculptor." Gallery of the Watertown landscapes, several Bicentennial Mr. Giordan is the designer of Library for the month of June, pictures of Watertown, floral Watertown's Town Seal, which is Mr, Giordan, who received his works, and ink drawings of carried for the first time on the education at Pratt Institute, has "Stonington Boati", His sense of town's new police cruisers, now exhibited extensively in Water- humor is illustrated in a self por- on patrol. town, Middlebury, Waterbury, Naugatuck, Cheshire, and other Connecticut communities, Hii works may be seen in various private collections such as West's Chevrolet, Inc., and other industries, The Watertown VALERIE'S Library permanent colection also boasts one of Mr. Giordan's of Waterloo n works. *th«* Kinrat in Among other activities, he has done murals for buildings, taught art, illustrated for national magazines, and won awards for commercial designs. HELEN SHORT'S Studio of Dance will present its annual recital Recently retired, Mr. Giordan on Saturday, June 19, at 8 p.m. in Waterbury's Kennedy High now plans to devote himself en- School Theatre, The 23rd annual production is one of the highlights of the spring season in the greater Waterbury area, A cast of 200, from pre-schoolers to adults will perform. Featured will be the NOW OPEN Post Graduates, shown above, as well as the Rockettes and Junior Class, The show is noted for its dramatic lighting effects and TffiS lavish costumes, Johnny Napp is musical director. ^^ SEWWG Quitting Infant, Toddler and Dedication Set HAPPY TRAVELING Chijdren's Wear Business With ROOM For Sunday MARJOR1E G, LYNCH STUDIO Local and State officials will SAVE be present at the Truman, Of Hie Day & Evening Terrace elderly housing project Waterbury Classes in on Sunday, June 20, when official Travel dedication ceremonial are con- Agency • Beginning Sewing ducted at 2 p.m. ELTON • Tailoring The million-dollar facility, HOTEL • Sewing Crafts KNTIRK STOCK OF 75*-4169 located at 100 Steele Brook INSTRUCTORS FA.MOrS NAME BRANDS Road, opined in mid-January, Astrid Lombardo Members of the Watertown Juit returned from 11-days aboard HOLLAND- Evelyn Cook 647 Main Street, Water-town Housing Authority (WHA) will Kim Slavin be on hand to lead the ceremony. AMERICA Line's S/S VEENDAM and my advice is Bank Expected to be present among C«m in end sign up 274-6077 Amiricard the local authorities are Town take one of the 10 or 11-day Council Chairman Everard BL< cruises this SUMMER Open MOQ, & Tues. 1-5 and other Councilmen, because this lovely ship will Wed. • Sat, 10-5 Mem. - Sat. 9i30-S;30, Fri. 9i30 - 8 Invitations were also sent by be sailing out of Miami next Tuei, & Thurs, Eve. 7-10 the WHA to Gov, Ella Grass? winter. So. get aboard NOW and State Congressmen, but it out of New York for a great 111 Woodruff Ave, 274-8046 was unknown at press time who cruise. Visited St. Maarten, among the State officials would San Juan, Martinique, St. be attending. Lucia and St. Thomas. Sails Particularly sought for the every other Friday and Mon- ceremony was Mrs. Margaret day from New York. In the Truman Daniel, the late Presi- Islands inspected hotels I had 11CM dent Harry S, Truman's not seen before — some brand daughter. However, she new, St. Maarten (either reportedly is in Europe, and will French or Dutch side) and St, be unable to attend, Lucia are still among my favorites. Both have fine "ON THE VILLAGE GREEN" VFW Post 7330 hotels, beaches, history, shop- INCOME PLANNING ping and restuarantg. St. Oakville VFW, Post 7330, will Thomas is still a charmer and PORTFOLIO ANALYSIS be meeting during the summer offers lots of fun just poking months — June, July, August — around those quaint STOCKS BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS on the fourth Tuesday of the alleyways. The ship provides HERITAGE VULACit FINANCIAL lifNTER month at the Post home on Davis a relaxing and "good to get SOljTHHuRY I'ONNEt'TICUl TELEPHONE 264.6511 Street, Oakville. Evening times back" home away from for the meetings can be deter- home, mined by calling the Post home. ARTHUR THOMAS, JR EDWARD H. MITCHAM. JR. fjimplicitu
8 HP ELECTRIC START ELF PROPELLED 21" WALK-BEHIND 0 TRACTOR WITH MOWER SAVE '300 Up To 425 WATERTOWN m satvia AIL MAKES & MODUS POWER EQUIPMENT WHOLESALE & RETAIL 29 STATE STREET, WATERTOWN 274-6667 Next to State Dairy. Just up from the TEN ACRE MALL OPEN: MON. • SAT. 8-6. TH. & FRI, TILL 9 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), June 17, 1978 Page 3 Property of the WatertownGymnastics Camp Historical Society Girl gymnaiu in grades five STRAWBERRY through 11 who ran perform » FESTIVAL watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwalk-over art invited to sign up for the advanced gymaaitie UMMt camp to be h#Id at Swift Junior High Aug 2 through IS, from 111 ItKkbfHom St., OtttvMti I SO am to 12 30 p m The two-week rourse is »pon lured by the IWk «*ru) Hrcrea- JUNE 20th 1:00-3:00 P.M. tion Department, and there is a registration fee More informa- Shonrike 75* tion and reservations can be ob- Stnwbrm SumUrt SO* Uniied b> calling the recreation 2&* office at 374-MI1. Kit »1 Elderly Screening R 4 A VARIETY A free glaucoma scm-ning for 234 Mala Street senior citizens will be conducted Oikvlllf on Tuesday. June 22 from 2 to 4 FROSTED DELIGHTS, nearly 1,880 of them, were baked by the p m at the First ('ongregaiionul SACCHARIN fourth and fifth grade parents of South School youngsters and ("hurrh fvfurpit S(rcf! "TV 1 FREE purchased by a few mothers — but mostly students — at a cup- minibus will he available WINE GLASS i.MluMftt,, ^ cake sale June 10. Proceeds will help finance their float in the July «... 10' 4 Bicentennial Parade. Pictured are some of the students getting set to dig In. ____ CHAS. F. LEWIS REMINGTON HAIR BATTERIK Summer Classes Gridiron Boosters CONDITIONER 8-M.00 For Young Artists The membership meeting of C4I> S AA the Watertown Gridiron COMPLETE Youngsters with a yen to Boosters Club will be held today CMMrtn's SUN GUSStS create a tangible object from the (Thursday) at 8 p.m in the LANDSCAPING 33 1 3 RECORDS swirling ideas in their im- Oakville VFW Post home, Davis aginations can do so during the Street 59*,. summer vacation during special Anyone interested in the sport SERVICES U. daily classes offered by the Park of football is invited to attend 1 TRACK TAPES 5 • MCK CIGARS and Recreation Department. WattTtown High head coach Bill 263-4230 Drawing, painting, crafts, and Oareano will introduce his sculpture classes will be held at coaching staff and his 1976-77 Woodbury, Conn •2.50.. the Watertown Library during team captains 25'„ three-twoweek sessions — July 6-16, July 19-30, and Aug. 4.15 The daily schedule is as follows: first, second, and third graders, 9 to 10:15 a.m.; and fourth through seventh graders, 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. Each two- week session carries a per per- LAST CHANCE son registration fee. Reservations can be made by calling the recreation office at 274-5411, Ext. 221. to Buy Your Rescue Group On Tuesday, June 8, members WATERTOWN of the Watertown Rescue Group assisted the Southbury Civil BICENTENNIAL Defense in traffic control and parking of cars at the encamp- MEDALLION ment of the Bicentennial Wagon Train at Southbury Ap- proximately 5000 people attend- ed. The Watertuwn Rescue (imup has hri'n invited to march in the Turrington Bicentennial Parade on Sunday. June 20 N|( k I ! -I! \ I I- -M \ I |: I ! •• ' i ' "A FAMILY Ul:,lH!AH)\i BICKNTKNMALSTOIU FOR DAD hTT MAIN si \\ -\ I |-H1OW S J7I t-|uo
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MEN'S JiWILRY IN PRESENTATION QUALITY 11.mil rii'ii.iv I'd *«ii-i I • 11 •_; SiUfi luir ^.Uiii lunsli si H li t>111 IIIHIII'I! I'II'.T I ii MII mil IH'u ^rli'i tii'li II! I IIH1 (^ii,ilii\ jr\vi li s EmiVs Jewelers 709 Main St. Watertown 274-1S88 Page 4 PropertyTown Times (Watertown , ofConn.) , theJune 17, Watertown1978 Historical Society lIlIiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMHII LEGAL NOTICE Town Times, !nc. DIAMOND BEVERAGE CORP. Publishedwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Weekly NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION TROOP JTJ6 Second class postage paid at Watertown, Conn. AND Office located in the George Building, 678 Main Street, Watertown NOTICE TO CREDITORS For news or information call 2744721. Addrtss mail to TOWN TIM1S, Box M, Qakville, or Box 1, Watertown, Conn. Notice is hereby given pur- William E, Simmons, Editor & Publisher suant to Section 33-379 of the The scissors man continues in this village and is boar- Thomas Valuckas, Editorial Assistant Connecticut General Statutes, as ding with Mrs. W in return for which kindness he is in- Patricia Dwytr & Trudy Pearson amended, that Diamond Beverage Corp,, a Connecticut structing Troop 1776 to the art of paper cutting, or Salts Representatives Corporation having an office and Papyrotomia. He has executed with Us pen knife a view Ethel Lawton, Office Manager principal place of business in of the W home, the well, the bams, and all. For a border, lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllltll Watertown, Connecticut, has dis- he helped each girl to cut a tree. This art is practiced in solved by resolution of its direc- Middle School tors and shareholders and in ac- the finest schools for young ladies in Boston, Hartford, cordance with a Certificate of and Philadelphia. Students Honored Dissolution by Directors and Mrs. William R. Wynn, 408 Certificate! of completion and Stockholders, filed with the Of- Woodbury Road, recently was Editor prizes were awarded Watertown fice of the Secretary of State, Town Times elected prefect at The Gunnery students during Class Day exer- Hartford, Connecticut, School, Washington, Dear Sir: cises June I at the St. Margaret's All creditors of the Corpora- To the Residents of Watertown - McTernan Middle School, tion, if any, are warned to pre- and Oakville; Edmund Rice, a seventh sent their claims to Dice, Fai- Yts...You A private enterprise is an- grader, received the History zone and Nuzzo, Attorneys, 420 ticipating in establishing an am- Award, while classmate Highland Avenue, Cheshire, Can Learn! bulance service located central- Catherine Wick won the English Connecticut, 06410, on or before ly in Watertown and qakville. and Art Awardi, September 15, 1976 or the same Do you feel this service will be Martha Kellogg, a sixth shall be barred, as provided by an asset to your community? grader, was a eo-winner of the statute. Your suggestions and opinions Cooperation and Leadership Dated at Cheshire, Connec- in this matter will be of utmost Award for best representing the ticut this 30th day of April, 1976, importance. spirit of the school. DIAMOND BEVERAGE CORP. Please submit your letters to: Students receiving certificates by; Richard A. Dice AMBULANCE of completion of eigth grade Dice, Fazzone and Nuzzo 48 Cestaro St. studies were Roy I. Mattson. Its Attorneys Waterbury, Conn, 06704 Pierre John Moran, and Janm TT 6-17-76 Harold Root, Servicemen3s W«'ll tewh you How Corner BETSY K SWING Will speak on to play t piano or "A Letter From Christ" Sunday oroon — Hit corrtct way. DEL RIO, Tex. - Airman morning, June 20, at the United First Class Nicholas G, Methodist Church, Watertown, DiMichele, son of Mr. and Mrs, Miss Ewing is Associate General ENROLL NOW Gay T, DiMichele of 20 Philips Secretary for Administration, Guitar Claim Drive, Oakville, has been named United Methodist Board of also ovoHablt Outstanding Airman of the Global Ministries in New York Month in his unit at Laughlin City and President of the World AFB, Tex. Federation of Deaconesses An air traffic controller, Air- Associations, She was elected in man DiMichele was selected for 1975 to serve her second term as professional skill, duty perfor- president of this world organiza- mance and exemplary conduct. tion. This special service is spon- He is assiped to the 2108th Com- sored by the Commission on munication Squadron, a part of Missions of the Church. the Air Force Communications BETSY LYLE DOHRMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Austin Service, Dohrman, 291 North St., was announced as the 1976 recipient of Airman DiMichele is a 1972 the Watertown Education Association scholarship at Senior Class mm Day exercises Monday, Presenting the f2SO award was Mrs. June graduate of Watertown High School. V & J and Legge, W.E.A. President, GARDEN EQUIPMENT JAA
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Echo Lake Rd, Witertown 274.5892 EASYPARKWG Town Times (Watertovm, Conn), June 17, \m Pagt S Y FamilPropertyy Center 21 Locate ofd o n the40 tree-shade Watertownd their associated tournament* , HistoricalBeginning June II in two wee kSocietyuseable skills, but also try to im- acres with a fin* lake in Water- help to make the YMCA Family sessions with one week sessions bue each child with a solid base Opens Daily town, the Center offers a host of Center a complete Mini- beginning August I through the for human development as well Starting June 21 new features for the '78 season Vacation Center for every 10, Camp Mataucha features Thus, the full effect of camping Recent innovations include member of the Family" over ten activities that include, eiperiences will surely pay off The Youu In Camping Com- watertownhistoricalsociety.org larger picnic areas, weekend Co-directing the Family arts and crafts, gymnastics, for years to come through the mittee of the Greater Waterbury camping, children's arts and Center with Scieller will be long- camp crafts, athletic* and Indian auspices of solM cttuwuhip he YMCA has announced opening crafts, free swimming Instruc- time YMCA suffer, Edward Lore, along with complete added dates for the newly revamped tion for both children and adults, LaMontagne and Frederick curriculum! in swimming, YMCA Day Camps and Water- and a limited number of free Farretl, both of Watembry canoeing and sailing and twim- Currently. Camping and Fami- bury Family Center, guest passes during the season, Young people area t forgotten tnmg instruction, but Director ly Center Hegtstrationa are be- The "Y" Family Center, a Recently appointed Camping either, as the Waterbury YMCA Scieller cited other, more ing accepted and bus transporta- long time favorite of Waterbury Director John Scieller stated, "Day Camp Mataucha" begins valuable skills to be found there tion will be available to pick up residents, began its weekend "These added features, together rhilrirw and rMurn them its new season on June S, offer- Our ramp counsellors always operation on May 29, with daily with our boating, fishing, and home bus stops ing many activities for every boy try to teach not only valuable openings scheduled to begin June regular programs of sports and and girl.
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WATERTOWN 274-5425 *** °P" Page 6 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,), June 17, Property of the Watertown HistoricalAve,, in the Oakville area, and applicatioSocietyn blanks are availabl e Oestbrook Park Main St. to Woolson and Echo at the Watertown Bicentennial Lake Rd. to Jason Ave. in the Store, Jimmy's Market, Eddy's Scavengers, Horse Watirtown area, Market, March's Oakville Phar- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgEach applicant must fill out a macy, Marcel's Variety Stow, Riders Beware! form available at area stores Carvel, Ml, Watertown and A minor accident Sunday at and send one dollar to either Oakville Libraries, Hy the Crestbrook Park Golf course John Pillis, P.O. Box 175 LaBonne's, Finasst, The Cub- hag resulted in the issuance of a Oakville, 06779, A hydrant will board, and at the office of the stern warning against wandering then be assigned, to be painted sewer and Water Authority. golf ball hunters by the Park and on June 26. All forms must be Recreation director, postmarked no later than mid- Don Stepanek reported an night, June 21. adult received a "glancing The applicant should use his RENT blow" from a golfer's snot whilt own imagination in painting and scrounging for balls during Sun- it must follow a Bicentennial day's tournament, He said a theme. The entrant must supply noticeable number of both his own paint and brush, (Any youngsters and adults are hun- kind of paint may be used) 12 PASSENGER ting for balls during playing The entrant should be between time, increasing the likelihood of 12 and 18 years of age. a serious injury. No build-ons or attachments VAN On tht course itself, Mr. are allowed on the hydrants. Stepanek commtnted, "It's not All entrants are eligible to win CARS TOO! juit a park where you can sit in GRADUATES OP LEDGEWOOD PWVATE PRESCHOOL art prizes. Prizes include: First, the shade. It's a dangereui war pictured here participating in the school's first commencement $20; Second, $10; Third, $7.76; ground." program Monday. The children marched into school to "Babes in and Most Original, IS, WIST He urged people not actually Toyland", after which they presented a program of skits and Decisions of the judges are playing to stay off the course poems. Diplomas were presented to Paulette Wozniac, Pamela final. Winners will be notified on CHEVROLET area including the two girls Getnick, Krista Lamporte, Brian O'Donnell, Valerie Groben, June 26. 2744813 spotted recently riding horses Susan Suchicki, Anna DePolo, Stephen Cutter, and Jeffrey A copy of the rules and MO Main St., down a fairway. Marino, all graduating into kindergarten. Student! planning to at- "It's not a bridal path," the tend Ledgewood next year are Jessica O'Bar, Nicole Ciarleglio, director added. "For your own Karen Lampron, Peter Farm, Dean Cocchiola, and Michael safety and the golfer's please Fassio. Sharon O'Bar, director-teacher, offered comments and &s stay off the course unless thanked Beth Ciarleglio, aide; Susan Groody, substitute; Janet playing." O'Donnell, physical education; and Paula Qetnick, music. Leather Express 87? MAIN STREET, WATERTOWN Hydrant Painting (above Leo's) 274.2679 Contest Entry 10% - 15% OFF Blanks Available BELTS and BUCKLES The Watertown High School AH was AH custom mm Bicentennial Club is sponsoring a "Paint Your Hydrant" fire SALE ENDS JUNE 19th hydrant contest for town youth between the ages of 12 and 18. ->, open daily 9-6 Saturday 95 Judging will be on June 26 by a panel of five judges. Rules for the contest are as follows: Hydrants to be painted OUR STAFF IS TAKING A RtSTl are located on Main Street, Buckingham Street, French Street, Davis Street, Riverside We'll be closed for vacation from June 23rd Street, Sunnyside Ave,, and Falls through July 18th and will re-open July 19th to serve you with all your printing HONORED GUEST at a recent game in the Watertown Women's FAMILY CYCLE CENTER needs. N Softball League was Judy Martino, right, catcher for the Connec- The Home Of Honda' ticut Falcons pro softball team, here being welcomed by league SALES • PARTS - SERVICE President Julie DeMarest. At left is Sue Lamphier, league HOURS: RAY'S ^ ,.,. mX) secretary. (Lamphier Photo) Monday-Tuesday-Thursday 1 f;30 - IM Wednesday • 9:30 - 5:30 PRINT SHOP wPr *'*^ Foto/GrapWcs Fridoy - fcJO - 7:00 M Iwtfed Avanut, 0*MJit Saturday • 9:00 • 2:00 2744103 "Wtis/Bf fou, «••$« titt' "flirt fflf. I#rv/ng Wanmwn-Oelnilh 6randOpenin9 SPECIAL 140 HOMER ST kr Twt Qtntntkm" ALL PREVIEWS INCLUDED FREE WATERBURY, CONN, 757-7830 "Patronii* Your Local luiintiMmn" With an 8x10 Wedding order Open Thuridays until 9 Ookville PIQZO 274.1917 471 Main Street UakviUe, Conn. OPERA HOUSE FATHER'S DAY SALE Summer Theatre Featuring 15S Main Street, Thomaston, Conn. HERMAN WORK SHOES June 22-27 George M reg. $ W SALI 21 June 29 • July 4 Oklahoma July 6-11 Carousel WALKOVER July 20-25 Irene reg. '32» $^11 $24°° July 27 - August 1 1776 $ M August 3-8 Guys and Dolls reg W SAll 20 August 10-15 Annie Get Your Gun LADIES SANDALS CHILDREN'S August 17-22 Show Boat $ M SNEAKERS August 24-29 Sweet Charity reg. W SALE 13 11 $ W August 31 - Sept. 5 reg'8« SALE'S SALi 3 GiGi September 7-12 Star Spangled Girl P&L SHOE CENTER FOR RiSiRVATIONS PLIASI CALL 283-01 1 2 145 Main Street, Ookville 274-1410 Tickets — Saturday - $4.00 -'3.50 Twtiday, Wedneiday, Thundoy, Friday and Sunday - »3,S0 - '3,00 Monday - Saturday 10:00-5:30 Friday 10:00 8:45 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,), June 17, 1978 Page 7 Property of the Watertown Historical Society"Dimensions" lite r a r y High Honors For magazine, and was a member of Two Local Women the college chorus. She resides with her husband, Two Watcrtown residents K, Robert Bruce, and their three watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwere among the 34 student! who children at 58 Longview Ave, received associate degrees with Mrs. Marie R Genovese high honors at the Eiglh Annual graduated summa cum laude, Commencement Exercises of Her awards and honors included Mattatuck Community College the President's List, Prentice Sunday, June 8. Hall Award, and Alpha Beta Mrs, Olga Brace graduated Gamma, The daughter of Mrs. magna cum laude, and was a Anne Solurc. Waterbury, she member of the President's LUi resides with her husband, She prepared the layout for the Michael, at 24 Lockwoed Drive. GET YOUR BODY IN SHAPE! at the Scanty parlor in the Rear of Pioneer VoUuwagen Strain Turnpike. WatertowB COIUSIOM KITAIRS ON AIL MAKIS American & Foreign . 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Nighli 2744MS THE AMERICAN LEAGUE Division I All-Stan blanked the Division I National League Stars Sunday morning in a Little Hague's SoftbaU Division AU-Star tilt. Membcn of the wtaJffto^ Specializing in hOrd 11 ind mum m m t0 Mullen& , Kath«' y 0n.n Donnenf, ?Jami' W72?e Laferriere, Margare semi-annual CLEARANCE SALE STARTING SATURDAY, JUNE 19th SPRING and SUMMER FABRICS HAPPY WARRIORS after their M win over the Division fl American Letgut All-Stan were these fepwen- tatives of the Little League's Division n National Laague Stan. The ^m GOD BLESS AMERICA SALE!! ¥ REGENCY 202 $ i 1095 ¥ ALLEY CAT 23 • IT «e. LARRY PALOMBA, of 24 Maple St., Waterbury, hoists the 23- ¥ pound Great Northern Pike which he caught at Bantam Lake June NYLON AND (All 23 Channel Mobiles) 8. The fish, reportedly a new state record for the species, was ALL ACCESSORIES DRASTICALLY REDUCED, taken with Usi bait on eight-lb test line and a light spinning outfit. POLYESTER ¥ Larry was still fishing with Roland Calabrese, of Oakville, when SEWING THREADS the monster fish hit. After finally bringing the fish to the boat they had to call for assistance from nearby fishermen, since they had Open 9 to 9 Monday • Friday 9 to 8 P.M. Saturday ¥ no net. The Pike went right through the netting of the borrowed net and bent the metal frame, but fortunately landed in the boat. Complete Service Department In case anyone wants to try for a twin, the fish was taken off shore A WATBRTOWN We art a country store with from the White Memorial Foundation, Previous state record for Great Northern Pike is reported to be an 18-pounder taken from INDUSTRY SINCE DEPARTMENT STORE PRICES the Connecticut River, This beauty was headed for a taxidermy 1888 520 WOLCOTT RD,, 8794616 WOLCOTT, CONN, ¥ studio rather than the frying pan (Staff Photo<> WATERTOWN Four residents were among BIB FEED & GRAIN persons awarded degrees at the University of New Haven's 53rd FEED - FERTILIZER annual commencement exer- HARDWARE PIT SUPPLIES cises June 6, They are: Thomas J, Casteel, 60 Grandvlew Ave., WAYNE DOG FOOD MBA; Michael P. Orsatti, 73 TURNBOW HORSE Glen Hollow Rd,, B.S, in accoun- Snapper mowers have vacuum action that TRAILER SALES ting; Wayne M. Bond, 144 Cobb All Models Available St., Oakville, B.S, in operations cleans your lawn as you mow. Another reason Division of Garassino management; and Mark W., Snapper is fast. Construction Co. Giannelli, 63 Phillips Dr., U DEPOT 5T, Oakville, B.S. in industrial The center-mounted grass catcher holds WATBBTOWN itJHBl engineering. 2H bushels so you empty less often, And the rear-wheel drive on all self- OPEN OPEN OPEN propelled mowers gives greater traction. As the grass catcher fills, rear-wheel P&S traction gets even better. Snapper's automatic free-wheeling feature ANTIQUES makes for safer control. CLOCKS • FURNITURE • CLASS Pick up a Snapper. Fast. ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD CLOCKS REPA1RKI) af All Snapper mowers meet ANSI WHY GIVE YOUR ANTIQUES safety specifications. TO THE CARPENTER, PLUMBER or ELECTRICIAN? TOM'S POWER EQUIPMEN IM MGHtST PRICES! Sales & Service 653 Main St., Watertown 274-2210 Open; W«ct, - Sun. 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. 690 Main St., OakvllU 274-2213 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Wittrtown. ComUSociety, June 17, IWI Pagi I Joseph Datelle, Waterbury. Watertown, and paternal grand- Watertown. and paternal grand- Maternal ireat-grifMlMrenti parenU art Mr* GL Byroade, parents are Dr and Mn Maude K McGovtm rtcently are Mr and Mrs. WillUm H Fayetteville. Artaiuw RegtaaM A Allen, Providence, received a Master of Arts Barth, Wittrbury. Degree in American CivUlutton -Awn, Ralph Michael, R? watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAU.EH. - A daufhw. Amy at the University of Penn June 3 in Waterbury Hospital to rylvnnu commencetwot Miss Mr. and Mn. Ralph M Oninl BYROADS - A daughter Monica. June 7 In Women* and Miriam Alexandra, June 1 in Infants Hospital, Providence. Jeffrey Reignier Watertown, McGovern n a graduate of (Barbara J. Prenovost), 41 Rob- Rhode Island, to Mr and Mn was among the graduate* recelv bing Street, Witerbury. Mater- Genejco. 111,, to Mr. and Mrs. G W.tertown High School and is Ashton Byroad* (Louiit Marc V Allen (Marg.m May ing diplomas at the June I com- enrolled in a doctoral prograni w nil grandparenU are Mr. and Zeboral, Providenre R ( mencement eiercliei of St Mn, Paul Pronovoft, Oakville, McGovern). Geneteo Maternal 4nUiropok>#> at the I'mvenity »4 grondpartnta are Mr, and Mrs Maternal grandparenU are Mr Margaret i McTernan School. MatiKteuMtu, Amhetit and paternal grandparents art and Mrs, Albert A Zebora. ol Waltrbury Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orsini, Sherburn L. McGovern. of Watertown. DIAFERIO - A daughter, Danielle Dana, June 5 in Water- bury Hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph D, Diaferio (Shirley A, Laliberte), 71 Ellen St., Water- bury. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Albany Laliberte, Oakville. CAPIZUTO - A son, Anthony Joseph. June 5 in Waterbury Hospital to Mr and Mrs, Gerald A. Capizuto (Lillian Difeo), 49 Capewell Ave,, Oakville. $1,000 Of Life Insurance DATELLE - A son, Michael Joseph, June 7 in Waterbury Hospital to Mr. ind Mrs. Ralph Michael Datelle (Marilyn Protection Barth), 57 Weitbrook Drive, Waterbury, Maternal grand- parents are Mr, and Mrs. Edward Barth, Oakville, and For250AMonth. paternal grandparent is Mrs. Buying life insurance doesn't have to be expensive, esfX'dally when you buy it at a savings bank. At The Well Banking Center, we offer you high quality life insurance at low group rates. For example, a person between the ages donate of 15 and 34 can purchase up to $25,000 of protection for as little as 25^ a month per $1,000. And the rates for other $2 age groups are just as competitive. Before you buy life insurance anywhere else, stop into any to save office of The Banking Center or return the attached coupon. We'll see that you get more information cm how you can your save money on life insurance at The Banking C enter. carpet Monthly Premium Table Age 3,000 $15,000 $20, 0(K) 525,000 Steamex gets the dirt other methods 2.^1 1" (Hi 1,3 don't reach. MX) 4.S) h (HI 7 "^ s w You can add scars to the lilt1 40-44 4.SI h 7 ! IH> 11 ?'*> : 1 ut your carpel rn railing a 7.1K! HI.Si 14 (VI 17 '< Steamex, It's ihc six-puwcrici I*, '*) K | carpel cleaner ihat's us simple 1 IX) u> use as A vacuum. 1 he Steamux hot water extraction method loosens and lilts the harmful, ground-in din that Mail tiiThf Brinkmg t t'liti-r, Nnrth M.iin tnui S,i\mt;s cuts carpet lite short. And your VVattTburv, Cnniu-rtiaitOfvl^ArTN I,IKK INSl'HANCK SAI.KS DTO carpet dries quickly. Pk'iist1 prcisidi' nu1 vsith mlnrm.Hion on lite uiMirJiui' .il I In- Blinking In tests by a major carpet fi- ber manufacturer, onlv the (VnttT. Steamex method did "excel- lent cleaning" and "restored' carpet pile. No other method S.irili- even tame close in effectiveness. il'h-.i-.i I'm * And our six poweneib put us five up on other hot water Aiiiiri">«, extraction cleaners. Clip the coupon. Save a I i\\ carpel today. All Steamex solutions carry Ay I1! the Good Housekeeping Guaranty Seal, HusKiiul •> A^',i' C hiklti'ii •> \>;i' The RENT THE PRO I Banking Center rrcnmcx ^ Offices Serving Waterbury, Cheshire, Watertown, carpet cto*m Oakville, Prospect, Wolcott, and Bethel Htre'i $2,00 eH the rental price M«m[ip KWIK KOIN WASH WBTWOOD fflOPPIHS CEOTH WATERBURY Void after June 30, 1976 Offif good of Page 10 town Times (Watertown, Conn,), June 17, 1878 Property of the Watertown Historical Societycrafts, boating, and natur e study Outdoor Get-Away will be among the activities For Youngsters offered during four one-week sessions, to run as follows: July watertownhistoricalsociety.orgA new weekly program for the 12-18, July 19-23, July 26-30, and adventurous, aptly called Aug. 2-i. There is a small "Adventure Week, will be ran registration fee. for the first time this summer by More information and reier- the Park and Recreation Depart- vations can be made by contac- ment for boys and girls aged 9 to ting the recreation office at 274- ii. 5411, Ext, 221. Hiking, outdoor cooking, camp GETTING MARRIED? j COME IN WITH THIS COUPON BEFORE JULY 3, 1976, TO BOOK YOUR WEDDING AND RECEIVE 25% OFT YOUR TOTAL WEDDING ORDER RABINOWITZ STUDIO MISS JEAN'S SCHOOL OP DANCE held its first annual recital recently, with Jody Luth, Miss Watertown Stuart L. Rabinowitz A.A.S. of 1976, as a special guest. Students who received special award* for the year are pictured with Miss Water- Photographer town and Miss Jean, They include Anna DePolo, Debbie Leduc, Kimberly Testa, Christine Daveluy, Brenda Barto, Jenise Johnson, Traci Lee Chase, Janet Woodward, Kerry Dwyer, Julie Svab and Tracey Tamburo, 678 MAIN ST. WATERTOWN, CT, perfect attendance; Catherine Waldron, Janet Woodward and Lori Boulanger, trophies for the largest number of tickets sold; Jodi Falk and Shelly Rerniszewski, ballet awards; Julie Svab and Pat Waldron, tap awards; and Janet Woodward and Terri podge, acrobatic medals. The last six awards were presented by 2T4-1617 Miss Watertown, All of the students received certificates of achievement for their year's work. OFFER EXPIRES JULY 2,1176 Robert D'Amico, Oakville, and May 16 in the campus Outdoor Catherine George, Watertown, Theatre in Poughkeepsie, New were among the graduates York. Mr. Kaess was awaarded receiving diplomas at the June General Honors and Departmen- 16 graduation exercises of the tal Honors In Psychology. Albert I. Prince Regional Vocational-Technical School, Molly Hayes, daughter of Mr, Father's Day Dominic Romano, 6 Bushnell and Mrs. M. Francis Hayes, 40 Aye,, Oakville, VFW Post 7330, Shannon Ave,, has been named to has been appointed to serve as the Dean's List for the Spring National Aide-de-Camp, Semester at Tufts University, Recruiting Class for 1976, by Medford, Mass, National Commander-in-Chief Thomas C. Walker, New London, f»r PrtMpt Swvk* Special CALL 753-5294 Kenneth R, Kaess, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Kaess, ZELLO'S STRATOUNER APPIIANCI SIRVICf 28 Nova Scotia Hill Rd., received Leather-like Lounger a degree in Psychology at the Witters, Drym LMwulxn tic R*pUc*mmto< 112th Vasser College Commence- Rdntrntof Dow Cuktu ment which took place Sunday, H Ctnttr St., Wtfcy. 7S4-7114 ISM W. Mihi St., «My. 757-1777 *129 TED TIETZ, JR. VdlUylKdl, Wlhy.7fS.12tS TRUCKING ut Rrt W.mrtbu YOU CALL. WE HAUL ANYTIME, ANYPLACE CRUSHED STONE GRAVEL lOAM SAND BULLDOZING REASONABLE RATES You're Always Ahead When You Call Ted lijtiittliiii!) -*-»-* if you don't SCALLOPED know his size ^ Biggest CHICKEN one of these is guaranteed Sole! to fit like a glove Some call it Chicken Supreme. Traditionally generous portions of large pieces of chicken, The smooth cream sauce topped with toasted bread crumbs. The heat-and-serve, labor-saving Our leliction of recliners ii so varied, you'r» convenience of Tranquillity Scalloped Chicken, surt to find the perfect one for the ipeeial Dad in yogr home. Find beautifully tailored Available in 2-serving, ^serving or 8-serving containers. With • full-size loungers in a wide choice of styles or- Without Broccoli, and fabrics, rocker recliners, hi-lows with hidden headreits and o group designed «. We invite you to visit our Farm Kitchen and Salesroom. peeially for small reomi and apartments. See them and save! Never before have we displayed to TRANQUILLITY FARM many La-Z-Boy Reclinerj. Rt. 64 at Tranquillity Rd., Middlebury, Tel, 758-2965 (just Vi mile east of Lake Quassapaug Park) PROBLEMS WithYourPOWERED We hove hundreds reody fop delivery. Terms. TOM'S EQUIPMENT Sales and Service 690 Main St., Oakville 274-2213 Naugatuck Since 1900 Will adjust and service your Church St. Thurs. & Fri. equipment to assure you of 729.2251 to 8:30 P.M. many hours of convenient AUTHOMIZIB operations. ••MViBI IINT1• We repair all makes and models' Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watartown, CooSocietyn ). June 17, IWI Pag t U Theater Trip B m The bw wtU taavt Dttand FM-W at 6 p m watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTtektta arc tUU ivaiUWe to Trip one* and Uw Part and Recreation trip to ran b* oMaiMd at Walltntford on Friday, July i«, oflicc by calling mMII, «t to hear linger Neil Scdaka at 1 St CUWING VACATION July 4th to July 14th entire stock redured from 20% to 50% OFF <.> 11 Main Street LILLIAN E, CUNNINGHAM. Watertown, has been named WUBLE BARRELED CONGRATULATIONS are extended tu manager of the Mlddlebury Jon Schulti, IS, cwttr, who rewivrf the Troop S2 "God and Coun- SERVICEMASTER-THE NAME Office of The City National try Award," the Boy ScouU' highest religious honor, at morning Bank of Connecticut. She Jala, worship services Sunday at the Union Congregational Church in FOR PROFESSIONAL CLEANING ed WBterhury'i Nattopal Of- Oakvilie Giving best wishes are the Rev Waldo Landquist. left, AROUND THE WORLD, fice In MM •• a teller, iervetl and Scoutmaster Joseph LeClair Jr. of Waterbury, who himself three yeart at attUtiBt was honored with a surprise award for Ninety-three children were awarded certificates at an awards party held recently in the Oakville Branch Library fur those who completed the Bicentennial Reading Program. During the Spring, these children earned 15 points by reading five books about the United States, or up to 15 others on any subject. Installment Loans at Certificates were awarded to 24 youngsters at the Main Library. They are; Danny Boivin, Roger Boivin, Nancy Cote, Jimmy Dwyer, Christy Galullo, Robert Hodgon, Tracy Kolpa, Wendy Lukes, Sam Mont- ville, Kathy Mathews, Tom Mathews, John Musselman, John Phelan, Kate Phelan, Bill Phelan, Allison Pikieil, Jackie Pikiell, Tammy Pine, Tammy Small, Vickie Small,' Tricia Susarchick, Dana Susdichiwk, Christine Werner, and Stephany White. From the Oakvilie Branch, 69 children received certificates. The list includes: Billy Aitehiion, Dan Altchison, Deb- bie Baeder, Larry Baeder, Annual Percentage Rate •% James Bavone, Joseph Bavone, Christopher Beauty, Lisa Biello, OFFER MAY BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE David Bierwirth, Tracy Biles, Stephen Body, Vilia Bottorf, Paul Bouley, Sharon Cavalari, Easy Debbie Clarke, Paul Conant, Terr! Conlan, Wendy Cronk, Pat- ty Davis, Shirlene Davi^s, Monoy Christine De Caprio, John De for home improvement loans for auto loans for personal loans Caprio, Darlene Everitt, Sharyn -only 9.99% -only 9.99% -only 9 99% Everitt, Debbie Famiglietti, Chris Friscia, Doreen Gibeault. iasy to borrow! iasy to get! Easy to pay back! Shop around1 Phune some other hanks a Cathy Grayeb, Beth Hollenbeck, you will find installment loans range as high as 13 5% State National makes this easy mt John Hollenbeck, Ann Kontout, 9 90% loan rate offer right across the board for loans in excess of Si 200 and for torms nut m Cynthia Krayeske, and Kathleen excess of 36 months Plus, there is free life insurance on most Stato National installment Loan', Krayeske, .link 9 M"« lain ullar li m li«u ui tl! »(J«I-'JI loin files ind il t<«!l>b>K '»>>, • .iiiUlinienl I,IIIII ihai ,.,j,,4^ ,i Also; Kenneth Krayeske, 1 bunch offices ol Slata Niiionil B»n« Mary Louise Krayeske, Gayle Kwaraceius, Laurie Kwaraceius, Jamie LaFerriere, Get easy money oiWy at Melanie Landquist, Judy Larsen, Pamela Leo, Louise Lovetri, ANY OF STATE NATIONALS 43 BANKING OFFICES Mary McCann, Gina Monte, Maryann Monte, Majk Including These: Monterosso, Michael Monterosso, Kathy O'Donnell, • WATIRTOWN OFFICE George Oullette, Clyde Palmer, Stale Ten Acf« Shopping Mali, Straits Tpko. Roule 63 Sheri Petereit, Dawn Pratt, • NAUGATUCK OFFICE Kristen Randis, Karen Reder, Jammi Reeser, Karil Reibold, 59 Rubber Avenue John Rosa, Tommy St. Onge, • WALLINGFORO OFFICE Toni Sambuco, Joseph Caldor Shopping Center, N Colony Road, Route 5 Spagnolettl, Eileen Stack, BANK OF CONNECTOJT Kristen Stack, Laurent 1*»M • ANSONIA OFFICE Stanevich, Kathy Stack, Diane Downtown Mnll (Main and Trrmnnt Streets) Page 12Property Town Timei (Wattrtown of, Conn.) the, June 17,1OT Watertown8 Historical Society RABINOWITZ STUDIO • BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL* watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOUTDOOR PORTRAIT SITTING (ONE) 161^0 PORTRAIT Reg.'115.00 now only *85.00 JUST COME IN AND MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BEFORE JULY i, 1WI Stuart L, Rabinowlti A.A.S. photographer dial M.in St. 274-1617 W.tHrtown, Ct, W'UkrdK. Dtnm Prop. Member HA WCC at 139 Main St., North Woodbury, Ct, US, 6) In tha purenaM Md Mia of antique docks and wnehM, Dozen* and detent of rari ctock» and watchm, eM in running ordar Indutfng \MQontpring, pMtr and tctoH, banjo, cantaoe FUIM, , mantol, «wN and many oflw. COM! SEC OUt WilKEND SHOALS 283-5777 Now o t Monday,from 11 -5 CERTIFICATES FOR SUCCESSFULLY complf ting the Nurw's Aide Program at Wattrtown High recently were presented to 23 students by WHS and the Waterbury Hospital Health Center, Seniors who have expressed a sincere interest in working In the health field are allowed to take this vocational Sewing education course. Eight of the students plan to continue their education beyond the secondary level, and the remaining plan to seek employment in the health field. Students receiving certificates, some of whom ire pictured with Instructor Mrs. Catherine Lovrin, RN, upper left, and Mrs, Richard Bozzuto, Center upper right, a member of the Vocational Education Advisory Board, are Leslie Angle, Lori Asetta, AUTHORIZED VIKING DEALER Mary Blazys, Jill Borgnine, Giannlna Botte, Rosetta Cavallo, Linda Cote, Susan Hill, Pamela lannotti, Darlene Jannetty, Michele Llndstrom, Laurie Ludtka, Joyce Maccione, Nancy Magee, Mary Maisto, • NOTIONS • USED MACHINES Susan Margaitis, Brian McColgan, Alexandra Mucci, Nancy Rice, Cheryl Rose, Sandy Russo, Patti ( Ruselowski, and Angela Sebastiano. • UNPACKED ZIPPERS ONLY 25 BUTTONS 1%, • POIYESTER THREAD 25*** Fourth Mattatuck levels of ability, ages eight and Baton Twirlers up, There is ftfee , and the class is 1083 Mam Street, Wateriown 274.8706 Hoop Camp At A baton twirling class for the limited in size, fmurf to Wghvoto liquor Stem} Private School nimble fingered will be schedul- Reservations can be made by ed for one week in July by the calling the recreation office at Tmf. . Fri. fc30-5:J0. Thurt. 'til 1:00. Sat, 9:30-12 Some of the finest college and Park and Recreation Depart- 274-5411, Ext. 221. high school basketball coaches in ment at Swift Junior High. the area will be staffing the Mat- The class, to run from July 19- One of the ways to achieve tatuck Basketball pay Clinic in 23 with hours of 9 to 10:30 a.m., success is to remember not to Aupst, which begins its fourth is open to boys and girls of all believe Everything you hear. REMEMBER DAD!! year at St. Margaret's • McTer- nan School in Waterbury. Open to boys in grades six Blocks Decker— through 10, and girls in grades seven to 11, two one-week Fathers Get Hurt, CORDLESS ELECTRIC sessions will be held from Aug. 2- 6 and Aug. 16-20 for the boys; and GRASS SHEAR NO. 8280 a week's session from Aug. 9 43 Too! for the girls. Hours for the camp, directed Dad may say that he doesn't by Bob Ruderman of Mattatuck want a Father's Day Oft, but Community College, are from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. daily. He's not serious, lust watch A reservation form and more the gleam in his eyes when information about the Water- town Park and Recreation he opens a present from Cordless reduced rates can be obtained at Gross Shear the recreation office, or by call- ing 2746411, Ext. 221. SCANNELL'S Six precision blades made 6000 scissor-like cuts per minute, for about 45 minutes on a single charge! That's a lot of trimming OFF PEDESTALS Here are just a few suggestions 4- power! Batteries and charging unit included. Safety switch look If women evw do get equal from our wide selection of protects agiinst accidental starting. Though ABS plastic housing. rights it is bound to be quite a FINE, MEN'S APPAREL comedown for some of them. SPECIAL $13M 13" SimUB & HEDGE WHICH IS THE TRIMMER No. 8114 LDNGEST HIGHWAY ACROSS THE US, 7 SWIM SHORTS KNIT SPORT CUitic& smart new cute from Double edge Made; 3,000 cutting sfrokes per minute. Reciprocal KJngfwood and Jantnn 19 • blade action. Both blades move. Virtually vibration-free. Double- SHIRTS $17,S0. insulated. No ground wire needed. 3-Posltion safety switch. Locks In a vait array of fiber*, Matching Cabana jackets "on" when operating, turns "off" automatically when trigger is colon, stripe* and pattern*. $15. released. Detachable cord feature. Sturdy integral up*front grip From Thane, Grand Slam, and handle, comfortable rear handle gives steady balanced control $.2 Heritage $9 - $20, amps. SPECIAL M9" rtg.W Here Is Where You Will open Run Across The LONGEST NECKWEAR DISPLAY Of SUNGLASSES daily In Every NEW SHAPE And NECKWEAR . Four-in-Handt, COLOR ... PRESCRIPTION Ascoti, Repp*, Foulards, Paisleys, Solids and Club* $5. And NON-PRESCRIPTION • 110. For GLARB-FREB WALK SHORTS HIGHWAY DRIVING! The Scarmttlf Solid*, patterns, madras, Ganfcn Center - Power Equipment - Hardware answer is U.S. 6. [tennis shorts, tool] from Southbtiru. Watertown Haggar, Grand Slam, Squire Woolrfch $7 • $16. ii stop 464 CHASi AVENUE Optical for men WATERBURY 754-5186 Ten Acre Mall Union Square Southbury 264-9772 Phone 274-3MI Property of the WatertownTow Historicaln Times fWatertewn. Conn )Society. June 17. 1*76 Pagt 13 Dufour Bros. or $7.50 minimum per round trip; B, and C Medical Service. Eastern Star Awarded School 39 cenU a mile; Beebe, 41 cenu Witertown Chapter, Order of a milwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge and a 142 minumum per Eastern Star wit) meet WedMda- Bus Contract day; and Dufour, 43 cents a mile day. June 8 at I p m at the A 12-year association between with IB mile per day per vehicle Masonic Temple, 175 Main the Board of Education and the guarantee. Street. There wfll be degree* for man who provides the yellow However, BiC Medical and new candidates Mrs Swann school buses was severed Mon- Witham did not provide bonds Navickas, W.M, and Raymond day night when a new firm's bid covering their bids, although Cook, Wp, will preside in the was accepted both indicated they are being east A strawberry Festival will After considerable debate, the processed A motion was made be held at the Masonic Temple Board awarded a one-year con- to disqualify the two firms, but it on Sunday, June 27 tract to Dufour Bros, of failed to carry Prospect, who will supply 22 66- The Board deciijed so have the in MuklletJury Miss passenger buses at a cost of van specifications clarified and Bellini is a sophomore* "at the $54,88 per bus per day sent out for bid again, with a schoiil Outbid was the Beebc decision to be reached over the Nancy Judge daughter of Mr Transportation Co of Madison, summer and Mrs William W Judge. 36 the present contractor for the Warwick H««i«i rwenily placed school system who has supplied Lauralyn Bellini, daughter of third in New Kngland for an «-s the buses since 1964 Its bid on ,Mr ami Mrs Charles A. Bellini, say she wrote entitled Building THK WHSTBl RV BRIM CORPS wax m hand t«r th^ Plymouth similar specifications was $61 158 Cutler Street, recently The Future on Our Bicentennial Birentrnnial Parade al which TV performer Ted Kniuhi *J< per day per bus for a one-year received the Jane Cheever Heritiigi'' Tim »*s«i,'iv run!'1"' (.unt! Mdisiuii i,i*t iiet-kviiU in ilw car witfi Mr Knight are hi* contract for M-passenger buses l.yman Science Prize in Iiiulu^> was sponsored by the Civitan and honorable mention in the nephew and uncle Directly behind him are Corpi membprj Scutt The Board voted 5-2 in favor of Club of Waterbury Miss Judge Potter left jnd Tom Muniistun At right, without hat i« tJave the Dufour bid, despite the urg- Connecticut State 1M in Contest will attend Ithaca College in at Westover School graduation Klrban and behind him Mirhjei Thunipwin. .ilso of th»» Corp* ing of Board Chairman Donald Ithaca. New York, in the fall l Poulin to shoot for a three-year contract to lock out presumable inflationary rises. Owner John Beebe argued his three-year contract to supply IB SB-passenger buses at $85 per bus per day would be cheaper for the school system in the long run Difficulty in determining the cheapest rate among the firms' THE BUCKS START HERE bids for the special run minibus vans led to a motion to rebid the van specifications, with only Board member Mrs, Shirley Zuraitis objecting. Bids submitted were Witham Transportation, 38 cents a mile CLEAN, LATE MODEL CARS WANTED! TOP PRICES PAID! BRING rOUI TITLE SEE AINU CAIIING1ON 9 AM TO 12 NOON AT LOEHMAN-BIASIUS CHEVROLET 144 AT SCOn RD., WATE8IURY for all your residential or commercial needi PAR GLASS now n' 117 Echo Lake Road Watertown 274-2151 PRAGER'S LAWN CARE A complete landscape service. Lawn care, and property maintenance Call Now for FREE 274-8950 LAURETA ZIBELL Watertown Representative How much is 5 miles of money worth' $51,745 * Don't turret, buying all four colors (jus! get 4 And that's exactly the extra cash we're diving tickets in a stri|>)guarantees you an t-ntry away every week in our new bonus K<'»me, Miles of And that's just |>art of it Your Double Play Money. ticket gives voii nvinv mon- ch.inri", if) gv\ lucky Ami take home one of l.'J.(XX) other w««kly cash LudtyColortarebackonthestulx prizes, from $5 all the way to our jackpot worth up to $200,(X)0. Match the weekly Lucky Gilor on your stub, fill Conn' on, K«'t lucky in ... out the back, and tum it in wherever lottery tickets are sold, (Don't mail it in.) Then you'll he entered in our weekly Bonus Drawing, with a 756.7933 chance at the weekly Grand \*nm of one mile of MILES OF MONEY dollar bilIs-$10,345. Or one of 40 weekly runner-up You don't have to give up the prizes of 1/10 mile, worth $1,035 each. Cormtctart Lrttery% New, Boras Game. personal w-rviceof an indepen- dent agent to take advantage of the loweit iniurancc rate* available7. Before renewing, Waleh Double I'ky Thundaysal TMpm on WPSH. Lhamul.l Loalnl btgint vitk Irktti am ttlf JHIU /lanrffiiji iuth iukilida Claiming dtudliiu lor test llmus liraumg a Stfitmbrr JO, NTH SubimptKm Itawn pky auiomaiirath check our rates. No Obligation 'Ont staMt milt ol dollar Mil laid tnd ti)tnd njuals f 10.345 Suum Humv of £mgrtviit# & frmtinn, IS frtamry Lnttrn mrrm njhi In fay prut-, h\thnk Sta't km m «iii( is Mjgn of otftr tapunhait at ull LolUry finkrtj MM Page 1Property4 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn.) the, June 17Watertown, 1978 Historical Society BETHLEHEwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgM NEWS By Paul Johnson This Saturday is date of Bernice Osterhoudt, Lakes several tag sales in town, one of Road, has been graduated from which will be sponsored by Girl the Maritime College of the Scout Cadette Troop 4106 at State University of New York at Memorial Hall from 10 a.m. to 3 Fort Schuyler, with a degree of p.m. , . , Proceeds will help the Bachelor of Science and with a girls attend a week of camping Third Mate's License ... The this summer , , , At the commission is under the Bethlehem Fair Grounds, also National Oceanographic and At- starting at 10 a.m., there will be mospheric Administration, and an annual tag sale given by Bortniak received the award workers of the fair . I . Mrs, from Captain Miller Tonkel, Hazel Judson, phone 567-8918 or deputy director of the NOAA ... 274-1830, or Miss Butler, phone The colleGe is the oldest GETTING DOWN to some serious art work art lltUt Kristtn and 756-6270, may be contacted by maritime school of its kind in the Daniel Laneville, who checked out the open house Saturday at the folks interested in space,.. Both United States, and was establish- Play and Learn Center, 13 Wagon Wheel Court, Otkvillt, Offering sales are to be held rain or shine. ed in 1874. Mr guidance is Mrs. Darryl Austin, one of the staff members. Opened The fair gounds will be loca- Workers planning the July 13 MISS CHERI SPOHRER, on May 3, the center has books, building blocks, a sandbox, and tion this Sunday of the annual program at the fair gounds by daughter of Mr, and Mrs. arts and crafts supplies among its curriculum. Summer benefit horse show held each the University of California Harry Spohrer, 77 Wtstbury applications for nursery school, ages 3 to 7, are now being year for the Flanders Nature Marching Band are busy with Park Road, graduated June 6 accepted. Center . . . Mrs. Donald Goss, added preparations. . . The per- from St. Mary's Hospital (Valuckas Photo) Main Street, may be contacted formance, which the band calls School of Nursing in com- by folks wishing a copy of the "Total Band Entertainment" is mencement exercises at the prize list or other information titled "Spirit of America" and is Immaculate Conception Stephen R. Rubenstein M.D, concerning the show ... A being given, mostly in major Church. She currently is a meeting of Artists and Writers of cities, on a coast-to-coast tour member of the staff at St. Curtis E. Tate M.D, Connecticut will be held in John- which starts Friday . .. Reserv- Mary's Hospital. son Memorial Hall Sunday at 3 ed section seating is on sale by Richard N. Taylor jr, M.D. p.m., with a demonstration by the California Band Committee Henry Morgan, a Meriden wood- at $2 per ticket, and many have Seven Watertown Announce their Association for carver who specializes in already been purchased . . . miniature water fowl . . . The Folks may obtain them by sen- Students Among the Practice of Internal Medicine program is open to public atten- ding payment to the Cal Band At dance. Committee at Bethlehem. Taft Graduates 70 Heminway Park Road Bethlehem Elementary School "A Primer of Local History" Seven Wattrtown-Oakville Watertown, Connecticut, 06795 presents an original bicentennial is in the printing and will be residents were among graduates play this Thursday and Friday at made available by the Old of Taft School who received By Appointment Telephone 274-2578 7 p.m., with public adm ^sion to Bethlem Historical Society diplomas at the school's 86th be at a nominal fee... T small about July 1 ... Pre-publieation commencement June 6. charge will be used to pe letuate orders, addressed to the society, Karen Kolpa, daughter of Mr. the play fund, according to June are being accepted at savings to and Mrs. Stephen Kolpa, 382 Linstrum, school principal, and the early birds . , . Paperback Llnkfield Rd., attended Taft for THE will be used for cost of costumes copies are priced at $3.00 and four years. She tutored at the and the staging of plays ,.. The hardbacks at $6,00 , . . The book Wilson School, Waterbury, and bicentennial offering was will have approximately 50 mm worked at Southbury Training L" .1 written by Kathy Smith. pages, including a map of School. In addition, she took There will be something for historic sites of the town. three independent studies HAWAIIAN everyone at the annual fair of Historical Society is also to programs and was a member of Christ Episcopal Church to be sponsor a joint recital at the modern dance and fencing held June 26, rain or shine, on the Bethlehem School June 26 at 8 clubs. Karen will attend Barnard PARADISEP church grounds , . . Homemade p.m., at which the artists are to College In the fall, i jams and jellies, Vermont be William Riley, pianist, and Ellen Mitchell, daughter of **± Open 7 Days a Week : cheese, house and garden plants, Jack Graven, bass , . . Riley has Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell, 110 s CHINESE & POLYNESIAN strawberry shortcake, a rum- studied privately with famed Woodbury Rd., also was a four- mage table, a next-to-new stand, pianist Robert Goldsand, in New year student at Taft. She was a RESTAURANT i and many other sales will be Vork City ... He obtained both member of the drama society. Oriental & American Cuisine To ?200 L" available . , . Books, jewelry an- Bachelor and Masters degrees in Victoria Prager, the daughter tiques, which are a popular music from Miami University, Delight Even The Gourmet and up ' of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Prager, 404 Wolcott Rd, (Route 69) Waterbury, Conn,, i offering each year, will be on Oxford, Ohio ... For the past 14 84 North St., Oakville, in her four sale in the old library building , . years he has served as vocal years at Taft worked on Blood- Directions: 1-84 to exit 23B follow Route 69 north ' Many new games are to be music instructor for the New mobiles, took an ISP, was a 2 miles beyond Naugatuck Valley Mall Phone; 879-2594 provided on the junior fair Berlin Center School, New teaching intern and worked in (Formerly The Santa Fe Restaurant) 879.2595 grounds, and young people of the Berlin, N.Y., and has combined other volunteer services. church plan to conduct a car teaching with concertizing in Nicholas Rigopulos^ who was a I MONDAY - FRIDAY 9-9 wash service , , . Starting at 2 New York and New Jersey* two-year student at Taft, is the SATURDAY and SUNDAY 9-5 p.m. the annual auction will get Graven was a child performer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas under way . , . Refreshments are when he appeared extensively as Rigopulos, 47 Woodbury Rd. He to be available throughout the a singer dancer and an actor, received four varsity letters, two day. particularly on radio , . . Since in football and two in tennis. Gordon Loery of the White retiring from these activities at Kelly Stone, who won 10 varsi- Memorial Foundation was the age of 21 he has concentrated ty letter?! in her four years at speaker on the subject of "The on writing and a career as a Taft, Is the daughter of Mr, and POOLS changing landscape of Connec- designer ... He was partner in Mrs. Lawrence Stone, 110 Wpod- ticut" at a meeting of the the first summer theater to bury Rd. She captured the held Bethlehem-Morris Garden Club INGROUND feature original musicals and hockey award her senior year, AND Tuesday eve ... Club members wrote the books and lyrics and and will attend Ohio Wesleyan are planning a plant and baked also directed ... He is presently University in the fall. goods sale to be held on the green studying lieder with Helen July 17... Annual meeting of the Nell Button will attend the Woodruff, a noted singer, University of Pennsylvania in ABOVE GROUND Friends of the Bethlehem formerly from Waterbury ... He Library will be held this Thurs- the fall. The son of Mr. and Mrs. is also a professional poet, Melvin S. Sutton, 470 Platt Rd,, ill Silts - Shapes - Prices day at 8 p.m. in the library . . . currently listed in the director of There will be talks and he attended Taft for four years American Poets published by the and was a member of the com- demonstrations by two National Endowment of the Arts Aluminum - Fiberglass - Steel craftsmen, Chris Engle on batik puter club, . . . Advance sales of tickets are Paul H. Zasada, thejon of Mr, and Seton Stanley on calligraphy being made and folks may obtain One of the Most ... All members and other and Mrs. Henry W. Zasada, 361 an admission by sending |2 to Judd Farm Rd., also attended townspeople are urged to attend Old Bethlem Historical Society the open program. Tart for four years. He will with a self addressed stamped enroll in the University of Complete Poo! Supply John C. Bortniak, son of Mrs. envelope. Connecticut in the fall. Stores in Connecticut week at the New London John Ramsay academy is devoted to experien- Large stock off cing democracy in action as ^BIRTHS Delegate To those participating organize BOISVERT — A son, Aaron REPLACEMENT their own political parties and John, May 29 in Waterbury Boys' Slate establish a Boys' State govern- Hospital to Mr and Mrs, ment. Edward J. Boisvert (Diane E. LINERS - FILTERS John Ramsay a junior at Ramsay, an honor student is Gould), 156 Bushnell Ave,, POOLS ARE OUR BUSINESS - -r Wolcott Technical School, studying carpentry. He is an ac- Oakville, iOrrington, has been selected to tive member of the Middlebury Baptist Church and has com- HARRIS — A son, Shawn OUR ONLY BUSINESS" represent his school at the Donald, May 29 in Waterbury American Legion Boys' State to peted for his school in baseball, cross country and track. Recent- Hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Bruce be held June 20-26 at the United W. Harris (Sandra A, Johnson), States Coast Guard Academy, ly he received the Most Im- proved Player Award in cross 76 Mason Ave., Oakville. Boys' State brings together country. He also plans to attend high school juniors selected from DeMAREST - A daughter, |ROUTE I WATtRTOWH • TMQMASTON ROAD PHONE Cross Country camp this Jaime Elizabeth, June 1 in their schools on the basis of summer with his team. (Mil MMfed int o Nrfc) *.« ft«A| leadership, character, academic Waterbury Hospital to Mr. and He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Charles A. DeMarest, IU, |TAKE IXiT 31 OFF ROUTE I 213-1341 achievement and service to John W. Ramsay, 81 Shelter Hill school and community. The (Jane Hackett), 160 Greenwood • Monday-Fridoy M SirturAiy ond Sunday 9-5 Ave,, Oakville. Street. Town Times (Watertowo, Conn ), June 17. \m Pift IS Property of the WatertownAIM, John Mattbewi Robb, Historical Society Graduation Renee Jeannin, Thomai AIM Woodward. Deborah Ann Wragg, Mary Anne DcSanto, Kevin Johniton, Quito Graham Jotm. Susan Lorelei Rotoey, Dorifene Dtbra Zippone, Debra To (Continued Fran Page 1) Robiiuon, Mark Edward Robin- Umy. Irene DUIAM, Kevin Ellen Barkus, Donald James Todd Jama JoMehaon, Daniel Zawadiki Jennifer Ljmn Zito, NoUn, PatricU Donoho*. Jamta David Judion, Kurt Robert son. Chriitin* Victoria RodU. and Micha«l Judc ZuraJUi PteateJIi, Aim Kennedy, Jobn Barre, Carol Susan watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCheryl Lynn Ro«ii, Linda AM Karcher. Joanne Elizabeth Ptwano. Unda Univ. Natku Bartholomeo, Dennis G. Roiii. Randy William Roy, Bartlett, Kurt Anthony Bartone, Keen, Michael KenMdy, Kim Read. Jtwlca M«Hnot. Joan Marie Kisauky. Frederick Loretta Ann Rund, Tim Jama St. John's School Slocum, Robin Mailnot, Ann Karen Marie Bavone, Susan Lee RuMlowski, Marie Susan Stnnu- Bavone, Jason J. Beaudette, William Korngieeel HI, Peter Manr Montagano, Rubin Oter. Krawchuk, Mykolas Jonas zaro, Raymond Auguit Santoli Graduates 30 Jo Ann<' Sjpt'raa, Mu tele SolU, Robert Allen Becker, Mike A. jr., Mark Steven Sanlopictro, Beeler, Richard Anthony Kumpta, Todd David Kwaplen. Christine Sullivan, and Tracty Terri Lyn LaBonne, Bert Joseph Christopher Jo»eph Saraceno. Thirty itudenti graduated White Bellemare, Kathleen Bellini, Holly Ann Sartori, Dartyl Joieph Louli Steven Berts, III, Robtrt LaBrecque, Stacey Ann from St John'• School ofl Sun- Laferriere. and Pamela Ann Saundry. Michael George Sayrc, day. Junf IJ at remtionipi! Md Berglund, and Richard Emery Thomas G Scarola, Angelo Paul Telephone Bernier, U France at St John i Church Also, Cheri Lynn Landry. Scaviola, Steven Schulit, They are Lisa Buckingham, Set sift Also: Vtlerit Francei Betten- Richard Gregory Langeliotti, Thoma! Marshall Shannon, Vic- David Berube. Patricia Carujo, court, Joanne Lucia Bianca. toria Ruth Shears, Raymond Donna Mary Lapman, Ron John Timothy Flanagan, Liu Corvo, 2744MS Paul Edward Bingham, Jeffrey LeCuyer, Gilmay jeanette George Shimkovich. Jonathan Peter Galullo, Holly Darin, Lee Bisson, Deborah Anne LePage, Barbara Ann LeRoy, David Slavin, and Deanna Cecile Craig Gilmore, Donna CONNKCTICliT Blanner, James Aurther Blazys, Dtanna May LeVasseur, Sidney Smith DeMarest, Richard Uuarino, Bureau Karen Lynn Blum, Teri Beatrice Lizotte, Alison Lockwood, James Also. Shelley Lynn Smith, Bonacasiio, Tanya Theresa Lockwood, Keith Alan Longley, Mark Leonard Snyder, Glann Borkowski, Johna Lee Bousquet, Russ William Longley, Pasqual Edward Sovia. Joseph Michael Richard Joel Bouthot, Marcia Longo, Timothy Michael Stark Maurn Stack Shprrj' Lynn Louis Bozzuto, Ann Laurie Loughran. Randolph Scott Sleeves, Anne Loohn Stempne, Bradshaw, Suzanne Martha Lukos, Sandra Lee Lukos. Lance Michael Joseph Stepanek, Kent Brails, Michel Normand Thomas Lydem, Nora Ann Gregory Stephen, Scott G, Brisebois, Karen Brodersen, •S Lynch, Charles Clement Stewart, Dana Alicia Stokes, IMPORTED ITALIAN POOD & MEAT Bethanne Bromley, Mary Anne Machokas Jr., Sue Wanning Kevin Michael Stone, Lori Anne Browne, Mary Ann Brunelli, Magee. Barbara Magnuson, Lin- Strileckis, Richard Whalen NiUCRIST AVt, OAKVIUI iH RlVIISfOI 2M 1144 Dennis Joseph Buckley, Marcia da Elizabeth Maloney. John Strobcl, Laurie Sutherland, Lin- Ann Buonomo, Peter C. ManeinL Laura Mancini, and da Lee Sutherland, Scott Phillip Buonomo, Christopher Alan Steven Francis Mancini. Suvoski, Mina Beth Swanson, Butler, Charles Francis Butwill Also, Mark Louis Marcil, Deborah Robin Tardy, Robert Jr., and Mark William Cam- William 5 Marcisz, John Louis TarUiglia, Michael Zdanis BIG JUNE SPECIALS bigue. Thomas Marshall, Peter Francis Tata, Joanne Marie Taylor. AI New Thru Thursday Junt 24th Also: Stephen Richard Capan- Martin, Ronald Edward Mar- Testa. Gabriel Ellis Thompson na, Tammy Lynn Cash, Leroy lino, Edward John Masayda, Fa- and Jolint* Hop*1 Thompson Edward Casivant, Jamie bian Mike McBean, Victoria Also, Nancy Hale Thurston. GENOA SALAMI - Patricia Caulfleld, Sandy Virginia McCrum. Michael John Allen Tobin, Klizabcth Joan Cavallo, Theresa Ann Cesare, Joseph McHale. Kelly Ann Towers. Ralph Allen Tripp, Jeff PErPERONI SAUSACi tm* Colleen Anne Chittenden, Sheryl MeKeon, Elaine Denise Melko, F.dward Truclove, Domintk Lynn Marie Christie. Henry Christina Ann Melmnkas. Donna Mii'hui'l I'^u, Williiim John ITALIAN SHARP David Church, John Joseph Mary Membrino, Jeffrey Mark Vadnoy, Natime Vi'lina VaUiitis Church, Alison Grace Cianciolo, Membrino. Beatrice Mikenas, Marcia Alice Valuskas. J(iy<<' Danielle Jeanine Cicchetti, Don- Barbara Ann Lynn Miller, David Alice VanHuren. David A TABLE CHEESE na Lorraine Cipriano. Joseph Scott Miller, Toni Joanne Miller, VanWagner, Pamela Lynnt- Ver Richard Cipriano, Pat deary, Cheryl Deborah Mingrone. Ellen nnvai. John Michael Verrier. TAVERN LOAF ^ ••ROUND Diane Elaine Coffey, Gail Mary Misura, Laurajean Mon Anila Maru- Vuwi1. IAM Amif Teresa Colanfelo, Christine tagano, Kathleen Ann Moriarty, Walsh Hrenda Lee Walton. Marie Collins, "Alice Campbell Deborah Ann Morkis, John Kichard Krir Way. Todd Michael FREEZER ORDER SAVINGS Comiskey, Kevin Peter Conforti, Christopher Mosman, and Nancy Way. Patrick John Welch. (cut & wrapped!! Margaret Ann Contois, Roger Elizabeth Muceino, Joseph Wpsolowski, Barbara USDA CHOICE Emmanuel Cote, Rebecca Susan Also, Joyce Ann Mullen, Janet Jane Wheelahan, Halph Warren tie1 s SWIFTS HAMBURGER Cross, Gary Russell Cumminp, • $ w Ann Murphy, Robert Murphy. Wheeler. Daniel Karl Whitten. HIND QUARTER PATTIES J fc and James Leo Cunningham. Brenda Lee Neidt, Mark Steven William James Wilcox. Huth Also. Carol Ann Cyr, Michael Nemerovsky, Frances Rita Nina Wilson. Lisa Nancy USDA CHOICE SIDES DUBUQUE PACKAGED Anthony D'Agostino, Peter Neurakis, Alexandra Nicholson, Williams. Gary Paul Wills, W Milton Dahlin Jr.. Thomas Fran- Alirc Lena Norton. Kuuitth SisssL'i VSivi'siau, haren IA%? OF IEEF HOT DOGS M cis Daley, Ulna Carole Damiani, Robert O'Brien, James Albert Wooding, Craig Bryan Mark Joseph D'Amico, Tom Orsini, Paul Charles Ouellette, GROUND BEEF D'Amico, Catherine Ann Dayton, Vincent Patrick Owens, Shawn Mary Elizabeth Dayton, Vincent Pace, Verginio Paes, Florida Express WHOLE RIBS $i19 Catherine Ann DeJoseph, Elizabeth Ann Paige, Florence Mewing yon now loodmq SONELESS CHUCK Edward J, DeLuca, Robert C. Palombo. Colin Anthony for oil peinti in Flondo (cut t§ enUr) ' *• DeSocio Jr , Mark David Pape, Elisabeth Audra Pearson, STIAKS l Desormenux, Harry 0 DcWitt, Our own Kons ptnonolly Thomas Jariu's Pfdiim*. John handlt your msvi aii the Terrl Ruth Dexter, Keith Vin- Pcnnella. Sandra Joun I'enta, PERDUE c0, woy Ch#tk owf -atti VEAL CUTLETS $ cent DiAngelis, Lisa Marie Lynn Ann Penzo, Gregg Daniel CHICKENS *" Ik DeFederico, Elizabeth Joyce Perrin. Claudio Joseph Perugini. Free •ihrnofti Call 7M l(uf from rh* \tq) Dillon, Salvatore Frank DiVito, and Esther Perugim. 1070 April Ann Dlugoleski, David Also, Barbara Ann I't-trillo, Daley Moving & Storage Fresh Italian Bread & Rolls Every Sunday Morning Henry Duhamel, Dennis Omer Robert L. Petro, Nancy A Dumaine, Robert Edwin Dupont, Pierce, Robert Jay Pirie, Lisa Corondo Italian Donna Lynn Dwyer, and Tracey M. Plante, Paul Michael Ann Dwyer, Plourde, Stephen Patrick MATTY'S COOKED SALAMI Also, Michael Early, Christine Plourde, David Niles Pond, Virginia Elwood, Clifford Lester Christopher Scott Porto, Robert Asphalt Paving Co, Land O'Lakcf Emmons, Judy Ann Ericson, Michac! Prigioni, Linda Mark i It) AMERICAN CHEESE Si? Jennifer Lynn Evans, Deborah Quadrato, Michael Richard • Wafer and Sswtr Quatrano, Sheryl G, Ransom, Jeanne Everitt, Michelle Jo Ez- Connections Fresh Made Pyre Pork zo, Jose Antonio Ferrer, Mary Richard James Ravagli, Erica Jane Finateri, Christopher Jean Raycob, Ronald Raymond, • Septic Tank Syttem* ITALIAN SAUSAGE POUND Robert Fischer, Karen Lee Patricia Ann Reder, Alvin Ira Installed Fleming, Sandy Fenian, Dennis Reiff Jr., Claudia Rice, Thomas TRY OUR DELICIOUS CAVALLO GRINDERS Jude Forget, John J, Allen Rice, Frances Ann • Drainage Problem* AMII1CAN Franceskino, Lisa Elena Frank, Rigazio, Gina Eleanor Rinaldi, Corrected HOT Philip James Froese, Lori Irene John Silvio Rinaldi, Mario PROSCIUniNI Fusco, Randall Morgan Gabey, Rinaldi, and Orzio Rinaldi. 274-3636 274.3544 CAPOCOLLO BOLOGNA Nicholas Edward Gabrlele, Lynn Ann Gambone, Dennis Glenn Fiict $2f Genarelli, Christopher John ROMANIELLO c. tl s ,,$2,19 98,! Chester, Robert David Giannae- cio, JMichael Charles Giannini, DO YOU KNOW? DOMISTIC Methtr Cooii and Thomas Patrick Glgnac. VIRGINIA BRAND A Hot-water Faucet wastes Also, Jennifer Ruth Gilbert, BAKED HAM MORTADELLA LIVERWURST Mariann Giordano, Holly Beth both water and fuel! Gorton, Edward James A single slow-dripping faucet $119 $ wastes IS gallons per day - lb. Graboski, Robin Louis Granato, I Ib. 1.39, Theresa Patricia Graziano, An- continuous drip 25 gallons! k drew Meyer Greenblatt, Donald A dribbling toilet might dispose of William Greenwood Jr., Michael 40(1 gallons every U hours! WEAVER SLICED Faucet, Sink, Drains & Stwars BOILED F, Greider, Jill Carolyn Griffith, Toilet Repairs Sal Frank Guarlno, Brian Water Heaters CHICKEN ROLL HAM PROVOLONE Michael GugHelmetty, Jeffrey 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE 274.8784 9 Thomas Haas, Kenneth William $16? Hammerman, Donald Allan Ib. Mi Hart, Kerstin Hasemann, Edna May Hayes, Marianne Jean Hebert, Cheryl Lynn ROOT & BOYD INC. PLYMOUTH ROCK Hemingway, Lisa Marie Heroux. Insurance Underwriters Since 1853 SPICED HAM FREE QT. SODA Richard Donald Heroux Jr., WITH Tammie L. Hill, Arthur George GENERAL INSURANCE $ Hinman, Mark Joseph Hinman, 1.29 MS Purchase or Mori and Elizabeth Grace Horton. REAL ESTATE Also, Lauren Houle, Linda WATERTOWN: 449 Main St. 274=2591 Deniese Houle, Mark Lcyburn Hughes, Craig Alan Humiston, WATERBURY: 481 Meadow St. OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-6:30 TH. FRI. S-7 Rosanna Lyn Hymel, Sandra (over Nathan Hale Buick) Beth Innes, Kathryn Jo Ivkovich, Gary Allan Jalbert, Karen 756-7251 OPEN SUNDAY 8 TO 1 Pagt Property14 Town Times (Watertown of, Com.) the, June 17Watertown, 1976 Historical Society BETHLEHEwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgM NEWS By Paul Johnson This Saturday is date of Bernice Osterhoudt, Lakes several tag sales in town, one of Road, has been graduated from which will be sponsored by Girl the Maritime College of the Scout Cadette Troop 4106 at State University of New York at Memorial Hall from 10 a.m. to 3 Fort Schuyler, with a degree of p.m. ... Proceeds will help the Bachelor of Science and with a girls attend a week of camping Third Mate's License ... The this summer ... At the commission is under the Bethlehem Fair Grounds, also National Oceanographic and At- starting at 10 a.m., there will be mospheric Administration, and an annual tag sale given by Bortniak received the award workers of the fair ... Mrs. from Captain Miller Tonkel, Hazel Judson, phone 567-8918 or deputy director of the NOAA ... 274-1880, or Miss Butler, phone The colIeGe is the oldest GETTING TOWN to some wrious art work are UtUe Kristen and 756-6270, may be contacted by maritime school of its kind in the Daniel Laneville, who checked out the open house Saturday at the folks interested in space... Both United States, and was establish- Mi Play and Learn Center, 13 Wagon Wheel Court, Oafcvlllt, Offering sales are to be held rain or shine. ed in 1874. guidance is Mrs. Darryl Austin, one of the staff members. Opened The fair gounds will be loca- Workers planning the July 13 MISS CHERI SPOHRER, on May 3, the center has books, building blocks, a sandbox, and tion this Sunday of the annual program at the fair gounds by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. arts and crafts supplies among its curriculum. Summer benefit horse show held each the University of California Harry Spohrer, 77 Westbury applications for nursery school, ages 3 to 7, are now being year for the Flanders Nature Marching Band are busy with Park Road, graduated June 6 accepted. Center . . . Mrs. Donald Goss, added preparations. . . The per- from St. Mary's Hospital (Valuckas Photo) Main Street, may be contacted formance, which the band calls School of Nursing in com- by folks wishing a copy of the "Total Band Entertainment" is mencement exercises at the prize list or other information titled "Spirit of America" and is Immaculate Conception Stephen R. Rubensfeln M.D, concerning the show ... A being given, mostly in major Church. She currently is a meeting of Artists and Writers of cities, on a coast-to-coast tour member of the staff at St. Curtis E. Tote M.D. Connecticut will be held in John- which starts Friday . . . Reserv- Mary's Hospital. son Memorial Hall Sunday at 3 ed section seating is on sale by Richard N. Taylor Jr. M.D. p.m., with a demonstration by the California Band Committee Henry Morgan, a Meriden wood- at $2 per ticket, and many have Seven Watertown Announce their Association for carver who specializes in already been purchased . . . the Practice of Internal Medicine miniature water fowl ... The Folks may obtain them by sen- Students Among program is open to public atten- ding payment to the Cal Band At dance. Committee at Bethlehem. Taft Graduates 70 Heminway Park Road Bethlehem Elementary School "A Primer of Local History" Seven Watertown-Oakville Watertown, Connecticut, 06795 presents an original bicentennial is in the printing and will be residents were among graduates play this Thursday and Friday at made available by the Old of Taft School who received By Appointment Telephone 274-2578 7 p.m., with public adm «sion to Bethlem Historical Society diplomas at the school's 86th be at a nominal fee... T small about July 1 , , . Pre-publication commencement June 6. charge will be used to pe -etuate orders, addressed to the society, Karen Kolpa, daughter of Mr. the play fund, according to June are being accepted at savings to and Mrs. Stephen Kolpa, 382 Linstrum, school principal, and the early birds . . , Paperback Linkfield Rd., attended Taft for THE will be used for cost of costumes copies are priced at $3,00 and four years. She tutored at the 'm and the staging of plays ... The hardbacks at $6,00 ... The book Wilson School, Waterbury, and bicentennial offering was will have approximately 50 worked at Southbury Training m written by Kathy Smith. pages, including a map of School. In addition, she took There will be something for historic sites of the town. three independent studies HAWAIIAN everyone at the annual fair of Historical Society is also to programs and was a member of Christ Episcopal Church to be sponsor a joint recital at the modern dance and fencing las! held June 26, rain or shine, on the Bethlehem School June 28 at 8 clubs. Karen will attend Barnard PPARADISE church grounds . . , Homemade p.m., at which the artists are to College in the fall. jams and jellies, Vermont be William Riley, pianist, and Ellen Mitchell, daughter of ^m. Open 7 Days a Week cheese, house and garden plants, Jack Graven, bass . . . Riley has Mr. and Mrs, David Mitchell, 110 IsIs! CHINESE & POLYNESIAN strawberry shortcake, a rum- studied privately with famed Woodbury Rd,, also was a four- mage table, a next-to-new stand, pianist Robert Goldsand, in New year student at Taft. She was a Mi RESTAURANT and many other sales will be York City ... He obtained both member of the drama society. Oriental & American Cuisine To '200 available . , . Books, jewelry an- Bachelor and Masters degrees in Victoria Prager, the daughter 3 id tiques, which are a popular music from Miami University, Delight Even The Gourmet and up of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prager, 404 Wolcott Rd. (Route 69) Waterbury, Conn., offering each year, will be on Oxford, Ohio ... For the past 14 84 North St., Onkville, in her four sale in the old library building ,. years he has served as vocal years at Taft worked on Blood- Directions: 1-84 to exit 23B follow Route 89 north Many new games are to be music instructor for the New mobiles, took an ISP, was a 2 miles beyond Naugatuck Valley Mai! Phone; 8792594 provided on the junior fair Berlin Center School, New teaching intern and worked In (Formerly The Santa Fe Restaurant) 8794595 grounds, and young people of the Berlin, N.Y.. and has combined other volunteer services, church plan to conduct a car teaching with eoncertizing in Nicholas Rigopulos^who was a i MONDAY • FRIDAY 9-9 wash service . . . Starting at 2 New York and New Jersey" two-year student at Taft, is the SATURDAY and SUNDAY 9-5 p.m. the annual auction will get Graven was a child performer, son of Mr, and Mrs, Nicholas under way ., , Refreshments are when he appeared extensively as Rigopulos, 47 Woodbury Rd, He to be available throughout the a singer dancer and an actor, received four varsity letters, two day, particularly on radio . . . Since in football and two in tennis, Gordon Loery of the White retiring from these activities at Kelly Stone, who won 10 varsi- Memorial Foundation was the age of 21 he has concentrated ty letters in her four years at speak'- on the subject of "Tht= un writing and a career as a Taft, is the daughter of Mr, and changing landscape of Connec- designer ... He was partner in Mrs, Lawrence Stone, 110 Wood- ticut" at a meeting of the the first summer theater to bury Rd, She captured the field Bethlehem-Morris Garden Club feature original musicals and hockey award her senior year, AND Tuesday eve ... Club members wrote the books and lyrics and and will attend Ohio Wesleyan are planning a plant and baked also directed ... He is present!) University in the fall. goods sale to be held on the green studying lieder with Heler Neil Button will attend the July 17... Annual meeting of the Woodruff, a noted singer, ABOVE GROUND Friends of the Bethlehem University of Pennsylvania in formerly from Waterbury ... He the fall. The son of Mr. and Mrs, Library will be held this Thurs- is also a professional poet, All Sins - Shapes - Prices day at 8 p.m. in the library . , , Melvin S, Sutton, 470 Plait Rd., currently listed in the director of he attended Taft for four years There will be talks and American Poets published by the demonstrations by two and was a member of the com- Aluminum - Fiberglass - Steel National Endowment of the Arts puter club, craftsmen, Chris Engle on batik , , , Advance sales of tickets are and Seton Stanley on calligraphy Paul H, Zasada, the^son of Mr, being made and folks may obtain and Mrs. Henry W, Zasada, 361 One of the Most ... All members and other an admission by sending |2 to townspeople are urged to attend Judd Farm Rd., also attended Old Bethlem Historical Society Taft for four years. He will the open program. with a self addressed stamped Complete Pool Supply John C. Bortniak, son of Mrs. enroll in the University of envelope. Connecticut in the fall. Stores in Connecticut week at the New London John Ramsay academy is devoted to experien- Large stock of cing democracy in action as BIRTHS Delegate To those participating organize BOISVERT — A son, Aaron REPLACEMENT their own political parties and John, May 29 in Waterbury Boys' Slate establish a Boys' State govern- Hospital to Mr, and Mrs. LINERS - FILTERS ment. Edward J. Boisvert (Diane E. John Ramsay a junior at Ramsay, an honor student is Gould), 196 Bushnell Ave., "POOLS ARE OUR BUSINESS - -r Wolcott Technical School, studying carpentry. He is an ac- Oakville. iorrington, has been selected to tive member of the Mlddlebury HARRIS — A son, Shawn OUR ONLY BUSINESS" represent his school at the Baptist Church and has com- Donald, May 29 in Waterbury American Legion Boys' State to peted for his school in baseball, Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce be held June 20-26 at the United cross country and track. Recent- W, Harris (Sandra A. Johnson), States Goast Guard Academy. ly he received the Most Im> 76 Mason Ave., Oakville. proved Player Award in cross Boys* State brings together country. He also plans to attend high school juniors selected from DeMAREST - A daughter, |ROUTE i WATERTOWN , TMMASTON ROAD PHONE Cross Country camp this Jaime Elizabeth, June 1 in their schools on the basis of summfr with his team. (Mil * Kick tKfcSMthrk} *». ---I leadership, character, academic Waterbury Hospital to Mr. and He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles A. DeMarest, ID, |TAKE KIT 38 OFP ROUTE I 2S3-S341 achievement and service to John W. Ramsay, 81 Shelter HUl school and community. The (Jane Backett), 160 Greenwood Monday-Fridoyt-f Sttwiiy ud Sunday f -5 Ave,, Oakville, Street, Property of the Watertown TowHistoricaln Tlm« (WitertoWB, Conn,) Society, June 17, \m Pi n li Graduation Rest* Jeaimln, Thomaa Akn Abo, John Matthewi Robb, Dvorak AM Wran, Miry Ann* D«Santo, Ktvto (Continued From Page 1) Johnston. Curtii Graham Jones, Suaan Lorelei Robey. Dortfene Dfbra ZippoBt, Dtbra To Umy, Irene DUl«M, Kevin Ellen Barkui, Donald Jimei Todd James Jotephton, Daniel Robinson, Mark Edward RoWn- Zawadiki. J«mi Range & Fuel Oil For only 8« more ^V^V'V' v.' V/ V/ W W \. BARffiAULT'S ) [••••••••••••••» t 600 MAIN St., OAKVI1.LK Tel. 2743284 or 2741220 INSURANCE RIAL 1ST ATI J.ANDRE FOURNIER 133MainSl,Oakvilli 274-2569 LISTINGS WANTED PAINTS put your own personal QliAiJTY maBuiaeturad by: stamp on a message. & LONG. INC, 856 Echo Lake Rd , Watartows The 130 stamp will gut your message there. But fur only 2 If, the people whu've been waiting to hear from you can really hoar from vou In vourown voice (And what's mure first U 27M701 class than that?) Hours: 8-5; Sat. 812 210 is all it costs to dial direct a one-minute call out of state... to any of the other imiiiimiiiiiHiimiiiHHnmHiininiiiiiiimiiMiii original 48 states. This rate is for calls between 11 P.M. and 8 A.M. on weekdays ...and any time on weekends, except 5 to 11 P.M. Sunday. (And after the first minute, every additional ENGINEERED minute costs even less.) SINTERINGS So, when a letter or card frntn someone tar away brightens yuur day, don't AND put off answering till you nnd the time to wnte. It vou owe someone an answer, PLASTICS, INC, Long Distance is the answer. A Long Distance is the answer. WATERTOWN INDUSTRY Southern New England Telephone Page 1Property8 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn.) the, June 17 ,Watertown 1976 Historical Society Proe Long Balls Bunnies Down Taddia, Euerle Three-Way Tie SPEAKING OF watertownhistoricalsociety.orgLead Clippers Clitics, 8-4 Team Notch Low For First Place Four home runi by Debbie Beauehamps Bunnies knocked Net At Tourney In Softball Loop SPORTS Proe, two in each game, sparked off Crowell's Cuties, 8-4, in the Joe Taddia and Robert Euerle A 23-hit attack, including a By Boh Palmer the first-place Clippers to 18-11 Baldwin-Judson Girls' Softball shot a net score of 58 to take and 11-6 triumphs over the Game played at the Baldwin team honors in the Member- five-for-seven performance by Markers and Mike's Tigers, field Monday, Guest Golf Tournament held Mary Ellen Lattanzio, led Grey's Electric to a 34-5 thrashing of the Big news in town the past week respectively, in Division II ac- Thirty-four fourth graders Sunday, June 13, at the Crest- tion of Little League Softball last from Judson and 28 from brook Park course. Brass Rail Bombers in last did not come Irom our usual weeks action in the Watertown baseball, Softball, golf, tennis or week. Baldwin took part in the event. Low team gross of 65 Was In other division games, the The victors' runs were scored by recorded by Dan Corrao and Women's Softball Leeague. any of the better known sporting Dayton, Pesta, Dreseher, Gail Quimet belted a triple, events. Tigers beat the Pigtails, 7-6, with Doug Beccia, and an individual Tracy Bianchi hitting a triple Rinaldi, Timms, Wilson. Tobin, low gross of 74 was shot by each double, and homer for Grey's, Instead it was the enormous 43 and Bianchi, while Porcaro, while Ann Lattan«io held the inch Northern pike fished out of and Allison Sabo knocking in the Mr. Corrao and Pat Wniston, winning run; the Sweet Tarts Svab, Lucas, and Pirie crossed Greg Chilson had the individual Bombers in check with fine Bantam Lake by Larry Palomba the plate for Judson. pitching, Losing pitcher was Pat Jr. assisted by Roland defeated Gene's Slammers, 7-1; high gross at 117, and the Markers topped the Mrs, Barbara Hartley, gym The longest drive during the Haddad. Calabrese. teacher, accepted the trophy for Carol Descoteaux's home run This monstrous fish was Slammers, 10-4. tournament, which had 88 In Division I, the the winners, which will be on dis- golfers participating, was Jim and Merilee Juliana's pitching caught, believe it or not, on an play at Baldwin until the next en- sparked Watertown Plumbing to eight pound test line with live Underwriters' Lori Trlpp Belfiore's 290-yd. shot off the clouted a homer and Lisa Pac- counter, when Judson tries to seventh tee. Next in line was Ken a 13-5 win over Rene's Gradall, bait and an ordinary casting rod. take it away. throwing both teams into a The fish weighed in at 23 quin and Shelly Bianchi triples in Longleys 270-yd, drive on the se- an extra inning, 9-2 victory over Coaches and umpires for the cond hole. three-way first place with pounds and is now resting in Nasco's Rascols; the Chordettes game were Mr. and Mrs. Grey's, each sporting 2-1 Dom Calabrese's Bamford Ave. Closest to the pin on No, 5 was downed the Homers, 9-0, as Varrone, Mr, and Mrs, Werner, Clarence Demers, 3'8", and on records. freezer. Karen Cavalari belted a homer Mrs, Svab, Mrs, Krayeske, Mrs, Excellent defense by the It will be mounted and the cost Panasei, Mrs, Clark, Mrs. Dews, No, 9, Dan Corrao, 2'9". Plumbers' infield contributed to for the winner; the Homers Other team low net scores of preserving something of this topped the Sluggers, 13-9; the Mrs. Dwyer, and Mr. Palmieri. the win. Deedee Kowalski suf- nature runs around $120. were turned in by Tom Bow and fered the loss for Rene's. Aetnas dumped the Sluggers, 12- In a separate game the Judson George Christie, 61, John Ed Derouin says he checked 6; and finally, the Chordettes boys defeated their Baldwin Donna Hird's pitching and four Field & Stream and the record McQueenie and Robert Lenart, hits, plus Mary Baclawski's four roughed up the Sluggers, 8-5, Bad counterparts, 19-12. 62, Mike Panasi and Ed Skelte, size for a Northern pike is 49 week for the Sluggers! safeties, led Pop's Panthers to a pounds out of a Minnesota Lake. 63, and Bill and Bob Hassel, 64, 13-9 triumph over Crocco's I don't know what kind of Boy?, Needed For Bakery, talent or secrets the Falombas Indians Football Junior Soccer White Sox, Yanks, Three hits each by Pop's Sue possess, but only last week we Mets Victorious Lamphier and Maureen Serva reported on Pat Palomba's two Scrimmage Friday An rrganization meeting will offset two homers from Crocco's be heU tomorrow (Friday) at 8 Julie Darley's homer and tri- Holly Lund, and a brace of hits five pound bass caught at Lake ple, and teammate Brenda Winnemaug. The annual Watertown High p.m. in the Watertown Library apiece for Diane Tartaglia and for players and persons in- Walton's round tripper helped Michelle Wolinski, Ida Michaud Larry said "I simply didn't parents football scrimmage will offset a three-run uprising by the want to be outdone by Uncle take place tomorrow (Friday), terested in forming a Watertown took the loss. entry in the Connecticut Junior Dodgers in the fifth inning to Pat- at 6 p.m. at the high school foot- pace the National Leape — Bobby Ray, who lives In ball field. The public is invited to Soccer Association. Boys ages 16 to 18 are being leading the White Sox to a 6-4 Pop Warner Watertown, is a former City attend, victory in the Oakville- Amateur League third baseman sought (under 16 acceptable if The game will put varsity can- they can make the team) to play Watertown Youth Athletic Tackle Sign-Up of note who went on to a minor didates on the defense against Association's Girls' Softball leape career. He was one of the offensive squad. Head coach in association competition from the first week of July to mid- League last week. Sign-ups for this fall's Pop Jimmy PiersaH's closest friends Bill Gargano said 69 players will The Yankees nipped the and early coaches Piersall, of be participating. August. Sponsored by the Park Warner Football program, spon- Also, anyone interested in join- and Recreation Deppartment, Oakland A's, 9-8, with Judy sored by the Oakville-Watertown cour«e was une of tne American the team would be located in the Erickson's homer in the second Youth Athletic Association, will League's all-time great center ing the Gridiron Boosters Club is Southwest Division, inning getting the Yanks off to a fielders. invited to attend, Thomas Nolan, be held Saturday, June 19, from 9 club president, will be present to Practices are slated for the fine start. Sue Bavone and Pam a.m. to 12 noon at both the I met Bob just before Mon- answer questions and provide in- high school football field, A Church were the standouts for Watertown and Oakville Branch day's Waterbury Dodger-Quebec formation. home site has not been deter- the A's, libraries. City Eastern League game and mined for association games. Wendy Church pitched the All boys ages 10 to 13 are eligi- he commented on the play of the More information can be ob- Mets to a 7-1 verdict over the ble for the tackle program. Girls Dodger's renter fielder, Bobby A's Defeat tained bv calling the recreation Red Sox. ages 9 through 13 "are needed for Detherage. office at 274-5411. Ext. 221. With the final games slated tor cheerleaders, Cheerleading "I don't think I've seen Beefers Twice this Saturday, the league will coaches are desperately in de- anybody play center field like YWCA Gymnasts hold its All-Star game on Tues- mand. Detherage has since getting back Two fine pitching perfor- day, June 22, at 2:30 p.m. at Interested persons should call into the lineup since"Piersall." mances by Oakville A's hurlers Slated Exhibition Mosgrove Field. The playoffs Irene Gelinas at 274-0289 or Jack That is indeed quite a compli- brought the team a pair of wins will be June 23, also at Martin at 274-6684. ment, In all my years "of over LaBonne's Beefers in re- The Waterbury YWCA gym- Mosgrove, watching major league out- cent action of the Watertown nastic team retained its 1975 title fielers, I have vet to see anyone Park and Recreation Softball in the recent YWCA Gymnastics including Willie Mays, Joe League, League Region I Championship DiMaggio or any one else play Lester Johnson fired a six- held in Greenwich. Ten teams that spot like Piersall. He could hitter and stroked a double and from New York, New Jersey and Trover's Texaco play so shallow and still go back single to aid his own cause in the Connecticut competed, with and haul in the long hit balls, And A's 105 victory June 7. Joe Waterbury taking 43 of a possible that is a true test of a great Iacavone homered and singled, 67 awards. • FRONT END ALIGNMENT centerfielder. and Frank Franzese belted two The Waterbury champions will Jimmy was unjustly tagged as doubles in the offensive attack, be featured along with members • ON-THE-CAR WHEEL a great fielder-poor hitter. The Oakville scored seven times in of the Junior Varsity team in an former Waterburian has a life the first inning. exhibition at the Waterbury time major league average of On June 4, Tom Dougherty YWCA, Prospect St., on Friday, BALANCING .272 in 17 seasons. It included tossed a five-hitter to nip the June 18, at 7 p.m. There will be 1604 hits and 104 home runs. Beefers, 11-10. Nat Johnson performances on the balance How many of today's forced- stroked three doubles for the beam and uneven bars, as well SOMETHING fed major leaguers would like to winners. as floor exercises and end up their careers with that demonstrations in both optional type of a batting average? and compulsory requirements Detherage's outfielding has Swim Team Picnic for competitive gymnastics, "NEW" turned the Dodgers around from Watertown girls taking part a poor baseball team to one that The Park and Recreation will be Sharyn Boucher, Ellle HAS BEEN can now hold its own with the Department's annual Age Group Dowd, Laurie Rodja, Monique ADDED rest of the league, Swim Team picnic will be held Giroux and Betsy Moody, Saturday, June 19, at Lake Admission is by donation at the door, A snack bar will be open I don't know If it's a Zone 6 Quassapaug, rain or shine. WE NOW Proceedings will get underway preceding the performance and record or not, but Southbury and during Intermission, Oakville scored 41 runs in at the pavillion at 11 a.m. REPAIR mutual opening season Awards and team pictures will American Legion baseball Sun- be handed out. People going Grange Meetings AUTOMATIC day at Deland Field. should bring their own food. Southbury came out on top 28. Drink will be provided, Friday, Saturday TRANSMISSIONS 13. I saw the first three innings More information can be ob- and couldn't take any more. It tained by calling Charles Watertown Grange No. 122 will was Southbury 14-8 and it took McQueenie at 274-6003. meet Friday, June 18, at 8 p.m. New Summer Hours: more than one hour and 15 at Masonic Hall, 175 Main Street. minutes to complete till that Master Muriel Melotto. will 7-5 Mon. . Fri. Closed Sat, point. Carl and Gene were juniors, ... preside. Oakville used six pitchers in Jim Belfiore's 290yard drive at The lecturer's program will be TO ELIMINATE THE the game and that in itself just Crestbrook Park was 20 yards "The Sound of Music", The CONFUSION OF A might be a Zone 6 record, better than Ken Longley's smash Mystery Ride date will be an- SHORT CREW I know both these teams pretty of 270 yards to win honors in that nounced. well and I wouldn't be surprised competition Sunday,,,It was Master elect Ronald Parker that when they meet the next reported that Jim Liakos.had a requests all members and of- We Will Be Closed time the score might be 300-yard drive at the same ficers to attend an important something like 3-2. It was truly .. course but its legality is being meeting Saturday, June 19, at 2 For Vacation one of those days. questioned, Jim's drive landed in p.m. at the Masonic Hall. The CUFF NOTES..,Carl Sorenson a golf cart being driven by Dom Grange program for the year July 3 - July II and Gene Brooks, a pair of Cfllabrese and btfore the Ace 1976-77 will be art. Also, the seasoned veterans, defeated Bill discovered it, he had carried it refreshment committees will be Gade and Mike Murphy to win about 100 yards. An investigation announced for the corning year. MAIN ST., WATERTOWN the Junior-Senior Tournament at is being made as to just where Lecturer Apes Trusinskas will the Watertown Golf Club Sun- the ball should have been set her program for the year and 274-1649 1744178 day. It's been a long time since dropped. committees will be named. Ute yaw TEXACO. MASTER CHARGE or BANKAMERJCARD Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.)Society, June 17, lift Pag e II IT'S EASY TO BUy-SBLL-RBNr-watertownhistoricalsociety.org r IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!! ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE BABY SITTER looking for FOR RENT: Two-room apt NEIGHBORHOOD TAG SAI.K Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertiilBg, jteady weekly work in Bunker Stove relng all uUlttie* In Clothinp portable itcrcn Hill or race Homes area quire Gentiles Restaurant 11 material, miM- household !terns Rates: $1.25 minimum charge lor the first 12 words, plus References Call 274-M27 Depot St , or call 274-MJS (or ap Taki* first left off Hamilton Ave $.30 per line for each additional line beyond the minimum p<>m I men I 12 Buckwheat Hill Hd .Sjtur (approx. four words per lloe). All classifieds are carried TAG SALE: Original oil pain- day 10 4 in the Water-Oak Shoppers Guide ai well as Town Times, tingi «nd crafts Sat 4 Sun , 10- GIANT TAG SALE 59 Mason at DO additional charge. 5. rain or shine, 58 Maple Ave . Ave . Oakville, Sat & Sun , June LOOKING FOR eiperienced Oakville Off Davis Si Near 19 & 20, 9-4 China dwl, dfiks, carpenter willing to work Call TONYS PAINT SERVICE DOG GROOMING, ail breeds VFW oak table, marble fop tables, 274 508H or 274 »7 Interior, exterior, wallpapering. Trim for pet or show. Pick up chest of drawers, child* roll lop Call 2744578 and delivery Weekdays, 264- LAWNS MOWED expertly and desk, lots of misc items SAILFISII for