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

Vol. 39 No, 22 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $12.00 PER YEAR Cur. Rt.P.S. PRICE 30 CENTS May 31,1984 editorial Charter Revision Watertown voters will go to the polls on Tuesday, June 5, for a vote as important as any election. And an election it will be. Residents will be balloting on Referendum Looms whether to retain the present, Council-Manager form of government, or to switch to a Mayor-Council form, Asked again, that is, because similar attempts to do away with the Council-Manager system have been tried before, For Voting Public unsuccessfully. Since members of both political parties are coming out The months-long debate over either for or against the change, Tuesday's vote will not Probate Court In Town charter revision will be settled by the public next week when be a purely partisan matter-although the Democrat party townspeople cast yes-no votes to has been opposed to and doing what it can to abolish Reaches 150th Birthday keep the present council.mana. Council-Manager since it went into effect in 1962. ger form of government, or The Watertown Probate Court courts were established, switch It to a mayor-council ver- There's been much rhetoric from both sides concerning on Sunday will celebrate the County courts which dealt sion, the change, much of it emotional and some more than a 150th anniversary of its founding solely with probate matters were on June 3, 1834 by an act of the established in 1698, The polls will be open Tues- trifle vitriolic. But in the heat of a campaign there are day, June 5, from 6 a,m, to 8 State Legislature, Residents in this general area many things said which tend to elaborate more than a p.m, at the four polling stations. The Connecticut Probate Court used the County Probate Court in They are; Heminway Park School little on the truth, and which the educated voter tends to system Is the oldest, continually New Haven until 1719, when the (68th District-Ol), Judson School discount. operating court in the United new court in Woodbury acquired (68-02). Swift Junior High (68- States, It began in 1639 as an ad- jurisdiction over this area. In 03), and Polk School (76-04). We have long favored the Council-Manager system, and junct of the State Legislature, 1779, the Waterbury Probate do so now. We've always felt that when an entity spends which also served as a general Court was established, and resi- Final voter registration figures were being tabulated Tuesday (Continued on page 2) court until 1666, when county dents of then Westbury used the Waterbury court until June 3, night, according to registrars 1934. Walter LeMay and Alice Ma- deux. The most recent March 1 In the ISO years of its ei'ist- update had 10,664 eligible voters Watertown Graduates For1984 ence, the Watertown Probate on the rolls. Court has only had 11 judges In this special townwide refe- who have served the court. In the rendum, only registered electors past 106 years, only five have can cist ballots on the fate of the been elected to serve, Current town government. judge of probate is Carey R, Geg- han. The registrars said since a state law now permits one voting The following is a listing of the machine per 1,500 voters (in- judges who have served, and stead of the former 900), fewer their tenure: Holbrook Curtis, machines will be used. Theoreti- 1834-36; Benjamin DeForest, cally, only eight machines will be 1836-37- Merritt Heminway, set up throughout the town. 1837-38; Mr. Curtis again, 1838- 46; Charles S. Woodward, 1846- Town Clerk Mary Canty said 47; Mr. Curtis again, 1847-50; absentee ballots can be obtained Allyn M. Hungerford. 1850-52; at her Town Hall office, 37 DeFo- Leman W. Cutler, 1852.76; Mr. rest St., up to 5 p.m. Monday. Hungerford again, 1876-79; The cutoff date for voter reglstra. William B, Hotchkiss, 1879-90; tion for the referendum also is 5 Howard M. Hiekeox, 1891-1931; p.m. that day. Frank B. Hiekcox, 1931-54; Jos- Mrs. Canty will be conducting cph M. Navin, 1954-74; and Mr. business hours Saturday, June 2, Geghan, 1974 to present. from 9 a.m. to 12 noon for regis- trations and ballot pickups. Questions concerning where to Siemon Company vote should be directed to the Gbu Vespoil joelle Svab Angels Romano town clerk's office at 274-5411, Consolidates ejrt. 293. Gina Marie Vespoil has been 23 Kent Terrace, She will be school system's 'Nation at Wrangle Over Debate named the valedictorian of the attending Boston College in the Risk" Task Force, ' It was still unclear at press Watertown High School Class fall, where she will be a pre-med Miss Svab also is a member of Its Properties The Siemon Company, Water- time whether a televised debate of 1984, Principal William P, biology major. the newly-formed Students over Laurel Cablevision's public Williams and the WHS Guidance Miss Svah has been a mem- Against Drunk Drivers (SADD) town, a diversified custom ser- vice manufacturer, has contract- access Channel 5 would be held Department have announced. ber of the field hockey, basket- chapter. Sunday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The title signifies the class's ball, and softball teams for four The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. ed to purchase a 240,000-square- top academic student. years, and has been chosen Pasquale Romano, 305 Beach foot building on 19 acres of land Leaders of KEEP, the propo- Senior Girl Scholar-Athlete. Ave., Miss Romano plans to In downtown Watertown for $1,2 nents of the present council-ma- In an unusual two-way tie, nager government, were meet- Joelle Svab and Angela Romano She has been a member* of the attend George Washington Un- million, National Honor Society for three iversity, where she will major The seller is Princeton Asso- ing Tuesday to decide whether to were announced as co-saluta- accept an invitation to debate torians for the senior class. The years, and was a member of the (Continued on page 2) ciates, Siemon Co. said in a press release. The acquisition ties to- with MAP, the Mayoral Advo- three young women will gradu- cate Petitioners. ate with their classmates during gether two Siemon parcels off annual Commencement exer- Echo Lake Road that had been Both sides have leveled char- cises Saturday, June 23, Alert Mailman Comes To separated by the Princeton pro- ges against each other over which group is more advan- Miss Vespoli, the daughter of perty, thus creating one, 25-acre parcel with four industrial build- tageously affected by a debate. Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Vespoli, Rescue Of Elderly Man MAP declined to debate KEEP 630 Middlebury Road, will at- ings. Some cool and quick thinking released. at a local Chamber of Commerce tend Rensselaer Polytechnic According to Siemon President forum last week, claiming the Institute, N.Y., where she plans by a local postman averted a pos- Mr, LeBlanc said when he was Carl N. Siemon, "The acquisi- sible tragic ending for an elderly delivering the mail that Tuesday, chamber favors the KEEP posi- to major in electrical engineer- tion fulfills our immediate need tion and is biased on the issue. ing, She has been a member of Watertown man this month, he noticed the previous day's for more manufacturing and of- the WHS Executive Board for Robert LeBlanc, 78 Highland mail untouched in the boi, Mr, fice space, unifies our esisting The chamber then voted May four years, and the National Ave., a 15-year employee of the LeBlanc was not working the properties, and gives us a num- 24 to endorse the present form of Honor Society for three. postal system, found Edison J. Monday route. ber of options fd future develop- council-manager government, Miss Vespoli was a first-place Bennett sprawled on the kitchen He said he checked the garage ment that we believe will benefit "We are saddened by MAP's winner in the Voice of Demo- floor of his 150 Chestnut Grove and found Mr. Bennett's car still both our company and the unwillingness to take part In our cracy contest, and is the recip- home the morning of May 15, there. Suspicions aroused, he town." scheduled forum (May 30)," the ient of the Bausch & Lomb and rushed to a neighbor to rapped on the door "and heard a The Siemon Company is family chamber said in a press state- Award for having the highest phone for emergency help. moan" from inside. owned, and has four divisional ment this week from chamber of- average in science over four Mr, Bennett, 90, was taken to "So I went in," Mr, LeBlanc operations in Watertown, one di- ficial Frank D. Fulco. years. the hospital where it was deter- continued. He found Mr, Ben- vision in Madison, Ga., and a "The chamber's position to Miss Svab Mhe daughter of mined he was suffering from nett "In his longjohns" on the subsidiary In Toronto, Canada, oppose the mayoral forni of gov- Mr, and Mrs, Robert Svab, pneumonia. He was treated and (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 10) Page 2 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Mathey 31,198 4Watertown Historical Society Bennett's daughter, Helen B. Through AFS, Miss Romano Alert Mailman Graham, 227 Walnut Hill, Tho- spent a summer abroad in Japan, EDITORIALS (Continued from page 1) maston. "It could have happen- She attended Laurel Girls (Continued from page 1) floor, and "speaking incoherent- watertownhistoricalsociety.orged Monday night, or on Tues- State, and was the recipient of the amount of money being spent by the Town of ly," The postman said it appear- day," the Sarah Whitman Trumbull ed Mr, Bennett had been pros- Mrs, Graham said the post- Chapter, Daughters of the Am- Watertown, that spending should be overseen by a trate for perhaps a day or longer, man "did an excellent job" in erican Revolution (BAR) Good trained administrator, such as a manager under the and he couldn't remember what coming to the rescue. Citizen Award, Miss Romano has watchful eye of an elected Council. "We have many elderly peo- been a member of the National happened, We don't believe that the Council-Manager system has "We don't really know what ple on the routes that we usually Honor Society for three years. happened to him," said Mr, check on," Mr, LeBlanc said cost the town more money than would have a Mayor while describing how a post- Siemon Company form of government. That's just not true, Watertown man's duty goes beyond simply (Continued from page 1) found itself in the same position as many small towns delivering mail. "I realized Armand Derouin, chairman of something had gone astray. the Economic Development after World War II rapidly expanding in population, "When I looked in the door, I Commission, praised the new in need of much more in the way of municipal services saw him on the floor in his long- contract, such as schools, sewer and water, roads, police and fire johns. Fortunately the door was open," "What else can you say but protection, etc. These things would have had to come Mr, LeBlanc said the postal that we're very enthusiastic. whether under this form of government, the former service has a program for train* We've been working on and off with them (Siemon Co.) for a Selectman form, or under Mayor-Council or Mayor- ing carriers on what to look for Alderinan. And they came in a community which always when sensing something is amiss number of years. I'm very grati- or out of the ordinary. He's been fied they've seen fit to purchase had been known as a bedroom town, with not much of trying to promote interest in get- this building. That they've con- an industrial tax base. We Deserve The Right ting such a program started in solidated operations certainly is a step forward." It is a fact that over the past 23 years, some leaders of To Elect The Watertown, both parties have tried to impose their influence on the Chief Executive Top Watertown GOP Reception manager, unfortunately with some success on occasion, Of 6ur Town, (Continued from page 1) The Thomaston Republican But also to the credit of some managers, without success VOTE YES ON JUNE 5 in international relations. She Town Committee will have a re- a good part of the time. And don't think that doesn't put Veronica Poirier has been a member of the Ex- ception Sunday, June 3, from 1 ecutive Board for four years, as to 4 p.m. at Scotty's Lounge, political bosses into a snit. PaldforbyM.A.P, 2627 Waterbury Road. Greg Golden, Triuurer well as the American Field It's been said there will be politics in our local Service (AFS), Special guests will be State Rep. Adele lads (R-30th Dis- government whatever the system. And this is true. trict) and Rick Colby, district However, given a manager with any backbone, coordinator for the Reagan-Bush politics or interference by a party boss, so called, can 30% SALE campaign. be kept to a minimum. There will be door prizes. Tickets will be available at the We've all seen what an elected mayor can do to cities SQUARE DANCE APPAREL door, or can be obtained from throughout the country, front east coast to west, and yes, (in stock merchandise only) Gordon James, 274-0192. in cities within shouting distance of Watertown. Do you • Dresses • Skirts • Blouses (mm leri Bet and Mako Modts want to see those types of dealings here? We don't. Lorraine's Cakes It's been said also that since the manager is not elected, Petticoats - Pants 155 Main St., Oakvllle • 2743B12 he's not responsible to the electorate. Not true. Because if Coast Shoes & Accesories A Wide Selection of Fancy the electorate cares about whom it elects to the Council, a body which has a duty to oversee the actions of the the 2 Manager, any manager who gets too big for his jeans can be dismissed by vote of that council. Westerner We Carry A Full Line of Council-Manager is a good, efficient, progressive system WEDDING CAKE TOPS & apparel of government. It has not done bad by Watertown over BRIDAL ACCESSORIES the past 23 years. Please, vote to keep it. 679 Main Street, Watertown 274.0740 Booking Now For Fill Wedding Caket - Place Your Order Curly Because Watertown just can't afford any mistakes by a Opart 6 days 1Q-5p,m, We carry plm dough non-professional.

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The perfor- mance "will begin at 1:15 p.m. and will be held in the courtyard of the school. In case of rain, the event will be held on Tuesday, June 12, at the same time and place. The second day of the festival will consist of two performances by brass quintet. The first per- " V ' *« formance will be at 1:15 p.m. and will be presented to Grades kin- dergarten through 2. The second performance will begin at 2:00 p.m. and will be attended by stu- dents in Grades 3 through S. The event will be held in the court- yard. In case of rain, the concert will be held indoors. The third and final event of the festival will be an all-school art MURALS AT POLK School get the finishing touches from fifth show Thursday, from 7 p.m. to graders Connie Manclnl, left, and Debbie Hankey, both members 8:30 p.m. Works of art created of a special art class under the direction of teacher Chuck Beyer. by Griffin School students will be (Polk School Photo) displayed throughout the halls of .•;«; the school. Refreshments will be Stress." Noted psychologist medical advisory committee served. Dr. Joyce Brothers narrates the from St. Mary's and Water- Funding for Arts Festival 1984 tape. bury Hospitals. To hear the six has been made possible through Material for the recording was minute tape, call Tel-Med at a schoolwide grinder sale held in reviewed and approved by psy- 574-3566 and request tape num- April, the Griffin School P.T.O., chiatrists who serve on a joint ber B-42, and a special raffle of a cabbage patch doll to be held at 8:30 p.m. the night of the art show. The program is under the Miss Maria Theresa Buonocorc 125 Main St., Oakville • 2744756 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Buonocorc, Tarbell Avenue, Oakville, announce direction of art teacher Chuck the engagement of their daughter, Maria Theresa, to Michael John Beyer. Come In And See Our- laiennaro, son of Barbara Iaiennaro, Quentin Street, Waterbury, and The public is invited to attend • Silk and Dried Seasoned Floral Arrangements the late Joseph Iaiennaro. Miss Buonocore graduated from Sacred all performances and events. • Custom Made Hand Crafted Gifts •pick Heart High School, and is a department secretary in physical medicine your favorite colors etc. at St. Mary's Hospital. Mr. laiennaro graduated from Crosby High Tel-Med On Stress • Unusual Baby Gifts School, and is a mover for Hanson Moving and Storage, Middlebury, • Raggedy Ann & Andy's A March 2,1985 wedding is planned. (Sterling Photo) Through a donation from the • Stuffed Items • Rooster, Swan & "Basket" for Easter! Junior Women's Club of Wol- cott, the Tel-Med Health infor- • Antiques & Collectibles • Gold & Silver Jewelry mation Service has obtained a Dpen:Tues..Fri, 10-8, Thurs. til 9 Sot. 10=5 Griffin School Festival new tape entitled, "Coping With An Exposure To The Arts Plans are being finalized for Arts Festival 1984 will open Arts Festival 1984, to be held at Tuesday with a performance by Griffin School on June 5, 6 and 7. the Connecticut Jazz Dance jsoi^Ti;;-- The purpose of the festival is to Company. The company, formed increase student awareness in in 1978, is a non-profit repertory the area of the arts through ex- dance company based in Hart- posure to a variety of different ford, which has performed eirten» media. sively throughout the Northeast. NEW ARRIVALS TO UPDATE PLANT! YOUR SHOE WARDROBE! 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O OFF 274-8889 Mon.-Fri. 9.5:30 • Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 10-4 •k 8 Styles * 1st Quality * Leather or Canvas •k Full Zipper • Boy's, Women's, Men's • Pastel Colors • MANY MORE "IN STORE" SALES & SAVINGS Page 4 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Ma they 31,198 4Watertown Historical Society that mayor's reelection depends they know that the existing getting sand for their cars • the on the quality of his performance manager government lacks di- gate for which is never closed. In office, rection and has been very costly And, yes, we are painfully aware TOWN TIMEwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgS INC. After all, we elect and reeleet over the years. They should be of the runaway welfare accounts Published weekly. Subscription rates are $12 within (or not) the chief administrator forgiven their quick and uncriti- and the cost overruns on the Litchfield County, $14 elsewhere in Connecticut and $16 of our nation, the President. If it cal enthusiasm. The biased op- track and now in the redevel- is the best method for the United ponent, on the other hand, can opment project ($17,000) on Do- out of state. Office Is located in the Capozzi Professional pot Street, Building, 1192 Main Street, Watertown, Second class States, then it should be good have no praiseworthy motive at postage paid at Watertown, Ct, enough for Watertown. all. But most of all we remember For news or information call 274-6721, Address mall As an early and loyal sup- The Council-Mayor charter the arrogance displayed by re- porter of the Council-Manager will establish in Watertown both cent administrations in awarding to TOWN TIMES, Box 1, Watertown, or Box S3, Oak- a lucrative insurance bid to the ville, Ct, system for a long time, I am an energetic and stable local willing to admit that we were government while increasing co-founder of KEEP • a "crony" POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town wrong. The system looks good on of the manager. Times, P.O. Box 1, Watertown, Ct. 06795. taxpayer control. Energy In paper-it simply does not work government will prepare us for When the KEEP people come William E, Simmons, Publisher in practice-it is too expensive, the 21st century, It wfll help us to to your door ask them to justify Thomas Valuckas, Editor; Patricia Daddona, Editorial too far-removed from the people, provide necessary services and the numerous things listed above Assistant; Dolores Semeraro, Advertising Manager; and too repressive. needed improvements before a (or some of the many others that Claudia Pettinlcchi and Delois Reilly, Sales Representa- Therefore, I urge everyone to crisis. Stability In government alotted space prevents me tives; Martha Stammer, Pamela Conboy and Sheila vote "yes" on June 5 and sup- promotes confidence in the fu- from listing). I am sure that Kraushaar, Production Staff; Lorraine Veronneau, Lil- port the new Couneil-Mayor ture of our community, and the answers will drive the intelli- lian Mlsura and Odette Sirols, Circulation and mailing, Charter, therefore generates interest and gent voter to the polls to vote for It Is time for a change. again more taxpayer control in a system that gives the govern- U5P§ 635-480 Sincerely, local affairs, ment back to the people: Coun- Vincent O.Pailadino Under the proposed Council' cil-Mayor, ADVERTISING NOTICE Member; Mayor Advocate Peti- Mayor charter ALL the power Is William J. Butteriy Jr. TOWN TIMES will miki •vny effort to m that all advertising copy Is correctly printed. tioners derived from the people, and 78 Maple Ave. The publbhtH assume no financial responsibility for typographies! errors in advertise- Treasurer: Republicans In Favor ALL our officials will be respon- Oakville mtntl, but »ill gladly reprint, without cklrgt, (hat put of advertbemf nl In whkh an error OfChange sible to the people. The very Editor miy oteur, RtSulMiy ithtdulwl ndvmtsiiiR may be canceled or eorreeled within dead. Former Chairman: Republican thought that this could and will Town Times Une limits only. Town Committee, Red Cross, happen in Watertown is a Dear Sir: Cancer Fund, Board of Tax breath of fresh air after the The "Noble Experiment" is built-up rural areas have these Review and Board of Police musty past of selected, that is about over-in Cheshire, In Wa- "general benefit" costs added Commission self-selected, individuals who tertown-in communities through- to their property taxes? It is a Former President: Watertown impose their will on the majority. out Connecticut; governments blank check given the appointed Jaycees Their prejudices are mainly are being changed from outmod- Editor that we, the people, would dare ed manager systems to govern- Town Times Water and Sewer Authority by Editor charter. Town Times to wrest their power from them. ments in which the chief execu- Dear Sir: Their passions have risen to the tives are elected by the people. It is unusual to see a local The authority would be able to Dear Sir: Increase property taxes for I would like to respond to some point of becoming prophets of In Watertown, controversy charter described as Council- gloom in a futile attempt to scare over the form of government has Mayor. I never saw it before. everyone. Po we need that? points raised In Letters to the Editor (May 24). the people into submission. We fragmented the town almost After studying the document, it Sincerely, will have no more of HI Paul F. Smith Mr. Romaniello stated that he beyond repair, We must stop seems well named. It provides An objective review of both • these widening splits. I believe a for a weak mayor, whose only 190 Linkfield Road doesn't know anyone admitting Watertown to being a member of the * 'secret charters leads to a very logical change to a Council-Mayor sys- real power is a veto. He/she can- conclusion. The proposed Coun- tem will help heal these wounds. not control the police, the Parks Editor organization" with "closed Town Times meetings" known as KEEP. I, cil-Mayor charter is best for Much of the propaganda issu- and Recreation Department, the Watertown. It diminishes the in- Water and Sewer Authority, and Dear Sir: Mr. Romanlello, am proud to say ed by supporters of the present that I am a KEEP member and fluence of special interest system contains references to has no say as to the town attor- There are not many people groups, both social and politi- ney or any member of the many find It interesting that you are * 'professionals," " corruption,'' now In Watertown who were ori- cal, and makes it necessary for "higher tax rates," etc. A look at other boards and commissions. ginal advocates of the Couneil aware of our campaign tactics even though you claim that our any interest group to convince the facts shows that the most There would be several small Manager form of government. the people first, Once the peo- rapidly rising tax rate in a major governments, with no one in a As one of those who, in 1959, meetings are "closed and sec- ret." ple are convince, they in turn can city In Connecticut Is in Hartford. position to exercise day-to-day helped convince a relatively support the policy or candidate Hartford is run by a professional overall administrative control. new Jaycee organization to adopt Mr. Romaniello also wondered why KEEP does not have meet- they desire. manager (at about' $60,000 per It is interesting to note that there "Town Government Change" as year)! Hartford also boasts one is no requirement that the mayor a chapter project, I became pro- ings In an "open forum" where This has not been the case positions could be made public. with the present manager of the highest crime rates In the work full-time, probably not ject co-chairman. Despite the state. enough to do to keep busy. opposition of both parties, we KEEP members would welcome government. What's worse, won. Some victory! the opportunity to do just that at under the present charter, a It may not be the fault, of If we are to have a mayor- special interest Individual can, if council charter, model it after I still feel strongly about our the Chamber of Commerce de- managers, per se, that these bate which MAP unfortunately he or she socializes in the right serious shortcomings occur, but the one in New Haven. town's government. I no longer circles, generate as much in- The proposed eeuncil*mayor support the present Council- refused to attend. it Is the fault of the system. The Mr. Rinaldi raised the ques- fluence as any well-organized manager system removes from charter for Watertown would do Manager form, which should Interest group. many things, Among these is more accurately be labeled the tion of the high school track's the vote and scrutiny of the peo- the mandating of charter-stipu- MANAGER-Council form. cost over-run, I suggest, Mr, Unlike recent statements pie the office of manager. The lated general benefits that must Since that first Council took of- Rinaldi, that you check with Bill made by the opposition, I do not system may sound good—but it be paid from the General Fund fice, we eagerly awaited our first Owen, co-chairman, of MAP, consider A.RJR.Q.W, to have simply does not work. It cannot as ordered by the Water and "professional" manager. He who was the town engineer at the been a special interest group. work because it is too far re» Sewer Authority. The Council soon '' distinguished'' himself beginning of the project. They represented the majority of moved the very people It is would have no choice but to as an astute backroom politician. Mr. Hughes, in his letter, felt the community! However, what intended to serve. charge these general benefit Disappointment followed dis- that we could save substantially they were fighting was a result of I urge everyone to vote YES costs to all taxpayers in town .Not appointment. Each "profession- by having a mayor. How many the same type of predetermined on June 5 and bring our people just the Watertown Fire District, al" we hired, served too long. A qualified people do you know, and socially orientated decisions back together again. but to property owners all over mayor undoubtedly would have Mr, Hughes, who would be will- that has plagued Watertowa, us- Sincerely, town, many of whom are miles been defeated had he committed ing to leave their positions for ually without notice, for years. LeoJ. Charbonneau and years from water or sewer some of the errors and indiscre- two years to run an $18,000,000 I, therefore, urge support for 360 Cherry Ave. services. tions of our managers. business at a salary of 820,000 the Council-Mayor charter on Editor Among the mandated costs Each manager left town with per year? June 5. Town Times listed in Appendix A, Section the reputations of managers and In closing, I would like to ans- Ronald Russo Dear Sir: IV, 2, are: the Council-Manager system wer the most often asked ques« Chairman In answer to a letter appearing tarnished and diminished. Most, tion by MAP. Just who ate the Charter Revision Commission in the Town Times issue of May No. 1 - The authority will de- 22 Scott Ave. terrnine If an easement is a If not all, removed from the members of the "Social Club?" 24th by R.P. Romaniello: manager's office wall, The Man- The answer is simple •• anyone Watertown I am a member of KEEP. We special benefit; if they decide it Editor is general benefit, we all pay. ager's Code of Ethics, All of who is able to think for himself have met monthly since late last them, I believe, violated one or and who does not feel obligated Town Times year at the WATERTOWN No, 2 - Almost no water mains Dear Sir: are six inch; to have hydrants more of the tenets of that code. to follow the dictates of a political PUBLIC LIBRARY. eight Inches Is the minimum. Councils, over the years, have general. Sorry MAP members » When the polls open on June I would like to state- I have All taxpayers would have to pay found it easier to live with a moit of you don't qualify, 5th the voters of our community never been on vacation with part of any water main Installa- manager's shortcomings than to Dan Simons will be able to vote on changing the current town manager, nor tion. No way is this a general make the tough decisions to Former Democratic the present form of government any previous town managers. I benefit. rid the town of an undesirable Town Councilman to one in which we, by popular do not play tennis, golf, nor be- No. 3 • Nearly as bad as No, 2, manger. It is difficult, if not im- 30 Center St. vote, will decide who our execu- long to country clubs, but not quite. The sizing of sani- possible, for people who work for Watertown tive officer shall be. As someone I have however, spent 22 years tary sewer lines may result in a living, to fire another human Editor who has been a businessman and of ay life la N.Y.C, (under some general benefits for lines being from his job. This dif- Town Times a councilman in town, 1 urge a a mayor form of government), over eight inches. In tome in- ficulty is not lessened merely Dear Sir: yes vote, another sit years In Waterbury stances, part of the excess dia- because they serve on a Town Those of us who are aware of KEEP, and other proponents (under a mayor form of govern- meter might be special benefit, Council. the many defects in the present of the manager form of govern- ment), before adopting Water- part general benefit. No way is In fact, the difficulty increases manager charter do not have to ment, have thrown up a smoke town as my home town. every sewer line over eight because it is not the cue of an be convinced that it is definitiy screens of "what ifs" and "look Watertown is no longer the inches a general benefit. employer firing an employee time for a change, However, ats" to disguise the fact that small town I moved to in 1965. No. 4,5 and 6 are In the same for the good of the employer's as James Madison said, it is one the town manager form of It has grown into a giant corpor- vein. The authority determines business. The "Town" is the of the ironies of human affairs government In Watertown has ation in need of good profes- special benefits and the Council employer ofid the Council peo- that important public matters are not worked. They speak in glow- sional management. It has many adds the cost difference to pro- ple are unpaid agents for the seldom examined objectively. ing terms of a professional who popular, well-meaning people. perty taxes - no choice. town. This accounts In part for It Is a small wonder, then, that gives financial leadership and Including the writer of last the hesitancy of Councils to fire the proposed Council-Mayor shows no favoritism. Yet those week's letter, who could not run No, 7 is a little different. It of us who have lived here for the might be interpreted to include managers. charter excites passions and pre- an 18-millioii dollar corporation judices. It is evident that those past two decades remember effectively, Any one of them, the Watertown Fire District, Realistically, a manager has differently. "Water and/or sewer system." only to "cozy" up to five people who oppose the proposed char- with enough votes, could be Sections VIII, 2 and 5 state that (a majority of the Council) in ter, for the most part, have only We remember the manager elected mayor! the General Fund shall make-up order to create his own job scanned it. These opponents who never came to work until That is why I will vote NO on any deficits that may show up tenure. An elected mayor, on the hope, no doubt, to keep their afternoon, and then spent hours June Sth-not because 1 have in the annual audit, other hand, must satisfy a major- prejudices intact, planning canoeing ponds while anything to gain financially" Why should property owners ity of the electorate. Popularity I suppose that there are sup- ignoring our decaying road sys- but-much to lose. In the Lake Wbnemaug area, or political organization may ac- porters of the Council-Mayor tem. We remember the big fence Sincerely, upper Litchfield Road, upper count. In part, for the Initial charter who also are unfamiliar placed around the highway Rosalie G. Loughran Guernseytown Road, and other success of a mayor but, I believe. with it but support it because garage to prevent people from 1044 Hamilton Avenue Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) May 31,1984 Page 5 perceptive voting population, not speaking for many of our Editor 1 urge my fellow citizens to group can ask Dan Simons, Jim townspeople with the Intelli- Town Times Mullen, or Mary Jo Clcchetti. vote "yes" in the crucial June gence to become fine leaders, Dear Sir: Editor watertownhistoricalsociety.org5 referendum on the change to As some letter writers have ar- A mayor would be visible and Recently I saw a picture in a Town Times Council-Mayor government. gued, most Watertown voters Dear Sir: he would be able to work with all local paper of KEEP co-founder probably do not earn as much as Very truly yours, of the people of our town. If he Jim Mullen banging In a vote no the town manager. Neither do On June 5. 1984, Watertown Scan C. Butterly doesn't he wUl be turned out of voters have the opportunity to sign. they manage an $18 million ope- 24 Lee Street office the next election, I also remember reading last make a change in town govern- Watertewn ration, with over 350 employees. A town manager just has to sa- fall that Mullen's Insurance firm The famous "professional mis- ment which will add vitality to Editor tisfy a few people and care little the Democratic process in the received over $12,000 in in- takes" are exemplified by the Town Times for the people of our town with surance commissions as a town of Watertown. Dear Sir: "lucrative insurance policy" co- problems. result of the town manager's vering the Town •• which In an I urge the town of Watertown The arguments that have been # 1 derive my livelihood by recommendation for the town's open bid situation came in lowest voters to vote 'yes" on that presented in favor of the propos- holding a position that is elected date, thereby endorsing the insurance contract, and saved the Town $32,000 over ed charter border on the dema- each year. If I do a good job my Does Mr, Mullen really be- the nearest competitor! change in government proposal gogic. A few examples: "a few peers will return me to office, if I lieve Watertown voters think Regrettably for the pro-mayor from Council-Manager to fat cats" versus "the people"; a do not I will be defeated. I work Coundl-Mayer, he is only interested In "efficient clique, there is only one issue on "select social group" versus extremely hard because I want to and professional government?" I have reviewed the proposed the June 5 referendum •• do the "the common man who worksTbr hold this position and I also feel The image of Mullen's vote no Council-Mayor charter in great a living"; an "educated out- Watertown voters want non-par- the head of our town should do sign makes me all the more tisan professionals, serving at detail, and I am impressed with sider" versus "our own people." the same. the fact that we will be able to eager to vote YES for the Coun- the pleasure of an elected Coun- A look at the other letters on this Respectfully yours, cil-Mayor Charter on June 5, directly elect our chief executive page or in recent issues of this cil, providing experienced muni- under that charter, but that chief Oominic J. Romano David R. Pouier cipal administration, or do they newspaper will demonstrate my 6 Bushnell Avenue eiecutive will not be able to point. Former Republican Town want their town run by political unilaterally spend money or OakvUIe Chairman hacks, lacking experience in any I hope the voters realize that 1611 Litchfield Rd. governmental skill save the dub- make governmental policy deci- this Is just a preview of the type Editor sions. Town Times Watertown ious one of providing soft jobs for of politics we will get with a ma- cronies and hangers-on? Vote Rather, the mayor must seek yoral form of government. In this Dear Sir: Editor Council endorsement of his or referendum the pro-mayor forces There are undoubtedly some Town Times "NO" on June 5! her ideas, for without approval are giving us an example of the citizens of Watertown who in- Dear Sir: Sincerely yours, by the majority of the Town campaign rhetoric we may hear tend to vote in favor of the new After 22 years as chairman of Joseph H. Cunningham Council, the mayor may not take in a mayoral contest. And both town charter on June 5 because the Democratic Party, it will 36 Cutler Street action, parties can play this game. With they have thoroughly studied the come as no surprise to the citi- Watertown I think that the proposed a mayoral system, it will be the document; reflected upon all of zens of Watertown-Oakvillc that charter contains the same type political town committees, and the radical changes it will cause I speak out in support of the pro- of checks and balances we see at not the people, who will be in the In our community's life; and ne- posed Council-Mayor charter. I POLAROID the federal and state level saddle. vertheless believe that it will re- have been on record over the with respect to the executive and sult in a better town. While I dis- years to give the citizens, ALL Instant Color The Democrat Party apparent- agree with their reasoning, I re- legislative branches, and this dif- ly believes that the average the citizens, a more important PASSPORT PICTURES fusion of power is also healthy spect their commitment and in- role in determining who leads Watertown voter is not smart tentions. Taken While You Wait in our democracy. enough to see through this. Does our community. Presently, Watertown voters There are others who may be There has been much written the average Watertowner really inclined toward this change be- BOBSMMERI cannot directly elect their chief ewe whether or not the town as of late outlining the multitude executive or town manager, and cause they believe it will be to of reasons for a change of gov- manager eats quiche? Would a their personal or political advan- Shop, Inc. tliis lack of power oo the part of town manager who drops into thes ernment vs. the personal wants the voters is reflected in the dis- tage to have town decisions of the "social" group who are 90 South Main Stroet bars every other night make a made on the basis of politics: mal voter turnout we continually better administrator? Can a afraid of losing their tight con- WatBrbury Tsl. 7542258 experience in Watertown. While who gets the sewers and who trol over managers. Rather than mayor beholden to various politi- pays for them; promotions and Cameras — Projectors we will probably have a 75 to 80 cal interests really do a better reiterate all the reasons for a per cent voter turnout this year policies in the Police Department change, I will only state my OPEN MONDAYS job? and other town agencies; whose in Watertown when we elect our Let's recall how this mayoral strongest motivation — THE chief executive or presidentm the land gets regulated and to what TAXPAYERS NEED A BREAK! movement really began. It was extent; etc, To those so inclined, 1983 local election turnout was the Democrat Party who brought I am convinced, beyond any considered high in Watertown I ask them to think more clearly: EXTiNDED Jim Troup to Watertown to be what will happen to them and doubt whatsoever, that the pro- when we only had a voter turnout town manager. Then, one day, a posed Mayor-Council charter of 56 or 57 per cent. theirs if their own mayoral can- COVERAGE certain Democrat leader went to didate doesn't win the election? guarantees professionalism with The real power in the present Mr, Troup to ask for some Will they be better off then in a full-time permanent Finance charter rests in the hands of the favors. Mr, Troup apparently such a political town? Director, and concern for the non-elected town manager, who problems of our town from a Ma- answered: No, I am not here to I'm sure there are others who is thus not directly responsiMe to play politics. yor and Council elected by a ma- the taxpayers and voters. If one would vote "yes" on June 5, jority of voters. That's right. No, no, a thou- solely out of spite or bitterness is dissatisfied with the job the sand times no! Additionally, let me disprove a town manager or chief executive toward the present town mana- Sincerely, ger or because they believe some rumor being spread by KEEP, I in Watertown is doing under our William T, Barrante am not now, never have been, present system, one must urge some of the calumny which has Watertown been spread about him, But this nor will I ever be a candidate for a peer to run for the Town Coun- Editor mayor. As a 71-year-old retiree, cil and fire the manager. referendum is not a test of the in- Town Times cumbent popularity; rather, it is grandfather of 23, and a great- Is this a healthy way of provid- Dear Sir: an effort to turn our government grandfather of two, and enjoying ing for change in the democratic on its head. They are being told them all, it is ludicrous to ima- A Plea to the Voters of Water- gine that any position from presi- process? How many of you would town: to cut off their noses to spite vote to allow the General Assem- their own faces. dent to dog warden could inte- The FATE of Watertown rests rest me. bly to elect the Governor or the with you, the people, when you Congress to elect the President? And I suppose there are some However, 1 am flattered that vote on June 5 to either keep the who might vote "yes" out of a Yet, we Watertown citizens present Council-Manager form KEEP considers me such a chal- purblind sense of nostalgia, ima- lenging adversary. Has KEEP al- abrogated our right to directly of government, or to change to a gining "The Mayor" as in a Nor- by Gary O'Brien elect our chief executive in 1961, Mayoral form of government. ready conceded defeat in the man Rockwell print: a dim but mayoral referendum on June Sth C.P.CM. A.A.I and the level of citizen participa- Before you cast that all impor- kindly old gent, portly and with a tion in our government has trail- and the 1985 municipal election? Since one vehicle Is very much like tant vote, take a moment to read bulbous red nose, bending over another of the same make and ed local communities with an the proposed new charter (pub- to pat the paperboy on the head. In congratulate the leaders of model. It li not extraordinarily elected mayor or elected first lished in the Town Times, May Forget that. Remember our MAP for the positive and infor- difficult to set Insurance rates selectman for years. mative campaign they have con- based on average values 10th, pages 28 to 34), then ask Moody's bond rating, the con- • • * * Having served as the vice- yourself ' one crucial question: version to the uniform fiscal ducted to bring the message to chairman of the Watertown the people. It proves that when Customized vans, however, are WHY should Watertown change year, the solid waste crisis, the another story, Each la unique, and Town Council and as vice-chair- its government? almost $20 million budget. Times Democrats, Republicans, and Insurance must tie written to fit man of Watertown Economic have changed. unaffiliated voters from every special needs. Should we risk losing a gov- area of the town get together for Development Commission, I ernment which has proven EFFI- have a great deal of confidence Unfortunately, there will be a common cause, the outcome Is Generally, the standard Insurance CIENT, ECONOMICAL and many others who will not vote at merltorius. This is the same type Is written on the underlying van or that Watertown has qualified EQUITABLE for a government people who can serve as mayor. all, and they may be both the of direction I foresee for all of us truck, and extra collision and that only promises POLITICS, causes and the victims of the gro- after the adoption of the Council- comprehensive protection Is tacked Many members of the Town POWER, and PATRONAGE. on for the eustomlilng, Including Council, past and present, have tesque creature which could Mayor charter on Tuesday, June For a change, vote NO on June beds, carpeting, custom fenders, the business experience and spring forth on June 5 if this new Sth. VOTE YES. and the like. 5th. charter is not defeated. leadership skills that are es- Michael J, Vernovai Sr. ! * * . sential to efficient government. Teresa (Tess) Mitchell Very truly yours, 71DaltonSt. Customlilng Is insured on a "stated Member of Town Council amount basis," The value of the As I have stated often in the James K. Robertson, Jr. Oakvllle (12 years) 54 Otis Drive customized portion la stated in the past, if we can spawn guberna- 120 Edward Ave. policy as the maximum amount that torial candidates such as Water- Watertown Editor will be paid for repair or town's Dick Bozzuto, we certain- Editor Watertown Editor Town Times replacement In ease of loss. This ly can find qualified candidates Town Times Town Times Dear Sir: part of the policy has Its own Dear Sir: deductible, to serve as Watertewn's mayor, Dear Sir: I have read with interest and # * t i I have been reading with great, Most importantly, the mayoral I was raised in OakvUIe and sympathy the recent letters to It's advisable to have the charter will allow us to go to the concern the comments pro and now reside in watertown. your newspaper from supporters customizing appraised profes- voting booths every two years con pertaining to the mayoral All my life I have been dis- of the proposed Charter Revision sionally and to keep records and evaluate the mayor's and the type of government. The more I mayed by the obvious Water- for Watertown, which would re- of customizing, Including receipts, read the more 1 realize that the place a professional manager written description, and photos, town council's performances. town-Oakville division in our i * m • If we are satisfied, we can put mayoral type of government town, with a political mayor. Having no would work in our town. When Insuring your customized these people back in office. Ob- I think the June 5th referen- real issues on which to appeal for van, or anything else, see viously, we will also have the Our town fathers have been dum on the Council-Mayor support, the pro-mayor forces power to tum out an administra- hiring town managers with no question presents the town with have obviously had to fall back tion that is not responsive to the experience. He in turn has hired an excellent opportunity to elect on inaccurate claims and allega- taxpayers' needs. assistants with no prior experi- a leader or mayor to serve our tions and irrelevant arguments. ROOTOBOYDINC. Watertown's voting popula- ence, and we have been paying entire town. The Watertown- For instance, it is just plain sil- tion consists of roughly 4,200 top wages while these people are Oakvllle rift can heal. ly to call K.E.E.P, a "secret or- being trained. I urge my fellow citizens to ganization" with "closed meet, Independents, 3,400 Democrats, 449 Main St. Watertown and 3,000 Republicans. No poli- I resent the comments of the vote YES, June Sth. ings" at "secret locations." We tical party owns this town, Any anti-mayoral group who feel no Sincerely yours, have met at the Watertown Li- 274.2591 mayor who expects to repeat a one is qualified in our town to do Vincent Mango Jr. brary, hardly a concealed hide- this job. They may be speaking out, and any one who wants a list We can handle ail your Insurance term in office had better satisfy a 3 Lake Road needs, majority of an intelligent and for themselves, the certainly are Watertown of members of this informal Page 6 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Ma they 31»198 4Watertown Historical Society ' Consortium Plans Life* JUNE watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFamily Forum CALEnDAR The Central Naugatuek Valley OFEVEnTS 1984 Consortium for Alcoholism Ser- vices is offering a Family Forum Fourth annual Clocktown Arts & Crafts Show Sunday, June 10, for family and friends who are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Seth Thomas Park, Thomaston. Phone 283-9188 Elementary concerned about someone who fiuiiariii Manuel Barrueco in concert Sunday, June 10, 8 p.m. at drinks too much on Wednesday, Millard Auditorium at University of Hartford's Hartt School of School Lunch June 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Con- MHliE:'Admission. Phone 2434349...New Vork Woodwind Quintet sortium Office, 232 North Urn in concert Saturday, June 16, 8:30 p.m. at Norfolk Chamber Music Menu St., Room 406, Waterbury, The Festival, Rte 44, Norfolk. Admission. Phone 542-5537....Kent Art Forum Is an education/counsel- Association's Members Show Saturday through Sunday, June 16 to Brought to you through ing program which meets for July 1, 2 to 5 p.m. at Kent Art Gallery, Rte. 7, Phone 426-6654.... five consecutive Wednesdays 4-H Program at Goshen Summer Recreation today (Thursday), the courtesy of and is facilitated by Joe Fut- 7:30 p.m., at home of Janet Hooper. Phone 491-3215.,..Fret sehik. Public Talk on "Roadblocks and Bridges: Traversing the Odds1' To register or learn more on Monday, June 4, 7 p.m. at Old State House, 800 Main St., Hart- MARCH'S about the Family Forum, call frod, by Johnstta Richards, assistant professor of history and inter- 753.2153, culture studies at Trinty College. Phone 236-5621.,.,Marge Knls OAKVILLE Dance Ensemble performs "On Boradway" Sunday, June 3, at 3 p.m. Swimming Concluded at Nonnewaug High School, Woodbury. Admission,,..Summer Frte The Parks and Recreation Sounds '84 outdoor concert series Sunday, June 3, at Mohawk PHARMACY Prescription Department's open swimming on Mountain Ski area, Rte. 4, Cornwall, with Arlo Guthrie, Shenan- Francis Kaminski, Prop, DeUvtry Tuesdays for adults, from 7 to 9 doah, Roger McOuinn, and Rick Roberts. Phone 674-7876.... 12th p.m, at the high school's Frank annual Roscmallng Exhibition of traditional Norwegian folk art by 308 Main Street 274-2398 M. Reinhold Fool, has ended for the New England Rosemalers Society Sunday, June 3, 1 to 5 p.m. at Oakvllle the season, the department has Masonic Hall, 245 Main St., Old Wethcrsfleld. Phone 688-9144.... announced. There will be no Balloons Over Bristol Tuesday and Wednesday, June 26-27 (weather adult swim during June. permitting}, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Bristol Eastern High School, West FRI,, JUNE 1 MONMJUNE4 TUBS., JUNE 5 St., Bristol. Free, Phone 673-1307....Open Horse Show and Gymkhana TacoBari!! Hamburger or You'll never Inspire others to for ages 21 and under Sunday, June 17, at Bethlehem Fairgrounds, Piaali! (Top You Own at the Cheeseburger believe In you if you don't. Rte. 61, Bethlehem, sponsored by Litchfleld County 4-H Horse Clubs, Toned Salad w/ Dressing Salad Bar!) Piekle Chips 11 I I Kl I tM Phone 567-M47.,..Pear! Bailey Concert Saturday, June 23, 8:30 p.m. Lime Jello w/topplng Lettuce, tomato, chetje and ketchup/mustard more - includes fruit for Golden French Fries at Palace Theatre, Waterbury. Admission. Phone 757-9621...."10th dessert and milk. Choice of Fruit Christ is the annual Litchfleld Flea Market at White Memorial Grounds, Litch- Answer! fleld, on Saturday, June 16, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donation. Benefits WED., JUNE 6 THURS., JUNE 7 FRI,, JUNE 8 Little Guild of St. Francis for the Welfare of Animals, Inc "The Soup and Sandwieh Oven Browned Chicken Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Rainmaker" romantic comedy Fridays and Saturdays through June 2, ToMtedGheeie w/golden gravy PtzzaNI Morning Worship 11 iQO a.m. 8 p.m., at Hole in the Wall Theatre, 36 North St., New Britain. Sandwich muhed potttoes Tossed SaJad w/drejsing Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Admission by donation,...First annual Marco of Dimes Fishing Vegetable Beef Soup Garden Peas CherfyJeilow/toppini Prayer & Fellowship Groups Derby Saturday and Sunday, June 23-24, anyhere along Connecticut Vegetable Stieki Chilled Fruit Cup RedOrapes Ladles-Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. River. Entry fee. Phone 278-8500 or 889-3883 for information on Men's- Thursdays 7:00 p.m. check-in places and regulations...."Amazons--A Bedtime Story" Bible Study at Waterbury YWCA, 80 Prospect St., Friday, June 1, 7:30 p.m. MON.,JUN111 TUBS., JUNE 12 WED., JUNE 13 Wednesday 7:30 p.m, Admission. Phone 754-3136....Civic Theatre of Waterbury presenting Hamburger or Roman Holiday musical "Annie" Friday and Saturday, June 1-2,8:15 p.m. at Kennedy Cheeseburger Italian Bread PotLuekllll 274.5759 Pickle Chips High School, Hamilton Ave., Waterbury. Admission. Phone 754- Green Salad with You are always welcome Ketehup/muitard w/dresiiflg lee Cream Sundae Bwl! 1478,...Fourth annual Town Fair by Brookfield Jaycees Friday French Friei Fruit Top Your Own! at through Sunday, June 8-10, in Brookfield. Phone 775-6075 for Freth Fruit exact times.,..Mikhail Baryshnikov with the Hartford Ballet Sunday Evangel Assembly and Monday, June 17-18, at 15 Lewis St., Hartford. Phone 549-0466 of Cod ....13th annual Connecticut Crafts Expo Friday through Sunday, 224SLlfchfieldRoad June 8-10, at Berlin Fairgrounds, Rte. 72, Berlin, Phone 693-6311 for SAVE THOSE FUN FILLED hours....Meet the Artists and Artisans Saturday and Sunday, June MEMORIES ON MOVIE FILM 2-3,10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Old Avon Village, Avon. Phone 874-5672..,. Webster says that Attention: Homeowners a keep is a Prison Wish you could find a dependable fain priced plumber when you need one? SET OUR PEOPLE We're a new business and we want your work. FREE Just give us a chance to show you how affordable and reliable we can be! Please Call For A Free VOTE YES Estimate Today! on June 5 CAPINERA for , Plumbing & Heating Good Government 753-0188 c 274-6398 MOVIE SPECIAL Sponsored by RIFQC (Republicans In Hvor Of Change) Super 8 silent/sound Standard 50'roil at,..

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THURS., JUNE 14 , inc. FRI., JUNE 15 MON., JUNE 18 Where Quality & Service are #1 H2O Town Burger Day Meat Loaf w/bfown Pizza!!! Hamburier/Cheeseburger Buttered Rice Tossed Salad w/dressin| pickles Mixed Vegetables Cherry Jello w/topping Green Beans applesauce eup Fruit Professionals in AH No Salad Bar Today! Phases of Hair Color TUBS.. JUNE 19 WEDS., JUNE 20 THURS., JUNE 21, Manager's Choice Frankfurter on roll for your whole Family, Lunch Ketchup/mustard (Menu posted in Boston Baked Beans NO youriehool) Potato Chips Colors and Perms by No Salad Bar Today!! Chilled Fruit SCHOOL No Salad Bar Today!! LUNCH The Best in the World TODAY! CHEESE HAVE A ALTERNATE SANDWICHES WONDERFUL LUNCHES ORPEANUT • SALAD BAR BUTTER & JELLY SUMMER! SANDWICHES - A FULL SERVICE SALON - Waxing*Sculpture Nails®Solar Pointe Nails CARDS AND GIFTS Nail Tipse Manicures* Head and'Neck FOR DAD AND Massages « Make up and Facials and much more THEGRADUATE These services by appointment. Rosemary LeMay - Owner Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn,) May 31, 198 4 Page 7 Rotary begins 9:30 a.m. at Taft charter, polls open 6 a.m. to 8 School parking lot, Guernsey- p.m. Phone 274.5411, eit 293 for Day Trippers' town Rd,, rain or shine. Phone information. watertownhistoricalsociety.org274-3051 for update. Handy Planner COUNTRY FAIR by Christ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 Planning a short day trip? Episcopal Church on The Green, SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Want to know the prices for GENERAL 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; camping out in 1984 at a favorite YOUTH SOCCER signups at minibus to Watcrbury and mall INFO NUMBERS: Municipal Heminway Park School, 37 Hem- spot? Need transportation infor- MONDAY, JUNE 4 in morning and afternoon. mation? switchboard, 274.5411, for most inway Park Rd,, 6 to 8:30 p.m. REC BUS TRIP to Boston for governmental and School'De- HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mus- The Parks and Recreation harbor cruise and Quincy Market cum at 22 DeForest St. open 2 to partment offices, including rec- FRIDAY, JUNll Department, located at 424 Main leaves Watertown Library park- 4 p.m. to public; free admission. St, in the Town Hall Annex, has reation extensions 253-255, and SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. ing lot, 470 Main St., 7p.m. senior center and minibus exts. PLANNING & ZONING Com- means available to help families center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. mission meeting at Watertown 423-424. Happy Hours, 1 to 4 p.m. plan trips and exciting summer- center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Library, 7:30 p.m. time activities. CRIMESTOPPERS; 755-1234, GRANGE NO. 122, Inc. meet- TOWN COUNCIL meeting at ing at 175 Main St. Masonic The department can provide high school library, 8 p.m. COMING EVENTS much information on many of the THURSDAY, MAY 31 Temple Hall, 8 p.m. REC TRIPS: Aug. 24-26 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave, state's finest recreation facilities TUESDAY, JUNE 5 (open). Bar Harbor Clambake, and parks. Just give a call at 274- center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; SATURDAY, JUNE 2 TOWNWIDE REFERENDUM Maine, Call rec office for details social 1 to 4 p.m. 5411, eirts. 25I3-255 for all the ROAD RACE by Watertown vote on proposed changes to and reservations. details. WE CARRY CONGOLEUM & ARMSTRONG NO-WAX VINYLS MOHAWK, BURLINGTON, CALLAWAY AND DOWNS CARPETS Mohawk Callaway SAVE 40-60% 100% Dupont Nylon Antron/Antron Plus Carved or Tone on Tone Nylon Saxony on Remnants & Roll Balances Syr, Wear Guarantee Our Price Soil/Stain Resistant, Subtle 12*17" Spice Sculptured (Huiii-inkouhKuifd) 355.00 255,00 Sylguard Keeps It Fresh Shimmering Color Hues, For 12x9' Plum Plush 275.00 150.00 12x11 Parley Blue Sculptured (Built-in s.o(th,uifd> 215.00 155,00 Casual or Formal Settings 12x10 Peach Saxony 255.00 160.0T Ultron Saxony 100% Enkalon Nylon 12x0'Saddle Tan Sculptured (Animn in Nyloni 140,00 90,00 12x7* Penian Grey Plush lAnimn in Nylon) 240.00 ISQ.00 Nylon - 5 yr. Wear Warranty with Built-in Scotch Guard 12x11 Coral Saxony (Anirqn in Nylon) 225.00 150,00 5 yr. 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Open Monday - Saturday 10-5 274-6851 Evenings by Appointment M™ 274-0155 Page 8 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 31,1984 Propertyoverlook ofs Northficlthed Roa Watertownd and ley, 22 Atwood St., B.S.; Ronal Historicald Society Estate Auction surrounding hillsides. Martino, 573 Middlebury Road, Mr. Spencer, who died last B,S.; Gall McCleary, 545 Echo Drew High Bids October at the age of 86, was a Lake Road, M.S.; Kevin Nolan, watertownhistoricalsociety.org191 Middlebury Road, B.S.; and Approximately 500 people former chairman and president of the Colonial Bank & Trust Co. Kathleen Sullivan, 10 Maple attended the _ Wintnrep W. Tree Drive, B.S. Spencer estate auction Saturday, The Spencer mansion, buUt in 1939, contains 17 rooms. From Oakville--Debra Moody, May 26, held on the grounds 57 Sunnyside Ave., M.S. commonly known »s Overlea SCSU Confers From Bethlehem-Teresa Per- Farm, rucci, Judson Lane, B.S.i and Auction Coordinator Thomas Susan Rusiell, P.O. Box 1, B,A. LeClerc said items sold for about Degrees On 8 $230,000, including a 1790 arm- Eight local students were chair that went for $10,500, awarded degrees at the 89th Flea Market To the highest bid price among 601 spring Commencement of South- items. em Connecticut State University, Help Animals The affair was billed as one of New Haven, May 18 and 19, The Little Guild of St. Francis the largest estate auctions ever They are* for the Welfare of Animals, Inc. held in Connecticut. The estate From Watertown-Thomas Da* will hold its 10th annual Litch- fleld Flea Market Saturday, June 16, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the White Memorial Grounds, Route 202, Litehfteld. Lawn Guys, Inc. There will be 180 antique dealers exhibiting their antiques. The market will be managed by Russell Carrel!, the originator of the flea market idea in this country. Donation proceeds are used FREE Car Wash for the care of stray dogs and ITjT cats at the Little Guild's shelter at Smitty's car salon in West Cornwall, until homes for letting us give you can be found for them. a free estimate on lawn cutting. Democrat Women The Watertown-Oakville Dem- \ MA( K\MI I) I VW.N CHAIR was the pn pi mi- I i-> I mi Additional Introductory Off Aim Avaloble ocrat Women's Club will meet Kusaila, left, by Nancy Coffey, director of the Falls Avenue senior Call 274-0608 Tuesday, June 12, at 6:30 p.m. at center, for correctly spelling "indiscriminately" during the center's the home of Denise Russ, 135 old-fashioned spellini bee May 24. There were 18 contestants actively Porter St. Each member is to participating, while an audience of more than 30 seniors listened in- bring a dish for a potluek supper. tently. (Recreation Photo) Serving the Community for over 40 years! Quality Fuel Oil & Kerosene at Competitive Prices CALL NOW

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•• 679 Main St., Wateitown 0 2 274-0740 Paidfor by the Republican Town Committee, 2 H, Studwell, Treasurer ^ Open 6 days 10-5 p.m. m Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) May 31,198 4 Page 9 Student Wins Woodrow Conner at a ceremony the Waterbury Post Office, of May, Donations were so- through July. A tax free kit may at the office on May 15, showed films and spoke about Ileted during the damp weekend be purchased from a local repre- Top Prize For watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAndrea is member of the Grif- coiiecting historic U.S. speci- of May 3 at the Pik-Wik Store sentative, and IS percent of fin Stamp Club, which was form, mens. at the Ten Acre Mall. the sale will be donated to the Stamp Design ed in response to student interest Mrs. Anthony DelGobbo of Statue Fund. and meets during recess once Area Women Aid Watertown was one of the eight Names are entered in free raf- Andrea Evenskl of Griffin every other week. to collect funds in an attempt fle, A recent raffle winner was School was the grand prize Involvement in the contest National Fund to help the foundation reach its A. Pietrorazio of Woodbury. winner of the U.S. Post Office resulted when Project Eiplore $230 million goal. The ladies For a free catalog and more regional contest to design a sponsored a stamp collecting Eight area women helped raise Involved represent Creative Ex- information, contact Pat Barber commemorative stamp. She was program for fourth and fifth more than $218 in contributions pressions, at 263-4349. awarded a silver dollar Olympic graders at Griffin. Dominic to the Statue of Liberty Ellis Is- The group is sponsoring a Put Americans hack to work. coin from Waterbury Postmaster Mirabelle, philatelic officer for land Foundation in the first week "Stitch for the Statue" campaign Buy American

Today's Fixed Rate 121/4% FOR 36 MONTHS

your new car, we'll "fix" Approximate that loan rate for three years. And Amount Monthly Payment you'll like the rate. For example, a new $ 4,000 $134,00 car loan of $7,000 at 1214 % would run you $284,00 monthly over 86 months, 7,000 234.00 Simple, fixed rates, no surprises. And it 10,000 334,00 couldn't be easier: we offer 24 hour loan approval at all offices and cheer- fully accept phone applications, We're Longer terms and wed car loans also open Saturdays. So you pick the car. both available at slightly higher rates. We'll fix the rest. Fast. We'll Serve You Best Offer good for limited time,

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY Watertmun 274-8818 Waterbury 755-1422 Southbury 264-2444 An Equal Opportunity Lender. PagelO TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn, of) Ma they 31,198 4Watertown Historical Society cept Laurel's offer for a Sunday ly contested is whether to change Charter Revision debate. Two people would repre- the town's government. Only one (Continued from page 1) senwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt each group and present the question wUl appear on the vot- eminent charter change came af- respective arguments, with a ing machine, asking voters to ac- ter a considered review of the is- short time allowed for rebuttal. cept or reject the revamped char- sue," the release went on. Ex- Much of the program, how- ter. cept for two abstentions, the mo- ever, would be set aside to allow If the question passes, it will tion to oppose a government shift phone-in calls. A neutral moder- be 1985 at the earliest before a was supported unanimously. ator was to have been selected mayor could be elected, The statement said the cham- for the proceedings. KEEP and other opponents ber "did not take a position on KEEP spokesmen have re- have argued the charter would the issue prior to arranging for sponded the Laurel debate was institute a weak mayoral govern- the debate, and would have in- scheduled on too short notice,' ment, with much of the power in sured a fair and impartial review and it might conflict with final the hands of the controlling town of the issue had we been given days of position campaigning. committee. Proponents of revi- the opportunity." While other minor aspects of sion have said a council«mftnager Meanwhile, MAP Co-Chair- the charter were revised by a di- government too often is domi- man Gerald Langlais said his vided Charter Revision Commis- nated by an "elite" few, leaving group on May 18 agreed to ac- sion, the central issue being hot- the public with no simple course of action for removing a manager from office. The unafflUated voters com- prise the largest bloc of electors in town, followed by the Demo- MAX THE SKELETON and Polk School student Jason Valunas got crats, and then the Republicans. friendly after a second grade session in which Max, along with Dr. Cynthia Aten and Dr. Leah Putnam from Waterbury Hospital, taught {PERSONALS the class about his (and their) bones, (Polk School Photo) 12 Commencement of the Ithaca, Joline H, Thompson, daughter N.Y. college. She was a sociology of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. major. Thompson, 706 Linkfleld Road, received a B.A. degree from Ithaca College's School of Hu- manities and Sciences at the May GARRETT-A daughter, Jill, May 18 In Waterbury Hospital to John Garrett and Lynn Urfer Lovrin, Blue Swamp Road, Mil- ton. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John P. Urfer, Bethlehem, and John and Catherine Lovrin, Watertown. Blue Seal Fmds Dog-Cat & Rabbit Foods Scott Lawn Products Lawn & farm Fertilizers Burpee & Hart Seeds Certified Seed Potatoes VOTE YES ON Dolomite Lime • Peat Moss JUNES, Hay • Straw - Shavings Spray Materials Return Our Government MTlfKOLAS JONAS KUMETA, To The Voters, Woolson Street, received a B.S. Sean Butterly H.S,CO£CO, degree in business administra- 45 Freight Street tion at the annual Commence- Paid for by MAP, Waterbury 754-6177 ment exercises of Bryant Col- Greg Golden, Treasurer lege, Smithfield, R.I. May 19.

"NO" Keeps What We Have "NO"Saves Us From This

Professional, experienced Town Manager Untrained, inexperienced Mayors administration Elected Mayor who can neither be discharged for Elected Council which controls and can discharge inefficiency nor easily removed from office Manager at will, Mayor who owes his job to a Party and will let NonpoliticalManager making appointments Party bosses guide his appointments. on merit and not Party affiliation Mayor who will usually change when Council Continuity through Manager when Council does — no continuity! changes hands after election, No centralized administration — 4 independent Centralized administration and accountability authorities.

Efficient, economical professionalism that will A completely political administration, which will keep our Town fiscally sound cost you money — and maybe your job!

Note: If you need a ride on Referendum Day, call 274-2311

Paid for by K.E.E.P,, Ann Palmer, Treasurer Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn,) May 31,198 4 Page 11 building or library. New Books At The Library the popular stainless steel Registration fee of $1 is requir- ADULT FICTION: "Dolly and items. A Kiddle Land will enter- ed. Registration forms are avail- the Bird of Paradise" by Dorothy tain the children, and snacks Bethlehewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgm News able in the recreation office and Dunnett: "Lord of the Dance," will be available all day including By Mrs. Paid Johnson the town clerk's office. In the Andrew Greeley; "1 Wish This strawberry shortcake at noon event of inclement weather, War Were Over," Diana Q'He- and a chicken barbeque in the the fun day will be held June 10, hir; "A Heritage of Shadows," evening; $4.50 adults and S2.50 For further Information call Madeleine Brent; "One More children. Ambulance Fond Appeal effect. The telephone number for the recreation director, Sue Sunday," John D. MacDonald; There will be an auction and Donations to the Bethlehem all emergencies in town Is Sehoenbaeh, at 266.7677 or "Shooting in the Dark," Carolyn entertainment during the Ambulance Association, Inc. will 266*7777. Blood pressure screen- 567.4219, or Joe Rourk at 266- Hougan; "Floodgate," AHstalr afternoon. provide training, communica- ing the first Saturday of each 5165. Maclean; "The Danger," Dick Work nights are scheduled tions and supplies for the am- month at Towne Apothecary Bethlehem Grange Francis; "Kill and Tell," Wil- for the week of the fair and items bulancc association. from 1 to 3 p.m. At the last meeting of Beth- liam Kienzle; "Edlsto," Padgett for the auction will be picked up The house numbering in Beth- Bethlehem Fellowship lehem Grange the chaplin, Al- Powell; "Polislnney Harbour," by calling the chairman David lehem will be completed in the The Grandmas and Grandpas fred Goodson, conducted an Mary Pearee; "The Berlin Maddox. near future. The Bethlehem of Naugatuck will be coming to impressive Memorial Service for Warning," Nicholas Guild; Meet The Candidates Volunteer Fire Department and Bethlehem on Thursday, June 7 the year. Members passing on "The Ivy Crown," Mary Luke; The Republican Women's the Bethlehem Volunteer Ambu- to entertain the Bethlehem Fel- included Maude Clifford, and "The Heretics of Dune," Club is sponsoring a potluek lance Association wish to stress lowship. The meeting will be in Victor Mikaitis, and Paul John* by Frank Herbert. supper at Memorial Hall on the importance of everyone plac- Memorial Hall at 1:00 p.m. son. Friday, June 1 at 6:30 p.m. for mg their house numbers where ADULT NON—FICTION; Refreshments will be served. While degrees for eight new "Knock Wood," Candace Ber- the purpose of meeting the four It is visible to all emergency Bethlehem Tennis FOB Day members took place in April, candidates for the Nonnewaug vehicles. gen; "Lewis and Lewis," John The first annual Bethlehem the membership chairman, Juxon; "One Writer's Begin* School Board. When calling in an emergen- Tennis Fun Day, sponsored by Harold Keane, has submitted nlngs," Eudora Welty; "Word Those planning to attend are cy. It is essential that these num- the Bethlehem Recreation Com- names of 10 more proposals. If Processing and Beyond," Fred asked to bring a covered dish and bers be used and not the present mission, will take place on Sun- these candidates, or anyone else Stern; "Exercise Program for their own place setting. box numbers. day, June 3, at 1 p.m. on the who may wish to join the Grange, Young Children," Suzy Prud- Candidates from Bethlehem The Post Office will notify town's tennis courts. would send their $5.00 fee to the den; and "Managing for Excel- and Woodbury will be present. everyone when this system takes The purpose of the event is to secretary, Etta Tomlinson, the lence," by David Bradford. Election for the candidates enable townspeople interested names will be submitted at the Christ Church Annual will be held June 7. in the game of tennis to get to next meeting June 11 and de- Fair Jane 16 know one another. grees will be arranged for the School Board Elections month of June. The annual Christ Church Fair Elections for service on the The informal "tournament" is earlier this year. The date Bethlehem/Woodbury Board will be played as doubles, with Election of officers wUl be held is June 16 starting at 10 a.m. and of Education will take place participant's being matched by at the June 11 meeting, and ex- continuing throughout the day. on Thursday, June 7 from 6 a.m. the tournament committee. change officers will provide Booths will feature homebaked to 8 p.m. at the Town Office Players are required to wear the program for the June 25 good, Vermont cheese, hand- Building in Bethlehem and the shirts and tennis shoes. meeting. made items of crafts as well as Town Hall in Woodbury. Participants and spectators are requested to bring refreshments to share during the event. They also are encouraged to bring lawn chairs or blankets for seat- linfreiiiiiqtae. ing. Everyone will be required to park behind the town office Shotdditt your windows be? Why should they look like everyone else's VOTE FOR ^>JV-~3W4i vyhgp, fsjaug. Upholstery can DEMOCRACY make them something special? NOT With something custom-made for ALISON G, CL4NCI0L0, DICTATORSHIP DAUGHTER OF Mr. and Mrs. you? All it takes is a visit, Joseph Cianciolo, 23 Wedge- ON JUNE 5 wood Drive, recently graduated we can get to from East Stroudsburg Unlver- sity. Pa. with a B.S. degree in VOTE YES know you. Your speech pathology and audiology. A 1980 graduate of Watertown For taste. Your per- High School, she was a member of Sigma Alpha Eta, speech Council-Mayor sonality. The look pathology fraternity, and vice president and rush chairwoman Charter you want your of the Alpha Sigma Alpha nation- rooms to have. al sorority. She will pursue her Sponsored by RIFOC master's degree in the fall. (Republicans In Favor Of Change) Then our ex- perts will get to work. Well help ACCIDENT?^ you choose from the hundreds ^ ,J Don't Be Sad! " of Norman's of Salisbury fabrics • ^ \ CALL and styles. Well put professional seamstresses on the job producing the flawless draperies ..^•«w and window treatments We'll make your car look like NEW! that your windows deserve. ©EMISSION TESTING • BODYRIPAIRS We won't stop Ip • FREE ESTIMATES • TOWiiRViCI there, either. • MASTIi CHARGE ©PAINT JOBS We'll make the HOMIW.SS Imerg. Tel© \ 1713ThomasionAwe.,Wtby.753.1143 753.4254 installation our- selves. And make sure you re per- A&M fectly happy with ENTERPRISES the result. 1261 Meriden Rd,, Waterbury ^-. JM.,.J That's what Owners: Michael LeMayand Tony Mastrianni Specialists In Auto or Rotted Naug. Upholstery means by cus- Frame Reconstruction tom windows. Windows that • full general repair • complete welding service are yours alone. Do you deserve any less? service on foreign, (specializing In aluminum domestic & 4x4s & stainless steel) Of course not! If you act before June 30 you • fleet service while not in use a4hr. pick-up & delivery) will receive 30% off any top treatment. MOTOR EXCHANGES On Most Can and Trucks Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8-7 Call 574.4591 Sat. 8-5 "We SeWce your Car When It's Not In Service" Page 12 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Mathey 31,198 Watertown4 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Think positively--the less you It takes backbone to back down Local Renters have the more there is to got. when you're in the wrong. May Apply For Reimbursement Open 7 Days The assessors office currently It Chalet is accepting applications for the elderly renters' reimbursement Restaurant program. Applications may be 283-5835 obtained from the office at the Rt. 6 Watertown Road, Thomaston, exit 38 Rt. 8N Town Hall, 37 DeForest St., from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Friday & Saturday 5:30 - 9:30, Sunday 12-8 Applications will be accepted • Prime Rib au jus on two dates: Wednesday, May 95 30, and Thursday, May 31, from • Broiled Lobster Tails SERVED DAILY FROM 11 a.m. to 12)30 p.m. at the sen- „ « TA«O»JT OR. tflT-IN ior center on Falls Avenue in Oakville. Rent receipts, utility • Fresh Soft Shell Crabs $11.95 Potato or Rice, Salad, Bread A Butter FAS To bills, and Income information 271-8829 must be presented to process • Entertainment - In the Lounge Frl, & Sat. ; American. Rd ____; ,„-„. applications. "HARVEST" '• Express ' The following eligibility re- quirements apply for all renters: The claimant or spouse living with him or her must have been 65 years of age or more at the close of the preceding year; must Lake Winnemaug Rd., Watertown rent the house he or she lives in or share in tenancy; and must 2748010 have resided in Connecticut for at least one year prior to filing a 0PIN7DAYSAWE1K claim. DINNERS 5-10 P.M. Qualifying income must not exceed $11,900 if unmarried, or New England Clam Bake $14,300 if married. Qualifying in- j 1 Vi 1b. Lqbster, Clams, Fish, Ohioktn, Corn onthe Cob come is defined as adjusted Restaurant gross income and tax exempt in- o STiAK « VEAL • PASTA e POULTRY Featuring,., terest, plus any other income not SOFT SHELLED • prlB98 Starting International Cuisine with included in such adjusted gross CRAB AVAILABLE many delicious Greek Specialties income. at Or, it must not be more than Reservatlqn Suggested Major Credit Cards Wide Variety of Steak, $6,000 income excluding Social Security if a person is eligible Veal & Seafood under the "Grandfathered" In- come Status. Lunch; il:0O-2;30Tues..Sat. Sunday For more information, contact Dinner: Tues,.Thurs, 5-9 Dinner 12=8 the assessor's office at 274-5411, Fri,& Sat. 5-10 ejrt. 297. Barclay Square • Woodbury (Bottom of Ben Sherman Hill) Birthday Babies Restaurant & Lounge VISA' Reservationj; 263-4S55 St. Mary's Hospital is celebra- 18 Straits Turnpike, Watertown ting its 75th Anniversary by invi- ting anyone born at the hospital 2744320 and their families to attend a special birthday party Saturday, ^-Friday and Saturday— June 16, beginning at 1 p.m. Lobster & Prime Rib | Rt.6 V..- Magicians, clowns, jugglers, Plymouth. Ct, and other performers will be on Soft Shelled Crab hand to entertain guests and 283-8067 drawings will be held for prizes (iauteed or de«p fried) that include a trip to Disney World. Tickets for the party are Including Sa/ad, Potato. Vtgetable, Homemade Bread available at all area banks. Dinner Specials served Every Weekend Dally Lunch Specials 11:30-4 p.m. "Mama simmers the sauce" at Hrs. 11 a.m. • 1 i p.m. 7 Days a We§k ANTHONY'S PLACE & SATURDAY NIGHT-IN THE LOUNGE TAVERN on the GREEN Bin *•• ApppBrlnn here ffem NswYork for the first time Vocaliit> Gultarlot with the (oft sounds of Counrty Music

"-•'• On the Green Litchfield Happy Hour: Mon.-Fri. 4 to 7, Sat. & Sun. 12 to 5 —tk& 567.5016 B' S Shrimp or Clams on lI% Shell Every Night at the Bu Open 7 days Weddings • Bowling Banquets - Stags • etc. We'll make it an affair to remember! Try our Real Italian OPEN Catering all occasions to your exact order. Pizza - to eat here or to DAILY Call for all the facts. take home to enjoy AT or join us for lunch or dinner and simple 11:30 a.m. Hours: Lunch 11:30.2 Mon.-Fri, Sr, CiiUen Discount one of our specially Dinner: 3-10 Wed.-Sat,, 5-9 Sun. 10% off on meals prepared continental dishes

Don't cook tonight...enjoy a steaming hot pie! Try our many other specialties, too.

Chinese, Polynesian and Tahitian Food » CetfooS o SALADS • ANTIPASTQ @ SPAGHETTI # GRINDERS $6.50 $12.50 Eat Here or To Go! Off Cheek Off Check Off Check with the with the with the purohiSiof purchase of purchase of iiStolM MO to 159 $80 or more worth of food wnrtn of food worth of foud Serving the finest pizza since 947 841 Main Street, Oakville 274-1348 or 274-8069 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown , Conn.Society) May 31,1984 Pag e 13 She also works on the House Se- Cheryl Lounsbury at the com- Johnson-Kemp lect Committee on Children, mittee to Reelect Johnson Head- Youth, and Families. quarters, 223-8769. Fundraiser To The representative has co* watertownhistoricalsociety.orgsponsored legislation to study Be Held June 2 use of the federal gasoline tax for Matthew J. Downey Possible 1988 Presidential can- road repair assistance in small didate, U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp (R- towns and rural areas. PLUMBING , Rep. Kemp was a chief archi- New York) will be the featured Licensed & Insured guest at a major fundraiser for tect of the 1981 tax cut, a mem- ber of the Congressional delega- U.S. Rep. Nancy Johnson (R- Residential Conn.) on Saturday, June 2, from tion to SALT negotiations, and a 5 to 7 p.m. In Lakeville. leading spokesman on economic Commercial Hosts for the fundraiser will be matters in Congress. He has New Installations been talked about as a possible Alfred and Michelle Nemiroff at Remodeling & Repair their home, Hotchkiss House, on Presidential candidate for 1988, For more information regard- Salisbury-Lakeville Road. 274-8544 274-1564 Rep. Johnson represents ing the fundraiser, contact northwestern Connecticut. She is Michelle Nemiroff, 435.9583, or a member of the House Commit- tees on Public Works, Transpor« Connecticut Gymnastics School tation, and Veterans' Affairs. Presents THE FRENCH MEDAL of the American Association of Teachers was presented by Dr. Robert Fedorchck, professor of modern DEMOCRACY Summer Gymnastics languages at Fairfield University, to Joanne Taylor, daughter of Mr, 979 Main Street featuring and Mrs, Charles H. Taylor, Oak Drive. Miss Taylor received her MEANS Watortown LORI RODIA bachelor's degree from the university at May 20 Commencement 274.9766 exercises, (Fairfield Photo) DIRECT ELECTION All American Qymnlit from Ithaca College IXPIRT Hor Girls S Boys • oflos 6 and up Novice to Export Travel Council color booklet that includes more OF OUR STAFF Sessions 9:30-2:30 Dally / than 200 listings, separated into July 9-13 July 30-Aug. 3 ,;•*' 20 categories, Including: shop- CHIEF EXECUTIVE Offering Guide ping, restaurants, country inns, July 16-20 Aug. 6-70 The Litehfield Hills Travel bed and breakfasts, vineyards, July23-27 Aug. l3-17('-'idnysr;stiansi Council is offering a free bro- antiques, recreation, state parks, • Trilnlng In All Olympic Evsnti and Danco Clasiaa • Instruction and chure. "Unwind," to guide tra- historic points of interest and VOTE YES Problem Solving In Compulsory and Opilonai Routines, Awards and Conlosti velers to the natural, historic, campgrounds. introducing Man/a and Super Nat Summer Program and commercial attractions In Addresses, phone numbers, August 13-17 12:30-2:30 this recreational haven of north- and business hours also are in- west Connecticut. cluded In a short description. For Experienced preschool gymnasts only. Whether you want to explore The "Unwind" booklet may be REGISTER BY JUNE 2 AND SAVE 10% Old Indian relics, dine in a two- obtained by writing or calling: century old house, treasure hunt Litchfield Hills Travel Council, Sponsored hv HIIUC for antiques, crafts, and collecti- P.O. Box 1776 J. Marbledale, Ct. (Republicmt In Fjvnr COUNTRY FAIR bles, or find solace on one of the 06777 or 868-2214 many well marked hiking trails, and this guide will point you in the right direction. jiff AUCTION The guide is a 20-page, full SHERRI-ANN'S DINETTE # ! 1400 Main Street, Watertown, Ct, * All Day Saturday, June 2 ENGINEERED BREAKFAST Rain or Shine & • Clothing * Books • Records* Crafts SiNTERlNGS • Baked Goods • Toys • Games • Jewelry, DINNER • Much, Much More AND SPECIALS PLASTICS, INC W:- DAILY! Auction 10-5 Wm. Bradford, Auctioneer A « Orders Available to Go—Call 274-8124 Snack Bar — Luncheon WATERTOWN Hours: Mon.-Fri, 5 a.m.-4 p.m. CHRIST CHURCH-WATiffTOWN "On the Qreen" filINDUSTRYl Sat, 5 fl,m.-3 p.m. Sunday 6 a.m.-ll a.m.

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Sponsored by the Mayor Advocate Petitioners Greg Golden, Treasurer Page 1Property4 Town Times (Watertown ,of Conn. )the May 31,198 Watertown4 Historical Society Prayer Groups, Bible Study, Tuesday, June 5--Confirma- Friday, June 1 ..Mother/ Koinonia Groups, 8 p.m. tjon Class, 6:30 p.m.! Women's Daughter Banquet, 7 p.m. Fellowship Program, all invited, Saturday, June 2.-Father/Son watertownhistoricalsociety.orgChristian Science 7:30 p.m. Banquet, 6:30 p.m. 37 Holmes Ave., Wtby, Wednesday, June 6--Pioneer Sunday, June 3--Bible Classes 756.0726 Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Senior Choir, for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Coffee/ Sunday, June 3--Sunday Ser- 7:30 p.m. Fellowship, 10:30 a.m.; Worship \ Mattainek Unitarians Full Gospel Assembly vice and Sunday School, 10:45 Thursday, June 7-Brownies, Service, Children's Church, 11 Nonnewaug High School 1317 Watertown Ave., Winy. a.m. 3:30 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; a.m.; Teen Talk, 11:30 a.m.; Up 718.9798 756.1293 Wednesday, June 6-Testimo- Reception for new members, Close and Personal, 6 p.m. Sunday, June S-Wofship Ser- Sunday, June 3-Worship Ser- ny, 7:30 p.m. 7:30p.m. Wednesday, June 4--Junior vice. 10:30 a.m.. with guest vice, 11 a.m. and Senior Youth Groups, speakers Tom Thompson and Society of Friends Evangel Assembly Grades 6 to 12, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; Jane Pierson on "Science, Kun- Mlddlebury Baptist Woodbury Community Center 2245 XJtchfleld lid,, 274-5759 Elder Board, 7:30 p.m. dalini Yoga and Evolution," 74 Kelly Kd., Mlddkbury s * m m 2744598 Thursday, May 31--Men's Fel- 758.96SS Sunday, June 3-Meeting for Union Congregational Sunday, June 3-Sunday lowship, 7 p.m. PICTURE Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday, June 3--5unday 161 Buckingham St., Okvl, School for all ages, nursery care 2744045 FRAME provided, 9:45 a.m.; Morning School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Wor- ship, 11 a.m.; Sing and Share Friday, June 1-Youth Fellow- Worship Service, nursery care First Congregational ship Meeting for field trip to New HOSPITAL provided, Children's Church for 40 DeForest St., 274-6737 Evening Service, 6 p.m. Tuesday, June S-Ladies* Fel- Jersey, 8 a.m. • Replace Broken Class Grades 3 and under, 11 a.m.; Thursday, May 31-Brownies, Sunday, June 4-Morning Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m. 3:30 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; lowship, 7:30 p.m. • New Wiring and Backing Wednesday, June 6-Royal Worship, 10:30 a.m., recognition Monday, June 4-Women's "Be a Better Parent," final ses- of SO- and 25.year members, • Rejoin Broken Corners Missionary Union, 7:30 p.m. sion, 7:30 p.m.; Orientation for Hangers, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. church school. CUSTOM FRAMING AND Tuesday, June 5-Battaiion new adult members, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 5«Trustees Christian Service Brigade, boys Sunday, June 3--Church jmORATION SERVICE The Bible Church Meeting, 7:30 p.m. ages 12 to 18, 7 to 8:30 p.m. School, 9 a.m.; Adult Study, 9:15 Wednesday, June 6-Ladies taming Workshop Wednesday, June 6--Bible a.m.; Worship Service "Church 240 Dwlght St., Wtby. 179MainS!,,Wattrtown 755.0197 Aid Luncheon, 12 noon; Boy Study, 7 p.m.; Pioneer Girls, School Day," nursery care pro- Scouts, 7 p.m. 274-2939 Grades 1 to 7, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; vided, 10:30 a.m.; CCC (Bell Thursday, May 31-"Magnifi- Choir), 11:30 a.m. cent Marriage" study for wo- a a * B Monday, June 4--Fijt.It Fel- men, 9:30 a.m., nursery availa- Trinity Lutheran lowship, 9 a.m.; Girl Scouts, 6:30 ble; Natural Foods Co-op Break- 50 DeForost St., 274-8534 p.m. up, 6 p.m. Sunday, June S-Worshlp Ser- KLOSS-L YONS-DUPONT vice, nursery care, 9 a.m.; Sun- Wo own and operate our own equipment. Joseph W, Kennedy, Jr. Weekly CALLUS Laureta L, Zibell, Trips To We are not agents! FORA New England FREE N,Y,,N.J, ESTIMATE P.A, All Forms of Personal & Commercial Insurance Danbury 797-0587 Watefbury WEEKLY TRIPS TO lav' i . 757.B070 New Millord Serving Watertown-Oakville FLORIDA 354-1050 WEURGEALL UOBHN StOUt! WiHHOUSl fiCUITIIi WI OWN 1MD OHitri OUI iguiPHINt OUR FRIENDS & Thomaston residents for Torrlngton over 60 years. 482.8508 TO VOTE YES Uli Moving fli/ii _ o.ci « inn or ui«i ONJUNE5 A* Nit m sun, MOVING & STORAGE, INC Florida (305)524.4244 Kirk & Eric Palladino 30 Main St.. Thomaston 283-5811 ngmpirlson PaidforbyM.A.P., Oreg Golden, Treasurer

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Pharmacists; William J, Summa « Joel Giuditta ® Robert L, Barone ® Stephen Melnick We accept medicare assignments * FREE DELIVERY • 3rd party insurance plans Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn, May 3111984 Page 15 day Church School, 10:15 am. Choir, 7:30 p.m.; Cancer Support Bad habits are never effectively Sometimes living down a Tuesday, June 5-Adult Bible Day Mass, 5 p.m.; Folk Choir, 7 Group, 7:30 p.m. p.m. uprooted until good onei have reputation can be just as difficult as Study, 7:30 p.m. been replanted in their place. Wednesday, June 6-Prayer Friday, June l-Low Moss, 11 living up to a name. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSt. M«y Magdalen a.m.; Bingo, church hall, 7:15 Group, 4 p.m.- Choir Rehearsal, 16 Buckingham St., Ofcvl. 7:30 p.m. p.m. 274.9273 Saturday, June 2«Weddlng of Thursday, May Si-Mass for Lance Lydem and Kim Monroe, JDAVHUTf ChriBt Episcopal Alfred Zemaitis, 7 a.m.; Mass, 9 25 Me Green, 274.1910 11 a.m.; Wedding of Michael a.m.; Mass, 12 noon, Bingo, par- Macioci and Joanne Arduino, 3 Thursday, May 31«Morning ish hall, 7 p.m. p.m.; Confessions 4 to S p.m.; Prayer, 8:30 a.m.; Holy Com. Friday, June 1-Mass for Low Mass for Delia LaFerriere, 5 Shape,,. munion, 9 a.m.; Parish House Denise Scheithe, 7 a.m.;. Mass p.m. open, 10 a.m.; Altar Guild Meet- for Waterbury Extended Care, ing, 9:45 a.m.; Boy Scouts, 5:45 Sunday, June 3-Low Mais for or cut 10:30 a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m. Elizabeth Trombley, 8iI5 a.m.; p.m.; Holy Communion and Saturday, June 2-Mass for Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Low Mass for Marcella Sciortino, or curl Anthony Giordano, 8 a.m.; Con- 9:30 a.m.; High Mass for August- Friday, June i-Moming Pray- fessions in church, 2:30 to 3:30 ina Ketrys, 10:45 a.m.; Low or color er 8:30 a.m.; Parish House open, p.m.; Vigil Mass for Domenic Mass for deceased members of 10 a.m.; Brownies, 3:30 p.m.; Mazzola, 4 p.m.; Confessions'*in Alphonse Cyr Family, 12 noon; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m. church, 7 to 7:30 p.m. Folk Choir, 4 p.m.; Low Mass We do it ALL, Saturday, June 2--Morning Sunday, June 3--Mass for (Folk Mass) of Anniversary of Prayer, 8 a.m.; Country Fair and members of parish family, 7 Elsie Ploufde, 5 p.m.; Bingo, 25 Candee Hill Road Auction, 10 a.m. a.m.; Mass for Alvera Laneville, church hall, 6:30 p.m. Watertown 274-8851 274-8925 Sunday, June 3-Holy Com- 8:30 a.m.; Rosary, 9:45 a.m.; Of Monday, June 4«Lcw Mass, 9 HIE (Formerly Ann's Beauty Salon) munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Com- Mass for Alfred Montagna, 10 a.m.; Council of Catholic Women munion, Church School, nursery, a.m.; Mass for Luigi Torino, Installation Dinner at Phil's Adult Education, 10 a.m.; Lay 11:30 a.m. Restaurant, 6 p.m. IHA1IRHLSCE_ Readers' Service at Watertown Monday, June 4--Mass for Tuesday, June S-Low Mass, 9 Convalarium, 1 p.m., and at Jeanette Mossicotte, 7 a.m.; a.m.; Rosary, 6:30 p.m.; Miracu- Whitewood Manor, 1:30 p.m.; Mass, 5 p.m. lous Medal Novena, 7 p.m. Junior Youth Fellowship, 2 p.m. Tuesday, June S-Mass, 7 Wednesday, June 6--Low Monday, June 4--Morning a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.; Legion of Mass, 9 a.m.; Eighth Grade Din- Prayer and Holy Communion, Mary at rectory, 8 p.m. ner/Dance and Mass, 6 p.m.; 8:30 a.m.; A.A., 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday, June 6-Mass, 7 Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship, 3:30 a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.; Charismatic p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Prayer Group at parish hall, 8 I FOR A.A. Women's Discussion p.m.; Scripture Course at rec- Group, 7 p.m.; Parish Agent tory, 8 p.m. Meeting, 97 Scott Ave., 7:30 m w * s p.m. St. John The Evangelist 2nd set of Tuesday, June S--Moming 574 Main St., 274.8836 Prayer and Holy Communion, Thursday, May 31-Low Mass 8:30 a.m.; Al-Anon, 10:30 a.m.; for Mary and Ralph Ramizi, 9 color prints IAH Club, 4 p.m.; Evening Pray- a.m.; Low Mass of Special Inten- er, 5:45 p.m.; Deanery, 7:30 tion, 12 noon; Low Mass for Fr. p.m.; A.A., 8 p.m. Myles P. Galvin, 4 p.m.; Holy Wednesday, June 6--Morning Prayer, 8:45 a.m.; Bible Teach- PMINFA VOR ings, Holy Communion, Healing Let Us Cater OFELECTING Service, 9:30 a.m.; Junior Choir, Bring in your color film for developing 3:15 p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 Your Graduation A MAYOR and printing at regular price • Get a second p.m.; Potluck Supper, Choirs' set of prints FREE Sale In Effect thru 6/2/84 Show and Hymn Sing, 6 p.m. Party! VOTE YES ON BOB'S CAMiRA SHOP United Methodist JUNES 305 Mam St., 274-3785 Bob Romaniello Inc. Thursday, May 31-Brownies, PmdforbyM,A,P.. 3:30 p.m. Greg Golden, Treasurer ?0 South Main St., Wtby, • 754-2256 Friday, June 1--Adult Fellow- Uto Open Monday, ship's Progressive Dinner, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, June 3«Church School, 9 a.m.; Adult Class, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 Deli and Why We Can't Afford Any More a.m.; UMYF, 4-30 p.m.; Youth ' _ wnuwkh Shoppe Choirs, 6 p.m. udy 3 and GfMlivt Monday, June 4«CWS/CROP Catering pickup, 9 a.m. Professional Mistakes Tuesday, June 5-Moming CATERING Circle, 11 a.m.; CC/Outreach, 7 1622 Watertown Ave. p.m.; Nurture, 8 p.m. (Wmwood Plaza) Wednesday, June 6-Steward- For Information or Take Out * Cost of mistakes and over-runs on High School ship/Finance, 7 p.m.; Adult Call575.9090t27

Denise Gharetie, Nancy Colson, Millie Morgan COUNCIL-MAYOR JUNE 5 Nursing Consultants Before you dec!de,,,Please call for further information Pa/d for by Mayor Advocate Petitioners, Greg Golden, Treasurer Page 16 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Ma they 31,198 4Watertown Historical Society May 23, at 10 a,m, at St. John's was held Monday, May 28, from ^OBITUARY Church, Burial was in Mount Oli- the MulvUle Funeral Home, vet Cemetery, Mrs, Paskevicz Waterbury, to St. John's Church Mrs. Stanislaus Koiuuis diewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd Monday morning, May 21, for a High Mass, Burial was to be Funeral services for Mis, at the Watertown Convalarium at the convenience of the family, Anna (Usakis) Kbnws, 90, of 35 after a brief illness, Mrs, Daudelin died in her home Sunny Lane, Oakvllle. widow of a a - s Friday, May 25, after a long ill- Stanislaus Konans, were held Mrs. David Reding ness. Saturday, May 26, at 8:15 a.m. Private funeral services for from the O'Neill Funeral Home, Mrs, Edith (Hopkinson) Reding, Oakville, to St. Maty Magdalen 87, wife of David Reding, form- Thomas Carmlchael Church, Oakville, for a Mass at 9 erly of 77 Monroe St., Oakville, Memorial services for Thomas a.m. Burial was in Calvary Cem- were to be held at the conven- Csrmichael, 61, of 81 Walnut St., etery, Waterbury. Mrs, Konans ience of the family. Burial is to husband of Betty (Porzenheim) died Thursday, May 24, at her be in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs, Carmichael, will be held at a home after a long illness, Reding died Saturday, May 26, time and date to be announced in Odd Fellows Home, Oroton, in the First Congregational Church, 40 DeForest St., with Mn, Lake Paskevicz Mn, Sophie Daudelln the Rev. William Zito officiating. A Funeral Mass for Mrs, Mary A private funeral service for Mr, Carmichael died Monday, (Potosky) Paskevicz, 74, of 17 Mrs, Sophie Daudeltn, 151 May 28, In Waterbury Hospital Wilder Court, widow of Luke Cherry Ave., a resident of after being stricken at his home, Paskevicz, was held Wednesday, Watertown the past 20 years, He was president of the Fitzger- ald Gasket Co., Torrington, COLLEGE STUDENTS who recently graduated from Watertown High School returned to WHS on May 23 to describe how they've WATIRTOWN AUTO SODY faced making the transition from high school to college. The Guidance 40 Years Experience Arnold A. Telke Department at the high school invited these and other college students Funeral services for Arnold A, to this special orientation program for WHS seniors. Pictured left to WB Specialize In; Telke, 59, of Caruso Drive, form- right are Karl Kuegler, Western Connecticut State University; Beth • REPAIRING FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS erly of Plymouth, were held Kecrs, Boston College; Cheryl Ventura, University of Southern Cali- • INSTALLING SHOCKS & LIFETIME MUFFLERS Tuesday, May 29, at 11 a.m. at fornia; Lise Wivestad, Worcester Polytechnic Institute; Nancy Keers, • AUTOMOBILE PAINTING the Funk Funeral Home, Water- Boston College; and Bryan Bonuomo, Lafayette College. (Watertown • FIBERGLASS iEPAIRS bury, with the Rev. Jeffrey Kitt- High School Photo) redge, rector of Christ Episcopal • CUSTOMIZING & RESTORATION OF OLD CARS Church, officiating. Burial was to running for legislative seats in • INDUSTRIAL PAINTING be in West Cemetery, Water- the 68th and 76th House Dis- Knight Street, Watertown bury. Mr. Telke died Friday, 2 House Seats tricts, GOP Town Committee P.O. iox 45! 274-6626 May 25, at Wnterbury Hospital Chairwoman Alice Del Grosso after a brief illness. has announced. "As Is the policy of the town A search is underway for qual- committee, all interested per- ified candidates interested in sons will.be interviewed by our nominating committee," Mrs. , Del Grosso said. Persons should contact John Candee, nominating chairman, Asphalt Paving Co, at 274-3925 after 6 p.m., or if • Water ond Sewer necessary, at 792-2360 during JUNE 1984 Connections working hours. • Septic Tank Systems The town committee last Installed Thursday unanimously endorsed CALL 274-5411 the effort by State Rep. Jamie FALLS AVENUE SENIOR CENTER EXT, 423 • Drainage Problems McLaughlin (R-68th) to seek the Corrected GOP nomination for the 32nd MINI BUS EXT. 424 District senatorial seat, Mr Mc- WATERTOWN RECREATION EXT. 253,284,255 274-3436. 274-3544 laughlin said he will vacate his post In order to pursue the seat MON..JUNE4 THURS,,JUNE7 of State Sen, William F, Rogers FRl., JUNE 1 TUBS., JUNE 5 WED,, JUNE 6 Why is It that so m, the Republican from South- Mini Bus to bury who has announced he will Boston Harbor Ceramics Macraxne Class many members of retire. Wtby.&MaU Tall Ships Knitting_& Crocheting 9-11:30 a.m. 9:30-11:30 a.m. A.M.&P.M, Circle the Watertown Mr. McLaughlin resides in 7a,m,Wtn.Lib, MiniBustoWtby, Senior Social Woodbaty, Center closes at •24,50 1-3 p.m. AMaH 1-4 p.m. Chamber of 1 p.m. Sewing Class 1-3 p.m.! A.M.&P.M, Cards & Bingo Fridays only Commerce FURNACE Live in towns run CLEANING by Mayors! • Burner FRl,, JUNE 8 MON...JUNB11 ! TUBS,, JUNE12 WED., JUNE 13. THUR5.. JUNE 14 Service • Hot Water Mini Bus to Ceramics End the rule of Hypocrisy Knitting & Crocheting Macraine Class Coil Wtby.&Mall 9-11:30 a.m. Circle 9:30.11:30 a.m. Replacements Center closes at MiniBustoWtby. 1-3 p.m. 1-3 p.m. Senior Social VOTE YES 1 p.m. AMall 1-4 p.m. Blood Pressure Fridays only A.M. ft P.M. Cards ABingo JUNES 11:30 a.m. 24 HR. EMERGENCY Sponsored byRIFOC (Republicans In Favor Of Cftiflge; SERVICE 274-8784 FRI., JUNE IS MON.,JUNE18

Mini Bus to Wtby.&Mall Brought to you by Sewing Class RENTAL Center closes at 1-3 p.m. 1p.m. CENTER Fridays only THE CONN'S MOST DIVERSIFIED! Let US C©Ver AH Brand New Canopies TUBS., JUNE 19' WED,, JUNE 20 Pink & White Fiesta Frames Knitting ACrochetini SIEMON COMPANY your next Pure White Fiesta Marquee Ceramics Circle 1-3 p.m. Watertown, Connecticut affair. Gala Colors Walkways Elderly Health 9-11:30 a.m. Fun Brellas Umbrella Tables Screening 9:30-3:30; Mini Bus to Wtby, &MaII DELIVERY AND SET-UP ANYWHERE, Falls Ave. Sen, Cento DO IT YOURSELF CANOPIES ALSO AVAILABLE Call for appomtmentl A.M.&P.M; Siemon Dynamic Manufacturing Division We Also Rent. THURS,,JUNE21 Siemon Electronic Division FRI., JUNE 22 punkin Machines Poker Tables Clowns Fryerlators Tables & Chairs Grills Macrame Class Siemon Research & Development Division Mini Bus to Dance Floors Portable Stages Linen 9:30-11:30 a.m. Wtby.&Mall Senior Social Siemon Moldcraft Division Center closes 14 p.m. j lp,m. •VACATION TIM1 AROUND THi CORNER RiSERVE Cards & Bingo , Fridays only YOUB BRAND NfW 15 PASSENGER VAN NOW,,. *

WeD»!!ver MON.,JUNE25 TUBS., JUNE 26 WED,, JUNE 27 THURS.,JUNE28 FRI,, JUNE 29 Anywhere In Conn 1-800 992-3622 Mass. & Norwalk Ceramics Maerame Class Picnic at Mt. Tom Knitting & Crocheting 9:30-11:30 a.m. 11 a.m. «5,Q0 No Sewing Class 9-11 -.30 a.m. Circle Senior Social Mini Bus to Today Mini Bus to AARP Installation Wtby.&Mall 1-4 p.m. Wtby.&Mall IB? Park Road 1515 South Main Street Dinner • Mary Jo's A.M.&P.M, Cards & Bingo Center closes West Hartford Waterbury Blood Press-2 p.m. lp,m. 236.6108 578-0463' Fridays only Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.Society) May 31, 1984 Pag e 17 industrialized, while the old part takes stands on public issues, as Waterbury, Watertown, Wolcott Puerto Rico Is has retained its original Colonial Women's League well as encouraging the active and Woodbury. Volunteers also Spanish design and lifestyle, she participation of all citizens in are needed to telephone blood Natural Topic said. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOf Voters Will government. donors. She spoke of the warm, sunny A training session will be held For Mrs, Gumbo climate, the agricultural produc* Talk Charter Need Help For on Saturday, June 16, from 10 to tion of sugar, coffee, and beans, lh30 a.m. at the Waterbury the fishing industry, and the mu- • ../.•*•"/ «-v"i The League of Women Voters Bloodmobiles Chapter House, 54 Holmes Ave., sic, dance, and art of the island. of Watertown will present a live Wnterbury. She shared with the class book- The Waterbury Chapter of the television discussion of the pro- American Red Cross needs vo- Anyone who would like to vo- lets, photos she had taken, and a posed new charter today (Thurs- lunteer is urged to call the Wat- movie abaout Puerto Rico. lunteers to work on bloodmobiles day), at 8:30 p.m. The program in the following communities: erbury Area Chapter, 755-1137, will be broadcast over Laurel Ca- Bethlehem, Prospect, Middle- ejet. 7 or ext. 23 between 9 a.m. Name Project blevision's Cable 5 channel. bury, Southbury, Thomaston, and 4 p.m. Entitled "Vote NO on June HBI Manager 5," the program will present the league's position on the charter, Maryann Maroney, Colonial and provide opportunities for Bank vice president-cash min- viewers to call in questions. agement and correspondent The panel will include former banking/cash operations man- Watertown Republican state se- ager, has been named project nator Richard C. Bozzuto, and manager for Colonial's partici- Barbara Berwick, Jean King, pation in the Home Banking In- Alice Del Orosso, and moderator DIVIDEND NOTICE terchange (HB!) study. Olga Bruce, all members of the 1 She will oversee the continued Watertown league. fHoticf is hfreby c:]iven that ti dividi-nd of thirty cents (30C i pet shdiu on llu; uuibUindiiUj toriiinon stock has been development of the project The league said it has studied in-house, and serve as one of the declared payable junt; 29, 1984. to shareholders the Issue of the form of govern- of record al thu close of business on June 15, 1984, bank's representatives on the ment in Watertown for a number overall project. Colonial is the of years. The league Is a non-par- only bank in Connecticut among tisan political organization that American Bank of Connecticut Mrs. Lulsa Cumbo 15 across the United States and Two West Main Street Canada participating in the pro- Waterbury, Connecticut Watertown resident Luisa NIW YORK CITY Gene C. Guilbert, President Gumbo recently spoke to the ject, which involves use of com- Spanish classes at Watertown puter equipment to link an in- BUS EXCURSIONS High School about her native is- divldual's television set, by tele- land of Puerto Rico. phone, to a network of banking SECOND WEDNESDAY and other services. Mrs. Cumbo lived there until OF EACH MONTH the age of 10, came to the United The new project manager leavet Watt rtown B:30 A.M. TV & APPLIANCE States in I960, and completed joined Colonial in 1967 after Loavos Woodbury 8:40 A.M. her education at Georgian Core working at the United Council Ltavfng Now York 7:00 P.M. College, N.J. She received her and Fund, Waterbury. SALES & SERVICE master's degree in social work FARE $13.50 from the University of Connecti- Tickets at: FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES cut. WATERTOWN John's Confectionery OPEN THURSDAY TILL 8 P.M. She currently works as a social FiiD & GRAIN 671 Main St., Wtn, worker, helping people who Blue Seal Feed, Country Kettle come from Puerto Rico find Fertilizer, Hardware, homes and settle into jobs. Woodbury Mrs. Cumbo, who just return- Pet Supplies, Bird Seed, 283.4327 ed from another trip to Puerto Wayne Dog Food, The Kolley Rico In February, knows first Loam 32 MAIN ST. hand about this territory of the Division o/ Garassino Transit Co, Inc. U.S. She described the capital, Construction Co. Tel. 489-9243 San Juan, as having two sections 41 DIPOT ST. THOMASTON -Old San Juan and New San WATIRTOWN 274-122! Juan, Torrlngton, Conn. —Free Pick Up & Delivery For Senior Citizens— The new part is modem and

"NO" Means

You Think You've Seen "ProfessionalMistakes"... Wait 'Til The Amateurs Put Their Foot In It!

' Note: If you need a ride on Referendum Day, call 274-2311

PaidforhyK.E.E.P., Ann Palmer, Treasurer ^ Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 18 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 31,1984 Juvenile Justice LOS ANGELES — watertownhistoricalsociety.orgServicemen's Since 1946, police officers and specialists in juvenile [' Comer , justice have attended the Delinquency Control Insti- Army Spec. 4"Cralg A, Humis- tute at the University of ton, son of Mary T. Humiston, 42 Southern California, Porter St., has arrived for duty at The Institute wiU be offer- Fort Huachuca, Ariz, ing one-week workshops on Mr. Humiston, a microwave juvenile justice throughout systems repairer with the 40th the United States. The Signal Battalion, was previously workshops are funded by a assigned in Hanau, West Ger- grant from R.J. Reynolds I URGE ALL many. Industries, His wife, Patricia, is the The six-week course cov- MY FRIENDS TO ers such topics as juvenile VOTEYES ON daughter of Harold Hughes, 695 delinquency, child abuse, JUNES Bunker Hill Road. criminal justice administra- He is a 1980 graduate of tion, fbrensies, crime analy- Jerry LeMay Watertown High School. sis, management and or- PaidforbyM.A.P. ganizational behaviour, Qrei Golden, Treaiurer What you know makes you powertul-what you tell weakens. Be optimistic, but don't expect EVERITT'S everyone to be reasonable. « MARIQRIE Q'NEjLL* GARAGE, INC. • FUNERAL DIRECTOR Oakville 274-2147 idi aQN •Front End Alignments with Timeml hbmt Computer Balancing 742 Main Street, OakvUJe • BrakestTune Ups»Emission Testing Connecticut • 06779 • Complete Exhaust Installations 203*274-3005 « JOHN O'NEILL* • FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mr, and Mrs, Nathan A, Read EMBAIMER* Miss Lisa Marie Heroux, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William H, Lang Sr., Watertown, was married to Nathan A. Read, son of William Read TEL-TRONICS Sr,, Waterbury, and Mrs. Frank Peck, Hopewell Junction, N.Y, on Saturday, May 5, at St. John's Church by the Rev. Marshall A. Fillp, TV R. P. ROMANIELLO pastor. A reception followed at the Holiday Seasons Restaurant. The Plumbing. Heating & bride had Klrsten Hasemann as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Theresa Longo, Susan Read, and Pam Ruggles. Flower girl was — HOME & SHOP SERVICE = Jtaamflttlng Tiffany Read. Best man was Daniel Marquis, while ushers were Gene Faucet. Sink Heroux, Peter Mattson, and William Read Jr. Junior usher was TV & STEREO William Lang Jr.^Mrs. Read graduated from Watertown High School, Toilet Repairs and attended Mittatuck Community College. She will study for a Water Heaters degree in medical technology in San Diego, Calif. Mr. Read graduated Drains & Sewers from Holy Cross High School, Waterbury, and from Data Systems VIDEO GAME Cleared Technical School, Calif. He is serving in the Navy as a data systems technician, assigned to the U.S.S, Fife in San Diego, RIPAIRS 24 HH EMERGENCY SERVICE 274-8784 Starting your day right means starting the night before. Mothers Of Twins 64 E, MAIN ST., THOMASTON, CT. HOURS: 283-4560 The Waterbury Area Mothers Mon., Tues. & FrI. 9-6; Wad. 9-4; Thurs. 9-9- Sat. 9-3 of Twins Club will hold it's last VEGETABLE & FLOWER regular monthly meeting of the season on Wednesday, June 6, in BEDDING PLANTS the Medical Staff Room (275) of Waterbury Hospital at 7:30 p.m. More Than 40 Varieties A lecture on "First Aid" will be given by Eugene Falcone $1,00 per pack - $5,00 per flat of the Red Cross, - ROTOTILLINC AVAILABLE - All mothers and expectant mothers of multiple births are Please call John at 274-0685 invited to attend. For more infor- mation, contact Donna Goodman 6 Chimney Road, Watertown -AUOKBuckinghamstm* at 274.0809, or Janie Fretts at Vl ce Sale Off Nova Scotia Extension 274.1125, on Spinal Guard Chiropractic Bedding with The Center Support System YOUR EYE ON

» Live on Cable (5) • lune 3rd, 7t30 - 9:30 P. Regular $400. per set - Twin Size • Watch this important Debate • Hear the real Issues - THURSDAY & FRIDAY ONLY- • Call in for answers to your questions Fu!l - Queen - King also in stock

Vote YES - June 5 — for COUNCIL-MAYOR

Paid for by M.A.P. Greg Colder), Treasurer Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) May 31,1984 Page 19 Propertyin informatio ofn systems the, and Kev Watertown- Historical Society in R. Gfohoiki, 211 Guernsey- Travel With PERSONALS!; town Road, B.S. in management. The Beach Boys Fromwatertownhistoricalsociety.org OakvUle: Deanna M. Le- KNOXVILLE, Tenn, - Shape Up Peter Krawchuk, son of Mr. vasseur, 44 Dalton St., B.S, in The Beach boys were get- and Mrs, Peter Krawchuk, 5 The physical therapy, and Claudette ting married last fall when Green, won a letter in lacrosse T. Soden, 44 Bushnell Drive, their parents Paul and during the 1983-84 sports season B.A. in English. Wy vern Beach decided to Your Hal at Lake Forest College, Lake For- s a a B give them a special send-off We can help you est, m. A second-year winner, EmUy Carangelo, 1545 Guern- that would include their with all your the junior economics and history seytown Road, was awarded a many friends from 10 states. special occasions A"fall wedding tour was major is a graduate of Deerfield $400 tuition credit Sr, Mary QIFT CERTIFICATES Academy and The Lawrenceville Theodore Scholarship at the 49th organized so that guests School, annual Commencement of St. could attend the wedding of Alice Berini and Bryan S E S • Joseph College, West Hartford, Beach in Winchester, Ky., Elisabeth A. Pearson, daugh- May 20. The scholarship is fund- then tour the Great Smoky Jennifer's ter of Mr, and Mrs, William E, ed by the Students Government Mountains in Tennessee for Pearson, 1575 Litchfleld Road, Association. She is a junior at the five days and attend the was awarded a B.A. degree in college, wedding of Joy Georges and Beauty Salon English at the 73rd Commence- Brad Beach in Knoxville. ment of Skidmore College, Sara- Dr, Bernard Oemcke, 60 Lake- The time covered one full 61 Riverside St., OakvUle 274-2473, toga Springs, N.Y. on May 20, side Boulevard West, Water- week, with all details ex- Tucs.-Sat. 8:30-4:30 Open late Tours, & Fri. a a m m bury, attended the 76th annual plained in a six-page flyer Ralph A. Tripp III, son of Mr, Homecoming and Postgraduate published by the Beaches. and Mrs, Ralph A, Tripp, Water- Seminar of the National College The newly formed Beach town, received a bachelor's de- of Chiropractic May 17-20 in sub- Travel Service had a motto gree in pre-medicine (biology) at urban Chicago, 111, for this one-time occasion: When you decide to lose weight, the 19th Commencement of "We provide the sons and 1 fun. You bring your honey Franklin Pierce College, Rin- Healthier Food Call dage, N.H. on May 20, and money." There were 300 guests at each wedding and — - — a SAN FRANCISCO- 32 people made the full tour. Diet Center! Mary E. Spiotti, daughter of The average American con- Mr, and Mrs, Vincent J. Spiotti, sumes about 1,500 pounds of Ni.innc Mohlstrom did , , , Westview Drive, OakvUle, has food annually. Average food consumption has varied lit- been selected to serve on the res- tle during the past 20 years, SHE LOST ident hall avisory staff of Holmes according to Del Monte FUEL OIL Hall at Michigan State Univer- Corporation. 60 POUNDS sity, East Lansing, Mich, The The company recently ! hall houses the students of the completed a study that $ Quickly & Safely! Lyman Briggs School of Natural shows 70 percent of consu- 1.04 pergal.C.O.D. Sciences. Miss Spiotti presently mers interviewed believe (150 gallon minimum) is a Dean's List student in the they are eating healthier pre-veterinary medicine program foods now than a few years StrHeckls Oil Co. YOU CAN DO IT TOO! atMSU. ago. This is reflected in sales 274-4364 a « « a of "natural" preservative- Vincent C, Spiotti, son of Mr. free foods, which have • Asphalt Paving • Loam LOSE 17 to 25 POUNDS and Mrs, Vincent J, Spiotti, increased 550 percent since • Landscaping Westview Drive, OakvUle, once 1972, IN JUST 6 WEEKS! again has been awarded the NO SHOTS • NO DRUGS • NO CONTRACTS Marjorie S. Carter Boy Scout NO PREPACKAGED FOODS Scholarship for excellence in aca- Need improving...call us! demics and community service, . aradford Vinyl Replacement Windows He is a senior at Penn State Uni- .Roofing .Siding .Seamliii Cullers CALL TODAY versity, where he is majoring in , Chimney Work , Emergency Work .Alttrini . Paneling , Drop Ceilings .Remodeling FOR A FREE recreation and parks and man- INTRODUCTORY agement. "All work guaranteed In wriiingl" More than 25 years experience CONSULTATION

Four local students will receive Oakville degrees at the 58th annual Com- Home Improvement Co. f ADDRESS • HOURS * PHONE mencement of Quinnipac Col- Joseph "Dean" Cilfone lege, Hamden, on June 3. From Watertown, they are,1 Lisa M, 60 Tarbell Avenue, OakviHe Corvo, 117 Concord Drive, B,S. 274.2328 • 753.5938 • 757-1000

HEALTH SCREENING FOR SENIORS BUILDING SUPPLY CO., M£ •>.'#. Especially For" Residents, aged 60 or over, of the following towns, WATIRTOWM 274-2555 TISTS AVAILASLI: Health History, ht/wt, Pulse, Blood 56 ECHO LAKE RD,, WATERTOWN Pressure, Electrocardiogram, Urlnalysls, Glaucoma, (One Block From Main St.) Distance Vision, Blood Tests: (CBC, cholesterol, sugar), New Hours: Mon,-Fri, 8-5, Sat. 8-3. Pap Test, Breast Exam, Hemooult. SPONSORS: Local Commissions orv Aging; State Depart- ment on Aging and the NW CT Area Agency on Aging. oSouthbury, June7 763-9284 •Plymouth, June 6 589-8083 o Bethlehem, June 13 266-7495 •Utehfield, June 14 567-8364 •Watertown, June 19 274-5411 Ext, 423 Screenings by appointment only, or contact Elderly Health Screening at 7S3'9284, A donation of $15.00 to help defray the testing costs will be appreciated. Participants may contribute more or less. All donations gratefully accepted, CLIP AND SAVE

"DO RIGHT Notional TV BY YOUR LAWN!" 'Turbo HMrt" Oscillating Sprinkler The hearishaptd cam eliminates puddling, provides more uniform GIVE YOUR GRADUATE coverage. Powerful, durable turbine water motor outlasts olhen 3-!o-i, 16 ipray openings & 59.posilion Water Saver Dial coven up to 2,550 iq. ft a piano or organ from our huge stock of discounted keyboards and our gift will be FREE LESSONS for the summer. Choose from Wurlitzer, Hammond or Yamaha "ACE HELPS YOU 1 Piano Renting or Leasing Available UP! " 10AcreMall,Rt.'63Wtn. Ace 80' Radial Belt Reinforced Hose Tuesday • Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-5 80' garden hose double-reinforced with lift cord for strength & fltxbilify 274-1556 High burst-resistance Coils easily year round Full-flaw brass couplin Page 2Property0 Town Times (Watertown ,of Conn. ) theMay 31,198 Watertown4 Historical Society The following Watertown stu- dents will enter Smith this fall; Christine Coviello; Stephanie watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHorzepa; Tracy Moretti; and Amy Wynne of Taft School. The club also will announce the new chairperson for its O-W Dram p the Q-W was awarded a trophy annual scholarship project, a It was a busy Memorial Day for being one of the best overall fundraiser which benefits eli- weekend for the OakviHe-Water- musical and marching units in gible area students of Smith. town Drum Corps, with parades the parade. Members planning to attend in New York and Connecticut. The corps presently is prepar- the meeting should notify Mrs. On Sunday, May 27, the O-W ing to attend the annual Hudson Leon promptly at 927-3737, and had the distinction of being the Valley Field Day Sunday, June 3, should bring their own sand- only state drum corps Invited to in Danbury, wiches, march in the Milton, N.Y.'s Those interested in becoming Memorial Celebration Parade. members of the corps should 5-Week Summer The corps was the official escort contact Director John Gensler at to the Milton Fire Department. 274-0279. School At Taft In the midst of a steady rain Taft School has announced it Monday, May 28, the O-W Smith Club To again will have a five-week sum- proudly marched in Its Water- mer school from June 24 to July town home town parade, escort- Meet On June 5 28. The enrichment program for Ing the Watertown Fire Depart- students entering Grades 9 ment. Later that day, under The annual meeting of the through 12 is intended for able tf'vJS.1 "I^-*, ," heavier rains, the corps marched Western Connecticut Smith Club and motivated students, and not in Wolcott's Memorial Parade; will be hosted by Mrs. Eleanor designed for transferable cre- Leon at her Kent Hills Condo- dits: minium in Kent on Tuesday, The faculty from Taft and June 5 at 12 noon. other respected public and pri- Club business will include vot- vate schools will teach courses in -.r ing for a slate of officers, and an- many areas of mathematics, En- .-ft; noticing names of area secondary glish, history, and languages. school graduates entering Smith Students in the program benefit College in the fall of 1984. from small classes, and the spe- cial help sessions. The summer school is open to iTiDTIiTZ,JR,| boarding and day students. For TRUCKING more information, write the Mn, John Edward Hogan Quoisuk R. Woodbury] school, 110 Woodbury Road, or Jennifer Lynn Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Melore, 59 ' call 274.2516. 263-3972 Taft Circle, was married to John Edward Hogan, son of Mr. and I Favor CALL, WE HAUL Mrs. Edward F. Hogan, 88 Lake Road, Friday, May 23, at St. John's Election Over Selection ANYJiMe, ANY PLACE Church with the Rev. Genaro Testa officiating. A reception was CRUSHED STONE held at The Castllian Room, Waterbury, The bride had Tina Evans Of Our GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND as her honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Michele Solla, Barbara Chief Executive BULLDOZING Leroy, and Kim Hogan, The best man was Dan Nolan, while ushers Joseph E, Horzepa ttlASONABU RAfH were Steve Altomari, Richard Retallick, and David Hogan, Flower You're Always Ahend girl was Dana Altomari, and ringbearer was Scott Pilon. Mrs, Hogan PaidfofbyM.A.P, When you Call Ted graduated from Watertown High School, and from Post College, Ore| Golden, Trcaiurer Waterbury, with an executive secretary degree. She is an assistant circulations manager for the B.F. Edwards Co., Prospect. Mr Hogan graduated from Watertown High, and from the University of Conn- ©CITIZEN NYLON AND ecticut, Storrs, with a degree in biological sciences. He is a manager POLYESTER for Post Office Drug Surgical Supply. ticut. Inc., is staffed by trained SEWING THREADS Inf oline Can human service professionals. Services are provided free. Be A Lif esaver Among the areas the service can help with are alcoholism, day Free confidential information care centers, emergency assis- A WATERTOWN and referral service is available tance, food stamps, health care, INDUSTRY SINCE 18B8 from the Greater Waterbury In- homemaker service, the elderly, feline at 753-0171. family counseling, consumer Molina of Northwest Connec- complaints, housing, job train- ing, legal services, psychiatric care, support groups, transporta- tion, food and drug safety, un- Oakville Paint employment, and many others. & Hardware WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT discount our Bobby Desrosiers, Prop. "Where Quality and Service are Free!" discounts on 300 Main Street, OakviHe 274-1 SOO homeowners ypa andaiito Hours: Men.-Fri, 8:0O-5:3QtSat. W«Sun. 9-1 insurance

It has come to our ATTENTION Pirhips you're paying more (or homeowner! and auto Insurance than you should. that intimidation, pressure, and We'll bring you up to dite on all available discounts. In addition, threats have been used to coerce we'll give you psrsonal service and the maximum protection for town employees, contractors, your premium dollars, Comprehensive coverage, and business people to vote for competitive pricing; that's the NQM way. Call us today and get the manager form of government, the facts. Fashion styling, Step motion, sweep If anyone desires help or advice second hand. Adjustable bracelet. EDSCHLEGEL in order to resist these despicable FOURNIER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC, tactics, call: MS MAIN STREET OAKVTLLI.CONN.wrra 274.H69 WE'RE MAKING THE MOST Of TIME, HEADQUARTERS Proudly representing 274-2583 709 Main Street, Watertown National Grangu Muluul This nonce sponsored by; INSURANCE COMPANY 274-1988 Mayor A dvoeale Peliiionm (M. A. P.), Greg Golden, Treasurer KEENE NIW HAMPSHIRE OU4U1 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown ,Society Conn.) May 31,1984 Page 21 camp, is holding an Open House Dave Johnson at the Greater bury's Campership Fund and the (Michael Zaslow), Marco (Jerry Harlan Fisher Sunday, June 3 from 2 to 5 p.m. Waterbury YMCA, 754-2181. Property Fund of All Saints' Anthony), Jeff Fahey (Qary The camp is located on route 148 A judo course will begin on Church in Oakville. Corel!!), Delilah (Shelly Elected As New iwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn Chester. June 11 at the YMCA. It will Tickets can be purchased the Birch), Hank (Lou Liotta), Gus Staff will be on hand to con- meet on 10 consecutive Mon- day of the event, or in advance (Dan Lauria) and others. CFCU President duct tours and accept registra- days from 7:30 to 9 p.m. by calling 274-2352. WTIC-FM The fundraiser originated Harlan Fisher was elected tions. disc jockey Danny Lyon will be through the association of Dan president of. the Watertown Hazen serves ages 8 to 17 year Soap Stars To game commentator. Lauria, who plays gangster Gus Community Federal Credit boys and girls through a variety The "Llanview All Stars" on the daytime soap, and the Union for the second term at the of camping programs. Activities Play Ball For comprise Jenny (Brynn Thayer), Rev. Robert Gdlernt pastor at 49th annual meeting recently. include archery, tennis, riflery, Bo (Bob Woods), David Rinaldi All Saints' Church. Also elected were Gerald sailing, pottery, windsurfing, Fans And Funds LeMay, vice-president; Lois soccer, basketball, swimming, Soap opera fans will have a Bernier, treasurer; Frederick rock climbing and horseback rid- chance to watch some of ABC's Schell, secretary; and Earl ing. Canoe, bike and backpack "One Life To Live" take on the AUTO INSURANCE Franson, Candace Pond, Law* trips are available for older Waterbury Bieners Women's campers. rence Lafferty, Denise Suss, Softball team at Municipal Sta- Have your rates increased substantially? and Ralph Baril Jr., board For more information, contact dium on Sunday, June 3, at members. 3 p.m. Are you getting the service you deserve? Supervisory Committee and The game wUl benefit Water- Are you presently covered adequately? Credit Committee members appointed by the Board of Dir- CALL FOR FREE QUOTE ectors Include Lillian LeMay, HERITAGE INSURANCE GROUP Paul Garceau, Ronald Russ, Susan At wood, Robert LeBlanc, IHeafthCKats 274-7493 JIM SULLIVAN 755-1228 Shirley Severson, Carol Stepan- ek, Walter LeMay and William Porter. Phil Kowalski was presented a plaque in recognition of his "Nerves" many years of service. Nerves transmit all sensations to the Staff members include Denise brain • control all movement • make BAKERY Russ, Phyllis DelOatti, Louise possible sight, smell, taste and hearing. Capobianco, Mary Andrews, I'm In Favor Of The Nerves maintain your balance and and Lois Bernier. Council-Mayor Charter, keeps your body temperature normal. Nerves control your blood pressure, THRIFT * STORE VOTEYESON stomach action, blood flow, speech Open House At and breathing. Nerves make your JUNES bowels move and make it possible to Y's Camp Hazen Ray Garassino swallow. In fact, every function taking place in your body is under the control Paid for by M,A, P. of the nerve system. Camp Hazen, the Greater Greg Golden, Treasurer When a nerve is cut or pinched, Saws 30%-S0% Waterbury YMCA's resident something stops whatever organ, gland or tissue is at the end of the pinched nerve will fail to function normally, just as flipping a switch will On these Brand Names: turn off a light in your house. Your Doctor of Chiropractic works • Arnold • Chock Full of Nuts • Table Talk with the spine and the nerves that pass through the spine. These spinal bones • Sunbeam • Thomas • Drakes or vertebrae, when twisted oven slightly out of place, often impinge the and Morel I major nerve trunk! al the point where they pass through small bony openings Ron Baltron as they leave the spine. This is what causes pain and some disease. Now, for your body to function COUPON Carpet Glossary efficiently, and to maintain natural health your nerve system must be free of obstacles and impinchments, The You know the size and color The tufts of yarn which stand Chiropractor was the first to devise a of the carpeting you want. You erect from the base of the scientific system of analyzing and testing the spine and nerve system to have samples of fabrics and carpet to form the surface. locate nerve dysfunction. He is a Any lib. Loaf | paper to use for matching, Ends may be looped or cut specialist in locating and correcting the Then you go into the carpet without affecting wearability, blocked and pinched nerves th.it are Of Bread (except raisin) I store and the salesman starts TEXTURE. The surface of the causing your health problem. w/54.00 purchase & this coupon • carpet created by varying the if you are feeling ill and out of sorts, (I Coupon Per Customer) ! talking about things you've call your Chiropractor today, never heard of or considered. length of the pile. I'lcsse address all questions regarding Result: confusion and Miuml health to: indecision. Middlebury To help, here is a glossary of Chiropractic Group common carpeting terms: 348 Huntingdon Ave., Waterbury Bernard F, Qemcke, D.C., F.A'.C.O. BRQADLGOM, Term used to (Located '/, mile east of Kaynor Tech) designate width not con- 60 Lakeside Blvd. West Hours: Monday-Saturday 9-5:30 struction. Usually 6 feet or Wrterbury, Ct. 06708 755.7610 wider. RESILIENCE. Degree For all your carpeting needs of springiness with which a visit: carpet returns to its original condition after weight is The Carpet Barn removed. RESISTANCE. "The Largest Floor Covering Center In The Area" Degree to which carpet resists Corner of Echo Lake Rd. A Porter Si, 4 stains, oil, and grease. PILE, Walenown • 274-6851 or 274-0155 Fire District

* Does sewer/water extension to industry create Tax Revenue to lower everyone fs taxes? - YES * Do we all have responsibility to provide sewer/water services to schools, public buildings, etc, ? - YES * Is the Consolidation Ordinance in the present Manager Charter? - YES * Does the Consolidation Ordinance stay in effect regardless of AMERICAN ASPHALT CO., INC. the outcome of the June 5 referendum? - YES * Has KEEP avoided telling you to see State Law 7-249 for the Guild Hollow Road, Bethlehem, CT. TRUTH? -YES Paving or Oiling with the Natural Look of Stone DON'T BE USED BY KEEP — VOTE COUNCIL-MAYOR also Gravel, Stone & Top Soil Delivered

. (If desired, we will spread)

Paid for by Mayor Advocate Petitioners • Greg Golden, Treasurer Evenings 266-5369 or 266.5388 Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 22 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 31,1984 House both enables working vor benefits, even If the employ, women to gain pension benefits ee's death occurred prior to the watertownhistoricalsociety.orgearlier, but also protects a early or normal retirement age. spouse's right to a spousal bene- Also, the measure provides that Nancy Johnson's fit, benefits in case of the psema- a married employee cannot forgo ture death to a husband, or in sit- survivor benefits without the Congressional Report uations of divorce. Current law written consent of the spouse. Sixth District Connecticut disadvantages women as mem- The women of America have Toll Free 1-800.382.0021 bers of the work force and as earned the right to a secure re* widows and former spouses of tirement, and we in the House (202)225.4476 male employees, Changes in the 223-8412, New Britain have underscored our commit- bill lower the minimum age for ment to that security. Since the vesting and participation. Senate passed similar legislation ties to children, The pension re. Under the current law, em-last year, I anticipate little hag- Retirement Needs Of gling when the bill goes to a con- Working Women Recognized form will likewise assure fair ployees who are not yet 25 years treatment for women, and en- old and do not have one year of ference committee and look for- Major legislation that will rad- service may be excluded from ward to Its prompt final passage. ically alter our pension laws to hance their security in their later years. participation In private pension New Law Toughens Penalties assure greater retirement secur- plans. The bill reduces the maxi- For CUM Pornography ity for women passed the U.S. Financial security is rapidly becoming an elusive dream for mum age of participation to age I was privileged to attend a House of Representatives last 21, but retains the one-year ser- White House Rose Garden cere- week. It was the second majdr growing numbers of women. Eighty percent of the women vice requirement. mony last week at which Presi- piece of legislation adopted by dent Reagan signed into law new this Congress to realize our goal over 65 who live alone receive no The bill also requires employ, pension. The scant number who ers to take into account all ser- and tougher penalties for the NADINE VALAIHS, Linkfield of providing economic equity for production and distribution of women. do receive pensions receive only vice from the time the worker Road, received a B.S. degree in half the average benefit men re- turned age 18-rather than 22, as child pornography. As many as a business administration, and You will recall that a few under current law-in computing million children a year, including months ago the Congress passed ceive, therefore it is not surpris- graduated cum laudc at the May ing that three-fourths of this the length of service required for large numbers of runaways and 19 Commencement exercises of tough provisions to create an ef- vesting. homeless youth, are exploited in fective child support enforce- country's elderly poor are Bryant College, Smithfleld^ R.I. women. In addition, the bill eases the the production and distribution ment system that will ensure of pornographic materials. Child parents fulfill their responsibili- The legislation passed by the "break-In-service" require- Wtby, Chamber ments by allowing nonvested pornography has developed into employees with less than five a highly organized, multi-million Of Commerce To years of service to take up to five dollar industry which operates on Introducing consecutive years off before re- a nationwide basts. Host Luncheon turning to their job without los- In addition to signing the new ing pension credit for those years The Greater Waterbury Cham- law, the President established a ber of Commerce will host the Our New prior to the break. In effect, this national commission to examine will repeal penalties under the area legislative delegation and the effects of child pornography other elected officials at its Fifth Photo Finishing Offer current system for childbearing in America and the relationship and homemaking, and prevent between pornography and child Annual Post-Legislative Session women from having to make a abuse. I had first suggested this Luncheon on Thursday, June 14, PRINTS FOR THE * choice between raising a family be done in a letter to President 12 noon at the Serendipity Rest- or pursuing a career out of con- Reagan about six weeks ago and aurant, 1140 South Main St., PRICE OF 1 sideration for future pension so was pleased with the Presi- " Waterbury. benefits. dent's efforts in signing the Dr. Everett Caril Ladd, direc- ALL THE TIME — NO COUPONS! Other important sections of legislation and appointing the tor of the Roper Center for Public the bill assure that the spouse of commission to rid our nation of Opinion Research, will speak on a vested employee will automat- this disgusting and denigrating "Issues, Politics and Personall. ically be entitled to receive survi- business. ties" concerning the 1984 gener- al elections. Gerald Scutt, president of Anamet and chamber chairman, wUl review enactments of the re- cently completed 1984 General CRAFT SUPPLIES Assembly Session. For further information, contact C. Robert NOW Zelinger at 757-0701. THRU /O OFF

Macrame • PMC Floss • Aida Fabric Pkg. • PRINTS FOR • Muslin • Wooden Hoops • Candlewicking 2 THE PRICE OF I * Thread • Felt Squares • Chenille Stems COLOR FILM DEVELOPING SALE • "Wiggley'' eyes • Magnet tape • Wreath Forms Pre-cut Stencils • Lampshade Frames Available at Rattan Mats • Purse Handles • Books, etc. foil ©ffitt llrug (Reduction on some Gift items) 55 Deforest Street, Watertown 274.5288 Exercise Your Right '' Watertown's Friendly Pharmacy'' The To Choose Your Crafty Mouse Leaden Of Government VOTE YES ON JUNE 5th Are You Tired of Being 639 Main St. OPEN Tues.-Sat. 104 %_..• ••*• Watertown (ieroii from lit Federal Bank) 274-0883 John R, Keiliy PaMfofbyM.A.P. Left Out in the Cold? (Closed Saturday, June 9) Orei Golden, Treuurer Ignored? Over Taxed? so aCRBINETS A Good If your answer to any or all of these Investment questions is YES then you owe it to yourself and to your community to VOTE 56 ECHO LAKE ROAD WATERTOWN DIVISION OF WATERTOWN BLDG. SUPPLY

Mlscella neous Wall and Base Cabinets — Trestle Table and other Items. Paid For By M. A.P. Stop In, Today, Greg Golden, Treasurer Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watcrtown, Conn.Society) May 31,1984 Pag e 23 Pitcherwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs with punch

Cool off this summer with a these refreshing punch recipes In a Wexford® 2 quart refreshing pitcher of punch. • from Anchor Hocking. Pitcher whip ice cream into Any time people get to- coffee. gether Is a good time for PLEASED AS Stir in chocolate syrup. punch. Plain or fancy, punch PUNCH RECIPES Fold in one cup whipped is the most convenient bever- CAPPUCCmO cream. age to serve at a party or pic- Use remaining whipped nic, COOLER cream and orange peel to gar- "Make it ahead of time in a 3 cups coffee or nish individual servings, Wexfortf™ 2 quart Richer," decaffeinated coffee suggests Amy Hamilton, Con- IV* cups chocolate or CITRUS SODA sumer Affairs expert from An- vanilla ice cream „ 1 can (6 ounces) frozen ehor Hocking, "so it will be \Vi cups whipped cream lemonade concentrate chilled and ready to serve at a 6 tablespoons chocolate moment's notice," 1 can (6 ounces) syrup frozen orange Stay cool this summer with Shredded orange peel juice concentrate 2 cups water I bottle (32 ounces) club soda Orange slices and maraschino cherries SLEEK AS A YACHT, llus casually elegant ensemble from (optional) Ralph Lauren is the lust word in summer dressing. White Stir lemonade, orange juice linen skirt and handkerchief linen bloiuc with shawl collar are lopped with • rone «Uk jacket with a windowpnne design. and water together in a Wex- ford® 2 quart Pitcher, Stir in club soda. Serve. Orange slices and mara- schino cherries may be used for garnish, CRANBERRY FIZZ 4 cups (32 ounces) cranberry juice 2 cups (16 ounces) DELI SPECIALS - orange juke Baked 2 cups (16 ounces) Land o1 Lakes lemon-lime carbonated Domestic Virginia beverage Ham Cheese Ham Orange slices (optional) •1,89 ib $1.99ib $2.69 ib. Chill all ingredients before mixing. Pour all Ingredients into a German State Dairy Roast Fresh Florida Wexford® 2 quart Pitcher, Bologna Milk Beef Tomatoes Stir, Serve, Orange slices may be used $1.19 ib $1.95 B»i $3,59 690 ib. COOL OFF THIS SUMMER with a Wexford ® Pitcher of for garnishing individual serv- punch and these refreshing recipei from Anchor Hocking, ings. ORDER YOUR COLD CUT AND PARTY PLATTERS! Some hot tips on having Trays of Lasagne, Eggplant and Sausage & Peppers.,, Delicious! summertime photo fun GRADUATION PARTV? Along with the holiday sea- moisture, just as it does in a plained, "Most people don't son, summer is the most popu- salt shaker, want to be camera experts; ORDER A 8 FT. lar time of the year for photog- they want good pictures, GRINDER AND Well prepare a/abuloutfeetlfor your nejrt partyl 6) Don't leave film or ca- (Pick up or drop otfseruici with ilerno equipment ouo/faWe raphy. Whether you dust off meras in a hot car. The chemi- WE'LL DELIVER, your old camera or purchase a "This has become easier cals coating the film may melt, every year, from 1968 when newer, sophistieatecl but easy while the camera lubricants 407 Main Street, OakviHe to operate 35mm Single Lens Koniea delivered the first Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9-8 may liquify and become use- 35mm SLR camera with auto- Phone 274-1534 Reflex Camera, the following less. simple guidelines from Jim Bi- matic exposure, to the intro- gam, senior product manager Always refrigerate film, duction this year of the Koniea for Koniea cameras, should giving It at least two hours to FP-1 fully programmed ca- help you get better pictures, warm up to room temperature mera." before using. For best results, Pulsar. Quartz "Full programming means 1) If you have not done so process it immediately after that any amateur can now take recently, check your batteries shooting it, great pictures and use a full ar- and clean your camera using Bigam believes that the best ray of lenses without having to Forgrads, the solution and other materi- way to obtain good photos is make a single setting." als included in inexpensive through familiarity with the «° A smart choice. maintenance kits available at In closing, Bigam suggest- camera; the proper film for the ed taking a camera through a your local camera store, situation; and quality photofin. 2) Water and dirt are the trial run prior to photograph- ishing. ing special occasions. Shoot a worst enemies Of your camera, "The clearest trend in new roll of film and have your so keep some plastic bags and cameras is professional-qual- photo dealer evaluate the proc- rubber bands handy. When ity 35mm SLR cameras that essed results to ensure that photographing at the beach or automatically handle all oper- everything is in working or- lake, loosely wrap the bag ations for the amateur," he ex- der. around the camera so that you can still manipulate the shutter release and film advance, If you purchase a fully auto- matic camera, you will require minimal access as these models automatically make most necessary adjustments, 3) If it starts to rain, hold the camera lens against your body to protect it from the NMOIO moisture. When you get $130 home, go over it with a porta- RZ1M ble hairdryer until the moisture has been evaporated, $69,50 4) Protect your lenses with a skylight filter. These filters, which cost very little, will in- tensify the blue skies in your Dreis, sports, advanced functions, high faihion or photos while serving as a bar- high technology.,.everything from Pulsar shows the rier between svind blown sand grad how much you appreciate his or her achievement. and your expensive zoom And since they're from Pulsar, showing a lot of lenses, appreciation doesn't cost a lot of money. 5) In areas of intense heat and/or humidity, keep your DOWNTOWN BY THE MALL camera gear in a styrofoam 73 South Main Si. 384SiilIson Rd, picnic hamper available at 753-8804 575-9880 most supermarkets and hard- EVEN AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS nan tak.- gr»-«.i pic- —HOURS— -HOURS— ware stores. A little rice across tures iiBUig fully automatic 35ninr SLR progruiiinied ca- Tues.-Sat. Mon., Tucs., Sal. the bottom will help absorb mera* such us the new Konicn FP-1, 9:30 toj 10 u>5:30 Thurs, 'til Weds., Thurs., Fri. 7 10(08:30 If you dim 'I know your jewelry, know your jvwvter. Page 24 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Mathey 31,198 Watertown4 Historical Society games recently and they were both well played, but each one was spoiled by a coach of one of watertownhistoricalsociety.orgthe teams. SPEAKING In one game one coach was constantly bickering with the OF umpires over the calls of balls and strikes and decisions on the base paths, another coach on the SPORTS sidelines turned to me and said, "The guy's been doing that for By Bob Palmer many years and he hardly knows one rule from another." I don't know about that, but he took the spotlight away from the girls on the field with his clown act. Some 2,137 turned out for the Angels of these guys should be fired or Watertown's Barbara Maho- at least given a good stepping on ney and her fellow associates at Eastern League game with the Reading Phils and four $500 by those responsible for hiring Tel-Med, the organization which them. performs a great service for all of scholarships were given out with us who use it, was very pleased two going to Oakville and Water- town residents. At the Gold Circle Installation with the results of their promo- Breakfast last Sunday at Crest- tlon m cooperation with the Wat- Larisa Dernier, an 8th grader at' Mt. Garmel School, who will brook, people were surprised to A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP BANNER, recognizing the accomplish- erbury Angels at Municipal hear that there were youngsters Stadium last Wednesday night. attend Sacred Heart High in the ments of the Watertown Youth Hockey Association's Bantam team as young as three-and-one-half during the 1983.84 season, will be hung at Taft School's Mays Rink The season's largest crowd of fall was one of the winners and Robert Coleman was the other lo- years of age learning how to this fall. The banner was presented May 27 during the annual installa- cal winner who will assign the skate in the Watertown Youth tion breakfast of the Water-Oak Gold Circle of Sports. Left to right scholarship over to his daughter, Hockey Program. are: coach Dave Long, John Long, Nicky Tuozzolo, Jason Masl, Kathy, a senior at Holy Cross The Bantams, who were Ryan Wick, Andrew Everett, Bobby DeAngelis, Michael Sioss, and y who will attend George Wash- guests of the Gold Circle in honor coach Jol Everett. (Stepanek Photo) SINCH SYSTEM ington Medical School in the fall. of their winning a state division Repairs All Unlbody Modols A pair of Naugatuck residents, title, were presented with a large Bob Clark, who scored the first pe record of 10-2, the same as Kathleen Mendes and Tim Fo- banner, which will hang in the Eagle of his golfing career at Hotehkiss. There was no time for Call ber, lucky ticket holders who will Mays Rtak at Taft School for Crestbrook last week, is the ma- a playoff between the two NEIL'S AUTO assign tile scholarship money their achievement. nager of the Oakville American schools as classes ended Satur- over to a youngster of their Officers of the Circle who were Legion baseball team this sea* day. BODY, INC. choice. installed were President Stan son. Bob succeeds the late Nevertheless Coach Larry Mrs. Mahoney reminds us that Masayda, vice-president Jim George Wallace, who held the Stone's Taft nine had an excel- 23Vi Hour Tel-Med is a public service which Llakos, Secretary Don Stepanek job ever since the Legion team lent season, winding up with an Towing Service provides recorded health infor- and treasurer Dave Anderson. was formed nearly 20 years ago. overall record of 13.3. mation over the phone at no cost Bob and first year coach Joe Haavy Duty Towing and in complete privacy, St. John's sixth grade team, Brogna will welcome all candi- CUFF NQTES-Watertown Collision Work-Painting Tel-Med phone number is 574- coached by Bob laccavone and dates at Deland Field, Saturday High finished the season at 12-8, All collision work guaranteed 3566, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a,m.- assistant Ed Beauty, Jr., has a afternoon at 1 p.m. losing a 2-0 pitcher's duel to 8 p.m. and Saturday, 11 a.m.-4 6-0 record at tills writing while Registtatton is set for tonight Crosby in its final outing. The In- 274-2463 274-3105 p.m. the St. John's varsity is seeking (Thursday) from 7:30 to 8:30 dians were scheduled for CIAC to break a three-game losing days nights p.m. at the Post Room on Bunker tournament action against BuJl- I saw two important high streak after getting off to a big HUlAve. Haven Tuesday and would play 1029 Main St., Watertown school girls' softball playoff start. today (Thursday) at and against Taft School lost its chance to Bethel if victorious. Many of the win the Colonial Prep Baseball Watertown High players will League with a loose performance make up the majority of the Oak- against Choate last Saturday. vUle Legion team. Some of the The Big Red's usual strong de- younger ones probably will play fense was found lacking and they for Coach Roy Middentofs Racquetbal! wound up on tile short end of a 9- Litch-Haven League defending 8 score giving them a final lea- Watertown Babe Ruth champ- ions. BARON'S BEST BUYS Special Olympics 7S BUICK-Rogal Air $S295 Students from Polk and Swift TBFIREBIRD-Eaprlt $5395 78 FAIRMONT-Putum AC S29S5 Junior High School participated 7SDATSUN-Z80ZX 17296 in the Special Olympic Game 80 OLDS—Cut Sup Cpe $6295 held at Taft School on May 5 80 MERC—Marquis Brghm 16395 and the awards banquet on May 80 PONT—Lemans Air $4MS 9. Swift teacher Leah Pullaro 11 OLDS—88 Regency AC $9995 $ 00 81BUICK-Cont4drAC W795 commended local service organ- SAVE 50 ^If you join before 6/15/84 82 PONT—Bonne 4 dr AC $7898 izatiotts and businesses for their B2OITATION-4drVi $5395 assistance. *No Initiation fee charged ISOLDS—cut sup AC $8895 80 BUICK—Riviera Air $9595 She cited the Watertown Po- lice Department; J. Thomas EXTENDED WARRANTIES Tennis - $11 S/ptr/yr, Racquetball - $85/per/yr. AVAILABLE Honda, which donated T-shirts for the event; and DuFour Monthly memberships also available Wt Rent Ustd Oirs- Brothers Bus Company, which BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE will transport students to state, games at FaMeld University TENNIS PROGRAMS BARON MOTOR CAR on the weekend of June 1. • Clinics • Junior Team MAIN 57 WATERTOWN 2M-HM Put Americans back to work. • Junior Lessons • Tournaments Buy American • Open court time • Workshops

FREE MIXED DOUBLES LESSON 6/7/84 - 7:30-8:30 P.M. Call to sign up

ICED TEA MIXED DOUBLES TOURNAMNET 6/9 & 6/10

'iGET IN SHAPE FOR THE SUMMER! • BUILD CONFIDENCE/ • BE TREAJE0 WITH RESPECT! • Challenge Courts • 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE TEACHING ALL ACES Open Court Time • INTERATIQNALLY RECOGNIZED ORGANIZATION • LEARN 3 DIFFERENT ARTSi NI5SIE CO/U RYU, KARATEIITSU KENPO, KAMTE'IUJITSU RYU Liif n self defense from trained experts. Come in and examine our friendly ' atmosphere. Glasies for men, women ind special classes for children, PAUL SZANTYR. From the Academy of Karate.jitju In Torrin§ton & Southbury BEGINNERS holds a 3rd degree black belt in Karate and a i st deirae black belt in jltsu. He is a recognized leader by many women's groups as a self defense 6/12/849 Call to instructor and recognized tournimints champion. sign up »5.00 OFF THE FIRST MONTH IF YOU SIGN UP WITH THIS AD, Croup and Private lessons available. Classes start Tuesday, luneSth, $30,00 per month. CALL 283-4152 or 274-5535 or 757-1350 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 31, 1984 Page 25 Property of the Watertownintroduced officers Stanley Mas- Historicaland Mr. Stepanek, secretary. SocietyThe "C" Division boy s played ayda, vice president; Al Durantc, The Bantams of the Water- three tough matches in losing to secretary; and William Quigley, town Youth Hockey Association Merrick, N.Y., Granby, and treasui-er. were honored at the breakfast by Wellesley, Mass. in the New- Crestbrookwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Credits Officers for 1984-85 then in- being presented with a champ- town Klekoff Tournament. stalled were Mr. Masayda, presi- ionship banner. It will be hung at Donnie Hardwiek collected the dent; James Llakos, vice presi- the Taft School's Mays Rink nert two Watertown goals on head- ers. Ron Delaney tended the goal On Tuesday, May 22, the pated In the one-day Memorial dent; Dave Anderson, treasurer; season. Crestbrook Park Ladies Golf for two games, and Brian O'Don- Day Open, Jim Post won with a nell for the third. Association held a nine-hole net score of 68, tournament for the benefit of the The semifinalists in the Spring Youth Soccer Teams Find Tom Juodaitls and Todd American Heart Association. Handicap Tournament are Paul Collier led a fine team effort. The More than SO women took part in Rear don, Steve Bouffard, Len Road Life Challenging next match is Sunday in Tor- the event, Capano, and Dan Vaughn. Tour- The Watertown "D" Division rington. Park in the second round of State Hie ages 10 and under boys Barbara Mierzwinsky was first nament finals are slated for Sun- girls finished sixth overall out Cup play. Sunday the local side to place low gross with a score of day, June 3, of a 15-team group at the Quin- played well but lost to Brook- will host Madison at UNICO in field, Newtown, and' Valley 48, while Nancy Clark's net score The winners in the Men's Golf nipiac Valley Invitational Soccer a regular league match. after handicap of 33 was first low Association tournament for-the Tournament. Watertown beat Stream, N.Y,, gaining much The "C" Division girls also valuable experience. Dan Ford net. Heart Association were Moe Madison, 3-1, and West Haven, participated in the Quinnipiae Selma Anderson and Martie Zaccaria, first low gross; Len 5-0, while losing to Sutton, and George Mango had Water- event, and despite four losses, town goals, with Pat Farrell O'Brien tied for low net score, Capano, first low net; and Gerry Mass, and Syosett, N.Y. the team showed improvement second place, with a 37 each. Gignae, closest to the pin on No. picking up assists on both. Tom Among the local scorers was with each match. Losses were to Hardwick and Ford also played The next general membership 12, at 3 feet, 6 inches. Kyra Plshtey from the fullback Sutton (2-0), Cheshire (2-0), meeting of the association will be in goal, and did well under On Sunday, May 27, the slot. Allison Wandelt, Jessie Madison (3-i), and Exeter, adverse conditions. Tuesday, June 5, at 12?30 p.m. at Obar, and Michele Pilon played J Water-Oak Gold Circle of Sports N.H. (4.0). Sue Klley had the CavaIlo s Crestbrook Inn. New held its annual installation well for Watertown in a team ef- lone Watertown goal, while The 10 and unders will travel members are welcome. For more breakfast at Cavallo's, Outgoing fort, the coach said. goalie Kim Bolvln was outstand. to Danbury Sunday. Information, call the park pro president Donald Stepanek The girls will host defending ing in net. The Watertown Associaiton shop at 274.5411, ert. 218, and thanked the organization for its state champion Westport today for Youth Soccer will conduct Also turning in fine matches final registrations for the fall ask for Lou Bennett. support during the past year. He (Thursday) at 6 p.m. at UNICO were Rachel Blais, Laurie Od- The Retirees Golf League campaign today {Thursday}, den, Danielle Grazlano, Lee from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at Hemlnway held its one-day tournament Kiley, and Gia Cicchetti. The Wednesday, May 23, with more TREAT DAD EXTRA SPECIAL Park School, 37 Heminway next "C" match will be at Park Road. First-time Players than 85 golfers taking part to UNICO Sunday versus Madison. assist the American Heart As- must bring birth certificates. sociation. The results were: Joe Gellnas, 41, first low gross; Len Hlavna and Gerry DePolo, 46, tie for se- KAYS HARDWARE cond low gross; Albert Turn, 30, 607 Main St., Watertown first low net; and John Hurst and 2744038 Jack Mader, 32, tie for the se- cond low net. featuring: The Memorial Day rain did not dampen the golfers' spirits as 57 PITTSBURGH brave but wet linksmen partiei- COOK & DUNN PAINTS Stains Including REZ, MINWAX & EVANS Interior & Exterior Painting Supplies. WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT Hours: Mon.-Frl, 8-5:30®Sat. 8-5 Auto Loans 156 Grand Street, Waterbury 756-4800 Hrs: Tues.-Sat. 9:3O-5:30 Thurs, till 8:30 Are Our Specialty ALVYDAS VELICKA, Water- Let your credit union put you In the driver's seal. town has been named vice presi- Buying a new car now could be a smart move. With prices dent of sales and marketing for three divisions at Rlsdon Corp., down and the rebates flying, it's a buyers market. Naugatuck. They are the Dis- And the money you need for that new car is available now pensing Systems, Thomaston, from your credit union. Because credit unions are auto loan spe- Specialty Molding, Holden, Mass. and Vacuum Metallzlng, cialists, you know you're getting the best deal around. also in Thomaston. Mr. Velicka Your credit union family also can work out payment terms to started his career at Risdon in meet your lifestyle. You can set up your loan payment on pay- 1969 as a research engineer. He roll deduction and never see a coupon book. holds a B.S. degree in mechani- cal engineering from the Univer- And you'll really be surprised at our interest rate. sity of New Haven, and he also So when searching for a new or used car loan, turn to your studied at Hartford State Techni- credit union family. We're the place for friendly service and low cal Institute. He lives with his wife and two daughters, (Risdon interest rates. Check us out today. Kioto) JUNE 24,1976 *"•• M Credit union loan rates are based on the unpaid balance per month. You are only charged for the amount of days you We've Got use the money—no pre-payment penalty. Life Insurance in- eluded automatically on all loans, Compare our loan pay- The Taste "AFTER S YEARS ment schedule, you'll be pleasantly surprised with the at Mil. Perkins MY DADDY STILL SELLS difference. Good Old fashioned Annual Percentage Rate Hard Candy 1 % per month on unpaid balance Assorted Chocolates SQUEAKY CLEAN USED CARS! Aiiortfd Bark 11 JI£P—Scrambler 6.5 spd SO H«J6A—Accord 4 dr 5 spd AC NEWCARS-3Yrs. NEWCARS-^Yrs. S2 MJUDA—GLC Sport B'back 19 LECM-OLX Sunroof AMFM 771WoodburyRd., 12 RELIANT—4 dr AT AMFM .SOLPMTTSMU-PUVSATPS 'S.GOOLoan •5,000 Loan Wattrtown- 82 CHEV—S10 PU 4 spd Cap 7iOMMW-6PS,AMFM Monthly Payment Monthly Payment 274-1202 SI SlO-Pickup 12,000 miles OPEN DAILY i-5 71 INTERNlTIMAL^cout •166.07 •131,67 SUNDAY 12-5 81D*TSUB-.310GX4dr 71 PLY—-Arrow Cpe 4 spd 81LEDAR-DLX Sunroof AMFM 77 ASPIJI—Wag 6 AT PS AMFM USEDCARS-JYrs. USEDCARS-4Yrs. II EAGLE—2 dr loaded 23 K TICMUCE-WagSATPSAC •5,000 Loan •5^000 Loan MINSTM0-HB 4 spd PS 7S HORII£T—2 dr 6 cyl std Monthly Payment Monthly Payment •173.33 •139,15 For A Used Car That's Cleaned Up 1,2Jfa per month on unpaid balance ,J5% p«f month on unpaid balance Reefer 1 long Inc. Not Washed Up, Come To AjBerklrt Credit Unions... A Family 44 Million Strong, 856 Echo Lake Rd. Wafertown WATERTOWN COMMUNITY 274-6701 FEDERAL CREDIT UNION PAINTS AUGI Jeep | RENAULT' 58 Woodruff Ave. Fe ptemi rfw \m%itmtn\ el (">»' Watertown® 274-6429 time and mcntf. 554 Main St., Oakviiie 274-8834, 274-2064 'Each member account insured thru NCUA to $100,000.00 Page 26Property Town Times (Watertown , ofConn. ) theMay 31,198 Watertown4 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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

ALL CLASSIFIED MUSI BE PAID IN ADVANCED CUSTOM DESIGN carpentry COLEMAN FAMILY TENT, 11' Q TAG SALES Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. with the homeowner in mind. 2"x8Vi', sleeps 5 persons. New, ' Home additions, attics and base- never used. $100. 274-0119 after TAG SALE, three families, Rules: $2,00 minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus ments finished. Kitchens and 2:30p.m. Household goods, furnishings, $.40 per line for each additional line beyond the minimum bathrooms remodeled. Ceramic - cloth Sat June 2 Mta or (approx. four words per One). In addition to Town Times, tile and cabinet work. Decks and EIGHT-FOOT slideon camper shine 10-4 17 Heath St., Oakv. all classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers'' porches. Free estimates. Call w/bunk over cab, stove & ice i^^^. Guide at no additional charge. ' Samuel Smith, 274-9592, box. Good cond. S800 complete. IQ WHEELS = —• Call 274-3451. ______RAY BERRY and SONS painting COUNTRY SANITATION, Septic ;„„„„_„ ._.... RINKJADI CJ-5, ( 1. SERVICES OFFERED wg0 JEEp experts. Residential work only. S?JM«MM?7/5S!?IIgb ' MOVING, MUST SELL, Excel. 4. pd.;rag top, new tires, Low, low prices. Free estimates. cyU S ED MICHAUD PAINING \ 574-1435 274-0456 or 274-SB3S. lent condition, complete contents AM/FM stereo cassette, low & Paper Hanging " """wPTOr" *" of household furnishings & mileage, never plowed. Call Clark Miehaud, Contractor HOUSECLEANING WORDPROCESSmG goods. Call 274-0728 morns, or 755-2361 after 5 p.m. Call 274-8379 SPECIALTIES Complete WINDOW CLEAN. EMtt»S JEWELERS £M 4F0RREN T l^ ING, petive letters, tapes, trans- 4. FOR KEN 1 709 Main St. Stripping wax build-up on NO- 5839 Watertown WAX FLOORS using specially cribed, photo copies. Woodbury P0UR ROOMS, no utilities, ' Expert watch repairing. Guaran- formulated solution which won't Secretarial Services, 263-2279. second flooft AduIts Not s teed workmanship. harm the finish. Application of •————••- -—• Call 274.3169 floor finish made for no-wax HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, _____— mmna s nnn mi lit, ATWOOD AGENCY, INC, floors. additions. For free estimate call 5. WANTED TO RENT 1V71 1^ ^ M • AT Complete insurance service. Leo- Special treatment to FIBER. BUI Clock, 274-2859. —— S?2M Sl27?5677 ^' ' nard DiFraneeseo, 1115 West GLASS TUB AND SHOWER en- Main St., Waterbury, 06722- » ...... LOOKDfG FOR a 5-6 nn. apt. In «200. Call 274-5677. closures • a cleaning and soil re- TOE REGROUT & repair. New Wtn., vicinity of Heminway Park ,, , 2305. 755-9552. tarding process. TRUCKS Waxing and buffing wood installations & remodeling avail- School, Man w/3 children. Call _ PLUMBDJG AND HEATING, all floors. able. Call 274-9089 any time. after 9 p.m., 274-6498 or Sunday, 1977 CHEVY pick-up truck 8' types of work, any size job. Reli- aIlday Cleaning and treating wood -^—wkmm—• ' bed, new paint, brakes, tires, able, licensed. Free estimates. HELPVVANTED SJ2 fl Caplnera Plumbing & Heating, and non-wood paneling and kit- ' t.STUAT.ONSWAMED g£*« °° 753-0188 or 274-6398. chen cabinets. And other cleaning specialties. AVON. Earn money two ways by =— •-• • •• ..;^===m selling Avon products. Call 283- %LAW N &GAm m 13. REAL ESTATE MARANATHA Also, cleaning on a weekly, every other week or monthly ba- 9610. __ " ' _ _ _' '_' , , CHBmEY SWEEPS sis. PA^T^'nn'pw^T'in' GARDENS ROTOTILLEDT^a- 14. CARD OF THANKS Chimneys cleaned professional- PART-TME HELP wanted. In- able rates. 274-9089. —— __=== ly. Quick, clean, efficient ser. TBEHOUSECLEANERS son vice. 729.0160 or 5734255. 274-3800 quire at Shem-Ann s, 1400 Main .„„..„..„... is, NOVENAS Insured St., between 2 and 4 p.m. TROY-BttT ROTOmLDTO, —!__:_ IWILl DO yonr WALLPAPER. BIUNO'S" "••"" MTliiwMKtata Reasonable. 274.0167. ST. JUDE'S NOVENAi May the ETC and exterior and interior CUSTOM KITCHEN ftBAT H PART-TIME WORK from home. Saered Heart of Jesus be adored painting. Excellent references. Formica and woodwork. 274- No door.to.door or telephone LAWN CUTTING. Fully insured |Sd Svid & S Call Bob Perkins, 274.2990. selling. Good second Income, and reasonable. Call Lawn Guys SSuSut the world 2474 or 274.0876, evenings. Call 757.6263. for your free estimate. 274-0608. foSiLrS Ert of^sus PAINTING & paperhanging by T&B PAINTmG & Maintenance. PIR^TIME"HELP "requked: ™£1OOT"MEADOW, g^g "S,?^ iv'thU Paul Drost. 20 years exp. Call for Inside & outside your home. Looking for 4 reliable women. Have it Brush Hogged mowed. ™"S JnSXS a £v By thl free estimate, 283-4818. _274:4S78 Earn S10.S15 per hr. Work 3 Call Professional Outdoor Ser- IK/^~ ^ £ ^ ev«s, a week. Car & phone ne- v,ceS at 266-7075. swefe| JM ^Je[ hem ^^ CARPETS & RUGS repaired and HOMEOWNERS %%^2H3&9™ L^NMO^RS REPAIRED to M. ftb^mar t be p»- installed. Twenty yrs, exp. In- General home repairs & im-.3 pm and sold. Wur consider trades. ^ Thank^ju & God Bless sured & reliable. Danny's Carpet provements. Carpentry, electri- ...... :...... Call 274-7455, any time. you St. Jude I.M.L. Service, 274-2851. _ cal & plumbing. Interior or ex- AR^^iciMIir GENERAL LANDSCAPmr"G" 16.LOST&FOUND terior. No job too small. Prompt home 7-fflS 5So Mon MAGICAL ENTERTAmMENl service at reasonable rates. M 274-i617rfter5'30 or SPrinI cIean-uP" Thatching, fer- OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG, in for children's parties and shows. Quality workmanship. Free esti- ends tfliz«r. mowlng. new plantings, vicinity of Judd Farm Rd. If Call Mr. Miracle, 274-6115. mates. Fully insured. References pruning, seeding, lawn care, found, call 573-1488 or 753-5807. available. Call William M. SUMMER JOB open for Civil Wood chips. Mulch & firewood MASON-WOOD Cooke, 263-5400. Engineering or Civil Technology delivered. 20 years expenence. 17. LOOKING tOR A HOMIL CONTRACTORS ndK ptal Additions, remodeling, decks, ROOFS SHINGLED, S.82 per sq. garages, custom building. ft., up to 12* pitch, 1 ridge.ESSiXii s&s'" " *" Spring special on roofing, 1200 Valleys, ridges extra. Bird or Jet sq. ft., $800. Call Rick, 274-0456 shingles. 20-year guarantee. or Joe, 274-5839. 274-3732.

PAINTINGf Int.-ext. painting. FREE CAR WASH with a cutting hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. up to £AWN MOWER and smaller rid- ANNUAL BUDGET OPEN Free estimates. Quality work. estimate from LAWN GUYS. June 1,1984. An equal opportun- in| mower repa|rs. BACK FOR rofSPECTION Excellent references. All work 274.0608. ity employer. AGADf this year wjth the usual On Thursday, May 17. 1984, guaranteed. Ray Lawlor, 274- ————— fast, efficient service of 20 years the voters In Watertown at a 2283 or 274-2225. A-l PROFESSIONAL MASON- 3. FOR SALE experience. Free estimates plus Town Meeting, enacted the mu- RY, Chimneys, fireplaces, side- pick-up and delivery. Call 274- nicipal budget for the fiscal year APPLIANCE SERVICE! Wash- Mm „_„ ,. . "—: walks, patios. AH types. Call 274- FOUR PffiCE living room sofa 9497 after 11 a.m. beginning July 1, 1984. A sum- ers & dryers, refrigerators & —--• --—. —»— 2217 any time. maty of the enacted budget stoves. Call 274-4654. with two matching lamps, $200. Call after 4 p.m., 274-4326. LAWN OTTHNG-SpeGlal Intro- showing the intended uses of HOUSEHOLD MAINTENANCE!. ductory offer. Let us cut your Federal Revenue Sharing funds ELECTRICAL WORK. Reason- •--—-— — Electrical & plumbing. Reason- SIT-UP BENCH, never used, lawn four times and we'll cut it a are available in the Town Mana- able. Free estimates. State li- able. Call 274-2295 after 3 p.m. fifth time FREEI Call LAWN ger's office, Town Hall Annex, censed. 274-8611. Many adjustments for degree of 424 Main Street, Watertown, incline. Asking $25.274-8775. GUYS for a free estimate. 274- IRONING TO BE DONE in my 0608. from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., E&R HOME DWPROVEMENTS ——— Monday through Friday. Watertown, Ct, home. Call 754-2163. CARPET STEAM-CLEAN ma- - - ™« chine, $400. Call274-3435. TROY-BILT KOIOI1LLING. 8 , The information is also availa. 274.6545 or 274.2283 L&L yrs. experience, many satisfied ble at the Watertown and Oak- •-"»----•—— .....SA...«. New construction, garages, ad- RESUMES WRITTEN ville Libraries. ditions, all types of remodeling. THE FABRIC BARN, Remnants- customers In this area year af- Maximize your abilities with an trim. JVednesday thru Sunday, ter year. Free estimates, rea- TT 5-31-84 Fully insured, licensed. Free es- effective resume prepared by a timates. Consultations. 10-5, Rte. 63, East Morris. 567- Isonable rates. Please call John TOWN OF WATERtOWN College Instructor with Person-, 5823. Closed Mon.&Tues.. at 274-0685. LEGAL NOTICE WE ARE THE HQUSECLEAN- nel background. Individual in- At a regular meeting of the ERS, a group of professional terviews to develop your poten- LKE NEW gas griU, 560; two LAWN MOWING. Complete Zoning Board of Appeals of cleaners who work in teams of tial. Call 263-3649. dressers w/mirror, $65; professional lawn care. Call RE- Watertown, Connecticut, held on two. We clean on a weekly, every 753-8514. LIABLE LAWN SERVICE, 274- Wednesday, May 23, 1984, it other week or monthly basis or HOME IMPROVEMENTS 3056 after 6 p.m. was voted: ANDREPAmS WATERBEDS, bookcase "head- that application M.VJ10 of will do a one-time Spring or spe- board, new queen and king size. cial cleaning. Neat and reliable. Interior and exterior. Free esti- 8. WANTED TO BUY Gary Benoit, requesting an ap- mates. Call Samuel Smith, 20-year warranty. Guaranteed by proval of location for a Used Insured. For free estimate call Good Housekeeping, Solid fin-WANTED to buy. a flagpole ta 274-380a ___ „..„„.„„„„„. 274.9592 Car Motor Vehicle Dealer li- ished pine. Complete bed in-good condition, 15 feet or taller. cense to be located at #1388 CANVAS ITEMS REPAmED or HOUSECLEANINGi Do youcluding padded siderails, retail Call 274-8775. Main Street, Watertown be made to order, on special now at need your house cleaned? Call $395, now only $199. Six drawer approved subject to converting Watertown Auto Upholstery, Rt. for cleaning on a weekly, every pedestal S79.274-1733. WANTED TO BUYs Old clocks an existing non-conforming 6, Thomaston Rd., Wtn., 274-other week, or monthly basis, or and pocket watches, old parts dwelling on the lot to a con- 2669. for a one-time Spring or special JUST ARRIVED Chinz 'N Prints and movements. Call 274-1932, forming use. cleaning. Reliable and neat. 274- of Newtown, an enormous num- ask for Phil. 3800. Dated in Watertown, Connec- PICKUP FOR HKE. Attics, ber of Decorator Slipcovers, Dra- ticut, this 31st day of May, 1984. cellars, garages, yards cleaned. CHttD CARE Available in my pery-Upholstery fabrics at enor- Anthony D'Amico, Secretary Reasonable rates, Call Robert, mous savings. S, Main St. Give your co-workers a boost-- home. Many extras. Call 274- it'll be a hitch ahead for all of you. Zoning Board of Appeals 274-6517. 9089. (Route 25) Newtown, Conn. TT 5-31-84 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) May 31,198 4 Page 27 Orandparents are Alma Derway DRAW THE LINE and Marvin Graboff, Newlngton, CAMPAIGN PROMISES SHORTCUT One of our natural resources and Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Traveling the straight and narrow Newly-married couples are like that stands in danger of being Hoffmanwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, New Britain, path is mighty difficult for tho fellow WKKAVAGE..A daughter politicians—they seldom make drained is the taxpayer. Randilee, May 18 In Waterbury good on their campaign promises. looking for a shortcut. Hospital to Mr. and Mr. Steven Rinkavage (Dawn Carew), Main Street, Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, William Carew Jr., Watertown, Harold Rinkavage, Oakville, and Margaret Rinka- nnh. Coin vage, Waterbury, Great-grand, parents are mr, and Mrs, Wil- WANTED! for all your liam Carew Sr,, Watertown. residential or U.S. Silver Coins commercial needs HANSON-A son, Seth David, 1964 and before May 17 in Waterbury Hospital to PAR GLASS Mr, and Mrs. Scott Hanson (Lisa (paying 6 times face) Charland), Longview Avenue. 151Main8t.,Qakviile" 117 Echo Lake Road Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mon.-Sat, 10-4:30 274-9755 Woferfown 274.2151 Giles Charland and Harry Han- son, all of Watertown. Great- grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Harold Coer Sr., Cheshire, and Imelda Charland, Bristol. St. MAHY MAGDAmN SCHOOL

HOFFMAN-A daughter, Rebec- Quality Education — Total Development ea Lynn, May 16 in Waterbury Hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Hoffman (Virginia- Derway), BASKETBALL WELL ROUNDED SCHOOL SPIRIT Jackson Lane, Bethlehem. CURRICULUM SCHOOLBAND I COMPUTERS Christian Development - AH Grade Activities BASEBALL- SOFTBALL TOWN OF WATERTOWN SMALL CLASSES — —CONCERNED STAFF LEGAL NOTICE At a regular meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals of FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Watertown, Connecticut, held on Sixth, Seventh & Eighth Graders Ms. Juiie pion - principal May 23,1984 it was voted: 274-8237 WATERTOWN-Raise your family in this lovely 6 rm RR on child that Appeal #190 of Edward safe cul-de-sac, 2 car gar, 2 fps, Loc. off Ouernseytown Rd, Schreiner to construct an at- Asking $87,500. Chariene Flore 756.9556, tached garage 4.8 feet from a EHO 444 Middlebury Road, Middlebury Ct MLS side property line at #290 758.1733 ' ' Cherry Avenue, Watertown, JUNE be approved. Dated in Watertown, Connec- SPECIAL ticut this 31st day of May, 1984. Anthony D'Amlco, Secretary Zoning Board of Appeals TT 5-31-84 State of Connecticut Court of Probate District of Watertown May 25,1984 Estate of JANE D.GABANI The Hon. Carey R. Goghan, Judge, of the Court of Probate, District of Watertown at a hear- ing held on May 25,1984 ordered WATERTOWN — NEW LISTING that all claims must be presented to the fiduciary on or before Aug- "Greentree" Oak Drive ust 31, 1984 or be barred as by New Home Being Built - Split Level SM.900 law provided. 3 BEDRMS.-Charming liv rm w/picture window, formal din rm, Kathleen B.Navin, Clerk eat-in kitchen w/wood cabinets, 214 baths, no wax HW noors The fiduciary Is; thruout, oversized fam rm w/sliding glass doors that walk out to Vi Celso Gabani acre beautiful treed level lot, att 2 car garage, city util. 99 Edward Ave. Watertown, Ct, TT 5.31-84 WESTBURY REALTY 967 Main St., Watertown 274-9661 AUTO MECHANIC! PURCHASING OR SELLrNG UNHAPPYEACH ilSSIaSJ^i?KfflgiS«BSS PA YDA Y? Branch Chrysler-Plymouth is looking for mechanics eager to earn! Excellent benefits, paid uniforms. Call Don Maillet for It has come to our interview 758-8261.

SECURITY OFFICERS

Needed in the Watorbury area. Full- time and part-time positions available, that intimidation, pressure, and •-Must have oar, phone and clean po- lice record, threats have been used to coerce I For interview please call; town employees, contractors, LEONARD SECURITY 1.244.3010 and business people to vote for| Monday through Friday, the manager form of government. 9a,m,toSp,m, If anyone desires help or advice I in order to resist these despicable] RN 11-7 SUPERVISOR tactics* call: Woodmere Health Care Facility in Southin|ton h§i an immediate opening Watertown - Colonial $58,900 for i registered nurii to work full time If you n«d 5 bedrooms, thn is the homt lor you 2 bedrooim down and 3 up with every weekend off. Opportunity Living room w/slidmg gla« doors in the back of the home, opens onto deck to supervise in the "State of the Art" looking out on double lot w/maturc plant.ngs. fruit (recb and Rarden on a private rehabilitative and geriatric nursing care. setting in Wnttrtown. Great for the young family. Orientation will be offered, HEADQUARTERS

call Donna Carroll, D.N.S. Mis at 626-0364 This notice sponsored by: between 9 - S, Mayor Advocate Petitioners (M.A.P,), OregOolden, Treasurer NORMAN LTD, REAL ESTATE 274-6786 1269 Main St.. Watertown or 756-8915 PageProperty 28 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) May 31,198 Watertown4 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgANGELO - JACK LACY SAVE YOU MONEY AT ANGELO'S NEVER-WAX AMannington JTB8 Never-Wax floor gets you back on your feet Stand up America! insist on a JT88 Never-Wax floor from Mannington. Because no-wax doesn't mean no-work, A no-wax floor needs special dressings and stripping, A Never-Wax floor never does. And only Mannington's JT8B Never-Wax wear layer is extra thick for unsurpassed stain-resistance and durability. So don't settle for less.

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