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VOL, 30, NO, 13 Subscription Price $6.00 Per Year PRICE IS CENTS APRIL 1, 1976 EDITORIAL At Watertown High Mrs, Rosalie Loughran has come out with one of the most sensible statements concerning the Police Depart- ment election contributions mess that we've heard Decision Due Soon since the story broke some weeks ago. The Republican Town Chairman was quoted In an area paper last weekend to the effect that there's been enough said in the media on the matter, and a conclu- sion as to possible wrong-doing should be made by the On Accreditation proper authorities, who now are investigating, A recommendation thai Some comments made by some politicians recently Walertown High be granted a Board9Teachers Finally five-year aceredtlaUon and eon- make it sound like they're in the closing days of a hard- Untied membership in the New fought campaign for reelection. Or perhaps they're just England Association of Schools off and running a little early this year. Agree On Two-Year Pact and Colleges. Inc (NEA8C) will We'd like to make just a couple of comments, and be acted upon nest month. then we'll leave a decision up to the proper authorities. The terms of the two-year con- the governing body has 30 days to In a letter forwarded to First, there have been cries of political cover-up aim- tract ratified Monday by the make a decision on it one way or Superlntendcm of Schools James teachers and Board of Education another. If none is reached, it Q HoliRan last week, the ed at the Democrat-controlled Board of Police Com- will be released to the public to- automatically becomes effec- NKASC's Commission on Public missioners. We have to point out that it was Chairman day (Thursday), a day after the tive. Schools announced it voted in Armand Mark-Anthony, Jr., a Democrat, who urged document received the official About 6© per cent of the 250 March to recommend an ac- most strongly that the matter be turned over to the consent of the Board, teachers in the system voted to creditation through 1580 to the State's Attorney for investigation. He originally was The settlement brings to an approve the contract at a special association's executive com- end a 13-month dispute between meeting Monday at the high mittee, overruled by a 2-1 vote, with one Republican and one Board and teachers, marred by a school. Meeting in executive ses- Daniel S. Maloncy, associate Democrat against him. That hardly looks like a week-long strike in September sion that night, the Board un- director of evaluation for the Democrat coverup. when 230 teachers walked off the animously gave its consent lo the commission, said the executive After some more maneuvering during which job. two-year pact, and signed the committee will lake up the Democrat Mark-Anthony again attempted to have the The new contract, which ex- agreement last night at the recommendation at its May II-14 tends until Aug. 31,1877, calls for Board office. meeting, and subsequently in- "matter referred to the State's Attorney, and secured the no pay increases during the first Mr. Pouiin said the Board form Uie superintendent of its support of the Democrat-control!e3 Town Council, the year of the pact outside of the "felt it was a very reasonable decision. Police Commission voted to turn the probe over to the normal length-of-service in- and fair settlement from the Watertown High'i current 10- State Elections Commission, through TownrAtforney crements, a provision "nobody teachers' standpoint, and for the year accreditation-runs oul this Charles Stauffacher, a Democrat. (Board, teachers) has taken taxpayers of the community," year, but Mr. flollgan pointed issue with," Board Chairman Superintendent of Schools out 10-year extensions by the Next the cry came out that Atty, Stauffacher cannot Donald Pouiin stated. James Q, Holigan reported the NEASC are seldom given today, be impartial because of his party affiliation, and The second year provides for a dental rider insurance plan will and five-year accreditation are because he has been a "big" contributor to the monetary increase of 5,85 per (Continued on Page 201 (Continued on I'agp 20) Democrat Party; and further, that the State Elections cent above normal Increments, Commission can't be impartial because of the state's Of that total, about 4.5 per cent is attributed to wages, and the rest, Democrat administration. approximately 1,3 per cent, "is Eastern Star Installs Anyone who knows Atty, Stauffacher will have to basically the dental rider," the agree that the charges against him are ridiculous, If Board chairman said. Mrs, Navickas Mr, Cook there is one Democrat we would want to see investigate Besides the dental plan and f fellow Democrats, it would have to be him. We feel his new money Increases, the con- Mrs, Sueanne Navickas was In- Marylin S Curry, Matron; Nor- tract also contains a seniority stalled as Worthy Matron and man Curry, Patron; Jeanelte integrity is beyond reproach. provision, Mr, Poulln said small Raymond Cook as Worthy Favnle, Jr , Marshal, A, As far as the State Elections Commission is concern- language clarifications on minor Patron of Watertown Chapter, Dorothy Shaw, Chaplain, and ed, it now has two Republican, one Democrat and one items were also made. No, 06, Order of Eastern Star, in Dorothy Godiu, Assistant independent member, with one vacancy. And despite The only other alteration of ceremonies last Saturday at the Marshal. claims to the contrary, the Commission has all the significance is for personal days. Masonic Temple, 175 Main St. Other officers installed were: They remain at three, but "some installing officers were; sContinued on Pagi' 201 powers required to investigate any accusations made to of the parameters have been date. changed," Mr. Pouiin remarked. We feel the people of Watertown can be assured that The contract will be submitted the investigation to be undertaken will be thorough and to the Town Council today, and complete. 'Nuff said. Flood Project Signing Here Taft To Present Yale Saturday The first phase of a $907,000 Russian Chorus Apr. 6 stream restoration project in The world famous Yale Rus- from a ghetto church in New Northwest Connecticut will get sian Chorus will present a con- Haven to the great Cave under way April 3. Saturday, cert of traditional Russian Monastery in Kiev, The Yale when a local agreement is signed liturgical and folk music at Taft Russian Chorus is planning a in Watertown by town. State, and School's Bingham Auditorium on seventh trip to the USSR for the federal officials. Tuesday, April 6 beginning at 8 spring of 1977, Congressman Toby Moffett p.m. Sponsored by the Alfred Boasting an extensive reper- (D-6th District) will participate Hart Series, admission to the toire, an audience might expect in the 3 p.m., Town Hall Annex concert is free to the public. to hear stirring Russian and signing of the project agree- Recently returning from a East European folk songs such ment, which will obligate $185,. successful trip to the Southern as "Kalinka," "The Legend of 000 to be spent in Watertown United States and singing in Tex- the Twelve Brigands," and "Ne almost immediately. as, New Orleans, Atlanta, Sedi Jemo;" operatic excerpts The principal architect and ad- Chapel Hill, and Williamsburg, such as Shaporin's "Za ministrator of the federally- the Yale Russian Chorus will Dunayenv," and the beautiful funded project, Robert G. present its third concert in and complex music of the Rus- Halstead, State conservationist Watertown since its founding in sian Orthodox Church, such as for the federal Soil Conservation 1954 by Denis Miekiewicz, a the traditional "Blazhen Muzh," Service, (SCS), will also attend Latvian-born music student who and Bortniansky's "Tebe Boga the signing, representing the had an intense interest in Rus- Xvalim." U.S. Department of Agriculture. sian culture. Current membership in the Rep. Moffett said the SCS The Chorus today is acclaimed Chorus in diverse, including un- "will contract with local firms to as a leading male a capella dergraduates, graduate students rebuild and secure stream beds ensemble, and a forceful and faculty of Yale, and and banks ravaged by the severe MRS. SUEANNE NAVICKAS, Worthy Matron, and Raymond medium for cultural exchange, residents of the New Haven com- flooding last September, and by Cook, Worthy Patron, were installed by Watertown Chapter, No, The Chorus as sung and talked . munity. Recently, one of the later storms," 96, Order of Eastern Star, in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple from San Francisco to Moscow, (Continued on Page 20) (Continued on Page 20) last weekend. Page 2 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), April 1, 1976 Property of the WatertownCompany Honors Historicaltrict off let in the salt of mutua Societyl president's trophy by Edwin funds in 1975 by John Hancock Mali, president and chief Gareth Gelinas Mutual Lift Insurance Co. operittons officer, Gareth S, Gelinas, district Mr, Gelinas is a resident of m watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTh1 Illes AnsonirftiloUlllas districyi9U itftc officw*l»^%e- ha••*•*s* «aiwvn tji yvHiwff, •«.-«•-- -^* been honored as the leading dlsdi - manager, was preinted the Cutler St, THE COOKIE CORNER at Union Square, Southbury 264-0600 Oven 60 Uaiietfeft „> *. «„«» and dietetic cookies. All made with BUTTER and the finest ingredients. Our dietetic are made without Sugar or Salt, but still delicious. Come in and sampled KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN at South School recently watched the "harvesting" of their classroom vegetable gardens, with visiting instructor Mrs, Judi Toumier. Mrs. Tournier, a biology How can we sell these top quality cookies major and mother of one of the children, regularly volunteers In the kindergarten program. Children had planted their seeds in $ February and were rewarded for their efforts by holding a salad- for ONLY 1.69alb.? eating party. Teachers found that more than 100 of the par- ticipating children were willing and anxious to taste weir produce. (Mitchell Photo) . BECAUSE WE BAKE and SELL next week, and the project will Sparse Turnout be put out to bid in June. The target date for completion is the OVER 2,000,000 lbs. A YEAR Okays 13-MilUon mid-summer of 1977, The lint will tie in with the That's right, 2 MILLION pounds a year — to the finest Bakeries, Sewer Interceptor Waterbury sewer system at Mat- Interest in the $3-million sewer toon Road, and head north along Hotels, and Restaurants from Maine to California, referendum on Saturday took a Steele Brook for about eight back seat to whatever outdoor miles before turning wtit at activities townspeople had Edgewood Road and proceeding NOW BUY DIRECT PROM OUR FIRST RETAIL planned for the sunny weather as into the western hills of town. only 601 out of an eligible 10,056 LOCATION voters turned out at the polls. Many an after dinntr speaker The six per cent turnout ap- exhausts hie subject, and does proved the lower Steele Brook- the same thing to hie audience. Himiiton Avenue interceptor plan by a 381-227 margin, •*- IIIIM The voting breakdown by dis- features a selection of your favorite candies tricts was: 69-01 (Heminway), THINK NOW ASOUT 180 yes to 105 no; 68-02 (Polk), EASTER CLOTHING plus EASTER CANDY from AROUND THE WORLD 120-77; and 68-03 (Swift), 8HS. The 12-mlle sewer interceptor "your and branch lines, which will Appearance? COUPON affect about 250 homes on more Is Our Concern" than a dozen streets, will be I federal and State funded through Try egg» FREE with one grants to the tune of $1.46 million. The balance of 11.44 , pound purchase and coupon | million will be picked up through OPIN 7 DAYS A WEEK ; special benefit (1810,000) and general town ($630,000) FiNi CLOTHiS and SHOiS assessments. FOR MEN and WOMIN Applications for the grant Cloud Mondays - 263 2232 money will be filed with the Route 6 & 64 Woodbury State Department of En- virlonmental Protection (DEP) -*•• Scotts.

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ALSO: GRATED ROMANO, GOAT MILK CREAM CHEESE, SWEDISH FARMER CHEESE, SALT-FREE CHEDDAR, HICKORY SMOKED CHEDDAR, LONG BUY NOW AND SAVE!!! HORN CHEESE Stop by for a free taste sample. LIME 80 Ib. bag IU5| TTffi NATURAL LIVING WATERTOWN BUILDING SHOP SUPPLY CO. INC Convitntly Iwtrttd gl 10 ACRI MALL-STRAITS TURNPIKE, LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - MILLWORK - PAINTS - HARDWARE RENTALS - LAWN & GARDEN PRODUCTS WATERTOWN - 274-3700 5t Echo Lake M., Wniertown - Telephone 274-2555 Town Timm (Water-town, Conn.), April I, 19TO Page 3 Property of the WatertownPaper's Reference Historical„, Societyhome of Lance Buckley , 3* Concert Nets $2,000 Incorrect, League Class Reunion hUngo Ort QakvtU*. 3 The Waiertown High School For Town s Bicentennial President Says Cb» of 198ft will hold a 10-ytfAf SMITH - A d4U«hicr, SUMB watertownhistoricalsociety.orgA portion of last week's story reunion on Saturday, Apr U, at (,i?nevtrv«. March I? in Water* The Watertowti Bicentennial Robert Petinicchi and Charles on the Illegal referendum stating in* CastiUan Room. Watcrburv bury Hmpit.it to Mr and Mm Commission will rcceivt a check Collier, More than 2,000 persona remarks made by League of Tin; commute* will m**l tonight Donald Smith i Judith for 12,000 from the Watertown turned out for the concert, Women Voters President Mary (Thursday) at ? o'clock al the 100 Harm** MIKMI High Music Department at its presented on three nights. The Ann ROM applied to a closed- meeting tonight (Thursday) at presentation will bo made by door meeting by ihe town 7:30 p.m. at the United students chosen from the band Democrats was incorrect, ihe Methodist Church. and choir. League president said, The cheek represents the net Tonight's meeting also will be "We did not in any way refer proceeds from the outstanding the Commission's annual to any polmc.il party of per* 7I\ recent Bicentennial Concert meeting, with election or re- sons." Mrs Rosa explained, THIS EASTER presented by tho school's in- election of officers scheduled. claiming the Town Time* used strumental and vocal music Chairman Norman Stephen will her comments out of contest! give a las bug gift oi students, under the direction of preside. The League, she added, had no intentions of singling out any boauhful and unusual proach the Litchfield Soil specific organization or in- HOUM Plants or Poo! Fee, Golf Conservation Service to seek a dividual Course Topics professional opinion on a water During the Council meeting. Hanging Basked problem on the eighth fairway, a Mrs Hosa read alnud a st.it**. At Rec, Meeting trouble spot that lasted the en* men! urging the Council tiro 1975 season. See our large, new supply a/ The Park and Recreation Com- members "to assert their in- mission voted last week to hold Club Pro Ed Bennett presented tegrity and personal convictions succulents and cacti the line on the pool admittance a list of tournaments scheduled rather than to succumb to fee at Crcstbrook Park and re- for the season, which is slated to pressure.'" Corn© v\m\ our gf»enhoui4ia tain the 25 cents per person price open around mid-April. The president pointed out by -vr » "'pressure," she was nui retiring and pick your choice for the 1976 season, the same as Highlights on the eighMourney hfom o largo selection last year. agenda include a Bicentennial to the March H closed-door Tournament on July 3, and a meeting «f a handful of The tie breaking vote in favor Town Championship in Democrat town leaders at the Gre«nhou*oB located in roaf oi of the fee svas cast by Commis- September, Water and Sewer Authority of- Country Stand sion Chairman Charles Taylor fice, after three commissioners Junior and retiree's tour- GOP Councilman James wanted an increase and three nameriLs are also being lined up Mullen contended at least two of spoke against one. for the summer. the Council Democrats fold him The recreation commission did they would not favor a strong The pool took in $1,313 last not set an official opening date [COUNTRY STAND FARM MARKET season during the park's first mayor form of government, but for the course, although the hinted if they voted for the 945 Litchfield Rd.( Watertown year of operation. grand opening of the renovated Opma IOflflL 7pra Bob McCarthy, golf course referendum, they were bowing A pro shop is tabbed for Sunday, to political decisions made at superintendent, reportted the April 11, between 1 and 4 p.m. course's condition "is very that March 14 meeting. good" as of last week, coming through the winter well. He said there was very little snow mold during the winter, and the park crew is now work- ing outdoors in the warmer weather cleaning up the THi LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF WATERTOWN fairways and greens. He also indicated he may ap- rnmmec gets the dirt other SUPPORTS OPPOSES methods The Council-Manager Form of Government The Mayor-Alderman Form of Government don't reach! You con add years to the life of your carpel by renting a Steamux. It's (he six-power jet carpet cleaner th;it'«; as simple to use as a vacuum. The Because: Because; Steamex hot water extraction method loosens and lifts the harmful, ground-in dirt that 1, A manager serves only as long as the 1. A mayor is elected and can not be cuts carpet life short. And your council wants to employ him. removed quickly from office, carpet dries quickly. In tests by a major carpet fi- ber manufacturer, only the 2, A manager can be discharged or asked 2. A mayor can not be discharged for Stcamex method did "excel- lent cleaning" and "restored" to resign at anytime, inefficiency, carpet pile. No uiher method even came dost* in effectiveness. And our six powerjeis put 3. A manager is a professionally trained 3. A mayor is usually not trained m us rive up on other hot water town administrator. administration of town government. extraction cleaners. Clip the coupon. Save a carpet today. 4. A manager does not owe allegiance to 4. A mayor owes his allegiance to a All Sieamex solutions curry any political party. political party. the Good Housekeeping Guaranty Seal. 5. TTie authority of the town is in the 5. Under trie Mayor-Alderman form appoint- hands of the nine members of the 'own ments are made on the basis of party council, elected by the people. loyalty. 6. Ftevious elections have shown that the 6, Trie business of the town continues Town of Watertown could have a mayor uninterrupted regardless of which and other elected officials, of a different RENT THE PRO political party controls the council. political party every two years. funnier® carpet cleaner KWK KOiN WASH WBTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER 1626 WATERTOWN AYE. WATERBURY 753-8365 574.9017 Page 4 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,), April i, 1978 IIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllilKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlProperty of the WatertownI Historical SocietyCity to see a Broadwa y produc- tion of "Tnt Wii", Town Times, Inc. Watertown High Notes Meetings are held every Published Weekly process new books, stamp Thursday morning before school watertownhistoricalsociety.orgby Nancy Judgt President Laurie McBennet, Second class postage paid at Watertown, Conn. passes, and generally prove Office located in the George Building, 678 Main Street, Watertown themselves indispensable. Vice Pres. Nancy Rice, Secy, For news or information call 274-6721. Address mail to TOWN One of the hardest working Meg LeClair, and Treat, Janet student groups at the high school For activities, the members Ciar preside. TIMES, Box 53, Oakville, or Box 1, Watertown, Conn. sold stationery as a fund raiser, William E. Simmons, Editor k Publisher is the Library Service Club, Its This club was commended by 26 members give up their free held a book fair for the rest of the evaluation team which came Thomas Valuckas, Editorial Assistant the school's benefit, and had a Patricia Dwyer & Trudy Pearson periods each week to help Mrs. last fall. The team mentioned Bradley, our librarian, keep the Christmas pot luck supper. They "the large number of students in Sales Representatives will be going with the top school Ethel Lawton, Office Manager library in order, the library club". We all thank They check out books, keep the salesmen from the Magazine these students for their interest lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll books categorized correctly, Drive on April 7 to New York in our high school. the form of government to a I have known Paul for almost The Senior Class Walk-A-Thon mayor form. As the papers have SO years and know that you can- on March 14 was a success, reported, ambitious politicians not replace him with any man of despite a not-as-good-as- TRooP JJJ6 from both parties have more integrity. In addition, heis expected showing of walkers. suggested it and are now waiting a capable, experienced ad- Forty people went the whole in the wings to nail the coffin lid ministrator who has contributed distance-39 walking and one on the Council Manager form. much to the benefit of the town (Dane LeBlanc) running. Yes, And it all has the stench of a and Its residents in his years as Dane (better known as Dexter) Madam Trumbull, an honorary member of Troop ran the 12 mile course in an hour 1776, summoned the Girl Scouts to the parsonage this conspiracy which each day is town manager. The Town has becoming more obvious, nothing to gain — and much to and a half! Says Dexter, "It was week for an entertainment. Their treat was nuts, First, the welfare mess. It has lose — in replacing him with a just like track pracctice, " raisins, cakes, wine, punch, hot and cold, all in great been stated that the very same less-experienced executive for a It took the others four and a plenty. For variety they woo'd a widow, hunted the situation occurred in the '74 few months, half hours to complete the walk. whistle, and threaded the needle. Then for a diversion, budget and yet, not one of our Also, when the time comes for The fact that Mr. Malioy, class Madam Trumbull read to them from a satirical work elected officials was aware of Paul to turn his duties over to advisor, bought everyone sodas the deficiency. We are expected another manager, I hope the when they reached Black Rock sent to her by her son presently at the baar in New to believe the manager was able Council will be generous in help- might have delayed them, Haven, The work is titled M'Fingal and tells of a town to conceal the loss of revenue. Ing him to find another position, though. The students, however, meeting in a village much like Westbury where a Tory, Can anyone who is acquainted whether in government, industry did appreciate his gesture. It is the Squire McFingal, debates the question of with the cautious and conser- or some other field. estimated the hike earned about Independence with Patriot Honorious. At length the vative Paul Smith believe that he Sincerely, $450, Squire is chased from the meeting and to the Liberty did not inform and have the con- Boardman G. Getsinger, Jr. When one mentions the United currence of the Council Chair- Linkfield Road States Navy-one thinks of ships, Tree, where he is tarr'd and feather'd for his views. The man at that time? Hard to right? Well, seven men quickly author is not revealed but is thought to be someone with believe. Editor changed that stereotype recently whom young Mr. Trumbull is well acquainted. Then there's the matter of the Town Times when about 700 W.H.S. students Police donations to the Dear Sir: and faculty were treated to a Democrat Party. Now we know Under unfortunate cir- concert by a Navy Jazz Band. that this was investigated by a cumstances, Town Manager These men were from the local reporter last October. But Paul Smith resigned. Already, it is not released as public infor- Ninth House, Newport, Rhode many Watertown citizens are Island. They were finishing a LETTERS^^EDITOR, mation until the following year. suggesting that we use this op- More recently there is an two-week tour of New England. portunlty to update our The men played selections by attempt to gloss it over with an legislative system and shift to a Editor the reason, is no excuse. At least in-house investigation by the Herbie Hancock, Maynard mayor-alderman or mayor-town Fergusen, and other great ar- Town Times the taxpayers have the satisfac- Police Chief and only after some council form of government. tion of these people being remov- public indignation is it referred tists. The students whistled, These citizens feel that this clapped, and shouted their ap- Dear Sir: ed from their positions. to the State's Attorney. But too would be a great step forward Tuesday evening's Waterbury I can't help wondering what is hot for the State's Attorney, so preciation at the conclusion of for the Town in light of the mis- the concert. The band made a paper (Mar. 23) quoted happening to our "nice little the Town's Attorney is to bring handling of the welfare fund ac- Democrat Town Councilman town" of a few years ago. Now, I the facts to the Election Com- fine show of top notch count. Actually, it would be a musicianship. Charles Fisher as saying "Paul's understand that because of lack mission, Now that's good one! great step backwards. done a food job except for this of funds to the Board of Educa- The Town Attorney is appointed Mayoral elections tend to yield Pick right! Dribble left! Set dnfr little -goof-up", I aisiime. he- • tion^, toe, •Watertown High track by those same Democrats and, In up, set up! Shoot-score- was referring to Mr Paul team will have to cut Its squad in the individual who. although he fuel, made a sizable contribution may be the most charismatic hurrah!!! Those were shouts Smith's resignation over the number. What next? No football to the Party. Can he really be ex- easily audible in the high school $243,000 welfare deficit. As a or baseball teams? Most people candidate, is not necessarily that peeted to exercise good knowledgeable In governmental gym recently as the boys' Varsi- resident and a taxpayer of do not complain about taxes be- judgment? Is he not, in fact, in- ty basketball team defeated the Oakville, my personal opinion is ing raised for good reasons, but operations and thus not the most volved in a conflict of interest? effective public administrator. Mens' faculty team. that $243,000 is a large amount of why must our children suffer So what we have is a massive money and more than a little because of wrong priorities by Furthermore, surveys taken Cheerleaders sold tickets all scandal; a successful attempt at by the Conn. Public Expenditure week for the end-of-the school- "goof-up", Mr. Fisher should the adults? If the athletic funds cover-up until after the realize that the taxpayers of are cut, we may see an increase Council show that the cost of day game. The gym was packed November election; a neat government will invariably rise as the boys played their last Watertown and Oakville have to in vandalism, loitering, etc. diversion at blaming everything assume this additional burden Athletics are the last thing that when a mayoral form is sub- game of the season; and won a on the Manager; an attempt to stituted for a managerial form. final victory. which is reflected in the new tax should be cut from our budgets. whitewash massive promotions rate. Part of this increase I'm Al Krasnow In sum, the supporters of the Last week, 200 Polk school connected with political con- mayoral form should check into sure is due to this "little goof- Watertown tributions, children were treated to a com- up". potential costs before they seek mand performance by the Editor The final solution: Change the change. Harry E. Jackson form of government and look WHS, band, majorettes, and Town Times On the other hand, the reten- Color Guard. 65 Bushnell Ave. who is running hardest. And tion of the council-manager form Oakville you'll find the very individuals Dear Sir: of government will not yield Since the band has already Editor involved right in the middle of these unnecessary increased ex- used up its funding for school The treatment of Mr. Smith by the entire mess. Town Times the town council is inhuman <\s penses. Total cost of government tours, two busloads of Polk Dear Sir: What we really need is, not a may not be reduced, but better school iaculty and students came a citizen of Watertown I feel change in government, but a On behalf of the Watertown ashamed and disgusted by their use of funds will be made. This is to the high school. High School Swim Club and the housecleaning of our dominant due to the fact that the Town Selections from the Bicenten- actions, i.e. forcing a public political party. Parents' Association, I would resignation, Manager is a trained nial Concert delighted the like to express our appreciation It Is Imperative this entire professional and is appointed for youngsters as they had the Paul Smith is a life long resi- matter be thoroughly In- to the TOWN TIMES for the ex- dent of Watertown. His family is his competence In the field of chance to sing and clap with the cellent newspaper public vestigated by an outside impar- public administration. music. a part of Watertown history. tial authority, if confidence is to relations offered the local He Is still a young man with A manager can look at the It was a great way for the swimmers in the past months. be restored in our Police Depart- Town's problems through an un- children to encounter band children in college and too young ment and our political system. The W.H.S. tankers are a to retire. He is also at an age biased, nonpolltlcal eye, similar music, and a great time was had credit to their school and Haven't the events at the to an outside observer. His by all. when it Is difficult to find new national level been sufficient themselves. Thank you for bring- employment. He has been a town recommendations, and they are ing the accomplishments of evidence that the people are fed only recommendations, about employee for seven years. His up with cover-up? these young people to the people mistake was one of judgement Town policy are developed of teamwork. It is a thoroughly of Watertown, And as for the Mayor form of through the use of his expert competent system composed of not malfeasance or any illegali- government, just stop and Sincerely, ty. He trusted an auditor's knowledge of the many nuances the unbiased professional and E.I. Meyers, Chairman reflect on the booming of public administration, rather the politically attuned legislator. recommendations. metropolis of Waterbury. Publicity If the Town Council believed than by selfish considerations or Managers serve at the discretion W.H.S. Swim Club Citizens of Watertown and political friendships. The of the council, and thus the town. that they had grounds to dismiss Oakville, now is the time to let Parents' Assoc, him, they could have done it in a political side of government is They cannot make too many your opinions on the matters at Left to the Town Council. The mistakes; as recent events Editor more humane and dignified hand be known to our elected Town Times manner. They could have in- Town Council, unlike the mayor, point out. With a mayor, we'd representatives. Write to them is a body of citizens who lead a have to wait until the next elec- Dear Sir: formed him, given him time to or to the Letters to the Editors find another position, and then thoroughly private life, as well tion to dispose of a man who we I would like to thank the group or call them at their homes, now, as one of public service. They felt was not doing a good job. of people who exposed the im- announced it. Instead the council before It's too late. and their secret advisors decided have to weigh their decisions on The form of government we proprieties in the Town Welfare Anthony Pelegano two planes, that of family have is our tool for effective Dept, There are people in certain to make Paul Smith a scapegoat, I wish to publicly thank Paul Chimney Road man/woman and that of public town administration. Why use a fields of endeavor such as phar- servant. Hence they are closely defective tool? As Woodrow macy, automotive maintenance, for his years of service to our town. Editor akin to their constituents. They Wilson once said, "I regard the etc. who have seen certain peo- Town Times face all the same problems that manager plan of municipal ple put on, and kept on town Dear Sir: Sincerely, each and every one of us do. The government as a marked ad- welfare who never should have The following is a copy of a mayor can set himself up in an vance over any other plan hither- been. letter to Town Council Chairman Rowena J. Barlow ivory tower, complete with a to tried in this country, from the Now we come to the SAD ques- Everard W. Day, bureaucratic buffer zone com- standpoint of both democracy tion of who is going to pay the Dear Mr. Day: prised of advisors and and efficiency." Let's keep our deficit? Naturally, we, the tax- Editor I suggest that the Town retain secretarial staff- tax dollars. council-manager form of govern- payer will have to pay for Town Times Paul Smith as town manager in- Clearly the council-manager ment. Dear Sir: someone's negligence; someone definitely, or as long as form is closer to true represen- Steven B. Beauehamp who was well paid to make sure The people of Watertown and necessary for the town to decide tative government. Oakville should be warned to be Middlebury Rd. that this situation did not arise. what type of government it Legislative Aide alert to a movement changing prefers. The Town Manager-Council "Compassion", as was stated as form of government is a system Conn. General Assembly Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Tlmti < Wattrtewn ,Society Conn >. April I, I'm Pafe I Mr* Kthel Byrne*. ctupUtn. l,«wm*re •Uo thank the asm Grangers Slate i« home at her Ppmbrohe milter vvmkt fcitchefi Avemw, W«r«rvilk Mdnn waitrvu the nrflf watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDegree Conferrali r«rv|ieraUAg all who bftprd nuAt At Fri. Meeting Mri Melolto and Mrs (onwd IW»« Dtnurr a mrrrn First and Second Degrees will be conferred awl tRspeeUon will take place at the Wateriown Grinj?t> So m \nr mrrimg Friday April I, at I p m at Masonic Hall, 1» Mam Si Watertown Master Mrs Muriel Mt-iotlo, ami the gnn$rt* will attend the Mad River 663 Mom Sfr««f Grange, No 71 meeting tonight (Thursday I at I p m in Water Waftrtown, Connttticui bury, for the First and Second Degree inspection of the 274-1164 workings of the meeting by Deputy of Kicelsior Pomona li- ving Armstrong Deputy Pomona Wett Pearly Taylor a pai! masttrr of the Watertown Grange, Mrs Giadyt ECONOMY TIRE Garrison and Mr* Alice Lawrence attended the Mountain CENT County Pomona meeting and TER turkey dinner recently at the 1371 Main St. WiU-rtown A TESTIMONIAL DINNER wti held in honor of Wilertown reti- Riverton Grange. Riverton dent George F, Kennedy, seated left, who retired at the end of Kleven grangers attended the Surt itlt WMft Wols March as the manager of payroll and timekeeping at Unlroyal's Kichangp of Officers Night Last Naugatuck footwear plant Seated alongside is wife Eleanor, Friday at the Meriden Grange Ptlyttttr Qmi while sons George Kennedy Jr., left, and John Kennedy stand In the background. nbcrfliis lalt Mr Kennedy, during his 46 KAY'S HARDWARE •71-13 •2S.0O George F, Kennedy years with 1,'niroyal. his also 407 NU« St., WtitrMwa LfV, Retires; Spent 46 been president and on the Board T.I 774-1031 C-7H4 of Directors of the Naugatuck if.Mr A Quilhl, (•>,.•• *' , * E-7S-14 '71.00 Years At Uniroyal Chamber of Commerce; he was a charter member of the Board F-7M4 '29.M George F, Kennedy, the of Finance and chairman of that G-7S-14 'MOO manager of payroll and same board, and on the Board of Gift. . Pt^t timekeeping at Uniroyals Directors of the United Way He Rtys • Kintal Servki H7I-M •ll-OO Naugatuck footwear plant will has also been the secretary of be retiring at the end of this the Elks and is an active G-7H5 '37.00 month after 46 years service. member of the Knights of Anns Beauty Salon H-7H5 A testimonial dinner was given Columbus l in honor of Mr. Kennedy Friday. Mr Kennedy resides with his 1-7H5 J4.00 Acting as master of ceremonies wife Eleanor and two sons, John for the affair was Manuel Can- and George in Watertown. SENIOR f \ j ALL PRJCK* INCLUDK F.K.T. darillas, plant controller and Connecticut X FREE MOUNTING & BAUNtlNG special guests honoring Mr CITIZEN W * OPEN FOR GAS 7 DAYS A WEEK Kennedy were Douglas Thom- DAYS %- son, president of the consumer DAR To Mark OWNED BY Mon Fri %4 products division; Mayor ITED & TOM TRALB Sat. SUB »S William Rado, Carl Toothaker, Guest Day vice president manufacturing, Muadav tad Thomas Hogan, divisional con- Guest Day will be observed by troller, and factory manager, Sarah Whitman Trutnbuil WASH and SET Jack Gorman. Chapter. Daughters of the *2 OFF regular price Mr. Kennedy started with the American Revolution, on Thurs- footwear plant in 1929 as a day, Apr 8, at 2 p m. in the PERMS tabulating machine operator and Assembly Hootn at Christ •12.50 complete The newest and only full line worked his way through all the Kpiscopal Churvh various payroll and timekeeping Mrs Ciiaiifs of C B. Radio Store in Gteolei Waletbuiy functions until 1954 when he Undgeport, will K •«" 25 Cande* Hill Road became the manager of the en- lustrated talk on Our Watertown 274-8925 S.BJ. Catalino (I tire section 00 With trunk Ml Anfinna 1 154 Installation KRIS XL-23 $ 00 With Anttnno I Instollotion I S W I SPRWG TONIC - The Economical PEARCE SIMPSON PRIVATEER way to feed your lawn 00 With Antinno & Insfollafion M62. t S.W.i. 5,000 sq. ft. size only M OC $4300 PREMIER PINE BARK - 3 cu. ft. bag >J| f MIDLAND WALKIE TALKIE AVANT HIPPO MOBILE ANTENNA Nuggets $2.98 00 Mini-Nuggets 2.44 With Mount '30 • Th« D#oUr • TIM Tai Man PREMIER PEAT MOSS - 4 cu. ft Bale • Daffy Duck • Tht Quttn Btt • Tht MogUion Fri., Sat. & Sun. only reg. price $5,?5 4«5 7 Base Antennas, Masting, Tripods. 5-10-5 GARDEN FERTILIZER Complete line of antenna hardware in stock. Fri,, Sat., Sun. only j reg. price $o.22 - Complete line AMD WATCH IT GROW of C.B, Radios I Accessories in stock ONION SETS - Red, Yellow, White - (while supply bst» 98* Stt US at trw Outdoors 76 CLEMATIS VINE • Purple, Red, Pink, Blue, & White $t Show at TIM WattAurY Guaranteed to grow April 10 & U,

• Vegetable Seed • Peat Pots • Seed Tapes • SoUs HOSKING NURSERY ! C.B. RADIO SPECIALISTS • Vermkuiite • Lawn Seed Mister % Porter St. 274.8889 Bwk Optn 9 to 9 Monday • Friday MOB, • Fri.95:30 Sit, »S;00 Americird 9 to 6 Satunky Open Sunday 1-5 p.m. starling April 4th 520 WOLCOTT RD, i794«U WOLCOTT, CT, Page 6Property Town Times (Watertown of, Conn,) the, April 1 , Watertown1976 Historical Society general Bicentennial events, COMPLEXITIES Bicentennial Any person or group desiring watertownhistoricalsociety.orgto order more than 10 calendars Those who study human na- Calendars Offered should contact Mrs. Judy ture can rend « lifetime and At Reduced Rate Christie at 274-4570, evenings. never reach the end of the book, The Junior Woman's Club, responsible for both the com- piling and financial backing of the town's Bicentennial Calen- SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd dar, has announced that the calendars will go on sale today, April 1, at the reduced price of 11.50, The calendars have been selling for $2,50, but were marketed late due to printing difficulties, leaving the club with a large cost deficit. v appo. The calendars now are available only through club members, churches or at the Bicentennial General Store on features an Main Street, APRIL FOOLS FROLIC DOWN THE LANE comes Donna "Spanky" Lower of the All Members of the club and their American Red Heads, on her way to two points while teammates children will be at local shopping Marsha Tate, center, and Barbara Hostert, right, prepare to block plazas on Saturday, April 10 to with out the opponents, Watertown teachers proved no match for the sell the calendars, A club basketball wizardry and antics of the Red Heads, losing 9543 in spokesman said they were reluc- Frivo/ous Fancies for AH our the March 25 game sponsored by the WHS girls' basketball team. tant to put a sale price on such a Coach Les Wrenn's flaming red haired club boosted its season's commemorative item, but the Pappagalio Friends record to 113 wins and 21 losses. (Valuckas Photo) organization's books must be closed in May for annual audit, and they hope to erase the deficit 10% off on everything by then. Proceeds beyond the Committee Sets $79600 printing costs will go toward that's Fools Gold!!

Goal For Cancer Crusade Fir Prampt Sirnct SERVING FOOLISH PUNCH and COOKIES A goal of $7,WO has been set by kills more children ages 3 to 14 CALL 753-5294 Watertown's 1976 Cancer than any other disease, "And ZELLO'S Middle Quarter Mall Crusade Committee, Mr. and cancer strikes with increasing Main Street, Wood bury Mrs. Richard B. Estey, frequency with advancing age," APfllANCf Chairmen, announced this week. they said, in urging all residents Utytn Duhmihtn «f RrpUnmrnl o< Tuesday - Saturday 10-5 263-4007 They also announced members to give generously of their time Dear Gui«J of their committee who are help- and money to assist in conquer- ing to coordinate the drive for ing this dreaded disease. They funds, John Benjamin, manager stressed the importance of a of the local office of the First regular medical check-up by Federal Savings and Loan each member of the community Association and a long-time as an effective means of early Cancer Crusade worker, once detection of cancer symptoms. again will assume the post of 19 MUNCHKINS treasurer, Eunice and George Schermerhorn will head Special FERTILIZERS Events for the third year, (Lawn and Garden) assisted by Eleanor and Howard Scott Lawn Products Ande. Mr. Schermerhorn is ONION SETS & 6ARDIN SEEDS Chairman of the Music Depart- IN A DECANTER ment at Taft School. Mrs, H.S. COECO. Schermerhorn is a music 41 freight St. - WoUrtury »4.j)77 teacher at St. Margaret's- McTernan School and is music RUMMAGE AND director at South Britain Congregational Church, TAG SALE The house-to-house drive, Union Congregational Church which will begin on April 4, will be handled by Joanne Pannone in FRIDAY 6:30-9:00 P.M. Oakvllle and Marilyn Stewart in SATURDAY 9:00-lZ;00 Noon Watertown, Armand J. Mark- Anthony, Jr., manager of the April 2 and April 3rd local office of the Thomaston Also Car Wash, Saturday Savings Bank, will head the 9-11:00 A.M. drive for funds from business and industry, Buckingham St., Mr, and Mrs, Estey said thp Oakville, Ct. cancer strikes at any age, and

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UTCHFIELD • WATERTOWN • THOMASTON SOMETHING'S ALWAYS COOKIM' DOWN AT OUMKIN DONUTS, Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Witartgwn , SocietyCoon), April 1. if» Pift ? mtdal winneri mttt Pirn Indlv^tl KUg mtdilt w«l to Corps Members UFrinr*. Ith plaet, Patty < <•'*• Sloc»m. li». Sit Uunfcy, m, and Carol 'Shewn. H«rtoh«iio. «h Pat n«. ?lfc watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWin 11 Medals Till aad Oowu RomMWUa. l«Ui Eleven medaii were won by OaJmll#Watertowii Drum Corp* membpn at a Winter Individual. Duet and Quartet ('ante*! in Burlington iwrnily CB-RADIOS! ParHripnting in A Trump*1! Quartet, Jop Gabrti Joe We Are Loaded Pedane, Kd Schmner, and Steve [•curing captured a second pliire With Them medal In the Individual Ride (law UFAYITTf Vincent o pollodino MY-CAIN JOHMSOW it«l ttfafi krikii CRAIG 27MM2 753-41)1 JOSEPH HORZEPPA, i second gride student at Baldwin School, Suits and Servka displays the Hugs given him by Governor Ella Orasso when he and (hack our ssfcit) low prkts on all aw HYGAIN CIs his family visited the State Capitol recently Viewing the flags ire K1RCO Mark Waynue, Lyne Piwion, Kim Palmer, Winthrop Heady, U# SERVICENTER THURSDAY, FRIDAY, md SATURDAY ONtYH Sellers and Timmy Wlchrowskl, 1413 ThorftMtm Avf (formerly kocalwn of New Park Numbers Uncle George • Tradun Post) SMALl APPLUNTF. Crestbrook Park was recently People interested in contac- * VACVUW CLEANEII given its own set of extension ting tne pro shop may dial 274- REPAIRING, PARTS A numbers connecting its phones 5411. and ask for Eit 315 The to the town switchboard at the extension for the park s SALES Town Hall, maintenance building is 313 753.7418

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• Mansgtmanf l«t*rwtt lh« Righl lo limit Ooontiti»« open 7 days WATERTOWN PLAZA •Coupon Sp*double Sunday, April 4: Oakville vs. schedule for this weekend to con- Red Machine, 1:15 p.m.; Has- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgclude second round play, A Beens vs. Unknowns, 2:30; and Gang In NNBL playoff, if necessary, will be Hill Gang vs. Chasse's. 3:45. A balanced scoring attack by played on Tuesday. April 8, at 7 tht Over The Hill Gang propelled p.m. at Swift. The one who possesses tact the team to a 97-91 upset over the Friday, April 2: Has-Beeni (3- and assurance will outdo the Unknowns, snapping the losers 5) vs Hill Gang (7-1). 6 p.m.; —'••- who posseMseg neithdr. IJ.game unbeaten string and put- ting both teams in a second round tie with 7-1 records. The Gang received generous MAN'S WORLD scoring from Ray Cwick and Bill HAIR STYLISTS TO Mf N O'Donnell, who canned 24 and 22 274 CandM Hill Road points, respectively, followed by Wjteriown Steve Obar with 18, Joe Romano with 17, and Roger Kennedy with 12, SYSTfM The Unknowns were paced by Chris Dostaler's game-high total Hair Pieces - Hair Fusion • PATROLMAN LOUIS SCOZZAFAVA of tht Watertown Police of 32, while Don Ford chipped in Department, demonstrates handcuffing procedures on two with 24 and Jim Kontout scored Hair Coloring students in the third grade at Polk School recently. Caught red- 20. handed are John Paul Choeholka, Jaime Sonabria, and officer In other NNBL action Sunday, Hair Straightening • Hair Analyzing the Big Red Machine blasted the Scozzafava's son, Robert. IRAN SFRRA (Birdsall Photo) Has-Beens, 75-58, annd Chasse's Mean Machine grounded the 274^17 execution of the baton, along Oakville Raiders, 73-53, Westbury Corps with the timed commands — High scorers for the Big Red signals which are important and were Roger Ouellette (23), Steve Add Lynn Crowell the responsibility of the corps Brown (17), Sean Butterly (12) majorette's leadership. and Bob Kullkauskas (10). Dan To Teaching Staff A 1076 baritone horn member Simons led the Has-Beens with Lynn E. Crowell has been add- of the Whip-City Diablos, Miss 25 markers, and Dennis Daveluy ed to the instructional staff of Crowell was the State and added 12. the Westbury Drum Corps, the Northeastern Champ in baritone Ed Rinaldi pumped in 26 lor corps announced this week. horn last year with the Cheshire Chasse's, followed by Tom Miss Crowell, who has varied Drum Corps, and was the Mango with 24 and Charlie HOME & GARDEN drum corps experience with fife, Massachusetts State Champ in flute, trumpet, baritone horn, the instrument in 1972-73 with ODDS and ENDS EQUIPMENT banjo, and guitar instruments, is Whip-City. USED FURNITURE COMPLETE SPRING $ 00 $ U100, She was .also 1970-71 State coaching majorette Jeannie Bought and Sold 400 - 600 OFF Ozerhoski. Champ while a three-year drum SERVICE Cellars and Attics Cleaned oa Rotary Mowers plus She will be teaching the proper major with Washington Park, a s and has performed as a fifer and 151 Main Street Oakville blades balanced P « JACOBSEN 12-16 HP majorette for the Deep River 274-0670 Ton$ I'aliliiin, I'rup cleaning Tories (1964) and Deep River sharpening HYDRO Juniors (1967), respectively. oil change tune ups TRACTORS Mark's Landscape all belts checked Visit Plant a complete Landscape lubricate fittings & wheels IN STOCK Service Free Pick-up & Delivery in Watertown Are« Twenty Food Service students Lawn Care & Property from Watertown High School Maintenance SALES & SERVICE recently visited the U.S. Time Garden Rototilling 1376 Main St, Watertown 274-6434 plant in Middlebury, where they Spring Clean Up toured the cafeteria and were Land clearing, Tree removal taken behind the scones to see Light or Heavy how a large food operation is Trucking conducted. They were accom- panied by faculty members Call Now and Be Sure Edith Krakauskas and Stephen Adamski. 274.6198

IVA MAE'S YARNS HERITAGE VllUGt, SOUTHSURY, CONN, 167 CHURCH ST., NAUGATUCK, CONN, MMKS E. LOCKWOOD, of 264-4I38 - 729-2982 U,itoi town has been ap- pointed national sales Rugs manager of 5ure4Jtes, Inc., Yarns located in Oxford, Mr. Lockwood will have respon- Crewel sibility for national sales and Needlepoint marketing of the Sure-Lite battery-powered emergency Brother's Knitting Machines lighting systems. Iva Mae X Dick Dunbar

SPRESfG-TME -i^5f \ FRONT END ALIGNMENT & TIRE SPECIAL! THI FLOOR THAT GOES ANYWHERE, Hartco Wood Flor-Tile PRICE INCLUDES: The timeless beauty of grain, Stain and mar resistant. oaK parquet is at home in Precision manufacturing and • 2 HERCULES SAFETY PRIME "78" any room in your home a taper-locked tongue and and complements any groove joint provide FOUR PLY POLYESTER TIRES decor from Early American dimensional stability so to American Contem- thai floor is smooth even if • FRONT END ALIGNMENT porary. 12"x12" panels are subfloor is slightly uneven. easy to install, easy to The quality of this floor • ON-THE-CAR BALANCING maintain. Choice Of three is such that it will last finishes, factory applied for the life of your home -- • F.E.T. to insure long-lasting and yet it is available color and bring out the at a most reasonable cost beauty of the natural wood 520x13 B78xl3 F78xl5 H78xl5 560x13 €71x13 600x12 560x11 678x15 J78xl5 600x13 600x15 A78xl3 178x15 WATERTOWN BUILDING $65.40 $8C1.95 SUPPLY CO., INC. 909 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN Telephone 274-2555 Travers Texaco 274-1649 274-5178 LUMBER-BUILDING-SUPPUES-MLLWORK PAINTS HARDWARE RENTALS-LAWN & GARDEN PRODUCTS Use your TEXACO, MASTER CHARGE or BANKAMER1CARD 56 Echo Lake Road Watertown, Conn. 06795 I Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Timei (Wattrtowa, Conn)Society, April 1. \m Patt » Hospital to Mr and Mrs John and Mrs Richard Lrctiyvr. Over (Marianne LeCuyeri, * Wattriown Paternal Grand Merhne Ave , Wattrbnry parents are Mr and Mri watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMaternal grandp«rw»U art Mr Kufvnr Oyrf. Waterbury FOGG - A tm, Gary Alan, March 22 in Waterteiry Honpiul to Mr and Mrs Richard Fogg WHEEL HORSE (Joan KiMslmgi U Weil view I)r , Oalmile lawn& garden tractors

DKLONG - A ion, Robert Thomas, March 23 in Waterbury Hospital to Mr and Mr* Robert IM-ong tItorolhy lovitii. Kern Mil! Rd

FK8TA A son Jdfrcy An drew, March 24 in Waterbury Hospital to Mr and Mrs Kdward Kesta > Carol Kingi 128 Honey Hi!) Kd

OVKR A daughter T.irnmv Mane, March 24 in Waterburv Mr IMS Mri. David Nigy Mrs. Beverly McOmber and Anthony Mabry. of Watertown, an- SALES & SERVICE nounce the marriage of their daughter, Kimberly Mabry, to David PERSONALS Nagy, son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Nagy, also of Watertown The wedding was an event of March 13 In Anaheim, Calif. Mr. Nagy is Blayza. daughter of Mr stationed wltH the U.S. Navy at San Diego. They are residing in and Mrs Walter Blayza. Uke Anaheim, Both are graduates of Watertown High School Winnemaug Kd , was. recently initiated into thf TAI' chapter. associate membership arc: Alpha Heta (jamma, the Art League Angela Russo, Middlebury, Dale National business honor society Gangloff, Thomastofl; Helen of junior colleges She was one of $EtAFIN!'S,lNC Plans Spring Shaughnessy, Oakville; Bruno 52 students who were recogmwHl Outdoor Show Thiele, Nancy Fischer. Carl for their outstanding academic Gemino and Frank Sacco, of achievements and business 464 CHASE AVENUE, The Watertown Art League Watertown; and Ogana Rigon. leader potential Miss Blayza is a 754-5186 will feature two speakers from Esther White. Mary Ellen student at Mattatuck Communi- WATERBURY the Stratmore Paper Co., West- Cleary of Waterbury, ty College field. Mass, at it's next regular meeting on Friday, April 2, at 8 p.m. at the Thomaston Savings Bank, Main Street, Watertown. Richard Stevens and Joyce E. Ohnemus, Advertising Super- visor, will hold a brief discussion of various Artists papers follow- ed by a question and answer period, A film will be shown titl- ed "Illustrator Films Seventeen" which feature 17 il- lustrators from the National Illustrators Show of New York. Glrard Bradshaw, Program chairman, will introduce the speakers. At a recent executive board meeting at the home of Arlene M. Starkweather, of Woodbury, League President James B. Whittum, named Kathleen J Rockwell as Chairman of the Spring Outdoor Show which will be open to area artists and will Installment Loans at be held on the Tuft School lawn on a date to be announced New mombiTS voted into J & LEATHER EXPRESS 677 Main St (above Leo's) 274-2879 Hand made Leather Goods Belts and Buckles also Custom work dune Saddle Repair We sell Leather Hides

it here! Annual Pvtcaniaqv Mal OFF1R MAY 81 WITHDRAWN WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE ©Id English Easy SUNNY Easy CRASS SEED for home improvement loans for auto loans for personal loans One of 6 quality blend* -only 9.99% -only 9 99% -only 999% SUPERCHARGED WITH Easy to borrow! Easy to get! Easy to pay back! Shop around1 Phono some other banks aifj 30% PENNFINE you will find installment loans rango as high as 13 5% State National makos this easy money perennial ryegfasi 9 99% loan rate offer right across the board for loans in uxuibi uf 51 200 and fur terms siui >i, excess of 36 months Plus there is free life insurance on most State National installment Loan'

F«t start, Long life. ACTUAL CASH SAVINGS ON EASY MONEY LOANS Get easy money Yours in one assuming a three year Home Improvement loin history only at gran if ed. %mmp in in** MikiMiicMi Htfi'l akit jm HM M i imirfKf atnttn 14 M0 lojn IS 000 Win W 000 kjja WATERTOWN Mi rm lu. Ml 1? 000 kwn i 1 1 M% HMD 51,'0 60 l?<0 81 1100 W Stale FEED & GRAIN

41 Depot Si. j i? W% kijfi in ji .'il-'O JI? ;,' Watertown 1 jn 11 bO* ioin sua .0,' to ..•us: TO ) ?0

HOSKING NURSERY TMt 190% Mn offer (• in ll*u ol all special loan faiet BANK OF CONNKT1CUT ind li tvallabia only on Initollmeni (oant Ih«l ortfltfi*** ai 98 Porter St., Wiiterlown bunch ofiiMt ol SUM NaOonsi Bank. Page 10 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown , ofConn.) ,the April l~im Watertown Historical Society Everitt and daughter, Debbie, Bartletts Honored Mr, and Mrs, Gary Booth, Mr. OB Anniversary and Mrs. Frank Potter and Mr. watertownhistoricalsociety.organd Mrs. Richard Humiston and Mr, and Mn, Oscar Bartlttt, son, Tom, Thi Humistons were Porter St., #tre honored recent- presented with a cake in honor of ly at a surprise 18th wedding an- their anniversary, niversary party, hosted by their children, Vicky, Dennis, and St. John's Women James, The Council of Catholic Attending in addition to the Women of St. John's Church will guests of honor and hosts were hold a meeting and election of of- Mr, and Mrs, Richard Emmons ficers on Monday, April 5, in the and daughter, Becky, Mr. and church basement beginning at 8 Mrs, Donald Bartlett, Mr. and p.m, Mrs, William ONeill, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Lessard, Mrs, Hetti Bartlett, Mrs, William Collins, Mrs, Cilia Morey, Mr. OUR STAFF IS READY and Mrs. Allan Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morey, Mr, and Mrs. TO SERVE YOU FOR Al Morey, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kleban, Mr. and Mrs, Russell LOVELY CHEERLEADERS and exciting basketball and Van Buren and daughters, Lori ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS volleyball were the order of the day at the recent Baldwln-judson and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. James FAST, PtPENPABLE PTA Family Night at Judson School, The Baldwin men defeated COMPLETi SERVICE the Judson men at baiketball, 75-74, but the Judson ladles, com- prised of mothers and teachers, defeated Baldwin at volleyball, 3- JOHN G. O'NEILL 1. Baldwin cheerleaders, left to right, are Diane Johnson, Jenise RAY'S Johnson, Michelle McColIough, Tracy Kolpa, Kristine Vensel, FUNERAL HOME Tracy Testa and Kelly Farrell, 742 Main St., Oakville PRINT SHOP PHONE 274.3005 U IwnUrd AVMIM, Oakvillt < Jaycees* Annual Fishing 2744103 Ifjf • t*f*hf Wm Florida Express fcr Iw tiiiiilliii" Derby Scheduled Apr. 10 Moving van new leading "Patronize Your Local Buiineiinwn" The Annual Watertown speed bicycle for the largest fish for ait point! in Florida Jaycees1 Fishing Derby will be of the day, by weight, and second Oyr own vsnt ptnonally held on Saturday, April 10, from prize of a 10-speed bicycle for the handle your mov# all fht 10 a.m. to 1 p.m, at Slide's Pond, second largest fish, also by way. Check our rate*. Oakville, Chairman Richard weight. Fr«# ciHmatti. Coll 757- Feliciani announced this week. Prizes will be awarded for 8070 The event is organized for boys each age group for the first fish Daley Moving & Storage Easter Paraders and girls to pit their skill against caught and the largest fish. other anglers of the same age — with a crisp, Iroup. The Derby will be broken down into groups as follows: fresh outlook! Group One — 9 years of age and under. Adult aid will be re- Sparkling — that's the quired for contestants in this way the whole family group. Daily 9-S:30 619 Main Street should itep out this Group Two — 10 to 14 years of Friday 'til 8 Watertown, Conn. Easter. age. Group Three — 15 to 18 years We're experts at of age. FRIDAY NIGHT cleaning and pressing Contestants must supply their family wardrobes. own tackle and bait. Five four- IS BARGAW NIGHT Stop here, then shine! pounders will be among the fish stocked for the event. AT RAY'S Prizes donated by The Carpet SPRING Barn include first prize of a 10- LEVI'S PRE WASHED CLEANING? Rummage Sale STRAIGHT LEG $ Bring your DRAPERIES The First Congregational JEANS ONLY 9.00 and SLIPCOVERS to US! Church will hold its annual spr- ing Rummage Sale on Thursday, Busy? We'll Pick Up and Deliver April 1 from 7 to 9 p.m, in MA DEW ELI Fellowship Hall in the church, HIPHUGGER $ DeForest Street. Mrs. Edward ONLY Frysinger is chairman of the JEANS 8. ALLYN'S event. PLUS MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS CLEANERS AND DYERS Anytime men meet temptation Between 6 and 9 p.m. Fri., Apr. 2nd only 15 Echo Lake Road they should turn to the right, BankAmerieord Watertown 274-1636 I was knitting a shawl when I had a close call."

Nothing can unravel plans for a leisurely afternoon in the sewing room like the distant ring of a telephone, Button things up: have an extension phone by your side. You'll enjoy the conven- ience of many a close call, without missing a stitch. Mom will be grateful. Grandma will be thrilled. And an extension phone costs as little as $ 1.35 a month, plus a one-time installation charge for all phones. Call or visit The Phone Store. Or ask any SNET installer. Enjoy close calls.With extension phones. Southern New England Telephone Property of the Watertown TowHistoricaln Tim« {Watertown, Con nSociety ), April 1, 1976 Fife U watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTake it from us! BA S OT )kl English $V £R ^rr^x GRASS SEED Fit! tUrf. One of i audUttt b long Bit, «*.'•• SUKRCHARCfb WITH Voon in otw 30% PB^NRNE wed. perennial WATKRTOWN H<)SKIN(i FKKI) & I NliRSKRY 41 Depot Si Ml'ortf-rSt , Wslertowa J Snapper.

* I i! ik** f lip , . 'h!h -i ^

.ii.iliisiMicrIT . THE MISS WATERTOWN Scholarship Pigmi Committfe U ptannJMAe tint rwwil of the #vmt loc.Uy in several years. A tea for nearly a down conte«UnU wis held Sunday The event, to be held in May U under UUfiPB?) the sponsorship of Hit Wittrtown Jayctti, Committee memben. seated, left to rigit, ire Mn Kithryo Farm, Mrs, Susan Palmer, Mrs, Beverly Fetzko and John Fettke Standing, tame order: Jwnh Com Peter Finn. Richard FeUciana. David Woll, Guy Cotaon. Rodney Piyne and Wilnam French (Palmer Photo) TOM'S POWER EQUIPMENT Salts turf Strvict Court Clerk Hunker Hill Road, has been nam- •YARDMAN •STIHL CHAIN SAWS PERSONALS? ed to the Dean s List at Sheriffs* Speaker Northwestern Community $9ntk§ M oil makei 1 Mark G Oullette, son of Mr. College in Winstead for the fall si, The Litchfield County Sheriff and Mrs. Robert OuelleUe, 271 semester Association held its March dinner meeting at Dick's Restaurant in Torrington recent- ly. The meeting included a presentation by Mrs. Rose Hirchak, Deputy Clerk in the Court of Common Pleas CIA-18. Mrs, Hirchak explained the civil Sure Woodlake is hard to find... process which originates in the court. Deputy Sheriffs Stanley Domaszewskl and Arthur Oles. Co-Chairmen of the annual Sheriffs' Clambake, announced the event will be held on August ID iit thu Goihun Fail Gruunds. The Association voted to make contributions to both the Fred Coglioti and Kelly Dullard funds, Mr. Cogliati, a Winstead patrolman, was seriously injured while investigating an accident. Deputy Sheriff Dullard was severely wounded while on duly in till' Waterhuiy court The program for the April meeting will he announced. FAMILY CYCLE CENTER Tht "Home Of Honda" SALES PARTS SERVICE HOURS: MO • 5:M Tuttdiy

S«fynj*Y You, phiMi Uir" 140 HOMtR ST. ; WATERBURY, CONN, 7S7-7IM

HAPPY TRAVELING Witt HARJORIEG LYNCH

(>f TV we planned it that way. Witertary Travel Agency WiK>dlakt' is .1 liikt'sidfioiidominiimi ELTON munity nestled on n \Vui)dburs hillside HOTEL overliK>king its 25 acre Like, It's a tun pinv 7M-41W where many uncommon people have ARUBA ARUBA ARUBA found themselves. See it von cm find Come join In our Special Group for 8-Days 7-nighti for Woodlake. Once you've tound it um IIM\ $374.75 per person, including stay = for giH)d, KLM flites from New York; l private Caslta for two per- Condominium homes trom $43,HK) tu sons it DIVI DIVI HOTEL, $64,900, Models are open e\-ery day trom Modified American Plan, 10a.m. to 5 p.m. airport-hotel transfers in Aruba, baggage porterage at Remember, as hidden away as Wood lake hotel, departure tax at New is, it's only five miles from 1-84, lake a drive York, "Free Spree bonuses" i.e., Glass Bottom Boat trip, out and find yourself in Woodlakf, $5.00 chip at EACH of the Casinos (be cautioned!) and Free Guidebook. WHEN are we GOING? MAY 81 to MAY 28. A GREAT SPECIAL GROUP! Book RIGHT NOW! Join our friends already book* TransylvaniiJ Road, Woodbury, Connecticut, Telephone (203) 263-5hhl ed on this FUN, SUN Special! PageProperty 12 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn.) the, Apri l Watertown1, 1976 Historical Society Mrs. Ferguson programs and people are invited Ton Humiston took first place to bring a sandwich and stay for in the tenor drum competition. Offers Organ an informal lunch hour. watertownhistoricalsociety.org Scott Potter took a second in In- Recital Apr, 8 Westbury Corps dividual glockenspiel and team- ed with Lori Van Buren for a se- Dorothy FerpioB, organist of Members Capture cond In duet. Becky Emmons Christ Episcopal Church, will placed fourth in individual play a half hour organ recital on Four Medals glockenspiel. Thursday, April 8 at 12:10p.m. in A first, two seconds and a that church s series, "Music at fourth place medal were won by On Sunday, Apr. 4. the Corps members of the Westbury Drum will take part in the first Sec- Corps at an Individual, Duet and tional ID. It Q open competi- Quartet meet last weekend, the tion, sponsored by the Southbury last of the season. Eagles Drum Corps. SIPERSTITCHIX

YARN-CREWEL and FOUR JUDSON SCHOOL children were priie winners in the NEEDLEPOINT Waterbury Area Dental Health Poster Contest, and were awarded SUPPLIES certificates of merit by Waterbury Mayor Edward D. Bergin, Pic- tured with Miss Joann Kolatsky, art teacher, are from left to 274-3807 right, Joelle Svab, first prize; Denise Plante, first prize; Dorothy Ferguson Elizabeth Dunleavey, second prize; and Cheryl Colina, third Noonday", This is the third prize. program in the series, to which YELLOW TAG SALE! Moon," Miss O'Neal gives admission is free. "Funny Girl," another sterlin| performance in The organ at Christ Church, AH YfilowTof Items 1/2 PRICE the movie enjoyable to both built by the Cress-Miles Organ Stt Mr eriwr uMdvtrffMd sptcMi Comedy Are adults and children, Co. in 1968, is a three-manual In- Walter Mathau is known to strument capable of playing 1125 MAIN STREET, WATERTOWN Friday Flicks music from many different movie goers for his role as Oscar (in tht YfHaw Bam bthiixJ Vaughn TV) A movie double feature is the in the "Odd Couple," and has traditions, Mrs. Ferguson will scheduled entertainment been nominated this year for an play pieces from 16th and I7th Tut*,, W«d. 12-5 Thurv, Fri. 10? Sal. 10-5 Sun. 12-5 . tomorrow (Friday) at the Friday century Germany by Johann Academy Award for starring in imiii Flicks beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the "Sunshine Boys." Pachelbel and Johann Sebastian the Watertown Library. The movie can be viewed for a Bach and from 20th century William Wyler's "Funny Girl" $1 donation to the Easter Seal France by Jehan Alain. (1969), starring Barbra Strei- Center, Tickets for individuals Coffee will be served after the sand, Omar Sharif, and Walter and groups can be purchased by CHICKEN PIES Pidgeon, will be the main attrac- contacting Larry Rifkln (754- tion in the story of Fanny Brice. 5141), and they also can be "With Onions" Later on, "They All Kissed the purchased at the door. Bride" will be presented. It's a -or- 1942 screwball comedy starring Enthusiasm sets the pace for HOW URGE A Joan Crawford, who replaced the the man who is going places. POPULATION MUST " Without Onions" intended star, Carole Lombard, A TOWN HAVE after her death. LAURETA ZIBELL BEFORE IT CAN Either way you'll enjoy those generous portions of tender Admission to the movies is Watertown Representative chicken meat in a delicious broth, the golden pastry top, and free, but those under 16 years of BECOME the heat-and-serve, labor-saving convenience. age must be accompanied by an A adult, CITY? O'Neal, Mathau TRANQUILLITY FARM Star In Easter Tranquillity Road at Route 64, Middlebury Telephone 7584965 Seals Comedy tt4tt nt A special benefit performance of the movie "Bad News Bears" for the Easter Seal Rehabilita- tion Center of Greater Water- bury is scheduled for Saturday, An OPTICIAN Must Have A April 10, at 10 a.m. at trie GEH3EEE) LARGE SELECTION Of Nauptuck Valley Mall's Cinema 756.7933 FRAMES, Before He Can FIT EXTRA 1-2-3. You don't have to give up the BECOMING GLASSES And BILL LANG Has The The movie, rated PG, stars the personal service of an indepen- dent agent to take advantage of LATEST WIRE SHAPES sensational combination of That Have Become A Walter Mathau and Tatum the lowcs^ insurance rates available. Before renewing" FASHION "Must"! The O'Neal, and takes a look at a answer is 12.000. SAVING young girl and her battle in the check our rates. No Obligation little men's game of Little Call day or evening Watertown League baseball. Laughs abound, 274-0877 AT naturally. Optical flood insuniH$ The winner of a 1973 Academy Ten Acre Mall Award for her role in "Paper available. WHOLESALE PRICES Phone 274*113! PICK UP AND SAVE CRBINETS 274-2555 MONDAY A Good \ THRU Investment ^SATURDAY 1 i CABINET GALLERY $ WATERTOWN BUILDING SUPPLY SINGLE SETS SAVE 60" 56 ECHO LAKE ROAD FULL SETS SAVE *60°° We hope you all had a chance to attend our QUEEN SETS SAVE $80°° GRAND OPENING KING SETS SAVE MOO00 If you came and did not get a chance to talk to us about your remodel- ing plans, please - either call us or stop in at your convenience, PRICES STARTING 00 TWIN SIZI CABINET GALLERY HOURS: AT 38 EACH PIECE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9:00 p.m. THE WATERTOWN BEDDING SHOP, INC, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT S!T"P 51? MAIN STRliT TIL. 274-0124 «« UVIR WATERTOWN, CONN, MIIT TO THE COUNTY C.NIM* Property of the WatertownTow Historicaln Times (Watertown, Con nSociety >, April 1. irw Pa« e 13 Palleria Collegiate Mother-Daughter watertownhistoricalsociety.orgNight April 7 $125 DYNAMIC $|25 D.E. Student Of Year The Oakvillt I*TO will ipanaor • WASHMOBILE • ill annual Mother Daughter Robert Palleria. « student at football, baseball and basketball Night on Wednesday Apr ?, at Cowpttttty Avtotnotn Central Connecticut State He took the lead in the musical 7 30 p rn at Swift Junior High College, New Britain, was Damn Yankee* and played the Danrrrs from the Connecticut selected Collegiate Distributive part of Prof Harold Hill in the Arad«*mv of CVrfnrnnnit *rM CAR WASH Education Student of the Year al Music Man. both of which were directed by Miss Klaine will Wu & WhecLs loduded the recent State Carter Develop- outstanding presentations by the present thr program There will school. be a small admission charge for NOW OPEN Requirements for the award adult* include above average grades, l)onr prizes will br awarded MON. • SAT. 8:30-5 participation in extracurricular and refreshment< vrvrd follow activities, excellence in student ing the prngrjtn SUN. 8:30-2 teaching, which he did at Water- 2 WashmotMln to 3 minuif (*r town High, and successful work Shirking ri>fipon«t!rii!ilii>* mn Kcho lake Rd. experience in a marketing job

Robert Palleria ment Conference held at thy Hartford Civic Center He is the son of Swift Junior High Music instructor and Mrs Anthony Palleria, Lewis Drive, Oakville Mr Palleria was chosen by the Connecticut Association uf Distributive Kducation Teachers for his outstanding contribution to the field of education and the youth of the state He will graduate from Central with a B S. Degree in education and a major in Distributive Education, and will seek a teaching position in the Distributive Education field. A graduate of Watertown High School, he was a standout athlete, lettering in three sports, Miss Bozzuto Wins Honors At Science Fair Beth Ann Bozzuto, daughter of •State Senator and Mrs Richard ('. Bozziitcj, Northfield Bd , was awarded third honors in the Junior Division of the Connec- ticut Science Fair held recently ;it thi- I'liivcrsity of Hartford, Miss Hozzuto, a seventh student at Swift Junior entered a project entitled 'Wood,,. The Kiivironiuerilally Compatible-. Heplenishable and Economical Fuel "

JOHN 0 BAR AGENCY 6lf Guemse/town id WaleMomn 2/4-03*0 FIR! & INTRUSION SYMIMS FOR HOME and BUSINESS We've got it!

©Id English Introducing Wheels of Fortune, Our new Wheels of Fortune bonus SHADY gives you morn chances to win new 19/6 bonus cars This time we re giving away *>() sj. CRASS SEED new AMC Pacers and Plymouth Volaros h a week Cach with a tutdi uf One of 6 quality blends $1,000 cash Not to mention more than 1300 runner up prizes, of Si'SO < .js.h SUPERCHARGED WITH No Mailing of Stubs. This ones a little different from our last tew bonus i No need to match a color or mail >n youf stub 30%PENNF!NE There's a 4-digit number on each btub If it matches the Bonus numt*«f dr^wn fur the date on ynur stun •! •, i perennial ryegrass $250 winner Claim it at dny part.Cipdliny Savinyj, & Loan Association or at Lottery Headquarters Dun t mail it in Then go on for Cars and more Cash. Once you've claimed your winning stub, you're automatically entwfed in one of our weakly drawings where you could win an additional $750 cash Arid a n«w Pacer or Voiare equippmi with auto Fail iUrt, matic transmission, power steering power brakes air conditioning and mure Long lilt-. ; »QUHL*WrroNN *• On the same ticket, you've got plenty o! chances to win Double Play too With 13.000 rash prizes eat.h we.-* Your* in on*1 Including our giant |ackpot worth up to $200 000 So pick up your tickets for our Wheels of Fortune bonus At b(H it s the luwust sticker price in the world Play the Lottery along with us as we draw the weekly winning numbers, lui>y color, and the Whuel-i uf I isrtur.i- bonus numtjer on our game show, DOUBLE PLAY It's on WFSB Channel a evi«ry Thursday night at 1 30 WATERTOWN FEED & GRAIN 41 Depot St.. Walertown WHEELS OF FORTUNE HOSKING NURSERY The Connecticut Lottery's Newest Bonus Game. 98 Porter St., Watertown Page 1Property4 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn.) the, April 1,Watertown 1976 Historical Society Banquet award list: John Rosa Scott Russo, Gold arrow and Cub Pack %% and William Coleman, Wolf; Wolf; Brent Landquist, Shawn Ricky Mazzamaro, David Reilly, Steven Geneva, Joseph watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPack 52 held its monthly pack Bierwith, Doug Andrew, Robert Graayeb, and Brayn Spioatti. BETHLEHEM NEWS meeting last Friday evening at McEvoy, Bryan Spiotti, David Sliver Arrow; Steven Geneva, By Paul Johnson the Union Congregational Clark, Darren Helder, Richard Michael McHaie, and Ronald Church, Den 2 opened with the Jalbert, John Bytautas, and Melko, Bear badges, Pledge of Allegiance, Cubmaster Bethlehem will name five federal program proposals in- Dave Vadney announced the members of a ten member com- volving such issues as jobs, con- pack will be traveling to the Cir- SERVICEMASTER-THE NAME mittee to report and recommend sumer protection, the SST, cus at Madison Square Garden the reapportionment of the utilities and other areas of con- May 23, Each scout must pay the FOR PROFESSIONAL CLEANING Nonnewaug Regional Board of cern ... The program is to be the fee by April 2 so he will have a AROUND THE WORLD. Education, as required by state second conducted by US. Rep ticket reserved for him. laws which became effective Toby Moffett, Sixth District Awards were presented to; CARPETS • FURNITURE following Supreme Court rejec- Democrat, who said the results Brent Lanquist, two silver WALLS • FLOORS, OR tion of a request that an appeal permit him to maintain contact arrows; a silver arrow was YOUR ENTIRE be heard on the membership rul- with people in his district. awarded to Michael Grayeb, HOUSE! ing ... Several methods of com- Revisions of subdivision Timothy Noreika, Ronald plying with the one man • one regulations proposed by the Boulanger, and John Biello. CALL 757-0378 vote decision are possible, with Planning Commission are to be Michael Dodge received his one ScrviMMASTER subject of a public hearing April year pin and Richard Smith his sentiment in Bethlehem ap- of parently favoring the retention 14 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall... artist's badge. of the present board Copies of the proposed changes After singing the "Pinewood WATERBURY, INC, membership with a system of are available at office of the Derby" song, the race was held. 24 ChflM liver Rood, WoUrbury weighted votes, reflecting the town clerk ... Bryan Associates, All 67 entrants' cars weighed than 1,000 effieti throughout ih« United Strtti and Conodo difference in population between a planning consultant firm, has five ounces or less, Cubmaster Woodbury and Bethlehem ... A assisted in their preparation. Dave Vadney and assistant Cub- meeting of town and school of- The California Band Com- master Ed Leller announced ficials to discuss the outcome of mittee, which is planning the each boy in the race as multi- the legal actions agreed the five "Spirit of America" program to colored cars lined up four at a members to be named locally be presented by the University of time at the starting line. Each should include at least two of the California Marching Band at the boy had to lose two heats to be imiUND'S present members of the Board of Fair grounds July 13, will meet disqualified. Education, this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at INTERIORS Memorial Hall, to further the The winning seven racers Bethlehem Democrats have were: Brent Teller, 1st, Ronny 8 Main South, Woodbury moved to insure the holding of a arrangements ... The band is on a Bicentennial tour from June 12 Melko, 2nd,, Bobbie McEvoy, presidential primary on May 11, 3rd,, Brent Landquist, 4th., Dengnsr of Distinctive Interior! by securing volunteers to serve to July 31, and the 115 musicians For Homes, Professional, and Commercial Interiors making up the unit are to be David Clark, 5th,, David as temporary chairmen for a McCarthy, 6th,, and Tommy caucus to be held April 27, on hosts of families in Bethlehem Cuitom Made and possibly adjacent towns dur- Markie, 7th, The top three racers behalf of eo*;h of the currently received trophies. Ribbons were Draperies ... Slipcovers ... Upholstery available candidates ... A ing their visit here... Attendance at meetings of the band com- presented to the other con- Fine Furniture and Accessories separate caucus must be held on testants. that date by each candidate in mittee is invited by all persons Monday • Friday 11 -4 2632606 A Bicentennial theme is plann- order for the candidate to appear interested... The project is being Com* in or call lor an appointment on a ballot in Bethlehem for the sponsored by the Bethlehem ed for the April 30 pack meeting. primary ,,, Local town com- Fair as a contribution to the The following names were mittee members felt the oppor- town's Bicentennial program, omitted from the Blue and Gold tunity to vote in a primary A date of April 24 has been set should be made available to for holding of the annual meeting Telephone registered Democrats of the of the Bethlehem Fair Society, Answering v town, and offered to conduct the which opens with a dinner Service ,< AP1ZZA preliminary caucus ... Listed as attended by members and Mimeographing and the possible caucus moderators volunteer workers of the 274-8805 HOT OVEN GRINDERS and the candidates they repre- organization and continues to a CONNECTICUT sent are Charles F, Woodward, business meeting which hears *• Wadi* with ff»»dti«**s" Service Bureau Jackson; Joseph Ballou. reports and elects officers ... Starting at 4 p.m. Daily Wallace; Frank Nichnlls, The event is to be held in Church; Mrs, Evelyn Paluskas, Memorial Hall, with the dinner 150 Echo Lake Rd Take Out 274-8829 Udall; Frederick Cocchiola, at 6:30 p.m. and the business Wonnown Restaurant 274.8042 Carter; Walter Seiderer, Harris; meeting at 8 p.m. Quality and Mrs. Doris Nicholls, Mrs, Local political parties have I)IM\(. ROOM M»l < I \l Ellen McCormick. named convention delegates at The former Town Office caucuses ... For the Republicans Carpet TAYLOR WINES • WHEN SERVED building located at the intersec- they are, Gene Heidenreich and WITH PIZZA tion of Main and East Streets, Eugene Caires, state; Yvonne Costs which has been converted into a Wohlers and Gene Heidenreich, 'i LiTRI CARAFl29c rog, »Te museum by the Old Bethlem congressional; senatorial, Yvone Historical Society, is to he open Wohlers and In(»rld Buswell; and Less Sparkling wine excluded to the public Saturday and Sun- assembly district, Elaine Botelle day from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and and Gene Heidenreich ... at will have a showing of the works Democrats named Paul Johnson, of two artists who made state; Charles F. Woodward, Bethlehem their home ... On dis- congressional; Hubert Smith, CITY TILE faster \ play will be works of the inter- senatorial, and Frank Nicholls, nationally famed Lauren Ford, assembly district. whose religious paintings are A Bethlehem man, Arnold & CARPET widely priced, and the water Smith, was among those 406 Watertown Ave, color works of Ralph Nelson, presented a distinguished sales who became widely admired for award at a recent meeting of the Wat«rbury, Conn, I Ib, Assorted Chocolate; his works depicting winter Sales and Marketing Executives 12.SS scenes in Connecticut'.. A staff of Western Connecticut at the 7544747 of volunteers has worked for Waterbury Club ... Next meeting Established 1950 some weeks preparing the of Bethlehem-Morris Garden building for this opening event, Club has been scheduled for WE RENT CARPET and members of the historical Bellamy Hall on April 20, with a society will receive a pre- talk by Robert Gamblno, a CLEANING CANDIIS opening look at a special showing vocational agriculture teacher MACHINES held for them Friday from 7 to 9 on plants and trees. p.m. Eiittr Gritting! Bo* 12.25 Local volunteers are to staff a "Citizen Congress Day" program at Carr's Center Store Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at which residents will be asked to complete an opinionaire on SPRING CLEAN-UP Rustcll Stover Candies ire the finest in quality, freshness and goodness. Choose from many •Isortments of delicious cjn- ditl especially decorated for Tired Of Walking in the MUD? Enter. Multi-color Bamboo Biiket $4 61 CALL Multi-color Basket $1,45 "THE PAVING SPECIALISTS" NYLON AND COCCHIOLA PAVING, INC, POLYESTER Straits Turnpike, Watertown Pepperidge Tree SEWING THREADS Commercial • Industrial • Residential Paving Since 1947 Tony Sayss "Call for a FREE estimate. All workmanship CARD SHOPS A WATERTOWN and materials guaranteed.'" INDUSTRY SINCE 10 Acre Mall, Straits Turnpike, Watertown Mountview Plaza, Naugatuck 1888 274-2121 Town Times t Watertown, Conn), April I, l»76 Page 15

Property of the Watertown HistoricalWatertowii Junior sSocietytart* hnmmin, a "?• m-rr Trfryvill«f Reach Scmi-Finals The charnpionihip g*si»* In Cage Tourney n Saturday i winner* «*i!J watertownhistoricalsociety.org tw M JO |> m , pf w«ktl by the * WateftovrrTs rfitry in Siw **•• p m fon*»Ul.tan itMtn'li rond annu.il Watrrtovm Kcrfra- ttir fwiiowtnij wpff? iter uperi' Uoo Junior (UskctbaH Tourrui- m^ ruur*d rcnnlti in the 16-lram mcni (4 auiung the MHIIIIIUIIAU squaring of I Saturday as louma- for btrys agp* 55 Ihnnigh 14 rrient play corttinuM At the Jud- (Ukvi)lV Vh%V 63. Wwtl lUven sofi School gym 33, Ansonla 91 Mi4ilicl»ir^ 4J. Ttw iuc.i!« adv.inc«d Iw Un* 1 30 latchUffid 61, Southbury W, p m, icmi-linal by ntpptng Prw*p*tt U, Hunker HiU M, Thisinaslon, 47-41, in the March Watfftown 33, Bcihichtfti U. Si quartcrfiruiK .tnd will mwt SO, HurHnyttm 4*, Litchticld. a U-47 victor over y . l**acon Kallj 44. Oakvtlle VKW the same day and Ttwimaion tM. Watctbury In the «» p m MX 53

Choice Colors SEW and NOW Fabrics and for SAVE! EASTER HOMEMAKER'S WORKSHOP 154 ilm Stre«t, TKomaston, Conn* 10-1, IstiirdbT 10-4

RUSSEL W. WEYMER, (right) 54 CuUer Street, was honored recently by The Connecticut Light and Power Company on the completion of 30 years of service to the utility, C. S. Beach. Division Manager, u shown presenting a jewelled pin to Mr, Weymer, who joined CL&P as a gas meter helper and presently « Meter Shop Foreman-Gas, Mr. Weymer is also a member of the V.F.W, and the American Legion, Ccdela. high school instructors, 35 Swimmers Students Visit accompanied the* students on the tour Stephen Adumski. high In Championships Pratt & Whitney school vocational guidance Time trials for the Yankee The Mechanical Inspection and counselor, and Alexander Swim League Championships Building Maintenance classes McK<-i>. guidance tratnfC at the were held last weekend at Plait from Watertown High recently high school, also helped High School in Merlden and the visited the Kast Hartford plant chaperone Watertown Park and Rec, Age of United Technologies, This Group Swim Team eight years plant, with 20.000 employees, olds won the first place trophy designs and produces the Pratt Range & Fuel Oil for their division, The boys in and Whitney aircraft engines that division also broke two The trip gave the students a gcxxl BARJLBAULT'S league records for the freestyle opportunity to see a large and medley relays. production operation with a wide «W MAIN St., OAKVII.1.K We will hove many The championships will be variety of job opportunities. Tel. 274 32M or 271-1220 held on Saturday, April 3 at Platt Upon arrival a seminar was CASH 'n CARRY High School at 1 p.m. held for these students which Members of the Watertown emphasized the importance of SPECIALS team who qualified to par- basic education skills. They INSURANCi stressed math emphasis with ticipate in the championships chemistry and physics given as REALIST ATE are: Dawn Cole, Nancy Gian- desirables. Fred Cox. head of In J.ANDRE FOURNiER nini, Scott Blum, Richard Dowd, dustrial Relations, stressed the we specialize in Ken Marti, Jim Harrigan. Susan opportunities for high school 133 MainSl . Ookv.lt, McWeeney, Paul peschesnes, graduates to enter the United LARGE EXOTIC PLANTS Richard Czarsty, Mike Lawlor, Technologies apprenticeship 274-2569 Ann Birdsall, Katherine program, which could lead to ad- McWeeney, Shelly Bianchi. Fran vancement into their super- LISTINGS WANTED NEW MARKET FLORIST Giannini, Jack McWeeney. Mark visory positions. Students were PLANTS - FTOWKRS - POTTKRY Majeski, Mark Raycob, Suzie shown a film summarizing the Brazis, David Warren, Laurie growth of the company followed WATERTOWN NII I* MU1MIC PANT1T) Donston, Laura Kelly, Rickie by a tour of the plant facilities. Pension, Tim Raycob, Scott FEED & GRAIN Sudginis, Tracy Mosman, Fred Wheeler and Paul Valerie Bettencourt, Phil FEED - FERTILIZER McAdam. Lou Ciaramella, CLEAN. LATE MODEL HARDWARE PET SUPPLIES Christy Osborn, Kathy Sudginis, Maureen Lawlor, Jim Quirke, WAYNE DOG FOOD David Aurell, Barbie Long and CARS WANTED! TURNBOW HORSE GUNTHER ^SRESTAUR AN? Stephen Malville. Alternates are TOP PRICES PAID! TRAILER SALE; 1622 Thomoiton Avenue, Waferbury Beth Baclowski, Gretchen Blals BRING rOUl TITLE All Models Available 574-1041 and Denise Tripp, SEE AINIE (AiliKGTQN Division of Garauino 9 AM TO 12 NOON AT ConstrurUon Co S It can be a well-beaten path, LQEHMAN BLASIUS CHEVROLET 41 DEPOT ST. WATERTOWN and still not the right one. 144 AT SCOTT RP., WATERBURY 3.95MGHT§ EVERY Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday 5:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. nutmeg pantry Lucky Number Plates e^s EAT FREE c^» ALL DINNERS SERVED WITH ROLLS, BUTTER, COFFEE, and DESSERT 239 Whitewood Rd • Bunker HUMOakvUle * Regular Menu AIMS Available * (Corner of Onkvllle Ave, and Whitewood Rd.) SLICED LONDON BROIL: genoroui slieoi of OPEN EVERY DAY 7 a.m.-10 p.m. WED. THRU SAT. until 11 flank sieak, broiled tomato, onion ringi, potato, BROILED DOVER SOLE: lalad houie droning, potato, DELICIOUS GRINDERS Softball Team Needs Northwest Drum watertownhistoricalsociety.orgmous New England fandom that D-^ D * T A IF/- And Bugle Corps they did a year ago? SPORTS It will be hard to repeat their Big BatS lO Assure Wins Meet At Noimewaiig "triple" season of 1975. By BobPolmer Wanted: sports-minded Water- sophomore Kathy Emerick as The Northwest Regiment The first thrill was beating off top candidates. Junior Drum and Bugle Corpi the rush of the Baltimore Orioles town High girl with ability to clobber softball with frequency; Returning to the catching slot has announced its location for and then sweeping Oakland in is stalwart Nancy Turner, a Woodbury, and will practice Tomm Valuckas, me and I the playoffs and thirdly the great no prior experience necessary, but helpful; apply in person im- junior, while the rest of the ten- Thursday, 6:30 to 9 p.m., and guess just about everybody else World Series. tative pitching battery includes are picking the Boston Red Sox mediately. Contact Coach Saturday, 1:30 to 4:40 p.m., at I don't think it's possible to junior Cindy Rodgers and Nonnewaug High School, 5 to win the American Leapt have as many thrilling sequences Wollenberg, WHS, The above notice has not been sophomore Linda Wetjen, Minortown Road. East i his year. again, but of course what the the remaining members on MIL) tie Tomm, Andy Giordano, Red Sox fan is looking for is that posted by girls' softball coach Arthur Hylwa, former soprano Mary Wollenberg — yet, because the club are junior Joan Dad- bugler in the horn line of the Frank Fugiliese and Charley elusive World Championship. dona, sophomores Gail Berube, Buckingham picked them last That particular flag hasn't flown the high school season is just get- Connecticut Hurriances Senior ting underway this week with a Carol Judge, and Janice Palom- Drum and Bugle Corps of spring too. That's because they over Fenway Park since 1918. He ba, and freshmen Mimi Amato, are the dyed-in-the-wool type of will forget the numerous thrills scrimmage. But if her team Shelton, it the corps horn in- members ever see it during the Lisa Bozzuto, Sue Fisher, and structor. fan who possess the fiercest type of '75 for the big one of 76. Judy Tooker, of loyalty to their ball club and spring, they'll get the message: My other division picks are we need hits. The home games in softball The drum instructor is the Red Sox ARE their baseball American League West: "Hitting is what we're looking which is fast-pitch and fields Thomas Gabianelli, a member of team, Oakland; National League East: nine players, are played in front the Hurriances' drum line and I, for one, didn't think Boston Pittsburgh; West; Cincinnati, for," the five-year WHS mentor said in a slightly raised voice, of the high school. assistant drum instructor as could overcome Baltimore in The 1976 schedule is as well. 1975. Who, in their fondest obviously directed at her relaxed team lounging on the gym floor, follows: Friday, April 2, at The color guard, marching, dreams, could ever believe a Baseball Buffs might enjoy a Nonnewaug (scrimmage); Mon- year like Freddy Lynn's. CBS Sports Spectacular this A mmutes-away practice would and maneuvering is under the eliminate post-school Friday day, April 5, Plainville (scrim- guidance of Charles Kimmer, in- I wasn't the least bit surprised Saturday afternoon beginning at mage); Tuesday, April 6, St. at Jim Rice's year and I believe 5 p.m. lethargy, however. structor and director of the well- Perhaps recalling the team's Paul's, 3:15 p.m.; Thursday, known Skylarks of Bridgeport, a they would have defeated Cincin- A 30 minute documentary film April 8, at Taft (scrimmage), nati in the World Series had Rice called the "Sport of the Cen- 3-11 finish last season, Coach championship color guard group Wollenberg issued her comment 3:15; Friday, April 9, in this area. played. They came so close tury" will trace the history of Naugatuck, 3:15; Tuesday, April without the brilliant young the National League. more in the form of a soft com- mand, the object being to have 13. at Sacred Heart, 8; Wednes- The Northwest Regiment con- hitter's bat. Every club in the league is day, April 14, Housatonic, 3:15; sists of members 10 • to IB-years- I saw Rice play many games in featured in the film with just her girls somehow translate the old, each participating within words into hit production and Tuesday, April 27, Crosby, 3:15; the Eastern League while a about all of the memorable Thursday, April 29, at their age group. New members member of the Bristol Red Sox events in the Senior Circuit's send baserunners treking across are welcome at the practices. the plate with delightful rapidi- Torrington, 3; Friday, April 30, and was awed at his power, I history. at Ansonia, 3; Monday, May 3 at Uiink Rice, along with Plays like Willie Mays' sen- ty. But a bunch of schools on the Naugatuck, 3; Wednesday, May Pittsburgh': Dave Parker, also a sational catch ia the 1954 series, 5, Wiiby, 3:15; Friday, May 7, at Car Wash former Eastern Leaguer (Water- Al Gionfriddo's steal on Joe 18 game schedule, including seven NVL foes from the sur- Kennedy, 3; Monday, May 10, bury Dodgers), are the two best piMaggio In the '47 series plus Ansonia, 3:15; Tuesday, May 11, Boy Scout Troop 76, of the young power hitters in baseball. Pie Traynor, John McGraw, rounding area, could shorten the First Congregational Church, basepath sojourns of the Indians, Holy Cross, 3; 15; Thursday, May Neither has reached his potential Hank Aaron, Tom Seaver, Pete 13, at Crosby, 3; Monday, May will sponsor a car wash on Satur- by any means. Rose and just about every out- Watertown will be competing in day, Apr. 3, from 10 am, to 2 the league for the first time, and 17, Torrington, 3:15; Tuesday, For a change I think Boston standing player the league has May 18, at Wilby, 8; Thursday, p.m. Advance tickets at a reduc- has the best pitching in the produced in its 100 year history 14 NVL contests are planned. ed price may be obtained by call- Saying the team "has the May 20, at Holy Cross, 3; Mon- American League if two of its will be shown. day, May 24, Kennedy, 3:15; and ing 274-8775 or 274-4061, older arms, Luis Tiant and defense," Mrs, Wollenberg hinted the girls must gain often- Tuesday, May 25, Sacred Heart, Fergy Jenkins, can continue to 3:15. baffle opposing batters. All the March Wednesday sive prowness by leaps and R. P. ROMANIELLO Ladies Days at Narragansett A year ago Tiant won 18 games bounds as only one letterman Plumbing, Heating I and Jenkins 17. That's 35 big ones were called off because snow returns from 1975, senior third storms cancelled out the meets baseman Jeanne Galbogls, and this combined with a 19 vic- WO Little League Fouccf, Sink, tory year for Rick Wise, 17 by on those particular days. Three classmates, Mary Ann Bill Lee and 13 by Reggie Narragansett officials are go- Daddona, an outfielder, Ann Tryouts for the Watertown- Toilet Rtpcjf! ing to make it up to the gals Lavergue, and pitcher Liz Cleveland gives the Sox a whole Oakville Little League will be Wofir Htottri lot of arm power, beginning next Wednesday and Guarino are the remaining held on Saturday, April 3, at I think the winning possibility every Wednesday this month. seniors on the 22-girl team vying Deland Field. Rain date is Sun- Drums t Stwtn of the Red Sox group outdoes any The ladies will be admitted free for starting positions. day, April 4, at the same times. Cjtcrid projection of Baltimore's Jim each time and on next Wednes- For the rest of the Infield, Nine and 10 year olds try out Palmer, (23), MikeCueller, (14), day milady will be able to attend Coach Wollenberg has tabbed a between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m., Ross Grimsley, (10), Doyle Alex- a fashion show if she so desires couple of basketball players for while 11 and 12 year olds try out 24 HR. EMERGENCY ander (8), and Mike Torrez (20), at the Terrace Restaurant in the first and second base — Linda from 3:30 to 5:30. SERVICE 274.S7S4 that I can see in a crystal ball, clubhouse. York and Debbie Warner, Tiant, Lee, Ferguson and Wise respectively. are all capable of winning 20 Two girls will be gunning for the games. None may do it but it's Troop 52 Mothers the shortstop post, Mrs, sure within reach of any one of Wollenberg Indicated, as the loss the quartet barring injury. The Mothers Auxiliary of Boy of last season's MVP Patty Beauty Parlor Neither Baltimore or the Scout Troop 52 will hold a card Mango has created a large gap, at PIONEER VOLKSWAGEN Yankees, who will be the Red party on Friday, April 9, begin- Freshman Cindy Godowski and Sox's biggest thorns to a repeat, ning at 7; 30 p.m. at the Union sophomore Michele Desjardins S&aiis Turnpike • Witertown can match the Sox in batting Congregational Church. are the two girls she has in mind power and neither can any other There will be a penny auction right now. EXPERTS ON COLUSION REPAIRS major league club with the ex- and door prizes. Refreshments Dana Beccia, a sophomore AND PAINT WORK ception of the Pirates with will be served. diver on the swimming team, Is 24 HOUR TOWING SiRVKi Richie Zisk, Willie Stargell, More information may be ob- the backup at third base. Parker, Richie Heber, Al Oliver tained by calling Mrs, Joseph The outfield corps includes, 274-WM After S Call 2744385 and Manny Sanpillen. Davino, 274-8995, or Mrs. Daniel along with Mary Ann Daddona, "When e My mttfi o My bring your My fo us." I like the Yankees second. Shannon, 274-4019, junior Diane Zubik and They have a new look but will lack power. The Yanks have a fine pitching staff and the players will be inspired by the new Stadium and the big crowds TED TIETZ. JR. IHtzmark TRUCKING t $c

YOU CALL, WE HAUL ANYTIME. ANYPLACE WOODBURY CRUSHED STONE GRAVEL • LOAM SAND 263-4266 BULLDOZING REASONABLE RATES You re Aiwuyi Ahead BROOKFIELD When You Call Ted SALE 7751122 54 Cf« SI., W*f. 7S4.I1I1 . Mm li, wit, 7114111 v.it,, Mill. w*f ;ss uts Price ALL SKI MERCHANDISE in store

GUILD OPTICIANS 3 DAYS ONLY APRIL 1st, 2nd, 3rd. CONTACT LENSES Town Tune* (Wattrtoira, Coon.), April 1. WH Pigt 17 Property of the Watertownmalt of Catch Brown i in U *Historical Society Twi Met UigM» fivt ynrt ifo. Indians Open Diamond Coach RefoMki has fivt "mart Uian adequate pitcton ' and to watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtwo-deep al every petition, Campaign At Naugatuck Coach Brown commented Returning tight lettermen to Danny Ouellette, "a surprtst "That makes for a line jayvee the 1971 lineup, Watertown on defense" during the spring roster, he added Highs boys of spring trot onto practices, Is headed for The if?! vanity irhcduW ki as the baseball field next week to shortstop The coach's sketch followg Tuesday April 6 begin an 18 game schedule punc "Much stronger, and better Naujjatuck. away, J p rn , Thuri tuated with 14 NVL contests. range" than last year Overall, day, April i, Crosby, away, J The Indians take to the road he rated the infield's defense a p m , Saturday, April 10, Tuesday, April 8 for their notch ahead of 75 s Wolcolt, home. 10 SO am, season's opener against Behind the plate. Sal Rinaldi is Widnesd.iy April 14. Kennedy, Naugatuck at 3 p.m. in the set to fill in for starter Pete away. 3 pm. Thursday April Rubber City Crosby provides Macary If the situation 15 Kaynor Terh home S IS the opposition, also away, at the warrantj p m Saturday. April 17, Sacred same time on April 8 Three prime flychaseni com- Heart, away. 10 30 a m , Mon- Entering his seventh season at peting for the right and leftfield day, April 1», Holy Iron, home, the varsity helm. Coach Charlie posts are Craig Osbom, Ned 11 am Wednesday, April 21. IK A DIM. THE INDIANS of Watwtewn Hifh into its Brown has had his 20-man squad Stack, and Nick Bonne!! Rich Twrington, away. 3pm. Satur- baseball schedule, which begins nrit Turfday at NaugatucV ar* working outside since April 22, Macary (200), a senior tri- day, April 24. WoicoU, home, from left to rijtht, in captains Rich Macary IOK-IH). Jtrry Sc«tt thanks to some diligent grounds captain who is at home at first as 10 30 a m Turtday. April 27. it*i and Tom Matiamaro iJB» All three ire senion keeping by the Park and Recrea- well as In the outfield, and senior Wilbv honnv 3 15 p m Satur tion Department at Deland .Steve (iraboski i 240» return day. May I. c'rosby, home 11 Field. again for a share of the action in a m , Wednesday. May S With a defense that "looks the wide open spaces Torringlon, home, 3 IS p m Youth Bowling pretty good ' and an offense Inexperience among the Friday. May 7, Kennedy horn** "still questionable" according to pitching corps, coupled with the 3 IS p m Monday. May to. Rob l>aniel«on rolled Ktirei ol 74 • the coach, WHS will be aiming loss of Steve Moore (won 6, lost Sarred Heart home, 3 15 p m . 117 jml 1UU (or J ciimbineti 217 to uthrr hi^h hniiheri for thr for Its fourth straight 3, hit 244) via graduation, ac Thursday. May 13. Holy Cros.v placr first in Saturday's com bov% were Htfvr I jwton with 314 appearance in the CIAC tourna- counts for it being the most away .1pm Monday. May 17 nelition in the Watertown 123 811 JIKI Art HiJtkeliiwiii ment, if it can duplicate or im- suspect area in the club s Naugatuck. home. 3 15 p m HIM rejtiiin Youth Howling with 212 1CM lORv for the girl* prove on its 11-9 record a year success plans Wednesday. May 19, Wilby l.rague jl the Hlur Ribbon Shrrrv ("iwmoii rullfd a 1731 i Tt »| and Kjthy Krjvr«*r J !«*» ago. Tri-captain Jerry Scult, a away. 3 p m and Friday, May |jn«"» Mary Krayeske topp«Hi the girls with a wore of 174 < 100 •» 74. "We have four or five quick senior who batted 223 at first 21 Kaynor Twh. away 3 p m base runners, and we have three base last season, pitched only a April gam«'s will run wen in f—'Stuarl I. HaiMnowllr. pk*j4«graplMr>r< potentially long ball hitters," few innings and is the lone nings while May rontrtts will «o observed Coach Brown, adding southpaw on the team He may thf full nine (ASTU • Mtifil ctitvf safiMr ptrirtittit be the key reliever in the bull the team has found favor with '• the serves of the batting pen, and will be joined by John Club Coin Show 25% OFF 471 SI, 774^141; machine, but has found live Martin and Bruce Johnson mm ti pitching a stiff match for timely Tabbed to start on the hill with This Sunday Cl, Ma*. - W. f$ swings at the horsehide during Belfiore are Rich Gursky, a m\ m mum n imMt«n workouts so far. starter up from the 13-5 75 JV Approximately 20 cum dealers Catcher Pete Macary, a club, and Dave Yurtin, an will lather Sunday, April 4 in the junior, is tops among the retur- honorable mention basketball VKW Hall on Davis Strwt to talk ning sluggers, bringing a 286 pick in the NVL who latches on their trade with intrrested into the 76 campaign from last (n a smaller spheroid now numismatists during the Water ROOT & BOYD INC. season. Senior Bill'DeLauretis, if pitchers develop? some luwn Coin Club's show Inauranrv I ndertvritvrn Since 1853 the front running candidate for early experience in scrimmages, The public is invited fret> o( first base, and tri-captain Tom we could come along. " Coach charge to buv soil, trade, and GENERAL INSURANCE Mazzamaro i 240 last season), a Brown concluded, pointing out talk wilh any ol thv dealers, and senior thirdbaseman, head up hitting should be the strung point learn more about the hobby the team's power hitters on the team Free parking is also available REAL ESTATE On the JV side, first year (itHirgt- Kill*, president of the WATKRTOWN: 441 Main Si 2744411 The speed between the white club, announced .Jennifer sacks coach Brown mentioned is coach Roger Regowski lakes his WATKRBLRY 4«l M»d«w si dub on its 19-gami' slate Marhefki and Hoberta Mem Nathan Male Bilrki expected to be supplied by the brimi ,ip»« i>ener;il co-eh.iirmen of fet't ui Maziaiiiaro, DuLaureUs. IIli lUilllljJ j ftialiliaii ^ullti . beginning April 6 also against the event They will be assisted 756-7251 senior Bob Cabell ( 200), the only by Severiil niffliiiillw's outfielder who has assured Naugatuck himself a starting position, at The former captain of Boston center, and junior Steve I'mversity s diamond, gang Belfiore, one of three possible while a Bl' junior, and a team- starting pitchers. Coach Brown said he's looking for a consistent 275-.300 hitter to MATTY'S assure the team ol a healthy II,,. share of wins The Indians are minus the services ol graduated Asphalt Paving Co, Hay Lawlor, who belted 281 in 75 and won MV1* honors • Wafer and Sewer INCOME PLANNING Connection! With both corners of the infield PORTFOLIO ANALYSIS apparently nailed down by • Septic Tank Syiltmi DeLauretis and Mazzamaro, the STUUKS VI MINUS task of trying to move them out Imtalled falls on the shoulders of George • Drainage Preblimt York, fresh off the basketball Corrected court and ho l al nrsl, and ARTHUR THOMAS JR v. ...,•• Blake Sellers, the backup at 274.3636 274-3544 EDWARD H MITCHAM. JR third. The second baseman's spot is up for grabs between a couple of hockey stick handlers, Brian Lombardo t.179), a returning junior, and DaveCarpino. "Both WATERTOWN STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP OFFER have equal potential," the head mentor said. for all your AT residential or commercial needs SAINT MARGARET'SMcTERNAN SCHOOL PAR GLASS 565 CHASE PARKWAY (EXIT 18 I 84) WATKRHIRY at the FACTORY STORE now at (formerly Saint Margaret's Kpiscopal School fgr Girls and McTVrnan S<*ho

OUTSTANDING SEASON'S PERFORMANCES on the ice by Watertown High hockey players were recognized last Friday at the annual awards banquet held at the Watertown Golf Club, spon- sored by the team's Booster Club. Pictured front row, left to right, with their trophies are Colin Chilson, Best Offensive Player; Bryan MeCleary, Most Valuable Player; Steve Fusco, Best Defensive Player- and Jack Seymour, Most Improved Player. In the background are co-coaches Peter Kukanskis, center, and Mike Aiken.

Westbury Woman's charge of the program. A business meeting of the Club will Club To Hear be held at 7 p.m,, conducted by i Hypnotist Apr, 1 Mrs. Patrick Mazzamaro, presi- SIX WATERTOWN RESIDENTS wUl be participating in the Holy Cross High School Student Theatre dent production of "Man of La Mancha", to be presented April 1, 2 and 3 at 8 p.m. at Holy Cross High School Al Juster, professional hyp- Waterbury. Appearing in the musical will be; front row left to right, Dana Gallulo as Sanchq and Chris Bently notist, will present a demonstra- on tenor sax. Back row, left to right: Mary Lou Campion as a prisoner; John Moriarty as Pedro; Jack Cam- tion and lecture on the pion on the drums; and Frank Heart as Jose. Tickets may be obtained from any cast member or by caUiiig "Phenomena of Hypnosis" at a 757-9248. meeting of the Westbury Woman's Club on Wednesday LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE April 7, at 8 p.m. Mr, Juster has toured the Notice is hereby given of the Notice is hereby given of the State of Connecticut United States entertaining and certification of party-endorsed certification of party-endorsed Court of Probate demonstrating hypnosis. As a candidates on the slate of the candidates on the slate of the District off Watertown lecturer he has appeared before Democratic Party in the Town of Republican Party in the 32nd March 24, 1976 many groups, including various Watertown for election as Senatorial District in the NOTICE OF HEARING medical organizations. As a DELEGATES to the eonven- town(s) of Bethlehem, Estate of DAVID DOBKINS, member of of the Special Ser- tion(s) of said Party specified Bridgewater, Monroe, Oxford, Minor vices section in the Air Force, he below. A list of the persons so en- Roxbury, Southbury, Watertown, Petitioner Elaine Dobkins, 79 was often called upon to dorsed as candidates is on file in Woodbury, and portions of the Turner Ave,, Oakville, Conn. demonstrate hypnosis for the my office, being the office of the towns of Newtown, Shelton and Date of Hearing, April 9, 1976 rehabilitation of servicemen suf- Town Clerk, 37 DeForest St., Trumbull for election as district at 9:15 A.M., in the Probate fering from battle fatigue. Watertown, CT., and copies delegates to the State Conven- Court, Town Hall, DeForest St., With volunteers from the thereof are available for public tion of said Party. A list of the Watertown, Connecticut, audience, Mr. Juster will distribution. persons so endorsed as can- Compliance Date: April 1, 1976. demonstrate several facets of DR. NATHANAEL M. State Convention didates is on file in my office, be- Upon the application of the hypnosis. Included in the GUPTILL, Minister of the Concessional Convention ing the office of the Town CItrk, Petitioner praying that she be demonstration will be group hyp- Connecticut Conference of the Senatorial Convention 37 DeForest St., Watertown, authorized to compromise and nosis, regression and waking United Church of Christ, will br- 68th Assembly Connecticut, and copies thereof satisfy a certain doubtful and hypnosis. An attempt will be ing the message for the fifth District Convention are available for public distribu- disputed claim in favor of said made to demonstrate the use of Lenten Encounter, "Encounter 69th Assembly tion. estate, hypnosis in dieting, stopping the Christ," at the First District Convention IT IS ORDERED THAT: Said smoking habit, nail biting, Congregational Church on Sun- Notice is also hereby given memory Improvement, as well day, Apr. 4, at 10:30 a.m. His Notice is also hereby given that a primary will be held in application be heard and deter- that a primary will be held on mined at the Court of Probate at as how hypnosis may be used in subject will be "A Christian said senatorial district on May 4, medicine and dentistry. Follows Christ." Dr. Guptill has May 4, 1976, if a slate of can- 1976, if a slate of candidates for the date, time and place in- didates for any or all conventions dicated above, Another feature of the pastoral oversight of the 300 such convention is filed in accor- United Churches of Christ in is filed in accordance with Sec- dance with Section 9-408 or Sec- BY ORDER OF THE COURT program will be an attempt to tions 9-382 to 9-450 inclusive, of regress a volunteer from the Connecticut and more than 350 tion 9-407 of the General Carey R. Geghan ordained personnel, He also is the General Statutes. Statutes, as the case may be. Judge audience, as in the "The Story of Forms for petitions for filing TT 4-1-76 Brldey Murphy". president of the Missionary such candidacies by or on behalf Forms for petitions for filing At the conclusion of the Society of Connecticut and of a slate of enrolled Democratic such candidacies for district program Mr. Juster will attempt author of several books. His party members of other than delegates by or on behalf of a to answer questions regarding most recent is entitled, "How to party-endorsed candidates may slate of enrolled Republican par- No Charge For hypnosis, be a Pastor in a Mad, Mod be obtained from Walter Lemay, ty members of other than party- Overdue Books! Mrs. Joseph A, Calabrese is in World." Democratic Registrar of Voters, endorsed candidates may be ob- Watertown, Connecticut. tained from the Republican Residents with overdue library EVEREADY Instructions for filing such a Registrar of Voters of any town DISTRIBUTOR GE slate of candidates are contained in the district Instructions for books can shed the cloak of guilt Kodak along with their disguises next POLAROID in Part I, Instruction Page, of filing such a slate of candidates WANTED HOLSON ALBUMS : the petition form, copies of are contained in Part I, Instruc- week as the town libraries will be holding a "fine-free week" in Qualified individual Milt or Female needed to dlifribute which are available in said tion Page, of the petition form, world famous K§a«(i film ana ether photo (rodyets through Registrar's Office. Prior to ob- copies of which are available in honor of National Library Week. company established totatisnv "NO SILLINO OR IOL- Tardy books can be returned ICiTINO REQUIRED- Make this your year (or insfepen taining the petition form, the said Registrars' Offices. Prior to aenct, I1W5.00 investment Guaranteed II month repur consent of each candidate to be obtaining the petition form, the without charge from Sunday, ehase agreement. 1 •800.841.1870 proposed therein plus a deposit consent of each candidate to be April 4, throug Saturday, April CALL Mr. Mirtm (Tel! FFM) 1100-148-1100 of $15 for each such candidate proposed therein plus a deposit 10, during library hours in both or COIIMI AB14-22B-1751 must be filed with said of $15 for each mch candidate Watertown and Oakville, Books f Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. iJ.T, Registrar, A petition for an op- must be filed with said registrar, also can be dropped in the return Or Writ* Fir«ston« Photo Co., Fii«ton« Buildino-Since 1946 recepacles outside. 162 N. 3rd St., Columbus. Ohio 43215 •:•: posing slate containing the re- A petition for an opposing slate *y«*:«-»>x->:-:-:-x*>:v^ quired number of signatures of containing the required number enrolled Democratic party of signatures of enrolled members in said town or part of Republican Party members in a town must be filed with said the town or district (or part of a Registrar of Voters not later town which is a component part than 4 P.M. on April 9, 1976, be- of a senatorial district composed WANTED ing the 25th day preceding the of parts of two towns, or a town day of the Primary, or towns and a part or parts of Dated at Watertown, Connec- another town or other towns), as ticut, this 29th day of March, the case may be, must be filed CARRIERS 1976. with the Republican Registrar of Mary B. Canty, Voters in the Town in which said to deliver the Town Clerk petition has been circulated not TT 4-1-76 later than 4 p.m. on April 9,1976, WATER-OAK SHOPPERS GUTOE being the 25th day preceding the State of Connecticut day of the primary. Now Earn More! Carrier Rates Court of Probate Dated at Watertown, Connec- Increased. District of Watertown ticut, this 29th day of March, March 25, 1978 1976. Subsitutes needed all areas. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mary B. Canty, Estate of ANNA A. Town Clerk Clip and ftnd Coupon Below to: TOWN TIMES P.O. Box 1, Watertown, 087BS STRUBELL TT 4-1-76 Pursuant to an order of Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Judge, all claims must be presented to the R.J. BLACK $, SON, INC. fiduciary named below on or before July 1, 1976 or be barred Sale. A Service NAME PHONE by law. The fiduciary is; Wol.. Pumpt Waimt %alimn»n ' Gilbert C. Strubell ihamsttsn Id Wol.ilown ADDRESS ..., AGE 18 Summit Road Prospect, Conn. 274-8853 TT4-1-V6 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Witertown, Cow)Society, April 1, \m Pa« e iff ifccv, IT'S EASY TOwatertownhistoricalsociety.org tJS BUY SELL-RENT-?S-' f t _>>' / _r '*'- "HIRE WiHt> WfM A] i! f T • * •& IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!! ALL CLASSIFIEDS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE GARDEN ROTOTfLUNG. Call LEGAL NOTiCE Tuesday noon is the deadline for dag lifted tdvt rtistag. I744JW7 or J74-M87 Nntic* i« hwi-bv fiven at tfw partv m*Tnb#'rn ni ixht-f itwtn Rates: 11.25 minimum charge for the flnt II muds, pin certification of pany-endoned Mrty-vmtorifd randidalM may LOST: Gold ring with curved candidates on the lUte of Uw be fiMaiMd from LM> Fabian. $.30 per line for each additional UM beyond the minimam row of diamonds at Marshalls, Republican Party in the Town of Republican Registrar of Voters. (approx. four word! per line). All claitiftedt are carried Watertown. Mar H Much %m Watertown for election at Walertown. Connecticut in the Water-Oak Shoppers Guide ai well at Town Time*. timental value Reward Call DELEGATES I* the r«ivei- Instruction- for filing mrh a at BO additional charge. IU-4W tkM(D of uid Party tpreilM slate of candutatet are contained -•law. A list of the penof» to en- in Part I Instruction Page, of TONY'S PAINT SERVICE LOSE WEIGHT with Gripefruit FOR SALE: 10 118 Camel tent doned as candidatM w on file in the petition form, copies of Interior, exterior, wallpapering, diet plan with Diadex Reduce Excellent condition $90 Call my office, beini the office of the which arc available In said e»eess fluids with Fluldei Drug 274 9046 Town Clerk J7 IVForwl Si Registrar'! Office Prior to ob- Cit of Watertown Wjt«r(uv»n, CT , *nd copiH Uinmx the petition fwini. the PAINTING, interior and ex * L YARD SALE; Moving, must lell thereof are available for public consent of each candidate (o b* terior. ProfeiiiOMi paperhanf- ATTENTION PARENTS - If everything, Saturday. Apr 3, I distribution proposed therein plus a depot)! ing. Call Ed Michaud, 2744379, ym would like your child to learn am to I p m . 306 North Si , State Convention of $15 for each turn candidate —• ______p p g Watertown must be filed with laid ATWOODS INS. AGENCY Congressional Convention not own one, we have a Special Amatonai Convention Registrar A petition lot an op^ Complete iniurance service. Student Rental Purchase Plan FOR SALE: 1989 Plymouth posing slate containinf the re- John B. Atwood, 49 DeFerest St., 88th Aaannbly for you wagon Under 70.000 miles Good Diitrict Convention quired number of iigtuturei of Watertown, next to the Town SPIOTTI MUSIC SCHOOL cond One owner $800 Call 274- enrolled Republican party Hall. 274-6711 (§Mh Assembly 10 Acre Mill - Straits Tpke. 4684 District Convention member* in Mid town nr part of H4-1SM • I7M3U a town must be filed with said WAL OIL Burner Service - All Notice u also hereby given Ussons on aI1 in8lrurninU FOR SALE: Mayflower com that a primary will be held un Registrar of Voters not later typei of installations of boilers & ______, bination sailboat Call 274-0840 than 4PM on April s. 1178, be furnaces, gas or oil, 14-hour May 4. 1976, if » slate of ran didates for any or all convention* tng thr 25th day preceding the ranair onrvire ¥}LMm% Paul w lijy of the Pnnury repair service. 2744093. Piul Ave Oakville Evening classes. FORSALK; 1988 Camaro Very is hied in accordance "h Sec- Greenware for iale F|relng good condition Automatic tions 9-3S2 to 9-4M incluitve, of Dated at Watertown, Ciwnec- GrantLPropnetor= JUST ARRIVED AT Chintz N done, 274^8554 transmission, new exhaust the C.eneral Statutes tuut this 29th day tif March Prints of Newtown, an enormous system and shocks 11300 Call Forms for prtitionj for filing S AUT0 0DV 274 5868 M_rv B Canty. number of Decorator Slipcover, j , . m » WORK such candidacies by or on behalf Drapery 4 Upholstery Fabrics «« #°« completely of ,i ilate of enrolled Hi-publican town Clerk at enormous savings: S Main St. GARDKNS FILLED. Low cost TT 41 n (Route 25) Newtown, Conn. Connecticut. Wheel Alignment Call 2744419 _. and Balancing to determine the amount, date, ORDINANCE NO R.U-7MI DOG GROOMING, all breeds HOUSEWIFE to run small mail rate of interesi maturities and Waterbury order and distributing business TOWN OF WATERTOWN form uf such b*mds m notes to Trim for pet or show Pick up CONNEtTKVT and delivery. Weekdays, 284. from home Can earn MOO per sell _nd deliver the wnw ai a F0R SALE: Mint and used month part time Write name, single isiue or to emmihdul- and American and worldwide address and phone to Box 20, AN ORDINANCE APPRO- sell the larnr with other stamps, stamp albums, Scott Clark Rd , Naugatuck, 08770 PRIATING THE SUM OF authorized but uniswed sewer LARrfcNIRY, MASON, l W46M THREE MILLION IK)LUKS CERAMIC tile work, b««nds or notei of the Town, and FOR SALE: Sectional couch. i $3,000,0001 FOR THK to do all acts neceuary and _p Reasonable. Building, repairing. OMING: All small CONSTRUCTION OF THK Free estimates. 2744397, 274- lX)G GRO 135, Boy's Columbia 24' bike. propridte to complete suirh iMUf breeds Call 274.2435 $25, Stereo-console, 3-speed, 130, HAMILTON AREA INTKH That the Town issue lU tern 5597. „ , ,_..„_„ Banquet • sized dining table and CEPTOH AND SANITARY porarv mite* frofii time to tune L0ST; Thomaston Savings Bank breakfront. Toddler s pool with SEWKR SYSTEM, AND in ,m amount nol eirpfdinfF slide, $6 tall 274-5117, 6-« p.m. AUhuHUlNu ilife. 4SMih,i^ Thrw Million Dollan ($3 000 . m-tf" HONDS AND NOTKS IN THE 0001 under and pursuant to the turer has redwood pools left over FOR SALE; Shetland polisher, AMOUNT OF THREE MILLION provisions of Sections 7-164 and from 1975 season HALF PRICE LORRAINE'S Cakes & Bakery. scrubber and rug shampooer, DOLLARS •$.! 000 000 > TO 7-378 of the (iener^l Statutes uf Guaranteed installation and 1M Maj_ s, Oakville, featuring $35 Call 274 5263 FINANCE SUCH APPRO- Connecticut. Revision of IBM, as terms. Call toll free, 1400-228. homestv|e cakps and Italian PRIATION aniendeil in anticipdtion of thr 1976, day or evening, including pastries ^w Easter, try our HELP WANTED: Landscape HE IT ORDAINED HY THK riHcipt of the proceeds (rtirii the Italian Kaster braided breads Sunday, laborer Must be over 18 Kx TOWN COUNCIL OF THK s,i|(> df thf' ,i(iirfi,ii(l h»tnd< >ir I OWN OF WAI'EMTOWN LOOKING FOR CLOCKS and perieni-e preferred Call 274 nutes fhe rereipl uf S|;|d« nr B898, evenings only That the sum of Three Million Federal grjni.1. ami the rweipt of r a(p anytime, 274-1932. ROCKETS lor the Bicentennial, propnatt'd for the design, ton ply Kith tht" pruvisions Df S^-ctiuii by Kstes New, wide assortment struct ion and equipping of the ? 178.1 if thr m.ittiritv of mrh niW rmNrrwiNTOn^. L A N C K' S R E M O I) K LIN G; at Western Auto. BM Mam St , Hamilton Area interceptor und the time permitted by said Sections P rooms Watertown, 274-1164 Sanitary Sr-wer System, in P hSI ChecChk E ? or ' •Pecialties. Free es- eluding the Lower Steele Brook 7-284 and 7-378, and the Manager FOR SALE: One boy's lo-speed Interceptor, trunk lines, laterals and Treasurer are hereby bike Excellent condition Call and other sanitary sewerage authorized to determine the Bank after 5:30 p.m.. 274-1377 facilities substantially in accor- amount, dale, maturity, interest DRESSMAKING andd Bo k ? 02mm rtrtnfp with fh*' rwjiijrpmen's "f rale form iinrf nth^r rtefsiU ni alterations. Will make bridal "*'° ; FOR SALE: .Swimming pool, 24- the Department of Envtronmen- such notes, to execute sell and foot, round Buyer disassemble tal l*rotection Order No 10ft, deliver the same, and to do all BS SEWING MACHINE $150 Call 274-5856 dated November 20, 1972, and other acts necessary and ap repairs. All makes Call 274=5706 Modified Order No 10»7, dated propriate to complete such FOR SALE: All wood Chmi January 20, 1975, issued jointly issues future or kn0W fsomeon ge who hutch, excellent condition, $200 against the Town of Watertown That the Watertown Water and Wntertnwn firm Call 2744024 and the Watertown Fire District, Sewer Authority is authorized to ° including engineers fees, finan- g doestrait?s Otaker do yoaut neea dr somso eabl pare- expend the aforesaid appropria cost, piMi"e ca|, 274-478« "3 for FOR SALE: Collie puppies, ARC cing and legal costs, and other tion and to enter into contracts champion sired Tris and sables, expenses incidental thereto more information. and agreements in the name and WATERTOWN lovely quality Eye checks, That the Town issue its serial on behalf of the Town for the wormed and first shot Reserve BICENTENNIAL General Store, s bunds or notes in one or more above-described sewer project, 677 Main St. Featuring a variety 7*• <» T A TfcWIDfc) one now Call 574=1323 series, pursuant to the provisions and that the Watertown Water MASSAOh WeCome To You 7 of Bicentennial souvenirs, flap Davs a Week z4 Hou a D or of Section 7-259 of the General and Sewer Authority n authoriz- come to us n- A « % LOST: Academy hill area, ed to apply for Federal and State and items handmade by local ¥ Appointment On- Statutes of Connecticut, Revi- craftsmen alone with Water- orange cat No tail, double- grants to help defray the costs of ? sion of 1956, as amended, and any fown s own SaTlion com- pawed front feet,answers to other acts of the General the aforesaid appropriation Buffer Call after 5, 2741368 Assembly thereto enabling, in an This ordinance, adopted at a amount not to exceed Three regular meeting of the Town LEGAL NOTICE Million Dollars ($3,000,000), or Council of the town of Water- such lesser amount as together town, on the 23rd day of with proceeds from State and February, 1976, shall be publish- excess fluids with Fluidex Drug Court of Probate Federal grants will be sufficient ed in full within ten days after TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED. __°___i____ _ State of Connecticut to defray the aforesaid ap- auch passage, in a newspaper District of Watertown propriation, the Treasurer shall having a circulation within the A-Z Garage & Car Wash, Zoar KNITTING, crochet and keep a record of such bonds or Town, and shall become effec ^! needlepoint lessons 274.5739, notes, which shall be payable at live the day after approval by NOTICE TO CREDITORS and certified by The Colonial referendum vote in accordance WYALTIOCJCSMITHING, Bank and Trust Company of with the terms and provisions of S?v ?wE_Sn Watertown. 274-0831. Keys, pick- ESTATE OF CARLO MEONI. Waterbury, Connecticut, and Sections 307 and 709 of the aka CARLO A which shall be signed by the Charter of the Town of Water- City of Watertown^ , safe ,ock |r N0 Town Manager and Treasurer of town SHARPENING-Garden tools. ^^» CAN ufoERBID Pursuant to an order of Hon. the Town, or bear a facsimile of Carey R, Geghan, Judge, all Dated at Watertown, Connec- circular saws, scissors. Al's . J. „__„______any of such signatures, under the ticut, this 23rd day of February Sharpening, 13 Roberts St , side REWEAVING and monogram- claims must be presented* to the seal of the Town or bear a fac- fiduciary named below on or 1»76 door, 274-4611. mlng Davidson's Dress Shop, simile of such seal, Messrs. Day. Everard W Day, ______Litchfield, Thomaston, Water- before July 1, 1976 or be barred Berry & Howard of Hartford, by law The fiduciary is Chairman GINSENG! Chinese herb once town. Connecticut, are designated as Watertown Town Council prized more than gold, in con- .___.____ Beatrice M. Mcom the attorneys at law to render an Introduced January 19, 1976 venient capsule Try RUMMAGE SALE: First 195 Division St , opinion approving the legality of Public Hearing January 28, 1978 "Asianroot", Drug City of Congregational Church, Watcrbury, Conn such issue, the Manager and Adopted 2 23 76 Watertown. " Fellowship Hall, Thurs., Apr. 1, TT 4-'l-76 Treasurer are hereby authorized Effective 3'28'76 TT 4-1-76 7=9 p.m Page 20Property Town Times (Watertown of, Conn.) the, April 1,Watertown 1978 Historical Society seniority clause. - Servicemen 8 Corner Decision Due Flood Project Negotiations relumed, but Navy Quartermaster Seaman Sea between mainland Italy, (Continued From Page 1) watertownhistoricalsociety.org(Continued From Pagt 1) broke down again over the dental Apprentice Edward T. Corrao, Sicily, and Sardinia, The exer- the normal maximum. Bidding specifications for the rider provision. When the Water- son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward G. cise was part of the U.S. Sixth He added WHS's chances for project, which involves four town Federation of Teachers Corrao of 94 Meadowcrest Lane, Fleet's realistic readiness train- the five-year renewal are ex- areas of Steele Brook and (WFT) took over the teachers' is serving aboard the Frigate ing. Cemetery Brook, will be opened USS Paul and recently par* tremely good, since the ex- leadership following an election The USS Paul is homeported in ecutive committee almost April 16. Work is expected to in November, and the Board ticipated in Fleet Exercise Mayport, Fla. always follows the recommen- begin about May 1. changed members on its "National Week XX". dations of the public schools The $185,000 outlay represents negotiating team, talks tailed off Twenty-six ships and more A graduate of Watertown High commission. the first of the funds to be used in over the Christmas holidays. than 17,000 men took part in the School, he joined the Navy In Oc- The latest announcement com- Watertown and nine other State When bargaining failed to exercise, held in the Tyrrhenian tober 1974. es five months after the towns. produce results in January or NEASC's evaluation committee Eight more stream sections February, it became necessary conducted its recent high school will be overhauled later in the to begin discussing terms for a study in October, The Board of summer, comprising another two-year pact" linee February is Education, meanwhile, has been "money package" contract by the normal negotiating month reviewing curricula areas since the SCS, Town Engineer William for contracts for the upcoming January, and will complete dis- Owen reported recently. Bids for school year. cussion on remaining areas at its this contract will go out after next curriculum meeting later July 1. Eastern Star OFF this month. Dredging in Steele Brook Mr. Holigan noted many of the below the Oakville Main Street (Continued From Page 1) recommendations made by the bridge began two weeks ago by Ruth Botelle, Associate Matron; NEASC's visiting team In the Garassino Construction Co., and Phillip Clark, Associate Patron; fall "will have serious budgetary along with clearing out the north Jeanette Hoffman, Secretary; implications1' for the future. He end of the Pin Shop Pond, should Caroline Shaw, Treasurer; Ruth said some of the improvement be finished by the end of the Taylor, Conductress; Jane SPRING costs will be budgeted this year, month. Harlow, Associate Conductress; some spread over the upcoming About $10,000 for heavy rock Marylin S. Curry, Chaplain; years, "and some we'll never be riprap will be taken out of the Jeanette Fa vale, Jr., Marsha; MERCHANDISE able to do at all." $100,000 the General Assembly Paul Shilling, Organist; Daryl The Board must still chop set aside for Watertown in 1973, Curry, Adah; Marylln E. Curry, somewhere between $44,000 and and the balance of Grassino's Ruth; Marylin Brothers, $52,000 from its current budget. $33,600 low bid will be paid for Martha; Phyllis Botelle, Electa; The superintendent mentioned out of the town's $120,000 it ap- Kenneth Harlow, Warder; and two areas of curricula — propriated on its own during the Norman Curry, SenUnal. physical education and science winter A special meeting for the new — that will particularly affect The Town Council last week in- officers will be held Wednesday, the bottom line figure of the cluded only $80,000 of the money April 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the smart Board's budget allocations if all in its new mill rate tabulation of Masonic Temple. the recommended high school 56.5, following Town Manager improvements are undertaken. Paul Smith's belief only that Set The visiting team recommend- much will be needed this year at Taft To Present ed additional land around the most, since the State funds are (Continued From Page 1) 1075 Mom St., Wottrtown school be purchased to expand available. Chorus's tenors was a high (twit If g outdoor facilities, the tennis school senior, one of its basses Opm. Tuts. • Sot. 104 Th. 104 2744373 courts be expanded and im- Board, Teachers the chairman of a Yale science proved, more girls' athletics be (Continued From Page 1) department. This year's Chorus offered "to better equate itself go out to bid when the contract is includes Taft School alumnui with the boys," the gymnasium John Wallace. lighting be improved, activities Council approved. He noted the space be provided, etc. percentage estimate (1.3) found Most of the suggestions drew a in the contract "is a reasonable concurrence by the physical estimate," and would change up education staff at WHS, although or down by only a fraction, it offered several solutions of its depending on what type of EARLY SPRING IS own utilizing the existing high coverage is obtained. school plant. "Dental insurance is written Improvements in the science about 2? different ways," Mr, Holigan quipped, "and there are NEW HOUSE TIME area centered mainly on in- creasing courses and lab riders upon riders, depending on periods, especially in chemistry what you want." and physics; establishing Contract talks, which plodded courses with vocational applica- along slowly through arbitration tion (animal handling- last summer, heated up in horticulture, etc.); providing ad- September when the Watertown ditional cages and aquaria for Education Association (WEA) zoological study; and improving called for a strike after an agree- safety equipment. ment could not be reached on a Fiberglass Belled Sale

Whitewalls Creentree ... a colltction of luxurious colonial and contemporary homes, Each one family home is indi- Now Suggested silling price vidually designed to nestle into the most beautiful, Only Plus $175 treed, and rolling countryside in Connecticut. All sites fed. Tax and feature city water, city sewers, gas and underground your old tire. The Mobil utilities. These three and four bedroom homes are A/8 x 13 Premier $2500 tubiless) appointed with sunken living rooms, cathedral ceil- Belted SIZE SALE PRICE FED.TAX ings, slate and tile foyers and central air conditioning, 171 1 13 $1.12 Homesites are available for the custom design of your Whitewall 171 x 14 $2.27 choice ... prices start in the upper fifties. F78 x 14 $3300 $2.43 Tire G78x 14 $2.60 it's easy to get here ,,, from Route 8; Take 84 West F78 x 15 $2.54 (toward Danbury) to Exit 17 (Watertown), Proceed 071 x 15 $2.65 straight to first traffic light and turn right onto Route • Any Size Listed H78 x 14 $2.13 63*(Straits Turnpike) and continue for approximately • Charge on Your H78 x 15 $3900 $2.87 Mobil Credit Card J78 x 15 $3.03 4 miles and turn left onto Oak Drive, Open weekdays L78 x 15 $3.14 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat, and Sun. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mobil ARMAND'S FUEL CO. GREENTREE 131 DAVIS ST. OAKVILLE 274-2538 GREENTREE REALTY CORPORATION 1