Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org
Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County Vol. 37 No. 25 Car, Ri, P.S, June 24,1982 3rd Annual Heritage Fair Sunday To Be Biggest One To Date
The town's third annual Heri- tage Fair will run from 11 a.m. to Junior High Graduation 7 p.m. Sunday, June 27, on the high school football field. Rain Ceremonies Tonight At 6 date is Sunday, July 4. Swift Junior High School will The Rev. Joseph Suppe, as- Musical entertainment, graduate 302 eighth graders sistant pastor of St. John's games, booths, and exhibits all from its Class of 1982 at cere- Church, will ask the invocation will be part of the festivities. monies scheduled today (Thurs- and give the benediction. There is an admission charge day) at 6 p.m. outdoors. The graduates will sing "Hitch for adults. Children under 12 Addressing the class will be Your Dream to a Morning Star," years of age, if accompanied by School Superintendent Dr. Rich- Alison Estey accompanying; an adult, get In free. ard C. Briggi. Presenting dip- "The Greatest American Hero," The area will be divided into lomas will be Principal Joseph Todd Pistilli accompanying; and two staging spots, a game field, A. Mereier, Vice Principal Patri- "God Bless America," Maureen and refreshment tent section. cia W. Bellini, and Board of Edu- Jackson accompanying. Vocal The schedule for the main cation members Cynthia Whlt- director is Anna Kalenuukas. stage is as follows: Nestor Czek- aker and Joseph Gugliotti. Delivering speeches will be ala's six-piece German band, 12 Mr. Mereier and Mrs. Bellini students Mary Rlnaldi and Ste- noon to 2 p.m.; Summer Time also, will make the awards pre- Blues Band with music of the . _. --.—.- ,-- »™»« jjic- ve»oini Hofflernoiiior., Theiiiey werwere selecteselected a 1 1970's, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.; and r C°5PKE
18 Decorator 713 Main St. Colors Watertown Based on 36 sq. yds. 274.0743
Friendly, Courteous Strvlce with Professiona! Dicoriting Assistance Only 10 Minutes From Downtown Waterbury. NEW HOURS: i^^ 274.1851 or 274-0155 Mului Insufance ComiMny ;il Fire Iraufinee Company I .EVENINGS SV APPOINTMENT ONLY -_. IniunnsB Compinu i: Columbus, Ohio Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 24,1982 Page 3 While on tour, the ensemble Vt., and Dr. Buell Bassett, Box- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgalso will perform at New York ford, Mass. Flutist Leaving On Tour City's Lincoln Center Plaza, the Mr. Bassett was the brother of James Belfiore Jr., a member Music at the University of Hart- Presidential Park in Washington, Mrs. Florence Bassett, Water- of the Connecticut Valley Youth ford. D.C., Nashville, Tenn., Rich- town. Wind Ensemble, will leave to- The ensemble will head south mond and Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Bassett was the sister of morrow (Friday) on a nine-day for the Knoxvillc, Tenn. World's and Baltimore, Md, C. Leman and Dudley W. At- Concert tour of tl\e eastern Uni- wood, Watertown, Mrs. Merrltt ted States. Basset! Service Atwood, Bethlehem, Mrs. Char- A sophomore at Watertown A memorial and com Hal ser- les P. Harper, Mlddlebury. and High School and member of its vice will be held for John Daven- Mrs. Alex McLean, Meriden. band, he is the son of Mr, and port Bassett and Ina Atwood Bassett Saturday, July 3, at 2:30 Mrs. James Belfiore, Guernsey- Milinda M. Mailhot, daughter town Road, p.m. at the First Congregational Church, DeForest Street. The of Mr. and Mrs. Reale Mailhot, He has studied the flute with 26 Sunset Ave., was awarded a Anthony Biello of Prospect for Rev. Laura Opsahl will conduct the service. Bachelor of Science Degree re- four years. cently in commencement exer- The ensemble is a concert The Bassett children are Mrs. William (Jean) Meehl, Lynbrook, cises at Rutgers University, New band comprising some of the fi- Brunswick, N.J. nest high school musicians from Mass., John Bassett, Quichee, Connecticut and western Mass- LISA BIELLO.daughter of Mr. achusetts. It is under the aus- Mrs. Michael Biello, Bryan Rd,, pices of the Hartt School of is the recipient of the 1981-82 Oakvtlle-Watertown UNICO Club $500 scholarship. She will attend the Computer Processing PLUMBING & HEATING INC, Institute, Hartford. Dr. George Cicehetti, scholarship chairman, • REMODELING • RENOVATIONS • presented the award. Miss Bi- ello graduated Saturday from James Bnlflorc Jr. • NEW INSTALLATIONS • Watertown High School, where Fair to represent southern New '•Why Pay More?— There's None Better" she was ranked in the. top 10 per England, The group was select- cent of her class. , ed as one of the few concert PETER MARTIN • 274-0644 • GARY REBERS bands from more than 8,000 ap- Miss Ouellette plications. Awarded Griffin Scholarship BEFORE YOU BUY A Lorraine. Marie Ouellette, daughter of Charles and Rolande ouellette, 32 Manilla St. has DIAMOND • • been awarded the Frances Grif- fin Scholarship in the amount of $500. Mrs. Sandy Longo, Schol- JILL GROODY has been accept- arship Chairman presented the ed as a participant in the Miss scholarship at Class Night. Teen Connecticut Pageant, to be Miss Ouellette, a 1982 grad- held on Sunday, July 25, in the uate of Watertown High School, ballroom of the Holiday Inn, will attend Muhlenberg College Hartford Civic Center. She will in Pennsylvania and her ambi- graduate from Swift Junior High tion is to become a translator. School this week. Jill is the She was elected to the National daughter of Susan Curulla Pavio, Honor Society in her junior year, 30 Saugus Ave,, Oakville, and was a member of the Student Martin H. Groody, Wolcott. Council in both Junior and Senior (Klamkin Photo). High Schools, a member of the Sewing Club, Ski Club, Band, Ring Committee, Banquet Com- mittee, Senior Play Committee, | Junior Prom Committee, and participated in the Junior Variety Show. She is employeed at March's Oakville Pharmacy. The Frances Griffin Scholar- ship is given annually by the Griffin School PTO.
Three students from Oakville have been named to the Dean's DtliviradByAOlGwn List at Central Connecticut State f College, New Britlan, for the Graduation-Fither's Day, spring semester just ended. Blrthday3'Danco Recitals They are Jay A. Cote, 88 Cobb St.; Katherine M. Hughes, 260 Sunnyside Ave.; and Richard T. BALLOONACY Natale, 295 Falls Ave. 274-9154 or 274.5844
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MARK PUTETTI 7367321 ,,, Stop In To Receive A Free Informative Diamond Buying Guide At Either Of Our Two Convenient Locations $ We will he closing for vacation, starting July 3rd and CardellaTs We will be re-opening on Fine Jewatore Tuesday, July 20th
If you don't know your jewelry, know your jeweler. EMIL'S JEWELERS BY THE MALL DOWNTOWN 3B4 Stlison Rd., Waterbury 73 3. Main, Waterbury 709 Main Street, Watertown 575.9880 755-8804 274-1988 Mon. • TUBS, 10 • 6:30; Wed, • Sat. 10 • 8:30 Tues, • Sat, 9:30 - 5; Thurs, 'til 8:30 PagPropertye 4 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) June 24,198 Watertown2 Historical Society Notice,,,, To «U groups or individuals TOWN TIMEwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgS INC. who submit pictures to Town Published Weekly Times. Unsolicited photographs Second class postage paid at Watertown, Ct. wUJ not be returned unless ac- Office located in the George Building, 678 Main Street. Watertown companied by a self-adressed stamped envelope. Photos may For news or information call 274-6721 be picked up at Town Times any Address mail to TOWN TIMES time after the day they appear la Box S3, Oakville, or Box 1, Watertown, Ct. the paper. Photos not picked up Willlarri E. Simmons, Editor & Publisher after one month will be discard- Tommy Valuckas, City Editor ed, . Leslie Fisher, Dolores Semeraro mine regarding student loans and Claudia Pettlnicchi and education assistance with Sales Representatives Under Secretary of Education Francine Ouarino, Office Manager Thomas Melady, He assured us that 1981 levels would not be USPS 635-480 changed on any commitments for DDPDDDDDDDDDnaDDbDDDDDDDDDDD this fall. . Although he considers this a ADVERTISING NOTICE TOWN TIMES will make f very (ffort to m (hit ill advertising copy is correctly printed. very wasteful area that needs The publishers assume no flnintial responsibility for typographical errors In idverllst- control, he was sensitive to the mtnu, but will gladly reprlnl, wilhoul charge, thai part of advcrtistmcnl In which in error issue of equal access to educa- may occur, Regularly scheduled advertising may be canceled or corrected within dead- tion and impressed us by his en- line limits only. couraglng remark that we can solve the eligibility problems while maintaining opportunity. The next stop was with Les Lamm, federal highway admin, istrator. His remarks gave us NOTES FROM "fuel to the fire" that Connecti- cut must go back to dedicating funds from our gas tax to repair HARTFORD roads, Connecticut is lapsing matching federal dollars more By State Rep. Jamie McLaughlin than nearly every other state be- Woodbury: 263-5044 cause we won't match it with state funds of 10,20, and 25 per- Wm TO LEAVE HOME for the 1982 Miss Connecticut Scholarship Toll Free: 1*800-842-0208 cent. We are therefore paying a Pageant June 25-26 at New Britain High School occured Wednesday federal excise tax on our gas that for Lisa Krady, the 1982 Miss Watertown, shown outside her 85 Del- does not come back to Connecti- hurst Drive, Oakville residence. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs, With the 1982 legislative ses- rail subsidies on the New Haven cut at the rate that we pay out. sion over a month behind us, it line, and the recent Conrail Wilmer Krady, she will sing "Hey Everybody," a song from a might be appropriate to com- The manner in which Rte. 63 Debbie Boone album, as her talent. Rosalie Loughran, Hamilton transfer of the Waterbury-Tor- and Rte. 73 have been maintain- ment on the issues and experi- rington and Waterbury-Hartford Avenue, is helping sponsor Miss Krady's effort, while Waterbury's ences I've had the last five ed and their prolonged delay Is a Dick Wood is assisting for makeup, hair style, and fashion. The lines to the Boston and Maine fine example locally. They will months. I will do that in my next Company. We then met with contestants are being housed at Briarwood College, Southington. column, but tor now a recent trip continue as scheduled for this Information on tickets can be obtained by contacting Mary Ann Fred Biebel, former Connecticut year, , I took to Washington, D.C. is still Republican state chairman and Rosa at 274-8647, or Ruth Grover at 274-5411, ext. 315. (Valuckas fresh on my mind and certainly now deputy director of the Re- Possibly the highlights of our Photo) worth relating to you. publican National Committee. trip were meetings at the Office Having been honored to have of Management and Budget That afternoon Sec. Baldridge (OMB) with several budget tech- been invited to a conference at arranged a reception for us at the the State Department by the As- nicians who unraveled the com- Commerce Department, which plex block grant proposals that sociation of Young American Po- he attended with several Corn* litical Leaders, I joined five other are planned for state legislators merce officials, and where we to take up. Connecticut legislators, all under were joined by Under Secretary 35, for two days in Washington. of State James Buckley, Most outstanding was a 43- minute briefing with Deputy Di- Most of our time was spent away We then attended a major from the conference, though, rector of OMB Joe Wright, Mr, fundraiser for Cong, Stewart Me* Wright impressed us, as did vir- and I'll relate those experiences Kinney as his guests. It seemed here. tually every official, with a belief every Connecticut person now in that President Reagan's plan can The trip was, incidentally, Washington managed to make it and Is working, pose critics paid at our own expense, which along with several Cabinet offi- that speak out do so In reaction to meant using the beautiful Metro cials who Mr. Baldridge took specific problems, but few can (Washington's subway) rather great efforts to Introduce us to, now question the general direc- than taxis and staying on Capitol Tuesday's schedule had me start tion we have taken. Hill; not in one of the posh ac- the day tor a White House ap- comodations, but with college pointment with Vice President All agree that the Federal gov- friends. Otherwise we were George Bush, having gone one ernment had to begin a difficult treated to an official welcome. Metro stop too far. Mr, Bush change. We all expressed con- Through my "constituent," spent over half an hour with us cerns that we felt the Connecti- Secretary of Commerce Malcolm discussing the executive strategy cut public had been encouraged Baldridge and his office, ap. with the budget battle, and how to expect results too soon. All of pointments were made with sev- it had to be passed with a deficit the officials recognize the long FOUR RETIREES were honored June 17 at Polk School's Awards eral high-ranking Reagan Ad- under $150 billion to give some term nature of the struggle, but Night, Left to right are: Mrs, Margaret Sjostedt, former secretary; ministration officials. Our gen- signs of confidence to" financial all showed remarkable confi- Barbara Masayda, fifth grade teacher; Mary Cofrancesco, fifth eral goal was to seek answers to markets and the world that we dence that it can be done. grade teacher; and Annette Desjardins, second grade teacher. (Polk our questions on the "New Fed- can bring interest rates down. We found Washington re- School Photo) eralism" program, and to dis- markably "upbeat" and bouyant Someone as busy as the vice -far from the critical and dour get in and out of virtually every cuss specific legislative commit* president even took the time to remedial measures had been tee topics that each of us had reports we had read in the Conn- office we asked to visit, taken since a first inspection. show us the vice president's ecticut press. been assigned. desk, and the initials carved into I will return to "Notes from Four of 63 dams listed as un- Monday's schedule started the top drawer by various pres- It was our major finding and Hartford" next time rather than safe (non-emergency) according with a meeting with the director idents. our trip's conclusion that Gov, "by way of Hartford to update to a four-year national safety in- of Federal Rail Assistance, O'Neill and the Democrat leader- you on the just concluded 1982 spection program completed in After lunch at the Capitol with ship have got to be more cooper- session, and the upcoming veto Connecticut native Colin Pease, Cong, Larry DeNardis, we then 1981 failed recently after heavy our discussion centered on Con- ative In providing Information to session. weekend rains, pursued a personal concern of ALL legislators regarding the Reagan program. We saw sev- Four Town Dams eral cases where lack of leader- St. MM School ship, indeed, our own state ad- Are Inspected ministration's obstruction, has Has Graduation kept Connecticut "in the dark." After Rainfall Graduation ceremonies for St. Mary Magdalen School were Concern was expressed by Four dams in Watertown and held last Sunday at the 11:15 many Reagan officials that Conn- Oakville were among the 59 pri* a.m. Mass at St, Mary Madgalen ecticut is one of only a few states vately owned dams in the state Church, where Republicans are in the mi- Inspected after the recent heavy The following students re- nority in both legislative cham- rainfalls. bers and in the governor's seat. ceived their diplomas^ Karen Inspec tions were requested by Amablle, Kathy Amabile, Cheryl In retrospect it's remarkable to the state, and were completed by me that for the best part of last Bouffard, Edward Bouffard, six teams from the U.S. Army Catherine DellaCamera, David year we waited to go into our Corps of Engineers within 72 special session principally to re- DeRosa, Joseph Mancini, Nico- hours. Only one structure, the Una Mancini, Michael Monte- solve a budget deficit created by Rocky Glen Dam in Newtown, cuts by the Reagan program. rosso, Lori Ralston, Christopher showed evidence of substantial Seharrett, Maureen Stack, Vin- We became convinced that the erosion at the downstream toe, cent Valerius, James Wren, and federal cuts created the problem which could lead to serious pro- Alfred Zemaitis, when Indeed most of them were blems in the event of heavy rain- not being seen until this year. James Wren received an a- fall. ward for the highest scholastic Yet our governor and Democrat Inspected in town were the leaders passed on $90 million in achievement, and ' Maureen dams at Echo Lake, the Pin Shop Stack received an award for gen- DAVID PAUL MELKONLAN, Watertown High Valedictorian, has new taxes while deftly creating Pond, and Thurston Pond, and been awarded the Carl N. Siemon Science Scholarship for 1982. the illusion that the onus was on eral excellence. Black Rock State Park. The concelebrants of the Mass David Is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Walter A. Melkonlan, 155 Plain- Washington, None of the 58 dams reinspec- field Dr., Oakville. He will attend Renssalear Polytechnic Institute Nevertheless our trip was in- were th? Rev, J6hn K. Lynch and ted were in imment danger of the Rev. Ralph Collcchio. where he will major in Electrical Engineering, At left is Edgar valuable. Connecticut appoint- failure, although in some cases, Moberg, Scholarship Committee Chairman, and at right Oeorge ments are everywhere in Wash- some were found to have had re- Green, Vice-president of the Siemon Company. ington, and they really helped us 1 Success breads success the pairs made. In many cases, no same asJailure breeds failure. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 24,1982 Page 5 Property of the Watertowninhibit staff, I believe just the op - Historical Society cates at the Polk School Awards posite will take placed This ex- Farm Damage Night, perience will give me the oppor- They ares Ban Aiteheson, Ka- tunity to open communication Funds Released ren Atwood, Jamie, Joseph, Jo- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgchannels still further and to bet- Watertown, Bethlehem, and ann, Karen, and Peter Bavone, ter understand the problems of Woodbury farmland owners can Lisa Biello, Carolyn Clark, Mark teachers. If one would take the apply for special federal aid from Cummlngs, Shirley Desjardins, time to look at the best colleges the department of Agriculture Lenore Duffany, Valerie Dwyer, and universities In the country, for recent storm-related dam- Lori Franiese, Ellen GianninI, he would find that college pro- ages. Ann and Patricia Gursky, Tracy fessors are teaching at least one Sixth District Cong, Toby Mof- Kennedy, and Alison Luko- class. This makes them more ef- fet's office has announced sevage. fective adtninstrators and more $100,000 Is available statewide conversant about the issues. In Also: MaryJo Maneinl, Bar- from the Agricultural Stabiliza- bara, Edward, and Sandra Ma- no way is there any conflict be- tion and Conservation Service tween my role as a Superinten- sayda, Diane Moskaluk, Eileen branch of the department in a Mills, Vicki Prager, John Rin- dent and the role of teachers. As shared cost program. a Superintendent, it is my role to 1 aldi, Shelley Rock, Gail St. Mary, Funds for restoration of fen- Kathleen Stack, David Stance, do anything and everything, cing, structures, removal of de- which will make me more cogni- Darlene Stelnis, Sandra Stokes, bris, and land correction on Coleen Garant, Deborah Lublt- zant of our educational concerns, farms can be applied for. Alloca- I understand and respect the ski, Carol Mancini, and Cath- tions will be on a case by case erine Grayeb, right of Mr. Pieterse or any other basis. ANTHONY COCCHIOLA, center, has been awarded the 1982 citizen to differ and to express, Of the first $50,000 available, David Siemon Scholarship, David will attend Unity College, Unite, such difference. It is also my farmers must match it with 20 Maine, to major in Wildlife Manaiement, He is the son of Mr, and right to differ and in this case 1 percent funding, A 50 percent I PERSONALS | Mrs. Ralph Cocchiola, 109 Hillerest Ave,, Oakville. At left Is Roger most certainly do, As to having match must be made on the se- Violette, of the Siemon Company, and at right Joseph Mercier, Swift enough work in my office, I shall cond $50,000. Bentley College, Waltham, Junior High Principal and Scholarship Committee member. not even dignify that by any fur- More information can be ob- Mass, has awarded the Bachelor ther comment. tained by contacting the ASCS in of Science Degree in Account- The Superintendency re- Sincerely yours, Hartford, ancy to three Watertown stu- quires, at least in my judgement, Richard C, Brlggs Award Recipients dents. They are^ Kevin J. Dos- as part of effective leadership an Superintendent of Schools taler, 87 Edward Ave,; Jo-Ann Editor" overall understanding of what The Olive Ryan Scholarship Fournier, 85 Artillery Road; and Town Times gdf s on within the schools. One You're well-adjusted If your Committee recently selected 37 Linda J, Loughran, 1044 Hamil- Dear Sir: of the criticisms leveled at school actions (ally with your Intentions. recipients for scholarship a- ton Ave, It is not my usual practice to executives and, which I believe is wards. They were given certifl- respond to letters to the Editor or justified, is that we are too re- criticism in the press. Anyone moved from staff and students. serving as a Superintendent of This is one small attempt on my Schools and working in the pub- part to address that Issue, Con- lic eye should expect that criti- trary to the accusation that it will cism is part of the job. However, the letter written by Mr, Pieterse in the June 10, 1982, edition of the Town Times Is so lacking In FAMILY CYCLi factual information and of such a C1NTIR personal nature that It requires a reply. 'The Home of Hondo" My teaching a class at the '82 V45»S High School next year was sug- ON SALE NOW! gested by the department head, I "Area's Original shall be performing this function in partnership with a history tea- Honda .Dealer" char. It will be a team approach. Rebates Now On All This class will take place during Nlghthawk Cycles! OR ANY PAIR OP WORNOUTI what would ordinarily be my noon hour, I receive no addi- DUNGAREES ArjAINST THE tional remuneration for it nor is Parts • Salts • Service any expected. Further, I shall call 7S7-7B3Q PURCHASE OF ANY NEW receive no additional benefits of 1223 N, Main, Wfby. any kind. PR E-WASHED FACTORY eUTLIT-Opsfi laths Public THE CANDY PEOPI RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES DUNGAREE AT OUR "NEW ADDITION" PIC & MIX-SI.39 Ib. Nougat Blocks, Caramel REGULAR LOW, LOW, PRiC Cremes, Fruit Gems, Mary Janes, Tooisie Rolls, etc., etc. Values to $2.79 Ib. SIZES Authentic Italian Ices-Delicious Fun & Flavor A cup of ICE FREE with the purchase of a pint 4-7 & 8-14 reg siim 239 Whltiwood Rd., Wattrbury (off Bunker Hill Avs.) Preps 26-30 5744298 Man. thru Sat. 10-8 WSSMOMSSWSWM
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756 hair & skin 274-5459 971 Main St., Watertown, Ct, Thomaston Rd, center 274-5450 Watertown Tel. 274.4266 Opan Dally MonSat 9-5, Thuf.Fri 0-8:30, Sun 12-S PageProperty 6 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. )the June 24,198 Watertown2 Historical Society Summer Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCamps Listed By Ree Office Summer fun day camps and sports camps will be offered in July and August by the Park and Recreation Department. The fun camps, as this year's summer playground program has been termed, will be held daily 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at both Swift Junior High School and Baldwin School from July 6 to Aug. 13. Play periods, special* events and other activities will be sched- uled for each day, unless it is raining, in which case the camps will be closed. There are no fees for participation, ROBERT GENSLER has been awarded the Siemon Dynamic The sport camps, open to both Scholarship for 1982. He is the son of Mr. and Mra, Robert Oensler, boys and girls with the object of PRACTICING FACE PAINTING are these two young people who Sr., of 164 Barnes Rd., and plans to attend the University of Connec- teaching fundamentals and team wiU be at the Saturday, June 26 annual St, Paul's Church Fair along ticut where he will major in Computer Science. Pictured with him, play, have been scheduled as fol- Main Street in Woodbury. Rides, games, more than 20 sales activi- right, is Roger Violette of the Siemon Company. lows: ties, the church's famous Beef Bar-B-Que sandwich, and food --Baseball, July 6 to 23,9 a.m. booths will highlight the affair. The Westb'ury Drum Corps will to 12 noon at Deland Field, ages perform at 1:30 p.m. Gates open at 10 a.m. A major portion of the 8 to 14, no fee. proceeds goes to the church's Christian Stewardship Fund. (St. Watertown Tool Supply .•Basketball, July 26 to Aug. Paul's Photo) 206 Main St., Oakvllle 274-9673 13, 9 a.m. to 12 noon at Water- In addition to the sport camps. town High School, ages 644, no Ed Bennett, a professional golfer, will servce as camp direc- the following evening sport Your Distributor for Milwaukee and fee. camps will be offeredi ••Golf, two sessions, July 19 to tor. • Maklta Tools and Tru-Power Air Tools. ••Soccer, July 26 to Aug. 13, 9 ••Basketball, Aug. 2 to 6,6 to 9 23 or July 26 to 30,9 to 10 a.m. at p.m. at Watertown High School, Crestbrook Park, ages 10-15. A a.m. to 12 noon at Deland Field, boys only; pte-registration fee SALES • SERVICE - REPAIRS • RENTALS maximum of 20 golfers will be al- ages 744 no fee. required. lowed, there is a registration fee •Diving, Tuesdays and Thurs- days, JulJy 6 to Aug. 5, 1 to 2 ••Basketball, Aug. 9-13, 6-9 24 Hour Tool Service • 7 Days a Week for each session, and those who p.m. at Watertown High School, "Whan ih9 Pros buy ih§lr tools!" intend to participate should call p.m. at high school pool, ages 9 girls only; pre-registration re- the recreation office as soon as to 15. PwregistratiSn and a fee both are requir quired. ossibl .-Volleyball, Mondays through Wednesday, July 7 to Aug. 13,1-4 p.m. at Swift Junior i- High, girls only; pre-registratlon i- WATERTOWN'S required. The evening camps have fee charges for residents and non-re- * sidents. HERITAGE Any questions can be directed * to the recreation office at 274- 5411, eit. 253-255. p a mnra o asa a e a B » m FAIR f West bury J Sponsored by % WATERTOWN LIONS CLUB Plumbing! Joseph Cincogrono J OAKVILLE-WATERTOWN UN1CO CLUB All plumbing repairs J WATERTOWN JAYCEES and installation. Reasonable rates. 24-hour service. 274-3791 iv«s. SUNDAY, JUNE 27th or 274-1806 dnys. * 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. I sums o o * HAPPY TRAVELING at With JMARJORIE G. LYNCH Watertown High School, French Street, Watertown " Of The * * •WMerbury Travel ADMISSION: $1,00 PER PERSON (Includes Raffle Tickets), * Agency CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OF AGE ARE ELTON * HOTEL ADMTTBD FREED? ACCOMPANffiD BY AN ADULT. 754-4169 People are really grabbing at CORN « SOFT DRINKS « GRINDERS o HAMBURGERS • BEER the "Frozen" or "Guaran- teed" air fare for DOMESTIC HOTDOGSm WINE ® FRIED DOUGH o CANDY® ICE CREAMe CLAMS travel between now and Jan- uary 17, 1983. Make your re- SA USA GE & PEPPERS m POP CORN m COTTON CAND Y o BAKED GOODS servations NOW. Stay a nurd- mum of 7 days and not more than 60, Your reservations • Flea Market • Tag Sales * Commercial Exhibits X- must be made before July 15, 1982 but you do not have to ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL: Children's Games, Video Games, Dunk Booth (Dunk pay for your ticket until the the Town Official), Square Dance Demonstration, Satin Rollers (Roller Magic Roller 14-day ticketing time prior to departure. There are some Skaters) Pony Rides, Face Painting, Radar - Gun Baseball Throw holiday black-out dates - so Inquire about that if you are thinking of the holiday per- ALSO, FEA TURING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT iods, Fly now thru January 17th. Here's one for you: Sail WESTBUR YDR UM CORPS, WA TER TO WN-OAKVULEDR UM CORPS out of New York on the world POLISH BAND (S-Piece), 6 Piece GERMAN BAND, 6 Piece ROCK BAND cruise ROTTERDAM on her SILVER ANNIVERSARY AND 12 Piece BIG BAND cruise and enjoy one of sever- al ihort cruises. One favorite * is the 14 day Trans-Canal with CONTmJOUS LIVE ENTCRTAIMffiNT -11 :W A.M. to a free air return home from Los Angeles. If you want the thrill of a SILVER WORLD CRUISE ship with the equally exciting TRANS-CANAL ex- COME ONE — COME ALL * perience NOW is the time to JOIN THE FUN DOIT. But do it NOW! Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 24,1982 Page 7 PropertyFloo ofd Damag thee Watertowntional Guard Armory In Nauga> ageHistorical, Town Manager James thSocietye aid. tuck. Troup told the Town Council "We're hoping to be eligible Aid Available Forms and information are a- Monday night Litchficld County eventually," the town manager vailable there, and those going to still is an undeclared county" said. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgcenter, should bring any docu- for receiving federal aid for pub- BAREFOOT Through Today mentation or pictures of damage lic property damages. Storm Watertown residents who have with them. damage in Watertown to public Why is It (hat the follow who suffered private or business Various service centers will be property amounted to $60,000 to always wants to tell you what he'd damage as a result of the recent set up for relief following the $70,000. do if h« wore in your shoes turns ou! flooding in the state, can file for closing of the Naugatuck Mr. Troup said Gov. William to b« barefoot. federal disaster aid through 8 center, but their locations have O'Neill is pressing to have the Many folks don't mind getting the p.m. today (Thursday* nt the Na- yet to be announced. county, as well as other state Worst of II, but they hato seeing As for public property dam- "undeclared" areas, qualify for others got the beat of it
MELISSA McKENZIE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Me- Kenzie, 84 Main St., "received a Bachelor of Science Degree In chemical engineering from the University of Rochester, Roches- ter, Rochester, N.Y., May 9. She also has completed her first year in the Graduate School of Busi- ness Management at the Univer- sity and has returned there to complete her graduate studies. Discount Offer MONEY The Parks and Recreation De- partment is contacting local busi- nesses to see if they will offer senior citizen discounts. MARKET Recreation. Director, Donald Stepanek said the program was tried once before with some suc- cess. The department is compil- ing a list of merchants who would be willing to give elderly dis- 'A counts on services or products. Businesses not contacted should call the recreation office at 274-5411, ext. 255.
• MARJORIE O'NEILL* •FUNERAL DIRECTOR*
TuiumlHomt • 742 Mam Street, QalmUe Connecticut • 06779 203*274-300S Money Market Rates on Your Your investment funds over 52,500 * JOHN O'NEILL* Checking I Combine your checking will actually earn more than * FUNERAL DIRECTOR account and your high interest EMBALMER* our current 6-month money market investment funds into a single plan, if certificate rate. What's more, the interest you have more than 52,500 to invest, on your investment funds, which D&RWINE you can use Money Market Checking. changes weekly, is established in & LIQUOR The first S2,500 earns 5'/4%. advance. MERCHANT
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Rubber Roofing The first S2S00 on deposit is In a NOW or a deposit and is not insured by FSLIC, account and insured by FSLIC, The balance but it is backed by US, securities and First over S2500 Is invested in a repurchase Federal Savings. Repairs and agreement which is not a savings account Gutter Work Fully Insured log Splitting AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY RototiUmg Firsi Federal Plaza, Wmerbury • Naugaluck Valley Mall Wntcrbury • Chaso Avo al Wigwam, Walerbury Plaza Watertown, C(. 36<1 Roirlville Drive, Waierbury * 656 Main SI Walertown • Soulhbury Plaza Soulhbury 274-2666 Page 8 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 24,1982
September of 1894 and June of der the name of the Qakville when your dog takes advantage PropertyWhen- of the Watertown1895, Harris Leavenwort hHistorical was Chapel Society. The ladieSocietys of summer dog-day s (or any operating a merry-go-round in sewed and repaired garments for other days) to harm a postal ByJohnPUIJs ties." the front of the Baird and War- the needy of the parish. They Part IV of the continuing saga worker who is trying to perform a This fair-like celebration fea- nerCo. inOakville. held quilting teas, suppers, and service for your household. of the 1890's: watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtured outdoor events, lemonade Guns were a common sight in cake sales to help the church, The last 10 years of the 1800's and ice cream. Japanese lant- the early history of Watertown and at the same time gave the were referred to as the Gay Nine- erns hung about the Green while for the protection of people from women time off from their house- ties. The elegant and carefree an Edison's phonograph played wild animals. They were a com- hold chores. life can be described by the music. An outdoor restaurant mon sight in the 1890's as well; words "A! Frecso Fete," This The Rev. James O'Donnell of was set up and an evening dance perhaps too common. St. John the Evangelist Church event sponsored by the ladies of was held In Mrs. J. A. Bucking- St. John the Evangelist During November of 1894, a had wanted a Catholic cemetery. * 574 Main St., 274-8836 Christ Episcopal Church in the ham's barn. gun a boy had taken with hint to 189O's, was the Watertown con- On Feb. 24, 1896 he purchased Thursday, June24--low Mass, The Rev. Nichols was forced to school aeeidently went off in the Purdy's Hill from John Purdy Jr. tribution to the name "Gay Nine- leave his position at the church in 11 a.m.; Folk Choir, 7 p.m. classroom of the Oakville school- for $700, of which $300 was do- Friday, June 2S..Special Inten- 1894 due to illness, but It was to house. The bullet hit the hand of nated by the town. the joy of the congregation that tion low Mass for J. Nick Del- Joe Assif, Jr. :! the teacher, Miss Lena Paul, and The cemetery was dedicated in Buono, 11 a.m.; Bingo, Church the new minister was the Rev. grazed the clothes of a student. July by Bishop Tlerney with 500 Herbert Cunningham, who had Hall, 7:15 p.m. , MtmbBr of the Remodeling After the incident people were spectators. The name given was Saturday, June 26.-Wedding Contractors Association left four years earlier. His wife urging the banning of guns in Mount St. James and today it is was one of the originators of "A! of Lawrence Horan and Geral- school. located on Porter Street. The dine Donahue, 9:30 a.m.; Wed- Building & Remodeling Fresco Fete," and the couple re- The first reported barbershop town now had three cemeteries. mained with the church until ding of Robert Ringwood and For All Your in Watertown was opened More changes were expected Catherine George, 11 a.m.; Con- 1912. in 1895. It was located on the Home Improvement to occur by the end of the de- fessions 4 to 5, and 7:45 to 8*15 One quarter of the town pop- second floor of the present fire cade. p.m.; Low Mass for John Clarke Needs Call Joe— ulation had left it one day to at- district building. (The floor is Jr., 5 p.m.; Low Mass for Louis tend a picnic at Hanover Park in now the Watertown Historical Postman Might Nadeau, 7p.m. 755-9063 Meriden. This was mentioned b Society Museum.) It was run by the Waterbury American during a man named Murphy. After Not Ring Twice Sunday, June 27--Low Mass Lloenaad & Insured 1894. From the files of the news- 1896 he shared the building with for William Peluso, 8.15 a.m.; paper one also learns that in the Watertown Fire Department. 16th Anniversary Low Mass for If Pet Is Loose Thomas B. Carney, -9:30 a.m.; The members assumed the ex- Somewhere in the United pense for renovation, and the fire High Mass for Etienne Legasse, FINAL REGISTRA TION States, every minute, a dog bites 10:45 a.m.; High Mass for Vera department stayed at the spot someone, and that someone is until the Main Street facility was Egan, 12 noon; Folk Choir, 4 Thurs,t July 1, FrLt July 2 & Tues.t July 6 far too often a postal delivery p.m.; Low Mass (Folk Mass) for built in 1951. The central loca- person. tion of the flrehouse was ideal for Frank Rinaldi, 5 p.m.; Bingo WATERTOWN TUITION * The hazard posed by unre- Church Hall, 6:30 p.m. the time because at the time strained pets is most prevalent Main Street ran up by the build- Monday, June 28--Low Mass, SUMMER SCHOOL during the summer months when 9 a.m. ing and then out to North Street. dogs are often times neither The firemen has also installed Tuesday, June 29-Low Mass, (Wed., July 7thru Wed,t Aug. 18) leased, fenced in nor confined. 9 a.ny Miraculous Medal No- the first fire alarm boxes in town In the warm weather doors are Jr. High Math - English 3-4 - Biology 1 - U.S. History 1896. vena, 7 p.m. left open by children at play, Wednesday, June 30-Low Algebra I - Jr. High Science - Elem. Reading - The state legislature of Conn- leaving pets free to roam and to Mass, 9 a.m.- Senior Choir, 7:30 Elem, Math - English 1 & 2 - Jr. High English - ecticut had enacted three major act protectively when the letter p.m. laws in Connecticut during 1895. carrier arrives. Spanish I & II - French I & II - Plain Geometry - The state flag was adopted, mini- How can you, as a customer mum age f FJ f——t = -= sr ^^^ ^^k • ******* Personal Typing mum age for factory work was and pet owner, help in solving First Congregational To register come to Watertown H.S. Office from 9-3 set at 14, and labor unions were this problem? The Postal Service 40 DeForest St., 274.6737 legalized in the state, although suggests the following: Sunday, June 27--MornIng COURSE FEE $50.00 blackballing was not outlawed. •Recognize that you are the Worship, 10 a.m., followed by The ladies Aid Society of the key person responsible for con- coffee hour; nursery care. jtegistration Fee $3.00 Typing $60.00 present Union Congregational trolling your pet. 1 Monday, June 28-Fix-It Fel- Church was formed In 1896 un- •Teach each of your family lowship, 9 a.m. members what they can do to help prevent dog bites. •Make a commitment to con- United Methodist trol your pet. 305 Main St., 274-4067 •Let your letter carrier know Thursday, June 24»Christian Baker's Thriftstore you are taking action to protect Care/Outreach Work Areas, 7:30 him or her against dog bites, p.m. Any 11b, loaf of Directions; Furthermore, the law requires Friday, June 25-UMYF meets your cooperation, and failure to I bread (except raisin) Take left off Waterto wn A va for trip to Riverside, 4 p.m. atKaymr Tech (Tomp/mSt,) control your pet can result in loss Sunday, June 27.-Adult Class, with $4.00 purchase of delivery service. Oo might md look for 9 a.m.; Combined Worship Ser- But more than that: you owe It and this coupon. our name on the mof vices, 10 a.m. 348 Huntingdon Ave., Wtby. to yourself, and to your pet, to Wednesday, June 30-Group prevent the pain, lost work time, for Cancer Patients and Fami- Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 and general hassle that follows lies, 7:30p.m. _COUPON S Brakes- 71,47 Front End Wheel 2 front discs Alignment incl. rotor turn, labor & tax. S16.95 Cars - Summerized HMHIIimiHlBB %™^ JWa W%L W* 1 1 1 II S Lube, OI! & Filter 17,99 S incl. antifreeze, thermostat, 12.S9 PIZZA gasket, labor & tax. Incl, tax. Ca// wften you leave your house It will be ready on arrival, ^ 263 Main Strestf Oakvllie 274-9233 or 274-9234 We Are Serving: 9 Adults and PIZZA ® GRINDERS College Students ® SALADS - Chef's, Greek, Antlpasto, Make your summer Tossed or Tuna Salad Platter worthwhile with a special SPAGHETTI 9 SHELLS # ZITI m RAVIOLI ® MANimTTi 7 Week Dance Program. July 5 —August 20 STUFFEDSHELLS • HOMEMXDEE^S Beginners thru Trained Students
REGISTRATION DATES: Thurs., June24 «;0OPM-8:00 PM KA , SPINACH PIE Sal,, June 26 2:00 PM-4:00 PM Thurs,, July I ® BAKLAVA(Gre§k Dsssert) 6:00 PM. 8:00 PM • BOTTLE BEERS m BEER ON DRAFT « WINES Coursis offered In • Ballet ^ Jazz ^^ Prop, Peter Argrtakos - The Original Owner WE ARE NOW OPiN MONnAvgJ _ Dlnntrs Include Salad Telephone 274-0004 Hours: Mon. • Thurs. 11 a.m. - Midnight Whsn eaten on the Premlsw Fri.&Sai.11a.m..ia.m. Sun. 12 Noon-11 p.m. o ScLotof 2),'unce Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) June 24, J98 2 Page 9 watertownhistoricalsociety.org
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MEMBER FQIC You deserve the best in banking. . I,•, 1 . PageProperty 10 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) June 24,198 Watertown2 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org
274-0495 ^i V. J * w " •* C< i> * DAR Presents Jr, American 408 Main St.. ^«*J * Oakville Thurs,: ELOI Night (No Cover), and Citizen Prizes Ladies Night- 75« Drinks 7-10 p.m. Sarah Whitman Trumbull Chapter, Daughters of the Amer. Friday and Saturday Dance to: lean revolution, awarded state and local prizes to Junior Amer- DYNASTY ican Citizen contest winners Tuwday; Men'i Nile §•!—Most Men's Drinks 7S« June 17, at Polk School Awards Luncheons Daily—Here or to go • 114 Mon, thru Fri, Happy Hours- 3 to S p.m. Daily and 7 to Closing on Sunday Night, Proper Attire Only After 7 p.m. lie Theme for this year's con- test was "Hope for America- I How Can I Help" and prizes were awarded for essays, poems and posters by Mrs. Robert Tra- ficanti, J.A.C. Chapter Chair- man. Following is a list of the COMMON OBJECT PAINTING, a mini-course offered through winners, Judson School's Project Explore program and Art Department, has Connecticut DAR first prize proven exciting for first and second grade pupils. They learned to winner for essay and poem: print with yarn, cardboard, potatoes and styrofoam, Pictured, left to Marni Weiss. right, are: Nancy Oarbrecht, of Watertown, an art student at Centra' Sarah . Whitman Trumbull Connecticut State College, Pauline Demers and Jennifer Benedict. Chapter winners. Essays; first (Boston Photo) prize, Rhea Battelli; second, Val- erie Daigle: third, Trade Maur- iello. Poem; first prize, Chris- Guinea Director tine Gibeault; second, Charles m Miin'fa Wiptirf.wn Edward Guinea, Echo Lake Barto; third, Lance Malenfant. Road, has been appointed co- Posters: first prize, David Hank- f SERVED aWLY FROM 1PM. Starts Friday, June 25 mmunity access director for the ey; second, Paul Daddarioi and "TAKE-OUT »« EOT-IN Adults'1.50-Kids &Srs. 99c Laurel Cable 5 public access third, Susan Januskas. t c Shows Nightly at 7& 8:15 channel of Laurel Cablevlsion, You'll be glad Torrington, The redBeming feature about Z7 \-88Z l He replaces Greg Bobbitt, who castles In the air Is the fact you don't ISO C Rd i. CT. you camel has been promoted to a program- have to pay to heat them, ming position with a cable tele- vision franchise in Sheboygan, Rl. 6 Watertown Rd, Thomaston-RI.SN, Wise, Mr, Guinea will be in charge of Exit 31 • 7 miles from It Chalet Downtown Wlby, I ALEX KAR R AS as The Sheriff programming for Laurel's access channel. FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALSmiB^ Baked stuffed Jumbo Shrimp m aM,,, 7S8 Prime Rib , s.« Fresh Boiled Maine Lobster We will cater to small parties and weddings. pomo m tKt vegetable Introducing 1 Whole New Menu! bread ft butler •Entertainment By Gunther •
SundaySpecials 11 ;3(M GUMTHERS • Filet of Sole Almondine $5,95 1622 Thomaston Ave., Waterville 574-1041 • Baked Stuffed Jumbo Shrimp $6.95 • Stuffed Chicken Breast Cordon Bleu $$,95 ©Seafood Crepe Alaskan King Crab, Scallopi&Shrimp $6,95 -, The Little London MARK I. WARRIN, son of Mr. • New York Cut Sirloin Steak $7,95 and Mrs, Oliver Warren, 51 o Fresh Tiny Bay Scallops Meuniere $6.95 Restaurant Charles St., graduated recently from Quinnipiac College, Ham- den, Magna Cum Laude, with a "Just Ve^ Good Food..." J Bachelor of Science Degree in oc- No Cover FACE VALUE far' cupational therapy, Mr, Warren Cocktails, English Beers, Fine Wines has accepted a position at Hart- ford Hospital as a staff occupa- Pub Lunch: li-30-2 p,m. Tues.-Sat. tional therapist. He is a 1978 Dlnnen 6 p.m.9 p.m. Tues.Sat. graduate of Watertown High School. Reservations: 263-0466 107 Main Si. North, Woodbury, CT. (In front of Bowling Lanes)
CHEF'S RISTAUBAMT Restaurant Featuring... Cuisine with and MOTEL International RT. 6, PLYMOUTH many delicious Creek Specialties Bautt 6 • Cenn Sunday Special - $9,95 $1,00 Off for Senior Citizens • Prime Rib Why not plan a night out at o Chicken Parmagianna m Stuffed Flounder Chefs for romantic atmosphere Scallop Stuffing and reasonable prices. Entree, Potato, Vegetable, Coffee and Dessert, RICHARD W, !OMLIN5ONI322 CLOSED MONDAY Specializing in: Linkfield Rd., was an author of a Will accept private parties for 20 to 60 people steaks® chops 9 veal® chicken technical paper entitled "Impro- Lunch: i 1. 2|30 TUBS. • Sal. SUNDAY ved Adhesion of EPDM Sulfur Prime Rib — Friday & Saturday nights Vulcanlzates to RFL Treated Dlnnen 5-10 Tues,- Sal. Dinner 12.9 Fabrics," presented during the Barclay Square - Woodbury Wine List to compliment your dinner. 121st National Meeting of the (Busiom of Ben Sherman Hill) Rubber Division of the American Reservations: 263-45SS Chemical Society recently in Hours: Lunch ll;30-2Mon,.Fri, Sr, Citizen Discount Philadelphia, Mr, Tomlinson is Dinner; MOWed.-Sat,. J.9 Sun, associated with the Uniroya] 10% off on meals Chemical Company, Naugatuck. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown ,Society Conn.) June 24,1982 Page 11 SPOTLIGHwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgT ON LOCAL BUSINESSES St. TROPEZ Programmecl Aut^wtion Plus Speadllte 1BBA and power winder AI •Mown optional Twenty years in the hair sty- ling business have convinced • Programrritd automation for focus- Frank Lanaro of one thing; "If and-shoo! convenience you're an excellent all-round hair • Shutter-priority automation plui stylist, there will always be a Manual Control market for your services," • Lightweight, compact and easy to usa It's that kind of versatility of • Super bright foeualna sewn and LID skill that has kept the styles di- readouts In viewflnder rector of Waterbury's St, Tropez, The Canon Ai-1 PROGRAM Is the sophisticated SLR camera that's foous- 18 North Main St., and wife Lin- and-shoot slmpla to use! Its computer brain Is programmed to glvi you per. da, the owner, in the rewarding feet pictures In any light • even with flash! Concentrate on your subject profession for so long. and let the AE-1 PROGRAM do all the work. Or, set It yoursolf - It's a The Lanaros, who also are cel- sophisticated camera capable of professional results, and can use nearly ebrating their 20th wedding an- fifty Canon FO wlde-angli, telephoto and loom lenses plus additional niversary this month, have own- accessories to eovar every pleiure-taNlng situation. AutomatieaUfl WITH 50 MM F1.S LENS I ed 11 styling shops and have SAVE OH aII CANON been affiliated with several • Flaih Quna • Power Wlndsra w:- chain salons during those two de- • Lamas • Fllttrt • CaiM cades. • Acca»«orle< They have been at the current location overlooking The Green since November, The name "St. Tropez" was chosen by someday the Lanaros hope to Frank Lunare of Wnlerbury's St. Tropez hair styling salon invites visit its balmy beaches! one ind all to sample its services. Frank, born and raised in Wa- 90 South Main St, Waterbury, Ct. terbury, proudly stated the Lan- OPEN MONDAYS Tel. 754-2256 aros were at the vanguard in in- troducing newer hair styles and Is This You Every products to the Waterbury area. They have worked, he said, with Time You Need a some of the "greatest hairdres- sers in the world." Plumber? "The past has been a constant lesson for the future," he contin- ued. "As a profession, this is what 1 do best, and within my- Turn self, the most I have to offer." Frank said hair should be con- sidered an "appendage of the Into,, skin, or even skin itself," As the Check Our Selection — epidermis is treated with cream We are a new local business and would to alleviate problems, so should ® Patoh Press Patterns hair be taken care of with the like to show you how affordable and same conscientious fervor. Craft Patterns for; reliable we are. Products offered by salons have improved "drastically" the Door Decorations • Toilet Seat Covers past few years, he said. There is Let us help you with: more realization today people's # Aprons ® Pillow Covers and more hair is different, and product use • That irritating drip is balanced to meet each client's • Zweigart® Cross Stitch Fabric particular need. • An energy-efficient water heater Frank noted several compan- Aida-14&Hardanger @ Renovating your heating system ies market products for the large scale public, most of whom have • Yarn Sale-100% Wool 9 Remodeling or adding a new bathroom healthy hair. But "no bottle can take away" or replace the skills Please Call For A Free Estimate Today! of professionals who are trained to consider a person's features, etc. CAPINEMA At St. Tropez, professionalism Liz's Yarns & Crafts is standard procedure. Daughter Plumbing & Heating Francesca Lanaro is a manicurist TTMainSt^Thomaston 753-0188 274-6398 and full-time hair analyst and heater; "Mr, Robert" Karpo- 283-9110 Daily 9-6 vich is an expert stylist, "We can virturally guarantee someone will be happy with the jflDoublecrisp end result of our service," Frank assured, Permanent waving no >? Fried Chicken longer is the "hassle" It was in years past. _Jt INC Styling, facial waxing, hair col- SPECIAL oring, permanent waving, and CUSTOM DRAPERIES manicuring comprise the St. Tro- pez service repertoire. There is a $9 special for both sexes for a haircut, shampoo, and blow dry, • Custom Made Draperies Frank mentioned the advent of MARKET the blow dryer created the big- ® Slip Covers gest change in the styling busin- ess. It now takes five to six times more clientele to remain success- • Window Shades ful and survive. He added salons take much more interest in the customer • Woven Woods now then ever before. They put 9 Pieces Chicken strong demands on stylists, mak- • Vertical Blinds ing the business quite competi- 1 Pint Salad tive, "If you continue to grow and o Shop at Home Service 4 Potato Logs follow the trends, you can appy all the best uses to them," Frank We Measure o Make © Install Only $4,89 said. Growth and leadership in hair styling have kept the St. Tropez people ever blossoming. "Ask Your Friends & Neighbors About Us" 2 Piece Chicken Dinner St. Tropez opens Mondays Includes Salad & Log $1.49 through Saturdays at 9 a.m., and there are Thursday evening Sausage on a Roll — 890 hours as well, No appointments 41W. Main St, Good June 24 to June 30 are necessary, but can be made by calling 755-3458, Waterbury 756-0220 ORDER AHEAD - 274-5408 I Advertisement mmwjmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmm Page 12 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 24,1982 Property of the WatertownSt. Mary Magdalen Historical Society 16 Buckingham St., Okv. 274.9273 Thursday, June 24-Mass, 7 watertownhistoricalsociety.orga.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.; Bingo, par- Christ Episcopal Sunday, June 27«HoIy Com- ish hall, 7:18 p.m. 25 The Green, 274.1910 munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commun- Friday, June 25--Mass, 7 a.m.; Thursday, June 24-Mornlng ion, Baptism, Summer Church Mass, 5 p.m.; Confessions In Prayer and Holy Communion, School, Nursery, 10:15 a.m.; Lay rectory chapel, 7:30 to 8 p.m. 8:45 SL.rn.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 Readers Service at Convalarium, Saturday, June 26--Mass for p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; Holy 1:00 p.m.; Lay Readers Service Vlncenzo Basile, 8 a.m.; Wedd- Communion and Bible Study, at Whitewood, 1:30 p.m.; Senior ing Mass, Arthur Julian) and Ro- 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. bin Marcil, 11 a.m.; Confessions Friday, June 25-Mornlng Pra- Monday, June 28--Morn!ng in church, 2:30 • 3:30 p.m.; Vigil yer and Communion, 8:45 a.m.; Prayer and Communion, 8:45 Mass for Helen Hermalak, 4 Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m. a.m.;'Agape Group, 9:30 a.m.; p.m.; Vigil Mass for Dr. and Saturday, June p6.-Morning A.A., 10:30 a.m.; Evening Pra- Mrs. Francis X. Campion, 25th Prayer and Communion, 8:45 yer, 5:45 p.m. Wedding Anniversary, 7 p.m. a.m. Tuesday, June 29-Morning Sunday,, June 27-Mass for Prayer and Communion, 8:45 members of parish family, 7:15 a.m.; Alanon, 10 a.m.; Evening a.m.; Mass for Oscar Dupont, Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Teacher's 8:45 a.m.; Mass for Giuseppe Dinner, 6:30p.m.; A.A., 8 p.m. D'Abato, 10 a.m.; Mass for Mr. Ac r.r" Wednesday, June SO-Morn- and Mrs. Gaston Poirier, 11:15 23V2 HOUR PUPPETS DANCED on stage and first graders learned about their ing Prayer; 8:45 a.m.; Bible a.m.; Baptism of Krista Cush, history and uses from puppeteer Catherine Hiekey, of Watertown. TOWING SERVICE' Teach, Communion, Healing Joseph Damicis, Nicholas Pas- Mrs. Hiekey displayed stick, hand and finger puppets as well as Call Service, 9:30 a.m.; Evening Pra- quariello, Jason Rossignol, Don- marionettes, and then put on a show she'd written. Her visits to NEIL'S AUTO yer, 5:45 p.m. ald Snyder, Jr. and Joseph Tirr- Judson School was sponsored by Project Explore, Pictured, left to N Thursday, July l-Morning ell, 12 noon; Young at Heart, right, are: Christine Loomls, Mrs. Hiekey, Ursula Hiekey, Timothy BODY, INC, Prayer and Communion, 8:45 1:30 p.m.; Mass for sick of parish Dunbar and Daniel Ford. (Boston Photo) a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; family, 4 p.m. Communion and Bible Study, Monday, June 28«Mass for Saturday, June 26-Church Worship, Woodbury Community 7:30 p.m. Jeannette Massieotte, 7 a.m.; picnic at Black Rock State, Center, 10 a.m. Heavy Duty Towing Mass, 5 p.m.; Legion of Mary, 11 a.m. Collision Work • Painting rectory hall, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 27--Bible classes Full Gospel Assembly Tuesday, June 29-Mass, 7 for all ages 9:30 a.m.; Coffee/ 1317 Watertown AVBM Wtby. all collision work guaranteed Mattatuck Unitarians Fellowship,,10:30a.m.; Worship Nonnewang H, S,, Woodbury a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m. 7564293 Wednesday, June 30-Mass, 7 Service, Beginners' Church, Sunday, June 27-Worshlp 274-2463 274-3105 264-2375 Junior Church, 11 a.m.; Teen Sunday, July 4«Potluck Picnic a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.; Charismatic Service, 11 a.m. days night! Prayer Group, school, 8 p.m. Talk, 11:30 a.m.; Prayer, Sing- at Skinner home, rt. 47, Wash- ing, Sharing, Bible Study, 6 p.m. 102? Main St., Watertown ington, 11:30 a.m. Mlddlebnry Baptist Watcrvllle Bible Chnrch Monday, June 28-Self Inter- 74KeUyRd.,MlddIebury 240DwIghtSt. Wtby, pretation of Scripture class, 7 758-9655 J p.m. 755.0197 • Sunday, June 27«Sunday Rent-a-"Bargain" Thursday, June 24-Prayer School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Wor- Meeting, 7p.m. Evangel Assembly of God ship, 11 a.m.; Youth Groups, 1982 Ford Escort Friday, June 25--Al.Anon 2245 UtchDeld Hd., 274.5759 5:45 p.m.; Evening Service, 7 Family Group, 10 a.m. Sunday, June 27-.Chureh p.m. 95 a day School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Ser- RENT-A-CAR vice, 11 a.m.; Sing and Share, 6 $9•+ tax p.m. All Saints' Episcopal WATERTOWN 262 Mala St., Okvl. 274.2352 Wednesday, June 30-Royal Thursday, June 24-Women's (50 mile guarantee) FIIP& GRAIN Rangers, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Blue Seal Feed, Night Group, 7:30 p.m. including liability 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 27-Holy Com- insurance Fertilizer, Hardware, munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commun- 1224 Main St., Watertown it Supplies, Bird Seed, Christian Science ion, Sunday School, Nursery, 10 274-2501 - Marcla Wayne Dog Food, 37 Holmes Ave., Wftterbnry a.m.; Evening RAP Program, Loam 756.0726 Grades 7to 12, 6 p.m.; Choir Re- Sunday, June 27-Service and hearsal, 6:30 p.m. Division 0/ Garassino Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Construction Co. 4! PIPOT ST. Society of Friends WHIRIVER THIY GO WATERTOWN 274-122! 274.8598 Good men find good wherever Sets the Pace in the Used Car Race Sunday, June 27--Meeting for they go because the good in them '82 Mustang L—2 dr., gray & silver 71 Mereury Monarch-4 dr. sed,, 6 brings out the good in others. w, maroon int. 4 oyl,, AT, PS, Pi, eyl,, AT, PS, Pi, AC, Cruise Control, AM/FM stereo, sun roof. Thli his to Rear Del,, 1 owner car w/only 32,000 USiD CARS be the prettiest Muitang In town, ml. Inexceond. OPEN '62 Dodge Model 024—3 dr. Hatch- 79 Mireury Marquis—1 owner 4 dr, FROM back, 4 spd., 1 owner, only 6,200 THURS.j forest green sed,, w/all the Mereury NITE miles, luxuries Inc. Power windows & door BRADSHAW 'SI Escort—2 dr., 4 oyl,, 4 spd,, only locks; Fawn vinyl int. A perfect full 'TIL 15,000 miles. YiAR ROUND DISCOUNT PRICE MOTORS slie family car, 7 P.M. ON BRAND NAME TIRES '81 Ford Mustang Convertible—loss •78 Renault LiCir-3 door HB, 1 1941 Bulek—2 dr, sedan, straight 8, than 1,000 of these were produced owner with only 25,000 miles • If Black nationally; only 2,400 miles; black & you're looking for gas mileage, this 1981 Ford Mustang Ghla LlHback- beautiful. Buy yourself a Ton of Pun. Is It! 4 oyl,, AT, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM Gas. '81 Mereury Capri—3 dr., AT, PS, '78 Fairmont—4 dr. sed,, drk, green, setia, Roar Daf,, two tone paint Pi, AC, stereo, sun roof, pewter 4 oyl., AT, PS, PB, AC, excellent mid- 10,000 ml, metallic and black. Looks & runs size family ear, 1980 Chevrolet Menu LI!tback-4 like new. '78 Pontlac Catallna-4 dr. led,, 7 RIB TRIAD oyl,, 4 apd,, PS, radio, rear def,, S1 Fort Fairmont—4 dr, sed., light sm, ¥8, AT, PS, PB, AC, This oar Is 21,000 ml, blue, dark blue vinyl roof, PS, Pi, FULL 4 PLY Inexceond. for the year, 1980 AMC Concord DL—2 dr, sid, 8 AC, only 18,000 ml, 77 Chrysler Cordoba-2 dr., drk, POLYESTER CORD cyl,, AT, PS, Pi, AC, Rair Daf,, 80 Volkswagen Dasher Diesel—2 brown metallic w/fawn Interior. All AM/FM, vinyl top, souff mldgs dr. hatchback, only 24,000 ml,, 40 COOPER TRiWDSETTER power, AC, looks & runs like new. . 25,000 ml, ml, per gallon, 77 Mereury Cougar—4 dr, aed,, as low os Whiiewalis 1880 Subaru DL LI(tback-4 cyl,, 5 'SO Pontlie Trans Am-AII white small V-i, AC, 1 owner, new car trade. spd,, radio, rear daf, w/blue Int. This car has only 23,000 95 A78-13 1980 Renaull Lo Car Deluxe—2 dr., ml. It has to be the nicest one TRUCKS around. '81 Ford F.150-8 ft, pick-up w/flber- 4 oyl,, 4 spd,, AM/FM stereo, luggage glass cap, 6 oyl,, w/4 spd, overdrive rack, 16,000 ml, '80 Dodgi Mlrada-2 dr., 6, AT, PS, transmission. PB, dark brown metallic w/fawn , 1980 AMC Eagle Wagan 4 WD-6 '11 Ford i 310 Window Van-8 Vi, brown int. This Is i low mileage car oyl., AT, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM, Wood AT, PS, PB, only 8,500 ml, Grain, Rack & Mora, inexe, oond, '78 Ford iconollni I-ISO Van-AT, 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme—2 dr. '80 Pentlae Lemans—4 dr. sed,, PS, PB, exe, cond,, a real workhorse, Ope,, 260 V.8, AT, PS, Pi, AC, PW, beautiful silver metallic, AC, a great '78 Chivy Giu-'/i ton pick-up, B1 AM/FM, Road Wheels, Two-Tont, mid size fam, oar. Only 24,000 ml, bed, 8 oyl,, s:d. shift, 1 owner only, '80 Ford Flaita-2 dr., H.B., this Is a 45,000 miles, Rear Def,, Tilt Wheal, 1 owner Trade-in with only 5,500 lift Pontlae Qran Prix—2 dr. Cpe,, mllos; Front wheel drive; This Is one 78 Ford F.2I0 Ixplorer-B cyl., 4 V-B, AT, PS, Pi, AC, AM/FM Cai. of the most trouble free cars you spd., PS, PB, stereo, 1 owner, exc, sette-CB, Landau vinyl top, oond. can buy. 1979 Olds CutliM Cruiser Broug- ham-260 V-B, AT, PS, PB, AC, Only 8 Ford Executive Cars Left AM/FM, Rear Daf, 1101 Main SI. 197B AMC Concord DL Wagon—6 oyl,, AT, PS, Radio, Rack, Wood The only previous owner on these cars was Ford Motor Co. Most Grain Trim, are loaded w/equipment & all are one of a kind vehicles. Call To- 1977 Chevrolet Nova Concoure—4 day For Details. Plus NEW TRADES Coming in Daily. Mon.-Frl.M p.m.; Thurs. 8.7 p.m. , dr., V-a, AT, PS, AC, Saturday 8-4 p.m. ™» MT J 1878 Ford Granada—2 dr., 8 cyl., AT, PS, Radio, Vinyl Top. ROAD HAZARD POUOt fltgardlni ol bund wo cover any (ire we sill •( Also In re (all lor use on a pasiinger ear againii rud BRADSHAW, INC, hiard i,e Tires dmmed by us to be non.repaiN WATIRBURY obit due lo damage (ram glass, iharp objecls polholes. ele. Any replacemenl nocessary 20 fagie Si. 1224 Main Street, Watertown InlhsWIby 554 Main Street Potrolrum Djlldln0 Oakviiie - 274-2501 754-250 J 574-7891 or ?~^-? Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 24,1982 Page 13 dens, Virginia Beach, and other crowave repairman with the 3rd Property of the Watertownsites, HistoricalSupport Command, was previ Society- Cocktail Part y Also? July 11, competition at ously assigned at Fort Gordon, Lake Compounee, Bristol, hosted Ga. State Representative Jamie by Carey's Senior Drum Corps; He is a 1980 graduate of Wa- Mclaughlin and his parents, Dr. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgJuly 17, pande in Unionville; tertown High School. and Mrs, A, Howard McLaugh- July 18, competition in Crom- lln, will host a cocktail party for well, hosted by Cromwell Grena- Republican Gubernatorial candi- date Richard C. BoMUto, of diers; July 25, competition in Airman Christopher R. Fischer Wethersfield, hosted by Col. Watertown, on Saturday, June son of Clarence A. and Nancy P. 26, from 3 to 5 p.m. at their John Chester unit; July 28, pa- Fischer of 22 Dawn Circle, has rade in Middleburyi and July 31, home, 155 Good Hill Rd., Wood- been assigned to Lowry Air bury. Casco Days in Caseo, Maine, Force Base, Colo., after complet. The recent bad weather has ing Air Force basic training. put the bite on the corps treas- For information as to ticket During the six weeks at Lack- prices, call 263-5044 or 263.3225. ury, with parades being can- land Air Force Base, Texas, the ceiled and affecting the WDC's airman studied the Air Force source of revenue. Boosters are mission, organization and cus- welcome to help support the toms and received special train- TED TIETZ, JR. members maintain their goal for ing in human relations. a trip and new uniform drive now \ TRUCKING in progress. In addition, airmen who com* pQuatiuk R. Woodbury plete basic training earn credits 263-3972 The closing of schools has toward an associate degree in ap. A SPECIAL GUEST at the June 16 meeting of the Watertown Ro- changed summer rehearsals for YOU CALL. WE HAUL SSL % A*¥ KM" Strombog, center, Rotary exchange student plied science through the com- ANYmt, ANY PLACB WDC to the Knights of Colum- munity College of the Air Force. from Sweden who will leave from New York for her homeland July bus hall area and upper Flnast CRUSHED STONI L ? V"? Jan«» Maxwell, left, exchange program ehalrman, parking lot Wednesdays, from The airman will now receive GRAVil « LOAM • SAND and Steve Robey, club director. Miss Stromberg stayed with the 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. specialized instruction in the in- BULLDOZING Maxwell, Robey, and Sherman Slavin families during the school telligence field. SMOHAtU MfEf New members are welcome to Airman Fischer is 1980 grad- year. She thanked the club for hosting her, (Stepanek Photo) join. For more information, con- You're Alwoyi Ahead uate of Holy Cross High School, Whan you Call Ted tact Director Michael Kleban at Waterbury. 274-4622. USIG Servicemen's. s Westbury Dram Corps Comer A contingent of corps mem- 250th George Washington Birth- Pfc. Craig A. Humiston, son of bers and its directors took in the day Parade, Waljingford; July 6 Mary Humiston, 42 Porter St., $4.39 ib. "Fresh Air Fanfare-Register corps trip to Virginia; July 7, per- has arrived for duty in Hanau, Fresh Air Fund" event at Bowen formance at Kings Dominion, West Germany, Field in New Haven over the Va., including visit toBusch Oar- Pfc. Humiston, a tactical mi- • Old HIedelburg Bologna $1,09 Ib, weekend. Steven St. Mary, for- • Imported Swiss Cheese $2,89 Ib, mer WDC drummer now with the Hurricanes drum corps, received well wishes from his local • 31b. Box • First Prize "Hure"fans. The Hurricanes won despite DR. PHILIP WARREN First Prize Bacon the rain and drizzle, which did Hot Dogs $1,59 ib. noUffeet the show. DR. NICHOLAS MASCOLI $4,99 The Best Musical Color Guard Specials expire Sunday, June 27. Trophy was awarded to West- 1389 West Main St. bury for its marching abilities in the recent 50th anniversary cele- Waterbury, Ct., 06708 754-0169 bration parade of the Southbury Fire Department, AL'S MARKET The corps performed for the graduating students, teachers, Practice limited to Infants and children 254 Falls Avenue parents, and friends at the end of the Awards Night program at Folk School recently. Flowers Oakville 274-3419 were presented to Principal Mar- Announce with pleasure that Open Daily 8 to 8 Parking Available in Rear garet Judd, WDC majorette Dawn Wheeler, twirler Janet Reeser, and color guard Capt. DR. ALDO CHAVEZ Nicole Beaudoin on behalf of Mr. "D." and the WDC, Will join them in their practice Ij W\I Ji i The corps will perform Friday, June 25, at a parade in Shelton, starting July 1, 1982. Also, upcoming: June 26, mini- parade and concert at St. Paul's Church, Woodbury, rain date Reduces Prices June 27; June 27, Heritage Fair in Watertown; July 3, parade in Bradford, Vt.; Sunday, July 4, on parade in Peeksklll, N.Y,; July 5, SINCE Quilted Bedding 1976 STEBCQ. BIN! PHJNTEHS_INvei,OOE BIN! 10PHiNTeHSI5 COMMERCIANvlOL OSTREET WATiHTOWN, CONNICTICUT067J5 DM Z74.S8009f2f4.1S1i (ilHINDRONiEHVOLKiWAOBNI II lllllUHlllHiliii,..,,, ii___ = = =i_^?: PflRRDE BUS EXCURSIONS SECOND WEDNESDAY Treasure Chest Fibber McQee's Closet Sale OF EACH MONTH Babylonian Gardens Ltflves Watertown 8:30 A.M. Fine Furniture Gallery Twin Size-Each Piece White Elephant Table T Lfoves Woodbury 8:40 A.M. Crown Jewels • Books Nearly New Clothes Christmas Shop «'" - full - Queen - King In stock Leaving New York 7M9M, JLRS DELIVERY ~ FREE SET-UP FARE $12.50 Plus 16 Other Beautiful Sales Activities WE WILL REMOVE OLD BEDDING Tickets at: "W St Paul's famous Beef Barm Bo Q Sandwich John's Confectionery • Clam Bar Salad Bar 671 Main St. Wtn. • Pried Dough • Hotdogs, Hamburgers Woodbury « Watertown • The Pit Plate • Ice Cream Recreation The Keliey Pony Rides m Games • Face Painting Transit Co., Inc. Free Parking and Shuttle Bus TIL. 4S9-9243 at junction Rig. 6 and 64 Rain Date June 27 Terringten, Conn. 'il!v ,
Page 14 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 24,1982 Property of the Watertownrefuse disposal through Januar yHistorical Society would not be paying "their fair Users - Fees For Dump share," she stated, "I think It's going to work," Become Effectivewatertownhistoricalsociety.org Aug. Mrs, Ciccherti said. She pointed Fees for users of the town continued to be a controversy out if the idea fails, it can be re- landfill will go into effect Aug. 1 right down to the 5-2 split vote. assessed by the Council and even after a divided Town Council ap- Councilman Novcllo Ruggiero changed. proved a fee schedule at its Mon- said stickers should be issued for Taking a philospophical ap- day night meeting. the remaining six-month trial proach, Mrs, Mitchell argued the Private automobiles will be period at a one-time charge, town should provide landfills as a charged $1 per trip to the Old Councilwoman Tess Mitchell, "service," like police and fire Baird Road landfill, and pickups, whose amendment to the resolu- protection. Cost to users should trailers, and vans S3.Charges for tion calling for a sticker fee of be kept to a minimum, haulers with trucks ranging from S12 was defeated, said the II per Mrs, Mitchell said the town under 10,000 lbs, gross vehicle visit is "too high.". will spend money printing up the weight to more than 20,000 lbs. The fees, or a revised list of "hundreds of books" of tickets, GVW will be $6 to $30. charges, will be instituted at a "You're trying not to encour- Large rolloffs will be assessed two-town refuse transfer station age people to run up to the land- $40, in Thomaston when the facility Is fill," Vice Chairman Sean But- The fees apply to all refuse, built and opens early next year. terly said. He pointed out the grass clippings, leaves, brush, Mr. Ruggiero noted some re- state Department of Environ- stumps, and demolition mater- sidents have pickups as their on- mental Protection, which has clo- ials, according to the Council re- sure orders in effect for Water- SHIRLEY DESJARDINS has been awarded the Siemon Company ly mode of transportation, and Scholarship for 1982. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Des- solution's administrative rules. would be unfairly charged for the town's and Thomaston's land- No cash will be transacted at fills, could shut down the local jardins, 31 Ridge Court, Oakville, she will attend the University of amount of garbage generated. Southern Maine and major in psychology. Pictured with her are the landfill. Books of tickets at as Town Manager James Troup re- site immediately. yet undertermined sites will have The only resident to address Orandon E. Todd, Scholarship Committee Chairman, and George sponded commercial pickups Oreen, Siemon Company Viee-President, to be purchased by private resi- would be assessed more for their the matter during public partici- dents. loads. pation, Paul Jonmarie, also sug- Commercial haulers will be Council Chairwoman Mary Jo gested a sticker system. He said billed by the town on a monthly CIcchetti explained the fee setup the proposed fee schedule char- basis. is predicated on the landfill be- ges families more than private The fee schedule, a proposal in ing made self-sufficient while it haulers, the works for weeks by the Coun- stays in operation.Residents Councilman Bernard Beau- cil's solid waste subcommittee charged up to $15 for unlimited champ of the solid waste sub- committee said the group did GENERAL COMING EVENTS discuss stickers, but several fac- REC, TRIPS: July 31 (open), tors, such as how many per fam- INFO NUMBERS: municipal GET THAT RUSTIC LOOK ily or per vehicles owned by one switchboard, 274-54.11 for most Boston shopping and Quincy person, are not favorable to the. governmental and school depart- Market; Aug. 13-15 (flUed),Lake Driveways and Parking Areas concept, ment offices, including recrea- George and Saratoga, N.Y.; Aug. 21-22 (canceled), Canoe the Dr, Ruggiero and Mrs. Mitch- tion extensions 253-255, and sen- Cracks? Wash-A-Ways? ior center and minibus ezts, 423- Delaware, Call the recreation of- ell voted against the final resolu- . flee for all details. Solve The Problem With - tion establishing the fees. 424, Recyclable metals, oils card- board, and newspapers can be THURSDAY, JUNE 24 Court Awards (liquid asphalt) deposited in designated areas at SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave, Paula D'Arcy AT no charge, the rules said. Re- center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; so- fuse, bulky waste, and tires can- cial, 1 to 4 p.m.; blood pressure Cost ©f PAVING not be mixed; the latter two i- readings, 2 p.m. $1,5 Million tems also will have separate ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Waterbury Superior Court landfill sections. Commission meeting at French awarded more than $1,5 million Non-commercial haulers can St. police headquarters, 7:30 in damages June 17 to Paula deposit two tires per trip. Each p.m. D'Arey, Beach Avenue, in a suit tire over two will be charged a against the State of Connecticut 75-eent fee. FRroAY,JUNE25 stemming from the death of her SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave, infant daughter and husband in a Up to 25 tires per month can 1975 auto acident, be deposited by service stations, center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; auto delears, tire dealers, and minibus to Waterbury and mall Mrs, D'Arcy, whose inspira- commercial haulers at 75 cents in morning and afternoon; quilt- tional book "Song for Sarah" de- per tire over thefirst two. Tires ing bee 1 to 3 p.m. tailed the birth and early life of Oil then surface Black top repaired her daughter, the accident and with stone permanent. then oiled - like new cannot be greater than IS inches in diameter. SUNDAY, JUNE 27 aftermath, claimed negligence a- gainst the state Department of • Industrial • Commercial • Residential Tires over that size will be as- HERITAGE FAIR at high sessed $2 each. school football field, 11 a.m. to 7 Transportaion in highway con- p.m. struction. AMERICAN ASPHALT She was awarded $945,000 for CO,, INC, MONDAY, JUNE 28 the death of her husband, Paul, SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. 33, and $577,000 for the death of Since 1937 center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. her daughter. The jury's decision Free Eatinatca •"•" Middlebury, Ct. BD. OF EDUCATION meeting came in just over two and a half 758.1226 «i.y. 758 9232, 263.2849 evening, for all your • at high school library, 8 p.m. hours of deliberation. residential or Testimony lasted three and a TUESDAY, JUNE 29 half weeks, commercial needs SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. A car driven by a Hartford "shop In friendly comfort" center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. man crossed the center divider of PAI GLASS Interstate 84 near the Corbin's davickon's now at WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 Corner exit in Farmington, and WATERTOWN 11? Echo Lake Road SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. struck the D'Arcy vehicle head MISS SHOPS LITCHFIFLD Watertown 274-2151 center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on, according to testimony, The tragic accident took place Auo. 18,1975. Mrs. D'Arcy claimed a con- WE ARE SALEING struction defect in the highway should have been corrected. No action has been taken by Susan Bristol Skyr& Jane Colby lawyers for the state. It is gen- Cotton Knit Sweaters, erally believed they will ask Skirts & Dresses Jerseys Judge Robert Berdon to set aside the verdict, and appleal the case 20% OFF 20% OFF if the award is allowed to stand, St. John's Sunday Selection of— Selection of— Members of Federal Lodge of Masons will be guests at the Un- Carcoats ion Congregational Church Sun- Lev! day to observe St. John's Sun- "Bendovers*' & day. They will be served a breakfast Raincoats at 8:30 a.m. by the Youth Fellow- We at Root & Boyd, Inc. have the ship of the parish, and then at- Vl PRICE Vl PRICE tend the 10:30 a.m. Worship Ser- largest Homeowner's Insurance vice. The sermon will be "The Elect Lady of St. John," Swim suits Selection of— Companies in Conn, at our finger- Dresses tips. Let us do the shopping for you. Shorts R, P. ROMANIELLO Skirts - Call Us Today - Plumbing, Heating & Culottes Blouses Shifts 25% to eamflttlng 20% OFF Faucet, Sink, 5O«/o OFF Toilet Repairs R00T&B0YD,INC Water Heaters * Drains & Sewers H Watsrtown • Tuts.. Sat, fl.6-30 ' Clearad " Utchfleld-Men..Sat.B.5-3Q 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE 274-8784 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 24,1982 Page 15
with a traditional sounding of Beth Stoltz, Norwalk...Prize lists commencement exercises at Property of the Watertownbag pipes on the church lawn, foHistoricalr the show are hi printing sta- RutgerSocietys University, New Bruns - followed by a recognition of the ges and can be obtained from the wick, N, J.
town's Christmas status as the show by writing Bethlehem or B * B • little town of Bethlehem, achlev- calling 266-5350, Donald W. Carlson, son of watertownhistoricalsociety.orged by use of the church chimes to Harry W, Carlson, 153 Nova Sco- play the carol of the same name.. tia Hill Rd,, who majored in eco- Bethlehem has many points of nomics and mechanical engin- interest to visitors, including the PERSONALS 1 eering, received a Bachelor of Regina Laudls Monastery of the ACti Degree at commencement Benedictine order located on Education in the Mr, and Mrs. exercises at Tufts University, Flanders Road...As a marrying Lawrence Barrett family, Birch Medford,Ma.,May30, Street, has reached a high "de- town it appears to have potential ' a « a m for growth, gree" this spring. Awarded de- grees were daughters Mrs. Mar- Carll Pallokat, industrial arts Annual fair of Christ Church garet Kuhlmann, Beach Avenue, and solar energy instructor at takes place this Saturday on the master's In education from Cen- Watertown High School, has grounds of the church and in tral Connecticut State College; named to the board of directors Johnson Memorial Hall on Main Mrs, Pat Mas!, Waterbury, mas- for the Connecticut Energy Street, with a large variety of ter's in library science from Council for Teachers, Inc. sales booths open from 10 a,m, Southern Connecticut State Col- (CONNECT), a group formed to to 7 p.m.,..A chicken barbecue is lege; and Kathleen Barrett, Wa- promote energy education in sch- to be served starting at 5 p.m. terbury, associate's in liberal ools. GRIFFIN SCHOOL FOURTH GRADERS proved to be an inquis. and continuing until closing, and arts from Mattatuck Community as a a a itive lot for State Rep. Jamie McLaughlin (R-Woodbury), who met during the afternoon there will College. Susan Barrett, a 1981 Dominic Romano, 6 Bushnell the contingent jecently in the State Senate chambers at the Hartford be entertainment by the Valley graduate of Watertown High Ave., Oakville, was elected ad- capitol. Mr. McLaughlin said he was impressed with the youngsters* Chordsmen...Strawberry short- School, will enter the Univerisity jutant-quartermaster at the re- knowledge and probing questions. cake is available at the food of Connecticut School of Phar- cently concluded 62nd annual stand throughout the day, and macy in September, Department Convention of the baked goods, crafts, plants and Veterans of Foreign Wars In jewelry are among the items to Hartford, be found at the booths. Bethlehem News , Residents are asked to remem- The names of two Watertown ber Fido this month by buying Michael Buckley, Watertown, By Paul Johnson , High School graduates who will was among the 31 seniors award- him a new tag at office of Town be continuing their education in- Clerk Lucy Palangio,,.Selectmen ed diplomas June 20 at the ann- ppppppnpppppnnnppppppQppppppgp advertently were omitted by the ual Commencement of St, Mar- mulling over choice from among Guidance Department from the Memorial Hall is soon to cele- Bethlehem will become home of more than 25 applicants seeking garet-McTernan School, Water- brate its first anniversary, since many similar receptions, and as list submitted to Town Times for bury. to fUl a vacancy on the town high- publication last week. They are: it was on the Fourth of July, a town in which to tie the marital way crew,.,Property tax bills Lynn Gilbert, who will be attend- * * • •• 1981, when the structure was de- knot It appears to have much to have been mailed and are pay- dicated after being completed by offer...Christ Episcopal Church, ing Mattatuck Community Col- Stntlna Carpino, daughter of able during July to avoid interest iege, Waterbury, and William volunteers with donated funds to built of red brick from a kiln on charges...Taxes are up over last Mr. and Mrs, Richard Carpino, meet the void created by loss of Magnolia Hill, and the First ZuraJris, who will attend Foster 82 North St., was named to the year, but generally to a moderate and Chester. the original building in a fire,.,In Church of Bethlehem, with its extent...The Long Meadow Pond Dean's List for the spring sem- the past 12 months it has served mementos of Dr. Joseph Bel- committee has asked folks to halt ester at AJbertus Magnus Col- to house meetings of local organ' lamy, who established first eccle- swimming until June 26 as result Alan P. Pearson, son of Mr lege, New Haven. izations, a high school prom, siastical school in the country of the application of weed de- and Mrs. William Pearson, 1575 fund raising programs, town and here, are of historic Interest,,, pressant chemicals to the water. Litchfield Rd., was awarded a political meetings, and some oth- Newest of the town's three chur- Look out for the man who's Judges and top officials of the Master of Arts Degree at recent always looking out for himself. er events, including wedding re- ches is Nativity, which also has a 44th annual Bethlehem Horse ceptions. long and interesting career, Show to be held at the fair We attended a reception held starting as ft mission of St. grounds August 8 have been an- there Saturday following the John's Church in Wa'tertown by nounced... Manager of the show marriage in Christ Episcopal priests who traveled here by is to be Roger Leithead of Scars- "THESHIRTSTOP" Church of Sarah Pierson, daugh- means of the prevailing mode at dale, N,Y, and the show chair- ter of Mrs. Alan Pierson of East the time, horse and wagon...Lo- man will be Betty Lou McColgin Waftrtewn ' 274-9361 Street, and Floyd Arellano, son cal justices of the peace are also of Bethlehem,,.Judges are Ste- of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Arel- called upon more and more to phen Hawkins, Upper Saddle Rl- lano,.,Both bride and groom perform ceremonies for folks ver, N.J.; Lesley Woodworth, are members of the U.S. Army who wish a wedding of that type. Huntington, N.Y,; Michael Mc- stationed in Hawaii...To the writ- The wedding Saturday started Dermott, Oyster Bay, N,Y,; and er of this column Sarah is the kid SALE across the street who delivered newspapers, a horse lover who Stlli in Progress frequently borrowed a steed from cooperating owners and Last Day-July 10 brought it home to give free rides AUTO BODY REPAIRS to other kids, and who achieved All Items Drastically Reduced some fame as a cross country For all your Auto Body Needs runner at Nonnewaug High $ave$ave Even More! School, and we felt honored to be Foreign or American invited. ©ADULTTANKTOPS-$1,50 ! The reception at Memorial 031)274-8846 • ALL LONG SLEEVE Hall, which is in itself a beautiful building, was enhanced by some ffre# Esiimata) TOPS.$1,50 unusual decorations, and proved • KN!THATS-$1,00 a most enjoyable affair, one of several such wedding receptions Pfonetr Voileswageri Corp. sSCARVES-$2,00 held there recently...Katie Al- 600 Straights Turnpike i lan, who creates scenery for tele- HOURS:Tues.-Sat, 10-5 \ vision, assisted by husband Vic- Watertown, Ct. 06795 tor and daughter Victoria, were responsible for the appearance of (Rt 63 North off (-84) the building, a fact we report without semblance of commer- cialism since they are unavail- GROSSO SUPPLY able for hire. The hall committee anticipates PICK 470 MAIN STREET OAK¥1LLE,OT, YOUR fKeeler 1 long inc.] OWN Stop In For Your 856 Echo Lake Rd. Watertown Swimming Poo! Supplies 274-670] Strawberries! PAINTS FiLTERSAND (Jo prefsrt fft« Inmtmnt of ?« nffw Biia nfiHtwf* CHLORiNE Pell Farms CLEANERS Piainville BRUSHES VACUMN HOSE Asphalt Paving Co. Call 747-4531 — 24 hours a day for picking conditions. HOT TUBS • Woter and Sswir Connections Hours 8-8 or until picked out. SPAS • Siptlc Tank Systems Installed Hours: Directions: 1-84 to ixlt 32 — follow Queon St. (Rt. 10) • Drainage Problems north 1 milt to Townllna Road, (Adults Only) Mon.-Fri, 8-4:30 274-0742 Corrected Sat, 10-3 274.3*36 2744M4 Page 16 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 24,1982 tlilllft4tli4lifttlitt|tl|flltlt|ttittttt Jeff accomplished the no-Hit- probably as fine a pitcher as Jessie Owens SPEAKINPropertyG of the Watertownter last Saturday with a 7-1 vic -Historicalthere was in the league mad eSociety tory over Bethlehem in a Litch- honorable mention. OF Haven game. Congratulations for your fine Games Saturday Wildness cost him a shbutout season gals. Boys and girls ages 10 to 15 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgas he put 12 men on base with have been invited by Anaconda SPORTS bases on balls. He fanned 11. SO SEASONS AGO at Hernia- Industries to participate in the He, with teammate, Ken Teifer, way Field (now Deland), Cider 1982 ARCO Jesse Owens Games By Bob Palmer also had three hits. Maxwell of the Watertown Card- this Saturday, June 26, 8:30 inals, supported by the heavy a.m. at Municipal Stadium in Watertown High placed three hitting of Paul Hirsch, set back Waterbury. What better way to start the That win signals the fact that girls on the Ali-NVL Softball the highly touted Litchfleld Cow- A recreation Track and Field season for our Oakville American Oakville could be right in the team. That matched champion boys, 8-6 before the largest program, the ARCO Jesse Ow- Legion baseball team than with a running for the tough Zone 6 Torrington and Holy Cross in crowd of the season. ens Games provide novice-level victory over the' Torrington championship. numbers. Hirsch Had 4-for.4 including a boys and girls the chance to par- P'SS's? Valentino should have a strong The Watertown girls were: triple, double and two singles. ticipate in basic running, jump- That's exactly what Coach pitching staff in Stone, Rich KAREN CAVALAR1, Senior The Cowboys out hit the locals, ing and throwing events, which Dom Valentino's squad did last Stemm and Rob Wallin plus first baseman who doubled as a 12-8, but Cider was tough in the include 50, 100 and 200-meter Sunday at Deland Field. Greg West and Chris Donahue. pitcher.,.A member of the var- pinches. races, long jump and baseball The big reason for the win was Kyle Elliott expected to be the sity for four years. Batted.477 The Cardinal lineup included; throw. Each participant will be Jim Stone's pitching. The Taft Legion's regular first baseman, this season...RBI leader with Joe Brida, tt; Ike Miller, lb-is; allowed to enter one event, with school athlete held the hards-hit- had knee surgery Monday at Wa- 31...high fielding average of Hirsch,cf; Axel Donston, c; Les the provision that he/she has not ting visitors to just three hits in a terbury Hospital. He expects to .932. Evans, If; Bry Kielty, ss; Jim placed first, second or third in S-i win and had a streak of 18 up return to the Legion team in a DARLENE MlMBRmO, cen- Kielty, 3b; Roy Pichette, 2b; similar higher level champion- and 18 down over the last seven few weeks. terfielder...batted a whopping Maxwell, p. ships or in previous Areo Jesse innings. Jim had nine strikeouts Elliott, like so many others .500 which, to those who don't Hirsch was one of the best hit- Owens Games. and walked only one. have injured the knee playing know, means that Darlene bang- ters ever to come out of Water- Participants will receive a free Oakville needed to score some football. Kyle was swinging a hot ed out a hit every other time at town. He swung from the left Arco Jesse Owens Games T- runs, too, and Mark Erieson with bat when the high school season bat for the entire season...Three side and deposited many base- Shlrt. Refreshments will be pro- three hits, including a home run ended and his defensive play a- year varsity member...All NVL balls into the brook running a- vided. and three RBI and Brian Miller round the initial sack was always as a sophomore too...Scored 31 long side of the then Watertown First place finishers In all e- with a double and two singles top-shelf. runs, the team high...21 RBI, Mfg. Co. vents will win an all expense provided enough of that. It isn't often a pitcher hurls a second to Cavalarl. Les Evans, another port side paid, fully chaperoned overnight When young Mr. Stone isn't no-hitter at any age level. But LOW TRffP, Senior catcher.., swinger, also reached that same trip to Philadelphia to compete in pitching, he's hitting hard for the Jeff O'Loughlin of the Water- Played four years on the varsity.. brook many times in his career. the Regional Championships on Pearl St, team of the Twl-Met Oak Babe Ruth League team Batted .450 this season...Out- Those were wonderful days July 10 and first' place finishers League. He's probably the won't have to wait until he's a se- standing defensive catcher with in Philadelphia will win a 4-day youngest player in that after- nior citizen to enjoy that rare dis- a .963 fieldine average. trip to Los Angeles for the Na- supper league. tinction. You can always have your own tional Championship on August Ann Gursky, of Watertown, way If you're willing to pay for it. Those interested ' In partici- GRAND OPENING 10-5 WATIRTOWN pating can obtain further infor- mation on events at the Park and SATURDAY JUNi 26,1982 ATHLETIC CLUB Recreation Department, Town Hall Annex, Registration forms health & also are available there. Kelly's, G/G's fifness Have Good Week center In WWS League Sue Brazis belted a homer and 30 Echo Lake Road Maria Ardulno went 3-for-4 to Watertown, CT 06795 help power Kelly's past Stack Oil, 7-2, in a Watertown Wo- man's Softball League game re- cently at Swift Junior High School, Johnna Bousquet was 2-for-2. Cindy Rodgers was the winning pitcher. Val Nobile was 3-for-4 for Stack's, while Joanna Sebastiano had two RBI. Losing pitcher No- ella Doucet had a hit. Gustafson's/Groggery down- ed Lukos Electric, 7-4, in nine in- nings. Maura Montagna had a triple, Pat Haddad three singles, and Charlotte Smith and Jan Bergland two hits apiece. Dee Kowalski and Carol Smith had two hits each for Lukos. Stack's went under to Our Gang, 7-1. Kelly Molcyk had a homer and single for the Gang, Laurie Steinfield had three hits, and Kris Higgins four. Jan Swasey was the winning pitcher. Noella Doucet and Ticky Walsh had two hits each for :Tin|at7S^ S.O.S. Joanna Sebastiano had a RBI single. Terri Armantino pitched well in a losing cause. Other scores had Lukos beat- ing Westbury Room, 4-2, and Our Gang defeating Westbury Room, 8-3. __ liiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiitt Garden Seeds I Blue Seal Feeds i Fertilizer-Lime 1 1 Scoff Lawn Products I 1 Spray Materials | I Peat Moss •Shavings 1 § Dog & Cat Foods I IH.S.COECO.1 I 45 Freight St. I IWaterbury 754-6177§ "iiiHiiiiiinujiiuimmminiiiiiiinu mug ENGINEERED SINTERINGS
Sandy MCKOD PLASTICS, INC. Owner-Manager Appointments A jiftfejsK3jJW,,, Recommendtd WATERTOWN INDUSTRY Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) June 24,198 2 Page 17 "adequate funding" all along for a moderate income housing and three nays, based on Its granting catch-up project. Republican Council members raises. The hearing was slated by the contend the slot should be filled Mr. Ruggiero said the budget Council by a 6-i vote. Council- by the GOP, and would not sup- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgcommittee should have more man Norman Stephen dissented, port the Democrat nominee. time to study the matter before indicating there would be no firm However, the stall will become voting on the proposal. The issue plans presented for the public to moot when the majority Demo- was referred to the committee for discuss. crats muster more strenght at a discussion, with action not likely The Council unanimously au- subsequent meeting. to result until late summer or thorized a payment of $290 as a Democrats William Hlckey fail. voluntary assessment to the Co- and Joseph Cuttltta were absent Boating The Deadline nnecticut Conference of Munlc from Monday's meeting. The Council scheduled a pub- ipallttes. The funds will aid CCM lic hearing for monday, July 19, in its court case against Blue at 8 p.m. at the high school li- Cross-Blue Shield rate hike re- KEAI/FY brary for comments on the town quests, applying for a 1982 Small Cities Helen Williams, Franklin Ave- NEWS Block Grant. Application dead- nue, Oakville, was unanimously The following real estate tran- line Is the first week of August, approved as a Democrat appoint- sactions were made from Friday, The Redevelopment Agency ment to the Watertown Housing June 11, to Thursday, June 17, had hoped two massive down- Authority. She fills the unexpir- according to warranty deeds filed town projects by Watertown's ed term of Councilwoman Bar- with the town clerk's office: Raymond Garassino and Water- bara Hymel, who resigned after June 11-Richard A. and Cyn- ALL JUDSON SCHOOL students participated in the school's first bury's Theodore Martland would gaining a seat on the Council. thia A. Plourde, Waterbury, to annual Field Day last week. All classes were divided into Red and serve as the basis for the grant. The appointment of Democrat Westbury Estates, Inc., Thomas- Blue teams and took part in relays by grade level. Jufce and pop- But Mr. Martland informed Leroy Middendorf to the Parks ton, property at Whispering HUI cycles were served by the staff, and certificates of good sportsman, the agency last week he is with- and Recreation Commission to Road and Neil! Drive, $24,000; ship were presented to all. Pictured are the third graders letting drawing renovation plans for a fill the vacancy of Patrick Mazza- Dominic T, Finateri, Oakville, to ready for an over and under relay, (Boston Photo) section of Main Street buildings maro failed when a fifth vote for Edward J. and Patsy J. Sansou- because he could not reach passage was not secured. The cie, Oakville, property on Lanc- written statement. agreement with realtor J, Andre recommendation drew four yays aster Street, S30,700, Pay Hikes He said catch-up raises for Fournier over purchase of the (Continued from page 1) seven Board employees would property. raises were held to eight percent. cost about $5,500. The agency must have a The Board tabled acting on a Councilman Novello Rugglero, "housing element" In its appli- five percent pay increase for As- who heads its budget committee, cation to boost chances for ac- Matthew J. Baker, D,M.D, sistant School Superintendent said the town manager was let- ceptance. Mr. Oarrassino, a lo- Gerald Kohn. Other salary rec- ting loose an "emotional re- cal builder, is proposing a store ommendations were lowered by action" to the Board raises, The and office mall for the lower De- Family Dentistry the Board from School Superin- committee had decided not to pot Street area, tendent Dr. Richard C, Briggs' give the administrative pay in- Mr. Troup said among the op- recommendations. crements this year. tions discussed so far are reha- Evenings & Saturday Appointments A vailable; "I find it extremely difficult, and Council Chairwoman Mary Jo bilitating existing housing In a I know town employees agree Cicchetti berated the Board for portion of town, instituting a with me, to understand how it is structuring its budget public townwide moderate rehabilita- 621 Main Street possible for one group of employ- hearings around threatened cuts tion program for owner-occupied Watertown ees to be treated different from programming, when it had property, or acquiring property another group of employees," Mr, Troup commented in his 274-9315 FREE 3rd Annual ESTIMATES (Continued from page 1) g Dni,u.Laiion wheelbarrow sprint, egg tosses, greased pole, and more. Many of the community's pro- of minent citizens will dare the wa- ter dunk game. A radar-timed H/l/aUxtown, Uno. baseball throw booth is planned to reveal who the fastest pitcher BLOWN-IN in town is. CELLULOSE AND FiBERGLASS Fried dough, hamburgs, hot Andrew Gallagher dogs, clams, corn on the cob, 274.5175 soda, watermelon, juices, ice cream, cotton candy, and more Weekly Wa own and operate our own equipment. will be available to feed the some CALL US 3,000 to 4,000 people expected. We are not agents! Trips To FORA WATERTOWN—T-o B-e S-o-l-d BMN-OW B-u-l-l^e-r-s C-o-s-tll! A large beer and wine garden New England FREE New 4 B.R, Colonial w/oountry kit., Ige. formal LR. & D,R. also will be dispensing cool H.Y.. H".J. Panelid FAMILY RM. (Fireplace) 2Vi baths, Complate brew. ESTIMATE P.A. landacapid lot w/Clty water, atwtr & gaa. 2 oar garags. Browsers and buyers alike will have plenty to mull over. Booths Immediate Occupancy. Contractor A-N-X-I-O-U-SH! for arts and crafts, toys and nov- MAKE OFFER!!! COVINO AGENCY 574-7777 elties, unfinished pine furniture, Danbury clown and Indian face painting, 797-0567 western clothing, artificial flower Waterbury WEEKLY TRIPS TO **» and centerpiece arrangements, 7B7-B070 New Milford snowmobiles, and motorcycles FLORIDA f 354-1050 will be set up.Tag sales and flea • UOOHN STOIAGl Willmmt HCHintS WI OWN *NB SKIATI OUI IQUIPUIHT markets will be ongoing. Torrlngton There even will be pony rides 482-8508 for budding horsemen in the PJ1XEY younger crowd. ** Ail Moving Kilts ovi, w Tr*ii oi itivici • Several of Watertown's civic An Nit m Sim. MOVING & STORAGE, INC, Florida Wtiaviti TOUT u»li»NO HlilHMT „ (308)624-4244 organizations are assisting in the "Tho W«W Mom Oilir ' Pil*r M«*n Tha World fair. The three major organizing Cimpirtson, sponsors are the Lions Club, UNICO Club, and Watertown §c Pe§ple use a lot ©f methods to WATiRTOWN=3 bedroom Contp. Ranch w/att. 2 car gar, Lge. country kit. w/appllancts, cast iron H.W.H. Gorgeous get their carpet cleaned* I think setting of approx, 1 acre landscaptd grounds w/!n Ground R, J. BLACK 1 1 pool, Thtrmo-pane windows-Quality Construction. Many & SON, INC. Stanley Steemef cleans the hesi' Extras!!! $75,000.00 COVINO AGENCY 574.7777 Sales & Service J Some a( my ifjgnds rent machines and Water Pumps olhgfs jusi use ipfays Bui my carpeting . cssi J lot a) mangy i wani it tea iui a tang time Qnee a year i cad Stanley Sieymer i Water Softeners want puppfis ta get rny cirppi-ng ck-jri jnd to keep i look ngn «iv W tr> Manlpy Pool Equipment Stfpmef i kno* I m uj ng |HL I PSI cleaning method &v& Idb'o Thomaston Rd. Here's why the Slanloy Steemer Watertown cleaning system is best Stanley 5te(*mtr cooitimps sieani and 274-8853 I'KIra pow rlut safe rleanmy iy( nls to aepp clean eirpel libers
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I - jffi' * \•'., V• j your caipt»l to dfy \ * J ^ Sldnky btcffi^r § 1 doei not ujt jouf water or electhf tv Only out CK animj WATERTOWN-DELUXE 58' Ranch wyspacious LR, wind hose % ,d specniiy in ned i rew 1 w/granite fplc, formal D.R. w/blt In china closet, country BARIBAULT' enters your Home Vou II Eit Surp<
; ed recently as president of the —~-- - ~-*-•*• ~---^"-—*^-• - ^ -—~-"'*- ~ Griffin School PTO for the 1982- 83 school year. Also chosen were Lillian Veeehi, vice-president; HOME REPAIRS Cathy Murphy, corresponding secretary; Kathy Pickering, re- Ail types of Carpentry Work cording secretary; and Alice Morgan, Treasurer, Mrs. Mauriello announced AN types of Masonry Work plans to sponsor a ballon booth at the Heritage Fair, on Sunday, Ail types of Ceramic Tile Work June 27, at the high school field. JUDSON STUDENTS are pictured painting the outside of a 20 'x8' Parent volunteers still are need- whale sculpture made by students participating in the Project Reasonable Prices - No Job is Too Small ed to help, she said. Those inter- Explore mini-course, plastic environment, Viewers can enter the ested should contact any of the whale's mouth and while inside view his bones and things the whale • Free Estimates - Fully Insured offlcersjiijed, ".. ate for lunch. (Boston Photo) Call Nick Aplcella 274-8397--767-7809 Lions Starting OLD CAR Drive To Buy WORN OUT? *Jaws Of Life' Help Unlimited, Inc. A Watertown Lions Club fund- 193 Davis Street, Qakvllle Call: raising drive for the purchase of Caring peop!e...Quality Service a "Jaws of Life" rescue device Offering personalized services In your home: will be launched June ,27 at the Registered Nurses Heritage Fair, where the tool will Licensed Practical Nurses be displayed. Well make your car look like NEW! The device, which is planned Home Health Aides to be donated by the Lions to the Companions • Hourly & Llv§ In Watertown Fire Department, is Our Help Is Unllmlted...lf you need help fn any way BODY REPAIRS 1 primarily used in reducing the FREE ESTIMATES Please Call274-9760 TOW SERVICE time necessary to free people MUSTER CHARGE trapped inside demolished auto- Nancy Colson & Denise Charette PAINT JOB mobiles. It costs approximately Nursing Consultants FR0MS99.95 $10,000, Before you decidi.,.PIeast call for further Information The Fire Department has ur- 1713 Themaston Ave,Wtby,y53-1143 753.4254 ged the Town to purchase the tool, but there has yet to be room OPEN HOUSE - SUN., JUNE 271 to 4 p.m. in the annual budget for that pur- pose. At present, the device is bor- rowed from Waterbury, Middle- bury, or Thomaston if the need a- rises, as it did recently at a crash which ' occured on Litchfield Road, Several groups have Indicated they will lend their general sup- port to the project being chaired by Lions Club member Rene Descoteaux. Pirates Take Two 101 Meidowcmt Line, Watertown. Directions: Follow ligns from inttiSMtioit of Rt, 6 and Middlibnry Rd. In Watertown. During the first week of the The moit loughUafter neighborhood in Watertown. Very private lot. tree lined on season, the pirates, sparked by iidel and rear; yet the conveniences of an in-town location, 3 bedrms, 1M bith split the talents of Kevin Murphy and level home beautifully built and maintained. Fam rm./sUders to patio- liv. rm./fpl. Tom Carlson, have won both of A boptoses; din. rm.; eat-in kit.; 2 c. garage. $89,900. their games. They downed the Braves 19-5 RYPiR 1EAITY 2F4-9 63f at Judson Field, and then in a come from behind win, beat the Red Sox 11-5 at Taft School, A Bob Larsen home run for the Sox highlighted that game. Players Mark Stephen, Kent Stephens and Mike Todhunter helped the Cardinals to an 18 -6 victory over the Red Sox In a game played at the Sandy Kou- fax Baseball field. WATERTOWN-Reduced $5,000 $74,900 The Cardinals have been cho- Charming 7 rm Tri-Levri offers 3 bedrrns, appl eat-in kttehen sen for an upcoming exhibition • overloofcini family rm w/fpl, formal dining rm situated on tandseaped lot in fimily WATERTOWN $114,700 game against Woodbury's Babe jjaghbofhood. COLONIAL-l ACKES-12¥i FIN. 3 Bedrmi, . Cuitom built executive home, Ruth Team, iaitefuUy decorated, perfeet for entertainini & family Uving. Living rm w/picture window, fonnal dining rm w/iliders, applianced kit itep down to adj family rm Maintenance Machinist w/fpl, vaulted ceiling skylights, triple sliders, 2W baths, wine cellar. 2 car att gar, (Class A) 3-11 Shift Beautifully landscaped cul-de-sac. Close to town. We need a reliable Class A Main tenanee Maohlniat with experlenoe operating various machine shop WESTBURY REALTY equipment for the repair and miln. tonanco of our brass processing ^^ 967 Main St., Watertown 274-9661 machinery. WATERTOWN-OPEN HOUSE-June Mth 2:00-4:00 We offer: Job security, good wagii, paid vacations, eleven paid holidays and liberal Insurance/pension bene- fits. Phone 283.4331 for furthir de- tails prior to applying at: PLUME and ATWOOD 235 Main St., Thomaston
vmmm nil AUTO MECHANIC on IM ac. Idscpd lot. 3-4 brs, 1'A baths, DR, LR, FR, hdwd fin, vinyl siding. Easy access to Position avail, for Used Car main thoroughfare:,. 77,900. Call Henry Komacki 573-1171. WATERTOWN $68,900 Mechanic with experience In RAISED RANCH ASSUMABLE llVi'h MORTGAGE - 3 Bcdrm - CUSTOM • foreign & domestic makes. home heai'tifully decorated, liv rm w/oversize picture window, plus wall/wall carp,, *
formal din rm. fabulous kt. w/appli.( extra features include extremely Irg. fam, rm Must have excellent refer- w/built-ins, greenhouse, above-ground pool, landscaped lawns & gardens, terraced ences. Apply to Howard backyard w/flagstone patio. Garage, city util, Danoff: 1775 East Main Street WiSTiyiY StiMTY County Line Motors Waterbury, Ct, 2101 Straits Turnpike 873-1171 967 Main St,# W@t@rf@wn 274-9661 Midd!sbury-Caii7S&8221 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Timts (Watertown Society, Conn.) June 24,198 2 Page 19 watertownhistoricalsociety.org
IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!!
ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE: STRAWBERRIES! Pick your GERMAN SpPHERD-Ubra- tertown, Connecticut 06795 (274- Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising, own. Pell Farms, Town Line Rd,, dor mix puppies, free to good 5411 Ext. 311) between the hours Rates: $2,00 miniinum charge for the first 12 words, plus Plainville, 8-8 or until picked out, homes. Call 274-3070. of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday (Adults only). For information through Friday. The deadline for $.40 per line for each additional line beyond the minimum call 747.4531. From 1-84, Exit 32, FOR SALEi Avocado Kenmore submitting bids is Friday, July 9, (approx, four words per line), AH classifieds are carried Queen St., (Rt. 10), north one electric stove, double oven, self- 1982 at 11 a.m. The Board of Ed- in the Water-Oak Shoppers Guide, as well as Town mile to Town Line Rd. cleaning. Exe. cond. Call after 5 ucation reserves the riant to ac- p.m., 879-3248. cept or reject any or all bids or to Times, at no additional charge. CAN'T GET A BREAK?" I "need accept the bid deemed in the AMWAY PRODUCTS, When EDMICIIALJI) creative, hard-working people to best interest of the Watertown PART-TIME WORK from home. enter with me Into various crea- you think of quality, think of Am- Board of Education, Painting & Paper Hanging No door to door or telephone way. Call 274.5812. Call 274.8379. tive business ventures at the TT 6-24.82 sales. Good second income. Call ground floor. No business exper- Nutmeg, 274-9788. TAG SALE Sat., 26th, 9-5, 67 EMIL'S JEWELERS ience needed and no obligation. Tax Notice 7WMilnSt, NEEDLI CRAFTERS! Creative Reply P.O. Box 173, Wrn., Ct, Maple Ave., Oakv. From Main All persons responsible for Watertown Expressions, a rapidly growing 06795. Over 18. 1st left off Davis. Misc. Some- payment of taxes on "Real Es- thbg for everyone. Clothes Expert watch repairing. Guaran- needlework company, is seeking tate," "Personal Property," or CAE BUFFS. 1966 Plymouth rack, clothes, cooler, camera, teed workmanship. local representatives as stitehery "Automobiles" located in the consultants. Training provided, Sport Fury, 8 cyl., auto, floor salt water rods, Honda scooter, Town of Watertown are hereby flexible hours, some manage* shift. Grett cond. Eng. needs 50 cc. Rain date Sunday. NO notified and warned a tax of THE ATWOQD AGENCY, INC, EARLY BIRDS. Complete insurance service. ment positions available. Call work, Bert offer. 274-4634. 36.95 mills on the dollar, laid on John B. Atwood, 49 DeForest 800-424-4320, operator #9, or the Grand List of October 1, 266^00^ FOR SALEi Set of three gang TAG SALE Sat. & Sun., 10-5, 25 1981, will become due and pay. St., Watertown, next to the Town Dunrobin Lane. '73 Montego, Hall. 274.6711. mowers. Call 274.0737, able July 1,1982. GUITAR & PIANO instruction. Grundig stereo, wood stove, TV Real Estate bills of $100 and B.M. Hartt School of Music. Call CIVIL ENGINNEH INTERN antenna, 4 kitchen chairs, desk, more may be paid In two Install- Cost-Effeetlve Computerized 266-7790. TOWN OF WATEBTOWN rug, organ, bathroom things, ments: July 1, 1982 (delinquent Business Reporting For Small Summer job-open for Civil Eng- clothes, household items. August 1, 1982) and January 1, Businesses. Call Today, CHOICE BUODING LOTS w/ ineering or Civil Technology 1983 (delinquent February 1, CmDYM.BARONE sewer & water, Carter St. (upper student. Knowledge of survey* FOR SALEi Lady's suits, $10; 1983). All motor vehicle and per- 274.4168 Buckingham St.). By owner. ing, civil engineering, drafting Children's Levi's, $6; Jackets, sonal property bills are due in AfterS p.m., 274-1011. and mathematics required. Will $15. All brand new. 274-6346. full in July, 1982. FOR SALEi High quality recon- work in Town Engineering De- TREES REMOVED, branches WOODEN WAGON WHEEL The undersigned will be at the ditioned B&W and color TV's partment. Apply At Town Hall Town Hall, Watertown, to re- with 90-day limited warranty. cleared, yards cleaned. Storm Annex, 424 Main Street, Water- chandeliere with copper acces- damage service. Call 274-6958. sories. Like new. $75.274-5306. ceive taxes July 1 through July Duhamel Electronics, 408 Buck- town, Conn,, 06795, between the 31, Inclusive, Monday through ingham St. 274-1974. hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. An CONNECTICUT SEWING MA- FOR RENTi Four-rm. apt., Oak- Friday, 9 a.m. to 4;50 p.m. The equal opportunity employer. office will be closed Monday July RADIATORS REPAIRED CHINE. Repairs, all makes. ville. Stove, carpeting, fireplace, Call 574-7781. off-street parking. Security de- 5, in observance of Indepen- Recored. New, complete trans- wH MOW LAWNSan7do oth" dence Day, July 4. mission repairs. A-Z Garage & er yard work. For more informa- posit. 274-4155. VACUUM CLEANERS repaired" tion call 274-4093 after 5 p.m. Any tax or portion thereof un- Radiator Shop, Zoar Ave., Oak- paid after August 1, 1982, will vilie, 274-4966. All makes. Free estimates, free during the week. TAG SALEi Bee supplies, old pickup and delivery. Connecti- and new including established become delinquent and subject cut Sewing Machine, 574.7781. bee hives. Starting June 26, 10- to interest from the due date, DO your exterior & inter- FREE TO GOOD HOME, Fluffy July 1st, at the rate of one and ior painting and wall papering. kittens, litter trained. Call 274- 5, Gillette's, 259 Linkfield Rd., PERMANENT HATO REMOVAL Watertown, Ct. one-half pereentum for each Excellent references. Call Bob by State Licensed Hypertricolo- 3415. month and fraction thereof which Perkins, 283.8300. glst. Call Kathy Pizzolorusso be- shall elapse from the time when fore 7 p.m., 274-3594. TAG SALE June 25 & 26, comer such tax shall have become due JUST ARRIVED Chintz 'N Prints of Colonial St. & Lewis Dr., Oak- and payable until the time same of Newtown, an enormous num- ville, 10-3 p.m., rain or shine. SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS Town Clerk Mary Cnnty has is- shall be paid. Under Public Act ber of Decorator Slipcovers, Dra- private or group. Two certified Car top, chair, drapes, spreads 81-44 of the 1981 General As- pery-Upholstery fabrics at enor- and much more. sued a statement reminding all Red Cross Instructors, 6-8 stu- dog owners that licenses must be sembly a minimum interest mous savings. S. Main St. dents per group. Starting June charge of $2.00 will be levied on (Route 25) Newtown, Conn. renewed by June 30th to avoid a 28. Call 274-6063. CARS $200! TRUCKS $150! penalty for late registration. The a delinquent tax. Available at local gov't sales. Dated at Watertown this 24th WE ARE THE HOUSECLEAN. fee for a male or female dog Is MARANTHA Call (refundable) 1-714.569.0241 $7.70; for a neutered male or day of June, 1982. CHIMNEYSWEEPS ERS, a group of professional ext. 4001 for directory that shows Armand J. Derouin cleaners who work in teams of spayed female Is $3.50. All dogs Chimneys cleaned, professional- you how to purchase. 24 hrs. six months or over must be licen- Tax Collector ly. Quick, clean, efficient ser- two to clean your home. We are experienced, reliable, neat and sed. A certificate from a licensed TT 6-24-81 vice, 274-5743 or 573-1255. ORJGnyALSiNew gift ideas, or veterinarian must be presented honest. We have our own trans- add to the charm of your own portation. We will clean on a reg- first time a dog is licensed as PLUMBING AND HEATING, all home. Handpainted designs being neutered or spayed. types of work, any size job. Reli- ular basis or do a one-time spring done on anything you wish. Old able, licensed. Free estimates, cleaning. Free estimates. Call chairs look better than new. Approximately 1400 post cards BINGO Capinera Plumbing & Heating, 274-1668 anytime. Shelves, mirrors, children's have been mailed reminding 753.0188 or 274-6398. furniture are just a few sugges- owners of the licensing renewal ODD JOBS, Masonry, stone* tions. Also, kitchen cabinets, date. Only 600 have been renew- at ELECTRICAL WORK, Reason- walls, patios, etc. Landscaping. fireplace mantels, wood shut- ed to date. Licenses may be ob- able. Free estimates. State li- Carpentry, decks, barns, etc, ters-anvthing & everything. tained at the Town Clerk's office, St. Mary Magdalen censed. 274-8611. Call Rick, 274-0456 or Joe, 274- Come to my unique display, en- Town Hall, 37 DeForest St., Wa- 5839. joy a cup of coffee and see for tertown, or by mail as per in- LICENSED CHILD CARE avail- yourself. Fri,, June 25 & Sat, structions on the back of the post Church Hall, able in my home. Dally hours YES, WE DO all kinds of roof re- June 26,1-3 p.m., 71 Barnes Rd. card. open. Call 274.9089. rs, and also new ones. For Watertown, off Bunker Hill Ext. Anyone having any questions Oakville ree information call Mr. Roofer. 274-0230. may call Mrs. Canty at 274-5411 GYMNASTICS SUMMER We also clean chimneys and gut- Ext. 293. SCHOOL. TT-6-24.82 ters. 274-3933. LOOKING FOR HOUSE cleaning* All Olympic events meeting daily work. Experienced, reliable, 9:30-2:30. Expert instruction for State of Connecticut E ft R HOME WPROVEMENT. honest. Have own transporta- novice to expert. Beginning July Court of Probate Every Thursday Carpentry, painting, roofing, re- tion. 274-1668, anytime. 6, l-week sessions. Pre-school modeling. Quality work. Free es- District of Watertown 1 Extra Card Free program available. Call Conn. timates. 274.3316 or 274-2283. LAWN MOWER REPAIRS, Ex. June 15,1982 Gymnastic School, 274-9766 or perienced mechanic. Estimates Estate of WILLIAM C. GIES- with this ad 274-6063^ ______J & J PLUMBING. Reasonable given. Pick up & delivery. Call KER, a/k/a WILLIAM C. GIES- KER, JR. PAINTING, WALLPAPERING, rates for repair, remodeling and after 12 noon, 274.5198. new homes. Call 274-1908. The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, floor sanding, taping. Expert Judge, of the Court of Probate, service. Call Chaz Yanavlch, 283- HUFFY 3-spd. bicycle. District of Watertown at a hear- 9437 or 574-0489. TILE REGROUT & repair. New Like new. Only $35. Call 274- installations & remodeling avail- 2719. ing held on June 15, 1982 order- ed that all claims must be pre- TAG SALE Sat. & Sun., June 26 able. Call 274.9089, anytime. sented to the fiduciary on or be- & 27, 26 Sunset Ave. Many FOUNDi Black puppy near dump fore Sept. 24, 1982 or be barred items. CONVERTIBLE TOPS, vinyl on Hamilton Ave. Also, have tops, boat seats & covers on spe- as by law provided. black Shepherd mix, male, well Kathleen B. Navln, Clerk MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT cial now at Watertown Auto Up- mannered, for good home only. holstery, Rt. 6, Thomaston Rd. 274-5617. • - y The fiduciary is: for children's parties and shows. Nelly A. Giesker NYLON AND Call Mr. Miracle, 274-6115. 274-2669. 41 Nancy St., Watertown, Ct. TAG SALE Saturday, June 26, 9- APPLIANCE SERVICE. Repairs TWOPAMILY TAG SALE Sat., TT 6-24-82 POLYESTER on washers, dryers, ref., stoves 4, 71 Heath St., OakvUle. Polk June 26, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 8 School area. nWTATIONTOBH) SEWING THREADS & dishwashers. Call 274-4654. Main St., Watertown. The Watertown Board of Edu- cation requests bids to supply RAY'S PAWTmG, Interior, FOR SALEi Elec. sewing ma- SO-FAMttY TAG SALE at the chine, $40; Solid Oak teacher milk to our seven.(7) Watertown **** exterior. Quality work. Free es- Heritage Fair, Sunday, June 27, Schools for the school year 1982- timates. State licensed, fully in- desk, 6 drawers, 6O'x32* top, at the Watertown High School $45; Brown corduroy & chrome 83. Specifications can be obtain- A WATmTOWN sured. Local references on re- athletic field, sponsored by the ed from Mr. Richard Huot, Bus- quest. Ray Lawlor, 274.2283 or two corner & twu straight sec- INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 UNICOClub, tional couch, $50. Call 274-1211. iness Manager, Watertown Pub- 274-2225. He Schools, 10 DeForest St., Wa- PageProperty 20 Town Times (Watertown ,of Conn. ) theJune 24,198 Watertown2 Historical Society mings, Fletcher T. Judson for outstanding achievement In From the junior class, George WHS Class Night Award. Foundation President aide program. Chiu won the Rensselaer Medal I (ContinuedTrom Page 1) William H. Eppehimer made the Clifford Wheeler of the Indus- for standing highest in mathema- The Art Department chosewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgpresentations, trial Arts Department presented tics and science, and the Conn- HOSKING-Twin daughter Miss Kelly for its Art. Award, 1 The $100 Timothy O'Neill Me- medals to the following students ecticut Society of Women Engin- Courtney Mary and son William morial Scholarship from the who have Indicated a sincere in- eers Award for achievieng over- Alan, June 7 in Waterbury Hos- who has Indicated true interest In Class of 1981 was presented by terest in their respective areas, all excellence in the areas. pital to Mr. and Mrs. William art, eagerness to experiment Thomas Undereuffler to Robin have taken full advantage of la- Lise Wlvestad also won the en- Hosking (Karen Barber), Davis with different media, and pos- Sullivan. boratory facilities, and utilized gineering society's female, Street, Oakville. Grandparents the teacher's skill and knowledge award. are Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Poklam- sesses outstanding ability. Miss Quirke and Brenda Mul- Miss Kelly ran an art exibit for for personal improvement:Steve The Harvard Club of Southern ba, Trumbull, and Mr. and Mrs. len were recognized for outstan- O'Brien and Robert Retallick, Connecticut's book prize to the J. William Hosking, Porter the town this past spring, did ding yearbook work through the many of the WHS school build, graphic arts; Mark Boyle, tech- junior most worthy by result of Street. Great-grandparents are Yearbook Awards, given out by nical drawing; and James Proe, high scholarship and character Gertrude Gilmere, Trumbull, ing wall murals, and much of the Mrs. Legge. yearbook art work. woodworking. went to Kristin Gusky. and Sarah Hosking, Watertown. Several students were recogni- The Vocational Education The University of Connecticut zed for excellence in high school Alumni Association Book Award Awards, presented by Fred McLaughlin's 1 courses and extracurricular act- Wheeler, were as follows: Out- Closing the door on excess went to Tracy Mosman. The ivities. Lisa Biello and Greg unlocks the door to success. • award, an American Heritage standing Office Education Senior Office Hours West received the Spanish Award from the Business De- dictionary, is specficaHy designa- Awards from language instruc- State Representative Jamie ted for the top-ranked student partment, based on scholarship, McLaughlin (R.68th District), POLAROiD tors Rosemary Massimo and basic business program, and planning to enroll at UCONN. John Fontaine, while Joseph Ba- will hold his June office hours on Shelley Bianchi, Brenda Le- positive work profile. Donna Dor- Saturday, June 26, at the follow- Instant Color vone and Mark Cummings a- la; and Outstanding Office Edu- Roy, and Eileen Fillls received chieved the honor in French. ing locations and times. PASSPORT PICTURES the Oakville American Legion cation Junior Award from Briar- Bethlehem, 940 a.m.; Wood- Also; Band Award for out- wood College, based on WHS's bury, public library, 10:15 Taken White You Walt Post 195 Aide Fund Scholarships standing service, dedication, for 1982. George Wallace, schol- Business Department criteria in to 11:15 a.m.; and Watertown, musicianship, loyalty, and co- regard to scholarship, basic bus- public library, 11:30 a.m. to arship chairman, made the pre- operation in the band during santations of $200 each to the iness program, and positive work 12:15 p.m. Shop, Inc. their four years at WHS, Ann habit profile, Vanessa Vowe. Rep, McLaughlin said that 90 South Main Street students entering a two-year col- Gursky and Robert Schultz; Pi- lege or professional school. complete summaries of Public Waterbury Tel. 7B4.22SS ano Award in recognition for Also: Building Maintenance The Oakville VFW Post 7330 Acts passed and signed during dedication, loyalty, and music- Award for outstanding achieve- the recently-ended session of the Cameras—Projectors American History Awards to the ianship as a piano accompanist, ment in the maintenance pro- senior boy and girl ranking high- General Assembly will be avail- OPEN MONDAYS Holly Gyuricsko; and Choral gram, Larry Reilly; Food Service able for constitutents. est m American history went to Award for, outstanding service, Award for outstanding achieve- Mark Cummings and Laurie Ro- dedication, loyalty, and coopera- ment in the food program, Pam-< dia. The honors were presented tion in the choral groups during ella Capanna; Physical Educa- by Commander Russell Smith. WATiRTOWN AUTO BODY four years at WHS, Peter Bavone tion Award from Michael Moffo, 40 Years Experience Maria Druan, president of th .• and Lisa Krady. P,E. coordinator, Michael Moffo, Junior Woman's Club of Watei The music honors were pre- Jr. and Beth Ayotte; and Out- We SpeeioHie 7m town, gave the club's $150 schoi sented by Mr. Pettinicchi. standing Athlete Award, pre- REPAIRING FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS arship award to Lawrence Lamy, Sherry Cosmos picked up the sented by Martin Palmer, to INSTALLING SHOCKS & LIFETIME MUPFLIRS Miss Rodia received the Peg Home Economics Award for best Becky Tisdale and Robert Dan- Chilson Scholarship from the AUTQMOBiLE PAINTING all-around student from Janet ielson. FIBERGLASS REPAIRS Gridiron Booster Club, while Bloemker, coordinator. Nurses' Kenneth Blake was presented The class gift was presented Aide certificates, presented by by Liz Kennedy, class treasurer. CUSTOMIZING & RESTORATION OF OLD CARS the Bill McKee Scholarship from Angela Bozzuto, R.N., went to INDUSTRIAL PAINTING Thomas Nolan, club president. A special gift presentation to the Lisa Lynch, Francine Nelmes, Art Department was made by Knight Street, Watertown The Italian-American UNICO Maria Pelosi, and Eileen Pillis Miss Kelly. Club's $500 Scholarship was pre- P.O. Box 451 sented by George Cicehetti, scholarship chairman, to senior Lisa Biello. Joseph Bavone re- ceived the $750 Watertown Ro- tary Club Scholarship from Don- ald Stepanek, awards chairman. Lorraine Ouellette took the 17 TO 25 $500 Frances Griffin Scholar- ship, presented by Sandra Lon- POUNDS go, scholarship chairwoman for IN JUST I WEEKS the Griffin PTO. The Watertown Federation of Teachers* $250 award went to Miss Quirke, while the Water- town Education Association's scholarship was awarded to Law- rence Lamy. Anthony Antonucci and Marcia Moriarty, respective presidents, did the honors. WEIGHT-LOSS PROGRAM Veronica Wunder received the $200 food service award from the Watertown-Oakville Senior Cit- izen Scholarship Fund, and Rob- ert Danielson picked up its $200 i j^jffJTHE : J.Qjj/ky: swim program award. Presenta- tions were made by Fred Wheel- er, vocational-education director, and June legge, athletic direct- or, respectively. Three students receiving $1,000 scholarships from the Watertown Foundation were Ky- Middlebury Hamlet le Elliott, foundation award, Pau- 753-8561 la Lambert, the Marigold Spen- Middltbury, Ct. cer Award, and Mark Cum- Make Your Summer Really Dance!!! at Helen Short Studio of Dance 172 Main Street, Oakville Five Week Technique Class (f 1 CLASSES IN: REGiSTRATiON: Baiiet Tuesday, July 6 ,.* Ta 10a.m. to3 pm ^., P Whirlpool 30" range Wednesday, July 7 with Self-Cleaning Oven 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aerobic Classes PRE-5GH0QL - BEGINNERS - INTERMEDIATE - ADVANCED 867 Meriden Road, CHILDREN — TEENS — ADULTS Waterbury, Gf* Call 274.2344 Anytime Mike Marino K^/I monrnm. Lou p;|jberto III "Certified by Test to Teach" SHOP TODAY AND SAVE!