Board Wants to Rename South School for Miss Griffin

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

Vol. 36 No, 38 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE H0.0O PER YEAR Car, Rt, P,S, PRICE 25 CENTS September 17,1981 Board Wants To Rename South School For Miss Griffin teacher and principal who retired implications, including legal, of What's in a name? in the late 1960s, renaming the school, and report If it's to become the new The superintendent said she back to the full Board within 30 designation of a school gave "an extensive number of days, heretofore known for years by its very competent and dedicated "The reason for moving quick- geographic location, the transi- years as teacher and principal," ly is to allow Miss Griffen the tion may not be as easy as one and renaming the school for her honor to know that this action has would expect. is an "excellent" suggestion, been taken," he said. "I happen Interim School Superintendent "It was my good fortune to to believe that actions of this Dr, Richard Briggs said Monday work with Miss Griffen for kind should be taken when the night at the Board of Education several years and I consider her recipient can still smell the meeting he has received "con- to be one of the most outstanding roses," siderable correspondence" since educators I have ever known," During public participation, July over the renaming of Dr. Briggs remarked. Mary Ann Rosa of the South Oakville's South School In honor He rcommended a committee School staff said she has the of Frances Griffin, a former be formed to investigate all- the highest opinion and regard for Miss Griffen, but doesn't think the school should be renamed. She said the school has been Board Balks A i Paying known as South for 72 years, and it should be kept that way, For Land A cquisition Dr, Brigggs said later he would like to have a public hearing The Board of Education in- rejected a recommendation from called so people could "come in JOYCE MULLEN, of Morris Town Line Highway, recently was dicated Monday night it's not the School Department the and give their opinions." presented a State of Connecticut citation from State Rep. Jamie about to concede to paying $1,535 be put up to a town meet- Board Chairwoman Virginia McLaughlin (R-68th) for her work as a summer intern in his $1,535 for a strip of land in Oak- ing vote Sept. 21. Slavin said she would appoint a office. Her work and recommendations on solid waste and the ville when it believes the pur- Interim School Superintendent committee soon as requested. Connecticut Resource Recovery Authority (CRRA) will be chase can be rightfully made Dr. Richard C. Briggs revealed Members Edward Thompson, incorporated into Rep, MeLaughlhVs proposals to the only by the town. Monday night the department Marian Klamkln, and Raymond Environment Committees this fall. (Valueless Photo) The Town Council has sanc- has paid 10 percent of the cost Fuller immediately volunteered tioned acquiring a sliver of prop- (S154) already, otherwise the their assistance. contract could not proceed. erty along Morro Street from the The Board took no action con- Penn Central Corp., which owns "It was incumbent upon me at cerning the naming of the high Oom-Pa Band Slated For the railroad right of way. The that moment (late August) to school athletic complex, still un- land primarily is intended for make a decision," Dr. Briggs der construction, Mrs. Slavin future use, either as parking said, continuing he authorized said it is still "too early" in the space for nearby Swift Junior Business Manager Richard Huot process, Oktoberfest Appearance High School, or as part of a po- to issue a check for the small Dr, Briggs said several people William Hoiking, Jr. of the at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 3. tential merger of the Swift and amount, "not wishing to lose this South School properties. property over some technicality have brought up the topic to him. Watertown Jayeees has reported Another feature of this year's but he had no specific recommen- that the "Burgermeister", a town-wide celebration will be the But from which budget the as to which budget would pay for it." dation to make at this time, other six-piece German band from "Brass City Trackers" and their money should come has become than to possibly have the South or Cheshire, will play at the Jay- caravan of handsome specialty a bone of contention between the Mr. Huot said the $154 is another committee look into It. cees' •'Oktoberfest Beer Gar. vehicles. Council and Board. "basically a down payment," On the monetary front. Dr. den" Friday night, Oct. 2, at De- Also on hand will be radio per- The Board has asked the Coun- and the rest of the balance will be Briggs reported four contracts land Field from 6 to 11 o'clock, sonality Ed Maglio as WNVR's cil to pay for the parcel because it due if Penn Central clears the have been awarded for the 1981- Everyone is invited to help kick "The Mad Hatter" and the said it does not have the funding sale, 82 fiscal year. The milk bid went off this year's event at the Jay- RoUermagle exhibition from their in its own budget. However, the However, Board Chairwoman again to State Dairy, at .156 cents cees pavillion. Waterbury skate headquarters Council last week unanimously Continued on Page 20 per Vis-pint carboard container; The Oakville/Watertown on South Main Street. the No, 2 oil contract to Stack Oil Youth Athletic Association, spon- The Watertown Fire Depart- Co., Watertown, at $1.0067 per sors of the Festival also noted ment will be represented by sev- Adult Education Program gallon; the No, 4 oil bid to that the popular award winning eral units in the line of march and Baribault Oil Co., at $.7241 per Westbury Drum Corps again will will set up a booth for the distri- Slates 10 New Courses gallon; and garbage disposal to highlight the Oktoberfest parade Continued on Page 20 Copes Rubbish Removal, Inc., at Director of the Watertown Mr. Giordan stresses that $7,648. about a 10 percent in- Adult Education Program Peter students should come the first crease over last year. Perkinson has announced that 10 Union Church's Annual night prepared to get started, The Board approved a 10 per- new courses will be offered bringing their own necessary during the Fall Term. They are: cent pay increase of 5975 for Dr. supplies such as canvas, sketch Ghulam Jilani, the school physi- . 25 & 26 Creative Drawing and Painting, pad, oils, watercolors etc. Creative Writing, Introduction to cian, bringing his salary up to The Union Congregational Fellowship, and a snack bar Another new course being $10,725. Dr. Briggs said there had Church will hold its 13th annual manned by Boy Scouts. Computers and Computer offered at the same time will be Programming for Personal been no provision in the budget Church Fair on Friday and Sat- that of Creative Writing, guided for an incrase. Also scheduled will be a craft Finance and Business AppHea- by Alma Roberts Giordan, Mrs, .urdfty, Sept. 25 and 26, on the booth, Cadette Girl Scouts; Board members said his 'church grounds. tion, Basic Computers for Giordan also has extensive Fudge booth, Junior Girl Scouts, Parents and Teachers, experience in the literary field. workload had increased, and Friday's events will feature an and a craft and hobby booth, Mrs. Klamkin noted he has been auction beginning at 7 p.m., with Needlepoint, Rosemaling, Her writings have appeared in pony rides, hay rides, a rummage Needleeraft, Quilting, Chair many national and international "very active" on the school doors open at 6:30. Norman sale, tag sale sponsored by the health committee. Stephan, Herbert Wilson and the Caning, Beginning Ceramics, marketrs, in magazines both Men's Club, plant booth, White CPR and Red Cross First Aid. religious and secular. She has Principals of the various Rev. Waldo Landquist, pastor, Elephant booth, fancy work again will serve as auctioneers. Something new has been added won several literary awards, schools were given the go-ahead booth, and adult raffle, a rope to this year's Watertown Adult published a book of poetry, is the to establish a voluntary student Refreshments will be available. bridge and country store. There will be no admission Education program — a husband- author of the 1980 Watertown collection of small change as charge. Mr. Ruffles will be on hand to wife team with many years' Bicentennial History and the re- donations to erecting a memorial On Saturday the Fair will get present a magic show at noon, experience in the field of cent History of St. John's statute for the late Gov. Ella T. underway at 10 a.m., rain or and a vocal quartet will entertain creativity. Robert Giordan, well- Church, Grasso.' shine. Mrs. Lillian Veeehi and at 1 p.m. There will be cake walks known local artist will conduct Mrs. Giordan will lead dis- State school officials have in- Mrs. Helen Reinke are co-chair- throughout the afternoon. classes in Creative Drawing and cussions and offer constructive formed all school systems a man. A "Serendipity Supper" will Painting, while, his wife offers criticism to the student-writer in drive for the statue is underway. There will be a food booth of be served from 5 to 7 p.m., with similar instruction to writers. the fields of poetry and prose. Mrs. Slavin suggested the high homemade foods, sponsored by advance tickets available by call- The course will featuie drawing, Emphasis will b e. on originality school Student Council take on the ladies' Aid of the church, ing 274-4848. The supper will from original line-work up to and composition, as well as the project to organize and children's games and prizes, feature a variety of dishes from finished paintings — in whatever potential marketing. Both oversee. .under the direction of the Youth which the public may choose. medium the art students prefer. Continued on Page 2 Continued on Page 20 Page 2 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) September 17,1981 Propertyand Teachers of, wittheh Theodor Watertowne quilting through the creation of Historical Society Adult Education Johnson, is designed to teach beautiful patterns and effective (Continued from Page 1) what the computer is and what it designs. Equipment, marking the classes will start at 7 p.m. on does. The education of teaching quilting design, preparation for Monday, Dept. 28, at Watertown programwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs will be streseed. quilting, and the art of quilting High School and will run for 10 Parents and teachers having will be explained. weeks in 2-hour sessions. access to computers will find this Chair Caning, with Ruth Get- Introduction- to Computer rewarding and interesting. singer, marks her return to the Programming offered by Needlepoint, with Judy Post, is program after several years Edward Coughlin will deal with a basic course for the novice absence. Theis comprehensive Basic Computer Literacy — How stitcher. A complete needlepoint course will feature chair caning, to "Speak and Understand" com- text will be provided in the and other types of woven seats puters. Computer Programming course which offers a sampler found in early and late furniture. is slanted toward small business upon which will be worked a Beginning Ceramics, offered and personal finances, and dozen or more stitiches. Each by Melanie Valaitis, will encom- guidelines for the selection of project will be unique, especially pass the preparation, stiliiing, computer hardware and in yarn color ^hoice. and glazing of greenware software. Norwegian Rosemailng means resulting in finely finished works. "rose painting." It is a More to come on 199 Basle Computers for' Parents traditional decorative form of painting done on wooden surfaces CPR, offered by Bill Hammer- HONGKONG such as chests, chairs, beds, cup- man and Watertown Rescue Cuitomt Tailors • Nrminint showroom boards and smaller items such as Squad, will be a four-week, three Colonial HIM, Thsmiiton Avt,, Wtby. tin boxes, stave vessels and the hour course in Car- Wool Suit'140 up traditional Norwegian ale bowl. diopujmonaryResuseitation. This WoolPolySurtMZOup )t Dawn Kelly is instructor. combination of artificail respira- iparteoit MOS up [iL tion and artificial circulation is Shirt'16.50 up MU Needlecraft, offered by_ recommended training for the Cishffliri Topeoit *14B up [f| Margaret Cozza, will feature the" general public as an emergency Above pilots exclude duty }|i renewed art of counted cross stitch combining it with outline procedure when cardiac arrest WE SPECIALIZE IN quilting. A sampler in crewel em- occurs. Red Cross certification HARD-TO-FIT MIN broidery will be the second charge is $5,00. 1B4 feature of this course. Standard First Aid - Red Cross. Thun, * M, IM Instruction in immediate care to 753-48BB Quilting, with Dorothy Littlefield, will cover the art of persons injured or suddenly taken ill will be feaures in this six week course. Included will be types of wounds, shock, idtlf tamforf' respiratory emergencies, and artificial respiration, choaking, Miss Deborah A. Long davidson's poisoning, burns, dressing and Mr. and Mrs. William Long, Hopkins Road, announce the bandages, bones and joint in- engagement of their daughter, Deborah, to Keith B, Oocpel, son , , DRESS IHOP.... Watertown juries, etc. Red Cross certifica- of Mr. and Mrs. John Ooepel, Canandaigua, N,Y, The couple tion charge is $5.00, will be married in October, Miss Long graduated from Courses to be held at Swift Watertown High School, and from the University of Connecticut Junior High School each evening with a B.S. degree in animal sciences, She is employed on the sales 20% OFF starting week of Sept. 28th from .7 staff of Keeler & Long, Inc. Her fiance graduated from to 9 p.m. are: Watertown High School, and presently i» employed at Lift-One Mondays, Americanization, Condominiums Corp., Aspen, Colo. WARMROBES Christmas Crafts, Macrame, Power Squadron, Quilting, Sewing, Sign Language, Sten- Shorthand (6:3Q-|LpPii Typing ciling, and Upholstering:.. . iBiDMmXr 'Sllmnastics (7:30- SLEEFWEAR Tuesdays, Americanization^ CPR 9:30), and Swimming (7:30- HEALTH HUT (7:00-10:00), Dance Theatre, 9:15); Tuesdays, Cake Flannel Tailoring, and Woodworking; Decorating II (Advanced), Com- Natural Foods Wednesdays, Chair Caning and puters in Business, Needlecraft, and Rosemaling; and Thursdays, Ac- 459 Main Street Photograhy; Wednesdays, Brushed; tive Sports-Basketball. Ceramics, Furniture Watertown Courses to be held at Water- Refinishing, Micro Computers: 274-3851 town High School each evening Basics for Parents and Teachers, starting week of Sept. 28th from 7 Sllmnastics (7:30-9:00), Swim- to 9 p.m. are: ming (7:30-9:15), Weight Trainig V\ ONE WM£ ONLY Mondays, Creative Drawing and Needlepoint. Sept, 17 thru 24 and Painting, Creative Writing, Cake Decorating I for Beginners, Davis Guest WENOW Richard Davis of the Taft Watertown — Open Tues, — Sat, 9—5:30 STONE GRIND KNOTHOLE School history department will FLOUR TO ORDER be the guest speaker Tuesday, Litchfield — Open Mon. — Sat, 9—5:30 Please call ahead Sept. 22, when The Friends of to avoid waiting. the Watertown Library hold their Specializing in first meeting of the fall season 459 Main Street UNFINISHED FURNITURE at 12 Noon at the Library. His subject will be "The Huguenots and In America." WOOD PRODUCTS The session is open to the pub- 651 MAIN STRUT lic as well as members. Those at- tending are urged to bring a WATIRTOWM 2745082 sandwich. Dessert and coffee BLEMISHED OPIN M-F 10-7. SAT. f-S will be provided. Hey Mom - Got time on your TIMES hands now that the kids UNIROYAL TIGER PAW are back to school? ALL SEASON RADIAL How about spending some time* with us • getting that new • P155 80R-13 $40,00 hairstyle lor fall! • P165 80R-13 $42,00 HAIR CYCLES (Jean Mason • P185 80R-13 $43,00 1618 Watertown Ave.,WtbytWestwoodPlam.574.$13%, § • P205 75R-14 $52.00 • P215 75R-14 $53.00 Quilting Class Registration for September 23rd • P205 75R-15 $52.00 Now being accepted • P215 75R-1B $55.00 ALL WHITBWALL Wednesday PRICES INCLUDE F. E, T, UNilQYAL Evening FREE MOUWTIMG & STATIC BALANCE Call for details

1371 Main Street, Watertown 274-0295 Sewing Room Hours: M-F 8-6 453 Main St. Watertowii Sat, 8 - 5 OWNED by TED and TOM TRAUB 274-9251 «p*»rtii*©i«Si«a^ Property of the WatertownTow Historicaln Times (Watertown, Conn. )Society September 17S1981 Pag e 3 eventually employing 75 people. Turkey Brook The men will keep on with their Council Has Authority. ^OBITUARY request to have the town extend watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDiversion Is sanitary sewers into the area. To Act On Income Limits John Patrick Eustace The cost would be about $80,000. John Patrick Eustace, 77, a na- OKd By Agency which must be approved by the Town Manager James Troup Tenants 62 or over who earn tive of Watertown, died Aug. 26 public at a town meeting. reported this week the town has more than 513,000 as individuals, in Logan, Montana, where he had The Conservation Commission- The CC-IWA had two indepen- the authority to raise "income or $17,000 or above as couples, resided for many years. He was Inland Westlands Agency last dent studies performed on the threshold" limits for elderly ten- must move within 180 days from the son of the late Michael J, week gave unanimous approval diversion proposal for fear that ants at the Highgate Condomin- receipt of the condominium con- and Elizabeth M, Eustace, to three developers to divert a rechanneling would cause ad- ium complex off Cherry Avenue, version notice, unless they decide Mr, Eustace and his wife, the portion of Turkey Brook near ditional flooding problems He said he was informed by to buy. Notices were sent out former Elizabeth H, Nevitt, have DiNunzio Road so three small iownstream, conducted a flea market in Base- factories can be built on a partial Town Attorney James Caulfield Aug. 5, Blngo-Piiza Night the Council had the right to boost Mr. Troup said a "success- man, Montana, for a number of wetland, the maximum income limits to ful" meeting from the town's years. John Lukosavage, Edward The Baldwin-Judson PTA will $13,000 for individual tenants, point of view was held Tuesday Survivors In addition to his Butkevich, and his son, Edward hold a Blnf o-Pizza Night on Fri- and $17,000 for couples to morning in the Falls Avenue wife include two sons, Michael, Jr., want to relocate their local day, Sept, 25, from 7 to 9 p.m. at $21,000 and $25,000, respective- senior center. About 20 persons of Manhatten, Mont,, and Wil- welding, tool making, and Judson School. Both parents and ly. liam J,, of Naugatuck; and three plastics factories to the site. children are welcome. turned out to hear a seminar on sisters, Mrs, Mary Cleary, of Two Waterbury lawyers re- the condominium conversion Watertown, Mrs, Elizabeth cently purchased the former laws, lasting around 90 min- Lyons, of Thomaston, and Eileen fr- Htghgate Apartments tor 53,7 utes. Eustace, of Farmington. million, and announced plans to He said, "it appears a lot of Clocktown Ice Cream Parlor convert the 126.unit facility Into questions were answered" at Funeral services and burial condominiums. the seminar. were held In Baseman Aug. 29. "Home of the Super Sundae!" However, there are approxi- The town manager continued mately 30 tenants aged 62 or he and Nancy Coffey, the senior Mrs, Lukowski over at Highgate, and some are center director, were gathering Have the Super Sundae over the Income limit which information to determine how Cops 9 Prizes would permit them to remain be- many elderly at Highgate are Helen Lukowski, 389 Buck- oi yo ur ch oicel yond the normal departure date affected. ingham St., won several places for tenants. Mr. Troup said Atty, Norman in homegrown vegetables and • Black Rock $ 1 CC Drubner, one of the Highgate plant competition Sept. 12-13 at •9 Vienna IOr feP A - %J %J Free Seminar purchasers, said about 10 people the Bethlehem Fair. Clocktown reg $l 35 have not responded to the in- Mrs, Lukowski, employed in • Tropical On Real Estate come level questionnaires, the building inspector's office, A free seminar on real estate and he is urging them to do so won first prizes for tomatoes, • Banana Split (allinclude bananas & nuts) will be sponsored by Merrill as soon as possible. buttersweet squash, and spinach, Good Sept. 17 — Sept. 24 Lynch Realty/Barrows Co, Wed- Mr, Troup said the Town seconds in table cucumbers, nesday, Sept 23, from 7 to 9 p.m. Council might take action on beets, and house plants, and Watertown Rd. (next to Lc Chalet & Black Rock Park) at the Red Bull Inn, Waterbury. raising the income thresholds at thirds for carrots, hot red pep- Various speakers will address Its Oct. 5 meeting. pers, and hot yellow peppers. Open Sun,-Thurs. 11-10, FrL & Sat. 11-11 such topics as:"The Aspects of Buying Now," "The Tax Advan- tages," and "The General Housing Market." There will be a question and answer period, and refreshments will be served. Call 573-1171 for reservations. Cardelln's Vet's Deadline Fine Jewelers For Exemptions Veterans wishing to qualify for exemptions under Sec. 12-81 of the state statutes must file their honorable discharge papers, or a certified copy, with the town clerk prior to Thursday, det.l, so the exemption can be applied to the Oct. 1 Grand List, Assessor John Petuch said specific dates established by law will be recognized in determin- ing an individual's eligibility for takes pleasure in inviting you to our this exemption. More information can be obtained by contacting the assessor's office at 274-5411, ext. 296.

• HAPPY TRAVELING • With Grand Opening ELIZABETH B. MILLER^ Of The Waterbury Travel Agency ELTON HOTEL 754.4169 AUTUMN, a great time of year and Autumn In Williamsburg is just wonderful, A number of Colonial hotels are offering very ex- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2QTH, 1981 citing 2 & 3 night packages. Prepare for enjoying the at- mosphere of an eighteenth 384 Stillson Road, Waterbury, CT 2-7 p.m. century market, with colonial 5 style merchandise for both viewing and buying, enjoy auctions, lively entertainment, blstorial background and so much more. Sounds like a great time can be had Cordelia's is proud to announce the opening of its new by all. On your next trip to San Francisco, ask us about a most interesting hotel in the store. We cordially invite everyone to visit us during our Bay area, for as little as $40.00 a night for two, you can sample a friendly, delightfully "Open House", See our lovely displays of fine jewelry, charming European style hotel. The SS BRITANIS is porcelain figurines, watches, diamond jewelry, and rings, back, with 2, 3, and 4 night party cruises out of New York during September & October. Come meet our expert staff After 30 years experience in Enjoy the ocean, a pool, try your luck at Gaming, see our Downtown Waterbury store, were pleased to bring our movies. Disco, round the k clock, or just sit back, relax and be entertained by Cabaret complete service, including jewelry repair on the premises shows...call for rates and reservations. to the people of the Greater Naugatuck Valley area. Page 4 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) September 17,198! • D • •Property D •'• DDDDDDDDDDDDD.D of the WatertownD light and if you make the arrest Historical, Society you might be given public praise. I'm saying, enough is enough. TOWN TIMES INC. A. C. Becca Published Weeklwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgy illMernmacSt. Second class postage paid at Watertown, Ct. Oakville, Ct. Office located in the George Building, 678 Main Street, Watertown For news or information cali 274-6721 Address mall to TOWN TIMES Box 53, Oakville, or Box 1, Watertown, Ct, Westbnry Dram Corps William E. Simmons, Editor & Publisher The corps will participate in Tommy Valuckas, City Editor the 32nd Northeastern States Leslie Fisher, Lillian Mlsura , Championship hosted by the and Dolores Semeraro, Sales Representatives Hudson Valley Drum Corps Francine Guarlno, Office Manager Association and the Royal Col- USPS 635-480 umbians Drum Corps Sept. 19 at the Selser School at Westover • ••••• D • • D • ••••••••••• AFB, Chicopee, Mass, Registra- session of narcotics and a pos- tion is 11 a.m., with the contest session of fireworks charge beginning at 1 p.m. against him, Now tell me, what is Sept 20, the corps will put on Editor his father's name? No, I don't an exhibition at the Great Har- THE OLD ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST Roman Catholic Town Times blame his parents, I'm just try- rington Fair, Great Harrington, Church was erected in 1877 on the site of the current Citytrust Dear Sir: ing to make a point. Mass. in the early evening bank. (Historical Society Photo) I'm writing to express my sen- Some of you political figures hours. timents, along with those of 98% here in town—you certainly Other upcoming aetivites in- of the people I speak tor regard- would not be waking around clude: Sept. 26, Big E in West Watertown Agricultural ing the constant bringing up of with your heads high if your Springfield, Mass.; Sept. 27, Ed Diorio's name and the fact names were plastered all over Mums Festival in Bristol, with that he is the ex-Deputy Chief of the papers when your children parade at 2 p.m.; Oct. 3, Corps of Fair, 1877Remembered Police, had problems. Again, I repeat, the Year Contest at Newington ByJohnPfllis serves which he said he would be Why is it when other offspring it's not the parents fault so why Community Center, sponsored by delighted to do. Found fresh are arrested, sometimes for rape, keep on bringing Ed Diorio's Newington Drum Corps- Oct. 3, (The following is a con- butter from the Maples and assult or whatever, they do not name and former occupation up fourth annual Oktoberfest in tinued look at the Watertown doughnuts so we had a merry put the individual's father's everytime his offspring has a Watertown; Oct. 4, Apple Fes- Agricultural Fair, as recorded in time, Came up to our parlor name and address, nor do they bout with the law? tival in Southington, with parade the year 1877 in Mrs. John Buck- with ui afterward and took a sam- say what the father's occupation Now the payoff—the officer at 1 p.m.; Oct. 10, Columbus ingham's diary.) ple of worsted to match for me In Wtby, tomorrow. He is quite is or was? who arrested Tom Diorio was Day Parade in West Hartford; "Then there were the tents As an example, the girl who given a commendation, I'm sure Oct. 11, Columbus Day Parade at useful as well as companion- containing the fruit, fancy work, able. was arrested with Tom Diorio— other officers in this town did 12 noon in Newark, N.J. Times etc. Mr Woodward exhibited 37 what is her father's name? Does something in the line of duty for departure will be announced different kinds of apples, some of The Hotel (Warren House) she live with her parents? which was more dangerous in at rehearsal. them beauties, Sanford had some is beginning to fill up with a Also, in the same newspaper, apprehending a criminal but yet Registration forms are avail- pears there. There was a quilt rough set of people, principal- on the same day, a young man, I have never read of their being able for new members at the quilted in pattern like the onely, men. Well, this has been a also 25, was arrested on eight given a commendation. Maybe Wednesday rehearsals from 6:30 Grandmother Chapman made in pleasant day full of frolic and fun counts each of burglary and lar- you othu officers should be con- to 9 p.m. at Judson School, Ham- 1811. and a quilted skirt 137 for us all, ceny and is being held in lieu of stantly on the lookout for a mem- ilton Lane. Call Michael K leban years old! Had jireat fun with Sept. 26th $10,000 bond. He also has other ber of th« Diorio family to maybe at 274-4622 after 4 p.m. for more Miss Lounsberry, daughter of an Mr. Stoddard brought me the cases of three counts of pos- go through a stop sign or red information. herb doctor in Oxford, and worsted, all correct, also some The corps tentatively is plan- bought a jar of preserves from roses and tuberoses. At 2 o'clock ning a grinder sale, tag sale, and her. She had 60 different kinds. we all went to the Fair. Our car- frip to a winery in November. The fancy work was too ugly to riage near other friends, Russell NEW YOU" look at. Saw Charlie Warren's got down and we sat on the box, 731 Mats St., Watertown baby exact age of McLean and Sanferd's calf took 1st prize. There was a chariot race by gome Saving is fins, but don't save all much older looking, a very nice Don't wait any longer to boy. Met the Morgans and Mrs, of Barnum's women, one of your good deeds for the future. Benedict, all dressed with kid them quite decent looking but get your body back in shape! gloves on, walking elegantly the other horrible. Then the alone, having such a proper equestrians came on, then the REGISTER NOW — tall 173-0862 I FAMILY CYCLI i time. We had such fun and every- sulky races. There was not the New CJassms Forming in; | CINTER I one was gazing at us. Mr. De- least enthusiasm, but we had fun • BeUy Dancing • Yoga • Karate Forest came up and talked to us among ourselves. Bought J "The Home of Honda" J awhile. We had some soda water prize popcorn and molasses pop- SUmnastic/Aerobic Exerciie i Gas Savers In Stock! I which was execrable. The vege- corn, dreadful stuff. We were too tables were of enormous growth, tired in the evening to go to I Clearance on 'B\ Models!i particularly pumpkins and beets. Judge Foote's lecture,,." I Now at discount prices! $ There were no sideshows at all, Life had continued on a steady which was a pity. pace for the rest of the decade, ZINNO MUSIC INC Allyn M, Hungerford was elected 699 Wolcott St., Wtby. | Parts • Salej • Service I We wandered about amused Judge of Probate in January of 1 by the people as well as the prod- 1877. He was replaced by Wil- (Nixt fo Family Affair Rest.) f call 757-7830 I ucts of the soil until 6 o'clock. We I 1223 N, Main, Wtby. I invited Mr. S. (Stoddard) to take liam Hotchkiss In 1879, who held WHY RENT YOUR the position until his death in tea with us and taste our pre- 1890, BAND INSTRUMENT FROM The establishment of the Ro-"* ZINM© MUSIC? * man Catholic Church in Water- • areas lowest prices • repair dept, on premises • AUCTION-Fri. Sept. 25th 7 P. town had occurred in 1877. no finance charges • free and easy parking • low Father Eugene Gaffney had pur- monthly payments • free service • Rental price FAiR-Sat, Sept, 26th 10 A.M. chased a site at 689 Main St. for a church building. The property applies towards purchase of instrument was obtained from Henry Dayton STOPINORCALL TODAY FOR DETAILS- Union Congregational Church for $375, 755-3696 Buckingham St., Oskvllle The land grade required a cel- FREE TEE SIB HIT Games ©Booths ©Prizes ©Tag lar so a plot at the corner of WITH THE PRIVATE Sales May Ride o Pony Rides o Crafts Main St. and Woodruff Ave, was PURCHASE OF ANY INSTRUCTIONS ON purchased for S600 (City Trust ALL INSTRUMENTS Bank), Merrltt Hemlnway paid FREE ENTERTAINMENT for the land, and the church was I( constructed at a cost of $7,000. Magic Show- MR, RUFFLES" The cornerstone was laid in Rustle up some fall Singing Group-''RONDELAY'' II November by Bishop Galberry magic in Pappagallo's I! ii and he had dedicated the build- rich-looking suede i! 11 ing on March 24,1878 in honor of espadrille with matching I i SERENDIPITYSUPPERS :00 P.M. 11 St. John the Evangelist. Since I I then the church membership rope wedge,.,in Adults: $3,00 Children: $2.00 (under 12) 11 had increased and the town grew wonderful autumn JL ji with one more religious commun- shades. Middle Quarter ity. The Rev. S,K, Smith became _$43 Bt, 6&64 ANNUAL CHURCH FAIR minister of the Methodist Church Navy, Brown & Black Woodbury and in 1878 until 1880. Suede 263-4007 Town achievements in 1879 were incorporation of the Water- 3714 Whitney A ve. GIANT TAG SALE town library Association by the Mi. Carmel, Ct. First Congregational Church State legislature, A fence was 281-4267 built around the burial ground on DeForest St., Watertown, CT, Main St. for the cost of $84,12, The pace of life went steadily Sat., Sept. If - IOSOO a.m. - 3:00 p.m. through the 1870's, and 1880 RAIN OR SHINE would mark the celebration of Many Booths • Baked Goods Watertown's Centennial, which Snack Bar • Floats • Booka will be discussed next week. Jewelry ® Produce • Wood Items • Cake Walk • Penny Candy NOTHING WASTED 1HICKIN PAR - B - QUi DINNIR Even the people who are always trying to get somethmg for nothing served continuously from 5:00 * 7:OO won't lose if they learn from all their Call the Church Office for Reservations experiences, I

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WATERTOWN FLAZA Management Reserves the Right to Limit Quantities Open 7 Days 1161 MAIN ST. Specials good while Supply Lasts 8 a.m. to 10p.m. WATERTOWN 274-5425 Daily including Sunday Page 6 TowPropertyn Times (Wat< of the Watertown Historical Society Scholarship By Knights watertownhistoricalsociety.org The St. Plus X, CouncU P 3594 Knights of Columbus'sch arships for 1981 recently w< presented to two recipien Property of the Watertown TowHistoricaln Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) September 17, 1981 Page ? Monday, Sept. 21—Morning a.m.; Youth Fellowships, 6:30 ship, 11 a.m.; Youth Groups, Prayer and Communion, 8:45 p.m.; Booth set up for fair, 2 p.m. 5:45 p.m.; Evening Service, 7 a.m.; A.A., 10:30 a.m.; Evening Tuesday, Sept. 22—Brownies, p.m. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPrayer, 5:45 p.m.; ECW Potluck 3,'3O p.m.; Junior Girl Scouts, Supper, 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.; Senior Choir, 7 p.m. Foil Gospel Assembly Tuesday, Sept. 22—Morning Wednesday, Sept. 23—Boy 1317 Watertown Ave,» Wiby, Prayer and Communion, 8:45 Scouts, 7 p.m. 756.1293 St. Jr,» , the Evangelist Sunday, Sept. 20—Church a.m.; Alanon, 10 a.m.; Evening Sunday, Sept, 20—Worship 574 Main St., 274-8836 School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service, Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; A.A., 8 p.m. Evangel Auembly of God Service, 8 a.m. Thursday, Sept, 17—Low 10:30 a.m.; CCC, Grades 7 to 12 Wednesday, Sept. 23—Mor- 2345 Utchfleid Rd.» 274.5759 * a a Mass, 11 a.m. and anyone interested in audit- ning Prayer, 8:45 a.m.; Bible Sunday, Sept. 20—Church United Methodist Friday, Sept, 18—Low Mass, ioning for regular handbell choir, Teaching, Communion, and School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Ser- 305 Main Si,, 274-4067 11 a.m.; Wedding of Paul 11:30 a.m.; Pilgrim Choir, S p.m. Healing Service, 9:30 a.m.; Junior Choir, 3:15 p.m.; Evening vice, 11 a.m.; Sing and Share, Sunday, Sept. 20—Church Lavrton and Michele Heroux, Monday, Sept. 21—Fix-It 6 p.m. School, 9 a.m.; Morning Wor- 5 p.m.; Wedding of Louis Col. Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Senior Choir, Fellowship, 9 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 23— ship, 10:30 a.m.; Euriskon, 7 asanti and Alice Dougherty, 7 Tuesday, Sept. 22—Music Royal Rangers, 7 p.m.; Bible p.m. p.m.; Bingo, Church Hall, 7:15 Committee, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24—Morning Study, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 21—Girl p,m, Wednesday, Sept. 23—Wo- Prayer and Communion, 8:45 Scouts, 3:30 p.m.: Euriskon, Saturday, Sept. 19—Folk men's Fellowship State Annual a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Christian Science 7 p.m.; Weight Watchers, 7 Chow, 9:30 a.m.; Altar Boys, Meeting in Bristol, 9:30 a.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; Communion 37 Holmes Ave., Watcrbnry p.m.; Waterbury Oratorio Soci- 12:30 p.m.; Confessions 4 to 5, and Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Boutique Sewing and Crafts In 756.0726 ety, 7:45 p.m. and 7:45 to 8.-1S p.m.; Low Mass Trumbull House, 10 a.m.; Pion- Tuesday, Sept. 22—Euriskon, for deceased members of Bois- Sunday, Sept. 20—Service and eer Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Senior WatervIUe Bible Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. 7 p.m. vert Family, 5 p.m.; 26th Anni- Choir, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 23—Girl versary Low Mass for Francesca 240 Dwlgbt St., Waterbury Wednesday, Sept. 23—Meet- 753.7942 ing including testimony of Christ- Scouts, 3:30 p.m.; Euriskon, Calabrese, 7 p.m.; TLC registra- 7 p.m. tion and dance, Church Hall, 8 Christ Episcopal Thursday, Sept. 17—Family ian Science healing, 8 p.m. 25 The Green, 274-1910 Night, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24—Euriskon, p.m. 7p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17—Morn. Friday, Sept. 18—Alanon, Society of Friends Sunday, Sept. 20—20th Anni- ing Prayer and Holy Communion, 10 a.m. versary Low Mass for Hugh P. 8:45 a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 274.8598 Sunday, Sept. 20—Bible Class- Sunday, Sept. 20—Meeting for Pack 457 Roundup Campbell, 8:15 a.m.; 13th Anni. p.m.; Holy Communion and Bible es for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Coffee versary Low Mass for Lewis study, 7:30 p.m. Worship, Woodbury Community Cub Scout Pack 457, St. John's Archibald, 9:30 a.m.; Anniver- Break and Fellowship, 10:30 Center, 10 a.m. Church, will have its annual sary High Mass for Martin Mc- Friday, Sept. 18—Morning a.m.; Worship Service and Be- membership roundup Thursday, Gough, 10:45 a.m.; Low Mass for a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; ginner's Church, 11 a.m.; Song, MIddJcbary Baptist Sept. 24, at 7 p.m. at the church. Bernard Mulholland, 12 noon- Senior YPF, 7 p.m.; Bible Study Sharing, and Bible Study, 6 p.m. at Jessell home, 8 p.m. 74 KeUy Rd., Mlddlebiiry Any boy 8 years of age, or who Folk Choir, 4 p.m.; Low Mass 758-9655 will turn 8 by February, 1982, (Folk Mass) for Cassle Brennan, Saturday, Sept. 19—Prayer Union Congregational Breakfast, 8:45 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 20—Sunday may join. An enjoyable evening 5 p.m.; Bingo, Church Hall, 161 Buckingham St., 274.4045 School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Wor- is planned. 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20—Holy Com- Thursday, Sept. 17—Junior munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commun- Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Cadette Girl Monday, Sept. 21—Low Mass, ion, Church School, and nursery, Scouts, 7 p.m. 9 a.m.; CCD and CYQ—TLC ad- 10:15 a.m.; Lay Readers' Ser= Saturday, Sept. 19—First Con- visors meeting in rectory, 7:30 vice at Watertown Convalarium, gregational Church Fair, 10 a.m. p.m. 1 p.m.; Lay Readers' Service at to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 22—Low Mass, Whitewood Manor, 1:30 p.m.; 9 a.m.; Miraculous Medal No- Prayer and Praise Service,' Sunday, Sept. 20—Senior vena, 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Choir, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Wor- ship and Church School, 10:30 Wednesday, Sept. 23—Low Mass, 9 a.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. Roaring 20's Antique Classic Car Club Prtsent their 1 lth Annual Trinity Lutheran 55 DeForest St., 274.8534 ANTIQUE Sunday, Sept. 20—Clean-Up Day, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service, AUTO SHOW 10:45 a.m.; Pastor Stott's Ord- Take 1-84 To F.xil I 4 . On Grounds Of ination at First Lutheran, Lynn, Soulhbury Training Srhool Mass., 4 p.m. ATSOUTHBURY.CONN. Wednesday, Sept. 23—Choir, Sunday, September 20, 10 A.M. -.4 P.M. 7:30 p.m. Flea Market • Entertainment • Picnic Area First Congregational Donation $2.00 Rain Date, Sept. 27th 40 DeForest St., 274.6737 Thursday, Sept. 17—Church Hall open for fair and tag sale FREf items, 9 a.m. onward. Friday, Sept. 18—Church Hall fSTIMATES open for fair and tag sale items, BUY ONE 9 a.m. onward. Saturday, Sept. 19—Annual GET ONE Fair Fair, Tag Sale, and Chicken Barbeque, 10 a.m. na, BLOWN-IN FREE CELLULOSE AND FIBERGLASS Product - Andrew Gallagher 2745175 Vitamin C 500 mg. Stress Formula 600 (Comparable to Stresstabsj Vitamin E 400 i.U. 100 CHIMNEYSWEEP Hi-Po-Vites™ 100 Our high potency natural multi-vitamin with 26 vitamins and minerals BUYONE.GETONE 1/2 PRICE Profesiisnag Steam Vitamin C Carpet Cleaning Product . Size C-250 mg. the Bano-Clene*"1 way 100/250 In home or office — by carefully trained, O500 mg 250 experienced personnel ... bonded, in- C-1000mg 100 sured, uniformed and courteous. No Chewfibio Orange Flavoreee 100 mg 100 smoking in home or office, Chowable Orange Fiavorceo 250 mg 100 250 TREATMENT FOR, Chewabie Orange Flavoreee 500 mg 100 • Soil Retardation • Static Elee- Ultra Coe- 500 mg. Tune Rolnasu 50/100/200 ;pt t^ieity • Smoke Damage • Spot Ultra Cce" 1000 my Tsine Holeabi' GO 1 - ' Removal • Pet Odors, Ultra Gee11 1500 mg Time Release GO in moit casei equipment is left outside In our truck, EXPERT FURNiTURE CLEANING NOTIi for oteurol. phone suoin, call In length a! inn, widlh of ream numb"ef"a" Free Estimates Post ©fftce ©rug ftore J&R Carpet Cleaning SS DeForest Sfreaf, Waferfown $5.00 off with any 2 room combination and this coupon, 274-52S8 J, Sclortlno R. Seionlno HBurst M-F 9-9 $aia in stfact whllt supply lasts, 274.9000 755-2076 Sot. 14 Sun, 8-1 ExplmsNov. IS, 1981 Page Property8 Town Times^WAtertown of, Conn. the) Septembe Watertownr 17,1981 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

More NVYS information can be 9 Youth Symphony obtained by contacting President Jaycee Woman's Bs«argoi s Open Auditions Donald Holley at 753-4725. Group To Form Open auditions for prospec- An organizational meeting to Mouse iive members of the Naugatuck Sept, Euriskon establish a Jaycee Woman's Valley Youth Symphony will The United Methodist Church, Chapter in Watertown will be take place Saturday, Sept. 19, 305 Main St., will host a five- held Monday, Sept. 21, at S p.m. Sunday Dinner from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon at Ken- night Euriskon event Sunday at the Watertwon Library. nedy High School, Waterbury. through Thursday, Sept. 20-24. Jaycess Women are an organ- Specials The symphony includes more Euriskon, a Greek word mean- ization of young women who pro- than 100 musicians comprising ing "discovery," will be a provide service to their community Sole Florentine , 7.9S three separate divisions. They gram of singing, preaching, pray- and Individual development and come from a dozen area commun- ing, and playing designed to help leadership training'to their mem- Stuffed Breast of Chicken , 7,95 ities. people discover a deeper mean* bers. Veal Cordon Bleu 8.95 The groups are the elementary ing to their faith. Membership is open to any in- school-age Junior Symphony, terested young women between Includes soup or fruit cup, salad, bread, potuto, The program will be led by the the middle school Symphonette, Rev. Richard Ryley, Beacon, the ages of 18 and 35. vegetable and complimentary glass of wine, and the high school-level Youth N.Y. The public is invited. (green discount tickets may not be UHCC! for Symphony. HUMAN NATURE Sunday Special Dinners) It's just human nature to put off until! tomorrow the bad habits we Main Street, Intersection Rt. 6 & 64, should be breaking today. Woodbury, CT A Fine Family Rcsluurunt Serving Many a man tries to push ahead Lunch Vt Dinner by patting himself on the back. I l.-30-si:tf0. Dinner 4:B(W> Kussdl Kiiyim. Choi" 11.•:«)-<>. Simtluv 1 W.W-H SBS.*84« wm Specializing in Italian and Continental Cu/s/ne, STARTS FRIDAY, SiPT. 18 where wonderfgl things happen to Beef, Pork, Fowl, ADULTS $1.50 KIDS & SR. CIT. 99c Seafood & Pasta. Most everything cooked to order. [WilCOME, ARTHUR! restaurant WHAT TOOK YOUshowi In addition to serving lunch Mon. — Fri. SO LONG! A' 753=1181 -we have extended lunch to include Sat, Dudley Liza 7 & Moors Minnelli 9ilO * MAT. 3rthi [ SUN. Dinner Specials -Antlionu 3 2 P.W. 99c For All RESTAURANT & Thurs, f/17 — Fri. 9/!8 — Saf, 9/l» 471 Main St., Oakvilie m Ossobwc© 274-4722 Anthony R. Rinaldi, Anthony P. Rinaldi — Owners with Risotto Aldo Style Serving Lunch — Mon, — Fri. 11:45 — 2:30 • Seafood Sat. 11:45 —2:00 Serving Dinner Wed. Fradiavlo w/linguine Mon. — Sat. 4-45 — 10-001 lunch CLOSED SUNDAY STEAMERS • Pork Chops American Express Thurs, and with sweet and hot peppers BUSCH NITE Dinner VISA 50« Mugs T-shirts raffled Reservations Complete Dinner Includms soup, salad, vege,, potato and coffee Fri. Recommended MpRMINGSIDE OPEN AGAIN FOR SUNDAY DINNER 5 — 9 p.m. Sit. Open Sunday For Happy Hour 5.— S p.m. COLLEGE NiTE includes FEB PIZZA BAR and ALL BAI DWNIS $1.00. • BEER & WIN1 50c let drink IREI, with OUR DOWNSTAIRS ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES — CollegB I. D. ACCQMODATK$ UP TO 80 PEOPLE. DAILY LUNCHEON AND DINNER ieatunng 702 Highland Ave., Waterbury, Ct, HAPPY HOUR 4 to 7 P.M., MON, to FRI, JACK CALDWELL FRIDAY SURF AND TURF BUFFET-$H.9S Lobster Bisque - Clam Chowder - Clams on the Half Shell - Pink Shrimp - Salad Bar - Roast Steamship of Beef - Honey Glazed Ham - Roast Breast of Turkey - Chicken Du Jour - Seafood Newburg - Italian Sausages and Peppers - Baked Stuffed Clams -Assorted Vegetables - Chefs Specials Assorted Rolls - Dessert Cart - Beverage i833Wat«rtownAve ENJOY SATURDAY NIGHT DINNER-FROM $6.95 Waterbury CHEF'S MENU SELECTIONS 574.3452 Restaurant USDA Choice Prime Ribs of Beef $10.95 Friday Featuring. Broiled New York Sirloin Steak $10.95 International Cuisine with Medallions of Tender Veal Piccata $9M THE many delicious Greek Specialties Delicious Breast of Chicken Divan $8.95 Cockenoe Oysters A La Florentine $8.95 "Sunday Specials 'SJS™ Saturday SUNDAY FAMILY BUFFET - NOON TIL 5 - $7.95 Cl OFF for Senior Citizens) Soup Du Jour ~ Assorted Salads — Roast Top Round TOM STANKUS of Beef — Honey Glazed Ham — Roast Breast of * Roast Leg of Veal Turkey — Chicken and Seafood Du Jour — Italian Sausages and Peppers — Chefs Specials Vegetables — * Roast Leg of Lamb Assorted Rolls — Dessert Cart — Beverage * Stuffed Trout Call for times & titles (crabmBit stuffing) Complete Dinner Includes Soup or Salad, Entree, RESERVATIONS and BANQUET DEPT. 758-1711 Potato, Vegetable, Dessert and Coffee Monday MONDAY NITE Lunch; 11.2?30Mon.-Sal. SUNDAY FOOTBALL Dinner; 5 -10 Mon. - Sat. Dinner 12 - 9 •BiliBIMI Cowboys vs. Patriots Barclay Square • Woodbury Drink specials (Bottom of Ben Sherman Hill) after every score Reservations; 263-4555 1-84 Exit 16 - Left Vi Mile South on Route 188 Middiebiiry, Ct. 06749 ClamNite Property of the Watertown TowHistoricaln Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) September 17, 1981 Pag e 9 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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JL_ Your Oiiheat Efficiency Test will tell you. Call for yours today. PagPropertye 10 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) Septembe Watertownr 17,1981 Historical Society Town Meeting Monday On Band Parents' Night Monday Funds For Roofwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Repairs At Heminway A town meeting will be held ness manager tor the school de- Parents of fifth and sixth grad- Monday, Sept. 21 to appropri- partment, reported the roof por- ers from Judson, Polk, South, ate 538,000 from a Board of Ed- tions at WHS and Judson have and Heminway Park Schools are ucatlon surplus to repair roofing been priorities since the referen- Invited to the annual Band Par- at Watertown High School and dum, and must be dealt with. ents' Night next week at Hemin- Judson School. The Board did not carpet the way's gymnasium, The meeting, to precede the high school library because of The program is set for Mon- regular Town Council session, leaks. Mr Huot said there have day, Sept. 21, beginning at 7 will begin at 8 p.m. in the high been no leaks at Judson, but if p.m. school library. blisters formed over the summer William Norwood, Heminway The Board wants to fixth e roof break, there could be serious principal, and Robert Pettin- over the front portion of the high* problems. icchi, school system supervisor school, which includes the li- The funds will be taken from of music, will be the guest speak- brary and administrative offices, an estimated SS4.472 surplus ers. Gail A. Cunningham, In- and a wing at Judson. from the 1980-81 fiscal year the structor of elementary school The areas were not scheduled music in Watertown's schools, for repair under the $575,000 ap- Board Is expecting to return to the Council. will discuss the objectives and propriated in April, 1979 at a goals of the music program. THIS MUSICAL HALF DOZEN will be performing solos during town-wide referendum, nor dur- The Board realized savings in This week Miss Cunningham the Monday, Sept. 21, annual Band Parent!* Night at 7 p.m. at ing the summer, when 515,000 fuel and from operating under will be meeting with fifth and the Heminway Park School gymnasium. Seated left to right are: was spent to fix the Heminway emergency restrictive guidelines sixth graders in the schools, Maura Butler, flute; David Barbieri, alto saxophone; arid Shelly Park School auditorium-gymnas- when the town was functioning introducing them to the instru- Daddona, bell lyre, Standing left to right: Gail Cunningham, ium roof. several months without an of- mental program offered in Wa- elementary school music Instructor; Billy O'Donnell, trombone; However, Richard Huot, busi- ficial budget. tertown. Also, instruments Time Werenko, trumpet! and Stacey Kiltonic, clarinet. The group the children are able to play wUl wUl be introducing music to South, Polk, and Judson Schools this be demonstrate-d. week during short performances. (Valuckas Photo) USED CAR Sixth grade Heminway Park band members who will perform Parent Seminar give registrants concrete •• RENTALS on the school tour, and next Mon- examples and strategies to day night at the parent's meet- Is Scheduled define and deal with communica- "Rent A Reliable Used Car Daily, Weekly, or ing, are Maura Butler, flute; tion problems within the home, Monthly, For Much Less Than A New One," Stacy KUtotue, clarinet! David A one-day seminar called Barbleri, alto saxophone,- Tim "How to Live With Your and with parent-teen conflict, Cars • Wagons • Trucks c As Low as *11,95 Werenko, trumpet; BOly O'Don- Teenager: A Parent's Survival For more information or to oeO, trombone; and Shelly Dad- Seminar" will be held Saturday, reserve a place at the seminar, BARON MOTOR CAR CO. dona, bell lyre. Sept. 28, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.rn. at call Mr, Nottage at 272-9774. The group is seheduleci to play Cheshire High School. I 1360 Main St., Watertown at Smith today CXtarsday) at Robert F. Nottage, area direc- 274-2274 274-5627 10 a.m,, aad tonjonow at Polk, tor of the Institute for Adolescent at 10 a,m., aad Jndsan, 2 p.m. Studies, said the seminar will WosfburyFord Continues To Bring Summer Savings on CAPRICE Rent a Car You The Finest Stock No, 841 — Btige with camel doth Locally for Used Cars trim. Power door locks, tinted glass, floor s in Connecticut mots, body side moldings, electric rear only 18,95perday 81 PLYMOUTH HORIZON - 4 eyl., 4 window defocjger, AC, remote S/V mirror, Stop in or call spd,, ail black, 9,000 orig. miles S/S radial w/w rim. $8499 II MERCURY CAPRI - 4 eyl., 4 274-2501 spd,, PS, sunroof, block magic op- L.: . _.. .,_. tion, 4500 orig, mi. WEST CHEVROLET 81 MERCURY CAPRI - 3 dr., loaded w/eqoipm#nf, low mileage. 620 Main Street — Watertown — 274-8$ 13 10 CHIVY CHEVETTE - 4 DR., HB, white, AT 10 CHIVY CITATION - 2 dr., V6, AT, PS, PB, AC. 80 CHIVY CITATION - 4 dr., bl. plus interior decor, blue, V-6, AT, PS, PB, AC. 80 MUSTANG - 3 dr. drk. bl., 4 spd. 4 cyl., PS. 10 Muitang • slv., 2 dr, SO MUSTANO - br., 2 dr. 80 FORD FIBTA - 3 dr., FWD, 4 cyl,,, low milBage, 80 FORD GRANADA • 4 dr. Sed., 6 eyl., AT, AC, Cruise Control, 15,000 mi. 80 FORD FAIRMONT - 2 dr., 6 eyl., 4 spd., PS, PB, AC. 79 CHRYSLER LEBARON - 4 Dr., grey n PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - 2 Dr., AT, PS, PB. PW, AC, AM/FM. 79 CAMARO - T-Top, loaded ANNUAL PERCINTAQ! RATE WHIN YOU BUY w/options, low miles. AND TAKiDEU VERY 79 MUSTANO - 4 cyl., 4 spd,, PS, ONANYNEW1S81 79 PINTO • 2 dr., 4 cyl., AC. CHEVROLET CAR, 1981 79 CAPRI • blue, 4 eyl., AT, 3 dr. LIGHT-DUTY TRUCK, OR1982CAVAUER 78 MERCURY ZiPHYR • small V8 2 dr., low mileaqe. 7? FAIRMONT — 4 dr. sedan, 6, AT, PS, PB, AC, white w/red vinyl FINANCING COULD Sfl int., exe. low mileage family ear. 7f OLOSMOBIU — Cutlass Su- preme Cpe — Triple maroon, PS, HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! PB, AC, stereo, exe. cond. 78 FORD LTD 11 — 4 dr. sedan — It. bl.( white top, 4 -way pow«r, AC, exc. low mileage 1 owner car, 78 FAIRMONT - 4 cyl.; 4 spd., sta- f f tion wagon, excellent economical Showroom op«n Mon, Thpy Thurs. til"9 p.m., FrS«s Sat. tll S p.m. family ear

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1224 Main St., Wattrtown 764.2101 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) September 17,1981 Page 1 J 5.-30 p.m. Tickets available at ends' Gallery, 12 noon. Guest: $* door. Richard M. Davis, Taft School history chairman, discusses watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMONDAY, SEPT, 21 Huguenots in America. Open to BINGO SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave- public. nue center open 9 a.m. to 4 p,m. BRIDGE CLUB at Watertown at PUBLIC BUILDINGS Commit- Library, 7;30 p.m. Bring partner, GENFKAL IR1DAY, SEPT. 18 tee meeting at French Street po- or call 274-1634 for partnerships. St. Mary Magdalen INFO NUMBERS: munici- SENIOR CITIZENS Fails Ave. lice headquarters, 8 p.m. NUTMEG SQUARES square pal switchboard, 274.5411, for center open 9 a,m. to 1 p.m.; mi- TOWN COUNCIL meeting at dancing at Polk School, 7:30 p.m. Church Hall, most governmental and school nibus to Waterbury and mall In high school library, 8 p.m.; department offices, including morning and afternoon. town meeting vote on school roof recreation exts. 253-255, and sen- repair fund. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23 Oakville ior center and minibus exts. 423- SATURDAY, SEPT, 19 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. 424. TOWN CLERK'S office at town TUESDAY, SEPT. 22 center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; mi- hall, 37DeForest St., open 9 a.m. REC BUS trip to West Spring- nibus to Waterbury and mall in THURSDAY, SIPT, 17 to 12 noon. field's Big E Exposition leaves morning and afternoon. 7il5 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave, former Flk-KwUfc Store parking ZONING BOARD of Appeals center open 9 a,m, to 4 p.m.; SUNDAY, SEPT. 20 lot at 8.15 a.m. meeting in Watertown Library, Every Thursday ANNUAL CLAMBAKE by SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave- 7.-30p.m. social 1 to 4 p.m. nue center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Smoke Eaters OAKVILLE PTO meeting at Watertown Fire Department at OyEREATERS ANONYMOUS Cerceniaggiore Club, Sylvan FRIENDS OF LIBRARY meet- meeting at Oakville Branch Li- Installed Polk School, Buckingham Street, Lake Rd., Oakville, 10 a.m. to ing at Watetown" Library Fri- brary, 55 Davis St., 7-30 p.m. 7.-30 p.m.

t "Everybody would like lo save on taxes, Does that mean the All Savers is for everybody?" It depends on your tax bracket and on your personal financial situation. The All Savers CD.'s low minimum deposit and short term coupled with its high yield make it an attractive investment for almost everyone. Tax benefits, If you're confused about the tax-free All Savers which are substantial, increase in proportion to your tax Certificate, you're not alone, just about everyone we've rate. See the table for sample rates and yields. talked with feels the same way. So, to shed some helpful light on the subject, our Taxable Equivalent Yield Joint Taxable Marginal Tax Based on 12.61% "All Savers Team" is pleased to answer questions most Income Rate* All Savers CO. Yield** often heard. $\liA)&\-$2&;2UU >• • • 24% ' ; "Just what is an All Savers CD,?" J4J.U1- 29.9UU 32%, IH.i-4% It's a one-year savings certificate that earns interest exempt i=i.J01- 45.8UO 4}% 22.12% MUJOI. «5.W)0 27,41% from federal income tax. The minimum deposit is $500. 54% "How much interest is exempt from tax?" "Taxable Income categories andrates based on WBOtaxtables, If you file a joint return, up to $2,000 is exempt. For * *Based on an investment of up to $15,860 on October 1, ($7,930, individuals, up to $1,000 is tax-free. Even if you have an individual return) Individual Retirement Account or a Keogh Plan, you qualify for the All Savers CD, exemption ah well, "How can I find out if an All Savers CD, makes sense "What is the purpose of the AH Savers CD.?" forme?" Congress authorized the All Savers CD, to provide a tax Any member of First Federal's All Savers Team will be glad to break for savers. It is anticipated that this tax incentive will advise you about the advantages of an All Savers CD, ba^ed result in increased savings at depository institutions, In turn on current tax rates and your own taxable income. mortgage money will become more readily available and "My money is tied up in a 6-month Money Market Certificate. less expensive, this would be a boost to the housing Will I pay an early withdrawal penalty if I convert it to an All industry, Savers CD,?" "When can ! invest in the All Savers CD.?" No, you won't be1 subject to any penalty. New federal Any time from October 1st, 1901 until December .it st, regulations specify that the usual penalty for early 1982, withdrawal from a 6-month Certificate will not apply "What is the annual yield?" if the certificate is converted to an All Savors C I). The yield on new All Savers C, D. *s is determined every foui "Is there a penalty for early withdrawal from an All Savers weeks and is guaranteed for the life of the certificate. CD,?" Between October 1 st and 3rd, the annual yield at Fin>t Yes, The penalty required by regulation is forfeiture of J Federal will be 12.61%, the highest rate allowed by law. A months interest and loss of tax exemption. newyield will take effect October 4th. "Is my All Savers CD, deposit safe at First federal?" "How much must I invest to earn $2,000 tax-free interest?" It's very safe. Not only are deposits at First Federal Savings It depends on the yield. At ! 2.61 %, a deposit of $ I .5,H(>0 insured to $ 100,000 by the FSLIC, but they are backed by will earn $2,000. To earn $ 1,000 interest, a deposit of the financial integrity and substantial reserves of First $7,930 would be required. Federal Savings.

Do you have questions about the All Savers Certificate we haven't answered? If so, stop in at any office or call us at 755-1422, and ask for a member of our All Savers team.

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY WATER TOWN® 2748818 WATERBURY ©755-1422 SOUTHBURY* 264-2444 Page 12 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown. Conn.of) Septembe ther 17,198Watertown1 Historical Society Election Candidateswatertownhistoricalsociety.org Are Heading For Television Candidates for public office in dates. Watertown's November election The league this year has com- will appear live on Laurel Cable- mitted itself to supporting the vision's Channel 5 in October to use of public access to cable tele- discuss election issues. vision for widespread discussion Sally Burger, president of the of civic issues. League of Women Voters, which Laurel Cablevision is actively is sponsoring the event, announc- working with the league to advise ed all candidates for Town Coun- local individuals and groups on cil and Board of Education have the uses of public access chan- been invited to appear. nels. Board candidates will be seen on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m. for The league will sponsor a pub* an hour-long discussion, and lie meeting at the Watertown Li- Council candidates will be seen brary Tuesday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 Thursday, Oct. 22, at 8 p.m. p.m. Greg Bobbitt, director of the Each evening's discussion will public access channel, will be be taped for rebroadcast as well. present to discuss the ways in Barbara Berwick, former which local groups can utilize league president, will moderate the cable channel. each session, to include an oppor- Representatives of any local tunity for viewers to telephone group are invited to attend the question* directly to the candi- meeting. THE U.S. AIR FORCE'S New England Concert Band from Pease AFB, Portsmouth, N.H., will perform a pops concert for students at Watertown High School Thursday, Oct. 15, according to Robert $1.00 OFF WITH M. Pettinicchi, school system music coordinator. The band comprises 45 outstanding musicians skillful THIS AD AND A in playing all types of music. Many of them possess college or professional backgrounds. The Air Force Band of New England has performed for numerous dignitaries, military and civilian, including the $5.00 PURCHASE President of the United States. Unlike convential military bands, it will do a program consisting of top Sat., Sept. 19,1981 ONLY! 40 tunes, along with Broadway music, concert selections, and marches.

ceeds going to Venture In Mis- at the ' Women I Have Known * Ission. The show appeared in Water- Wonder — Hostess town last spring, and due to the Back For Friday Encore tremendous response and ac- The professional theatre pro- at 8 p.m. at Taft School's Bing- claim the play received, All Bakery Thrift Shops duetion of "Women I Have ham Auditorium. Saints' made arrangements for Known,' direct from New York The production Is being pre- the return engagement. 9 City and starring Tulis MeCali, sented by All Saints' Episcopal will be staged Friday, Sept. 18, Church, Oakville, with all pro- "Women I Have Known" is "BACK TO SCHOOL ' a show created and performed by 66 99 Tulis McCall, and directed by 8UPER SATURDAY Nancy Elizabeth Kammer. It is a skillful combination of truth, Sept. 19,1981 humor, and fiction combined to ROOT & BOYD INC. give a reveafcing and refreshing P - 5 SUPER SPECIALS ALL DAY! Insurance Underwriters Bints 185$ performance. Tulis McCall is an accomplish- L - 1 FREE TWINKIE CAKE TO ANY j GiNiRAL INSURANCE ed New York actress, and has toured the country with this CHILD WITH PARENT! • ; show. It will open off-Broadway U — SEE TWINKIE THE KID OR WATERRTOWNi 449 Main St. 274-259! in the spring of 1982. WONDER FRESH GUY! WATERBURYi 101 South Main Street Tickets can be reserved by F56-72S1 calling 274-2352, and they also S — REGISTER TO WIN $5 JO FREfi will be available at the door.

.PRODUCT — 3 WINNERS! OOOO 0 O O O O OOO O 0 O U O O

347 Thomaston Avc, Wtby. PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTIONS West bury lOSMeridenRd^Wtby. ON ALL INSTRUMENTS Plumbing ; Joseph Clncogrono RENTAL PLANS ALSO AVAILABLE ; AH plumbing repairs 5SSSSSS55 ; and installation. 10AcreMsll-m.63 • Reasonable rites. Opening WMertown J 24-hour service. 274-3791 avis. Mon. Sept. 21 274-1556 I or 274-1806 diys a fl e a o n a an e e q fl ^ B fl a QJ o Wolff INC. ;«iHc to" s jrt So Mi r HI ij:; ;; CUSTOM DRAPERIES ,;jS W i g HPl otogr n grimly: , CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES • SLIP COVERS * WINDOW SHADES » WOVEN WOODS • VERTICAL BLINDS e SHOP AT HOME SERVICE WE MEASURE • MAKE * INSTALL s ''Ask Your Friends & Neighbors About Us" Free with 150 purchase 41 W, Main St. 756-0220 S 95 /3 U U diamond earings - value 59 WATERBURY « ° ^ Free with $50 purchase personally monogrammed mug with glass bottom DIET Remounts- Appraisals - Engraving CENTER Because we care ... J/ you get the beat. W* Your satisfaction ... Lay-a-ways Middfebury Hamlet is our key to success. available 2nd Floor f SERVED DAILY FROM Middlebury, Ct. Men,- Sat. TAteteuT on ^r-!N 758-8561 Mon.-Sat. Union Sq., Southbury 264-889d Tnurs. 9:30 to 9 j , w« 271-8829 Open 8:30 a.m. ISSSSSS8SSSSSS3SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SSSSSS&>} 15© ECH©i_&K£ Rd. CT. Property of the Watertown TowHistoricaln Times (Watertown, Conn, Society) September 17f 1981 Page 13 WetKnown Orgnbt Am, watertownhistoricalsociety.org The youth roller skating Composer Guest Sept 29 program sponsored by the Parks The First Congregational Franck, as well as some of his and Recreation Department will Church will present Jean Lan- own compositions. begin Monday, Sept, 21, at the glais, well-known contemporary Waterbury Colonial Plaza's organist and composer, in an in- Joining M. Langlais will be his Skate Odyssey, augural recital Tuesday Sept. 29, wife, Marie-Louise Jaquet- The program runs Mondays at 8 p.m. Mr. Langlals will be the Langlais, who will play five Dan- from 4 to 5:30 p.m.. and features first of many guest artists the ses de la Renaissance by Pierre six weeks of optional lessons, church plans to have perform on d'Attaignant (1525) and a duet open skating, games, and weekly its new Holtkamp organ. with M. Langlais. planning sessions. M. Langlais, of Paris, France, The recital will conclude with There is a fee. which Includes studied at the National Institute an improvisatidn. admission and skates, Parents for the Young Blind in Paris and are admitted free. at the National Conservatory of Tickets must be purchased in Proof of residency is required, Music in Paris. He has given or- advance and can be obtained at and special Watertown recrea- gan recitals throughout Europe, the church office, 40 DeForest tion I.D. cards can be obtained at the United States and Canada. Street, or at Loraine Gardens, the recreation office, 424 Main As a composer, he has publish- 1359 Main Street. St. ed more than 200 works, which are performed in France as well as in other countries. His Salve HOLLIS D, SEGUR, INC, Regina Mass won the Grand Prix du Disque, as well as the Prix Madame Rene Coty, This work, created at Notre-Dame de Paris, was also performed for "We specialize In group and pan. the 50th anniversary of the Arm- slon plans, Individual estate planning istice of 1918. and high-yield annuities (13.14%), He was professor for 40 years Call the professionals." at the National Institute for the Young Blind and at the Schola 22f West Main St. Cantorum in Paris from 1961 to 1976, and was organist at Notre- Watirfaury, Conn. 754-7933 jot Cunningham pame de la Croix and Saint- KIM ANN DEMSEY, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierre de Montrouge in Paris- Demsey, 60 Cayuga Drive, was the first runner-up at the first He currently Is titular organist at United States Interregional Highland Dancing Championships the Basilique Sainte-Clothilde, recently held in Alexandria, Va, Shown with her awards, she won a position he has held since 1945, the Atlantic International Championship at Grandfather and where Cesar Franck and Mountain, N.C., and was the youngest of six outstanding dancers and Charles Tournemire were or- throughout the United States and Canada to be awarded an aU- ganists before him, Ghiroproetlc PhysUioh e^ense paid trip to Scotland, Miss Demsey is a fifth grader at M. Langlais will perform Judson School, (Demsey photo) pleeej by Francois Couperin, SPINAL RESEARCH IMPROVES X-RAY METHOD Louis-Claude Daqulun, Bach, dress given), property on Mac- One of the side bonsflti coming out of the Chiropractic research omber Street, $8,000; Norman program at the Unfvifilty of Colorado li the nsw development that may The following real estate trans- Baldassari, Wolcott, and Peter ravolutlonlio X-ray technique. actions were made from Friday, Marino and George Norman, Hartshorn's It is well accepted that ordinary X-rays are Inaccurate, because Sept. 4, thru Thursday, Sept. 10, Watertown, to Aldo H. Cariotto, distortion from the center of the X-ray film Increases toward the edge*. according to warranty deeds filed Waterbury, property at Freeman and Macomber Streets, $8,000. Roofing Co. Now Dr. Suh, who heads up the research program, and his associates with the town clerk's office: "Quality work at a have Joined the computer to the X-ray process to compensate for this Sept. 4—Walter S. and Jean B. r FairPrice" distortion. Hart, Watertown, to Vincent 0. What does this mean to us? Techniques In reading and evaluating X- and Marie M. Falladlno, Water- WATERTOWN FEED & GRAIN rays have Improved Immensely and with computer-sided X-ray, the town, property on Woodbury Asphalt, Slate results will be even better. Not only Chiropractic, but science, Industry Road, 547,700; Harold T. and Blue Seal Feed; and all hutth professions will benefit. Anita Hi Gray, Watertown, to Fertilizer, Hardware, . Arthur W. and Jane T. Atwood, and You've probably read stories In the newspaper of someone who has i Sr», Oakville, property on Ham- Pet SuppUei, Bird Seed, bullet lodged near a critical organ tnd the doctors could not take a ilton Avenue, $32,000; Michael Wayne Dog Food, Rubber Roofing chance of operating to remove the bullet. This Is our friend X-ray D. Giglio, Waterbury, to Aline D. Loam distortion again. The pNple who read tha X-rays know there was Bilodeau, Waterbury, property Division of Garassmo distortion and they were unable to locate the bullet precisely because of on Whispering Hill Road, Construction Co, Repairs and that. With computer-aided X-ray, this would not hava been a problem. $80,500; Norman P, and Rosalie 41 DEPOT ST. The relation of the bullet to critical organs could have been determined M. Michaud, Oakville, to Dennis WATERTOWN 374.1231 exactly. M. and Donna A. Sullivan, Gutter Work This Is Just one of the many gifts mankind will receive from this Watertown, property on Port- Chiropractic research program. And there are more coming. land Street, $45,000; TRW Cor- poration, Cleveland, Ohio, to Fully insured Address all questions regarding natural health to- Albert M. Gambone, Middle- Middlibury Chiropractic Group bury, property on Sylvan Lake, Log Splitting 60 Lakaslde Blvd. West $75,000. Witarbury, Conn, 06708 Sept. 8—Colonial Bank, ex- Rototllltng This column brought to you weekly as a public service by ecutor of Willis J. Jackson Es- Watertown, Ct, Dr, Steven L, Levy, Dr. Bernard F, Oerncke tate, Watertown, to George Mlddlebury Chiropractic Group, 60 lakeside Blvd. West Wtbv Michael Floyd and Carol Ann 274-2666 Floyd (no address given), prop- 755.7610 ' erty on Rockdale Avenue, 531,000. Sept. 9—Arthur W. and Jane LEE MYLES T. Atwood, Sr., Oakville, to Ber- nard D. Mikletonas, Southington, THE WORLD'S OLDEST TRANSMJSSiON SPECIALIST property on Dalton Street, * Ask ua about our exeiusivs warranty on transmissions $30,000; Norman L. Baldassari, with Installation of cooler. Wolcott, and Peter Marino, Wat- ertown, to George B. Norman, IN ADDITION TO OUR USUAL LEE MYLES SERVICE INCLUDING ... Watertown, property at Cobb and Macomber Streets, $5,333; • Free Towing Sen/Ice of all 4-WD & Norman Baldassari, Wolcott, and • Free Eleven Point Check Peter Marino and George Nor- Commercial Vehicles man, Watertown, to Frank and • Free Road & Coast to Coast Protection Jacqueline Carangelo (no ad- Diagnostic Test Specialist in Allison TRANSMISSIONS Transmissions © HOURS: 199 Chase Ave, Monday thru Friday | DAVELUT'S a • 5:30 j 754-0171 WATERBURY A HAIR PLACE (Opposite For Mmn & Women KMS NucteoProtein Hair & Skin Care FOR YOUR GINERAL RiPAIR NiEDS Complete repair facility for Domestic Products and Imported Cars Expert installation of trailer hitches, Electric 973 MAIN STREET OPEN M0N. - SAT, Brake Systems & Transmission Coolers* WATERTOWN Guaranteed quality service 274-8851 THURS. & FRi. EVENINGS 1 tf Chase Ave,r Waferbyry 7S4-O1 Fl Page 1Property4 Town Times (Watertown , Conn.of) Septembether 17Watertown, 1981 Historical Society Elliott (6-1, 17S) at the halfback linebacker, and juniors Arman slots. Like Blake, Elliott is a Arisian and Brian Hurst, and Traditional Opening Grid Matchup returnee and letterman. sophomore Dom Valentino in the watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOn Brieve, coach Gargano said secondary. he throws the ball "very well, Coach Gargano said the Resumes Saturday: Tribe Vs. Naugy and is a strong, running quarter- kicking situation "is not as bad back. He's a itrong, physical as people think It is," and he It will seem like old times challenge for Naugy as it is for carrying over," specimen, and up to now, he's possesses three strong-footed again Saturday morning when Watertown," observed 15-year The coach said it's taking the handled the offense very well," Black and Orange meets Garnet head coach Bill Gargano. "We're players some getting used to new kickers. Dave Brieve punted in and Gray on the football field to two good football teams opening dqwnfield blocking rules, and the The offensive line will start four games last season, begin the respective new seasons up a season," triple training sessions at the senior Mike Moffo (8-11, 180) at freshman Jim Post has come on for both sides. Ninth-year coach Craig Peters' start of the practices tuckered center, junior Troy Collier (6-1, rapidly, and quarterback Mark the players out a bit, 200) and senior Jim Prose (5-10, Brieve is said to be equally as After a one-year schedule Greyhounds are being touted as 175) at guards, senior Hans competent strengthwise as aberration, Watertown and one of the Naugatuck Valley Watertown will have to find Hasemann (8-2, 205) at one of the Albanese. Naugatuck will resume their long League favorites, along with replacements for some key defending champion Ansonia and scoring personnel lost via tackles, and seniors Dan "The chances are Watertown rivalry Sept, 19 at 10:30 a.m. on Aitehison (8-2, 180) and Darryl will kick for extra points, he the Indians' turf. The Tribe has Holy Cross, But Watertown graduation. Among them were Johnson (6-1,-185) at ends. won only once, that by a 20-18 usually never finds itself out of quarterback Jackie Bilokon, run- mused. score in 1978, the running either, ning backs Jim Marino, whose 78 Mr, Gargano said the players Visiting teams to Watertown Watertown began last season The 1980 varsity put together a points scored on 13 touchdowns taking over spots left void by this season will be playing the In- against Wolcott in triumphant 7-4 overall record, and 5-3 NVL ranked him seventh in the area, graduation are coming up from dians for the expected last time and Kevin Mabry, who ran for 36 an undefeated junior varsity on the present football field. The fashion, coming out on top 27-8, ledger, tieing for third with Holy team, and already have seen var- "It's just_ as much as a Cross, Watertown's 14-3 loss to points. new athletic complex at the front Ansonia was one of the better ef- Two-year All-NVL kicker Nick sity action when scores dictated of the school will be ready for the forts by any team against the Albanese took four Watertown bringing in the lesser knowns. 1982 season. Semone'i powerful Chargers all year. High kicking records with him, Top offensive reserves will be But for now, coach Gargano Upholstery Co. Coach Gargano, Initially and defensive end Dean Blrdsall sophomore quarterback Jimmy would rather'just think about 200 Monmouth Avs., Wtby. worried over the number of two- and linebacker Ken Knight, who Brooks, junior halfback Ray Saturday morning. Giordano, linemen Brian "May" "A healthy Watertown could Specializing in Custom Re- way players his 88-man varsity has season and three-year tackle squad would field, said he's been records, also were All-NVL, Miller (Sr., 540, 190), juniors surprise a lot of people," he said. upholstery and custom- Chris Loughran and Bryan "If we keep our mistakes down to made lurniturg for hard to nicely surprised by the improve- There are nine lettermen ment by some of the un%returning, however, giving the Bonuomo, and sophomore Billy a minimum, we can do equally as fit aims. Your fabric or Palomba, and Ron Warren, a well as in the past." ours. Also antique and derclassmen. Tribe a good corps to build junior tight end, and sophomore clawic car intenor work "I've been very, very happy around. Mike Daddona, a split end, and convertible topi, JJJJJ with the progress of the team so In the backfleld, junior Mark far," he said. He noted that the Brieve (5-11, 150 lbs,) will start Watertown will field a young Russo Heads m mistakes made in the scrim- at quarterback. He saw action in defense, but coach Gargano said ri6.4S93g mages "are characteristic of any four varsity games last year, so he's been so pleased with the Democrat Fall 1young team, but they're not does have big-time experience. progress of the sophomores and The running backs will be juniors, he can relieve a few of Campaign Drive senior fullback Ken Blake (6-0, the veterans from two-way Ronald Russo has been ap- 180), a veteran, and backup Brian assignments. pointed general campaign chair- Miller (6-0, 175), one of the two Sophomores Palomba (5-10, man of the Democratic Party, seniors with exactly the same 175), at middle guard, Geoffery Town Committee Chairman name — but whose birthday isn't Moody (6-1, 170), at defensive Michael J, Vernovai, Sr., has in May. end, and Steve Martino (5-6,140), announced. Look for senior Tony Mendes at linebacker, may all get star- Edmund Rosa has been named (5-9, 165) and classmate Kyle ting nods, Front liners also will publicity chairman, and Charles include Hasemann and Miller at Monterose will head the dinner- tackle, Blake at the other end, dance committee. junior Glen Grechika and Moffo The party has scheduled its A at linebacker, and senior letter- pre-election kickoff campaign LIVING man Jerry Greider and dinner-dance for Saturday, Oct.3, classmate Dave Brieve (5-10,16) at the Castilian Room, Water- NOT A KILLING at defensive halfbacks. bury. There will be an orchestra We insist you ss# thm homes Junior letterman Mike Maisto and steamboat buffet. Hundreds we've completed of prices (5)9, 165) likely will be the star- Mr. Vemovai said' the dinner homeowners can afford, ting safety. will honor John Keilty, Water- Reservists comprise guard town, who has been active in the Sw^d&h Itftperts, SEAMLESS SIDING Dennis Jalbert, a senior, junior party since 1953, and was a A GUTTERS Tom Vailionis (6-2, 190) and1 state representative for a dozen Cherry And Aluminum A Vinyl sophomore Rolan DeVollat years. A main speaker still is Eliminate Joints, Eliminate tackles, Johnson and junior Ron being lined up. and Circle^ etc. Problems Warren at ends; Elliott and Tickets can be obtained from Thomaston 283-5451 freshman Todd Magyar at Mr. Monterose, or any town com- ALLZ0%O7F/ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimninniainiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii mittee member. This Sate ends Sept. 24, 1981 Tl WATERTOWN AUTO BODY Volunteers Sought DON'T AAIBS IT/ 40 Years Experience Volunteer caseworkers are j We Specialize In: needed at the Waterbury Area CARU* Chapter of the American Red REPAIRING FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS Cross, 64 Holmes Ave., Water- INSTALLING SHOCKS & LIFETIME MUFFLERS bury. Tb FDAMING IOPKCSHOP AUTOMOBILE PAINTING People with some background 179 Main Street Watertown, Ct FIBERGLASS REPAIRS in social work or a related field, CUSTOMIZING & RESTORATION OF OLD CARS or who enjoy working with peo- 2 74-ZV39 INDUSTRIAL PAINTING ple, are needed when emergencies arise. Hours are flexible and Knight Street, Watertown training will be provided. P.O. Box 451 Callthe office ftt 755.1137, ext. 6, for an interview. OILSAVER HOMEOWNERS, Is Your Home Underinsured? TEDTIET£jR.'' FURNACES TRUCKING 66% of all homes are today. Is yours* one Quassuk R. Woodbury of them? 263.3972 Call for a free replacement cost evaluation and also yOU CALL. 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with $4*00 purchase! POiYiSTIR SOLAR DOMESTIC HOT WATER & HEATING Shop now while we have a full SiWBNG THREADS Piumbing-Heating-Electricai-Water Systems supply to choose from. Air Conditioning-Domestic & Commercial **** Washington fid,, Woodbury 183-2840 ARNOLD'S BAKIR'S Thrift Store A WATERTOWN 348 Huntingdon Ave,, Waterbury INDUSTRY SINCE 1883 "Wo B&tl -- W& Bmrvicm" Coupon Good 9/17 — 9/26/S1 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) September 17,1981 Page 15 Knights,Property Indians of Clash the Watertown Historical SocietyLions Plannin g Red Sox Prevail In 3rd Ninth Annual In Field Hockey Opener Game Of League Series Turkey Shoot Southington High School will watertownhistoricalsociety.org juniors Diane Arduino, a links- The senior division Red Sox safety for more than one base. Plans are underway for the provide the opposition today man, backfielder Vieki Eykel- came back to win the second and Armantino relieved Dostaler (Thursday) when the Watertown Watertown Lions Club annual hoff, and Inner forward Audrey third games of its championship on the mound in the fifth with no Turkey Shoot, Chairman Richard High field hockey teams hosts the Rice, who tallied three goals and series with the Astros to capture outs and three tuns already in as Bltier Knights at WHS in a 3:15 O, Clark announced this week. an assist the previous campaign. the crown in the Little League re- a result of GentU's homer. The The ninth annual shoot will contest. No junior varsity game is Jayvee backfielders expected cently. « Astros scared three more times planned. be held on two consecutive Sun- to start varsity this year will be The Astros triumphed in the before the Sox hung on for vic-days, Nov. 1 and Nov. 8 at Gus- TTie game begins a 14-match juniors Karen Cavalari, Janet Al- opener, 11-4, before the Sox ral- tory. tafson's Farm, Linkfield Rd. season for coach Mary Wollen- exander, Pain Steele, and cousins lied to win the second game, 7-6, Dostaler went 4-for*4 with Raymond West, ft charter mem- berg, in her 17th year in the sport Beth and Nancy Keers. and outlasted the Astros in the three RBI, giving him a perfect ber, h Ln charge of tickets and Tanya Krachuk is a junior cen- wild third contest, 23.17. 7-for-7, including seven walks, in turkey distribution. Watertown will try to improve ter, and sophomore linesmen Mike Rivard singled, doubled, the three games. Armantino was The Club expects to be award- on the 4-6-5 record of 1980, but Karen West and Joelle Svab will and homered, Tom Firland 2-for-4 (6-for-ll in the series) ing several hundred 15 to 18 seven seniors from that club—six see action in 1981. homered, and Jimmy Stack trip- with four RBI, and McHale's pound turkeys in connection of them starters—have graduat- H still Is undetermined if led to pace the hitting attack of 3-for-4 performance and three with the shoot. There are three ed. The Indians were 3-10-2 the Cheryl Ventura, who collected the Astros in Game 1, Lee Du-RBI led the Sox to the big tri- different ways in which a turkey year before. four points over one three-game prey and Steve Kennedy com- umph in Game 3. can be won. Details can be se- "We have a solid defense and span last year, will recover from bined for the winning pitching Top Red Sox batting averages cured from Lions members. a very aggressive front line," a knee operation in time to rejoin combination. for the season were: Dostaler, AH proceeds from the program Mrs. Woflenberg said while re- the team. The three-sport ath- The second game was one of •SOT; Armantino, .405: McHale, will be used for various commun- viewing her varsity level players, lete is a junior. the most exciting and best played ,354; and Charlie Giannini. ity programs including eye care, "Wehavea lot of talent, too." Coach Wallenberg said she games of the year. The Astros .309. senior citizens, retarded children The co-captains and returnees intends to stick with the four for- scored twice in the top of the sev- Other team members on coach- and others. both are seniors Diana Jones, wards, two linksmen, three enth and last inning to snap a 4-4 es AI Dostaler and Charlie Gian- who had four goals and two as- "thrustars," or halfbacks, and tie, but the Sox fought back with nun's team were Dave Bavone, sists last season from her link one sweeper lineup in front of the three runs in the bottom half to BUI Burke, Bob Cozzolino, Joe position, and Ann Oursky, a vet- goalie. snatch the victory. Daddona, Dave Kennedy, Tom MATTY'S eran defensive player In the back- Backing up Miss Ayotte in net Kyle Dostaler went the route Marlcie, Ron Melko, John Phil' Asphalt Paving Co, field. will be junior Pat Dillon, sopho- as winning pitcher, and was ippl, and Chris Taylor, p Also coming back are seniors more Stephanie Uva, or freshman backed by Phil Armantino's • Wafer ond Sewer Lisa Krady, a forward who had an Tina Biello, either of whom may three hits, including two doubles. Connections assist in 1980, goalie Beth be called upon for any partic- The Astros, suffering their first Fall Event Ayotte, the No. 1 'keeper now ular game. loss of the campaign, outhit the • Seplit Tonfc Systems that Linda Stack has graduated, Sox, 7-5, with Rivard, Ricky Des- The Woodbury North Congreg- Installed Mrs. Wollenberg will coach the ational Church will hold its annu- Chris Horzepa, and Ginny Hayes. jayvee team this year, since there coteau, and George Gentll col- • Drainage Problems Returning starters also include were no quality applicants for lecting six of them. al Fall Rummage and Tag Sale on Thursday, Oct. 1, from 7 to 9 and Corrected the job. Kim Groody Is a sopho* The deciding game was every- Friday, Oct. 2, from 10 a.m. to 12 more returnee along with Miss thing the second game wasn't, 274-3636 274-3544 Watertown Side Uva. and turned out to be one of the noon at the church. Classmates on the team are wildest and most error-filled ARTHRITIS HEADACHES SCIATICA LEG PAINS h Wins Initial Robyn Kaplan, Nancy Kontout, games of any playoff series in re- Maureen Schell, Cindy Shukla, cent years. Both teams were guil- Soccer Match and Julie Robinson, while join- ty of nine mlscues, and several The defending champion ing them are freshmen Kim In- others of omission. Here^s how Watertown I side opened its lies, Heather Proctor, and Carol Mike McHale's triple was the Litchfield County Soccer League Moffo. only Red Sox extra base hit a- Chiropractic treats fall season Sept. 13 with an im- The understudies* have ob- mong the 14 they rattled out; pressive, 7-0 victory over New tained much experience play- they received 15 bases on balls. Milferd. ing the Swift Junior High School The Astros, drawing nine walks, li Corrado Perugini scored three team. had nine hits, including GentU's Back Problems goals for the' winners, and Rito The schedule, with home homer which was the team's lone Periinem or returrinj aches in the Tozzi added a pair. Solo goals games la caps and all vanity eon- lower back and Irmbi may suggest a pouible were recorded by Gary Donald- tests beginning at 3:15 p.m., Is as lower ipinil or pelvic problem This often P. son and Steve LaRosa. follows! Thursday, Sept, 17, • MARJORIE O'NEILL' requires • structural correction of the Middlebury defeated Oakville, SOUTHINGTON; Friday, 18th, • FUNERAL DIRECTOR* cause in order to relieve she condition 4-1. Ken Lukowski had the lone at Amity; Wednesday, 23rd, Although drugs miy hide the pain goal for the losers. WOLCOTTi Friday, 2Sih, at tempofifily, the spine and ucreiliac must Bethlehem niped Winsted Utchfleldi Tuesday, 29th, be aligned to their proper position lor ABC, 3-2, on penalty kicks after FARMINGTON; Friday, Oct. normal function The doctor of ehiro|jractic has mide a special two overtimes failed to break a 2, at Lewis Mlllsf Tuesday, 6th, deadlock. Kevin Garrigan and AMITY; Friday, 9th, at Sooth. study of conditions related to the saeroihae, spine i-i 742 Mean Sirmmt, OakwiUm and nervout system He seeks to not only locate the Ron Lawrence scored for Bethle- Ington; Wednesday, 14th, SHE- Coaaecticut • 06779 hem. problem *nd give re I if from symptoms, but also to PAUGf Friday, 16th, at Woleett} 203*274-3005 correct the fundamental CIUM as well as offer In other matches, the Winsted Thursday, 22nd, at FarmlngtoDS preventive, rehabilitation, and maintenance counsel Kicks defeated Washington, Thowday, 29th, LEWIS fVWXSj * JOHN O'NEILL* CNnpndk etn It eowmf by Bus SUM (CMS), 1-0, and Cornwall United beat Monday, Nov. 2, WAMOGO; • FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mtdletn, Warkimm'i Compmuthn, Htjsr Medial the Morris Bombers, 3-2, on Tuesday, 3rd, at Shepaog. EbOALMER* Ins, Comptnks, etc. AteUtai Mtf IndutUim Snjwtai. ! i penalty kicks. Watirtown Chiropractic Office R.P. ROMANiELLO 35 Candst Hill Rd,, Watertown Singles Group ' Plumbing, Meeting £ . MtSiNIiB IN THE INlEMSI Of MUM !{ Steamfitting HIALTM i? fOUl OOCTO* Of CH!BWIU€TiC i The Professional and Business »ND Titf AMiBiCAN CHIBWtACTIC ASSOCIATION" i • Singles of Greater Waterbury will for all your meet tonight (Thursday) at 8?30 LOW BACK PAIN SHOULD^ PMU BURSSTiS o'clock at the Curtis House, Main residential or St., Woodbury. Potential mem- heofer,, commercial needs bers are welcome. The club has many activities Drains & Sewers PARGLASS planned for the fall, including a ® Cleared DRIVEWAYS and • trip to Newport and a Halloween now at ! [MERGENCY SERVICE dance. For more information call 117 Echo Lake Read PARKING AREAS Maureen Feest at 753-4077. 274-8784 Watartown 274-2151 CRACKS? WASH-A-WAYS? • VCRS • AUDIO COMPONENTS • WIRELESS PHONES • BIG SCREEN TV • VIDEO & AUDIO CABINETS Solve The Problem With - OPEN OILING (liquid asphalt) f to 5:30 DVANCED ;-i Thursi 9 pm CostAof PAVING TIL UDiO 10 VIDEO DISC MOVIE 574-0032 BE KIT A ic / 1 PER WEEKS 240 RAILROAD HILL ST. 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SALES * INSTALLATION * SERVICE 758.1226 6»n 758-9232,263.2849,266.5369 eteBinp oiahv OIOIA OiaiA • SViNNVSS * ri Page 16 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Septembe ther 17,198 Watertown1 Historical Society er's goals for the Ernie's Auto Body Rowdies were matched by Four Tie Matches Mark two scores from the Keeler & Tribe Booters Hosting Long Sounders' Nick Rubbo, the Opening Soccerwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Sunday second off a direct kick. Eric Fra- Kaynor Today A t Deland zier and Josh Coffey were in goal The Watertown Association for Matt Gillette was the winning for Ernie's, and Rich Carney toil- Some surprises can be expect- goals last season, will be at • Youth Soccer, Inc. opened its goalkeeper, and Kevin Vetisel ed for K&L. ed today (Thursday) when the sweeper back. He's also a senior. season Sept. 13 with eight match- manned the Sting net. In the .ages 7-8 group, two Watertown High School varsity The third captain, goalie Peter es played under sunny skies at Phil Guerin (4), Steve Belan- goals by John Johnson, and one soccer team begins its 16-match Hartley, played virtually every' Deland, Judson, and Swift fields. ger, and Tom Juodaitis had goals by Kelvin Lee-sparked the Water- 1981 campaign at Deland Field minute in his junior year, and WAYS for the first time, is div- in the ages 9-10 P.O. Drug Store town Optical Aztecs over the Val- by hosting Kaynor Tech at comes back as the No. 1 goal- ided into three age divisions: Chiefs' 6-2 victory over the Spi- ley Rollermagic Diplomats, 3-0. 3:15 p.m. •' keeper. It's here that coach the 11 and 12 year oldk "A" orti Music Kicks. Andy Everett Greg Cicchetti had the shutout, Two unusual points have just Shupenis will do the most worry: bracket, the 9 and 10 "B", and and Dan Chiswell played fine all- and Tyler Fischer, Perry Anasta- been exposed: one, for the first ing as far as depth is concerned the 7 and 8 "C". around games, and Tom Urbano sokas, and Katie Houlihan stood time it becomes necessary to dis- if Hartley is forced out of the At Swift, second-half goals by and Jeff Charapbell combined in out on defense. Goalie Ross tinguish between varsity and jay- lineup. Ray Powell (2), Colin O'Brien, goal. Scott, halfbacks Patrick Fierro vee programs in soccer, at WHS, Top reserves include fresh- and Chris Mariiewicz backed) up Jake Quigley and P.J. Farm and Lisa Oliver, and the versatile and two, as has been traditon the men forwards Danny Orsini, the shutout goalkeeping of Kent tallied for the Kicks, Brendan Michael Plourde starred for the past two decades. Lyman Hall Frank Rinaldi, and Jan Wives- Geghan and David Steel as)the O'Sullivan starred in goal, and Dips.' of Wallingford isn't the season- tad, .senior winger Tony Sforza, Waterbury Foundation Co. ""Anna DePolo shined at forward. Nathan Davles' goat with less opening foe. and senior backs Ken LaRosa, Strikers beat the Town Times Tea The Gold Circle of Sports Tor- than five minutes left brought the In fact, Lyman Hall isn't on Ted Mourges, Frank Gustafson, Men, 4-0. Jason Masi assisted nado and the D&J Hariey-David- Moffo Trucking Whitecaps to a the schedule, one that features and Bob Schultz. twice. > son Boomers battled to a 0-0 1-1 tie with the Copes Rubbish three night matches. Another change that will be Todd Storch, Peter Olivea, and draw, with goalies Brian O'Don- Removal Earthquakes. Goalie But the biggest shocker of more obvious to the more per- Rachel Wynne played well for the nell) and Donny Hardwick (Tor- Danny Stack, one of four, made all today would be a poor perfor- ceptive will be the style of attack losers in the "A" division. nado) and Marc Sharon preserv- several fine saves for the White- mance by the WHS kickers, who utilized by WHS, which tradition- David Barbieri of the Demscy ing shutouts. caps, and teammates Brandon' are talent laden at almost every ally has relied on tight defense. Mfg. Drillers, and Joey DeRosa Tom Krayeske, Rachel Blais, Lewis, Gail Begnal, Greg Fenn, position and return with a flood Mr. Shupenis hopes to unveil of Kay's Hardware Sting traded and Ray Zawislak were outstand- and Nick Rubbo were standouts, of veterans. the tidy offensive surprise called goals before the Drillers broke ing for Gold Circle, as were Mark Joe Sheehan scored for the Coach Joe Shupenis thinks this the "Dutch Swirl" this season. loose with two more scores from Scott and Ed Cronin for the Quakes. Angela Pelosi, Meghan side may be as skilled as the 1978 "Basically, everyone plays of- Walt Scappini, and a solo tally Boomers. Coffey, and goalie Tom MeDer- squad that went 12-4-2, reaching fense, and everybody plays de- by P.J.Ray to win 4-1. Rob Rau's and Marcus Dwy- mott played well. the CMC Class L state tourna- fense," he explained. The pat- The Stebeo Timbers and UNI— ment quarterfinals. Watertown tern of attack was fashioned by SWIMMING POOL OWNERS CO Club Roughnecks settled for dipped to 7-8-0 in 1979, and fell the Dutch national team m the a 0-0 deadlock. Jeremy Christie to 5-9-2 last year after a fast 1974 World Cup, and calls for Be surm your swimming pool is winterized properly and Eric Butkus were defensive start. short, accurate passing, con- for the winter months, stalwarts aiding goalies Scott "If we're going to get stopped, stant overlapping, and team dis- D'Amice and Mike Obar, and it'll be on net—by the other cipline. Don't fake chances — it can be costly. Tom Stebbins and Eric O'Con- team's goalie," the optimistic mentor said. The latter is most crucial, Have a pool professional close your pool. nell were offensive threats. according to Mr. Shupenis. Gary Martinson of the Rough* Seven of the eight players "The Dutch style requires all necks played outstanding ball tallying goals Jast yeari are back, 11 players to be involved. It's- Call at once to make an offensively and defensively. and should surpass the 14 scores kids disciplining themselves." appointment* BUly Bilenstein and Allison accounted for. Big guns should He said Watertown must play a Wendelt held off the Timbers, be junior center forward Fergus controlled match if it hopes to and goalies Ricky Btntkowski, Campbell, who scored in the 3-0 climb in order the "steps" he POOL SIRViCi iY FORD with one particularly good save, first-ever win over, Lyman Hall has set up: win the unofficial and Rory O'Sullivan registered in 1980, but was injured the rest NaugatueJr Valley League soccer a zero. of the season, and senior tri- WATiRTOWN 274-3358 captain Larry Lamy, a right wing- crown, qualify for the state tour- Pool covers, equipment, winterizing accessories, er who scored four times and as- nament, and then "go all the sisted twice. way." indoor spas and chemicals available, BLUE RIBBON Several of the underclassmen Junior John Mancini (two as- will be working out in the junior (Our only eonetrn is the swimming pool owner and his swimming pool. ALLEYS sists in '80) is expected to start varsity program as well, allowing at left wing. more time for individual atten- Main St. Watertown Robert Tozzi, a junior, returns tion. Mr. Shupenis said he hopes Now Open to center the halfback corps, with a half dozen or so jayvees match- sophomores Brian Murphy es can be scheduled. Soufilecrisp Openings Remain For Afternoons (one goal) and Joe Mancini & Evenings For Leagues, Famines (one goal) on the right and left The 1981 slate, with home Fried Chicken Or Any Other Groups sides, respectively. matches at Deland Field and in Han room for one more Sam in The Tribe is solid on defense. caps, is as follows: Thursday, the Monday Independent and Center fullback Jim Jones, Sept, 17, KAYNOR TECH, SPECIAL Wednesday Sportsmen's lea- Swedish foreign exchange stu- 3:15 p.m.; Saturday, 19th; at gues, dent Bjorn Johnson, and tri-eap- Torrington, 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday, tain Mark Stevens, on the flanks, 22nd, Holy Cross at Municipal Jr. Bowlers 10-18 yri. needed to and all seniors, give Watertown a Stadium, 7 p.m.; Thursday, 24th, |oin Sat. morn, bowling league. burly and big trio to contend with at Maloney, 3:15 p.m.; Tuesday, For Information Call: for header goals. Fabio Anello, 29th, NAUGATUCK, 3:15 p.m.; 274-4083, 274-B448 or 274-1048 who led WHS in scoring with five Saturday, Oct. 3, Maloney, 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday, 6th, HOLY lOCAt • NATIONWIDE • WQRLDWIDi CROSS, 3:30 p.m.; Friday, 9th, 1067 Main St., Watertown O'BRIEN TECH, 3:15 p.m.; Tuesday, 13th, TORRINGTON, —Ts^ 3:15 p.m.; Friday, 16th, at Deep 15 Pieces Chicken River Valley, 3:15 p.m.; Wednes- day, 21st, at Gilbert, "7:30 p.m.; 1 lb. Salad , Friday, 23rd, at Naugatuck, 8 Potato Logs 3:15 p.m.; Tuesday, 27th, at Kay- WEEKLY TRIPS TO nor Tech, 3:15 p.m.; Friday, 30th, HARTFORD PUBLIC, Only tpOf FLORIDA •*. 3:15 p.m.; Monday, Nov. 2, PLEASE CALL OUR LOCAL OFFICE AT 30S524-4244 TRIPS TO MODERN STORAGE WAMHOUSf MCfUT?CS _.,. ,„ NONNEWAUG, 3:15 p.m.; "Good Sept, 16 — Sept, 22 M|"T° ,-WEOWNANDOPERATiOURiQUIPMINT "LI US Wednesday, 4th at O'Brien Tech, ORDER AHEAD—274-S408 IMfcW TURK ^IMk CIS ^B iiliwiinililniiii ~ FORA 3:15 p.m. NiW JIRSIY ^jAlIaEy PRIi PA, . MASS. 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BODY REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES PiHiiiiliRi TOW SERVICE MASTER CNSHGE PAIHT JOBS 9O South Main Street FROM '59.95 Waterbury Tel, 754-2256 Cameras — Prelectors 1713 Thomaston 753-1143 753-4254 ommmn Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) September 17,1981 Page 17 ••lii*ilili«iii*iit*lfiiiffiPropertyt of the Watertown Historical Societytour girls are ALL-NVL . SPIAKING Miss Marti individually holds Coach Sieller On Spot the WHS 100 breast stroke mrk of OF 1:15.5, and shares the 200 medley relay record of 2:02.94 with watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAs Girls Begin Season juniors Ann Birdsall, Miss SPORTS Nobody can fault first-year Watertown went 9-5 under McWeeney, and Miss Blais, coach Jim Sieller for feeling he's coach Laurie Donston last year, Miss McWeeney has been a By Bob Palmer in an "extremely uncomfor- and defeated Sacred Heart and dominant force on the team since table" situation. Naugatuck in a swimoff for the she joined as a freshman, Not only is this his premier first NVL title in the girls' sport, Sharing the two relay records, What better place could you be looking nicer and nicer, With its season coaching the Watertown Coach Sieller, who coaches the she individually owns Tribe lows Saturday morning than at the new green grass and surrounding High School girls' swimming boys at Pomperaug High School, for the 200 freestyle (2.09.9), 500 Watertown High football field track, it's taken on a real team, but he inherits a club that and up to now had tutored the freestyle (5,52.1), and 100 where the Indians take on professional look these past won the Naugatuck Valley girls, said WHS may lose out on butterfly (1.06.9), the latter set in Naugatuck High School in the weeks. Once the track receives League championship in 1980, second- and third-place finishes 1979, season's traditional opening its final surfacing and the and placed seventh in the CIAC this year because it will be Miss Blais has records In the 50 game which begins at 10:30, bleachers are installed you're Class "M" state championships. lacking in depth, freestyle (:26.7) and 100 freestyle All the pre-season sweat and going to see a complex of beauty, And if the Challenge to repeat "If everybody stays healthy, I (:59.0fj, both coming in 1980. toil and bumps and bruises; all isn't enough, he must try to do it would look for real good times in Senior Christy Osborn has a the game plans, the surprise Dave Jancarski, one of the without several girls who did not the first (medley) relay, the Watertown low of 2:30,55 in the moves and just plain hard-nose United Staes Air Force's newest return to the team, many of butterfly, and backstroke. I think 200 individual medley, and Miss football that Coach Bill Gargano lieutenant's soloed in from Meri- whom would have been seniors we'll be real strong there," Birdsall has the backstroke mark and his staff have been drilling dian, Miss, where he's been and in the frestyle events. A Watertown resident, Mr, of 1:08.7. into their charges the past stationed, for a weekend visit Sieller a few years ago coached The rest of the members of the several weeks will be moulded with his Dad, Ed. that Coach Stone Is faced with a the Watertown Age Group swim 31 girl team are juniors Barbara into action Saturday as the teams Dave, who was one of my massive rebuilding job. team for two seasons, so he's Innes, Eileen Nlebel, Marybeth begin playing for keeps, favorite football players at familiar with many of his team Chiarella, Chris Dahllln, Ann Watertown had a tough scrim, Watertown High, took time out to Former WHS quarterback Tom members. Czarasty, Cathy Welton, and Gin- mage last Saturday as they took show his Dad just how much his Nolan is directing the Southern The Indians return seven ALL- ny Morton, sophomores Larisa on powerful West Haven's depth- golf game has improved as he Connecticut offense and helped NVL swimmers from the 1980 Marlak, Chris Coviello, Donna laden squad. The Indians had a came out the winner after a get the Owls off in the right club, and all but one WHS record Kenans, Gloria Varrone, Debbie rough day physically but it's the round at the Canaan Golf Club. direction with a 13-7 win over is held by a current team Chiarella, Denlse Nlebel, Debbie hope here that the bruises have Lieut, Jancarski, who's had his Fordham last Saturday. member. Boyce, and Tracey Bianchi, and healed sufficiently enough to give wings for several years now, Nolan didn't have one of his The one that likely will remain freshmen Dawn Cole, Diane Naugy's Greyhounds all they can hopes to get back to see WHS in better days, completing B-of-14 ejusive is graduated diver Johnson, Kristen Boyce, Lisa bargain for. action. Dave played his college passes for 52 yards but one was Monique Glroux's 223.30 points Juliano, and Beth Baclawskl, Junior Mark Breive will be football at Trinity. an all important touchdown that off the 1-meter board, Ironically running the Watertown offense gave Southern a 10-0 lead at half- only one of two WHS swimming The 1981 girls' varsity schedule this season. From what we've Coach Larry Stone's Taft time, beats that also are Frank M. is as follows, with home meets in seen of Mark, he likes to run the eleven doesn't open the season Roger Ouellette, another Reinhold pool records. caps at the Reinhold pool: football, until a week from Saturday with former Watertown High football Four freshmen — Linda Tar- Friday, Sept. 18, POMPERAUG, Gargano lost such standouts as Hopkins School providing the op- standout, Is beginning his second taglla, Joanne Bauby, Gayle An- 3-30 p.m.; Tuesday, 22nd, at linebacker Ken Knight (a super position is at the Big Red's home season as offensive backfield tonio, Donna Longo — will work Newtown, 3:45 p.m.; Friday, football player); tight end Dean field. coach at Southern .Connecticut, with diving coach Garry Smith in 25th, NEW FAIRFIELD, 7 p.m.; Birdsall; quarterback Jackie Taft had a good 6-2 season last His mom, Mrs. Roger Ouelette hopes of rebuilding the board Tuesday, 29th, at Wilby, 7 p.m.; Bilokon; 1,000-yard running back fall but has lost almost the entire Sr,, was on hand for the Fordham strength. Friday, Oct. 2, KENNEDY, 7 Jim Marino- halfback Kevin first string complement. Only game, Roger Sr,, couldn't make What Watertown lacks in depth p.m.; Tueiday, 6th, at Platt, 7 Mabry; DHB, Walt Batelli; quarterback Jim Stone and cap- it but his heart was there. will be partially equalized by a p.m.; Saturday, 10th. SACRED kicker Nick Albanewse and tain Brian Johnson are returning. solid front line of talented, HEART, 7 p.m.; Tuesday 13th, at linemen Tom Wood, Tom Galullo Stone, son of the Taft coach, is Big E Trip Buses veteran performers, led by co- Holy Cross (time pending); and Tom Undereuffler, one of the school's best quarter- captains and seniors Tracy Tuesday, 22nd, WESfON, 4:30 Albanses was the school's backs in recent history. He's an The buses for the Parks and Mosman and Krista Marti, p.m.; Tuesday, 27th, at Crosby, 7 Recreation Department trip to p.m.; Friday, 30th, record-holder in field goals and excellent passer and if the Big the Big E in West Springfield Miss Mosman shares the 400- one doesn't need reminding of Red can come up with a capable yard freestyle relay record set in NAUGATUCK, 7 p.m.; Saturday, how important a three-pointer receiver or two they may sur- Tuesday, Sept, 22, will leave 8:30 Nov. 7, NVL Finals; Saturday, a.m. from the former Pik-Kwlk 1980 of 4:08,7 with juniors Amy 14th, State "M'Tlnals; Saturday, can be in deciding many a fooball prised, parking lot. Main Street, Blais, and Cathy MeWeeney and game. His PAT's were almost There's no doubt, however. sophomore Sandi Alexander, All 21st, State Open, automatic. Anyway, it's a whole new season and if you haven't been one of the WHS football regulars, start a new habit and e'mon out Saturday and lend the support to our young men who richly MARIO>'S SOFTHAI .li TEAM deserve it, 1981 CONN. STATE MODIFIED CHAMPIONS As an added treat you'll also see one of the best high school bands anywhere perform before the game and at halftime. THANK YOU The new high school field is FOR ENABLING US TO GO TO THE NATIONAL TOURNAMENT IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA (PLACING 35th of 48 TEAMS)

Range & Fuel Oil MANY PARISHIONERS OF CAL'S SPARTANS PROSPECT SOFTBALL LEAGUE ALL SAINTS, OAKVILLE SOFTBALL TEAM FRANK COMMENDATORE BARIBAUirS WATERTOWN ROTARY ANTHONYS RESTAURANT LOUIS A, JULIANO, D. D. S. SEYMOUR-SMITH AND SON HEMINWAY & BARTLETT CO. MR. & MRS. DAN LOMBARD! 600 MAIN St. GOLD CIRCLE OF SPORTS HY LABONNE & SONS THOMAS BUCKINGHAM WATERTOWN LIONS ROSEMARY'S BAKERY FRANK ODIERNA SR. OAKViLLE CHEMECH SYSTEMS CO. INC O'NEIL FUNERAL HOME FRANK ODIERNA JR. WATERTOWN PARK & REC, GOWANS KNIGHT CO, MARK CALAHAN Tel. 274-3284 ASA STATE TOURNAMENT WATERTOWN OPTICAL ARTHUR GREENBLATT or 274-1220 WTN MON/WED SOFTBALL R. J. BLACK & SON BILL GARGAND

HMMBBoHBiMMIaHin LEAGUE KEELER & LONG CO, TOM ORSINI & FAMILY MANS WORLD JAMSKY'S PACKAGE STORE PAUL SIMODAS RJ, BLACK & SON, INC. MIKES SERVICE CENTER KELLY'S PLACE NED WILLIAMS $ak$ & Sonke EASTERN ALUMINUM INC, GOOD TIME GROGGERY JIM LIAKOS TOWN PLOT SUPERMARKET CONN. NATIONAL BANK AL DONORFID Water Pumps, PHIL'S RESTAURANT BIENERS SPORT SHOP JOHN MULLIGAN Water Softeners BARIBAULT OIL CO. INC, SHERRI-ANNS DINER FRED Poof Equipment UNIVERSAL WELDING 7-UP BOTTLES JOE CHRISTIAN© & EQUIPMENT PEPSI COLA BOTTLING ROBERT WALLACE Themasfon Rd. EAGLE INSULATION OF WTN OF BRISTOL JOE MCKEE Wstsrtown ENGINEERED SINTERING DAVES AUTO & UPHOLSTERY ED GRISH 274-8853 & PLASTICS FRENCIE CONSTRUCTION SAM & MARY FENN ALVES PRECISION DUBOWY BROTHER CHARLIE BROWN ENGINEERED PRODUCTS POST OFFICE DRUG WILFRED DEMERS John LeMoy RON D'AMICO AGENCY BARON MOTOR CAR CO, THOMASTON ROD & GUN PANILAITIS FARM DAVELUY'S RESTAURANT TOWN & COUNTRY CONNECTICUT SEWING THE SIEMON COMPANY PACKAGE STORE CARPENTER SCOVILL'S OAKVILLE V. F. W. PICASSO LOUNGE & CAFE MANUFACTURING CO. CHESHIRE SHELL ANYONE WE MAY HAVE SERVICE STEBCO PRINTERS CIPRIANO HEATING SERVICES OMITTED BY MISTAKE Route 109 ALI BABA'S BAR Morris, Ct. Call 567-5140 ALL THOSE WHO PATRONIZED OUR TAG SALE, CANDY SALE, RAFFLE, AND BEER-FEST

'itlllliliailtilllgilii Page 18 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Septembether 17,198Watertown1 Historical Societyfolks concerned by the lack of ty of the art barn, and numbers of Nutmeg Rabbit Breedes Associa- •QDODODDPDDODDDDDDDDDbQDPQDDDO thorses and oxen were up from tion ... The r vogram will be in the rain in this area throughout the other years, as were those of cattle building at the Bethlehem summer. dairy cattle ... There were no Fair Grounds ... This Thursday, Communion Supper watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSept. 17, is date of a potluck serious mishaps and fair officers The newly formed St. Mary ty Paul Johnson were pleased by the results ... luncheon to be held at Memorial Magdalen Catholic Women's or- Firemen raised more than $700 Hall by the Bethlehem ganization will hold its first an- ••••••••••^••••••••••••••••••n for the Memorial Hall Building Fellowship ... The meal will nual Communion Supper on Sat- Fund at a booth at which folks precede a business meeting and The 57th Bethlehehh m FFaiir was pronouncenedd it the best fair in election of officers ... Also this urday, Oct. 3, following the 4 held under sunny skies last history of the event, with threw baseballs to dunk town of- p,m, Mass in the church hall. ficials in a tank of water ,. The Thursday is a meeting of the weekend, with the weather per- changes on the grounds providing American Legion, held at their Professor Carmen Donnarumma mitting the event to break atten- a more adequate midway and program on Saturday closed with will be the guest speaker. a fireworks display. hall at 8 p.m. ... A series of dance records and in many in- room for growth another year .„ Wednesday pre-school story Tickets can be had by calling stances serving to bring out a Planned for 1982 are additions of Meeting of Planning Commis- Mrs, Winifred Rykowski, 274- sion will be held Thursday hours is being held at the pubic record number of exhibitors in wood chopping contents and a library for youngsters aged 3 and 2438, Helen Penoncello, 274- the various departments ... dairy goat show .,. About 800 September 17 at 8 p.m. at Town 3775, or Mrs. Mary Petroccia, Hall... Monday meetings Include 4 ... Marie E. Hajjar is conduc- Attendance was placed at ap-birds were entered in the poultry ting the sessions. 274-8443. • . proximately 40,000 persons, in- show, and 200 rabbits competed those of the Board of Selectmen for ribbons ,., art and at 7:30 p.m. and of the Board of The Old Bethlehem Historical LEGAL NOTICE cluding youngsters who are ad- Society will hold a sale of Christ- mitted free ... Many visitors photography shows taxed eapael- Education at Woodbury at 8 p.m. ... A nature walk and tea spon- mas fruitcakes as an annual fund The Conservation Commission raising event, with the cakes Inland-Wetland Agency of the FRENCH ASSOCIATES sored by the Land Trust will be held Saturday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. available in 1-1/2 pound slzs at Town of Watertown, PERSONNEL PLACEMENT SERVICES at the Bellamy Preserve .„ All$5.00 and two pounds at $6.00 ... Connecticut, at a regular meeting Orders will be accepted until Oc- TEMPORARY DIVISION: PERMANENT DIVISION: members and friends are on September 10, 1981 approved welcome. tober 15 and cakes will be picked Application #45 of John • All offlu-iMilld per aonnel • Offloa SereiMS A "basket show" of rabbits up at the museum November 14 Lukosavage, Edward Butkevich, -secretariat, typists, recoptlonlsti, ®EDP will be held Sunday throughout form 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ... Orders Sr., and Edward Butkevich, Jr. to bookkeepers, data entry clerks, ad- • Management the day under sponsorship of the are to PG Box 132, Bethlehem, fill a wetland area and relocate a mlnlstratlvs assistants, etc. • Light Industrial 06751, with check or money order portion of Turkey Brook on to be enclosed. DeNunae Road, Oakville. subject r> • EDP Sunday magazine of the to conditions. ©Tochnlcal INJECTION Gannett newspaper chain will Dated at Watertown, • Ughtindustriil carry at start of the fall fair MOLD MAKER Connecticut this 17th day of Mi n» Anumid by Cll«nt Compmlei season next year a story and September, 1981. 10ICHO UMCIBflAD 274-1379 WATIBTOWH, CT. color photos of .the 1981 Experience Required Attest; Stanley Masayda 1st Shift Bethlehem Fair ... Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Browne, representing Wetland Enforcement Officer THE MARK the newspapers, spent two full TT 9-17-81 INDUSTRIES, INC. days at this year's fair obtaining LEGAL NOTICE copy and taking pictures ... The Conservation Commission Holiblrd Ave. Prospects for rainfall sufficient Inland Wetland Agency of the Beautiful 4 br. colonial w/ZVa Winsted, Ct. 06098 to help gardens, lawns, and home Town of Watertown, Connecticut baths, F/R w/frpl., 1st floor laundry 379-8589 water supplies being predicted at a regular meeting on September for the current week are 10, 1981 approved Application utility rm., fml. D/R, 2 car garage welcome predictions to local #44 i of American Savings & Loan Association to construct a septic all on a fully landscaped lot. system within 200 feet of a water Asking $109,900, SECURITY OFFICERS course on Main Street, FULL TIME Watertown, Ct. Call Brenda Fishkin 758-6815 Dated at Watertown, PART TIME CAREER Connecticut this 17th day of FEMALE, MALE September, 1981, MirrlU Lynch WE ABE-Accepting applications as professional security of- Attest: Stanley Masayda ficers in and around the Waterbury area. Burns Security has Wetland Enforcement Officer been providing full time careers since 1909- why not you? We TT 9-17-81 provide all your training, uniforms, etc. You provide a car, te- LEGAL NOTICE 1261 Meriden Rd., Waterbury, Cf. 173-1171 lephone and sincerity. Above average wages and benefits. ADMISSION OTELECTOR S Talk to us about the opportunities available. We are EEO, 1- Notice is hereby given that the 528-9608, Burns International Security Services, Inc. Registrar of Voters and Town Clerk of the Town of Watertown, as a Board of Admission of Electors, will on Saturday, September 26, 1981 from 9:00 SHOWCASE Help Unlimited, !ne. A.M. to 1:00 P.M. at OakvUle 193 Davis Street, Oakville Library, Davis St., Oakville, Ct. Caring people,,, Quality Service hold a session to examine the qualifications of applicants and Offering personalized services In your home: administer the elector's oath to Registered Nurses, Licensed Practical Nurses, Home Htatth Aids those who shall be found Companion, Light Housekeeping, Meal Preparation, Heavy qualified. Housework, Spaoial Diet Assistance, Child Care, Free Referral Dated at Watertown, Ct. this Sen/ice, Free Assistance with Preparation of Medicare Insurance 17th day of September, 1981. HOMES Forms. BOARD OF ADMISSIONS Our Help Is Unlimited , , , If you need help In any way Leo Fabian Walter LeMay Please CalU74-976Q Attests Mary B, Canty, Nancy Colson & Denise Charette Town Clerk Nursing Consultants Town of Watertown, Ct, Temporary A Permanent Employment Agency TT 9-17-81 Dr. Robert P. Matusi REAL ESTATE BUYERS NIGHT Podiatrist FREE SEMINAR 429 Main Street WATERTOWN $84,900 Date: Sept, 23, 1981 lime: 7 - 9 p.m. Watertown 3 bedrm. colonial; magnificent town & country setting. Location: Red Bull Inn, Waterbury Liv, rm. graced with fireplace, bookcase, bay windows, Off km Hours formal d.r., library or den, 2 car det. gar., city utilities, • The Advantages To Buying Now By Appointment WESTBURY REALTY • The Buying Process 274-1446 967 Main St., Woferfown 274-9661 • Financing To Meet Your Needs ® When Is The Best Time To Buy UN.I/COMM. BilllilHBi • Tax Advantages To Buying Professional Flesumo Semces it Initial Preparation Guide • The Current Mortgage Picture 1 • Covir Letter Assistance • High Quality Copies Using Modern Word Processing If Means To You Equipment • Special Direct Mall Job Search Services • Low Cost Changes And Updates Prompt - Reasonable Well constructed brand new 8 rm. 3 bath high ranch that Pleoie Call 573-1 171 features separate in-law apt. with kit., din. & liv. area and Confidential Service slides to patio and full bath. Main level has lovely liv. rm./slides to deck! eat-in kit., 3 br's and 2 baths. Sur- 758-8283 rounded by country space on 1.93 acres. $94,900 Bamswsl 39(LMidtlioburyRd, (MB, 64) Mitidlebury 1261 Merldsn Rd,, Woferbury, Cf. 573-11F1 Property of the WatertownTow Historicaln Times (Watertown, Conn. )Society September 17., 1981 Pag e 19 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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

ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE, CRT OPERATORS SNOWBIRD 5hp snow- WATERTOWN, CTM Straits Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS blower, S125; Zenith console Tpke., prime of flee space DICTAPHONE OPERATORS stereo/record player, 1100s available for sub-lease. Rates: $1.50 minimum charge for the first 12 words, STENO-TYPISTS Antique canister set, 274-4762. Approx. 1,257 sq. ft, of rentable area. Contact, toll plus $.35 per line for each additional line beyond the FIG I IRK CLERKS minimum (approx, four words per line). All CHILD CARE needed in my free,!-800-223-1024. classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers Earn extra money taking tempo- home days. Two-vr-old & five, rary assignment with Manpower. yr-old. Polk School area, 274- FOR SALE; '74 VW Super. Guide as well as Town Times at no additional charge, We need experienced personnel 4786. Beatle. Low mileage. $2400 or for long and short term best offer. Also 14* chain saw, EDMICHAUD CARPETS STEAM CLEANED, assignments. Car and phone MOVING, huge garage sale. $75 firm. Call 274-5629. Painting & Paper Hanging Quality work, reasonable rates. necessary. Call today for an Furniture, tools, generator, Call 274-8379 Call 274-3435, appointment, MANPOWER, furnaces, boilers, barrels. You CERTIFIED DRIVER INC. 756-8303, education position available to think of it, we have it. Sept. 17 instruct classroom. Hours EMTL'S JEWELERS FOR SALE: Used clarinet- Guitar thru 20, 555 Nova Scotia Hill 709 Main St. Rd., Watertown. from 2:30 to 4:30 dally. Call with case, strap, music stand. Call TRAIL RIDING SEASON is al- 574-3158 for an interview. Watertown 274-6922. most here!! 1979 Kawasaki 400 Expert watch repairing. Guaran- FOR SALE: Five-foot padded teed workmanship. KDX, Excellent condition, 950 CONNECTICUT GYMNAS- TAG SALE, First Congregational miles. Asking $1295, CaU 274- bar with four stools, SI50. Call TICS School, the family fitness 8775. 274-4335, ATWQGDS INS. AGENCY Church, DeForest St., Water- center, offering programs in: Complete insurance service. John town, Sat., Sept. 19, 10 a.m. to 3 Girls' & boys' gymnasles-all p.m., rain or shine. A variety of LADIES. Enjoy a relaxing, fuU FOR SALEs 1979 Honda Olympic events; Gym-Nats, B. Atwood, 49 DeForest St., body massage or a facial by an Accord LX. Five-spd,, reg, Watertown, next to the Town hundreds of items to choose pre-school gymnastics, ages 2- from. experienced masseuse and facial gas. Call 274-0290 after 6 p.m. 5; Karate, all ages; Aerobics & Hall. 274-6711. expert. Your home or mine. Write; Marie, P.O. Box 63, FOR SALE: 1974 Mercury slimnastics, daytime & ERNE'S AUTO BODY WORKS TILE REGROUT & REPAIR, any evening; And men's weight location of your home. Installation Watertown, 06795. Marquis. AT, PB, PS, training and calesthenics. For One of the most complete equip- of wood floors & tub enclosures. AM/FM radio, 65,000 miles, ment Paint & Body Shops in Con- A-l condition. Make an offer. information call 274-9766 or Free estimates. 274-9089. PART TttfE HELP needed 274-6063. necticut Wheel alignment and for small, local retail clothing After 1 call 757-1304 or 757- balancing. 6597. 141 Meriden Road JOB INFORMATION, Alaskan store. Please call 373-9898, WANTED: Assistant cook to Waterbury & overseas employment. Great in- help prepare lunches in small, come potential. Call 602-941-8014, TAG SALE Sat,, Sept, 19, 9-4, VERMONT SKI RENTAL. high quality restaurant. Dept. 7829, Phone call refundable, first one. Ledgewood Rd,, Trailside efficiency, Okcmo Training or some related DOG GROOMING, all breeds. Wtn,, (off Litehfield Rd,), Mt, FuUy equip. Adults, no pets, $2,000 plus util. & scrty. experience an advantage, but Trim for pet or show, Pick up and DEFORMATION on Alaskan and Dinnette set, tires, housewares, will train. Five day week, 9- delivery. Weekdays, 264-6084. Nov. 15-Apr, 15. 2/74-5259 overseas employment. Excellent Atoys, Mon.-Thurs., 5s3Q-6:30; Fri. 3:30, Call before noon or after income potential. Call 312-741- eve. or weekends. 6, 263-0466. SURPLUS JEEPS, cars, trucks. 9780, ext, 843. FOR SALE: Dinette set Car inventory value $2143, sold for w/huteh, household, JON'S CARPENTRY WANTED: Cook for small $100. For information on purchas- SWIMMING POOL winterizing. children's clothing, winter Let us do your next addition, rest home, Sat. & Sun., 8 a.m. ing similar bargains. Call 602-941- Watertown Pool Service, 274-7300. coats (children's & ladies*), remodeling or repair job. All to 3 p.m. 274-8905. 8014, Ext. 7829/Phone call re- misc. 59 Maple Tree Dr., workmanship guaranteed. CaU fundable. E&R PAINTING & Carpentry. Wtn., 1st right off Lake Jon, 274-4276. Kitchen & bathroom renovations, Winnemaug Rd, Sat, & Sun,, LEGAL FOR SALE: High quality recon- sliding doors, decks, interior & ex- 9:30-4:30, RorS, DISHWASHER, frigidare i ditioned BiW and color TV's terior painting. Free estimates, ref- __.„ .BOARDOFTA3L-. . under " counter," "good REVIEW MEETINGS with 90-day limited warranty, erences available. AH work fully _ 1974 VOLKS convertible, exc condition, $25; Room humidi- Duhamel Electronics. 408 guaranteed. Professional work cond. Asking $3800. Call 274- The Watertown Board of Tax fier with reheat, $10. CaU after Review will meet in the Town HaU Buckingham St. 274-1974, without professional prices. Call 8682 after 5 p.m. 6,274-2876, r 274-2225 or 274-3316. on the dates and times shown ESTATE SALE Sept, 18 & 19, below during the month of ELECTRICIAN OFFICE SPACE for rent. 900 September. Licensed Electrical Contractor We are THE HOUSE- 112 Edward Ave., Wtn., 9 sq. ft. to sublet. 30 Echo Lake CLEANERS, a group of a.m. to 3 p.m. No early birds, The purpose of the 1981 meetings Fischer Electlc Co. Rd., Watertown, Call 274- is to hear appeals concerning 274-9543 professional cleaners who work in 6429. teams of two to clean your home. FOR RENTs Very attractive Motor Vehicle assessments made We are experienced, reliable, neat 4W rm, apt. Dishwasher, by the Assessor on the October 1, CONNECTICUT SEWING and honest. We have our own PIANO INSTRUCTION 1980 Grand List. garbage disposal, connection Now accepting students at MACHINE. Repairs, all makes. transportation. We will clean on a for washer, large l.r,, lovely Board of Tax Review Schedule- Call 574-7781. regular basis or do a one-time Michael Lange Music in Monday September 21, 1981 6:00- trees and grounds, $400 per Waterbury & Total Music, special cleaning. Free estimates. month, 274-8205. 930 P.M. RADIATORS REPAIRED Call 274-1668 anytime. Naugatuck, Certified teacher Wednesday September 23,1981 Reeored. New, complete tran- with 18 years experience 6:00-9:00 P.M. TAG SALEs one day only. specializing in Beginning- smission repairs, A-Z Oarage & VINYL AUTO INTERIORS and Sat,, Sept. 19, 9-2, Quality The scheduled sessions will be Radiator Shop, Zoar Ave., Oak- Intermediate levels, 756-4752 reserved for appeals on an vinyl furniture dyeing and clothing, toddler thru adult, (leave message on recorder), ville, 274-4966, recoloring on special now at includes winter coats & appointment basis. Watertown Auto Upholstery, Rt. Appointments can be made by snowsuits; Glassware, PICTURE WINDOW for sale, I WILL DO your exterior & in- 6, Thomaston Rd,, Watertown. household & decorative items; calling in advance the Assessors terior painting and wall papering. Call 274-2669. White twin sized bed with box 8W'x4W' with two side Office 274-5411 Ext, 296 & 297, Excellent references. Call Bob spring & mattress; Old records, casements. Complete frame, Monday thru Friday 9:00 A.M. to Perkins, 283-8300. ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES toys, etc. Take Bunker Hill Rd, storms & screens. Like new, 5:00 P,M, Matches, pens, calendars, key to Frances Ann Dr, to 56 $125,274-6551, Appointments wiU not be JUST ARRIVED Chintz 'N Prin- rings, executive gifts, hundreds of Westview Dr., Oakville, Sale in scheduled after Tuesday, ts of Newtown, an enormous super novelties with your imprint. back yard. Cancelled if rain. SALESGIRL WANTED, full September 22, 1981 5:00 P.M. number of Decorator Slipcovers, Finest quality items-low, low rates. time. Apply at Countdown, deadline. 975 Main St., 9 a.m. to 5 p,m, Drapery-Upholstery fabrics at We will come to you. Please call NOW OPENs Tot's 'n Teen's BOARD OF TAX REVIEW enormous savings, S, Main St. Holiday Enterprises, 274-9414, 639 Exchange, St. George's ANTHONY SEBASTIAN (Route 25) Newtown, Conn. Main St., Watertown. FOR SALE: 1970 VW bus, CHAIRMAN Church, Tucker Hill Rd,, very good cond,, rebuilt engine Middlebury, A consignment TT 9-17-81 CREATIVE? Now you can earn w/2 extra tires, $500; VW State of Connecticut APPLIANCE SERVICE. Repairs shop for children's clothes, engine, good for parts; Brand on washers, dryers, ref.,stoves & $35 to |50 or more an evening toys, furniture, sports Court of Probate teaching others to create new Beatle tire w/rim; District of Watertown dishwashers. Call 274-4654. equipment in good condition. Luggage rack for VW, beautiful stitchery. Creative 6O?o to consignors. For Sept. 10,1981 Expressions, the quality home bargain; Also, two 15 "GM MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT information call 758-9500 or rims, $8; two 15* Ford rims, Estate of PELLEGRING demonstration company allows 758-2107. JULIANI, a/k/a/ JULLANO. for children's parties and shows. you to plan your own hours and $8, Call 274-6977 after 5 p.m. Call Mr. Miracle, 274-6115. Petitioner: Rose Marie St. earnings. Training provided. Call Denis, 92 Pine Hill Rd., Judy, 263-2785 or Jean, 489-1303. FOR SALE; Hot Point upright FOR SALEs Weight lifting freezer, 11.6 cu. ft. Like new, Thomaston, Ct. WANTED! Five-room rent in bench, weights, cut saw, Date of Hearing, Sept. 21, 198! Watertown or GakvIUe. Mother $225, Call 274-0623 or 274- bookcases, crib, tools. 274- and two grown daughters. Call TRUMPET LESSONS (and all 5118, at 9:15 A.M. in Probate Court, brass instruments). Beginners & 5815. Town Hall, DeForest St., after 5 p.m., 274-5207. Watertown, Ct, Advanced, New England FOR SALEs 1979 Garelli 2 Ski MARANATHA Conservatory grad. R. Fillppone, spd. moped. Very low mileage. coal I Upon the application of the 27«138- ' $550. Call 274-2122. Petitioner for authorization to sell CHIMNEY SWEEPS SotWngf and convey real estate belonging Chimneys cleaned, professionally. to said estate, as per application Quick, clean, efficient service, A^OLOGYs | Beginmn^ ft BABYSITi™ NEEDED. f^S£ E?.'. Oakv. . 274-5743 or 573-1255. on file more fully appears, 3.6,Sa,&Sun.,l

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