Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org {Times Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County

Vol. 38 No, 4 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $12,00 PER YEAR Car. Rt. P,S, PRICE 30 CENTS January 27,1983 Watertown High9 s Suspension Center Steadily Occupied The average number of stu- Town Council Session To dents per day in the Watertown High School in-school suspen- sion center increased by about Consider Goal-Setting one per day during the fall as When the Town Council meets mittees to speak out individually compared to the past spring. IT'S BUSINESS AS USUAL for Town Clerk Mary Canty in her In a special workshop session on their problems, and "unify Three quarters or more of the office at the Town Hall, although this week some significant changes next Tuesday, it wUI begin dis- the direction" of the Council, she students spending time in Room began happening to the walls and woodwork surrounding her, An cussing a process that previous said. 103 are boys, and cutting deten- approximate $18,000 renovation project to the building's offices Council's have not been acquain- Defining short-and long-term tion is the No. 1 reason by far for win transform the layout of the main floor, which houses the clerk's, ted with: self-evaluation. goals was mentioned by the getting space reserved in the tax collector's, assessor's, and probate judge's offices, Mrs. Canty For the first time "per se," Republican minority as a key center. will get her own private office, to be located behind her in the former said Council Chairwoman Mary component of the Council's pur- The statistics are gleaned from work room, (Valuckas Photo) Jo Cicchetti, the board will at- pose in 1983, figures submitted by Eleanor tempt to formally establish goals Mrs, Cicchetti said establish- Svab, center supervisor, as the 9 and objectives for itself for the ing goals not only will "spell suspension room reaches its Cresthrook s Golf Fees upcoming years, even though out" to the town manager what first anniversary in February. leadership on the body might the board wants accomplished, The concept, approved by the change. but will also make town employ- Board of Education In 1981, set And Tickets Rise "I think the Council knows the ees "more cognizant of what the up a suspension center within The new 1983 fee schedule for ever, to $60 for residents and $80 direction we're going in," Mrs. Council is doing." the high school building to de- the Crestbrook Park golf course for non-residents. Cicchetti observed. "But when The chairwoman in early Jan- tain students guilty of certain was approved at a special meet- The following daily fees will be you write things down-they uary asked the Council to "re- "victimless crimes," such as ing Jan, 18 by the Watertown charged for residents for either crystallize," dedicate" itself to finding solu- skipping detention or classes, Park and Recreation Commis- nine or 18 holes of olav respect- She said, as an example, there tions to major projects, such as smoking in non-permitted areas, sion. ively: weekdays, $3,50 and is a "conscious effort" already to the closure of the landfill, repair- and leaving the school grounds. There was an 11 percent over- $5,50; weekends and holidays, keep the mill rate, currently at ing the high school athletic com- Students are required to do all increase in the cost of season $4 and $7; and for junior and re- 36.95, down to its present level. plex, guiding the bonding pro- school work for a full school day tickets for residents and non-res- tired players, $2,80 and $4.25. That means no big capital pro- cess through calm fiscal waters, in the center. idents alike. Dally fees for games For non-residents, these daily jects are likely in the near future. and establishing a policy for sur- While more serious violations of nine or 18 holes increased at fees will be charged for either The meeting will allow the plus funding, are punishable by the traditional an average of 52 cents for resi- nine and 18 holes of play: week- Council chairmen for the public On the more nebulous side, out-of-school suspensions, the dents and 68 cents for non-resi- days, $4,30 and $7; weekends works, solid waste, recreation, she said the Council should be- theory behind the in-school cen- dents. and holidays, $5 and $8.75; and housing, budget, and other eo- (Continued on page 28) ter is to keep students suspended The price for season tickets for junior and retired players, for minor offenses in school rose as follows: $3,50 and $5.30, doing work, rather than have them roam the streets if unsup- Full season tickets for resi- Daily fees for junior and re- Christ Episcopal Parish dents increased, from $170 to ervised at home, and risk get- tired players apply under the fol- ting into further trouble. $195; cost to non-residents went lowing conditions: Retired play- Holds A nnual Elections from $212.50 to $250, Family The center was established af- ers must pay regular rates on Philip Fauntleroy was elected O'Brien, church yard committee. ter a detailed study was present- season tickets increased in price weekends and holidays; juniors senior warden, and Carol Porter The meeting followed a pot- from $290 to $330 for residents, ed by WHS Principal William P. will pay weekday rates on week- junior warden, at the Jan, 17 luck supper served at 6:30 p.m. Williams and Robert Svab, head and from $362,50 to $420 for non- ends and holidays, but must play Christ Episcopal Church annual The Rev. Jeffrey Kittredge, rec- residents. of the social studies department. the course after 5 p.m. and be ac- parish meeting. tor, gave the invocation to open They said in-school suspensions The cost for Junior season tick- companied by an adult. Other officers selected were as the meeting. ets remained at $55 for residents had been tried successfully at On weekends and holidays, follows: Richard Harris, treas- other schools, and $68.75 for non-residents. juniors must pay regular rates, urer; Townsend Keers, assistant Mr, Harris presented the bud- Season tickets for retired players treasurer; Caroline Garside, get for 1983, which was passed Roger Ouellette, a 1973 WHS play before 5 p.m. and be ae- graduate, was hired in January, increased from that price, how- (Continued on page 2) clerk; Richard Clark, parish by the vestry and accepted by the agent; Melita Reddy, Karl Kueg- congregation, Mr. Clark gave a 1982, at $11,140 to run the cen- ler, William lies, Shirley Marcy, report on the buildings and ter. He resigned for a better job, Kindergarten Screening and Robert Toffey, vestry mem- grounds, and also on the country and Mrs, Svab resumed the po- 9 bers; and John Shears, Karen . sition In the fall. Burrows, and Barbara Strozzi Mrs. Svab reported from Feb- Process Changing In 83 A presentation of a balanced ruary through June of last year, Two different types of town- (alternate), delegates to Ecu- Christian life was given by Mr, kindergarten this fall. It will be a menical Council. there were 201 in-school sus- wide screening will be made townwide screening designed to Fauntleroy, Mrs, Porter, the pensions involving 164 students. available for Watertown's young seek out 3 and 4 year olds who Also: John Halllwell and Ka- Rev. Mr. Kittredge, and the Rev, They served a total of 455 days. children this year, the School might require specialized early ren Obar (alternate), delegates Clark Coughlin, These areas in- to Council of Churches; Til Of the suspensions, 142 were Department has announced. intervention programs addres- cluded learning, ministry, for boys, and 59 for girls. The For children going to kinder- sing their needs in speech and Moore and Carol Shears, dele- strengthening of parish com- gates to Assembly of Council of average number of students In garten in September, there will language, or motor, perceptual, munity, and worship. the center per day was six. be a screening and interview for social-emotional, or cognitive Churches; and Kenneth La- Father Coughlin gave the clos- Vigne, Sue Wayne, and John Mrs, Svab said 107 of the 201 new families only for reeheek skills. ing prayer. suspensions were for cutting de- purposes, and for any families This screening will take place tentions; the rest for missing whose kindergarten-eligible at Judson School in mid-May. classes, leaving school property, child was not screened last Families new to town are be- Refugee Housing Sought smoking, and other reasons. spring, ing urged to contact the Board of Housing urgently is needed for officer, was killed by the Pol Pot Through the fall and into mid- This screening and interview- Education offices if they have Watertown's newest Cambodian regime when it gained power in January, Mrs. Svab said there ing process will be held during children eligible to enter kinder- refugee family. 1975, have been 272 in-school suspen- the first weeks of May, garten this fall. These families Sponsored by the Trinity Lu- His family was separated and sions, earning 157 students a to- The department said there will likely would not have been in theran Church, Reth Kol, her moved to labor farm camps. In tal of 487 days in the clink. The be no formal kindergarten town last May when more than daugher Dy, 18, and son Nang, 1979, Mrs, Kol found her two average has risen slightly to sbt screening, such as the one held 200 3 and 4 years olds were inter- 16, have been in town since Dec. children and escaped with them to seven per day. each spring the past few years. viewed and screened by the 21, They presently are living in to Thailand. Boys still far surpassed the temporary quarters which must Instead, there will be a health-re- school psychologist. Anyone having an apartment girls in suspensions, 227 to 45. lated interview scheduled by the The screening's purpose was be vacated by Feb. 1, for rent, or knowledge of one, is Again, skipping detention (148) elementary school nurse, and a to seek out children who might requested to call the Rev. Robert accounted for a majority of the "Kindergarten Welcome" held be in need of special program- Mrs. Kol is employed by a lo- Stott at 274-8534 or 274-5244 transgressions. in the child's school. ming before school started. cal company, and her children at- Mary Wolter at 274-6220, or While the center apparently The second screening is not Twenty-four youngsters were se- tend Swift Junior High School. George Sehermerhorn at has not mode a reduction in the designed for children eligible for (Contlnued on page 2) Mr. Kol, a Cambodian military 274-1044. (Continued on page 2) PageProperty 2 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) Januar y Watertown27,1983 Historical Society Suspension Center cigarette for the entire school members, either both parents day._ and two children aged 12 to 17, February 1983 (Continued from page 1) "The important factor, I feel, or a single parent and two or watertownhistoricalsociety.orgaverage number of students re- is that the students are not out of three children, aged 12 to 17. Elementary School ceiving in-school suspensions, school," she continued. "They Additional family members must administrators are in agreement remain in a learning situation pay the full amount. on one thing; the students are with the opportunity to keep up Junior season tickets are avail, LunchMenu not turned on by it. on their school work." able to children aged 12 through "They don't like it," said Mr. Acknowledging it Is a "tough 17. Course play is limited to Brought to you by Williams, noting lunches have to job" and not the kind "you want Monday through Friday as long be eaten in the room, and breaks to spend the rest of your life in," as they have left the first or tenth to use the lavatories are escort- Mrs, Svab said she hasn't en- tee by 3:30 p.m. MARCH'S ed. countered any big problems. Weekend and play Is "It's a better way to handle "You have to have a good allowed after 5 p.m. when ac- OAKVILLE suspensions, but whether it will sense of humor!" companied by an adult. A birth eliminate them or not...," he She said only a handful of certificate must be shown when said, trailing off. youngsters she's seen in the cen- applying for membership. PHARMACY The principal said "maturity" ter she would identify as "real Season tickets for the retired 308 Main Street, Oakville accounted for the fewer number trouble." Most of them "come permits play from Monday Free Prescription Delivery—274-2398 of underclassmen being assigned around" after spending a few through Friday, excluding holi- to the center. Some students are days in the center, she said, days and weekends. Member- frequent repeaters. "If you just treat them very, ship application requires the MON.,JAN.3i TUBS,, FEB. 1 WED,, FEB. 2 The figures bear the statement very fairly, they respond to showing of social security checks Hot Dej on Roll out. Last spring, of the 455 days that," Mrs. Svab remarked. or copies; members must be col- H2O Town Burger or Macaroni Shells w/Meit Muittrd 4 Ketchup Cheeseburger served, 239 were by freshmen. As opposed to the previous lecting such cheeks at the time of Boston Biked Beins Sauce & Cheese Ketchup Toned Salad This compares to 80 by sopho- spring, Alternative School stu- application. Chilled Fruit Cup Mixed Vegetables mores, 74 by juniors, and 62 by or Tangerine Choice of Chilled Fruit dents now can be sent to the Chilled Peichei seniors. center. Mr. Williams said for Screening Process Mr. Williams said he be- the future, more time perhaps (Continued from page 1) lieves about 75 percent of the should be scheduled for stu- leeted and have been participa. students who are sent to the cen- dents with the school psyeholo- ting in an early Intervention pro- ter do not come back a second FRI.,FEB,4 gram known as S.K.l.E.S. Some MON., FEB. 7 time. Ironically, Mrs. Svab said a of these children will be going to Pizza w/Sauce & Cheese Soup and Sandwich Garden Salad "I think it's going well," com- few students actually like being kindergarten this fall. Soup-manager's Choice RED TAG Choice of Dressing merited School Superintendent in the center. Some children screened and Toasted Cheese Sandwich BAG LUNCH!!! LimonJiHo Richard C. Briggs. "The kids "They feel safe...Nobody j Celery Stick w/peanut butter interviewed last May did not ap- don't like it, and that's good." bothers them In there.'' pear to need to be part of or Plain Celery Sticks He said the statistics have to Choice of Fruit Crestbrook Fees S.K.l.E.S., but a recheek on Apple, Pear or Banana be approached cautiously. While their progress has been sug- the number of students hit with (Continued from page 1) gested. Parents will be contact- in-school suspensions has been companied by an adult. ed directly by telephone to ar TUBS., FEB. I about the same for the spring WED,, FES; 9 THURS.,FEB.iO Full season tickets are avail- range for a recheek day and time Chicken Pitty on and fall, the superintendent said Meatball Grinder Hot Do| on a Bun able to anyone, male or female, in May. SMIIM Seed Bun it doesn't mean "the program is Cut Green Beans Ketchup or Mustard aged 18 and over. Ticket holders • Students eligible for kinder- Mixed Vegetables not effective." Chilled Pineapple Cup Boston Baked Beam are allowed to play the course garten in the fall must be pre- Potato Chips w/cherry garnish Mrs. Svab said the students Chilled Mixed Fruit Cup Choice of Fresh Fruit any time or day that It is open for pared to show proof of up-to-date Spice Cake w/butter cream dislike the center primarily be- play. immunization and a recent phy- frosting cause they're isolated from their Family season tickets are limi- sical examination. This is a re- friends, and they can't have a ted to four immediate family quirement for all children under state law. School nurses Diane Albro, FRI.,FEB, II MON..FEB. 14 TUBS., FEB. 15 LINCOLN'S RN, and Sue Blais, RN, will ST. VALENTINE'S DAY BIRTHDAY Sleakums w/cheese on a INC schedule appointments for all Cupid's French Stick Pizia! Hard Roil NOSCHOOL Sweetheart Salad w/ True kindergarten-eligible children at Potato Rounds their local school during the last Jove Dressing Cod Peach Half CUSTOM DRAPERIES LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT APER| week of April. Parents will re- ICE CREAM SUNDAE BAR! 'S^JSd^R|D5 ES ' SLIPCOVERS ceive an appointment time and letter of explanation. Children also will be invited to . SHOP AT HOME SERVICE "Kindergarten Welcome" so WE MEASURE , MAKE . INSTALL they can a "live" kinder- DISCOUNT Ask Your Friends & Neighbors About Us" garten session, while their par- 41 W. Mam St. 7C£niin ents can meet the faculty and COUPON WATERBURY 756*0220 staff. Each elementary school will 1533X2 plan its own special day and time for this welcoming program. Deli and Parents will be notified by the school principal. OFF ON UQV S Sandwich Shoppe Any questions regarding / and Creative Catering screening and interviews for new Watertown children eligible for FILM DEVELOPING SUPER BOWL SPECIAL kindergarten in September can Cold Cut & Cheese Platter be directed to 274-5411, exts, 223 GOOD FOR $1.00 ON 1 ROLL OF FILM or 224. DEVELOPED HERE with $15 JO A community workshop will be Potato, Macaroni or Cole Slaw (serves 10 people) held Wednesday, March 23, in the evening to answer questions 1622 Watertown Ave. and discuss concerns with par- MARCH'S (Westwood Plaza) ents. OAKVILLE PHARMACY Extra Ice Time *~ One Per Customer-Offer Expires 2-15-83 ^ For Blade Fans The Parks and Recreation De- WED,, FEB. 16 THURS.. FEB. 17 partment has scheduled an extra FRI,, FEB. 18 ice skating session at Taft ASH WEDNESDAY "BE A GOOD SPORT Soup and Sandwich Batter Fried Fish Wedge School's indoor Mays Rink on LUNCH" Vegetable Noodle Soup w/Tartar Sauce Good Sport BBQ Chicken Thursday, Feb. 3, from 4:30 to ToaitedCheese Sandwich Garden Peas RED SOX Rice 5i30 p.m. There is a per person or Super Fish Burger w/tartar Hot Cross Buns Marathon Muffin sauce fee. Choice of Freih Fruit Coliieum Salad Mixed Vegetables Wrestler' Patricia Murphy, assistant Chilled Fruit Cup recreation director, said the de- partment is trying to secure more rink ice time since the outdoor areas have not had sufficient ice thickness. She said the ice is not WINTER All Menus Subject To Change VACATION Lunches include Whole Milk, Low Fat Milk, safe at any of the public skating BREAK or Chocolate Milk spots. SCHOOL RESUMES The recreation office will an- FEBRUARY 28 All students are invited to give your cafe manager nounce future skating sessions a drawing for next month's menu. as they are scheduled. Eckankar Series As you know alternate lunches are served daily in all schools. A series of open discussions on (Baldwin, Folk, Griffin) offer peanut butter & jelly sandwiches the ancient universal teaching or cheese sandwiches. Judson & Heminway Park offer same Eckankar will be held at the Taft as above plus the Salad Bar Option. School in February. The 7:30 p.m. discussions will Update on Salad Bar Pilot Program at Judson & Heminway Park be "Have You Lived Before.- achou.,; Our Salad Bars at Judson & Heminway Park have been Will You Live Again?" on Wed- in operation for 3 months & have been extremely suc«Su We nesday, Feb. 9, and "Awakening feel this option has benefited the children and "the the Consciousness" on Wednes- the SaM Bmt 0 the h day, Feb. 23, The series will emphasize the * S35K? - application of principles of Ec- kankar to situations in daily life, Call 583.6552, or 673-2095 for more information, Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) January 27,198 3 Page 3 the Eagle Scouts, and local coun- nonl, Watertown, property on cil and district representatives Grandvlew Avenue, $56,150. will participate In the program, Jan, 18-Richard E, Fonte, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTwo local Boy Scouts from the The Long Rivers Council com- Southbury, to Massimo and Blue Trail District will be among prises the Mattatuck and Blue Jude' DiMarco, Watertown, pro- the 1982 Eagle Scouts of the Trail districts. perty on Hamilton Avenue, Long Rivers Council honored at $68,000. ceremonies Saturday, Jan. 29, KEEP STILL Scott R. Greenfield, Troop 450, Christ Church, and James Those who know whan to keep F. Robta, Troop 76, First Congre. The following real estate still are the iolks who really have gational Church Church, will be transactions were made from command ot the ianguige honored by the Waterbury Lodge Monday, Jan. 17, through Thurs- of Elks No, 265, Waterbury, at 1 day, Jan. 20, according to war- 1 p.m. Parents and scoutmasters ranty deeds filed with the town also will be attending. clerk's office: Eagle Scout is the highest Jan. 17"Robert and Faith ranking in scouting, achieved by Daveluy, Waterbury, to Roger approximately 2 percent of all L. Daveluy, Watertown. property boys who join scouting. Twen- on Concord Lane, $56,000; Eli- ty-two scouts from the area will zabeth A, Geoghegan, Water- Originals bejionored Saturday, town, to Richard J. and Joan A, , Accessories Eykelhoff, Oakviile, property BROWNIE TROOP 4029, pictured here at Judson School with Mrs, To earn the rank of Eagle, a Garment & Flight Bags scout must fulfill requirements in at Baldwin and Lee Streets, Pam Harrison, has nineteen new members. Kneeling left to right are 544,000; Sherman I. Welsman, Kathy Andrew, Krin Hebert, Ursulla Hlcke, Emmy Howe, Lisa areas of leadership, service, and outdoor skills. Mastery of these trustee, no address given, to Harrison and Wendy Wing, Middle row: Helen Anastaskis, Oerrilyn Michael and Gino Peruginl, no Robblord, Karen Anderson, Alicia Bodor and Beth George, Back requirements enables him to ad- vance through the different address given, property on row: Amber Bozzuto, Marisa Longo, Debbie Quint, Ashleigh Long, Main Street, $40,000; Edward G, Amy Chlpko, Carjy Fenn, Christie Loomis, Troop leader is Mrs, ranks-Tenderfoot. Second Class, First Class, Star, Life, and Ea- and Madeline M. Grayeb, Wa- Karen Chipko, assisted by Mrs. Judy Andrews and Mrs. Liz George. tertown, to Robert Olsehefski (Cuttitta Photo) gle, The specific tests for advance- and Ellen Mark, Waterbury, pro- perty on Slade Street, 164,700; DESIGNER LOOK al an ment are organized into skill a- AFFORDABLE PRICE wards and merit badges. William T. and Nancy S. Cre- Call (203) 567.0460 ' Fifth District Democrat Con- mins, Watertown, to Ruth Mon- ficnings afm 6 to arrange home UKWV gressman William R.Ratchford, roe Long, Waterbury, property on Old Farms Road, $30,000; Hostesses: Receive th§ big of your Waterbury Mayor Edward D, choice for half price with e«h Bergin, as well as dignitaries Westbury Estates, Inc., Ply- : $200 show. ; Junior Troop 4083 Individual Sports; and Sarah from the home communities of mouth, to Philip and Darcey Pag- Troop 4083 was busy complet- Wlnter-Cook and Child Care. ing the final badge requirements New Junior scouts welcomed for the month of December. The into the troop were Alexandra Art-in-the-Round group visited Blodget and Michele Rossi. We SENIOR CENTER Deary's Plaster Craft and pur- hope they enjoy their new ex- chased and worked on plaster periences as Girl Scouts. pieces. The girls working on Ex- Troop 4310 also hosted a ploring Foods held a supper Christmas for its Brownie CALENDAR meeting and prepared courses sister troop. After teaching the for the meal. The Child Care Brownies some new games, group held a party for several there was grab bag, followed by FEBRUARY 1983 small fry, entertaining them and refreshments. After a short carol serving refreshments. Several sing, the meeting was ended Sponsored by different kinds of pets were with a Friendship Circle. Leader brought to the troop by the Pets of Brownie Troop 4029 Is Mrs. and Hobby badge group. Karen Chipko, assisted by Mrs. SCOVILL, INC. The troop then began to work Judy Andrews and Mrs, Liz \V on its Christmas program and George. TUBS,, FEB. 1 WED., FEB. 2 THURS., FEB. 3 FRI..FEB.4 MON., FEB. 7 Miss Girl Scout Pageant, in con- The troop has been working on nection with the Personal Health the Personal Health badge. Exercise Class Mini Bus To Macrame Class Exercise Class badge. Miss Franco Queen visi- Thanks to Mrs, Sandy Skyrme, 9=10 A.M. Wtby. & Mall 9:30.11:30 9.10A.M. ted the troop and talked to the the girls enjoyed Searing aerobic A.M. & P.M. girls about poise, personality and Sewing Class dance exercises at a recent meet- Knitting & Crocheting Senior Social Mini Bus To I.) good grooming. Cards & Bingo ing. Leader of Troop 4310 is Circle AARP Board meeting Wtby, & Mall On Dec. 21 the troop held Its Mrs, Marilyn Ebreo, assisted by 1-3 1-4 A.M.* P.M. Christmas party. Parents and Mrs. Theresa Gerard and Mrs, friends were invited guests. The Dariene Delaney. program opened with a Flag TUBS., FEE, 8 WED,, FEB. 9 THURS., FEB. 10 FRI..FEB. 11 MON., FEB. 14 ceremony. Scouts Jennifer Cron- Taft Jazz Concert Exercise Class In, Jennifer G'Mara, and Gayle Macrame Class The Mitchell-Ruff Duo will 9.IQA.M. Exercise Class • Begnal shared Christmas read- perform a jazz concert Thursday, 9:30.11:30 9-10 A.M. Ings with the group. During the Mini Bus To Valentine's Day Feb. 10, at 7:15 p.m. in the Taft Knitting & Crocheting Wtby. & Mall Party in Court of Awards, girls were pre- Circle. Sehol Bingham Auditorium, The A.M. & P.M. Manchester 1.3 Senior Social Mini Bus To sented the badges they had been performance Is sponsored by SSI.DOiich working on. Cards & Bingo Wtby. & Mall Taft, and open to the public. High School Luncheon 1-4 A.M. & P.M. A flute solo by Denita Land- The duo, formed in 1955, con- quist and a flute selection of sists of Dwike Mitchell, pianist, "Jingle Bells" by Denita, Lisa and Willie Ruff, bassist and TUBS., FEB. 15 WED,, FEB. 16 Lone, Sharon Costa, Gina'Vil- French horn player. The pair Exercise Class trakis and Heidi O'Neal fol- formerly played for the Lionel 9-10 A.M. Mini Bus To lowed. The Nativity Scene was Hampton band. This Calendar is Wtby. A Mall portrayed by the Smurfettes Pa- Kniitini & Crocheting Circle A.M.* P.M. trol. Kris Vecchi played "Joy to 1-3 Commission on the World" on the piano and sev- Aging mtg. eral scouts gave a talk and dem- Ceci High School Luncheon brought to you Health Screening Buckingham Apts. onstration on the symbols of First Cong, Church 7:30 p.m. Christmas, A piano sojo, "Win- Kazza AARPrn!S..Wtn. ter Wonderland," by Denita as a Public Service Landquist was next and the is THURS., FEB. 17 FRI., FEB. 18 Smurf Patrol entertained by Macrame Class by Exercise Class singing several Christmas songs. 9:30-11:30, • A grab bag and refreshments 9.I0A.M, closed the evening. Leader of 40 years olfl today! Troop 4083 Is Mrs. Laraine Land- Senior Social SCOVILL INC. quist, assisted by Mrs. Irene Vil- Happy Birthday! Cards & Bingo Mini Bus To trakls, Mrs. Rena Pipher and M Wtby, & Mall Mrs. Joan Costa. A.M.* P.M. Junior Troop 4310 APPAREL Recently Troop 4310 held a Re- MON., FEB. 21 TUBS., FEB. 22 dedication ceremony. Each girl read an essay on "Girl Scouting- FASTENERS ASS Natural Exercise Class What it Means to Me," After 9.10A.M, saying the Girl Scout Laws and renewing their pledge, a Court of Sewing Class DIVISION Awards was held. Receiving 1=3 badges were: Beth Brisebois, VITAMINS Buckingham Street, Watertown Knittings Crocheting Christine Donorflo, Cybill Pri- Circle mus, Danielle Gerard, Debbie 1-3 Baeder, Johnna DIVito, Karen Sugar*Starch Free Raymond, Karyn Ebreo, Kristie /ED,, FEB. 23 THURS., FEB. 24 FRI..FEB.25 MON., FEB. 28 Gustafson, Kyra Pishtey, Shelly Guaranteed Potencies Brickett, Stephanie Delaney- Mini Bus To Macrame Class Troop Camper; Amy Monnerat- Wiby.&Mall 9:30-11:30 Stnlor Center Hours Traveler, Sports Sampler, Boat- A.M. & P.M. Civic Center Mon..Fri, %4 ing, Books, Water Wonders; HEALTH HUT Flower Show Sowing Class Call274.MlI Jackie Schmidt-Personal Health; 9 A.M.-3 P.M. 1-3 &!.41J.Sf uler Cenltr Senior Social SS.OOfEch F.sl. 4Z4.Mini Bus Karen Raymond-Water Fun, Cooking Class 459 Mom Si, Watertown 274385! Cards & Bingo Exl. 153, 254, US Swimming, Outdoor Cook, Open Mori -Sot 9 306 12:30 M Dance, Music Lover; Karyn Park & Rec, Ebreo-Water Fun; Kyra Pishtey. Page 4 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) January 27,1983 Property of the Watertownand he turns the sander on , whaHistoricalt Society DD 0 do you think is going to happen? Those kids could lose fingers, Globetrotters, TOWN TIMESINCT . hands, eyes, etc, I think you get Publishewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd Weekly the picture. Ice Show Trips Second class postage paid at Watertown, Ct, Six local students were named The Watertown Park and Rec- How about when a bunch of to the Dean's List for the fall, Office located in the Capozzi Professional Building, kids build a snow fort alongside reation Department is sponsor- 1982 semester at Quinnipiac Col- ing out-of-town bus trips to two 1192 Main Street, Watertown the road and the plow truck comes by and piles more snow on lege, Hamden. From Water- shows, the Harlem Globetrotters For news or information call 274-6721 of that? If he happens to hit town, they are^ Donna J, Col- on Thursday, Feb. 24, and Address mail to TOWN TIMES one of the children playing in- umb, 77 Fern Hill Road; Krista "Smurfs Alivel at the Ice Ca- Box I, Watertown, or Box 53, Oakvllle, Ct. side, they would probably die or A. Goodkin, 855 Northfleld pades" on Friday, March 18. William E. Simmons, Editor & Publisher lose limbs, or if the snow fort col- Road; and Jacquelyn A, Sullivan, The cost for transportation and lapses when all this extra weight 115 Beach Ave, From Oakville: reserved tickets is included in Tommy Valuckas, City Editor Nancy D, Bar!!, 591 Buckingham Leslie Fisher, Dolores Semeraro is piled on top, they could be the fee for each trip. The Ice Ca- crushed, St.; Darline A. Falcone, 32 Au- pades performance will feature and Claudia Pettinicchi gusta St.; and Deanna M, Leva- world medalist Charlie Ticfcner. Then there are times when sseur, 44 Dalton St. Sales Representatives kids start "peppering" plow For more information, call the Francine Guarino, Office Manager trucks with snow and ice. The Recreation Department at 274- Martha Stammer, David Jessie, Laurie Kwaraceius, daughter 5411, eit. 255, driver, who already is tired and of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kwar- Production Staff has probably worked all night, aceius, West Shore Drive, Beth- V5PS 635.410 has to worry about hitting these lehem, was named to the Dean's Story Hour For kids that are running in the road List for the fall, 1982 semester at ADVERTISING NOTICE because he can't see out of his the Universl^ of Connecticut, Preschoolers windshield due to the snow they Starrs. A Wtttertown High have just thrown at him, or being School graduate, she is a soph- The February preschool story ? «. Pirt of rfvfrttemt „( in w hit In the head by snow coming omore enrolled in studies at the hour will be held on Thursday, raiym Remtariy icbfduM idvtrttamg m.y N ctneeied or mmtttd within tiend- through an open window and los- UConn School of Engineering. Feb. 10, at 6:30 p.m. in the Wa- Hue limits only, ing control of the truck. tertown Library, These are just a few examples Daniel Simons, 30 Center St., AH children are to be dressed they could be permanently hurt of what the kids in town do dur- was elected and Tommy Valu- in their and bring their I tan to tto star... or worse? ing snowstorms. ckas, 37 Steele Brook Road, re- very special stuffed animal with What do their parents think elected to the advisory board of them. Prereg istration is requi- For instance, don't you think red. that a child jumping on the back they are doing? Playing in their the Big Brothers/Big Sisters of of a sander on a plow truck and yards where they should be? No, Greater Waterbury YMCA agen- For more information, call the Editor riding along just for the "fun of they are out in the streets where cy for 1983-85. The elections took recreation office at 274-5411, ext. Town Times it" could be hurt? Or holding on sofsisbedy is going to get hurt, place at the BB/BS annual meet- 255, Dear Sir: to the safety bar that Is on the and then the parents are going to ing Jan. 24 in Waterbury, I am dismayed at what I heat back of the sander and sliding a- blame the poor guy that is just about children and some of the trying to do his job of plowing Jacquelyn Sullivan, daughter St.V.'sDay long on the icy road on their feet? snow. things they do during snow- If the driver of the truck does of Mr, and Mrs. John R. Sulli- storms. Don't the parents realize not realize that this is happening It's the parents' responsibil- van, Beach Avenue, has been Craft Classes ity! named to the Dean's List for the I hope every parent and child fall, 1982 semester at Quinnipiac The Watertown Park and Roe- in this town reads this, and I College, Hamden, She is a fresh- ' reation Department will be offer- hope they realize what I am say- man enrolled in the School of Al- ing classes for children in Grades Ing, Someone is going to get lied Health and Sciences, 1 through 6 on Friday, Feb. 11, THE RED BARN hurt. Please let's try to stop it be- to make Valentine's Day crafts, fore it happens, The one-hour classes will be (Name withheld by request) 2 Benefit Skates taught by youth art Instructor Jo- Annual Mid-Winter anne Kolatsky of Hemlnway Park Feb. Bloodmobiie Two separate one-hour skating School. Class size is limited and Inventory Sale sessions will be held at Taft a small fee will be charged for A local bloodmobile visit has School's May's Rink Saturday, Ends Saturday, January 29th been scheduled by the Water- the program. Feb. 5, to benefit Ronald Me- Preregistration is required. bury Chapter of the American Donald House, Red Cross for Tuesday, Feb. 8, For more Information, call the MDBARN from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Sco- The sessions are scheduled Recreation Department at vill cafeteria, 1100 Buckingham from 4 to 5 p.m. and from 5 to 6 274-5411, exts. 253.55, 96 Porter Street, Watertown 274-8889 St. p.m. Donations are $1 per hour; Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 9-5 tickets are available at McDon- The visit is being sponsored by ald's Restaurant, Straits Turn- *Gigi' At Library Closed Sunday Scovilj and area industries. For pike, or at the door, more information, call 755.1137, The movie "Gigi," starring Leslie Caron and Maurice Che- valier, will be show for free Fri- day, Feb. 4, at the Watertown TONY'S Library, 470 Main St., at 7:30 p.m. SEAFOOD The film, In color, is presented courtesy of the Watertown Rec- ON FACTORY CLOSEOUTI" 639 Main Street, Oakville reation Department. All Bedding is Brand New With 274-3693 A Full 10 Year Warranty peb'piatter UPS WEEK'S gPEOALS Professional Dog EXTRA FIRM —QUILTED Grooming • Bay Scallops $4.99 Ib, WITH NO SAG BORDERS (Ftllnes Welcome) • Fresh Scrod Filets $2,59 ib. Compare & Save ©Steamers 9901b. "**S Fitds, Pats & Supplies Hours: Tuesday 12-6 Wednesday-Saturday 9-6 Main Street Sunday 9-2 "W§Care" Woodbury, Ct, Call 263-2046

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^^i^^vi^ Page 6 Town TlmesjWatertown, Conn.) January 27,1983 visions will be made by DIM for Property of the Watertownapplicants who are home-bound Historical. Society Households whose heat is in- cluded in their rent may also re- ceive energy assistance benefits. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgIf your household's yearly rent is 31 percent or more of your an- nual income, your household is eligible for aid. Renters must submit proof of their monthly rent cost to enter the progrm. The second plan is the State Appropriated Fuel Assistance Program. This program provides money for low-income elderly and handicapped people, House- holds with elderly or disabled members are eligible if their an- nual income meets program guidelines. For instance, a family of four can earn up to $16,275 and re- cieve up to $400 in assistance. PUTTING THE FINISHING TOUCHES on a repousse are Derek You should apply at your local Kulikauskas and Kevin Yoder. The boys are studying metal tool- Community Action Agency to re- WATERCOLGR TECHNIQUES were explored In this six-week art mi under the watchful eye of Joann Kolatsky, director of art at ceive this aid. minicourse by Heminway Park School students Melissa Boucher Karen Gibson, and Rebecca McOee, left to right. Instructing the 14 Heminway Park School, This is one of the selected mini-art courses Most towns also have a Munic- COnjUnCtlOn with Pr ect Ex lore students enrolled in the Project Explore class is Mrs. Mary Shaw Photo) '" °J P - (Heminway Park ipal Agent on Aging at the re- (Swanson Photo) speetlve town halls who can pro- vide information about other customers can determine whe- special energy assistance and tax ther their homes are energy-ef- Senior Citizen Winter Energy Plan Can benefit programs for the elderly. ficient with the help of an energy In addition, many towns raise expert. Tax Service Is money to create emergency fuel A final program, the Weather Help Make Season Warmer banks. Each private fuel bank Assistance Program, provides Provided Free By William F. Rogers ID low-income people with help to homeowners, renters and the el- has its own eligibility require- Two residents will be running GOP State Sen., 32nd Dlit, derly. ments. Your town clerk can tell winterize their homes. The pro- Now that winter has finally hit gram is also administered an AARP free tax counseling ser- The Winter Energy Assistance you what private fuel banks op- vice for senior citizens, Connecticut, many people will Program (WEAP) provides mon- through local Community Action erate in your area. Livingston Crowell, former find themselves unable to cope ey to help low-lneome homeown- If you cannot pay your electric Agencies, with the low temperatures and ers and renters pay their utility For further information about principal at Judson School, and or utility bills, you may still be his wife, Florence, have taken high heating bills. However, the and heating bills. Households entitled to these services. Under these and other programs In- Connecticut Winter Energy Plan are eligible for the program if cluded in the Connecticut Winter tax counseling courses for assist- state law, between Nov. 1 and ing the elderly under the aus- can provide help to make this they receive state cash assist- April 15, electric and gas utility Energy Plan, you can pick up a season a wanner and more com- ance, or if the household's an- free pamphlet at your town hall, pices of the American Associa- companies cannot shut off the tion for Retired Persons, fortable time. nual Income, based on family services of any customer con- police department or at local so- The winter energy plan covers size, fits the program's guide- cial service agencies. Or you can Mr, Crowell said they can as- sidered to be a hardship case. sist individuals, ages 60 and o- five different programs that are lines. To be considered a hardship call the toll-free Energy Informa- tailored to the needs of tion Line at 1-800-842-1648. ver, in preparing the 1982 in- To be eligible, your family case, you must be a customer come tax returns by making must meet certain guidelines, who; receives local, state or fed- You can also write me at the For example, a family of four can State Capitol: Sen, William F, them out completely, assisting, eral public assistance; receives or in checking the information. earn up to $13,950 and receive Social Security or other benefits Rogers, III, Senate Minority Of- Income Tax from $400 to S600 to help pay fice, State Capitol, Hartford, Ct. Sessions will be held at the as a sole means of support; is the Falls Avenue senior center of heating bills. head of a household and un- 06106. I hope this information Specializing In To receive this money, you helps. Wednesdays, and at the Water- employed; is seriously ill; meets town Library on Thursdays. Individual Returns must complete an application in federal low-income guidelines; person at your local Community or would be deprived of food or Guidebook Free For Information on the service Fpf Your Convenience Action Agency, All households other necessities if payment of a and to set up appointments, con- Prepared in the Privacy currently receiving Department delinquent bill is required. To The Elderly tact the Crowells at 274-1634. Of Your Home of Income Maintenance (DIM) The. state's winter energy plan An information guide for Wa- cash assistance are automatically also includes CONN SAVE, a Real Estate, Call; tertown-Oaltville senior citi- eligible for the program and federal non-profit home energy zens has been compiled by the W. Krayeske 274-6814 should apply at their local DIM audit program sponsored by Watertown Park and Recreation Motor Vehicle district office. Although there Connecticut's major utilities. Department and Is available for are no mail-in applications, pro- This program is a way residential free in the Recreation office, Taxes Due Now Town Hall Annex, 424 Main St., The deadline for payment of or at the Falls Avenue Senior the second installment of real es- Center, tate taxes and the supplemental DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS The booklet contains a short motor vehicles tax is Feb. 1, re- directory of phone numbers es- ported Watertown Tax Collector SALES and SERVICE pecially useful to the elderly, Armand Derouin. and extensive description of the Unpaid taxes will be delin- Quasar. TV.Stirso.Anttnnas rules and regulations for the Wa- quent after Feb. 1 and subject to -„-_«„, Audio &Vidfo Tape Players sVUfMIVIA tertown minibus. interest at the rate of one and Also provided in the hand- one half percent per month. EMERSON MlooWaveOvwis.AIr^nditlorwi PHILCO book are descriptions of the sen- These taxes became due and ior center and the activities pro- payable at the new tax of 36,95 vsded there, legal, municipal, mills on Jan. 1, The minimum in- and health services, and a de- terest fee is $2, tailed list of merchants who of- Real estate tax payments can fer discounts to seniors, be paid at local banks this SYLVAN IA month. Motor vehicle taxes can be paid at the Town Hall, 37 De- COLOR Forest St. during office hours or TARA FARM by mail. i Put Americans back to work, [Manure for Gardens! Buy American FreeDelivery 12 inch Black & White 13 Inch Color 00 Free Mowing & POLAROID $259. Landscape Estimate Instant Color Split Firewood PASSPORT PICTURES Call 2744701 Takin While You Walt

Shop, Inc. PHILCO 90 South Main Street COLOR PHILCO Watorbury Tel. 754-2253 COLOR at Cameras—Projectors St. Mary Magdalen OPEN MONDAYS Church Hall, | Westbury :^S0 Oakville 25jnch Color Plumbing 19 inch Color Joseph Cincogrono 00 All plumbing repairs $299.° 7:15 and installation. Every Thursday Reasonable rates, 24-hour service. 1 Extra Card Free] 274.3791 eves, with this ad or 274-1806 days.

SSffS Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) January 27,198 3 Page 7 watertownhistoricalsociety.org We re nailing down the best in Banking at STRAITS TURNPIKE

We're building to serve you better. Our 3.500 square foot renovation project is part of our commitment to provide the best in banking service for our Straits Turnpike Customers, New and expanded services to speed your banking will include: • A night depository • More teller windows • New equipment H More customer desks • 300 safe deposit boxes

The Straits Turnpike Branch office The best in banking— will continue to be open and we're nailing it down welcome to you during normal at Straits Turnpike, banking hours or you can avoid any inconvenience by banking at our Come bank u Hh u three nearest branch offices in Oakville or in Waterbury at the Colonial Plaza and Town Plot.

Member FDIC Straits Turnpike, Watertown, Ct. 06795 Page 8Property Town Times (Watertown ,of Conn. )the January 27,198Watertown3 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

even more than the taxpayers who foot the bill." The Little London Mr. Rogers cited several ex- amples of Republican programs Restaurant that promise not only more mon- ey, but more opportunity, for the "Just Very Good Food,,,'* j needy. These programs include: en- terprise zones-where govern- Cocktails, English Beers, Fine Wines ment offers tax credits to bus- Pub Lunch: il;30-2 p,m, Tues.Sat, inesses that agre to move into ec- inesses that agree to move into Dinner; 6 p,m,-9 p.m, Tues.-Sat, economically depressed areas; Reservations; 26J-O466 assistance welfare recipients are enrolled in public work projects; 107 Main St..North, Woodbury, CT, and job training programs to (In Irani of Bowling Lanes) earn their benefits and extended tax credits for any business that agrees to hire, train and perhaps retain welfare recipients on the Rt.SWaieriownRd, job. Thomiblon • Ri, SN. Sen. Rogers also pointed out Esit IS • 7 milts from RESTAURANT Downtown Wlbv, the value of volunteer work in JANUARY'S OUTSTANDING STUDENTS at Heminway Park solving some human services School are Jennifer Lanaro, Cathy Tulle, Julie Cammerata, Jennifer problems. "Volunteer work in Ougliotti, and Alan Wheeler, left to right. The youngsters demon- such areas as in the inner city, or strated outstanding academic effort to their teachers, (Swanson in the prisions is an invaluable Photo) service and growing experience for any human being," he said. "Reaching out to people in Baked Stuffed Jumbo Shrimp Rogers Speaks On Goals need with this work provides a Boiled , personal touch that is essential to Twin those who are looking for hope." potato or dee Of More Aid, Less Abuse Mr. Rogers sits on the Board vegetable Lobsters Contrary to their "shark in the Emanuel Lutheran Church in of Directors of the Connecticut goldfish bowl" image. Republi- Hartford. Prison Association, and he is $15.95 cans want to provide more Mr. Rogers provided an intro- very active in a Big Brother-type money and more opportunity for duction to state government for program for inmates of the the needy while cutting down the students, some of whom will state's correctional facilities. \ Call for our other Sunday $6.95 Specials abuse of state human services be starting a social welfare re- Summing up the Republican programs, state Sen. Wiliam F. search project at the State Capi- Party's philosophy on human Rogers III, R-Southbury, said re- tol. services issues, Mr. Rogers said Friday & Saturday cently. Because they want to provide Republicans are not out to gut Live Entertainment He said the Republican Party better and more efficient care for social programs, only make them looks at caring for the needy as a the needy, Republicans want to as efficient and as cost-effective long-term commitment with crack down on those who abuse as possible. short-term goals, "We want to the state welfare system, Mr. "But with 25 cents of every give people the chance to get off Rogers, the ranking member on dollar going toward human ser- government assistance if they the State Human Services Com- vices programs in the state, can, rather than simply provid- mittee, said. coupled with incidents of multi- ing them with the means to re- "When Republicans call for million dollar fraud, people with- main dependent on the state's photo identification on welfare in and without government are human services system," he cards, more fraud inspectors, us- wondering what can be done to said. ing generic drugs, health main- keep the price tag down," he The senator addressed about tenance organizations and com- said. 65 students in the Southern puter searches to find ineligible During his address, Mr. Ro- Connecticut State College Grad- welfare recipients, we are not out gers also explained the role of uate School of Social Work and to harass the poor," he said. the Senate in the General As- Restaurant members of the Connecticut "It is the truly needy in society sembly. Chapter of the National Associa- who are most upset by those who Featuring... intematjonal Cuisine with tion of Social Workers, Inc, at the take advantage of the system, LEARN TO COPi many delicious Creek Specialties Learn to cope—worry kills energy, vitality and purpose while Wide Variety of Steak, producing nothing.

Lunch: 11:00.2:30 Tues.-Sat, Sunday Dinner: 5-9 Tues-Thurs. Shows it 7! IS & 9 P, Dinner 12- Sun, Mil. 5-10 Fri. & Sat, ^,^^ at 2 P.M. Barclay Square - Woodbury Starts (Bottom of Ben Sherman Hill) Fri,, Reservations! 263-4555 VISA Jan, 2aROBERTrWS

LLO Lobsters CHAD EVERETT. WILLIAM BHATNER Seafood Serving Lunchions 11:30 to 2:30, Dinners 5:30 to 10:00 Nightly Pasta Sunday Dinners 12-8

757 Main Street South, Woodbury, Ct, 263-4151 DINNER SPECIALS -— Chef Richard Antico Thurs. TWO FOR ONE SPECIAL 5-9 p.m. Friday Roast Prime Rib of Beef $11,95 per couple Hot Accoustlcs (includes soup or salad, potato and vegetable) Fri. & Sat. 5-9 p.m. Baked Stuffed Jumbo Shrimp $10,95 Baked Stuffed or Boiled lVi Ib. Maine Coast Lobster..... $10,95 Sunday 2-8 p.m. Broiled Swordfish %. *s Alaskan King Crab Leg $10.J5 (Includes salad bar, potato, vegetable, bread & butter) Super Bowl ENTERTAINMENT Sunday at the Thurs, 8-11:30 FIFTY/FIFTY (A Country Duo) SERVED DAILY FROM 1PM. Bar with Specials Fri, & Sit. 9:30- 1:30 HIGHER & HIGHER, top forty T Sunday g-ll-JOCOUNTRY SPIRIT iftasasl DINNER HOURS LUNCH HOURS „ PAST© X!S*:,,, Mon,.TuM.—Private Only Mon.-Sat, 27^-8829 ffl l:WS;: ' - Wed, thru Sat,_5-9«Sun, 24 11:30.2:30 (d Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Waiertown , SocietyConn.) January 21,1983 Page 9 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSPOTLIGHT ON LOCAL BUSINESSES

This 'n' That is an appropriate name for this primarily women's and girls* and gifts store in Bethlehem, located off Main Street next to the Painted Pony Restaurant. That's because SAVE *I.OQ OFF there are several interesting MEMOREX VIDEO TAPE items here to complement the T-120 female wardrobe. 2,4,6 Hour "What girl doesn't like clothes Video Cassette and jewelry?" said Cheryl Mit- chell Stroker, partner in the Reg. 11.99 $4 f| with this ill operation of This 'n' That with ad •• her husband Tim, an employee Ollof expires-2/14/M for Western Connecticut Ex- press.

Her question offers some background into the establish, rnent of This V That, which opened last August. A Morris native and former waitress, Cheryl Mitchell Stroker of This 'n' That, a clothing store off Main Cheryl described herself as an 523 WOICQTT ST. WATEHBURY 7M-SS33 Street, Bethlehem, and adjacent to the Painted Pony Restaurant. "outdoorsey" person in the sum- 471 MAIN ST. OAKVILLE 274-5370 mer. She's always had an in- terest in clothes and their ac- cessories. THE NEW APPLE He IS HERE! So one day she decided to be- gin her own business. INTRODUCING: This 'n' That features all 100 percent cotton , 100 percent silk (some from NO FRILLS India)', belts, pottery, baskets, leather wallets and purses, and a fine line of jewelry. I Add to this collection colorful .FRAMING! and attractive and , turtle necks, , Jordache Easier to use. and Jesse corduroys, College I FOR Town , and it becomes clearer This 'n' That does have a Easier to handle. "little bit of everything," as INEEDlEWORKj Introducing the Apple® He Personal Computer, Cheryl says. UCHOICE OF WOOD FRAMES* STRETCHED, READY TO HANoJ • An impressive new version of the already impressive The store carries Sasson two- piece jogging , and Adini h CUSTOM SIZES AVAILABLE Apple II, the world's most popular personal computer. outfits for those special social m With an improved keyboard, 80-column display and and nightclub affairs. 8X10 11X14 16X20 other new features, users will find the Apple lie even (X AS LOW AS AS LOW AS AS LOW AS easier to use than its famous predecessor. The men haven't been totally 00 To find out what $1995 will buy and forgotten, however, There are :00| to arrange to see and try the new men's 100 percent Australian 12 16 Authorized Dealer wool , and zippered car- WITH THIS AD, NEEDLEWORK Apple He locally digan sweaters. And the 100 PADDING AT NO EXTRA CHARGE , , percent cotton North Bay Warm- CALL 274-1959 (Watertown) ers make a warm and comfort- able blanket-like companion, for Logical Computer Systems either gender. X 179 Main Street Watertown, Ct. 1067 Farmington Ave,, Farmlnglon, Ct. Tele, 674-8405 $ 274-2939 Cheryl mentioned the caf- OpenTues.-Frl. 10-5o Thurs. till 6:30«Sat. 10-2 Serving Waleriown and Qakville tans, afghans, and cotton goods 0m XXX X XX VS all are pre-shrunk twice, so they , can immediately go Into the washer and dryer. Currently, there is a fabulous P The 20 to 50 percent off sale going WnSver on for the clothing department at This 'n1 That. GARDEN CENTER Hair Affair The store has a wide selec- MAIN ST., (Rt 61), BETHLEHEM tion of exquisite silver and tur- SAYrrwrrH quols jewelry, including rings, HAPPY (Barber Shop and Styling Salon) bracelets, earrings, and ban- FLOWERS gles. Among the turquoise VALENTINE* S< jewelry are authentic items from the Navajo and Zuni Indian DAY tribes.

OFF on While This'n1 That is supplied with catalogs from New York, • cut flowers Cheryl observed the "people LUMBNBZE around here are pretty basic." 1 When the winter weather turns o African violets Luminiz© conditions cold in these parts, there is I as It slightly lifts 1 nothing more appreciated than a fine , , or caftan arrangements made for | natural haircolor from the Strokers* place. 1 And of course, This 'n' That your special person just enough to bring will be changing Its displays of 1 out the natural highlights. i clothing goods as the season merges into the next one. New hours for the spring wll be an- nounced. Vegetable & Flower Seeds Are In! This Special Good Only With This Coupon « House Plants © Baskets Current hours for This 'n' That are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays Whitewood Plaza through Fridays, and 11 to 3 • Blue Seal Dog Krunchies—501b, $11,25 229 Whitewood Rd,, Wtby. Call For Appointment Saturdays. Phone 266.5444. (off Bunker Hill Ave.) 757-0817 Advertisement Open 7 Days ^ 266-7010 Page 10 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) January 27,1983 Property of the WatertownSunday, Jan. 30-Churc hHistoricalTraining, 7:30 p.m.; Boys 12-1 Society8 WatervIHe Bibl e School for ail ages, 9 a.m.; Morn- Battalion, 7 to 8:30 p.m. 240DwightSt,,Wtby, ing Worship, 10:30 a.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, Feb. 2«Blble 753.7942 4:45 p.m.; Youth Choir,' 6 p.m.; Study, 7 p.m.; Pioneer Girls, Thursday, Jan. 27-Prayer watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBible Study, 7:30 p.m. Grades 1 to 7, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; Meeting, 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 3l--girl Scouts, Prayer Groups, 8 p.m.; Koinon- Friday, Jan. 28--A11 day Co-Op ia Groups, 8 p.m. St. John the Evangelist 3:30 p.m.; Waterbury Oratorio Break-Up. Friday, Jan. 28-Morning Society rehearsal, 7:45 p.m. 574 Main St., 274-8836 Christian Science Saturday, Jan. 29-Chlldren's Prayer and Holy Communion, 37 Holmes Ave., Wtby. Thursday, Jan. 27«Low Mass Tuesday, Feb. l-Momlng Cir- Workers and Teachers, 10:30 8:45 a.m.; Brownies, 3:30 p.m.; cle, 10 a.m.; Bell Ringers, 4:30 716.0726 a.m. for Florence Cargill. U a.m. Evening Prayer, 5i45 p.m.; Friday, Jan. 28-Low Mass, 11 p.m.; Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 30-Sunday Ser- Sunday, Jan. 30--Bible Classes Leave for Parish Retreat, 7:30 Wednesday, Feb. 2-Girl vice and Sunday School, 10:45 for all ages, 9:30 a.m. ;Coffee/ a.m.; Bingo, church hall, 7:15 p.m. p.m. Scouts, 2:30 and 6:30 p.m.; Choir a.m. Fellowship, 10:30 a.m.; Worship Saturday, Jan. 29-Morning rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 2--Testi- Service, Beginners' Church, Saturday, Jan. 29--Confes- Prayer and Holy Communion, sions 4 to S, and 7:45 to 6:15 Thursday, Feb. 3-Steward- mony Meeting, 8 p.m. Junior Church, 11 a.m.; Young 8:45 a.m. ship/Finance, 7:30 p.m. Teens, 11:30 a.m.; Reshowing of p.m.; Anniversary Low Mass for Sunday, Jan. SO-Holy Com- Winifred O'Neill, 5. p.m.; 25th Friday, Feb. 4"Confirmation Foil Gospel Assembly Part II, "Blueprint for a Biblical munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commun- Class, 4 p.m. 1317 WatertowB Ave,, Wtby, Marriage," 5 .-30 p.m.; Part ID, Anniversary low Mass for Victor ion, Church School, Nursery, Roberts, 7 p.m. 753.1293 "Blueprint for a Biblical Mar- Adult Education, 10 a.m.; Lay Trinity Lutheran Sunday, Jan. 30-Worship riage," discussion, babysitting Sunday, Jan. 30-Low Mass for Readers' Service at Watertown Lawrence Schillare, 8:15 A.m.; 10 DsFowitSt,, 274.8534 Service, 11 a.m. provided, 6 p.m. Convalarium, 1 p.m., and at Sunday, Jan. 30-Sunday a a a a Low Mass for William Peluso, Whitewood Manor, 1:30 p.m.; 9:30 a.m.; High Mass for Eugene School, 9:30a.m.; Morning Wor- Society of Friends Mattatnck Unitarians Senior Youth Fellowship, 6:30 ship, 11 a.m., followed by An- 274.8598 Jobin, 10:45 a.m.; Low Mass for p.m. Nonnewang High School Libera Belgeno, 12 noon; Folk nual Meeting. Sunday, Jan. 30-Meeting for 758.9757 Monday, Jan. 31-Morning Tuesday, Feb. l.-Confirma. Worship, Woodbury Communi- Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Low Mass Prayer and Holy Communion, Saturday, Jan. 29«New Mem- (Folk Mass) for Sally Bilofcon, tlon Class, 3 p.m. ty Center, 10 a.m. bers Potluck Supper, Woodbury 8:45 a.m.; Agape Group, 9:30 a a a a 5 p.m.; Bingo, church hall, 6:30 Wednesday, Feb. 2«Choir re- Firehouse, 6:30 p.m. a.m.; A.A., 10:30 a.m.; Evening hearsal, 7:30 p.m. Evengel Assembly p.m. Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Junior Youth Sunday, Jan. SO-Morning Monday, Jan. 31-Low Mass, Friday, Feb. 4-.Great Lu- 2245 Utehfleld Kd., 274.5759 Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Fellowship, 6:30 p.m.; Marriage theran Gathering at St. Joseph's Sunday, Jan. 30-Church 9 a.m.; Confirmation Program at Enrichment, 7:30 p.m. School, 10:30 a.m. St. John's School, 7 p.m. Cathedral, Hartford, with Com- School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Ser- Tuesday, Feb. 1--Morning munion Service. vice, 11 a.m.; Sing and Share, 6 Tuesday, Feb. l-Lcw Mass, Prayer and Holy Communion, First Congregational 9 a,m.; CCD Classes at Hemin- Saturday, Feb. 5-Great Lu- p.m. 40 DeForest St., 274-6737 8:45 a.m.; Al-Anon, 10 a.m.; theran Gathering continues at Wednesday, Feb. 2--Royal way Park School, 2:40 to 4 p.m., Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Thursday, Jan. 27"Boy at Judson and Baldwin Schools, St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hart- Rangers, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Scouts, 7:15 p.m.; Cub Scouts, Teachers' Meeting at Jessell ford. 7:30 p.m. 3:15 to 4:30 p.m., and Grades 7 Home, 7:30 p.m.; A. A., 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. and 8 at St. John's School, 6:45 Wednesday, Feb. 2 -Morning Sunday, Jan. 30-Chureh to 8:15 p.m.; Rosary in church, Middiebuiy Baptist All Saints'Episcopal School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service, Prayer, 8:45 a.m.; Bible Teach- 74 Kelly Kd.,Mlddlebury 262 Main St., Ol.vl. 274-2352 6:30 p.m.; Miraculous Medal ings, Holy Communion, Healing nursery care, 10:30 a.m.; CCC Novena, 7p.m. 758-9655 Sunday, Jan, 30-HoIy Com- (Bell Schoir), 11:30 a.m.; Pilgrim Service, 9:30 a.m.; Junior Choir, Thursday, Jan. 27-Boys ages munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commun- Wednesday, Feb. 2«Low 3:15 p.ny IAH Club, 4:15 p.m.; Choir, 5 p.m.; Pilgrim Fellow- Mass, 9 a.m.; Senior Choir, 8-11 Stockade, 7p.m. ion, Sunday School, nursery, 10 ship, 6 p.m.; Prayer and Bible Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Edge Saturday, Jan. 29-Men's a.m.; Evening RAP Program, 7:30 p.m. of Adventure, 7 p.m.; Prayer •Study Group, 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Diselpleship, 8:15 Grades 7 to 12, 6 p.m.; Choir Monday, Jan. 31--Fix-It Fel- Group, 7:25 p.m.; Senior Choir, a.m, Rehearsal, 6:30 p.m, Christ Episcopal 7:45 p.m. lowship, 9 a.m.; Brownies, 3:15 25 The Green, 274.1910 Sunday, Jan. 30«Sunday p.m.; Girl Scouts, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 27-.Morning School for all ages, nursery care, St. Mary Magdalen Tuesday, Feb.i-.Women's United Methodist 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship, Prayer and Holy Communion, 305 Mita St., 274.4067 16 Buckingham St., Okvl. Fellowship Program at Trumbull 8:45 a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 nursery care, 11 a.m.; Children's 274.9273 House, open to public, speaker Thursday, Jan. 27.-Men's Church, Grade 3 and under, 11 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; Holy Club, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 27-Mass, 7 on breast cancer, 7:30 p.m. Communion and Bible Study, a.m.; Evening Worship Ser- a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.; Bingo, par- Wednesday, Feb.l-.pioneer Friday, Jan. 28..Conflnnation vice, nursery care, 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Class, 4 p.m. ish hall, 7:15 p.m. Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Senior Choir, Tuesday, Feb. i-Leadership Friday, Jan. 28-Mass, 7 a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Mass for Irene Poudrier, 5 p.m.; Thursday, Feb. 3«Boy Scouts, Confessions In rectory chapel, 7:15 p.m. 7:30 to 8 p. m, Saturday, Jan. 29-Mass, 8 Alarms Down By FREE GIFT We want to write your a.m.; CCD Grades 1 to 6 at Grif- fin School, Grade 7 at St. MM Homeowner's Insurance Policy so we're offering a FREE School, 9 a.m.; Confessions in 10 According church, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Vigil GIFT to everyone who brings in his policy for a comparison Mass for Arnold Oliver, 4 p.m.; To Dec, Stats Vigil Mass, 7 p.m. The Watertown Fire Depart- quote. You don't have to "sign up" to receive the gift- Sunday, Jan. 30-Mass for ment responded to 90 alarms in members of parish family 7:15 December, according to the just stop in with your policy. a.m.; Mass, 8:45 a.m.; Rosary, monthly report filed by Fire 9:45 a.m.- 10th Anniversary Chief and Marshal Avery W. Mass for Joseph Donahue, 10 Lamphier. The department a.m.; 50th Anniversary handled 100 alarms in Novem- Mass for John and Margaret ber. Peseetelli, 11:15 a.m.; Baptism The December breakdown is of Antonio David Vernovai, 12 as follows: house fires, seven; noon, Mass for sick of parish brush and grass, two; elderly family, 4 p.m. housing apartments, eight; fac- 449 MAIN STREET Monday, Jan. Si-Mass for tories, three; bank, one; emer- WATERTOWN Jeannette Massieotte, 7 a.m.; gencies, 48; car or truck fires, Mass, 5 p.m.; Confirmation seven; automotive accidents, 274-2591 Class at St.MM School, 7 p.m.; nine; school, one; power wires, CYO, parish hall, 7:30 p.m. two; gas smell, one; and mutual Tuesday, Feb. l-Mass, 7 aid, one. a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.- CCD Grade The chief said the following in- 8 at St. MM School, 7 p.m. spections were made in accord- Wednesday, Feb. 2--Mass, 7 ance with the provisions, regula- bCJHJA V S Radiator & Automotive Repair a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.; Scripture tions, and requirements of the Course at rectory hall, 7 p.m.; state statutes and the state Fire Specializing in Charismatic Prayer Group at Safety Code: public or private church, 8 p.m. schools, four; theatres, three; New, Used, Recored Radiators and Heater Cores factory additions, two; child day care centers, five; town park, New Radiators — 1 Year Guarantee one; restaurants, two; apartment Income Tax smoke detectors, five; new fac- tory, one; wood stoves and fur- Preparation naces in private homes by re- Repairs on Radiators ^,*« nn quest, five; gas heaters, two; 00 Bookkeeping Services mercantile, four; and home ad- as low as $2th Payroll Taxes ditions, one. All stores were checked for Katherine M. Hughes overstocking, aisle clearances, FRONT DISC BRAKE Public Accountant and accessibility to emergency exits during the holidays, the includes: 274.0379 chief reported, new pads, new grease seals, Butterly's Hours turn rotors, repack bearings Plus tax |f)( I""! IIIIHMItl 1IIIIMIIMII (Rear Drum Brakes Slightly Higher) I Range & Fuel Oil State Rep. William J. Butterly, Jr., D-76th District, will hold of- fice hours this weekend to meet ©EXHAUST SYSTEMS—20% OFF List Price with constituents. He will be at the Oakville • • COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL • * Branch Library, 55 Davis St., at Drain & Flush System—Replace with two | 600 Main St. 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 29. He also will meet at the Thomaston gallons antifreeze—Inspect all belts & hoses plus tax 1 Oakviiie ; Town Hall at 12 noon, and at the 808 Main Street ! Plymouth Town Hall at 2 p.m. Hours: , Mr. Butterly will have avail- Oakville 274-9403 1 Tel. 274-3284 I Daily 7:30-6:30 able proposed bills for the Gen- 1 or 274-1220 I I eral Assembly session, which iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiil I can be discussed with him. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) January 27,198 3 Page IJ watertownhistoricalsociety.org Page 12 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) January 27,1983 Property19$$ : of the Watertown more than Historical a touch ofSociety class!r Weddingceremonies Family members may Marriage: watertownhistoricalsociety.orgkeeping up today are full of options. serve untradkional roles in Some clergy members are a traditional service: Dad WEDDING COSTS: willing to perform interfaith and Mom could walk their WHO PAYS with changing times ceremonies allowing the daughter down the aisle FOR WHAT? couple to choose a religious and give her away together. Excitement builds in anticipation of your very special or civil ceremony. Young girls may be ring Woe to the father of six wedding day. Weeks filled with planning, deciding on cer- Etiquette in relation to bearers as well as flower daughters when it comes time to emonial details and guest lists and picking out and fitting remarriages has been girls. The groom's father marry them off! For, it Is tradi- your bridal attire occupy your time before the majestic altered so that the couple could also be his best man. tionally the bride's family who walk down the aisle, may decide on whatf/iey An important ceremonial foots the bill for the bulk of the Do these traditional wedding plans seem a little too old feel is appropriate: Chil- tip: Don't be tempted to wedding expenses, fashioned and out of place today? Au contraire! The mar- dren may be part of the cer- surprise your mate at the Although It is not unusual for riage bond is stronger than ever in the '80s, though more emony, engagement rings altar with a change of hair the groom's family to share in and more couples are postponing marriage until they are worn with pride, a romantic color, a sudden dark tan or the cost of the reception, it is older and have established careers, identities, interests honeymoon planned. most often assumed that the a substantial loss (or gain) bride's family Is responsible for and independence. of weight, The personal touch the cost of the wedding cere- mony and trimmings. Contemporary choice "Just the way you are" Increasingly popular are As pointed out In Bride's The vast majority of couples today are choosing formal • classic weddings with a per- Engaged couples share magazine, wedding costs are and traditional affairs. According to a recent Bride's maga- sonal touch. Future brides the sentiment of Billy Joel's customarily divided as follows. zine survey, 98 percent of the brides choose a white or and grooms write their indi- lyrics, "I love you just the The bride or her family usu- ivory' , 97 percent plan a religious ceremony and 89 vidualized vows and select way you are," That song ally pays for: percent invite 100 guests or more. their favorite music. implies mutual care and • Invitations, announce, respect, important ele- ments and enclosure cards; ments in a loving relation- • Bride's , ship, and de-emphasizes and trousseau; looks. • Bouquets for wedding Of course, you want to party! look you best when you • Flowers for church and re- seal your bond. Enhance ception; your appearance by begin- • Engagement and wedding ning a physical fitness rou- photographs; tine together before the • Fees for church, sexton, wedding. organist; • Transportation of bridal A sporting suggestion party to church and reception; • Entire reception, including Why not share a few food, beverages, music, decora- games of tennis or go roller tions and professional services; skating, dancjng or horse- • Groom's wedding ring and back riding? These sports wedding gift; energize as well as tone • Gifts for bride's attendants; your body, bringing out • Hotel accommodations for your natural beauty. bridesmaids from out of town. You can enjoy these The groom or his family usu- sports long after you're ally pays for: married. And, for the mon- • Bride's engagement and umental day of your wed- wedding rings; ding, you'll be fit, radiant • Marriage license; and glowing with pride. • Clergy member's or cere- mony official's fee; • Bride's bouquet; Put Americans bick to work. • Boutonnieres for men of Buy American wedding party; • Flowers for mothers and grandmothers; Something Original • Bride's wedding gift; for your Trousseau! • Gifts for the best man and ushers; Just look what we have • Hotel accommodations for in mind for the 80% ushers from out of town; Cool comfortable hand- • Complete wedding trip. embroidered * Kebayas • Kimonos • Blouses • and Harem pants. The men that women marry, Quality at the best price, And why they marry them will always be RAM'S BOUTIQUE A marvel and a mystery to the Colonial Plaa, Waterbury world, THE CARDELLA DIAMOND DIFFERENCE 755.9146 —Henry W. Longfellow What makes a Cardella diamond different from those offered by other local jewelers? Well there are five good A Wedding To Remember reasons why you should consider a Cardella diamond before you purchase a diamond from anyone else • If there's a wedding in your future, you owe it to yourself to 1) Each and every diamond is earefully analywd 3) Each and every Cardtlla diamond is in in accordance to standards established by the dividually mounted by Cardella's on the contact us. Gemological Institute of America (GIA). premises so you can be assured of the highest Everything in good taste.,. Standards that art recognized and practiced standard of personaliwd quality and work- worldwide by professional jewelers, manship that very few jewelry stores can Your wedding will be both provide, memorable and affordable. Large 2i All dlamondi are purchased directly from prime diamond cutters thus eliminating cosily •1! Professional and experienced diamond con- or small wedding,,, We can do it all, middlemen and enabling Cardellas to offer the sultants will analyze your individual needs to highest quality diamonds at th'i lowest possible insure that you will receive tho highest quality prices. diamond at the most affordable prico, .Crestwood Catering K, of C.Hal! 51 A full time on Ihe priimisc; service depart- ment has c.HLablishcd a tradition for fast, 1175 Main St., Watertown professional and courteous after the sale service 274-6682 for over thirty years. Maria's Hairstylists 473 Main Street Watertown (next to the old Pik Kwik) Look Your Best When It Counts The Most

If you don't know your jewelry, know your jeweler, We at Marias- can make BY THE MALL DOWNTOWN 384 Stllson Rd,, Waterbury 73 S. Main, Waterbury \ it happen. 575.9880 755.8804 Mon. • TUBS, 10 5:30; Wed, .Sat, 10-8:30 TUBS. • Sat, 9:30• 6; Thurs. 'til 8:30 Phone 274-9255 Property of the Watertown Historical Society gUITll OUUllglJ 1UUICU Bridal changes with watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwith the of the wedding the limes, expressing the spirit dress and worn on special occa- of its era; as all fashion does. sions. Different historical periods have Practicality, however, was different standards, different not the sole force that dictated ideals, different necessities. the bride's attire in the 19th cen- What mile rigueur at one time tury. Traditional superstitions in history is outmoded, un- held their own with regard to necessary, hopelessly dated in many aspects of the wedding, another. For instance, few Including what was worn, as women getting married for the they had for so many centuries. first time today will walk down The old rhyme, "Something the aisle In a colored . old, something new./Someihing borrowed, and something Whether their are blue," was religiously followed frilly or simple, sleekly sophis- by many brides in the Victorian ticated or fantasies In lace and era, as it is today. There was a embroidery, whether they opt reason behind each of the ele- for which trail down to the ments in the rhyme. ground, or a simple wreath of According to With This Ring daisies, white predominates. by Elizabeth Laverack (Elm This was not always the ease, Tree Books), a compendium of however. information on wedding cus- In fact, prior to the twentieth toms and traditions, the "some- century, wedding gowns could thing old," usually lace that was be any color. According to one handed down from generation to rhyme current in the Victorian generation, was included in the era, the color of a woman's bride's attire so that she would wedding gown reflected the fu- still be able to count on the love ture prosperity of her marriage. and affection that were hers Thus; prior to her marriage. Married in white, you have The "something new," al- chosen all right, most always the wedding gown, Married In black, you will which would have been left in- wish yourself back, complete by a few stitches until Married in red, you Will wish it was actually donned by the yourself dead, bride on the day of her wedding, Married in green, ashamedto boded success in her new, wed- be seen. ded state. Married in blue, you will al- The "something borrowed," ways be true, frequently the veil or a (it Married in pearl, you will was considered lucky for an un- live in a whirl, married friend to lend the bride a Married in yellow, ashamed garter, which would be returned of your fellow, to its owner after the wedding) Married in brown, you will was included so that the bride's live out of town, friends should continue to be of Married in pink, your for- assistance when called upon, tunes will sink, and the "something blue," usu- 100 years ago, only a reason- ally ribbon or trimming on the ably well-to-do bride—or one bride's underwear, was a sym- whose family had pretensions to bol of loyalty. wealth—wore white to her The last thing the Victorian wedding, as a white gown was a bride would don when preparing sign that the bride's father was her wedding toilette would be rich enough to buy his daughter her gloves. As she did so, she a dress that she would wear only would turn away from her mir- once. As clothing was expen- ror, as it was considered inaus- sive, most brides wore dresses picious for the bride to regard that could be used over and over herself in her mirror, com- pletely dressed in her wedding One ingenious concept that garments, before the ceremony. made its appearance toward the end of the 1800s was a gown Nor could the groom see his made with alternative bod- bride in her wedding dress, till ices—one would be used for the they met at the altar, lest there wedding, then put away as a be no wedding. keepsake; the second, less mod- How times have changed! est in design, would be paired Today, as the groom takes more Don't Hit A Sour Note With Poor Band Choice Due to the expense involved in you have selected, If the band having a , you want is $50 to $100 more sometimes people might over- than another, it might be worth it look one of the most important if you take into account the thou- factors in making the day a sue- sands of dollars you are spending cess-your band. for your wedding. After a beautiful ceremony and a wonderful dinner, it's up to the band to make the party a to- tal success. Some points to remember: •-Listen to the band before you hire them. •-Get recommendations from people who have had the band. •-Ask the caterer to recom- mend a band, as he or she hears many of them and knows if the band cooperates and has made other functions a success, -Choose a band that has been together for a few years, Viennese -Call a band as early as pos- sible because the most popular Tables are booked-up 6 months to a year in advance. ..Get a formal contract from Call Page 14Property Town Times (Watertown , ofConn. ) theJanuary 27,198 Watertown3 Historical Society a wide range of Images4hat - ture all the emotions and moods—love, happiness, ro- (hnsuU withwatertownhistoricalsociety.org professional ptwtograplwr mance, togetherness and spon- taneous joy—that occur during the wedding celebration. jbr hecujtiful photos of your wedding day When you return from your When you and a professional time and let you concentrate on The final session can reassure honeymoon, a complete set of Traditional bridal photo- you that the photographer wUI photographer plan your wed- graphy Includes three distinct more important details. color proofs will be ready so you ding photography session well record each portion of the day's can select all the images you occasions for a professional's The second phase is your bri- activities and photograph im- in advance of the occasion, you service. dal portraiture. Professionals want. To be sure you are getting can be sure your portraits and portant friends and relatives. the finest quality prints, ask for The first phase, engagement recommend you schedule this candid prints will capture all the And, you and your family will Kodak paper. photographs, are usually made sitting days before the actual emotion, excitement and senti- know the type of wedding in the studio. The prints are sent wedding. This way, the photo- From this wealth of pictures ment of the nuptial celebration. coverage the studio has agreed you will have a vast choice for to a hometown newspaper with graphs of you In your bridal to provide. Begin to look for a profes- your formal announcement. gown can be made in a suitable all your needs—large prints to sional, photographer about six location-—the studio, in your At the end of the meeting, the decorate your new home, smal- You can also mount the prints in photographer may ask for the months before your wedding a frame and give them to your home, or outdoors. ler vlftws from the wedding date; it's important to get an name of a person from each fam- album and selected framed fiance or loved ones as a keep- You may prefer to have the ily to serve as a "wedding con- early start if the ceremony takes sake. photographs for parents and place during the peak times of session at the house of worship tact," These individuals can in- other special people. year—May-june, August or To prepare for this sitting, ask where the actual ceremony will troduce the professional to spe- November-December. the studio for advice on choos- occur, The extra care spent or- cial guests, relatives, friends, ing clothes, makeup and ganizing this sitting will pro- loved ones and honored guests To find a studio that offers hairstyle. Stylists usually ree- duce photographs you, your who should be photographed. Men ore April when they personalized bridal service, ask woo, December when they wed; omrnend solid-colored gar- spouse and your family will Once the plans are set, leave recently married friends for rec- cherish long after the wedding maids are May when they are ments that complement facial the rest to the professional who ommendations. day has passed. maids, but the sky changes when features, since busy prints or has spent years mastering spe- As soon as you compile a list they are wives, loud patterns may detract from The final set of photographs cial lighting and camera of three or four candidates, —William Shakespeare your appearance. are made on your wedding day. techniques. make an appointment to visit As a general rule, select A week or two before the nup- A pro has the skill to produce each studio. Ask the staff to makeup that gives you a natural tials, schedule a meeting with show you a sample of the wed- look. Try to avoid heavy appli- the photographer for a final dis- ding portraits the photographer cations of rouge or dark eye- cussion about the wedding and made during the last year. liner. A light touch of lipstick reception. Professionals often have bri- highlights your lips and helps Before the meeting, prepare a dal consultants who handle them stand out. list of photographs you feel are many of the details and organi- The studio can also prepare a the most important. The profes- zational work so the photo- written announcement and send sional can review your sugges- grapher can concentrate on pro- the notice to the publication. tions and offer advice about ad- ducina a variety of fine quality ditional ones. images. These extra services save you Catering CAVALLO

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Private Setting available for s,yiist & faner Mens'Styling & Cuts Rosemary L^May Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown , SocietyConn.) January 27,198 3 Page 15 Choosing a honeymoon Slwwers watertownhistoricalsociety.orgof wedding flowers I spot: the do's and don'ts What advice does Bride's ing to pay mote because the A wedding without flowers? —a combination of garlic, have any flower she desires— magazine have for the couple rooms in your price range are Perish the thought! Wedding chives, bay leaves, rosemary whether it's in season or not. Of planning a honeymoon? all taken, flowers go hand-in-hand with and other strong herbs—to help course, flowers which are out of • Take adyantagu of lim- white dresses, tiered cakes and drive away evil spirits and en- season will be more costly, but • Be honest with each ing — with night-flight sav- champagne toasts to future hap. sure a lifetime of marital bliss, may well be worth the extra ex- other. How do you both ings, weekday, excursion, piness. In later times, brides carried pense if a bride has her heart set really want to spend your and special fares on land and Flowers set the stage for a bouquet of orange blossoms, on heather in July, honeymoon? Hiking? Shop- In the air. And be sure to wedding ceremonies and recep- symbolic of fertility, And, cen- Planning the flower arrange- ping? Or just laang away on tnvesUpte off-season travel tions alike. From the trail of rose turies ago in England, an anx- ments and bouquets is possibly a beach? too. Write to airline tour petals dropped by a pint-sized ious groom would know that his one of the most pleasurable of • Make your plans early. departments, hotel chain flower girl to the bridal bouquet bride-to-be had arrived at the all wedding preparations, If you You'll have a better chance headquarters, and individual caught by an unmarried brides- church when her maid of honor select a reputable florist, your of getting exactly the space resorts for brochures, rate maid, flowers are an integral presented him with a flower floral arrangements should be at the time you want instead sheets, and honeymoon part of the wedding celebration. from the bridal bouquet to wear hassle-free. of being disappointed or hav- package details, So have they been for centuries, in his lapel, Meet with your florist at least In ancient Roman times, Today's bride, unlike the a month in advance of the wed- _„„ -COUPON--- — brides carried bunches of herbs brides of times gone by, can ding, if not sooner, Discuss with him or her the color scheme WEDDING you want to use. Take along swatches of material from the INVITATIONi • ^mm «• « s mm—mm S bridesmaids' dresses—it will make coordinating their bou- OFF quets foolproof, 15% With This Coupon Next, decide upon the mood Coupon expires April 31,1883 you want to set with the flowers. The Area's Largest Selection of Wedding Stationary & Accessories, Is the wedding to be formal and traditional, or will it be a light- hearted break from tradition? The florist will suggest various PRINTERS INC, floral arrangements to key into 105 Commocclil SUM!, Wtitrtewn the mood of your choosing, L, 274-7556 A conscientious florist wi!! want to visit your church or temple, as well as the reception hall, to get a feel for their design and determine the best possible floral arrangements, A HAIR PLACE Swcct-smclling settings For Men & Women Plwlo Culirtroyi Aincricnn FiorfolM Marketing Council FLOWERS HAVE LONG BEEN PART of th<^ wedding ier«- Otherwise, supply the florist mony, from nnciunt Itoinuii times lo the present. Clioon« flow- with floor plans and descrip- en that complement the liridc»mnid»' drosses, mid crenlc n tions of the settings—this will color HohciiH' tliut you con enrry through from ceremony to eliminate the guesswork from Choose your hair style reeeplion. For the bridal bouquet, chooic from traditional your planning, and assure you o as carefully itophanotit, roici, orchids or delphiniums, or pick whatever sweet-smelling setting for your auita your fancy! wedding ceremony. as you choose your gown,..

The joys of marriage are lite The right coiffure will complete your heaven on earth, pretty picture for that important Life's paradise, great princess, wedding day, Let our stylists the soul's quiet, KNOTHOLE: create a "perfect" look for you Sinews of concord, earthly im- and your attendants. mortality, .UNFINISHED FURNITURE. Eternity of pleasures; no re- storatives Like to a constant woman. Introducing: •—John Ford Smart SCULPTURE MATCHING Savings on NAILS Finely Grafted A vailable Evenings WEDDING and Saturdays Unfinished 973 Main Street RINGS Furniture to Superbly Watertown ailed to help you furnish iymboljio 274-8851 your lost , ,, your first home, iMKgold with the assurance of timeless quality 651 Main Street, Watertown Bridal Bouquets 274.5082 and Open Monday-Frlday 10-7 • Saturday 9-5 • Visa & MC, Accessories, individually hand §

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tiuxfi mat taufit ^M, The Red Barn Gift Shop CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS m mm has a large assortment of gifts i ft for showers, weddings and w sliisiB wedding attendants. Come in Priced from l29«ndup § EASY TERMS and browse at your leisure. rff944 All Charge Cards Welcome m PARK FREE 'Esl, 1907" "W mwrtlriirtlf i SPECIAUZINQ IN ft ,4mJ WEDDINGS - - MEETINGS 96 Porter St. Watertown FACILITIES TO SCO PEOPLI 274-8889 F| 1 1140 SOUTH MAIN ST. WATIRBURY Mon,.Fri. 9-5:30 103 BANK ST. . Sat. 9-5 i 753-2280 •••ih

Page Property16.Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) Januar yWatertown 27,1983 Historical Society split the cost of the whole the groom's family can cel- financial aid for the wedding down the middle. ebrate the marriage in WEDDINGS For instance, the another way, such as host- FOR ALL AGES groom's family might agree ing the rehearsal dinner of watertownhistoricalsociety.orgto cover, the flowers^the If you believe that you family of the bride throwing an engagement are too old to be married, music and the liquor. They party. It's traditional in the would then discuss the gen- think again. The oldest of a formal wedding these Incidentally, the idea of bridegroom in history, so United States for the par- days runs on average eral budget for these items sharing wedding expenses ents of the bride to cover' with the couple and have far as is known, was Ralph around $4,350, according to is not really a new one. In Cambridge, who was 105 the entire cost of a couple's a 1981 Bride's reader profile the bills sent directly to many countries the practice wedding, But according to them. This eliminates the when he married his 70- study. It can go as high as has been fojlowed for cen- year-old wife in South a recent article in Bride's $10-$ 15,000 in some urban need for money changing turies. For instance, Span- Magazine, this situation is hands or for further talking Africa in 1971, according to areas. ish fathers of the bride and The 2nd Mammoth Book of changing. Rather than cut back on about costs between famil- groom traditionally issue For the first time, there's ies. Trivia (A &W Visual Li- their Idea of the perfect cel- the invitations and host the brary) by Bruce D. Wither- a definite trend toward the ebration, many couples and An alternate idea would wedding together. sharing of wedding their families are instead be for one family to pay for spoon. expenses. The groom's finding new ways to meet the ceremony (flowers; family, as well as the bride the expenses. Especially church rental, limousines), and groom themselves, are where the bride and groom the other to pick up the taking on a chunk of the are on their own and earn- reception tab. Each family financial responsibility. ing money themselves then has complete jurisdic- One reason for this may (increasingly common as tion over their part of the be changing attitudes the average age for mar- celebration. toward the nature of mar- riage goes up), it only There are many possible How to look heavenly riage. In this era of libera- makes sense for them to arrangements and the tion, a bride's parents are pitch in. options should be dis- on your honeymoon no longer considered to be •Figure from a 1981 cussed openly and early in "marrying off" their BRIDE'S Reader Profile the engagement so an Don't let honeymoon smokey blue or plum daughter. Rather, the wed- ,' Study agreeable plan can be travel, excitement, sun and shadow blended up and out ding is seen as the joining of The actual dividing up of worked out. It's also lack of sleep play havoc from the lid onto the brow- two people, and two famil- • the costs can be done in important to remember, with your glowing bridal bone, and a spot of high, ies, with everyone contrib- several ways. An easy, that it's still the prerogative beauty. lighter on the inner comers uting to the festivities, tactful method is to settle of the bride's family to Here are some tips that and under the brow. If you A second reason is on specific expenses in decline an offer of help if can help you retain your like, draw a line in a darker frankly economic: The cost • advance, rather than to just they wish. If this happens, radiant look all during the shade right at the lashes; honeymoon: add mascara, • Sunburn is the classic • Have a good haircut honeymoon horror. Take two weeks before the wed- along a sunscreen that's ding so that your hair dries CHARBONNEAU PHOTO even stronger than you nor- right into shape, and pack mally use, and if you're in a a lightweight little hair dry- tropical climate stay out of er such as the Norelco the midday sun altogether. "Chic" travel dryer. This For The • Once your skin gets a 14-ounce wonder is a full rosy glow, you probably 1200 watts and has two Finest in Wedding Photography won't need any makeup at heat/speed settings, dual all for daytime. If you'll be voltage for worldwide use, At A Price You Can Afford swimming and want to use and its own travel case. mascara, be sure to choose • Get enough sleep to a water-resistant type. avoid dark circlss under • For fun on gala even- your eyes. If circles do "" WMHJSmTACKAGW " ings, go glamorous with eye appear, dab on a little makeup. Just a little will cover-stick or cream, dot a with j make a big change if your drop of foundation over it, • 12 8" X10" enlargements I normal look is natural. Try and blend with a sponge. ml wall print ^^|QQ 50! •J parents' photos C|i J?3r 2*iF @ s * « 6 wedding party photos \ *"•- — » • • ^» .^,»- -^ •»-•.,». J wedding bells 463 Main Street in your future ? Watertown 274-4768 days ©Travel Outfits Eves, by appointment ©Casual Clothes • Accessories

LEBRATE ANN'S SHOPPE 81 Main Street, Thomaston 283.5160

Because we believe your wedding The Loraine Gardens should be the grandest celebration ever, we're happy to present the collection of elegantformalwear for designs, Traditional styles are updated for theBQ's with the verve ALL and sophistication you seek. Our fashion experts look forward your to assisting you with the selection of proper formal attire for a wedding beautifully coordi- nated wedding. flowers. We specialize in personalized wedding flowers. For com- Tuxedoes for and plete wedding flower coordi- ••;;-'. Ladies tuxedoes available. nation and service, just call or stop in. Unique designs and arrange- ments for the bridal party, for the ceremony, for the recep- Boutique tion and the honeymoon. 1616 Watertown Avenue Waterbury THE LORAINE GARDENS Flowen Say Something Special'1 (Westwood Plaza) 1359 Main Street, Watertown 573-9898 274.8844 All Major Credit Cards Accepted

•..'•.rw,:,' ,yw.r j •,r,r IT inrj iTv Town Times (Watirtown, Conn.) January 27,1983 Page 17 CulturePropertyd pearls of, cherishe the Watertownd for Historical Society centuries, reflecwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt bride^s radiance I ICES... A strand of cultured In 1982, the most popular lars" or the classic single d restaurant pearls adds a glowing touch cultured pearl jewelry ap- strand . to bridal attire. Brilliantly peared to be rich cultured pearls en- composed of uniform 5mm- The most formal look hance the radiant bride's 6mm cultured pearls. A would be a matinee or 753-1181 beauty on her wedding day trend towards purchase of opera length fall- as they always add a lus- longer necklaces, 24 to 30 ing softly over the bosom; trous focal point to her out- inches in length, to comple- this style is equally alluring fit whenever they are worn. ment the leaner look of cur- with a high-standing collar. Wedding In the future, the shim- rent , also seems Deeper, scooped neck- mering strand of cultured prevalent. lines are most luxurious Receptions pearls may be loaned to a If you don't already own with a bib of several strands soon-to-be-wed sister, cultured pearl jewelry, why of pearls falling from the niece or cousin who'll ap- not purchase a strand of base of the throat to the top preciate the thoughtfulness cultured pearls for your of the gown's neckline, Bridal for something "old" and dreamed-about wedding For a final touch, wear a "borrowed" to complete day? Consider the neckline delicate pair of cultured her wedding attire. of the bridal gown when pearl earrings or, if your Showers Cherished for centuries, choosing an appropriate sleeves permit, a simple the precious pearl has been style: single or double strand cul- We can make woven Into numerous tales High, round necklines tured pearl bracelet, your Special regarding its everlasting can be adorned with either No matter what your Engagement beauty and value. multiple strand "dog col- final selection may be, you Occasion can be certain that your even more Parties time-honored cultured pearls will be the perfect memorable. choice in jewelry for your wedding day and all the honeymoons yet to come. 702 highland ave, A happy bridesmaid makes a happy bride, —Alfred, Lord Tennyson waterbury, conn. Ros-Lyn's Bridal Emporium "Unique Professional Bridal Service"

Phone 263-5684

PILGRIM'S MALL SIMPLE AND ELEGANT cultured pearl jewelry enhance! bridal attire. From the Cultured Pearl Association* of America and Japan, the bcuutiful choker necklace consists WOODBURY, CONN. 06798 of 6mm perfectly matched gemi. Paired with 7'/2mm cul- tured pearl stud earring*, the cultured pearl jewelry addi a clauio finishing touch to the scallop edged open neck Wednesday THRU FRIDAY 1QA,M,-B;3QP,M. gown and headpiece by Prise ilia of Boston. Appointments Preferred Saturday 10 A.M.-4 P.M.

The ancient Greeks believed that Aphrodite, the goddess of love and beauty, was born like a We wish you love, pearl out of a shell that was DAINTY washed up from the sea, According to Roman my- SEND YOUR DIAMOND MESSAGE, We promise you thology. Venus, the god- dess of love, was bom in a similar fashion. wedding rings of In the East, the pearl rep- resented love, gentleness, timeless beauty, purity and compassion — a tradition carried into every part of the civilized world. At one time, pearls were the exclusive privilege of the noble and wealthy. Julius Caesar invaded Brit- ain in order to obtain a trea- sure of pearls, according to the Roman historian, Sueto- nius. After the invasion, Caesar presented a breast plate, set with pink pearls from the Conway River in Wales, to the goddess Venus Genetrix in her tem- ple in Rome. Throughout history, roy- al women decorated them- selves in pearls. Queen Like love, your wedding rings should be Nephretete of Egypt went beautiful and lasting, ArtCarved to her wedding practically takes weddlnp and wedding rinp covered with pearls. Eliza- When you want to make a very special statement, seriously. Since 1850 ArtCarved beth I entwined pearls in her hair, wore them as only a diamond will do. And when you are ready to has exquisitely hand-finished designs in necklaces and had them make your diamond purchase, we can offer you 14 karat gold — so they'll be loved forever embroidered into her the selection and service you want. We have a wide ranga of diamond solitaires affordably priced Come in together and choose your Today, cultured pearl from $175. Comi see our whole diamond most treasured possession. Your jewelry adorns many public figures. Princess Diana collection. ArtCarved wedding ring. From $1 50. often wears a long, knotted rope of cultured pearls. Nancy Reagan comple- ments her dresses with shorter princess length or choker styles. Cultured pearls, the prized gems of eternal beauty, are worn by many Fine jeweleri Since 1822 Fine Jeweleri Since 1822 women today who consider their eleeanee and versatil- Nauptuck Valley Mall 755-5551 s Waterbury Naugatuck Valley Mail 755-5551» Waterbury ll\ ( V llUll'1 Ml III.' lit ^ Page 18 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) January 27,1983 Property of the Watertown-assiire HistoricalH hostes sSociety succeed s Planning a Honeymoon? As a hostess, how does a bride gain self-assurance and You havewatertownhistoricalsociety.org the honey... competence in her new role? The first rule for successful parties Is to be organized. Don't . We have the moon! leave anything to chance. With so many working wives today, it's especially important that Now is the time the party theme and menu be planned well in advance. The to plan table setting, which often sets your Honeymoon, the theme for the whole party, it's Never should enhance the appearance of the food and the room. Too Early! 1' Entertaining for any hostess is easier when she feels secure in Come in and let us help you with her choice of table appoint- ments," according to Charles all the arrangements. No matter what Solt, design director for Lenox, your plans—elaborate or just a weekend— whose fine china and crystal head the list of most popular we'll help make your dream come true. bridal registry selections, "An attractive table can be the basis for a successful party, A new bride wants to start her new life in the happiest possible environment," he continued, "so use your fine china and ^47 Mam St;V Water-town 274-9244 crystal often and enjoy them. As classic patterns, such as these made by Lenox, provide lasting value and never go out of style, they are a very worthwhile In- In today's economy," .We Home entertainment INTIMATE DINNER—Newlywedi celebrnlB their first month of marriage, liy bringing out their "Gaslle Garden" pattern in Entertaining at home is gain- Lenox china and etched cryitol. Coordinating with the fine ing in popularity among young china and oryital is the romance of candlelight reflecting on Design couples—along with the iilver acceiiories. The beauty of the table letting conlribuIeH phenomenal interest in prepar- to the iucceii of the evening. ing fine food, "And after pre- Heads! paring a culinary delight, what • Set the table and arrange one. For seating, this enables could enhance it more than a the centerpiece before guests ar- the hall and sometimes a corner beautiful table setting?" asks rive. of the living room to be used. If the designer from Lenox, Today's hostess luckily need it's a buffet and guests are going For that Special Occasion A successful hostess is able to not feel bound by supposed to sit anywhere, plan on food express her own personality and table setting "rules." Even that doesn't need to be cut, individuality in her new home We Are though her dinnerware remains Music will add a pleasant environment. Here are some the same, the look of the table background to the scene. It suggestions from Mr, Solt on should not be too loud or guests how the bride can be relaxed and can be varied with subtle color variations, won't be able to converse self-assured, and have fun along easily. with her guests. For formal occasions, a cloth Bridal registry • Decide with your husband picking up one of the colors in how and when you want to en- the china pattern will add a soft To give a new bride as much tertain. The occasion can range glow to the entire room. If de- flexibility as possible in her en- from a very formal dinner for sired, napkins in a deeper tone tertaining choices, she will no "the boss" to a group of friends of the cloth or picked up from doubt want to add place set- hair a skin invited over to watch the another color in the dinnerware tings, serving plecos and acces- center Academy Awards, pattern will create a more sories to her original service of • Plan a menu that leaves you dramatic table. china and crystal. free to spend time with your To create the popular country If she is registered with her 758 Thomaston Road guests. Simplicity Is the key- look for an informal dinner, a local bridal registry, they will be Watertown, Ct, note. In advance, prepare sev- small overall print, plaid cloth able to advise relatives and eral dishes which can cook or placemats can be chosen. The friends what she wants for her 274-5459 274-5450 largely undisturbed until time colors should tie in with the expanded entertaining needs. for last-minute finishing china design as well as the decor As explained by Mr, Solt, touches, of the room. "Lenox china and crystal pat- terns are available in 'open • Prepare both your appetizer If space is limited at a sit 1 and dessert ahead of time, This down dinner, it may be more stock so couples can continue leaves you free to concentrate practical to set out a group of to add pieces to their set as long on the main course. small tables rather than one big as the pattern is made," OS. fBtuL , COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY BY MIKE ANGELILLO • WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY OR at the PORTRAITS INVITATIONS & SOCIAL STATIONERY {lOVt Discount on Wedding Invitations given when you book your wedding with us) CASTILIAN ROOM FOR APPOINTMENT 1245 Thomaston Ave. Walerbury, Conn. SUNDAY r 210FISKE STREET /WATERBIJRY January 30th, 1983 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m Refreshments Served Fashion Show Open To Public Sponsored By CHRISTINA'S MADELINE ROBERTS Planning Your Wedding Rsception? ITALIAN PASTRY 95 No. Main St. Colonial Plaza 756.5569 Lei us take some of the worry out 575-9286 DEROUIN'SFLOftlST Complete Catering Service Offered with menus 1190 Baldwin St. 758-4112 and prices to fit your budget. JEFFERSON PINE MOTTA STUDIOS CLASSICS 1284 Baldwin St. SSSWoleottSt. 754-2590 754-3872 JOANNE'S PERMANENT BRIDAL BOUTIQUE OF NEW ENGLAND 1180 Baldwin St. China & Crystal 573-8822 573-08S8 INCLUDING Mf§ FORMAL 1EA1 Music by Call us at 575-9090 or 274-4490, 16^ Watertown Ave. (Wesiwoed piaza) Waterbury "h

1! •v,!t Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) January 27,1983 Page 19 Whtn widows exclaim loudly the man, if not the wedding-day, Property of the Watertown Historicalagainst second marriages, I SocietyIs absolutely fixed on. The Bahamas: romantic location would always lay a wager, that -Henry Fielding for the unforgettable honeymoon watertownhistoricalsociety.org155 Main Street Oakville Fascinating Freeport/ are idyllic settings for a bliss- By PATRICIA ful honeymoon. 274-3812 KENNEY Lucaya onGrand Bahama bland Sample all The Bahamas, Order your wedding cake The Bahamas, a beauti- The "Riviera of the New and experience what makes ful country of 700 Islands, this honeymoon haven the (10 flavors to choose from) is a tropical treasureland World" is an apt descrip- ideal destination tor a trip for two. A honeymoon in tion of these twin settle- of a lifetime, or the begin- atLQRRAINESCAKEB the Bahamas can be a cor- ments. Night life is bright ning of one, together. nucopia of fun beyond your here with the moorish style El Casino, one of the larg- and get 25% OFF invitations imagination. It can be HAPPILY relaxed and active, exotic est clubs and cabarets in and 20% OFF napkins and matches, and romantic, tranquil and the world. EVER AFTER The International Bazaar We also carry a large assortment of wedding lively, depending on which "Successful marriages tops and accessories. Bahamian island or islands comprises 65 shops and begin with proposals made you visit. mini villages representing in natural settings, "in the different parts of the world. middle of the day under or- Wedding sGithtrin§$ Varied attractions Other attractions are the dinary condltlons,,,the pro- The Bahamas are waiting Underwater Explorer's posal itself should be made to welcome you into honey- Society, one of the most in sincere and earnest lan- prestigious dive centers and guage,.,often the more sim- moon settings with glam- PiftlBS Mutit Av«il»bU ourous'casinos, superb the largest such operation In ple the proposal the more shopping, colonial charm, the country, the world's larg- forcibly it expresses the great golf and tennis, est glass bottom boat, the suitor's feelings." From romantic hideways and his- lush botanical Garden of the the Book of Etiquette, Lady torical sights. Groves, beautiful beaches, TroubridRe, 1913. GUNTHER'S This enchanting island sports facilities and restau- country stretches like rants. Courtship to marriage, as a RESTAURANT jewels across the turquoise very witty prologue to a very waters of the Atlantic, just dull Play. Family Island fantasies 1622 Thomaston Ave, 50 miles jiff the coast of —William Congreve WiterviUt 574.1041 Florida, The Gulf Stream The Family Islands are a Ha/7 wedded love, mysterious bathes The Bahamas with collection of calm and pic- law, true source sensuously warm waters turesque villages stretching Of human offspring, sole prop- Rt,6 that are ideal for swimming, over 750 miles of the crystal riety, Plymouth, Ct, sailing, and waterskiing, clear Atlantic. With miles of In Paradise of all things com- and are so clear that the untouched pink sand mon else, scuba diving and snorkellng beaches, the Famjly Islands —John Milton 283-8067 are among the world's best, Basle trio Freeport and IV A MAE'S YARN the Family Islands are the Heritage Village Bazaar basic Bahamian trio, each Southbury, Ct. Chef's Restaurant & Motel offering a distinctively dif- ferent facet of The Baha- mas. Getting Married? We cater to: Colonial Nassau Let us help you make something Luncheons, Weddings, As the Bahamian capital, to wear on your honeymoon or for more than 200 years, Showers, Dinner Parties, Nassau, located on New a keepsake of your wedding day. Providence Island, Is also Stags and Banquets the seat of government. on or off the premises. Settle into an intimate horse-drawn surrey, while Call for Personalized Help the driver takes you by with your arrangements. reminders of a vivid and rich past such as Govern- ment House, Fort Char- "A Flair for Elegance" lotte, Fort Montagu and Fort Fincastle. Specializing in Hours: Lunch 11-30-2 Wed.-FH, Sr. Citizen Discount Dinners: 5-10 Wed.-Sat,. 3-9 Sun. Shopping spree Showers & Weddings 10% Off On Meals Bay Street shops display Mary Jo Coddington H international goods at lower than stateside prices, Lila Lee Coddington MAGNIFICIENT and the famous straw mar- 274-4214 3 ket at Rawson Square adds exciting color, with a profu- Cor. Buckingham St. & Thomaston Road, Watertown, Ct. diamond solitaires sion of locally made straw , bags and dolls. When the sun goes down, the high-rise hotelson Nas- sau's Cable Beach and Para- disc Island (across the toll GRAHAM'S bridge) pulse with Bahamian beat and sophisticated night- club entertainment. 351 Watertown Ave., Wtby, The Playboy and the Par- 753-1169 adise Island casinos offer gambling and Las Vegas style shows. Restaurants Stop in and see the serve European, Chinese, Japanese, Polynesian, latest floral designs in American and Bahamian cuisine. silk and fresh flowers. Put Americans back to work, Call Moria Graham We offer you personal- Buy American (Bridal Consultant) for an appointment ized service in selecting and ask her about your wedding flowers. I4kl. giiliS iiiii! thupcil diamond tiililii Arabesque our bonus offer. I'lir >.hii|H'il ilujii..nil in Hidt IJM. jii r !4ki, yttld ii

113 Bank St. 754-2260 I) I4M, giilil 4in!i<|t!i'd "Mil (ll.imi.nd viliiiiirt Downtown WatBrbury K INki. t"l

I! IHkl. mild iiiyri|iiiw dititniind uililjlrt Cloth - Satin - Leather We can style your hair I INki. t"ld I"an '.hiipi'd di.im.ind vililjiu to compliment your bridal K I HI-.I. guld iniHlirn inarqulv III.UIK.IK1 MIIIIJIII veil or give you a whole new look! From «285M Don't forget your manicure Marabou Feathers £Of ioveiy t0 JQQ^ at najjSj • Crowns • Tiaras ° Parasols Jennifer's Beauty Salon 44 Bank St. 753.1153 • Trims •Betty Bilger* Carol Yuritch andnJoRubbo Downtown Watirbury Optn Monday 61 Riverside St., Qakville 274-2473 Tues.-Sai. 8:30-4:30 Open late Thurs. & Fri, Expert Watch and jewtiry Repair on the Premises,

ti - ^ r + i tffi JBIrff^ F 1wMmM Page 20 Town times (Watertown, Conn.) January 27,1983 percent to $411,379; transporta- Property of the Watertowntion, up 16.4 percent to $269,17 0Historical Society ... The upcoming budget was I#thl#h#m News subject of discussion at a meet- By Paul Johnson ing attended by school board watertownhistoricalsociety.orgmembers and selectmen and Boards of Finance of the two Probably the busiest spot in :d complete fte thermometer on towns, with a discussion of newly town for the next few days will be the green which has recorded re- proposed contracts with school the office of Tax Collector Helen ceipts, and folks gathered in the administrators the top item of Woodward at Town Hall, as resi- hall after this ceremony for a so- the agenda ... Copies of the ad- dents form a line to pay property cial period ... Indebtedness of ministrators contracts are avail- taxes which must be remitted by the building program is less than able at town clerk offices of the February 1 if interest charges are cash on hand and results of the two towns for viewing by resi- not to result ... Folks concerned Christmastown plus dents ... Teacher contracts are with meeting town obligations some organization and individual not renewable until next year, await the tally of the last day's gifts have made a closing of the but preliminary work on the con- income, which must be substan- books possible. tracts will be started before end tial to permit payment of nearly a Regional School district 14, of the fiscal year ... Some board half million dollars to the region- with schools in Bethlehem and members and town officials at al school district early in Febru- Woodbury, has a budget for the meeting voiced criticism of ary ... Ability of the town to pre- 1983-84 which has a bottom line binding artibration of teacher pay school expenses for sixfigure of almost seven million contracts made necessary under month periods annually is depen- dollars, up from six million, ac- state laws when agreements are HOW DO YOU MAKE a helium-filled hold still? Judson dent upon a good rate of collect- cording to James T. Ryan, who is not reached. School students experimented to find out the answer when the Tal- ions, something which is likely cha|rman of the board's finance cott Mountain Science Center and the school system's Project Ex- but which also could prove dis- committee ... Ryan says he hope New honors have come to Mel- plore sponsored a "Bouyant " program. Students pictured appointing. there will be cuts before the anie Smith, who is manager of left to right are: Greg Fenn, Jason Deziel, Nell Kullkauskas, Jason Windrush Stables on Route 61 Committee workers who as- spending schedule is presented Beeler, and Josh Pawlak. (Boston Photo) voters of the two towns ... The near the Bethlehem Fair sisted in planning the rebuilding Grounds by her selection to re- has been named Sports- Memorial Hall. of Memorial Hall or who helped budget is up 14.9 percent from appropriations for the current ceive the 1982 Whitney Stone woman of the Year by The Olym- The four-week course will be in raising funds to provide ma- Memorial Cup award at the an- pian, official publication of the instructed by Ed Fox, a member terials for the volunteer workers year .„ Among the items of fixed expenses are salaries for certi- nual meeting of the United U.S. Olympic Committee. of the Bethlehem Ambulance As- who erected the structure held a States Equestrian Team ... The sociation. A minimal fee is re- "we did it" celebration Sunday, fied personnel, up nine percent to $3.17 million; salaries for ot- cup goes to the competitor quired by the Heart Fund to co- but a heavy rain served to hold deemed to have best represented Bethlehem Rec, ver cost of materials. Preregis- down the attendance ... Some her workers, up 13 percent to $406,207; fringe benefits, up 6.9 the team, both In competitive tration is necessary. hardy members braved the storm achievement and as a Interna- Offering GPR For more information, call •:-TiiiiiilBiaajiaBS--- •• • --- tional ambassador for equestrian The Bethlehem Recreation Recreation Director Sue Schoen- sports ... Miss Smith, a member Commission will sponsor a, CPR bach at 266-7677, or 567-4219 in of the team at world champion- course Wednesdays, beginning the afternoons, or Mr. Fox at POT LUCK ship jumping in Ireland in 1982, Feb. 2, from 7:30 to 9^30 p.m. in 266-7101 evenings. "For the Unique Wedding Gift" • Handmade Jardenieres & Vases Jefferson P4ne • Unique Wicker • Plants SqUTHBURY 98 Falls Ave. 274-9400 1983 Bridal Special Three Rooms for only $2938.00 Oakville Mon.-Fri. 10-5 SOLID PINE Limited time only Bed Room Includes: 5 ft. Dreiser Minor Deck Giovanna's Dress Shop Gallery Chest Door Night Stud Queen 6" Cannonball Bed Giovanna's has a beautiful selection of dresses for the bride-to-be. Come in and let us plan your trousseau.

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K:ir?-c£'*?''££Ki Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) January 27.1983 Page 21 According to Mr. Herzing, an- available than will be needed to tors into consideration before Property of the Watertownother reason accredited trade Historicalfill jobs that require a college de -Societychoosing a career," he said. Employers Looking For and technical schools have done gree. "We recommend that people so well is because these schools For persons planning for the consider personal interests, sal- More Specialized Skills offer success on the student's careers of the '80s, knowing ary^ advancement, job demand, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgterms. something about projected job mobility, working conditions, While fewer classified ads in the trade and technical schools Labor experts say during the growths will be a tremendous as- and educational requirements." stipulate college as a require- is "where are the jobs?" said '80s, the demand for skilled set. But employment prospects readers may ask for a free copy ment, more employers are look- Mr. Herzing. "It's vital to our workers will continue; the youth alone, according to Mr, Herzing, of the Handbook of Trade and ing for persons with specialized schools to know how advances in labor force will decline thus eas- should never be the the sole rea- Technical Careers and Training skills-skills needed to be a com- technology and shifts in the labor ing the stiff competition for en- son for choosing a career. from: NATTS (Handbook), 2021 mercial artist, computer pro- force are going to affect particu- try-level jobs; and once again "In our free Handbook, we ad- K Street, N.W., Washington, DC grammer, data processor, elec- lar occupations." more college graduates will be vise students to take many fac- 20006-1077, tronics technician, medical tech- nologist, or secretary, "This demand for skills is slowly becoming commonplace in the job market," said Henry Herzing, president of the Na- tional Association of Trade and Technical Schools, an education- al association representing 500 private career schools. Deposit $2000 ayear "Employers prefer to hire trained applicants rather than provide training, so the person with previous training or exper- ience who is skilled and ready to to your IRA far2 0 years. work is the person who usually gets the job." Because many employers pre- fer to hire skilled workers, more individuals are attending ac- credited trade and technical ij schools to learn the necessary skills it takes to get a good job. Many of these specialized career schools reported enrollment in- creases of over IS percent this year. Between 1968 and 1978, the proportion of college graduates employed in professional and technical occupations declined because the number of jobs did not expand as rapidly as the sup- ply of graduates. From 1970 to 1979, 80 percent of the jobs available required training and education while only 20 percent required a four-year degree. You will have deposited $40,000. The can accumulate significant amounts for "We all learned a valuable les- son from the job market in the amount you withdraw will total $225,000! your retirement. '70s," said Mr. Herzing. "A four-year degree does not guar- Yetthisisonlyoneof dozens of intriguing antee a good job. There are un- examples we can give you showing how NOTE: This example is based on an annual interest limited careers to choose from rateoOVifo, compounded quarterly. Actual rates that can be realized without a yearly deposits to your high yielding, maybe higher or lower than 916%, depending on college degree." tax-sheltered IRA at First Federal Savings economic conditions. The 1982-83 edition of the "Occupational Outlook Hand- book," published by the U.S. Department of Labor, predicts that greater efforts in energy de- HIGH INTEREST RATES - velopment and industrial produc- tion will lead to a demand for en- gineers and technicians, the Choose from a variety of high-yielding CDs: medical professions expected to grow, and the computer field is projected to grow rapidly.. FLOATING RATE CD Schools accredited by NATTS, now located In 45 states, the Dis-. The interest rate on our 18-month minimum deposit is only $10 and trict of Columbia and Puerto Rico, have been providing stu-. floating rate CD changes weekly on additions can be made at your discretion in dents with specialized training Tuesday and is based on the current amounts of $10 or more. since 1965. "The most important question 6-month U.S. Treasury Bill rate. The

People who are blind to their faults are also generally deaf to FIXED RATE CDs their consciences. The interest rates on our 18-month, maturity. The minimum deposit is $500. A More Beautiful You 30-month and 48-month fixed rate CDs Interest rates on new accounts are by Anne Drost HypertrlcholBgist are based on yields of U.S. Treasury determined each week on Tuesday and You'll wonder why you war lei ox- can hair datmet from four looks Notes of comparable maturities. Once remain in effect through the following arid self-confidence • and why you war waited to long to have treat- established, the rates are guaranteed until Monday. monts that would remove unwanted hair forever. Q, Is ilBOtrolysis aomithlng new? A. Definitely not. Since 1887, medl- WE SPECIALIZE IN IRA ACCOUNTS cal journals have recorded suc- cessful electrolysis triitmants. It has proved its effectiveness over ® We specialize in retirement substantial retirement fund, many years. Q, How does electrolysis remove account planning, and we offer # No fees or servjce charges, hair? A. Basically, tha aluctreleglBt directs personal counseling with regard a tiny, split-second Impulse Into the hair root, destroying It Instantly to the various investments • Your IRA is separately insured to so It can nevir produce another hair again, available to help you build a $100,000 by FSLIC. Q. Where does electrolysis remove hair from? A. Every part of the body except in- Have any questions about retirement planning? Call an IRA expert at 755-1422 side tha nose and the ears, Q, Are needles used? This offer may be withdrawn at any time. A, Not the ordinary kind. Professional IlBctrologlats use an extremely fine wire that enters the follicle to the hair root. Q, Is electrolysis painful? A, There's almost no feeling at all- at most, a slight tingling sensa- tlon. And the tiny current destroys the hair root Instantly

A, Yes, Electrolysis Is the only pos- itive and permanent way to re- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY move hair. Cali me at 753-5343 (or additional First Federal Plaza, Waterbury • Naugatuek Valley Mall, Waterbury • Chase Ave. at Wigwam, Waterbury Plaie Information. 364 Reldville Drive, Waterbury • 656 Main St., Watertown » Southbuiy Plaza, Southbury 70 Bank Si,, Waterbury [Advertisement) Page 22Property Town Times (Watertown , ofConn. ) theJanuary 27.198 Watertown3 Historical Society Dr. Czarsty On watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHealth Topics Radio Program Dr. Joseph Czarsty, family physician from OakvlUe, is the volunteer narrator for Tel-Med phone service's "Call for Health" radio show. The public service broadcast airs during the 6 p.m. news Wednesdays and Fridays on WATR radio, 1320 on the AM dial. The series is intended to in- crease the listener's awareness of potential illness, disease, or other problems. When appropriate, the pro- gram also encourages early med- ical attention before the situation CERTIFICATES recentiy were presented to An- becomes serious. drew Nemiccoio and Oena Hayes, two of six students enrolled in an Dr. Czarsty will welcome sug- DOUG PALMIERI OF WATERTOWN, center, rehearses a scene art mini-course at Hemlnway Park School. The students learned gestions for future broadcasts. from "Yeomen of the Guard" with Atty, Brian Barnes, left, and the art of bookbindini under the direction of Joann Kolatsky, (Hem- To request a particular subject, Joe Correll. The show will be presented Friday, Saturday, and Sun- inway Park Photo) call Tel-Med at 574.3566, and day, Jan. 28-30, and the same days Feb. 4-6, at the First Congre- give the information to the tape gational Church, West Main Street, Waterbury. Tickets are avail- librarian. able by calling 757-0331. Tel-Med is a free phone ser- dents in Watertown. the WATERTOWN vice which provides information Miss Sally Reis, a teacher for Sunny Bermuda by means of recorded messages the gifted In Torrington, will be on more than 200 topics dealing the guest speaker. Although she On Trip Slate with health education, preven- will speak on "Gifted Girls," Reservations are being accept- tive care, physical fitness, and parents, teachers, and others as- school of datteei general medical subjects. ed by the Parks and Recreation sociated with gifted boys also Department for a seven day, «x announces its will benefit from the presenta- night spring trip to Bermuda, Di- PRO-TAG Group tion. rector Donald Stepanek has an- SPRING REGISTRATION, Miss Reis will address- the nounced. offering daytime and evening daises Meets Feb. 7 needs of all gifted children, and for cHildren, teenagtrt and odulti 83 The trip will be from Friday, The next meeting of the PRO- the unfortunate stereotyping that April 29, through Thursday, May • Classical Ballet TAG groups will be Monday, occurs based on sex. Her presen- 5. Accomodations will be at the Feb. 7, at 7 p.m. in the Swift Ju- tation Is interesting and inform- renovated Princess Hotel in • Pre-Ballet for Children nior High School library. The or- ative. Hamilton. Departure will be ganization is an advocacy group Put Americans back to work. from Bradley International Air- • Adult Ballet & Jazz or the talented and gifted stu- Buy American port. Package costs include trans- Appreciation Ray's Army & Navy portation to and from the airport. FANTASTIC WINTER SALE At least 20 people are needed for Registration Dates: Fri,, Jan. 2H, 6-SS p.m. the trip. Sal. Jan. 29. 2:30.4 p.m. SWEATERS For more information, contact SHIRTS 523Main8t.(Wat«rtown WARM UPS the recreation office at 274-5411, (under the Country Cinema) exts. 253-255. 274-0004 Co-Direeton; Sharon I Bantm GLOVES KNIT Some folk gets buried under the Home of the Nutmeg Ballet Co. Donna Benatera PANTS SPORTOS weight of their own dignity. "Low§Bt Prices In Town" tmmmm»»| R.J. BLACK WATERBURY & SON, ING. Hours: Sales & Service AUTO BODY Mon.-Ffi. 9:304 Sat. 9:30.5:30 Solar Hot Water 1713 Thomaston Avenue Efficient Evacuated Waterbury, Connecticut Tube Design Phone 753-1143 Thomaston Road Watertown 274-8883

Blue Seal Feeds Maple Syrup LFertilizer-Lime Will your Rock Salt*Sand Calcium Chloride Expires Jan. 31 Wild Bird Seed Shavings car pass? Dog A Cat Foods H.S.COECO. 45 Freight St. Be/ore taking your car for its exhaust Waterbury 754-6177 emissions test in the new Connecticut Vehicle TO Inspection Program, put it in shape to pass; 25% Off Give it a tune-up. Manufacturer's Retail All tune-ups include engine tests using equipment from Hamilton Test Systems — the company which also made the exhaust Papsrhanglng gas analyzers used in the State Inspection n Brush by Program. Our tune-ups include the tests to be Paul H. Drost performed by the State Inspection Center. $7.29 Value 20 Years Exp§rieno§ With The Purchase Of A 283- Gallon Of Kyanize Paint ENGINEERED At Regular Price SIMTERINGS Limit: One Brush Per Customer AND

24 HOUR PLASTICS, INC. TOWING A SPECIAL PRICE WITH THIS ADI!I ^i^(i^ WATERTOWN INDUSTRY Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) January 27,1983 Page 23 ies by Friends of Watertown Li- Property of the Watertownbrary at the library, 470 Mai Historicaln Society St., 12 noon, public Invited. Guest: Sherman London, edi- torial director of Waierbury Re- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgpublican/American newspapers. NUTMEG SQUARES square dancing and lessons at Polk School, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., nomi- nal admission. BRIDGE CLUB meets at Wa- tertown Library, 7:30 p.m. Bring a partner, or call 274-1634 for information,

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; minibus trips to Waterbury and mall in morning and afternoon. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mu- seum at 22 DeForest St. open 2 to 4 p.m. to public, A SLIDING PARTY after school was enjoyed by Miss Palmer's PLANNING & ZONING Com- I fourth graders at Polk School recently after the snow came, Hot cho- mission meeting at Watertown THIRD GRADE AIDE Carol Judge, background, at Polk School colate and other goodies were a post-party treat, Left to right in Library, 7:30 p.m. gives some assistance at the blackboard to Rebecca Rledl, center, the first row are: Shalene Santilli, Cathy Nozzollllo, Dani Oaudiosi, and Joshua Tato, (Polk Photo) Scott Gwizd, Justen Muzzicato, Steven DeVoid, and Kurt Dippel- hofer. Back row: Tracy Carrier, Sandra Oizzl, Ryan Laone, Ja- COMING EVENTS son Sovia, Mark Oenova, Karl Corcoran, and Leslie Pienczykowski, REC TRIPS: Feb. 24 (open), (Polk Photo) Harlem Globetrotters at Hart- MAIN STREET VARIETY ford Civic Center; March 18 (open), lee Capades at New Hav- en Coliseum. Call rec office for & LUNCHEONETTE all details and reservations. GREAT LUNCHES Gommunib] calendar • Grinders • Sandwiches GRAZiANO • Hot Dogs • Soup every GENERAL FRTOAY, JAN, 28 OIL CO., INC, INFO NUMBERS: Municipal SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. switchboard, 274-5411, for most center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; OIVISON OF MATTY'S PAVING CO, Watch as we 20% off most candy. governmental and school depart- minibus to Waterbury and mall • HOME FUEL make changes to Buy 2 Penny Candy & get 1 FREE ment offices, including rec- in morning and afternoon. reation extensions 253-255, and DELIVERY serve you even • Lottery Tickets • CIGARETTES senior center and minibus exts, MONDAY, JAN, 31 • BURNER SERVICE 11 better. 423-424, SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Regular $1.05 IQO'sSl.lQ PARKING BAN for winter sea- center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. son; no vehicles parked on 274-3636 274-3544 318 Main Street. Oakville®274.8il4 BD. OF EDUCATION meet. Call ahead and your order will be ready when you arrive streets 12 midnight to 7 a.m., Ing (postponed from Jan. 24) at subject to fine and towing. high school library, 8 p.m.

THURSDAY, JAN, 27 TUESDAY, FEB. 1 s SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. If you have more than 2500 center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; so- center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. cial, 1 to 4 p.m. LUNCHEON/LECTURE ser- in a savings account, and on Bran'nola your bank is still paying you Bread (with S4.00 purchase & this coupon) onlyS'A or5^/o interest, (Coupon expires April 1,1983) SUPER SPECIAL come to American Bank and Arnold Rye Bread 4 for $1,00 (Special expires Sat,, Jan. 29) § open a Money-Market Passbook. j ARNOLD BAKER'S I THRIFT STORE || 348 Huntingdon Ave., Waterbury 1 (Located ¥, mile east of Kaynor Tech) B ! Hours.1 Monday-Saturday 9-5:30 HBBBBB coupon ^ NO REASONABLE llilllili We'll pay you money-market rates on every dollar in your account.

You may make an unlimited number of deposits and The rate changes every Tuesday, and is based on withdrawals, as you would with an ordinary pass- money-market yields. book. Each transaction will be recorded by us in your passbook — you will always know the balance in Earnings are not subject to Connecticut State Divi- your account. dend Tax, There are no penalties and no fees. Government This account is available for individuals, businesses, regulation requires that if your balance falls below corporations, non-profit orcjani/niions, and munici- $2,500 it can earn no more than 5'/i% interest. A! palities. American Bank we will pay you money-market rates Every dollar in your account is insured by the Federal Wmm. for every day your balance is $2,500 or more. Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation (FSLIC). AMERICAN ESL1C 'BANK OF CONNECTICUT WATERTOWN OFFICE—1247 Main Street, Watertown, 274-9635 DRIVE-IN TELLERS iilisiiil OPEN 7:30 AM »l|||i|§|i|| Page Property24 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) January 27,198Watertown3 Historical Society among businessmen that boxing nice letter from Jack Pierce, for- ceived an official notice that the SPEAKING professionals such as trainers, mer Oakville native, now an as- second Annual Cracker-Jack watertownhistoricalsociety.orgadvisors, etc, have become in- sistant coach at the University Old Timers Baseball Classic will OF volved. of Nebraska, but better than be played at R.F.K. Stadium in "it's the ultimate physical con- that, a Nebraska coaching Washington on July 18...Wil- ditioner," one man said "I can't which I will wear with by's at Watertown in boys bas- SPORTS think of any other sport where so pride. And I've got to thank Dick ketball at 8 p.m. Friday night much concentrated energy is ex- Lewis as well as Jack for that... and the Watertown girls basket- By Bob Palmer pended in such a short time." Pr$s. Marty Maccione keeps re- team is at Wilby earlier that We thank you, Steve, for keep- minding me that next Gold evening at 5 p.m....On the same ing in touch, Circle meeting is Feb. 7 and night at the Watertown pool, Love to hear from our guys out bags," he says. Here's what he B a a is wants you all there at the Oak- Naugatuck's Greyhounds will there Is the big wide world and means. Carlo (Charlie) Palomba, John ville VFW, at 7:30 p,mv.. Re- swim the Indians. this week Steve Beauchamp Boxing clubs, YMCA's and Mulligan and Jim Liafcos attend- made us happy with an interest- gymnasiums all over New York ed the 60th New York Baseball ing bit of news, City have been enjoying an up- Writers Dinner at the Sheraton Pee Wees Score Shutout Steve is a former AU-NVL Wa- surge in the number of business- Centre Hotel (formerly the .tertowo High football lineman men and white collar workers Americanna) in New York last who went on to Wesleyan Uni- who have enrolled in classes or Sunday night. Victory Over Washington versity to further his education box on a regular basis. It was a fitting affair with such and enjoy a fine football career at Beauchamp is one of these. honorees as Joe DiMaggio, Dale the same tine, When he's in New York he boxes Murray, Earl Weaver, Bobby Steve Is now an actor and writ- three to five times a week at the Mureer, Lou Piniella, Bruce Sut- er and resides in Manhattan, He West Side Y, mainly as an outlet ter, John Stearns, Pee Wee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- for bottled up anger, frustra- Reese and Pedro Guerrera. nle Beauchamp of Watertown. tion and "all my mishegoss." Of course most of the Yankees Whether Steve is in NY or Los "After boxing I find myself great stars past and present were Angeles he says he receives the much calmer, much more self there, ditto for the Mets and Town Times and enjoys reading assured," he said. "I can write many from other clubs. about his former teammates a poem in the morning and knock I finally got a chance to meet and town athletes, the heck out of the bag in the one of my 1954 World Series "I've been looking for a way afternoon and really feel com- heroes, Dusty Rhodes, who al- to keep in shape, I don't hit plete," most personally whipped the people anymore (football) only Boxing has become so big Cleveland Indians that year. Tom Gorman, the former Na- tional League umpire, who made such a hit with local folks who attended the Water-Oak Gold 0 OFF Circle of Sports dinner at Taft last spring, was a room guest of ours and asked to be remember- COM ed here. Jeremy Christie Tommy Colo Here's some prices from the The Watertown Pee Wees The Mites lost to Yale, 9-3, Sheraton that just fits the aver- "B" team continued on its win- Billy Hughan, Matt Sylvester, age man's pocket book. A pot of ning ways with a 3-0 shutout vic- and Bobby Clark each scored for Hockey Skates coffee with toast for two in your tory over Washington on Sunday the locals. room, SIS; A bucket of ice, in a youth hockey game. The Squirts "A" skaters beat $5,00; Drinks at the hotel bar, Hans Lindgren led the locals North Haven, 5-2. Jeremy Chris- $3,75-54.50; Coffee shop, 2 eggs, with two goals, while Beau Max- tie fired in two goals and had an Hyde Figure Skates tomato juice, toast, coffee, $8.50; well added a score. Eric Kintzer assist, while Sean Gallary poked Watertown Store Only A bottle of scotch at the and Jeff Piccolo each contributed in a tally and assisted as well. table, $40.00; Small room, assists. Tim Hayes and Walt Billy Minervlno and Todd leMay (2 beds), $78,00. Wozniak combined for the shut- each scored once, !•'•. 25% OFF Of course, Billy Martin was out with 16 saves in goal. Defenseman Tommy Calo as- there and George Steinbrenner On Jan, 14, the "B" skaters sisted twice in a fine effort. never misses one of these New downed Yale at the Ingalls Rink, Sunday, the Squirts traveled to WINTER CLOTHING York affairs. 3-2, on Kintzer's backhanded Pawling and with a severly un- • Duofoid-Turtie Necks & It was indeed an evening of shot with 1:22 left in the game. dermanned squad (nine skaters), nostalgia with all the old-time Trailing 2-0 in the second period, turned in an outstanding display 9 Leg yVarrriers ©Winter Gloves greats on hand but most impor- Lindgren started the Watertown and tied the hosts 1-1. Paul tant an evening of baseball and scoring, and Dan DePonee tied Wozniak, who played well both • Knit Caps ©Chamois Shirts you had a feeling that the sea- the game off an assist from Mark offensively and defensively, led ©Warm Up Suits son isn't far off. DePonce in the final period, Watertown with an unassisted Hayes and Wozniak were the goal, ., CUFF NOTES-Heceived a goal tenders. Goaltender Paul Spagnolettl The lone Pee Wees loss in the made 12 saves, Bieners liili past six games came Jan. 21 by a Monday night, the Squirts 2-1 count to Pawling, N,Y, Klnt- routed Simsbury, 10-1, to im- WATIRBURY WATIRTOWN zer scored off Maxwell's assist to prove to 13-4-2 on the season, 150 Grand Street 1125 Main Street • Alleys avert the blanking. Minervino had three goals and 7S3-7i34 274-7331 The Squirts "B" team beat- two assists, Wozniak two goals Junior Leagues and three assists, and Alec Ge- Hours: Tu©s,r Wed,s Fri. 10-6 Thurs, 10-8:30 I Simsbury on Sunday, 5-1, Judd Sat, Mornings 9;30-Noon Smith led Watertown with a goal nung two goals, Jake Qulgley, and two assists, while Ben Kol- LeMay, and Gallary had one goal Park & Rec. Leagues pa, Aaron Duchak, Bryan Pocius, apiece. Wed, afterschool 3;3Q.6:00 and Greg Gauthier also found the The Pee Wees "A" team seer- Sat, afternoon 12:00-3:00 back of the net. ed a come from behind, 42 vic- Exercise your right to Jay Barrett and Steve Mlrsky tory over Trumbull on Saturday. For Information, call: each collected assists. Brian Trailing 2-0, Andrew Everett put feel great! Alleys: 274-4083 Poulin was a standout in goal for Watertown on the board, assist- Watertown, making 12 saves. ed by Ryan Wick, and Jeff Mar. At the ino tied the count at 2-2 off an as- sist from Jason Cyr. Watertown Athletic Ckb Bobby DeAngelis put in the winning goal, assisted by Ever- Health & Fitness Center ett. Everett then scored an emp- ty net goal to round out the scor- 30 Echo Lake Rd. ing. Bryan Smith played a fine game in goal. Watertown, Ct. The Pee Wees on Sunday, playing at the Trinlty-Pawling 274-3892 Rink, came away with a 2-2 dead- lock, Billy Rimick's two goals NEW CAR LOAN and outstanding netminding by Smith, who registered 22 saves, ©Universal, free weights, were the big stories for Water- bio-mechanically town. The team now is 10-5-3, synchronized machines The Bantams lost to Trumbull, 3-0, but rebounded Sunday with 10-1 victory over Putnam, Mi- e Variety of memberships chael Gallary had four goals, while Greg Spagnoletti had two goals and two assists, Jake Od- • Programs tailored to meet den had a goal and five assists. your individual needs Annual Interest Rate Also for Watertown, Roger Os- trander had a goal and an assist, Nutritional programs to compliment Brian Schemenaur had a goal, your fitness program. defenseman Scott Phillips had a goal, and defenseman Billy Trau- rig added an assist. The Putnam goalie made 30 America's Credit Unions...A Family 44 Million Strong. saves. The Bantams now are 8-9-2. Open Mon,-Fri, 2:30-9 p.m. 58 Woodruff Ave, Sat, i0-3»Sun.ii-l Watertown OTHER GUY 274-6429 Even when we have big problems, (A division of Connecticut Gymnastics School) most of us can still come up with Each member account insured thru NCUA to $100,000,00 some advice for the other guy. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) January 27,1983 Page 25 Propertyprised th eof following the: Dan Ford Watertown, proposed sping soccer league. Historical Society Swift Tourney Matt Geer, Mike Mauriello, and The board also voted to extend Chris Patrick, 100 medley, 8 and the age limit to 13 for its fall play Involves Four under; Matt Broden, Chip Ford, for both boys and girls. Young- Chawatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd Greenwood, and Jeff Pick' sters bom on or between Jan. 1, School Teams ering, 200 medley, 10 and under; 1970 and Dec. 31,1976 will be el- The 16th annual Swift Junior Fran Graziano, Chad Green- igible for the 1983 season. High School Invitational Basket- wood, Jeff Pickering, and Gary Birth certificates must be ball Tournament will take place Santoro, 200 free relay, 10 and brought to the upcoming regis- Thursday and Sunday, Feb. 3 under; and John Harnick, Fran trations, which will be announc- and 6, at the school's gym- •Pentino, Greg Santoro, and, ed. nasium, David Steele, 200 medley,relay, The next WAYS meeting will Oakville's St. Mary Magdalen 12 and under. be Sunday, Feb. 27, at 7 p.m. at School will play against Water- the library. For more informa- I bury's St. Lucy's School in the Billy Burrows, Joe Campbell, Greg and Todd Carew, and Brian tion on the organization, contact opening Thursday game at 6 Mr. Monnerat at 274-3823. p.m., while St. John's School of Cuttitta were tabbed as promis- Watertown will meet Swift at ing swimmers to watch in up* i 7:30 p.m. ' coming meets, A 'Snow-BalF The Sunday consolation game Watertown will meet the Sey- will be at 6 p.m., and the champ- mour Swim Team Saturday, Feb. Tourney Slated ionship at 7:30 p.m. 5, at 1 p.m. A single elimination, slow- Coach William O'Donnell's pitch tournament called "Snow- Swift cagers currently are 5-3 on Monnerat New Ball Softball," is being sponsor- GYMNASTIC TEAM MEMBERS Liz Davis, Diana Polletta, and the season. ed by the Easter Seals Rehabil- Jennie McCarthy, left to nght, from the Connecticut Oymnastics President Of itation Center of Greater Water- School in Watertown recently competed in the Class IV State Indi- Boys Age Group bury. Slated for Sunday, Feb. 20, vidual Gymnastic Championships at Bloomfield High School. Miss Soccer League at Huntingdon Fields, the tour- Davis scored a 31.35 all-around score, and just missed placing on the Swimmers Beat Robert Monnerat, 33 Dawn ney is open to all area Softball uneven bars in the ages 10-11 group. Miss Polletta scored a 29.50 Circle, was elected president of teams. Teams will play contin- all-around score for ages 7 to 9. Miss McCarthy had a 31.75 score Bristol Club the Watertown Association for uously until they lose, and the for ages 10-11, and received a fifth place medal for floor exercises. Youth Soccer, Inc., at its annual wearing of boots or galoshes is (COS Photo) The boys division of the Wa- general membership meeting permitted. A maximum of 16 tertown Parks and Recreation Jan. 23 at the Watertown Libra- teams will be accepted in the New Judo Course the instructor. Age Group swimming team beat ry. He succeeds past president benefit tournament. Applications For more information, call the Bristol Boys Club, 149-109, will be taken on a first come, first The Connecticut Oymnastics Arthur Charkowsky. School will be holding sigs-ups 274.9766. in a meet held Jan. 22. serve basis. GRAND ILLUSION Dan Ford was a triple winner Other board members chosen for the new judo course begin- as officers for 1983 were Donald According to co-chairmen Roc- ning Tuesday, Feb. i. Classes in the ages 8 and under group, co Orso and Dave MacharelH, the Many of us fantasize about saving winning the 2S-yard freestyle, 25 B. Hardwick, vice president; will be held every Tuesday from the world, yet won't take the time to Barbara Krayeske, secretary; event is geared towards fun and 7;30 to 9 p.m. backstroke, and 25 butterfly. competition. An entry fee will be help a neighbor out of a jam. Double winners were Fran Pen- and Philip Murphy, treasurer. Ages eligible are 13 years The association will have reg- charged per team to cover prizes, through adult In male and female Put Americans back to work. tino, 12 and under, In the 50 but- trophies, and very hot coffee. terfly and 100 individual medley, istrations on Thursday and Sa- groups, Harry Spohrer will be Buy American turday, March 3 and 5, at Swift For more information on how and Tim Carlson, 15 and over, in to enter, call Fran DeBlaslo at the 100 freestyle and 200 1M. Junior High School for girls ages 9-13 interested in playing in a Easter Seals, 274-6733. Other individual winners TiDoublecrisp were: Chris Patrick, 8 and under, - 25 breaststroke; Matt Broden, 50 FREE MJ Fried Chicken backstroke, Chad Greenwood, 50 ESTIMATES breaststroke, and Gary Santera, | £agLe. Un^uLaHon SO freestyle, all 10 and under; SPECIAL and John Harnick, 50 freestyle, Gary Santoro, SO backstroke, and ^ of David Steele, 100 freestyle, 12 and under. n,, Una, EBESSSS The winning relay teams com- BLOWN•IN CELLULOSl AND FIBERGLASS MAEtKIT SEMONES Andrew Gallagher Upholstery Company 274.5175 1067 Main St., Watertown CUSTOM I 'U UPHOLSTERY 14 .Homc.Aulo 18 Pieces Chicken » Marine J. ANDII FOUINiil • Fume Repair! • Cushions \V% Pints Salad Refilled COMPETENT and ACCURATE • Kilehen Chairs 10 Potato Logs • Antique! RHiored • UphqliierJ Suppllei TAX SERVICE 100 Monmoulh Avenue, Wilertury Over twenty years of service 7K-4893 $10.89 Good January 27 to February 2 ORDER AHEAD-274-5408 Gibney-Bruce Mtb. • Tfeurs. I SJB. -1 pjn, Advertising Specialties fri. f o.m. • 1 p.m. Sat, 9 un. - 3 pjn. 2744914 Hr******* ***•••****_******** If you haven't yet. Try Our > for 24 years DELI GRINDERS—Hot & Cold' • Calenders* Business Gifts ^•••••••••••••••^ *********** • • Pens* Key Tags* T-Shlrts SHERRI-ANN'S DINETTE & much more 1400 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. Ray Sjostedt BREAKFAST Natural Health Chats Personal Service & by Bus. 274.2700 Res. 274-1471 DINNER Dr. Barnard F. Oemcke SPECIALS Chiropractic Orthopedist DAILY! Humidity plays a major role In "The Common Coldli" setting the stage for colds. Central • Orders Available to Go—Call 274-8124 heating In many homes causes the Generally, colds attack a weak air to become excessively dry, Mois- body—one subject to stress. Low. Hours; Mon,«Fri. 5 a.m.4 p.m. Sure In the air Is necessary to keep ered vitality makes one more sue- for all your the nosB and throat moist and pro- ceptlble to all disease processes. residential or I Sat, 5 a,m,-3 p.m. Sunday 6 a.m. 11 a.m. tected. A humidifier, lots of well- Not only can severe physical watered plants, or pots of water eommereiai needs stress lower the body's resistance placed on the stove or around the to colds, but emotional and psy- house and by heaters help keep the PAR GLASS ehologloal stresses can do the proper moisture balance In the air. same. Fresh air Is also vital to cold pre- 117 Echo Lake Road Attention: Homeowners Chilling alone will not necessarily ventlon. Stuffy rooms, where oar. Watertown 274-2151 bring on a cold. Those living In bon dioxide, dust, and germs ao- * *^ - - - - .-n..-^,-^ —IS T. ~. Wish you could find a dependable arctic regions do not get them fre- cumulate, are the main environments fair priced plumber when you need one? quently—In fact, regular exposure to In which colds are caught, ixer- else In fresh air Is Important In keep- We're a new business and we want your work. cold and drafts seems to build one's TED TIETZr Immunity, However, severe cold can ing the circulation and physical TRUCKING Just give us a chance to show you how affordable cause physiological stress. Rapid health at an optimum level, thus pre- venting colds. Quaiiuk R. Woodbury and reliable we can be! temperature changes can also result In colds In those whose resistance Plenty of rest and avoidance of fa- 263-3972 Please Call For A Free Is low. Individual tolerance of tigue Is also Important In keep. yOU CALL WE HAUL temperature varies widely. Ing resistance strong, ANYTIME, ANY PLACE Estimate Today! Mor* on this subject next week. CRUSHED STONE GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND CAPINERA Pleasi address ail quistioni regarding natural health to- BULLDOZING K4IWMIH RATtt Plumbing & Heating Middlebury Chiropracf ic Group You're Always Ahead When you Call Ted 753-0188 '• 274-6398 60 Lakeside Blvd. West Watirbury, Cf. 01708 765-7610 Page 26 Town Times (Watertowni Conn.) January 27,1983 Propertybur yof Social Securitthey office Watertown, Byron Much business, includin Historicalg Society No Charge For Hellquist, district manager in change of name, can be handled Business Women SPECIAL FOODS Waterbury, said recently. by telephone or by mail, If han- Changing Name Some companies offer to take dled by mail, Social Security will The Nutmeg Chapter of the ADD TO A watertownhistoricalsociety.orgcare of the paperwork for new return a person's documents as American Business Women's GALA WEDDING On §.§. Records brides for a fee, often $10, Mr, soon as her or his identity is Association will meet Monday, CELEBRATION People who wish to have their Hellquist said. Social Security verified. Feb. 7, at 6 p.m. at the Red Bull name changed in Social Se-' makes no charge whatsoever for Other examples of proof of Inn, Waterbury. Dinner will be All ntcs of passage, of which eunty records-new brides, for this service, . identity include driver's'license, served at &15 p.m. marriage is perhaps the most example-can have this done at All a person has to do to ID card, shot record, report card, Guest speakers include Norma Important, are traditionally ac- no cost to them at the Water- change her or his name in Social divorce record, voter regis- Cappelletti, former state repre- eomponied by fanfare—to share Security records is to fill out an tration, passport, or any docu- sentative from the 71st District,* our most special moments with LICENSED IT N D G.A.&.' application and submit evidence ment showing identifying data and Lynne Lund, vocational loved ones is to make them that speaker of Madeline Roberts much more special. r showing both the person's old such as physical description. Sh SMALL and new name, a marriage rec- Travel Agency, To partake of a piece of wed- It is very important that a per- Dinner reservations must be ding cake, to toast the bride and ordIfor example. son's correct name be shown in groom with a glass of cham- Once the application and evi- made by Feb. 4 by calling Social Security records, Without 753-2549, 754.2271, or 274.5327. pagne, itself the most festive dence have been received, the a person's correct name, it is of beverages—what wedding new card, which shows the per- difficult to maintain correct Bridge Results would be complete without son's new name but old Social records. Incorrect records could those moments? Eating, in fact, AM Breeds Security number, should be de- result in a person receiving a The following are the scores is and has always been as much Dog Grooming livered in about two weeks. smaller Social Security benefit from the Jan, 18 session of the a part of celebration as celebra. Only original documents or or even being found to be not Watertown Duplicate Bridge tion is a part of life. liNNiTTSQUARE Club: north-south, Emily Tlgnor MAIN STRUT copies certified by the issuing eligible for benefits. Floods of food SOUTHBURY, CONN, agency are acceptable. Uncer- and Millie Czarsty, 63, Pauline More information about So- Hickey and Peg Berube, 5714, Call 284-2363 tified or notarized photocopies cial Security records and bene- The multiplicity of courses are not acceptable. and George and Marilyn Stout, offered at a formal wedding re- fits can be obtained at the Water- 53; east-west, Chet and Val bury Social Security office, locat- ception today pales when com. Judd, 68Vi, Elizabeth Morgan pared with the elaborate menus ed at 14 Cottage Place, The tele- Doris Errichetti, 61, and Claire that were prepared for Edwar- Help Unlimited, Inc. phone number is 756-7475, Baer and Edna Steward, 51, dian and Victorian weddings. Sexia FtIra Meets Games are played Tuesdays at For instance, guests at one & 7:30 p.m. at the Watertown Li- turn of the century wedding (as Sejrta Feira will meet Friday, brary, 470 Main St., and spon- cited in Elizabeth Laverack's Special Cars Jan, 28, at 3 p.m. at the home of sored by the Parks and Recrea- With This Ring, published by 32 Falls Avt.,Oakvi!le Mrs, Daniel Coniiskey, Wood- tion Department. Bring a part- Elm Tree Books) were served: Caring people.,,Quality Service bury Road. Her paper to be pre- ner, or call 274-1634 for more in- Consomme or oysters, lobster sented is entitled "Select the formation. salad, salmon mayonnaise, sole Offering personalized services In your home: Best," in aspic, roast turkey stuffed Registered Nurses with truffles, pheasant pate, Put Americans back to work. When .truth stands in your way, braised York ham, roast pheas- Licensed Practical Nurses Buy American you've made a very wrong turn. Home Health Aides ant, tongue, chicken, eggs in aspic, strawberries and cream, Companions-Hourly & Live In Charlotte russe, assorted pas. Our Help Is Unlimited-It you need help in anyway AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE tries, water ices and coffee. DlAaaA f*nih 274-7611 Of Whew! And, to think, that Pleas© Call-, 2840077 • Do you presently carry a six month policy? was all for breakfast! Till the • Did you just endure a sizeable rate increase? end of the 19th century, wed- Denise Charette, Nancy Colson, Millie Morgan dings were solemnized no later • Are you dissatisfied with your service? than noon and the meal that Nursing Consultants % Do you feel your coverages may be inadequate? greeted the wedding guests Before you decidt...Please call for further Information upon the conclusion of the If the answer is yes to any of the above ceremony went under the name Call 274-7493 JIM SULLIVAN of breakfast, Of course, at the center of the Metropolitan property & Liability offers a one year wedding reception was the policy with coverage limits to suit all needs. wedding cake. Not only did it physically dominate the buffet, but it was fraught with impor- tance far exceeding that of an ordinary dessert. Waieriown Tooi Supply Yesterday's customs

164/166 Main St,s Oakvllle 274-9673 In the Victorian era, an un- )/ . ALL MILWAUKEE &MAKITA married woman would probably M retain a sliver of the wedding /O Off TOOLS IN STOCK cake which had been previouly o Cash & Carry* put through the wedding ring. // a Milwaukee or Maklta tool purchased from Watertown The piece of cake would" be se- Tool Supply should need repair, return It to us. We will loan creted under her pillow for three nights running. Hopefully, the you a similar tool free of charge for the duration of repair. young woman would be granted SALES • SIRVICE # RiPAIRS • RENTALS a vision of the man she would 24 Hour Tool Sirvlct • 7 Days a Weak eventually marry. If no such vis- /*W^fl^tfta PnsbuyVvelrtom^ ion appeared, a single life would be hers. Another Victorian custom re- counted in With This Ring was to hurl a plate of crumbs from CM* Lucas Associates the wedding cake out of an upper story window while the 951 Chase Parkway bride got out of her carriage. If the plate remained whole, it was Waterbury an unlucky sign; however, if it broke into pieces it was a good announces the addition to its staff of omen. TAKE CHANCES WATERTOWN—7 rm ranch w/eut stone front on J.2 corner lot subdividable into 3 lots. 3 brs, VA btilji, LR w/Georpsn marble fp. bow window, kit, eedar Beverly §, Heminway Each of us must make the choice: closet, w/w, Ctrl AC, % car gar. 169,000. CiU Heory Koretckl iiS-STSJ, Either take a chance or take what's Enrolled Agent let) over by thosewho do, for the practice of R. P, ROMANIELLO INCOME TAX PREPARATION Plumbing, Heating & 1775 East Main Slrett ysamfittlng Waterbury, Ct, 754-4855 573-1171 Faucet, Sink, SSBKBIKiiill Tollit Repairs Water Heaters Weekly WB °*n and operate our own equipment. CALL US Drains & Sewers ( Trips To We are not agents! FORA Cleared New England FREE N.Y.'NJ. 24 HR7 EMERGENCY I ESTIMATE PA. 18 SERVICE 274-8784 J

Danbury 797-0567 CONTEMPORARY $215,000. Waterbury WEEKLY TRIPS TO HOUSE BEAUTIFUL-Secluded & privite on I icre of trees & shrubi in prei. 757-8070 New MiHoni tilious neighborhood. Architect deiigned. Upper level features emertBinlni 354.1050 rm, w/cathedraJ ceiling, formal LR w/fplc 4 around desk, master BR suite UOBAN STOIMI wiiiMeusi nciurm WIOWN «MO OttliT! OUI fOUIPMINT w/fplc, private sun deck, lower level has gourmet kit w/oak cabinets, PR, fir Torrlngton to ceiling glass windows, imported tile firs, 3 baths, HW fin, overiiztd 2 car gar, cedar stained ext. 482.8508 svii u H»IS oi MOVING & STORAGE, INC Florida WESTBURY REALTY viiimii, ^WN"^"^^^ (308)524-4244 PAINTS Comparison. ' lbs Itnnlmm 967 Main Sf,; Watertown 274*9661 lime and monsy Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) January 27,1983 Page 27 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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

ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN AfiVANCEV FOR SALEi '76 Pinto, 4 cyl.. AT. District of Watertown at a hear- Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. Spare motor. Needs work. 274- ing held on Jan, 24, J983 ordered Put Americans back to work. Rates: $2,00 minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus 3565. that all claims must be presented to the fiduciary on or before May $.40 per line for each additional line beyond the minimum 3, 1983 or be barred as by law (approx, four words per line), AH classifieds are carried provided. WATIRTOWN In the Water-Oak Shoppers Guide, as well as Town Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk FEED & GRAIN TAX NOTICE The fiduciary is: Blue Seal Feed, Times, at no additional charge. TOWN OF WATERTOWN Colonial Bank Fertilizer, Hardware, t The second installment of Real 81 West Main St. ID MICH AUD PAmimo JON'S CARPENTRY Estate Taxes becomes due and I Pet Supplies, Bird Seed,] & Paper Hanging Waterbury, Ct. Remodeling-basements, kit- payable January 1, 1983. The TT 1-27-83 Wayne Dog Food, Clark Michaud, Contractor chens. Siding-aluminum, vinyl taxpayers of the Town of Water- Loam State of Connecticut Call 274.8379 or wood. Doors, windows, porch- town are hereby notified that a Division o/ Garassine es. All workmanship guaranteed. tax of 36.95 mills on the dollar Court of Probate KMIL'S JEWELERS District of Watertown Construction Co, Insured. Estimates given. Call on the taxable estates of the 4! DIPOT ST. 4 709 Main Si. Jon, 274-4276. _ Town of Watertown lying within Jan. 21,1983 Watertown Estate of ELIZABETH ROWE, WATIRTOWN 274.1321 | APT, FOR RENT, 1st fir., 4 the taxation district as establish- Expert watch repairing, GuBfan. ed by the General Assembly of a/k/a VIRBUTIS, ELIZABETH teed workmanship. rras., 354 Woodbury Rd., Wtn. D. No pets. 274-3936 any time. the State of Connecticut Is here- by laid, and said tax is due and The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, ATWOOD AGENCY, me, payable In said installment. Judge, of the Court of Probate, Complete insurance service. Leo- SEASONED FfflEWOOD cut to District of Watertown at a hear- flard DiFrancesco, 49 DeForest length, split & delivered, SlOO Payment on said Real Estate ing held on Jan. 21,1983 ordered can be paid at the following St., Watertown, next to the Town per cord. 274-8132. that all claims must be presented HOUR Hall. 274.6711. banks during the month of Jan- to the fiduciary on or before April uary: 1 FOR SALEi Glass fireplace en- 27, 1983 or be barred as by law TOWING SERVICE Banking Center: Straits Turnpike FOR SALE! High quality recon- closure, with screen. 274-2919. provided. Call Office Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk ditioned B&W and color TV's 423 Main Street, OakvlHe NEIL'S AUTO with 90-day limited warranty. SNOW PLOWD«G. Reasonable The fiduciary is: rates. Call 274-9089. Colonial Bank: Watertown Plaza Harold C. Rowe BODY, INC. Duhamel Electronics, 408 Buck- Branch ingham St. 274.1974. 91 Bushnell Ave. 1171 Main St., Watertown INDOOR FLEA MARKET every Oakville, Ct. CUSTOM CAR CODERS for Mattatuck Bank.- Main St. ' TT 1-27-83 Sat., 10-4, Ail Saints' Church, Oakville storage use, on special now at 262 Main St., Oakv, 274-2352 to Heavy Duty Towing Watertown Upholstery, Rt. 6, reserve. State Nat'l. Bk.: Straits Turnpike State of Connecticut Collision Work • Painting Thomaston Rd., Wtn, Call 274- Office Court of Probate all collision work guaranteed 2669. OAKVILLE APT., 4 rms, 1 Any portion of tax remaining District of Watertown bedroom. New appliances, car- unpaid after February 1, 1983, Jan, 24,1983 I WILL DO your exterior & inter- will be delinquent and subject to 274-2463 274-3105 ior painting and wall papering. peted. $410 monthly. Sec. & ref. Estate of CLAIRE BERG ADAM do Call 274-4494. interest at the rate of One and The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, V» nights Excellent references. Call Bob one half percent (1 Vi %) for each 1029 Main St., Waterfown Perkins. 283.8300. Judge, of the Court of Probate, HOME HEALTH ATOE. Experi- month. The minimum interest District of Watertown at a hear- fee is $2.00, as per public act ing held on Jan. 24,1983 ordered JUST ARRIVED Chintz 'N Prints enced. Available in Wtn-Oakv. area. Call 274-4834 after 6 p.m. #73-4-94 of the State Legislature, that all claims must be presented NiW YORK CITY of Newtown, an enormous num- THE SUPPLEMENTAL MOTOR to the fiduciary on or before ber of Decorator Slipcovers, - VEHICLE TAXES LIST OF 1981 April 27, 1983 or be barred as by BUS EXCURSIONS pery-Upholstery fabrics at enor. SHEETROCHNG and taping, new or renovation work. Ceiling All persons pursuant to Sec- law provided, mous savings. S. Main St. resurfacing, Fully insured. Free tion 12-71B of the General Sta- Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk SECOND WEDNESDAY (Route 25) Newtown, Conn. est. B&F Contracting, 753-2199. tutes of Connecticut who had The fiduciary Is: OF EACH MONTH registered a motor vehicle be- Archie M. Adam MARANTHA tween October 2, 1981, and Aug. liflvis Wotirtewn W0 A.M. CHIMNEYSWEEPS WORKKG PROFESSIONAL de- 100 Meadowcrest Lane sires 3 or 4-rm, apt., Wtn., ust, 1982, In the Town of Water- Watertown, Ct. liavis Wodbury 8:40 A.M. Chimneys cleaned, professional- town are hereby notified that a Uovinq New York 700 P.M. ly. Quick, clean, efficient ser- Oakv. area. Reply; Rental, P.O. TT 1-27-83 : Box 1, Watertown, Ct. 06795. tax of 36.95 mills on the dollar vice, 274-5743 or 573-1255. on said motor vehicle, laid on the FARE $13.50 Grand List of Oct. 1, 1981, will RN Tickets at: PLUMBING AND HEATWG, all WORK EXPERIENCE training become due and payable Jan- types of work, any size job. Reli- positions available for residents uary 1,1983. John's Confectionery able, licensed. Free estimates. of Watertown. 28.32 hour week Any portion of this tax re- Part time, 7 a.m.-3 p.m. 671 Main St. Wtn. at $3.37 per hour. Must meet and 3 p.m.-11 p.m. Full Capinera Plumbing & Heating, maining unpaid after February Woodbury • Watertown 753-0188 or 274-6398. family and income guidelines. 1, 1983, will be delinquent and or part time, 11 p.m.-? Call 729-5285, Recreation subject to interest at the rate of a.m. Small skilled nurs- MAGICAL ENTERTAD*MENT One and one half percent (1 Vi %) for children's parties and shows. '69 FORD TRUCK, 6 cyl., 3- for each month, with the mini. ing facility. The Kelley spd., with 8-ft. cap. Runs good. Call Mr. Miracle, 274-6115. mum interest fee being $2.00. Call for appointment $500. Call 274-4232. The above tax bills can be paid Transit Co., Inc. APPLIANCE SERVICE, Repairs at the Town Hall, 37 DeForest TEL. 489.9243 on washers, dryers, ref,, stoves, MOTHERS mTERESTED in St., Watertown, or by mail. 567-9475 & dishwashers. Call 274-4654. starting an evening play group Checks should be made payable Torrington, Conn. for the children, call Linda after to Tax Collector, Town of Water- ELECTRICAL WORK, Reason- 5,274-4232. town, P.O. Box 224, Watertown, able. Free estimates. State li- R.N, RUSSELL Conn., 06795. The office will be Welding BARON'S censed. 274-8611. CARPETS & RUGS repaired and open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:50 p.m. installed. Twenty yrs. exp. In- daily except Saturday, and Sun- Complete Portable Best Buys TELE REGROUT & repair. New sured & reliable. Danny's Carpet days and Holidays. Service 82 CHfV. Civill»r-4 dr. FWO, AT, installations & remodeling avail- Service, 274-2851. Dated at Watertown, Conn, SpedalMng in On Location PS, PB, AC 4 more |5f SB able. Call 274.9089 any time. 81 CHiVfTTI-4 dr, sad,, AT, AC, this 30th day of December 1982. Repairs for Aluminum R, Defrost $4SBS FOUR.RobM APT., $250 mo. Armand J. Derouin RADIATOR & HEATER CORE $350 security. No utilities or Dumps, Heavy Equip., §1 CHIVROLIT MALIBU-4 dr. REPAIR Tax Collector AT, PS, Pi, AC, R, Defrost, 2 tone appliances, Call 274-9747. Watertown, Conn. Stick and Wire Feed Work. Paint lilBi New, reconditioned and recored, 80 PATSUN ISO SC-2 + 2 5 ipd., SCHIAV'S RADIATOR FOR SALE! Nlne-mos-old Mor- TT1-27-83 Reasonable Rates State of Connecticut Like New 4 Loaded 808 Main St. Oakville, Ct. gan colt, registered, $1,000. Emerg, Road Work for Snow 80 MERCURY ZIPHYR-4 dr. lid, 274-9403 274-6516 or 274-3603. Court of Probate Plow Equip, & Pipe Thawing., AT, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM Storeot41SS District of Watertown 274-2732 so OHiVRQirr MALISU cpa-AT, TREE WORK, snow plowing, GOOD NEWS for senior citizens. Jan. 21,1983 PS, PB, Cruise Contra!, V. Roof, Write for free pamphlet--"Good Estate of GLADYS S, SNAGG AM/FM Stereo $S3SS attics & cellars cleaned. Ed Pa- COUGAR XR7 Cpa.-loaded Mr lomba, 274-4786. News." P.O. Box 406, Water- The Hon. Carey R, Geghan, & right color jsiflB town, Ct., 06795. Judge, of the Court of Probate, 7§ T-BIRD Cp«,-i owner, new RAY BERRY and SONS painting District of Watertown at a hear- experts. Residential work only. CHILD CARE available in my ing held on Jan, 21,1983 ordered 78 CNIV. MALIBU-4 dr AT Low, low prices, Free estimates. licensed home. Infants to age 6. that all claims must be presented PS, PB, AC, V/Reof $398S to the fiduciary on or before 7S BUIGK ILiCTRA 22S Cp.,-AT, 574-1435. Reasonable. All meals included. P. Wind,, Crulso Control I61SS Call 274.9966. April 27, 1983 or be barred as by 77 PLYMOUTH Spirit Fury Cp«.- FOR SALEi 1976 Chev7wagon^ law provided. AT, AC, Decor Group loaded. Exc. cond. $1,800. 274- FIREWOOD, cord-plus, season- Kathleen B.Navln, Clerk 77 PQNTIAC IONN, Cpe,=AT A/C 8471 after 8 p.m. ed Oak, cut to length & split, The fiduciary is: NYLON AND V. Roof $318S 73 QRAND TORINO Cpe— $100. 274-7270 or 274-2745. Colonial Bank K PART TIME WORK fromhome" POLYESTER Sharp $ ieoo 81 West Main St. 78 RABBIT DBLUX-4 dr., AT, No door to door or telephone A.j MASONRY. Chimneys Waterbury, Ct. sales, Good second income. Call Stereo $3895 pointed, brick, block & stone- TT 1-27.83 SEWSNG THREADS We Rant Uaad Cars 274-9788. work, woodstoves, hearths, man- State of Connecticut WMft QtSB,QQQmi, Warrantyavailable tels & stucco. Call 274-2217. ODD JOBS, Masonry, all types, Court of Probate District of Watertown **** iARON carpentry, remodeling, land- EOTERT INSTRUCTIONS on all scaping, snow plowing. Reason- Jan. 24,1983 MOTOR CAR CO. instruments. Rental/purchase Estate of CLIFTON H. INESON A WATERTOWN able rates. Call Kick, 274-0456 or plans available for all students. 1310 Main St., Watortown Joe, 274-5839, The Hon. Carey R, Geghan, INDUSTRY SINCE 7888 Spiottl Music, 274-1556. Judge, of the Court of Probate, 274-2274 274.8627 Page 28 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Januar they 27,198 Watertown3 Historical Society study ofthe high school athletic Will focus on the influence of the Council Session track to redesign the facility. A Police Cruiser media. : (Continued from page 1) joint meeting Jan, 17 between Mr. London has been associ- thwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge PBC and Council was post- Bid To Branch ated with the Waterbury news- gin long-term planning even HOWABP-A daughter, Sara more earnestiy. poned. paper for 35 years. He Is a regu- The Feb. 1 workshop will be For Five Furyg lar panelist on CPTV's "Fourth Kimble, Jan. 20 in Bristol Hos- Town Manager James Troup pital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard said discussion of the "cascade" held at the high school library, Branch Toyota, Straits Turn- Estate," where he gives an an- time pending, pike, has been awarded the bid alysis of current news, and a win- Howard (Patricia Kimble), Rex- evaluation system could be injec- bury. Grandparents are Mr. and ted into the dialogue at the meet- lor five police cruisers, Town ner of both state and regional Ail Patriotic Manager James Troup and town newspaper awards. Mrs. Robert Kimble, Longview ing- Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs, Rich- The past several months, the Purchasing Agent William Hal- The program is free and open Painters Can Hwell disclosed this week. to the public. Guests are invited ard Howard, West Haven. Council has been introduced Great-grandmothers are Mrs. A. slowly to a performance planning The firm bid a net cost of to arrive at 11:45 a.m, and bring Win A Prize! a sandwich. Coffee and dessert Ballester, Plainville, and Mrs, and appraisal concept recom- 141,245 for five Plymouth Gran George Kimble, Lakeville. mended by the University of There still is time to sign up Furys, taking into account wUl be provided. Connecticut's Institute of Public for the Parks and Recreation De- $4,350 in trade-in value. For more information, call the Pat Americans back to work. Service, The IPS studies also partment's patriotic window The low bidder was followed library at 274-6729. Buy American have been used as guidelines for painting contest! by Ray Brennan Dodge (net setting pay scales and catch-up Children ages 10 to 15 can re- $44,200), Westbury Ford raises for non-unionized employ- gister to paint windows on some ($45,445), M&E Ford (145,810), START TiBE NEW YEAR RIGHT! ees. 20 merchants' store fronts West Chevrolet ($48,890), and •Lose Weight*Stop Smoking According to the ffS "cai- throughout Watertown and Oak- Bee Ford, whose $45,031 figure cade" concept, the Council ville. Actual painting will be was questioned. with would evaluate the town man- done on Lincoln's Birthday, Feb. The policed sought full-sized, ager, and set and review goals 11, a school holiday. eight-cylinder vehicles. Four perhaps twice a year, A second All participants will receive a original bids were discarded in HYPNOSIS level would have the town man- free ice skating pass for the rec- December without being opened ie goal-meeting reation session at Taft School's when the town failed to specify STEVEN MODEL, Ph.D. ofthe department heads. Mays Rink. Painters winning the full-size cars only. A third phase would have de- top awards will receive fabulous The new bids were opened Clinical Psychologist partment heads meeting with prizes. Jan, 4, 49 DeForest Street, Watertown their employees to evaluate Paints will be supplied by the them. recreation office. Children must Editor London For an appointment call: 274-6069 The Council included $1,750 in register by Friday, Jan. 28, at the 1981-82 budget for training the office in the Town Hall An- To Lecture On ^^s^sm by IPS. M, Jane Cleare, exten- nex, 424 Main St. sion professor for the manage- Registration can be Indivi- Media Feb. 1 ment development service of the dually or in teams of twos or Sherman London, editorial di- IPS, has recommended an ap- threes. Designs with a color rector ofthe Waterbury Republi- praisal system "which begins at scheme should be submitted no can-American, will speak on the top of tiie organization and later than Monday, Feb. 7, "How to Put an Editorial Page 'cascades' down," Call 274-5411, ext. 254 for Together" at a noontime lecture more information. She said in a recent memo to on Tuesday, Feb. 1 at the Water- the town manager the process is town Library, 470 Main St. characterized by "high quality The lecture is the first in a ser- objectives,..set by both supervi- Meeting Today ies and is sponsored by the Fri- sors and subordinates; there is ends of the Watertown Library, specificity, clarity, and mutual On Development " ictures for the coming month FINAL SALE understanding." —THI " ' ' She also said "trust and open A representative from U.S. communication" are establish- Gongresswoman Nancy John- ed. son's (R-Conn.) office will meet with town officials today (Thurs- 50% OFF The IPS training would include day) at 1 p.m. Happy a day and a half training for the town manager and department David Reynolds will discuss , Sportswear & Accessories heads on how to use the system economic development priori- with employees, two evening ties in the community with Town 40th Now In Progress sessions with the Council on Manager James Troup and C.W. goaJisefting and instructions for McLoughlin, the town's indus- Cash or check only using the system with the town trial specialist, in the manager's Birthday manager, and a day spent with office in the Town Hall Annex. 3565 Whitney Ave, Middle Quarter Mall employees. Mr, Troup said earlier this Hamden, Ct, Woodbury, Ct, week he was unsure if the meet- A.T.! Solid Waste Topic 281-4267 263-4007 The Council's Solid Waste ing would be open to the press. Committee, headed by William Hickey, also is expected to pre- sent an update on the status of town refuse proposals. An after- noon meeting Jan, 24 in the town manager's office was cancelled. Under consideration are a joint proposal by SCA Services of Connecticut, Inc., located in New Miltord, and Watertown's Copes Rubbish Removal Service, and an offer from the Murtha Truck- 6 DONUTS FOR $1.00 ing Co., Naugatuck, to handle the town's refuse disposal sys- tem. A third proposition from the Recycle Material Associates of Watertown apparently has been discarded. This week's meeting had been scheduled with the intent of hav- ing the Council committee make a recommendation, but Mr. Troup said the committee found it needed more information,' Mrs, Cicchetti said the com- mittee had "trouble" with the contract proposals stemming from certain information being left out, and needed more time to review them. An unrelated postponed meet- ing between the Council and Public Buildings Committee rep- resentatives also could come to fruition at the workshop. The PBC has announced it wants to rehire the engineering consultant who did an evaluation 6 DONUTS FOR $1.00 Cannot be combined with any other "** offer. Good at participating Dunkin' G.QNeitl Donuts shops. One coupon per customer. i Home- Offer Good: Now Thru 1/30/83 742 Mem Street, OakvUli Limit: 2 Dozen Connaeticut • 0B779 1174 Main St. 2Q3»274-3QQ5 Watertown , _ _ • JOHN O'NEILL* • FUNERAL DIRECTOR . — — -«_«.««»,,«,„_ It's worth the trip. ^ EMBALMER*