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Vol. 39 No. 31 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $12.00 PER YEAR Cur. Ri, P.S. PRICE 30 CENTS August 2,1984 School Board Returning $10,697 Surplus To Town Resumes Pouring In The Board of Education has an- $2,600 he said. nounced it would be returning a In highlighting financial ex- surplus of $10,697 to the town penses In the instructional areas, from Its 1983-84 budget year, nearly $70,000 was budgeted and For Manager's Job which ended on June 30. spent for updating the mathema- This represents approximately tics and language arts curriculum. The Town Council's screen- icchi and Republican Richard mined "some are not good one tenth of one percent of the Most of the money was focused ing committee searching for a Fusco, said a formal Interview choices," He said lack of ex- Board's $10.2 million budget. The on staff revision of the curriculum permanent town manager re- schedule will be set up as perience in o managerial posi- Board complimented the Business and the purchase of new text- ported 19 resumes had been sub- soon as the group feels all the tion, or insufficient qualifications Office for its work in this area. books and workbooks. mitted for the job vacated by viable applications are in. were evident on a few resumes, Richard Huot, the school busi- This revision will continue dur- former Town Manager James The official deadline for sub- "A lot of interesting people" ness manager, indicated approxi- ing the 1984-85 fiscal year, but will Troup July 2, mittal is Aug. 30, have applied, Mr, Pettinieehi mately $8,000 of the surplus re- focus on other areas such as sci- John Hayes, Democrat Coun- Mr. Hayes said the committee added. sulted from empty oil tanks at two ence, Social Studies, and a broad- cilman on the committee with has reviewed some of the re- schools. At Griffin School, the Avertisements for the opening er instructional program in com- Council colleague Robert Pettin- sumes, and already has deter- have been published in several tank is being replaced while the oil puters, state newspapers, the New York tank at Heminway Park School is The fiscal year just completed 9 Times, and in a couple of man- being repaired. Normally, tanks focused a great deal on staff de- ager trade journals, according to are full at the end of the fiscal velopment and inservice training. Knights Clambake Set David Minnich, assistant town year. Selected teachers were sent to manager and finance director. If work had been completed on special workshops which centered The St. Pius X Council, The clambake will run until 6 Democrat Council Chair- these tanks, the balance would on skills and techniques necessary Knights of Columbus, will hold p.m. The menu selected by the woman Barbara Hymel, in re- have been reduced to about (Continued on page 2) its annual clambake Saturday, chefs will include steak, sausage, sponse to earlier queries from Aug. 18, beginning at 10 a.m. on chicken, hamburg and much the audience, said the final the council's Main Street more. interviews would be conducted grounds, Per person tickets can be pur- by the entire nine-member A breakfast consisting of ham, chased at the council home, or Council, eggs, and home fries will be from ticket Chairman Nick Ange- Jack Traver, Park Road, and served. Chairmen for the event licola, a past grand knight. a Republican Town Committee are Grand Knight James J. Ring, Award Winner member, criticized the Democrat past Grand Knight John Bouch- The council has announced majority on the Council and Mrs, er, and Treasurer Henry Rymut. Deborah Proe, daughter of Mr. Hymel for not contacting the They reported plans and prepar- and Mrs, William Proe, 54 liteh- GOP committee before placing ations are well underway for the field Road, has been chosen re- Mr, Fusco on the panel, clambake. cipient of the council's annual "The method is suspect," There, will be horseshoes, vol- $500 scholarship. Miss Proe is a Mr. Traver said, making re- leyball, and other sports activi- 1984 graduate' of Watertown fcrence to the selection pro- ties. High School. cedure which passed over Re- publican Councilwoman Tess Mitchell, Republican Bernard Sharing System Does Not Beauchamp expressed no in- terest in being on the committee. Compute With Officials For the opening hour of Mon- day's meeting in the high school Town Council members Mon- Furthermore, the two officials library, attended by about 55 day night asked for an investiga- said the district hired Assessor residents, salvos were traded by EASY COME EASY GOJ Queuing up to the tax collector's window in tion into the shared use of the John Petuch to annually code any respective party members over the Town Hall Tuesday afternoon were Julius Panilaitis, left, and town's computer system by the property changes. He worked the handling of Mr, Troup's George Slmonin, among the many who beat the July 31 deadline for Watertown Fire District, after It outside of his normal weekday resignation, and in forming the paying their personal property, real estate, or automobile taxes on the was revealed the WFD in recent assessor's hours, and was paid screening committee l 1983 Grand List. Unpaid taxes are now delinquent and subject to an years has been using it to gener- $750 in each of 1982 and t «l by Jiidith'Wick, Northfield Road, interest charge. Tax Collector Armand Derouin's register has been ate its tax bills, the district, who was elected co-chairman of ringing a productive tune this year, stemming from an apcirssi\e William Halliwell. acting town Mr. Halliwell said tlu \VI D \\.v "Citi.—ir. f\,r Recall" group policy on catching up with back-tax delinquents, (Valuekas Photo) manager, said in a memo to the will be getting a bill for the same last week, which is seeking to Council the Fire District years amount for this year's work. oust Mrs. Hymel and Democrat ago purchased necessary pro- David Mtnnich, assistant town Vice Chairman Richard Capan- Council Approves Roof gram modifications from Sys- manager and finance director, ija, said Mr. Fusco, while Repub- tems 11, Middlebury, to the said the WFD paid for materials, lican, is a supporter of a mayoral town's computer assessment Expenditure, Transfers program, (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 20) A transfer of SI 1,000 from the ters. This enabled the district to general contingency account to The expenditure was originally "flag" properties located within the Fire Department Mainten- financed in the Police Building the WFD for purposes of estab- ance and Support budget unani- Fund, which closed out in fiscal lishing its Grand List and billing mously was approved by the 1982-83, Cash balances were list. Duane George, WFD super- Town Council Monday night. transferred to the general bud- intendent, said the software was The funding will be tacked on get. bought in 1980 with the approval to $20,000 appropriated from A second request by the police of the town manager, federal Revenue Sharing last for $1,825 to replace a "hot line" May to repair the roof at the system was tabled to the next Sunday Concert Main Street flrehouse. The Pub- Council meeting in August. lic Buildings Committee last Council members asked a police At Crestbrook week voted to recommend a bid representative to be on hand to John Sherwood, a concert art- be awarded to WeatherTight explain the expenditure. ist for Wurlltzer, will perform Roofing Systems of Torrlngton, A third transfer had the Coun- Sunday, Aug. 5, at 7 p.m. at for_$29,250. cil moving $1,400 from the Wage Crestbrook Park's upper level, The balance will be used for a and Benefit Account to a Crest- Northfield Road. The program is 21-year material warranty, and a brook Park account for Donald free of charge, and co-sponsored project contingency account. Daveluy, a park laborer assigned by the Parks and Recreation A shortfall was determined af- to both the Parks Division and Department and Spiotti Music, ter it was learned extra work Crestbrook, Straits Turnpike, would be required to repair Mr, Halliwell explained duties Mr, Sherwood will entertain drains and parapet walls, Acting requiring him to drive an F-10 all musical tastes, from con- Town Manager William Halliwell tractor daily means compensa- temporary to jazz, on Wurlitzer's MAKING HIS FIRST APPEARANCE Monday night as the acting said. tion must be at least equal to that new OMNI keyboard computer town manager at a Town Council meeting in the high school library A transfer of $1,485 from the of a MEO-1 position in the High- organ. His personal favorite was William Halliwell, right, here listening to discussion with Council- general contingency account also way Department, according to music is jazz, and his favorite man Robert Pettinicchi, At a special meeting last week, the Council set was okayed without dissent to the town's labor contract. performer Oscar Peterson, Mr, Halliwell's salary at $29,500, and provided for an $820 travel al- pay off Motorola, Inc. for the in- Mr. Daveluy will be reclassi- Audience members may bring lowance. The town's purchasing agent as well, Mr. Halliwell will have stallation of equipment at the fled permanently as a Park Main- lawn chairs and blankets for the a prorated salary for as long as he holds the post until a permanent French Sreet police headquar- (Continued on page 2) outdoor concert. town manager is chosen, (Valuckas Photo) Page 2 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 2,1984 spent for the replacement of Ian- expected problem, but quick some $112,977 has been recover- SchooPropertyl Board of the Watertown Historicaled In back taxes owed the tow Societyn Sharing Syste m (Continued from page 1) guage lab facilities at Watertown cooperation from the town's Pu- (Continued from page 1) High School, The language lab at blic Works Department and Res- through foreclosure actions and for effective teaching. The atten- other proceedings. An additional such as bill and Grand List pa- tion given to curriculum improve- Swift Junior High School will be cue Squad limited the expense for the work. $10,362 has been recovered in per, The district did not use the ment and staff development have watertownhistoricalsociety.orgreplaced with funds from the computer system, located nearby 1984-85 fiscal year budget. Both The Facilities Committee, with related expenses, he said, reflected favorably in student re- Council Chairwoman Barbara in the Board of Education's Mun. sults on the ninth grade proficien- labs are expected to be complete full Board approval, agreed to son House office, for "day to day by the opening of school in late spend an additional $10,000 to up- Hymel credited "more aggres- cy and Stamford Achievement August, grade ballfields. This emphasis on sive action" by the tax office for accounting methods," he added, tests, the School Department said. John Masi, a planning and The replacement of this equip- ballfields will continue during the the success. Independent Mary In other areas, $25,000 was 1984-85 school year. Work will Jo Cicchetti said the "get tough" zoning official and former Coun- ment will provide students with cil member, told the board the state-of-the-art technology, and a be done on all fields, but will fo- policy was endorsed two Coun- cus primarily on the high school cils ago. district should pay a "fair MANUFACTURERS competitive edge should they se- amount of money" to the town lect to major In this field, and Judson School fields.' Council officials praised the Work is being spaced over seve- work of Mr, Pilicy, and of Tax for use of the system, since it is a LOWER PRODUCT COSTS In reviewing maintenance ex- "business that sells water to the IMPROVE PRODUCT QUALITY penses, nearly $14,000 was ex- ral years so as not to interrupt the Collector Armand Derouin. pended to bring Watertown Pub- use of the facilities by both school Councilman John Hayes said town." Councilman John Hayes asked MILTON S. BARTH lic School buildinp into compli- and community groups. the historic bridge over Skilton ance with Federal asbestos stan- The completion of the John J, Road might be repaired for if the district helped pay for maintenance of the system, or PROFESSIONAL dards. Once the work was com- MUto Athletic Complex was a ma- under $100,000, according to es- pleted, air samples were taken jor achievement during the fiscal timates given by an expert in assisted financially in other re- QUALITY ASSURANCE with excellent results. year. The Board has appropriated bridge restoration, Wilbur "BUI" Hughes, Water- MANACEMENTSERVICE Another $10,000 was expended funds to loam and seed the west The town is looking to apply to clean up and replace an oil tank side of the field. This work was for state funding through the town Democrat running for the 274-3632 or 758-9867 which failed at'Griffin School, not part of the original project, Historic Assets Grant Program, 68th District House seat in No- This was an unfortunate and un- and is expected to be completed begun by the General Assembly vember, chipped in from the au- by the first football game in the in 1977 and run through the state dience area it's not unusual for Blue Seal Feeds fall. Department of Economic Devel- businesses with computers to "The Board of Education is opment, "sell time" to other enterprises 4- Dog^atA Rabbit Foods for use of their equipment, Scott lawn Products proud of the improvements being Appointments made to various Lawn& Farm Fertilizers made in all areas and particularly commissions and agencies were A payment schedule for a Republican Frederick MacLel- shared use of a computer, he Burpee & Hart Seeds in the instructional areas and ex- 40th pects to continue focusing its at- land to the Parks and Recreation said, simply is figured on how Dolomite Lime - Peat MOB Commission, Democrat Ray- much time was "bought" to run i tention on instruction until all Hay •Shavings-Bark programs have been reviewed," it mond S. Kalita to the Conserva- the equipment by a particular en- i- Spray Materials >• Birthday said. tion Commission-Inland Wet- terprise, J- Bag Balm •Maple Syrup lands Agency, and Democrat Dr. Michael Vemovai, Democrat i- Council Approves Novello Ruggiero and Republi- town chairman and head of the i- NANCY can Mary Olivea to the Chespro- Water and Sewer Authority, said H.S.COECO. (Continued from page 1) cott Health District board of di- tainer I. the authority has tried since 1978 "The Croup" 45 Freight Street rectors. to get its billing functions onto * Waterbury 754-6177 Town Attorney Franklin Pilicy informed the Council by letter Headed for an upcoming the system, but was rejected by Council agenda likely will be the the Mlddlebury firm. development Police Chief Frank "A town agency has not been Jinn a Oho, OPEN Lecchi plans to seek a retirement able to get on the computer," la- MONDAYS FUEL OIL with disability benefits under the mented Mr. Vernovai, How did JUNIORS & MISSES state's heart and hypertension this agency (WFD) get on?" FASHIONS & ACCESSORIES law. He said it has cost the author- $ QQ9 Chief Lecchi, 55, suffered a ity $22,000 since then to manual- heart attack last November, A ly compute its customer bills, (ISOgallon minimum) hearing tentatively has been set Mr. Hayes said the Council up with the state Workers Com- should study this matter in more Of All Our Strileckis Oil Co. pensation Commission for Thurs- detail, and asked for the issue to 274-4364 day, Sept, 13. be tabled until another meeting Summer Merchandise Mr, Halliwell said thus far in- for more discussion. 283-3160 81 Main Street ; • Asphalt Paving • Loam formation only has been ex- As an aside, he said the auth- Cash, Visa or MasterCard • Landscaping changed between Mr, Pilicy and ority might want to consider fil- J^iFr CERTIFICATES Thomaston, Ct. 06787 \ the chief's attorney, Gerald ing suit against Systems 11 if it Stevens, feels it unjustly has been kept off. rtow

485 Main Street, Watertown (former 274-2714 — NOW ACCEPTING FOOD STAMPS STEAKS. ROASTS-U.SJ3.A.CHOICE BEEF PRICES STEAK ROAST LONDON BROIL IN EFFECT 5TEAK*239 'TILL Tuesday N.Y. STRIP STEAK CHUCK August 7 (Bone in) $*129 FILLET STEW BONELESS 4J BEEF (Lean) RIB ROAST GROUND GROUND $1 SEAFOOD SPECIALS (Any Size Package) I -CHICKEN BOSTON COOK! N GOOD ITALIAN SCROD SAUSAGE SAUSAGE GARLIC AND (Whole) $229 (Hot or Sweet) PATTIES CHEESE PURDUE Hot or Sweet SAUSAGE STUFFED SEAFOOD LEG QUARTERS FILLET OF SALAD SOLE $179

HUMMEL HOT DOGS I Imported Swiss —Skinless— Boiled Ham lb Cheese 10lb, BOX 60

639 Main Street, Oakville

) Hours •Tuesday 12-6 Wednesday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 9- Page 4 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 2,1984 Property of the Watertownperson who has ever enjoyed th eHistorical Society •••••••••••••••••••••••••••D pleasure of serving with Mr. Taylor will attest to this total in- TOWN TIMES INC. tegrity and genuine concern for watertownhistoricalsociety.orgour town, It is a total disgrace for Published weekly. Subscription rates are $12 within • anyone to Imply that Mr. Taylor Litchfield Connty. $14 elsewhere in Connecticut and $16 has been involved in anything out of state, Office Is located in the Capozzi Professional improper. Building, 1192 Main Street, Watertown. Second class It seems the "New Republican postage paid at Watertown, Ct, Town Committee" is following For news or information call 274.6721. Address mail the same pattern of unfounded to TOWN TIMES, Box 1, Watertown, Ct, personal attacks and blaming POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town Mike Vernovai for everything Times, P.O. Box 1, Watertown, Ct, 06798 from the common cold to the wars of Central America, Per- William E. Simmons, Publisher haps some day we will have a Thomas Valuckas, Editor; Patricia Daddona, Editorial newer Republican Town Com- Assistant; Dolores Semeraro, Advertising Manager; mittee that will discuss issues, Claudia Pettinicchi and Delois Reilly, Sales Representa- for example, downtown develop- tives; Martha Stammer, Production Supervisor; Pamela ment, a sound town budget, and recent accomplishments of our Conboy and Sheila Kraushaar, Production Staff; Lor- fine School Board of which Mr. raine Veronneau, Lillian MIsura and Odette Sirois, Cir- Taylor happens to be a member, culation and mailing. , USPS 635-480' I have known Mr. Taylor and his family for a good number of •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a years. I am outraged by low per- AIlVKRTISINCj NOTICK sonal attacks and innuendos di- TOWN TIMES will make every effort to lee ihat all advertMng copy is correcUy printed, rected at Mr, Taylor, Being ac- The piibllslien assume no flnancial responsibility for typographical errors In advertise- quainted with the Taylor family ments, but will gladly reprint, without charge, that part of advtrtlsenient In which en erroi is a true reward. I do not know may occur. Regularly schoduled advertising may be canceled or corrected within dend- and have not met Mr. Gordon W. line limits only. James. That too is a true reward. Francis Rlnaldi Jr. 37 Dalton St. Oakville TOTHIEDJTOR TiPTllTZ, JR.: Editor ••? TRUCKING Editor Town Times Quassuk R, Woodbury^ Town Times Dear Sir: Mrs. Jerry L. Cook 263.3972 Dear Sir: The resignation of former town Miss Jennifer Ann Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ronald B, Jones, YOU CALL. WE HAUL The entire Watertown com- manager James Troup was dis- 15 Hollow Road, was married to Jerry L. Cook, son of Mr, and Mrs. ANYTIME, ANY PLACB munity has been dealt a terrible cussed at length by the Demo- Doyle R. Cook, San Antonio, Tex., on Friday, June 22, in San CRUSHED STONE disservice by the June 6, 1984 cratic Town Committee on Fri- Antonio. Mrs, Cook is a 1979 graduate of Watertown High School, GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND letter by Gordon W, James of the day, July 20, 1984. Strong and and graduated from the University of Connecticut, Storrs, in 1983 BULLDOZING "NEW Republican Town Com. unanimous support for Demo- with a B.S. degree in chemistry. She also attended graduate school at mittee." Mr, James apparently RiASONABU XAltS cratic members of the Town Ohio State University. She is employed as a chemist with Stanard spent a considerable period of You're 4/ways Ahead Council was expressed in the Industries, San Antonio. Mr. Cook graduated from John Marshall time attacking Mr. Charles Tay- When you Call Ted face of a threatened recall of se- High School, San Antonio, in 1977, and from Central Texas College, lor for what is at most one techni- lected Democrats on the Council. cal oversight with respect to an A motion to support Democratic Killeen, Tex., in 1981 with an A.A. degree. He presently is studying . obscure governmental provision, Council members was passed engineering at the University of Texas at San Antonio. He is employed Mr. Taylor, is without ques- unanimously. as a radio operator for KCOR radio, San Antonio. 7 Don't • tion, one of Watertown's finest Town Committee members isan, and when he uses his office and if Mr. Troup's friends initi- Forget Oui ^ citizens, Mr, Taylor has served vowed to use every means and to favor one group of citizens ate one, they had better be pre- the Town of Watertown as a cap- every resource at their disposal over others, he maKes a mockery pared for a tough and expensive LOCAL able member of numerous to defend and support Democrats of the system and also has out-battle, and a few surprises of our boards and commissions. Any on the Council at public meet- lived his usefulness to the town. own as well. SERVICE ings, in any election that may de- Democrats are not surprised at The meeting ended on a posi- •Same Day Pick-up- velop, and in the courts, if neces- the support of the former mana- tive note, with speakers looking Ship your Matthew J. Downey sary^ We are serving notice on ger by James Mullen and some forward to the day when a new Mr. Troup's friends that they are of his other close friends. After town manager would work with U.P.S. Packages at PLUMBING in for the fight of their lives. all, the town's Insurance busi- officials of either party who are She Many of the Town Committee ness went to Mr, Mullen's agen- elected by all of the people. Licensed & Insured voiced the opinion that Demo- cy at Mr. Troup's recommenda- Michael J. Vernovai Sr. crats and unaffiliated voters in tion, and with the support of Chairman, Oakville-Watertown \ Residential Watertown were placed at a dis- others on the Council who were Democrat Town Committee J —Boxing Service Provided.- ^ Commercia! advantage by Mr. Troup's ob- close to Mr, Troup. 71 Dalton St., Oakville vious and apparent decision to • 679 Main St., Watertown | New installations The fact of the matter is that Remodeling & Repair cooperate politically with his per- Mr. Troup and his friends had a Play Park At k 274-0740 J sonal friends and associates to lock on our community and noth- ^ Open 6days10-S p.m. • 274-1564 the exclusion of others in town, A ing happened unless they want- Baldwin School 274-8544 town manager must be non-part- ed it to. We note that now that Mr, Mullen has formed a com- The second session of the Play mittee and released the usual ti- Park, sponsored by the Water- Serving with pride ENGINEERED rade of personal Insults and town Parks and Recreation De- WATERTOWN the Watertown, mud-slinging, he intends to take partment, has set up at Baldwin PUBLIC Oakville 3 Thomaston SiNTERINGS a "back-seat" and let others do School in Oakville. Play Park II Anas,,,. the rest of his dirty work. That's will run weekdays from 9 a.m. to HEALTH FOUNDED 1!M typical of the way he operates. 4 p.m., weather permitting, AND through Friday, Aug. 10. The recall of elected public of- NURSING ASSOC, INC PLASTICS, INC ficials is a very serious matter, Play Park is open to children affecting not only the individuals who have completed any grades, TOTAL HEALTH GARI ASSISTANCE • MEDICARE CIRTIFliD A ' Involved but their families as 1 through 8. The walk-on play- VISITING NURSES • HOME HEALTH AIDES • HOMEMAKERS well. Recall should be reserved ground atmosphere provides a PHYSICAL • SPilCH • OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS WATERTOWN for situations in which the official place for games, special events, MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKERS • HOSPICE SERVICES is guilty of misconduct In office. and arts and crafts. Movies are SERVICiS AVAILABLE IN YOUR HOMf OR IN OUR CLINIC INDUSTRY There is absolutely no justifica- shown at the site every Wednes- AN ORGANIZATION WHICH PROVIDES PROGRAMS AND SERVICES tion for a recall in this situation day morning at 10 a.m. DESIGNIDTO MEET COMMUNITY HEALTH NEEDS A Lion's Club bus also has been made available to take the Watirtown 274-7531 children for Friday morning 185 MAIN ST. WATERTOWN INC. swims at the Frank Reinhold Pool at Watertown High School, CUSTOM DRAPERIES . CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES . SLIP COVERS NEW YORK CITY KLOSS-L YONS-DUPONT . WINDOW SHADES « WOVEN WOODS BUS EXCURSIONS • VERTICAL BLINDS SECOND WEDNESDAY Joseph W, Kennedy, Jr. .SHOP AT HOME SERVICE OF EACH MONTH • Laureta L, Zibell WE MEASURE , MAKE • INSTALL Leaves Watertown 8:30 A.M. "Ask Your Friends & Neighbors About Us" Leaves Woodbury 8:40 A.M. 41 W. Main St. Leaving Ntw York 7:MP.M. WATiRBURY All Forms of FARE $13,50 Need improving...call us! Tickets at: Personal & Commercial Insurance John's Confectionery . Bradford Vinyl Replacement Windows .Roofing .Siding . Seamlcii Gutters 671 MalnSt.Wtn. , Chimney Work . Emergency Work Country Kettle Serving Watertown-Oakville .Altering . Paneling , DropCeilingi .Remodeling Woodbury "Ail work guaranteed in writing!" & Thomaston residents for More than 25 yem experience till over 60 years. Oakville Home Improvement Co Tel. 489-9243 Joseph "Dean" Ciifone 30 Main St., Thomaston 283-5811 60Tarbell Avenue, Oakville Torrington, Conn. 274-2328 • 753.5938 • 757=1000 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) August 2,1984 Page 5 Property of the Watertownsupermarket at the Watertow n Historicalhave cut $1.8 billion for the Tri - SocietySTICK TO IT Plaza, Main Street, Raffle tickets dent program In 1986 by delay- If you'!! try to remember thai will be available. Ing production for one year, and figirros don't ho, it'll bo easier to The prize winner will be an- cost Connecticut at least 2,000 slick to that diet. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgnounced Monday, Aug. 13, on jobs, Jay Clark's "Talk of the Town" Mrs. Johnson also reported show on WATR radio, the House has passed a measure Christ is the There is admission to the to reauthorize a variety of educa- show, while children 10 years of tion programs, including adult Answer! age or younger will get in free. education, bilingual education, Advance show tickets, or tickets Sunday School 9:45 a.m. and a program to promote quali- Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. for the dollhouse, can be obtain- ty education for women and girls ed at the American Cancer Socie- at all levels, Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Prayer & Fellowship Croups ty office, 155 Grove St., Water- A provision providing funding bury, or by calling 756-8888. for grants and interest-free loans Ladies-Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. Funds raised through the to help schools detect and re- Men's- Thursdays 7:00 p.m. event will be used for research, move asbestos passed as well. Bible Study public and professional educa- Mrs, Johnson recently was Wednesday 7:30 p.m. tion programs, and patient ser- honored as "Woman of the vices and rehabilitation, 274-5759 Year" by the Ladies Auxiliary to You are always welcome •A Review- the VFW at its annual state con- at vention. She received the honor for the work she has done as a Evangel Assembly THIS NINE-ROOM VICTORIAN miniature house will be the 6th District member of the House Committee featured prize raffled off by the American Cancer Society as part of its on Veterans Affairs, as well as of Cod annual doll, doilhouse, and miniature show. The house will be on Legislative attending to the needs of Con- 224S Litchfield Road display at the Watertown Finast, Main Street, on Friday and Saturday, nccticut veterans. Watertown, Ct, Aug. 3 and 4. Raffle tickets will be available. Log Book »84 Ponds Reinstated Annual Miniature Events U.S. Rep. Nancy Johnson (R-Conn.) said she is "very . m Benjamin Oakville Paint Benefit Cancer Society pleased" funds for the 13th Tri- IVIoorei. dent submarine were reinstated PAINTS The ninth annual Doll, Doll- by Mrs. Glldden and her staff at in the fiscal 1986 defense budget & Hardware house and Miniature Show, the Storekeepers, Cheshire, The proposal during a high level WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT sponsored by the Greater Water- house is electrified, with wallpa- meeting of Pentagon officials bury Unit of the American Can- pered rooms and flooring to late last week, Bobby Desrosiers, Prop, cer Society, will be held at the match, Several days prior to last "Where Quality and Service are Freel" Preston Hill Inn, Middlebury, on' Currently on display in the week's Defense Review Board 300 Main Street, Oakville 274-1500 Sunday, Aug. 12, from 10 a.m. to Greater Waterbury area, it can deliberation, she met with Ntvy fitnty ot trr* purkinf. 5 p.m. be seen Friday and Saturday, officials to express strong oppos- Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 • Sat. 8-4 • Closed Sun., July & Aug. Aug. 3 and 4, outside the Finast ition to a proposal that would Roberta Glldden, Cheshire, chairwoman of the event, said among the many exhibitors from the Northeast and California planning to take part are Wood- bury's Rosemary Post, a recent national awards winner for her skill in working in miniature, and Margaret Walker, Troy, N,Y,, whose exquisite framed minia- ture paintings, including por- traits, landscapes, and florals, are "sure to generate interest." .Toys

The dollhouse accessories, in- cluding brass beds, silk ribbon, .Stuffed and roses of AnnMarle Amoroso, August!, 3,4 and 5 Costa Mesa, Calif,, and hand- Animals made minifurniture and shops of Thursday thru Sunday Westbrook's Ed Norton also will be featured. One of the show's highlights will be a featured prize of a mini • Gift Items nine-room Victorian home, built <7 SAVINGS R. P. ROMANiELLQ UP TO Plumbing, Heating & • Wooden jSteamfltilng Plaques Faucet Sink Toilet Repairs Water Heaters Household Drains 4 Sewers @ Off List Price Cleared Items 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE 274-8784 SPECIAL PORGHASE]

Paper Products 1( OLEAfiliOE) Summer Items

Open 7 Days 8a.m. to 10p.m. Daily including Sunday Page 6 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) August 2,1984 Property of the WatertownRd., 7:30 p.m. Historical Society COMKG EVENTS REC TRIPS: Aug. 2 (cancel- led), Action Park, N.J.- Aug. 24- watertownhistoricalsociety.org26 (filled), Bar Harbor Clam- bake, Maine; Sept. 12-14 (open), Cape Cod; Sept. 18 (open), Big E, West Springfield, Mass. Call GENERAL MONDAY, AUG. 6 rec office for details and reserva- INFO NUMBERS; Municipal SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. tions. switchboard, 274-5411, for most center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. governmental and School De- Aug, Specials partment offices, including rec- TUESDAY, AUG. 7 reation extensions 253-255, and SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. At Tri-Bury senior center and minibus exts. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; 423.424. AARP picnic. Sports Center CRIMESTOPPERS; 755.1234. LADIES AUXILIARY Post 7330, VFW, meets 7:30 p.m. at The Tri-Bury Tennis and Rac- THURSDAY, AUG. 2 Davis St. post home, Oakvllle. quetball Center, Inc., Route 188, SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Middlebury, will have a special center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.- WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8 August package of sporting social 1 to 4 p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. events and services. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; The program will include: un- FRIDAY, AUG. 3 minibus to Waterbury and mall limited tennis or racqubtball, one RECOGNITION AT THE WEEKLY summer Olympics ceremonies SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. in morning and afternoon. half-hour lesson with either; free at Judson School July 27 was given to Kevin Palmer, Anele center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; BLOODM0B1LE AT GTE-Syl- lockers, towel service, and use of Stukshis, Nicole Qianetti, Jason Grechika, and Steven Correia, minibus to Waterbury and mall vania cafeteria, 16 Park Rd., 1:30 shower facilities; use of saunas; back row left to right, for successful participation in the week's in morning and afternoon., to 5:30 p.m.; not open to general limited use of tennis ball ma- classroom activities, Kenneth Joyce, second from left, front row, 'ORANGE NO. 122, Inc. meet- public. chines; and free babysitting from was honored for his grades in math, and presented an award by ing at 175 Main St. Masonic HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mus- 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mondays his teacher. Honored for good citizenship, front row left to right, Hall, 8 p.m. eum at 22 DeForest St. open 2 to through Fridays, were Joseph Collette, Becky Dearth, and Jason Peireey, (Summer 4 p.m. to public; free admission. To register, stop by with a School Photo) .?" SUNDAY, AUG. 5 ,, I POLICE COMMISSION meet- check for Tri-Bury for either the OUTDOOR CONCERT 5 at ing at French St. police head- tennis or racquetball packages. to 12 noon seven days a week, U.S. Air Force at Lackland AFB, Crestbrook Park, Northfield Rd., quarters, 7:30 p.m. Call 758-1727 for information and and 5 to 11 p.m. Mondays San Antonio, Tex. on Aug. 15. 7 p.m. Free. Guest: John Sher- HOUSING AUTHORITY meet- reservations. through Thursdays, The events A 1984 graduate of Watertown wood, Wurlltzer organ concert ing at Truman Terrace commun- Participants must call ahead of are open to members and non- High School, he has enlisted for artist. ity building, 100 Steele Brook time for court reservations. Tri- members. four years, and will study mili- Bury has six indoor tennis tary police, courts, and six air conditioned racquetball courts. Other ameni- Servicemen's Marine Gunnery Sgt. James THE CHEESE ties include air conditioned and wallyball and half-court basket- E. Bulman, whose wife, Linda, is ball, aerobic dancing, and a Nau- Comer the daughter of Roy E. and Max- tilus machine. ine Dilger, 228 DiNunzIo Road, aOURMAND. has reenlisted for four years Programs will run from 7 a.m. William Albert Matkin, 19, while serving at Marine Corps son of William Harvey Matkin, Helicopter Air Station New Riv- Watertown Avenue, Waterbury, Please come and browse in er, Jacksonville, N.C. and Elaine Daddona, Florida, OUt Store! We can offer you lunch BINGO will leave for basic training in the by serving deli-sandwiches hot and cold at POLITICAL PRIZE with your selection of cheese, and a The political coup which St. Mary Magdalen everybody seems to want but no fresh dessert picked up daily from the one can attain is the joy of bakery. We also have a cool and refresh- Church Hall, balancing the budget. ing salad bar with a variety of salads, Oakville greens and homemade dressings. -7 p.m. COMING SOONI! Rt. 132 East Street POLYESTER Bethlehem Square, Bethlehem, Ct. Every Thursday SEWING THREADS VIDEO MOVIES Tues.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 10-2 1 Extra Card Free OF MIDDLEBURY Closed Monday 266-5111 with this ad * * * * RT.64 A WATERTQWN MIDDLEBURY HAMLET INDUSTRY SINCE F888

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Registered Nurses Licensed'Practical Nurses LIMIT; J offer) per coupon 1174 Main Street LIMIT: 2 offers per coupon 1174 Main Street B OFFER GOOD'Thru 8/8/84 Watcrtown OFFER GOOD: Thru 8/8/84 Watertown Home Health Aides Companions • Hourly & Live In Our Help is Unlimited...If you need help In any way Pieiiiftei f*itlh 2747B11 or DONUTS® OPEN 24 HOURS'7 ®OPIN24HOURS,7 Please wan. 264-0077 WIWI DAYS A WEEK , •* * DAYS A WEEK Denise Charette, Nancy Colson, Millie Morgan Nursing Consultants Before you decide...Please call for further information Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) August 2» 198 4 Page 7 the contribution of two new tapes related topics available at no Members are invited to the to Its health information service, cost, privately, by phone, con- outing free of charge, while St. Hedwlg's Ladies Guild of tact the service. guests will be charged admis- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgUnion City has donated what the sion. For more information, con« service calls an "often request, Tennis Assoc. tact the Park and Recreation De- ed" tape on Alzheimer's dis- partment at 274-5411, exts, 253- ease, Wolcott's Junior Women's Schedules 1st 255, Club has provided an original Information also Is contained tape on juvenile rheumatoid Group Outing on green flyers wth the carica- arthritis. ture look-alike of association Dr. Brian Peck, a Waterbury The first outing of the Crest- President Dean Blrdsall being rheumatologist, volunteered brook Park Tennis Association distributed throughout town. to write the script for the arth- has been scheduled for Saturday, ritis tajfe in cooperation with the Aug. 25, all day at the park's Tel-Med Medical Advisory Givo your co-workers a boost" pavilion at the Northfield Road it'jl bo n hitch nhoad for fill of you. Committee and St. Mary's facility. Hospital, of Waterbury, The menu will Include hot Connecticut's Junior Women's dogs, hamburgers, steak sand- Clubs have led a two-year cam- wiches, potato salad, tossed sal- GLOBAIJG* paign to increase awareness of ad, baked beans, beer, wine, and help fund research for the soda, and coffee, BENCH SYSTEM inflammatory disease of the Joyce Palladino and Pam Graz- Repairs All Unlbody Models joints, Nancy Considine, asso- iano are organizing a fun, round- THE BEST OF THE AGES 6 and under bubble gum contest parti- ciate dlrectorj of the state arth- robin tournament. Call cipants at the recent cookout on the waterfront was Brennan Muccl, ritis foundation, has estimated NEIL'S AUTO here showing his style, He took the flrst-place award. (Recreation Photo) 3,000 children under 18 are vic- POLAROID tims of the disease In Conn- Instant Color BODY, INC. ecticut. Citizen Lauds Aid Given For more information about PASSPORT PICTURES 23 Vt Hour the health service, call 574-3566, Taken While feu Wait Towing Service For complete Information By Local Health Service about the diseases on the newest BOffSOAMERA y Duty Towing tapes, request Tape No, 724 Collision Work •Painting A caller and her doctor credit were prescribed, and precaution- on Alzheimer's Disease, or Shop, Inc. AH collision work guaranteed the Tel-Med Health Information ary instructions were given, Tape No. 5004 on Juvenile 90 South Main Slroel Service with saving her front a Mrs, Davis reports she has Rheumatiod Arthritis, Watarbury Til. 7542256 2742463 2743105 heart attack, had no further problems and To obtain a free, updated, Mrs, Robert Davis of Heritage feels "the situation is under con- regular or braille brochure, Camtras — Projectors days nights Village said she was experienc- trol," which lists nearly 250 health- OPEN MONDAYS 1029 Main St., Watortown ing chest pains but ignored them Since any caller to Tel-Med thinking they were, caused by remains completely anonymous, indigestion. Having a Tel-Med the program rarely receives in- brochure available, she called to formation on specific help It has hear recorded information on provided. It would be most in- SENIOR CENTER "Chest Pains," Tape No. 65, terested in hearing from others which described her symptoms who have benefitted from its accurately, free services. CALENDAR "The information was clear, Call Ted-Med coordinator Bar- concise, not alarming but de- bara Mahoney at 574-6478, or finite," she states, Following send a brief note to Tel-Med, 56 Tel-Med advice, she promptly Franklin St., Waterbury, Ct,, AUGUST 1984 consulted her doctor. She was 06702, Names need not be given, given a cardiogram, medications Tel-Med also has announced CALL 274-5411 FALLS AVENUE SENIOR CENTER EXT. 423 MINI BUS EXT. 424 WATERTOWN RECREATION EXT. 253, 254, 255

WED., AUG. 1 THURS., AUG. 2 FRi,,AUG,3 MON..AUG.6 TUES..AUG.7 August 6-11 Macrame Class Hudson River Mini Bus to Knitting & 9:30.11:30 a.m. Cruise Wtby. & Mall Crocheting Circle Senior Social Sewing Class Re-open-AUgESl 13 Ceramics Class A.M. & P.M. 1 -3p.m. Cards & Bingo 1 -3 p.m. 9:00-11:30 a.m. Center closes 1 p.m. AARP Picnic The warm glow ofthe summer sun 1 • 4 p.m. shines upon our many customers to thank you for your continued patronage. WED., AUG. 8 THURS., AUG. 9 FRI..AUG. 10 MON.,AUG. 13 TUES., AUG. 14 Ceramics Class ALLYN'S Macrame Class Mini Bus to Knitting & 9:00-11:30 a.m. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Wtby. & Mall Crocheting Circle Mini Bus to Sewing Class CLEANERS & DYERS Senior Social A.M. & P.M.. 1.3p.m. Wtby. & Mall 1.3 p.m. 15 Echo take Road, Watertown 274-1636 Cards & Bingo Center closes 1 p.m. Blood Pressure A.M. & P.M. 1 -4p.m.

AUTO INSURANCE WED,, AUG. IS THURS., AUG. 16 Ceramics Class This calendar comes to Macrame Class Are you in the Assigned Risk Pool because 9:00-11:30 a.m. 9:30- 11:30 a.m. of your age or driving record? Mini Bus to Senior Social Wtby. & Mall you through the 1 -4p,m. Are you faced with policy cancellation A.M. & P.M. Lobster Fest 5 p.m. $17.50 because of a DWI violation? courtesy of

Would you like a lower priced alternative? FRI..AUG. 17 MON., AUG. 20 Call 274-2591 Mini Bus to Sewing Class Wtby. & Mall ENGINEERED I -3 p.m. 449 Main St. A.M. & P.M. ROOTOBOYQINC 274-2591 Center closes 1 p.m. SINTERINGS Summer Hours: Closing Friday at j p.m. TUBS., AUG. 21 WED., AUG. 22

Knitting & Crocheting Circle Ceramics Class 9:00 - 11:30 a.m. 1 -3 p.m. PLASTICS, INC. Mini Bus to Elderly Health Wtby. & Mall Screening A.M. & P.M. 9:30 a.m. .3:30 p.m. A Watertown Industry

THURS., AUG. 23 FR1..AUC.24 MON., AUG. 27 TUBS., AUG. 28 WED., AUG. 29 Mini Bus to Wtby. Ceramics Class NO &MaUA.M.&P.M. Macrame Class Knitting & 9:00-11:30 a.m. Center closes 1 p.m. Sewing Class Crocheting Circle Senior Social Maine Clambake Trip Mini Bus to 1-3 p.m. 1 -3 p.m. 1 -4 p.m. Bar Harbor Wtby. & Mall Cards & Bingo 7:30 a.m.-Wtn. Lib. A.M.&P.M. THURS., AUG. 30 FRl.,AU0.31 SERVED DAILY FROM No Macrame Class September 18th, Tuesday - Big E Senior Social Mini Bus to 1 -4p,m, Wtby. & Mall Cards & Bingo A.M. & P.M. $10,00 each - Leaves from Deland Field) Blood Pressure Center closes 1 p.m. ISO Ffcj I t i< 1 >W H. 2:30 p.m. at8:30a,m, Page 8 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Augus thet 2,198 Watertown4 Historical Society Mass, 9 a.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30 munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commun- ship, 11 a.m.; Sing and Share p.m. ion, 'Summer Church School, Evening Service, 6 p.m. nursery, 10 a.m.; Lay Readers* Tuesday, Aug. 7-Ladles Fel- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMIddlcbury Bapdst Service at Watertown Convalar. lowship, 7:30 p.m. 7.1 Kdlv Kd., Mlddkhurv ium, 1 p.m., and at Whitewood Wednesday, Aug. 8-Royal 7S8.96SS Manor, 1:30 p.m. Rangers, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Sunday, Aug. S-Sunday Monday, Aug. 6--Morning 7:30p.m. St John The Evangelist Sunday, Aug. S-Fourth An- School for all ages, nursery care Prayer, 8:30 a.m.; A.A,, 10:30 574 Main St., 274-KKlf) niversary Low Mass for Cornel- provided, 9:45 a.m.; Morning a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Christian Science Thursday, Aug. 2-Low Mass, ius Thibodeau, 8:15 a.m.; High Worship Service, nursery care A.A. Women's Discussion 37 Holmes Ave., Wtby, 11 a.m.; Folk Choir, 7 p.m. Mass for Michael Granato, 9:30 provided, Children's Church for Group, 7 p.m. 756.0726 Friday, Aug. 3-Low Mass for a.m.; High Mass for Zdzislaw Grades 3 and under, 11 a.m.; Tuesday, Aug. 7--Morning Sunday, Aug. S-Sunday George Platt and Isadore Houle, Skubikowski, 10:45 a.m.; Low Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m. Prayer, 8:30 a.m.; Al-Anon, Service and Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Bingo, church hall, 7:15 Mass 12 noon; Folk Choir, 4 Monday, Aug. 6-Women's 10:30 a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 10:45 a.m. p.m. p.m.; Fifth Anniversary Low Missionary Union, 7:30 p.m. p.m.; A.A.,8p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 8-Testi- Saturday, Aug. 4--Wedding of Mass (Folk Mass) for William Tuesday, Aug. 7-Battalion Wednesday, Aug. 8-Morning mony, 7:30 p.m. Charles MeSpiritt and Janice Genest, 5 p.m.; Bingo, church Christian Service Brigade boys Prayer, 8:30 a.m.; Evening Pray- Russo, 11 a.m.; Wedding of Dan- hall, 6:30 p.m. ages 12 to 18,7 to 8:30 p.m. er, 5:45 p.m. Fall Gospel Assembly iel Murphy and Pamela Saun- Monday, Aug. 6-Low Mass, 9 Wednesday, Aug. 8-BibIe 1317 Watertown Ave., Wtby, ders, 1 p.m.; Wedding of Gary a.m. Study, 7 p.m.; Pioneer Girls, United Methodist 756.1293 Mala and Cheryl Armond, 3:30 Tuesday, Aug. 7-Low Mass, 9 Grades 1 to 7, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; 305 Main St., 274.3785 Sunday, Aug. S--Worship Ser- p.m.; Confessions 4 to S p.m.; a.m.; Rosary, 6:30 p.m.; Miracu- Prayer Groups, Bible Study, Sunday, Aug. 5-Worship Ser- vice, 11 a.m. 20th Anniversary Low Mass for lous Medal Novena, 7 p.m. Koinonia Groups, 8 p.m. vice at Union Congregational Anna Vaitiekaltis, S p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 8-Low Church, Oakvllle, 10 a.m. • Society of Friends Christ Episcopal Monday, Aug. 6--Craft Group Woodbury Community Center • Take Care In Selcting Your Diamond,., 25 The Green, 274.1910 in Asbury, 7 p.m.; Dieters' Pro- 274-8598 Thursday, Aug. 2--Morning gram, 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 5--Meeting for Prayer, 8:30 a.m.; Evening Pray- Wednesday, Aug. 8-Cancer Worship, 10 a.m. er, 5:45 p.m. Support Group, 7:30 p.m. Itisthe Friday, Aug. 3--Mornlng>Pray- Evangel Assembly All Saints' Episcopal er, ji:30 a.m.; Evening Prayer, 2245 Lltehfield Rd,, 274.5759 262 Main St., Okvl, 274-23S2 Symbol of 5:45 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 2--Men's Sunday, Aug. 5-Holy Com- Saturday, Aug. 4-Momlng Fellowship, 7 p.m. munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commun- alifeof Prayer, 8:30 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 5«Sunday ion, Sunday School, nursery Sunday, Aug. 5-Holy Com- School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Wor- care, 10 a.m. Caring! Monday, Aug. 6--5enior Serving the Community SEMONES Choir, 6:30 p.m. for over 40years! Tuesday, Aug. 7-Dieters' Pro- Upholitery Company gram, 8 p.m. Quality Fuel OH & Kerosene CUSTOM at Competitive Prices UPHOLSTERY The Bible Church • Home •Auto 240DwIghtSt.,Wtby. • Free setting CALL NOW • Marine 755.0197 with purchase of • Frame Repairs , Sunday, Aug. S-Bible Classes a diamond BARIBAULT • Cushions for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Coffee/ Refilled Fellowship, 10:40 a.m.; Worship • Sized while OIL CO., INC, • Kitchen Chairs Service^ 11 a.m.; Evening Ser- you wait! • Antique Ratond* Uphohay Suppta 60QMainSt,,Oakville vice, "Up Close and Personal," • Layaways MO MoBmouih Avenue, Wiierbury 6 p.m. 274-3284 or 274.6723 756^893 Monday, Aug. 6.-Religion and Society Class, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 7-"The Single Tara Private Day Care Life Study," 7 p.m. State Licensed • Country Setting Union Congregational 161 Buckingham St., Okvl. INFANTS TO PRE-SCHOOL 274.4045 Sunday, Aug. 5--Choir Meet- Monday through Friday Breakfastj Snack ing, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 156 Grand Street, Waterbury 756-4800 7:30'a.m. -5:30 p.m. and Lunch Included with United Methodist Church, Hrs: Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. till 8:30 10 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 7"Trustees, Call 274-0168 7:30 p.m. for September Opening Charge a mistake to exper- GREAT RATES: ianca If you cash in on the lesson. UPDATE Effective July 31 to August 6 Annual Effective Type of interest Annual Account Rate % Yield % Barber Shop & Unisex Salon Money Market Hair Designing, r^ ^ •"•' Savings 9.57 10.00 Conditioning, 6 Month CD 10.94 11.50 Perms, Colors, Frostings, 1 Year CD 11.27 11.75 Eye Brow Waxing, and

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Hair Cut Call for today's high ratis on exactly the term you choose from 1 day to 5 years. For Appointment Call 757-0817 We'll Sene You Best, We're conveniently located off Bunker Hill Avenue at Whitewood Plaza

AND LOAN AbbOf IATION IJf WATIRRUR» Walrvtmim27-I-8HIH Waler1mryT>'i.H22 Sottthlmry 2M-2H1 Hours: Tues., Wed. & Frl. 9-5:30 • Thurs. 9-7 • Sat. 84 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.Society) August 2,1984 Page 9 State's Attorney Austin Me- Investigators believe Mr, Mai- the Big E, Guigan after resigning from the ici opened a natural gas valve at For information and reserva- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWatertown force, Mr. D'Amico the house, then caused it to ig- tions, call the recreation office at claimed former Town Manager nite after he left. The explosion, 274-5411, exts. 253-255. Play Park Palette James Troup refused to pay him heard five miles away and caus- about $10,000 in unused sick ing an estimated S350.000 dam- time. He filed suit in Waterbury age to 30 buildings within a mile Superior Court in an attempt to radius, completely leveled the BARON'S BEST BUYS! The Watertown Recreation Gugllotti, Amy Hernovich, collect it, Victorian house. Play Park has officially opened James Hernovich, Heather He- A settlement approved by No injuries occurred. 1H5 WEEK'S SPECW. Its door at Baldwin School in verling, Heidi Heverling, Kerry Judge Francis O'Brien will net 75 PONT. Catalina 4 dr iedan, AT, Watertown, This walk-in play Heverling, Danny Jones, Eric Mr, D'Amico about $6,000. It Big E Signups area for ages 6 to 12 year olds of- Jones, Stephen Jones, James La- was endorsed by the Town Coun- AC. A steal at $1795 fers a great way to spend hot freniere, Jeremy LeGassey, Ni- cil at a special meeting July 25. A bus trip to the Eastern summer days! cole LeGassey, Brandon Lewis, States Exposition in West ALL CARS LISTED BELOW WILL COME Mr, Pilicy said there should be WITH A 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE The free play park is open Jaime Lewis, Sean Lynch, David Springfield, Mass,, has been POWER TRAIN WARRANTY WHEN PUR- a clarification of the language in scheduled by the Parks and Rec- weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Marano, Michael McDermott, the new police contract, since CHASED AT THESE PRICES. OFFER GOOD reation Department for Tuesday, UNTIL 7/31/84. and features active games, quiet Richard McDermott, Jennifer current language on the subject Millard, Brian Morin, Cristiano Sept, 18. games, contests, and special of unused sick time for officers FORDS events. Don't forget, Friday Rossi, Gregory Russ, Jamie who resign is vague. The bus will leave Deland mornings kids are bused via the Russ, Peter Spencer, Nicholas Field, Echo Lake Road, at 8:30 79 GRANADA 4 drV8 AT AC$3195 Sylvester, Robert Sylvester, Me- Still pending is a similar suit of a.m., and return after the par- 77 T-BIRD Cpf V8 AT AC $2995 Lions Bus to the WHS pool for Tax Collector Armand Derouln swimming; get your permission lissa Thibault, Richard Thomas, ade. The cost of the trip includes QM CARS slips signed. Sarah Zambiella, Tarah Zambiel- against Mr. Troup and the town. transportation and admission to 83 CUTLASS Supreme Cps $1511 la, and Matthew Zawislak, He charges he wasn't compen- Also, arts and crafts projects sated for 143 days of accrued va- SZ REGAL Coupe S768S will be featured weekly, Children We wish to welcome Baldwin cation time between 1959 and FAMILY CYCLE 62 REGAL Limited Cpe $8195 will have the option to use town playground and hope you're hav- 1979. CENTER 81 MALIBU Wagon 34Km! $5295 play equipment and supplies on ing as much fun as Swift had. Maliei Sentenced 81 CENTURY Loaded $1515 site. Binak H, Malici, 36. of "The Home of Honda" BOPONTLimansCpe $4115 The movie feature of next Settlement In Queens, N.Y, and formerly of "Area's Original Honda Dealer" 80 CUTLASS Supreme $5885 week will be "Born Free." This 79 BUICK Regal Cpe $4595 Waterbury, was handed a five- See The 1964 HONDA Aero heart warming story of a love D'Amico Case; year prison sentence, suspended OTHERS story with animals in the wild after nine months, for the spec- * Motor Scooter 81 CHRYS Imperial PUFF $10,800 will truly touch hearts of all ages. Malic! 5 Years tacular explosion investigators Show time is 10 a.m. on site at 79DATSUN280ZX $SMS Two longstanding court mat- say he caused on Labor Day, the Play Park, 1982, which leveled a historic BANK [MANCMG AVAlUB! f And now, a word from the ters involving the town had new Eilendtd Wtirjniiis lnuitUi developments occur last week. mansion at 365 Main St. director: Superior Court judge Milton The cookout at Swift's play- Town Attorney Franklin Plllcy reported a settlement Has been Fishman also placed Mr, Malici ground was a great day filled on probation for three years, He 5Qcc, BOoc, 125ce & the new BARON MOTOR CAR reached in a lawsuit brought I3G0 Mlin SI, W»ttitn»n with food, games, prizes and pleaded guilty to second degree Honda Elite winners. First place went to Te- against the town two years ago Call 757-7830 274-2274 by Frank P'Amico, a former po- arson after being arrested in Oc- resa Correia and Heather Hover- tober, 1983. 1223 N, Main, Wtby, ling in our "Biggest BubblegUm lice detective. At issue was the Bubble" contest; Jeff Plourde town's refusal to pay him for ac- and James Hernovich for fastest cumulated sick days. wheel-barrel; Amy Hernovich, Now an Investigator for Chief Dave LeGassey, Nicholas Sylves- — ATTENTION — ter, and Richard Andrews for our I spoon/ping-pong bass race; Jim- IHMainil;Waltrtawn TelvVWMIfa my Hernovich and Danny Stack SHOWTIMES: 7-10 & 9:20 Laurel Cablevision Subscribers for fastest balloon poppers; and On September 17,1984 WETG, Channel 61, Hartford will begin a regular broadcast Danny Jones, James Hernovich, and Jeremy LeGassey for the schedule in Connecticut. Laurel Cablevision must, to comply with the Federal sack race. Communication Commission "Must Carry" Regulations, place WETC-61 on the We'd like to say good-bye to basic Cable package. all the "regulars" as Swift and thank you for all the fun. The re- gulars^ included; Michelle An- Because Laurel Cablevision does not have any additional channel capacity, WETC drews, Richard Andrews, Tam- Channel 61 cannot be added to the existing basic cable package. my Byrnes, Maime Cook, John Correia, Teresa Correia, Joey Cronan, Galen Dionne, Kelanl In order for Laurel Cablevision to comply with Federal Communications Commis- Dionne, Denny Graziano, Gary sion "Must Carry" Regulations, one of the existing basic services will have to be Graziano, Nikki Gugliotti, Ton! replaced with WETC, Laurel Cablevision currently provides "19 basic" services of * MARJQRIE O'NEILL* which 15 are considered "Must Carries." * FUNERAL DIRECTOR* Listed here for your convience are the basic cable services. The services highlighted John ChQNdti are the services which are not "Must Carry" channels and may be replaced with Tiimml Horn? WETC-61. 742 Maw Street, QakviUe Connecticut • 06773 WE NEEDYOUROPINION, PLEASE 203*274*3005 Adults $2,00 Fri., Sat. & Sun. Checfe which basic cable channel you would prefer to have replaced with WETC-61. Children & Senior Citizens 99* • JOHN O'NEILL* * FUNERAL DIRECTOR Monday All Seats 99e CBS NBC PBS IND. SAT. SPECIALS EMBALMER* Tuesday •Thursday $1.50 Call for matinee time on Sunda> (8)WCBS(2) WNBC(4) WNET(13) WNEW(5) CBN 'Cable 5/ (40) WFSB (3) WWLP(22) WEDH (24) WHCT(18) Community Access

ABC WVIT0O) WCBY(SI) WOR(9) *DSPAN WTXX (20) Educational Access WTNH (8) WPIX(11) •'Weather/Classified WCCB(40) *Required by state regulations. ••Due to technical problems this channel cannot be used for video services.

NEED YOUR Thursday, Friday, Saturday To comply with the Federal Communications Commission regulations, Laurel Baked State Dairy Cablevision must replace one of the basic cable services with WETG-61. Please Virginia Ham Milk check the channel you would prefer to have REPLACED with WETC-fti, *\tter you ib. gallon l^ $2.59 .b. vote please mail your ballot to: Portuguese Genoa Breakfast - Breakfast Rolls Salami' 6 a,m, daily THE ADVISORY COUNCIL TO LAUREL CABLEVISION $1,60 down $2,79 i P.O. BOX 1337 Order Our Party Platters Land o' Lakes TORRINCTON, CT. 06790 Trays ofLaaagna, Eggplant, and American Sausage and Peppers.,. Delicious! 'Cheese $1. ib. I • WNET (13): A PBS Network Affiliate, Public Broadcasting system program I ming including some original productions primarily serving the greater New York 1 Area. 16'/a HOURS A DAY, S D CBN' (Christian Broadcasting Network) • Famik Entertainment w^nu ,-, , - """_y M" II prepure a fabulous feast far your next partyl *'1" '/'"^ (' ' P c" d'°P °Hstruicrt' with Memo equipment available) I programs, movies d' ma, comedy, western r .sics and Christian prc^i.iiniri'-' , | 24 HOURS A DAY. 407 Main Street, Oakviiie Phone 274.1534 Hours; Mon. thru.Sa_L9jj | D VVQR (9): Movies. News, Mots. Kni-rk-; Range's and Nets, 24 HOURS A DAY, under new ownership Watch for our 1 Michael Donorfio Grand Opening Specials | Please Only One Coupon Per Person Page 10 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Augus thet 2,198 Watertown4 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Opera House To WITH THIS AD Do Matinee For 697 Lakewood Rd.s Waterbury Trails Council IBS Hail Main Si. 753-3769 A special matinee at the Wattrbury Thomaston Opera House, fea- turing Charlie Brown will lighten MEXICAN ROOM Jumbo Soft Shell Crabs the burdens of the Girl Scout community facing a shortfall UPSTAIRS in cookie sales this year. Serving Mexican Food and Spirits BBQ Ribs & Chicken Combo > The musical, "You're a Good Every Night Sirvid with soup or salad, hot bread Man, Charlie Brown," will be TRY ONE OF OUR MEXICAN ENTREES md spread, choice of potato, paita, rice pi !af or vegetable. AND RECEIVE A COMPLIMENTARY MARGARITA performed by the 13th Street GOOD UNTIL 7/31 Repetory Company on Saturday, SERVING 7 DAYS Aug. 4 at 2 p.m. for the benefit of WITH THIS AD« 11 a.m. thru 11 p.m. the Connecticut Trails Council of Girl Scouts. The council incurred a 16.7 OPEN percent loss from anticipated DAILY profits because there was con. AT earn about cookie tampering. 11:30 a.m. Additional mailings and ware- housing of cookies added $15,000 to the council's expenses this year. HOT PIZZA.i ,• • "Mama simmen (he sauce" at Don't cook tonight..,enjoy ANTHONY'S PLACE a steaming hot pie! & Try our many other specialties, too. TAVERN on the GREEN Restaurant • SALADS • ANTIPASTO # SPAGHETTI Featuring. ,, On the Green • GRINDERS International Cuisine with Litchfieirj many delicious Greek Specialties Eat Here or To Go! 567-5016 Wide Variety of Steak, Open 7 dlyi Veal & Seafood RO'S RESTAURANT Lunch: ll:OO-2:3OTues.-Sat. Sunday Try our Real Italian Serving the finest pizza since 1947- Dinner; Tues.-Thurs. 5-9 Dinner 12-8 Pizza - to eat here or to Frl.& Sat. 5-10 take home to enjoy 841 Main Street, Oakville or join us for lunch or Barclay Square • Woodbury 274-1348 or 274-8069 (Bottom of Ben Sherman Hill) dinner and sample Rtservatlonsi 263-4555 one of our specially prepared continental dishes Rt.6 mmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Plymouth, Ct. CHINA 203=8067 m woLCOTT it, wlniiuit, o»m, Chinese, Polynesian and Tthirian food • Coctteg to Chef's Restaurant & Motel Dinner • Soup & Shrimp Salad Bar Wednesday through Sunday served with or without dinner, or enjoy Soup & Salad Bar for Lunch. Mon, Thru Thuri, 11:30 a,m, • 11 p,m! Frl. & Sat, 11:30 a.m.. 1 a.m. (Lunch Bar served Wednesday thru Friday) Sun, & Holidays 12 Noon -11 p.m. Still the same fine menu featuring Chicken • Veal • Beef * Seafood Hot and Cold Appetizers • Homemade Desserts Wine List to compliment your dinner.

Hours: Lunch lI:30-2Mon.-Fri. Sr. Citizen Discount Dinners: 5-10 Wed.-Sat., 5-9 Sun. lOfo Off On Meals

RESTAURANT 471 MAIN ST., Oxkvilk Cuisine Francaise 274-4722 in ITAIIAM Ami

Entertainment in the Specializing in TO Beef, Posh, Fowl, Seafood

I lounge "CarmineMadia" Beaujolais Wines eooktdTo Qftdfft,

Prime Kib of Beef.;; FiSet of Sole Oscar

Watertown Road Thomaston Reservations Suggested , 283-5835 Diners Club MasterCard Visa American Express citmosmmr Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.Society) August 2, 1984 Page 11 di who breakdunccd to "Easy Avc, Farmington, ment for next week. Money." Tina Peslllo snatched The organization is a non- The flick will hit the silver second place playing "The Ma- profit, self-help group of bereav- screen Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 10 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgrines Hymn" on her flute. Third ed parents who have lost child- a,m, at the Play Park at Baldwin Waterfront Waves place was won by Tom Dwy and ren of any age. Its purpose is to School, and at 1:30 p.m. at the Jarett True with their version of aid parents in their time of loss. Qakville Branch Library, S3 Abbott and Costello's "Who's on The meeting will be an even, Davis St. First?" Other participants inclu- ing of sharing feelings with All participants arc beginning The following awards weret ded Jennifer and Matthew Rledl, others who have lost children Grange Meeting to turn their energies toward Best overall - "Castle on the and Christopher and Amy Dwy, through illness, accidents, or working on stroke and technique Seas" • Kenny Lewis, Craig Wy- other causes. Next Thursday is Tie-Dye Day, The Watertown Grange, No. in the annual Water Carnival, man, and Brandon Rubbo, and so be sure to find all old T-shirts A sibling group also is availa- being held in mid-August at the second place, "Park Castle - Lk 122, Inc. will meet at the Mason- and bring them with you. ble to children of dut-eased ic Hall, 175 Main St., 8 p.m. on WHS pool. Echo and Sylvan Watson, and Erica and Mike brothers and sisters. It Is geared Lakes' kids have walked away Caouette; Most unusual Friday, Aug. 3, The topic will be toward mature children who are "Safety." with blue ribbons in such strokes "Mount Gene" • Eric Chasse Special Group interested in serious discussions as free-style, backstroke, and and Dan Caouette, and second concerning their feulings. There will be a country store in breaststroke. Work hard on place - "Castle Gray Skull" • operation. The refreshment com- For Parents To mittee is Mary Sprano. Dorothy those lessons! Gene Caouette and Scott Gwl- Free zed; Best engineered • "Sylvan Fairfield. Willis Fairchild, Gin- Hamburgers and hot dogs, wa- Meet Regularly Feature Film dys Main, and Edson Bennett. termelon, ice cream and juice Lake Mountain" - Milo Flan- 'Born Free" will be the next made the annual Waterfront nery; Most Artistic - Tamica Leo- The Central Connecticut Chap- The grange picnic recently was nardo, second place, "Ghost Is- tor of Compassionate Friends, free feature film scheduled by held at Hop Brook, Naugatuek. Cookout the sizzler of the sum- the Parks and Recreation depart- mer. Games, prizes, ribbons, land" • Jennifer Rubbo, Chris- Inc., has announced It will meet and much fun were enjoyed by tine Lewis, Heather Tlmiraos the last Wednesday of every all. and Bridget Adams; Best De- month at 7:30 p.m. at the Red The feature movie of the week sign • "Silver Lake Castle" - Ro- Cross Building, 209 Farmington will be "The World's Greatest bert Martinelli and Doug Perry. Athlete," Walt Disney's uproar- Echo Lake Gibney-Bruce ing adventure starring Tim Con- Many winners were present at way. Show time is 10 a.m. at the games during the Waterfront AdvBrtising Specialtios REDUCES PRICES ON Echo Lake Pavilion. Next week's Cookout. Below are some event for 24 yBars Flex Edge Bedding. Prices starting at feature is "Born Free," winners, And now a word from our dir- Our first three team winners of • Calendars • Business Gifts f ector... the Scavenger Hunt were; 1. Ri- • Pens* Key Tags •T-Shirts Twin, Full, Queen, Kin>> in Stock Sylvan Lake chard and Jennifer Riedl, 2, Ja- & much more The week ended with Its an- son, Brian Grabowskl and Chris nual Doll Contest. The children Dwy, 3. Michael and Danny Ray Sjostedt brought their favorite dolls, Caouette. Our first-place hop- The Watertown Bedding Shop, inc. pers in the Sack Races were: which were judged by the staff. Personal Service 519 Main St., WntGrtOWrHiirWIiii uuntn linrmii The categories were: Prettiest - Brenna Mucci (6 and under); An- Bus. 274-2700 Res. 274.1471 first place, Christine Lewis, se- drew Sambruco (7 and 8 year 274-0124 Sufnmur Hours. Mon.lhwFri 'ii • III; (.'Insi-fl S.ii ,t Sun cond place, Tamica Leonardo, olds), Daniel Caoulette (9 and 10 and third place, Shannon Flan- year olds), and Marti Watson as nery; Cutest • first place, Plna our senior "hopper," Bring your Lawn Chair or Blanket and DiSisto, second place, Bonnie Our annual Gong Show led by Flannery, and third place, Sylvia our emcee lifeguard, Rob Daniel- join Us on the Grounds at Romano; Funniest • first place, son, was a definite gong! Silvio DiSisto, second place, Ro- First place was Trade Bernar- Crestbrook Park for bert Martinelli, and third place, MikeCavallo's Becky Gwized; Most Unusual - first place, Rene McGovern and Dee Richards, second place, Kim Lawn Guys, 1st Annual Wynan,. and third place, Tanya Currier; Best Overall - first place, Heather Tlmiraos, second Inc. Michael Cavallo Authentic Hawaiian place, Shannon Oddon, and third Residential and formerly of Cavillo's Market A Catering place, BUly-Joe Wyman, Commercial Lawn Also featured was our annual MUSIC ALL DAYI Luau Buffet Cutting, Fertilization, John F. Regan Sand Castle Con- BAT ALL DAY! Sunday, August 19 12 noon to 6 p,m. test, which provided much fun. Hedge Trimming, etc. Many interesting types of castles were built and awards were pre- 274-0608 Choose from: ROAST SUCKLING PIC • LAN! LAN! • sented after careful observation TERRIYAKI CHICKEN • ASSORTED SMOKED FISH • by the staff. SWEET AND SOUR SPARE RIBS • TERIYAKI BEEF • •Jhc SMOKED HAM • FRIED RICE • CORN • ASSORTED HOT AND COLD HOR D'OEUVRES • FRESH TROPICAL e FRUIT 'BOWL • MUSHROOMS WITH PINEAPPLE STUFFING AND MUCH, MUCH MORE. (L,nuor*Nni 675 Main Street Watertown 274-8030 $20 per person. $12i5U children under 12 Northfield Road • SPECIAL-Every Thursday* Advance tickets at Oesthrook Inn, Watertown Maria Penneiia's Cavallo's Market, Hitlcrest Ave,, Qakvillt; 274-1628 Top New York Comics or John Cavailo's Exxon Station, 970 Main St., Watmuwn from New York showcase clubs • different comics every week • .HAPPY HOUR AFTERTHE SHOW. Jonathan's confidence gave me confidence :i Friday and Saturday ,7 f.", !WmSt SUMMERTIME BLUES BAND

HOLIDAY SEASONS RESTAURANT'S

ROMAN NIGHT — Thursday and Friday Appetizers: Clams Casino, Stuffed Mushrooms, Mozzarella en Carrozza 1 Garden SaJad | Choice of: Fettucini Alfredo or Unguini w/tomato sauce Choice of; Stuffed Shrimp Chicken Marsala Broiled Scallops Veal Francaise Veal Parmigiana Saturday Sunday • Prime Rib $12.95 e Veal Parmigiana $ 7,95 » Baked Seafood $10.95 • Veal Florentina $ 9,95 • Shrimp Scampi $10.95 • Broiled Chicken $ 7,95 • Charcoal Swordfish $ 9,95 » Beef Bracciole $ 9.95 756 Thomaston Road « Veal Cordon Bleu $10,95 • Shrimp Fra Diavolo $10,95 hair & skin Above setved with Garden Salad • PastsAbove served with Garden Salad • Pasta Watertown or Potato and Vegetable or Potato and Vegetable center 274-5459 Thomaston Avenue, Waterbury 755-1148 Page Property12 Town Times (Watertown ,of Conn. )the August 2,198 Watertown4 Historical Society The Nicest Doctor explains that "compilers" get Used Cars watertownhistoricalsociety.org Just Might Be At the most out of prescribed medicines Crowley Contrary to popular opinion, the cut- at all. "More than one-third of the people derstand. Lincoln Mercury rent interest in individual health and well- who receive prescriptions from doctors • Never take another person's prescrip- being is not a new fad of the '80s. More don't have them filled," said Dr. Joseph tion, even if the medicine seems to be for - LUXURY CARS- than 150 years ago, historian Alexis, de Curti, medical director of Pfizer Pharma- the same illness, This practice could be 1983 CONTINENTAL Tocqueville observed during his travels ceuticals. dangerous because each person could re- that "America has been swept by a series 4 dr. silver metallic, charcoal leather "Many forget to take their medications act to a medication differently. of popular movements concerned with im- Interior, Head limp group, till wheel, at prescribed times, or stop taking medi- • Always try to take the medication as ipiid control, dif, group, S way 8 proving health through diet, exercise, cine after a few doses because they feel way p. liiti, dull remote p. moral purity, positive thinking . . ." your doctor prescribes. If you forget to better. These people are failing to comply take the medication, never try to make up mirrors, etc. Gorgeous Back then, however, the average life with their doctor's instructions, for one $18,295 by taking double dosages the next time span was around 45 years and people re- reason or another, and consequently are around, 1982 CONTINENTAL MARK VI lied mostly on homemade remedies or a not reaping the full benefits of the drugs llgrurturi Serlnj - 4 dr. dk, rid, Thli handful of available medicines a doctor which science has developed," • Always take the full amount pre- cir It ludid w/Jiithir Int., else, could prescribe to combat illnesses. To- scribed. Often, you may feel better after a itereo caitettt w/CB, win iptju day, Americans live an average of 74 To help you become a "complier" and dose or two, but this improvement does ilum.whNii.iiG.Hirdioffnd! years; and physicians now call upon an im- get the most out of your medicines, here not mean that your medical problem has $15,195 pressive'array of medications that perform are some guidelines Dr, Curti suggests: been fully treated, 198Z LINCOLN TOWN CAR near-miracles. • First, tell your physician about all the • If you notice any unexpected reac- Slgnitun Strlii • Gray, Loidad with Although Americans may have had a other drugs that you're taking, even tions, tell your.physlcian or pharmacist liMMr Int., tpwd eantroi, m whNl, long-time awareness of health matters, "over-the-counter" medications, about them. del. group, tlte, itint, many people today miss the maximum • Always have prescriptions filled as • Don't leave old medications lying $13,758 benefit from modem medicines, 1981 CONTINENTAL MARK VI soon as possible. Medications can only around the house. Discard them by flush- dk. brawn, I tone, ttec. ittm mSio, Miracle medications won't work prop- help when taken. Ask your doctor or phar- ing them down the toilet so that children m wM, ipttd «nW, I my iMti, erly If taken meorreetly... or If not taken macist to explain anything you don't un- will not take them by mistake. rtniet* nrirran. Shirpt feet is suggested, but ponds of 114,118 Trout Stocking each course. To register or ob- Sunday, Aug. 3 to S, more shallow depths may be tain further information, contact The championships will be the 1980 CONTINENTAL MARK VI suitable if sufficient flow Is pres- 4 dr. dk. (Hue nwtllUc, tojd.d «lth Endeavor Now the Evening Division at 575- largest Whitewater event of the tilt whttl, iptKJ control, AM/FM ent, 8084, 1984 season. There will be a itifH bpt, M. group, IrrtKjril ml- Taking Orders For more information, contact Iqrge number of U.S., Canadian, pn.m. the Litchfleld Conservation Dis- Preservation ar.d European competitors. Only $12,195 The Litchfleld Conservation trict at 567.8288, District now is taking orders until The course opens to practice at 1979 CONTINENTAL MARK V Of Farmland Is 8 a,m. Friday. The women's kay- Cir of ttM Yiir, Deilgner Strlii • Sept, 22 for its annual trout WSTC Courses Ufthtr Int., turbini slum, whitli, stocking program. Pickup will be ak and men's canoe races are B way i wiy p. teals, del, group, Saturday, Oct. 6, at the Litchfleld District Topic slated for Saturday from 8:30 to tin whttl, ipead control, start, tie- Conservation District, Agricul- On Environment The Litchfleld Conservation 11 a.m., with men's kayak and rao w/quad 1 trick, undir 45,000 tural Center, Litchfleld. Waterbury State Technical District will hold its annual meet- two-man canoe races scheduled nil, and till lilt efthi Mirk Viorlti. College has announced it will of- for 12 noon to 4 p.m. Only $9495 Rainbow and brown trout will ing and picnic Saturday, Aug. fer two courses this fall to pro- 18, at the Hammond Meeting Sunday's schedule has the jun- be offered as 3- to 5-inch finger- mote a pragmatic approach to - FORD MOTOR CO, CARS - lings at a cost per SO fingerlings, House, Route 43, Cornwall Hol- iors, masters, women's and mix- understanding and planning ed events from 10 a.m. to 12 1884 MiRGURY TOPAZ with a minimum order of 100 low, A donation is requested to 5 Dlflarent models to choose from, fingerlings. noon, and team racing from 1 to Front Wheel Drive nicely equipped 4 p.m. Rainbow trout: Thrives under Environmental Regulations" under get in free. with AC, AT, Tlnlid Bliti, Stereo a wide range of pond conditions' ine program will run from 11 For more information, contact and much more. will be conducted on Monday for rapid growth and good sport a.m. to about 4 p.m. The theme Alan Blanchard at 651-0053 Original Price Over 59500 evenings from 6:30 to 9:15 p.m, Now Only $8399 fishing. beginning Monday, Sept. 10, of "Farmland Preservation" will be upheld, with various speakers 1982 FORD GRENADA Brown trout: Grows larger and and will run for 11 weeks. MCC Classes In 4 dr. dk. blue matilllo, AT, PS, PI, can tolerate a greater range of addressing the topic. A censers, pond conditions than the rainbow A course concerning the Re- vation tour of selected parts of Horticulture tilt wheel, AM/FM itino, Riir del,, source Conservation and Reeny- Quarti Clock, Alarm Syslim, trout, but is cannibalistic and of- the Hammond property also will ery Act is scheduled for Thurs- Only $5995 ten more difficult to catch, Note take place. day evenings from 6:30 to 9:15 On Fall Slate 1882 FORD LTD rainbow and brown trout should Among the speakers will be p.m. beginning Thursday, Sept. 4 dr. dk. blue metallic, AC, Tinted not be mixed. U.S. Congresswoman Nancy Mattatuek Community College 6, Glass, Rair del,, PS, PI, Spaid It is recommended all new Johnson (R-Conn.), of the Sixth will offer new horticulture Control, lody Side Moldlngi The college's environmental District. She'll address "Policy classes this fall, as well as the $7695 ponds and ponds that have not been restocked within two to advisory committee has been de- Planning for Farmland Preserva- only two-year degree in horticul- veloping and offering these tion." ture in the state. Students often • - GM TRADES = three years be stocked at a rate of 400 to 600 fingerlings per acre courses through the evening div- For more information, call include professionals polishing ision program. The group is com- 1984 CHEV, CITATION 2 of surface water. 567-8288. their skills and individuals pre- posed of' local industrialists, paring for career changes. Burgundy, 4 dr., V6, AT, ps, pi, Ponds should be well oxygena- state environmental protection AC, Tinted Glass, Alar del., Power Championships The following courses will be ted, cool (33 to 75 degrees F. is agency personnel, and college Side Wndnwi, TIH Whagl, Stifio, acceptable, but a SO to 65 degree offered, with classes on floricul- Power Door Locks, Rillyiheili. staff, range is preferred), and free of This Weekend ture, grounds maintenance, and Only $8195 Classes will meet in the WSTC trees and shrubs scheduled for rank week growth, A depth of 8 1 The National Whitewater Slal- •1982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Engineering Building of the om Championships will be held the spring semester. STATION WAGON Higher Education Center, 1460 at the Tariffville Gorge section of Landscape Design and Instal- Maroon, Vi, AC, Tinted Glass, Elec- West Main St., Waterbury. Tui- the Farmlngton River, East lation will explore the selection tric Rear Window Del., AM/FM €n- tion and fees will be charged for Granby, from Friday through and care of vegetation in private ietti, Cruise, Lugg. Rack, Dual Ro- and public gardens. Etomology, rnote Mirrors, Body Sldi Moldings. A Btiutiful Cer at $7890 Disease, and Pest Control is des- 1982 PONTIAC B00O IVA MAE'S YARNS igned as preparation for the state 4 dr. bilge, Nice Clean Car, AT, PS, pesticide licensing exam, and PB, AC, Tinted Glass. concerns pest management. • Only $7395 NOW'S THE TIME! Agriculture Mechanics covers 1982 BUICKREQAL LTD. "Normal Blood Be crafty, create those lovely the methods of surveying land 2 dr., Li. Green Metallic, Landau gifts in time for Christmas, for projects, servicing tools and roof, VS, AC, Tinted Glass, Stereo Pressure III" w/Caisotto, Electric Rear del., In- generally reducing the cost of the —New arrivals- gardening business. tigril wipers, Sport Mirrors. Needlepoint, Crewel & Plastic Canvas Kits It should be remembered thai it Is For more information, contact Only $8698 Knit a sock, Counted crossstich books, 1982 BUICK REGAL the total circulation and not blood Tony Bleach or Joe Faryniarz at pressure per se thai determine! the and materials. 4 dr. Beige, dr, brn, vinyl roof, VB, 575-8065, or call the college at amount of nutrition supplied to the AC, Tintfld Gliii, PS, PB, AM/FW various parts of the body and thus Bazaar Village Green - Heritage Village 575-8040 to obtain a free bro- Stirao, A Very Clisn Cir generally controls healthy activity. Low chure. $7895 Southbury, Q. Phone:264-4838 ' ' b.p. is usually not considered danger, • 1983 BUICK PARK AVENUE ous unless the pressure indicates that Dr. Brian Mitilllp, 2 dr., Fictory circulation is being impaired. Alarm, Cruise, TM Wheel, Illuminated While some Individuals seem to have Entry, Dif. Group, Wire Wheel Co- a lower b.p. than that of the "average" vers, AM/FM stereo cassette. population, this does not seem to Gorgeous be an important factor unless it appears 514,496 In be a sudden drop from a nor- mally higher pressure. Anemia, auto- 19B2 OLDS CUTLASS CRUISER intoxication, heart weakening,- shock, WAGON jnd hf mnrrhage are i ffev* common LI brn metallic ¥6 AT PS, PB uuses AC Tinted Glass Tin Wheel Cruise ( umrnun =>rnptoms ortun fuund with Excellent Condition lew h p in. fatigue under slight i x $6095 ertinn diz7iness ipprehi n ion in ability lo concentrate on inythinj, cv cept me- »elt ringing in lhi_ tirs and n}.lini! in the tinger« inci tors Sui vmritnm should he n porti d irnnii-dnirl, NH! wn.1 I II tall, abuut huw c hiro lira! pU, >,ui h jn important rule in nblamirj, md maintaining a norm il blood pri ure and ACCESSORIES Pl> i f- audrn ill linn rt-f,dnjina AII Summer Leather Shoes Middlebury ChiropracticGmup Cash Onl Middle Quarter Mall Division of Carassino Bernard F. Oemcke, D.C, F.A.C.O. 3565 Whitney Ave. Construction Co. Woodbury, CT. Hamden, CT. 281=4267 60 Lakeside Blvd. West 263-4007 41 DIPOT ST. Waterbury, Ct, 06708 755.7610 WATERTOWN 27/ Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 2,1984 Page 13 Property of the WatertownWaterbury, and Mr. and Mrs. anHistoricald Mrs. Robert Lovejoy, Wol- Society Domenie Calabrese, Waterbury, cott, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bluegrass Fest 9 S 9 S Normand, Sr., Waterbury. The Scholarship Foundation of CALENDAR DEAN-A daughter, Kiley Great-grandparents are Nancy Morris, Inc. will present the an- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgLynne, July 14 in Waterbury Suckley and Helen Normand, nual Morris Bluegrass Festival OF EVEITT5 Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis both of Waterbury. on Sunday, Aug. 12, from 12 Dean (Eileen Sherman), North noon until dusk at the junction of Crafts Fair at Harrison Inn, Heritage Village, Southbury, on Satur- Beacon Street, Waterbury. COOK--A son, Patrick Paul, July Routes 109 and 61 in Morris, day and Sunday, Aug. 4-5,11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission. Phone (914) Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 27 in Waterbury Hospital to Mr. More than $2,200 in priic money 634-9663....Fifth annual Morris Blueberry Run Road Race, and pie Ernest Sherman, Woleott, Mrs. and Mrs. Gerard Cook (Theresa will be given away in picking and and muffin sale Saturday, Aug. 11, at Morris Center. Phone 567-9589 William Grenier, Watertown, Atwood) of Oakvllle, Grandpar- fiddling contests in guitar, man- ....Annual Morris Bluegrass Festival Sunday, Aug. 12, 12 noon to and Raymond Dean, Waterbury. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur dolin, banjo, and fiddle, with a dusk at junction of Rtes, 109 and 61, Morris. Admission...."Women Great-grandparent is Beatrice Atwood, Watertown, and Mr. $400 top prize for the best blue* In Photography,*' including Oakville's Georgia Sheron, at Atelier Ballnt, Watertown. and Mrs. George Cook, Thomas- grass band. Tickets will be avail- Studio/Gallery, 17 Church St., New Milford, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ton. Great-grandmother is Fran- able at the gate for adults, sen- Mondays through Fridays. Phone 354-3864....I02nd Army Band at GENARELLI-A son, Brian Jo- ces Atwood, Oakvllle. iors, and youth. Post College's Sunset Concert Wednesday, Aug. 8, 7 p.m. outdoors at seph, July IS in Waterbury Hos- * - — - There will be food and refresh, 800 Country Club Rd., Waterbury. Free. Phone 755-0121...."Joseph pital to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ge- SIEMON-A daughter, Taylor ment booths running throughout and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" through Saturday, Aug. 4, narelli (Dana Cronin), Damson Anne, July 27 in Waterbury Hos- the day to complement the at Westport Country Playhouse, 25 Powers Court, Westport. Admis- Lane, Naugatuck. Grandparents pital to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sic- music. sion, Phone 2274177 for tickets and times...."Baby" at Shubert are Mr. and Mrs. David Cronin, mon (Beth Altomonte) of Water- Performing Arts Center, 247 College St., New Haven, through Naugatuck, and Mr. and Mrs, bury. Grandparents are Mr, and R.J. BLACK Sunday, Aug. 5. Admission. Phone 562-5666 for tickets and times.... Joseph Genarelli, Oakvllle. Mrs. Joseph Altomonte, Gran- Small World Film Festival at American Indian Archaeological Insti- Great-grandparent Is Herta ville, Ohio; Mary Slemon, Wat- & SON, INC. tute, Rte. 199, Washington, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 11-12, 2:30 Honyotski, Berlin, West Ger- ertown; and Carl Siemon, Union, p.m. Admission. Phone 868-0518,... Antique Car Show and Flea Mar- many. N.H. Groat-grandparents are Sales & Service ket Sunday, Aug. 19, at Goshen Fair Grounds, Rte. 63, Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Altomonte, Solar Hot Wafer starting 7 a.m. Admission. Phone 489-9001....Music Shed Concerts on ZUSCHLAG-A son, Robert Wal- Mansfield, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs, grounds of Stoeckel Estate, Rte, 44, Norfolk, for finale of Norfolk Efficient Evacuated ter, July 13 in Waterbury Hospi- George Spayde, BellvIIle, Ohio- Tube Design Chamber Music Festival Friday and Saturday, Aug. 3-4, 8:30 p.m. tal to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zus- Mr, and Mrs. Carl Siemon, Boca Admission. Phone 542-5537....BethJehom Horse Show at Bethlehem chlag (Norine Monaco), Hard Raton, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Wafer Pumps & Fair Grounds, Rte. 61, Bethlehem, Sunday, Aug. 5. Phone 266-5350 Hill Road, Bethlehem. Grandpa- Henry Berdo, Washington, Iowa, Water Conditioners' ....Fanner's Market Day and Best-Dressed Pig Contcr* * inday, Aug. rents are Mr. and Mrs. Luigl Mo- ' rhomaslon Road 5, 1 to 4 p.m. at Inn on Lake Waramaug, New Prestc 'ree. Phone naco, East Islip, N.Y. and Mr. I'm Americans buck In work. 868-0563,...Ninth annual Doll, DoIIhouse, and Miniature Show Sun- and Mrs. Edward Zuschlag, HIM Ami'rkun Wmerfown 274-8851 day, Aug. 12, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Preston Hill Inn, Middlebury. Ad- Bethlehem. Great-grandparent mission, Phone 756-8888....Crafts Fair Saturday, Aug. 4, 9 a.m. to 4 is Ellen Hibbert, Bethlehem. p.m. at Middlebury Convalescent Home, 778 Middlebury Road, Middlebury.... NORMAND-A son, Matthew Scott, July 23 in Waterbury Hos- Calabrese (Gina Esposito), Link- pital to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nor- field Road. Grandparents are mand, Jr. (Cynthia lovejoy) of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Esposito, Oakville. Grandparents are Mr. RABINOWITZ-.A daughter, Jessica Polly, July 21 in Water- For those Summer celebrations — bury Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rabinowitz (Cynthia get an extra set of prints FREE to share D&L Registry, Inc. Green), Cabbage Lane, Bethle- ' with a special person. "People Caring About People" hem, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe Green, Leeds, Eng- 24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Week land, and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur PRINTS FOR THE Rabinowitz, Waterbury. Great- 2 PRICE OF grandparent is Benedict M, Ra- 1 Registered Nurses - Licensed Practical Nurses binowitz, Waterbury. ALL THE TIME — NO COUPONS! Nurses Aides • Companions DeJOSEPH-'A son, Bryan An- Light or Heavy House Cleaning thony, July 19 in Waterbury Hos- Home Hairdresser or Barber Service pital to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph De- Transportation Assistance Joseph (Roseann Dunn), Fair- field Avenue, Waterbury. FREE CONSULTATION Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Ruel Dunn, Watertown, and Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore DeJoseph, Oakvllle, Great-grandparent is 573-0108 Mrs, Jeanette DeJoseph, Water- bury. Diane Verdi, F.C, Lucille M. Fuaco, R,N. CALABKESE-A son, Matthew CO-DIRECTORS Lawrence, July 13 in Waterbury Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D&L Registry, Inc. PRINTS FOR 5 RadcUff Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticui THE PRICE OF 1 COLOR FILM DEVELOPING SALE

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Proudly representing Estimates Call 274-5540 348 Huntingdon Av©.5 Waterbury 757-7726 NiUitin.il Grunge MiiUiiil (Located Vi mile east ol Kaynor Tech) j.SK!!HANCt: SrDMi'ANV carpet cleaning company women reiommend. 4KKNK NSW MAMt'HIiniK uji;il ' t CopyrlghMM3 Slonley SIHmar International |ne ' •• Hours; Monday-Saturday 9-5:30 Page 14Property Town Times (Watertown , ofConn. )the August 2,198Watertown4 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Law degrees are no longer perceived as wthe key to a golden future," according to law school dean

Declining enrollments and depressed who pursue the juris doctorate. of compensation and I don't believe there has law school administrators concerned," job markets for graduates have worried "It has been the perception that coming has been any change," As a relatively young law school, the college administrators for several years to law school meant one thing, that you Average starting salaries for lawyers, Pace University School of Law is broaden- now. But are these the pressing concerns were going to be a big trial lawyer and get according to Ms. Umans, are in the mid- ing its geographic base, Ms, Umans points of the nation's law school deans? enormous jury verdicts. twenties, "A starting salary of $15,000 is out, "We draw solidly from the Northeast, The answer is a resounding yes, if you "That has never been the case. The av- not outrageous," she adds. from Washington, DC, up to Albany and ask Dean Janet Johnson and Assistant erage lawyer has never made more money Enrollment dips have instigated thought east to Connecticut, As our graduates Dean for Admissions Dorothy Umans of than any other kind of professional and on whether current and traditional admis- move around the country, so too does our the Pace University School of Law in never the kind of money that doctors sion criteria are the best indicators of what reputation and drawing power." White Plains, New York. make." will make a good lawyer. Applications for admission to law Ms. Umans agrees. "We're not the first Projecting several years ahead, Ms. Result of specialization schools across the nation for the fall, to see this type of decline," she explains, Umans sees less reliance on the Law 1984, semester are off by as much as 10 to "For a long time, the MBA was thought to School Admissions Test (LSAT) since, as "Developing specializations in environ- 20 percent, according to Ms. Umans, who be the key to the 'golden future,' But there the competition increases for fewer peo- mental, international and municipal law monitors these trends through available re- are no 'golden natures."' ple, greater reliance on other factors will has helped rather than hindered our enroll- search and regular contact with her admis- have to occur, In the meantime, she points ment," observes Dean Johnson. "Our En- sions colleagues at other law schools. Return to normalcy out, law schools are beginning to imple- vironmental Law Journal, for instance, ment more extensive recruitment and en- has helped spread our reputation nation- A recently released American Bar As- The picture that Dean Johnson and Ms. rollment campaigns. ally, sociation (ABA) report tracking the onset Umans paint is one of a return to normalcy of this new development cited a 0.5 per- "Pace University Law School enroll- after years of inflated law school enroll- Another reason cent decrease in total fall enrollment in ment. ment has steadily remained between 800 1983, a decrease from the preceding year The boom years, according to Dean The falling-off of applicants is not only and 850 and we are not looking to expand of 127,195 students. It was the first such Johnson, were the result of "other avenues attributable to a more accurate perception beyond that in our basic Juris Doctorate decrease recorded In 15 years. of professional opportunity and advanced of career compensation, explains Dean program," the Dean adds. A still more alarming statistic revealed education closing down about 10 years Johnson, but to the saturation of the job In the years ahead she hopes to build to- by James P. White, author of the study and ago. Those who sought that type of educa- market as well. ward greater national recognition and associate consultant on legal education for tion turned to law in greater numbers." During the last five years, according to prominence in legal education, in part the ABA, is a three percent drop in total Where did the public's perception of the the former Iowa Appellate Court judge, through the development of the LLM pro- first-year enrollment for fall, 1983, result- law profession go askewj Dean Johnson there has been only an approximate seven grams. ing in an entering class of only 41,160 stu- points to several factors. The "narrow im- percent growth in the number of legal For those considering that legal educa- dents at the 173 ABA accredited law age" of the profession presented by the positions available for the 35,000 law tion the Law Dean offers words of encour- schools. For some law schools, last year's media, the ''Perry Mason-litigator" im- school students who graduated in that agement. realities and this fall's projections spell age, as she describes It and, more impor- same period, "The belief is that the mar- "There is a validity to the study of law precarious times ahead. tantly, the confusion between power and ket can't expand much further," she adds. for many other reasons than becoming a Why the decline? money, "In the past 10 years," the law dean re- high paid trial lawyer," she contends. "The discrepancy lies in the fact that veals, "some law schools around the "Given our type of society, a legal educa- But why so sudden and precipitous a lawyers have power because lawyers know country averaged as many as 10 applicants tion is a very vital kind of educational ex- drop in law school enrollment? And why a how the system works," Dean Johnson for every available seat in the incoming perience. waning interest in a career that has tradi- suggests, "Having power is perceived to "No other education could better pre- tionally been thought of as a "golden fu- be synonymous with having lots of money. "Pace averages 2,000 applicants for pare an individual for the thinking and ture?" Now that the reality is becoming available, 150 seats. With a nationwide decline of 20 problem solving skills necessary for this "It never has been a golden future," people believe that there has been a change percent in applications, it is not filling the very complex society. That's the most im- says Dean Johnson of what awaits those in the relative position of lawyers in terms class as much as the quality of student that portant golden future we can guarantee." Chilled soups^ sophisticated and simple to prepare^ provide delightful variation/or warm weather flair

If you consider hearty, rich soup a per- Mix mustard with a little buttermilk un- anything you find and make use of, will Place water in ice cube trays. Tuck a fect and satisfying meal for the cold til blended. Add dill, salt, sugar, and re- add to your cooking. The importance of strawberry or slice of fruit in each com- weather, you are absolutely right. But maining buttermilk. Add crab meat and imagination is essential. partment. Freeze. Serve in Cold Soups. ' what about summer, and the glorious mix in gently to retain lumps. Chill for The following recipe, for Cold Guaca- warm weather it brings? several hours. Garnish with cucumber and mole Soup, reproduced from The New A fruitful idea Although stew and other hearty con- sprinkle with paprika. York Times Bread & Soup Cookbook, coctions may be ideal for the winter Serves 6. makes use of her advice for using leftovers months, they seem both unappealing and The recipe below for Chilled Fresh To- or whatever you have available to you, Another appealing choice for chilled too heavy for the warm months of sum- mato Soup, reproduced from Cooking soups prompts a selection from fruit. mer. But for a variation on a great idea, with Bon Appetit; Soups and Salads COLD GUACAMQLE SOUP While both naturally sweet and refreshing, why not try chilled or iced soups that are (Knapp Press), is a lighter version of a they also allow you to take advantage of both refreshing and innovative, and light cool weather favorite. It is ideal to serve as 2 large ripe avocados the fresh fruit crops whose availability is enough for the warmest summer evening! a vegetarian dish for vegetable stock 5 cups chicken broth also at peak during the summer months, Soups, while nutritious and filling, also serves as the soup's base. l'/j tablespoons mayonnaise provide a creative culinary breather for the 2 cups heavy cream A wonderful and almost dessert-like warm-weather cook who is probably al- V* cup ripe tomatoes peeled, seeded soup is the following recipe for Cold • CHILLED FRESH TOMATO Strawberry Soup, Served elegantly in a ready tired of her summer barbecue reper- and coarsely chopped champagne "flute" glass, it makes a won- toire. SOUP Vi cup of Bermuda onion, peeled derful appetizer or even a rich and creamy 2 tablespoons olive oil and finely chopped Most chilled soups require only mini- dessert! The recipe is from Great Ameri- mal cooking time, and the advance prepa- 1 medium onion, sliced 1 teaspoon chili powder can Cooking Schools: Soups & Salads rations necessary to complete the recipes 1 medium carrot, sliced 10 drops tabasco sauce - (Irena Chalmers Cookbooks, Inc.) by are swift. % cup chopped fresh parsley 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 garlic cloves, mashed Sandi Cooper, The appealing combination of simple Peel, seed and chop avocados. Reserve 4 large ripe tomatoes, peeled, yet diversified recipes makes chilled soup M cup. Place pit and lemon juice in the cored and chopped COLD STRAWBERRY SOUP a welcome newcomer to summer menu cup and refrigerate. Place remaining options. While adding something new 1 sprig fresh thyme 1 sprig fresh basil chopped avocado in blender container Sugar syrup made from Vi cup they arc also a fresh outlet for luscious with W cup chicken broth. Blend until water and V% cup sugar, heated summer fruits and vegetables and different 1 teaspoon salt smooth, stopping occasionally to push until the sugar has completely shellfish as well. 2 cups vegetable stock contents down against blades. Add the re- Lemon or lime wedges dissolved Easy and elegant maining chicken broth and mix thor- 4 cups fresh, ripe, cold Heat oil in medium saucepan over me- oughly. Place in a glass or enamel pot and strawberries The recipe for Cold Crab Soup, dium-high heat. Add onion, carrot, pars- bring slowly to a boil. Lower flame im- 2 cups Rhine wine, chilled reproduced from Tlw Star of Texas Cook- ley and garlic and saute until mediately and simmer over very low flame Grated zest of two lemons book (Doubleday & Company, Inc.) com- well-softened. Transfer to food processor for 5 minutes. Cool, Meanwhile peel, 2 teaspoons Angostura bitters piled by the Junior League of Houston, is or blender with tomato, herbs and salt; pu- seed and chop the tomatoes and peel and Decoration: by far one of the easiest of chilled soup ree. Add vegetable stock and mix well. chop onions. Refrigerate, In a small bowl 1 cup plain yogurt; recipes. This soup requires no cooking Cover and chill thoroughly. Serve with add the cream, a bit at a time, to the may- 8 tiny rose geranium leaves or time, and the combination of crab meat lemon or lime wedges. onnaise, stirring until smooth. Add the 8 fresh mint leaves and buttermilk with fresh dill makes it lus- Puree can be put through \vire strainer mayonnaise-cream mixture to the cooled ciously flavorful and a perfect first course for a soup with smoother consistency. avocado soup and chill well. Just prior to Prepare the sugar syrup and allow it to for even the most elegant dinner party, If the chilled soup recipe for which you serving, stir in remaining ingredients in- cool. Refrigerate. Puree the cold straw- are looking needs to be more filling, to cluding reserved chopped avocado with pit berries in a food processor or blender. COLD CRAB SOUP serve as a main course for family or removed. Serve very cold, garnished with Add the remaining Ingredients to the proc- 1 tablespoon dry mustard guests, there are many alternatives availa- Lemon Ice Cube. essor and blend. Add the cold sugar syrup 1 quart buttermilk ble. Also from Tarr's book is this recipe for and blend again. 1 tablespoon chopped fresh dill or According to Yvonne Young Tarr au- refreshing Strawberry, Lemon or Lime Serve this soup in an iced champagne Vi teaspoon dried dill thor of New York Times Bread dt Soup Ice Cube. "flute" with a tiny fillip QA tablespoon) of I tablespoon salt Cookbook (Times Books), delicious yogurt floating on top. Decorate the yogurt 1 tablespoon sugar soups can be made with 10 minutes of STRAWBERRY, LEMON OR with the fresh leaves. LEvffi ICE CUBES 1 pound fresh lump crab meat, preparation, Once you add chilled soups to your drained and picked Tarr offers her own secret for success- Strawberry summer menu as an appetizer, main 1 cup shredded cucumber for fill soups: substitution. She reminds read- Thin lemon slices course or even dessert, you will find their garnish ers to take advantage of all available Thin lime slices ease and refreshment essential elements in Paprika for garnish food, pre-prepared, frozen or canned; Water summer entertaining. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 2, 1984 Page 15 O-W Drum Corps bring lawn chairs or blankets. For directions and additional Property of the WatertownThe Oakvllle-Watertown Drum HistoricalThe Ladles Golf Association Societyinformation, call 263-5062 . Corps also attended the competi. now is in its club championship tion at Riverside Park In Agawam qualifying. The finals are sched- Crafts Fair Sat, over the weekend. Elaine Heckel- uled for Tuesday, Aug. 28. A. Four Seasons Crafts Fair watertownhistoricalsociety.orgman, making her first appearance Almost every weekend, the as corps major, received a fourth- will be held Saturday, Aug. 4, Rotary park pavilion is being from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Mid- place medal for her leadership and used for family outings. For In- marching ability. Debbie Rinaldi diebury Convalescent Home, 778 formation on scheduling the fa- Middlebury Road, took third place in the female glo- cility, call the Parks and Recrea- ckenspiel category. There will be baked goods, tion Department at 274.5411, crocheted and knitted Items, The O-W received notification ext. 255. plastercraft, and an assortment it has been awarded first-place On Saturday, Aug. 11, the of novelties and trinkets at rea- trophies for marching and musical second annual 01' Granddad 9- sonable prices. excellence in firemen's parades in Hole Golf Tournament will be Collinsvllle and Springdale, and played at Crestbrook. The tour- Hot Shot Cagers was first runner-up in the Pros- nament is for grandfathers only; pect Firemen's Parade. they are asked to register at the A Hot Shot Basketball Tourna- Also in Springdale, former ma- pro shop before Aug. 11 by call- ment for boys and girls ages 9 to jor Michelle Renaud won first ing 274-5411, ext. 418, 14 will take place at Swift Junior place for her performance. High School, Colonial Street, Oakvllle, starting Tuesday, Aug. Upcoming events for the O-W Discussion For 7. The tournament will run the corps include the Falls Village rest of that week in the gym dur- THE MELON MAN at the recent waterfront cookout was staff Firemen's Parade today (Thurs- Single Parents ing the basketball camp for member Robbie Danlelson of the Parks and Recreation Department, day), the Aug. 4 state meet in youths. seen here preparing the fruit for the annual Sylvan-Echo cookout. Prospect, the Thomaston parade Parents Without Partners, Youngsters competed in events during the day, (Recreation Photo) Aug. II, and the Massachusetts Registration can be made at Danbury Chapter No. 143, will the gym Aug. 7, meet Aug. 12 at Mountain Park, sponsor an informal discussion For more information on the group over coffee Wednesday, corps, contact Director John Gen- Aug. 15, at 7:30 p.m. at a rest- DRIVER-GUARDS sler at 274.0279, dence on Route 6, Woodbury, Discussion leader will be Eli- Part time. Must have valid Weslbury Drum Corps Ed Mankowski (bass drummer), Tennis Assoc. zabcth Boll, M.S., a therapeutic Conn, pistol permit, and at Westbury attended the 27th an- of Thomaston, marked his first counselor who specializes In ma- least 6 months driving standard Schedules 1st rital, family, and individual nual drum corps competition appearance in the field of compe- trucks. sponsored by Carey's Cadets tition. Special rehearsals are being counseling. She has a private Drum Corps, of Bristol, in Aga- conducted this week, Group Outing practice in Southbury, and for- For interview please contact: wam, Mass. on Sunday, July 29. The corps has been notified it The first annual Crestbrook morly was associated with the The meet, sanctioned by the Con- won the first runner-up trophy in Park Tennis Association outing is Stratford Community Services, Mrs. Santiago necticut Fifers & Drummers As- the Woodbury Fire Department slated for Saturday, Aug. 25, at Topic for the evening will be sociation, had 23 corps competing Parade, and was second runner- the park pavilion. All association "Sexuality and the Single Per- 1-800-842-8448 son." in individual and twirling cate- up in the Middlebury Fire Depart- members may attend free, while EOII M/F gories. ment Parade. Upcoming events admission will be charged to It also was the last chance for include the state convention Sat- guests for the day, corps to qualify for the state meet, urday, Aug. 4, in Prospect; Tho- A round-robin tournament for MATTY'S EXTENDED The closed competition included maston Firemen's Parade Satur- fun will be played under the di- in-state and out of state awards. day, Aug. 11; Massachusetts State rection of Joyce Palladlno and Asphalt Paving Co. Convention in Holyoke, Mass,, COVERAGE Westbury won a second-place Pam Graziano. • Wafer and Sewer trophy for its color guard, third Sunday, Aug. 12; and a firemen's The Men's Golf Association place in the junior modern com- parade in Bridgewater Friday, will hold its outing on Sunday, Connections Aug. 17. blnation class, and fourth for ap- Aug. 12, All members are asked • Septic Tank Systems pearance. New members are invited to to sign up in the pro shop. installed WDC individual awards were as join Westbury's music, color Guests are welcome to attend. follows: Jim Maggl, individual guard, majorette, or drum major A free concert by Wurlltzer ar- • Drainage Problems glockenspiel, first; Nicole Beau- positions. No experience is neces- tist John Sherwood will take Corrected doin, individual rifle, first; Eileen sary, but is helpful. Equipment place at Crestbrook Sunday, PilUs, individual glockenspiel, se- and instructions will be provided Aug. 5, at 7 p.m. People should 274-3636 274-3544 cond; Janet Reeser, individual by the corps. flag, third, and Cathy Seeley, For more information, call Di- fourth. rector Michael Heban at 2744622. TV & APPLIANCE ^ NATIONAL •v...- Enchanted Cottage SALES & SERVICE Just Arrived! Trivial Pursuit FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES by Gary O'Brien one of the most popular OPEN THURSDAY TILL 8 P.M. C.P.C.U. A.A.I master games of 1984 In the lilt year, more thsn 51,200 children wire killed or seriously Limited supply—first come, first served Hours; —Come visit and Browse— Injured In auto accidents in tht U.S. Tues..Fri,: 12-5 Still mors wore Injured In "non- Rt, 61 Main Street, Btthlehem, Conn, 06751 Sal,. Sun,; IQ.J (At the sign of Painted Pony Restaurant) 283-4327 f * crash" situatlons-for Instance, when Closed Monday a child is thrown against a wind- lilYNN & LiWIS P1CCIRILLO Telephone (203) 266-7104 32 MAIN ST. shield In a sudden stop. The use of seat belli md child- saftey seats could cut those death! THOMASTON and Injuries by as much as 90 per- cent, says Traffic Safety Commis- —Free Pick Up & Delivery For Senior Citizens— sions. Matthew J. Baker, D.M.D. Most states have laws calling for Child resirainis lor the under-6 pas- Singer, but some states are boost- ing the mandatory ago so that children will get In the habi! of using them. Evenings & Saturday Appointments A vatlable j infant carriers hold the child se- curely In a lemireqllnlng position. Some ol these can be converted to 621 Main Street j toddltr ssats for the 20-pounds-plus child. Booster seats are available Ron Baltron for the child who's too big for a Watertown J toddler seat but too small for a regular seat belt. Be sure to try a 274-9315 | Carpets vs Rugs - Your Choice seal in your oar before buying it. To widen the use of oar seats, some The question frequently arises Wall-to-wall carpeting is gen- munloipalltites and Insurance com- as to the relative merits of erally recommended for rooms panies are offering special dis- f rugs and carpets. Formerly rugs in colder climates, For warmth counts on their purchaso. Insurers were preferred because they of look and feel -- and for oifer Inducement for their use, such QiG¥anna s Dress Shop as highsr payments In case of could be easily removed and Insulation -• there is nothing Injury. cleaned, but to some extent the quite like it. In addition, the use » S t t Day Only! vacuum cleaner has eliminated of wall-to-wall carpeting can Drive safely with Special seats and this objection. Except for an save money by eliminating the restraintg for your chlldrtn-and adequate Insurance for you and ]Sunday5 August 5, occasional periodic cleaning, need for expensive finished your car. Talk to us at: regular vacuuming with a suit- floors. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. able appliance is all the main- tenance which wall-to-wall car- 9 Special Rack of Dresses peting requires. In the case of attractive wood ROOT&BOYDu floors, many people still prefer • 50% - 70% ©ff [summer! to use rugs because they can For all your carpeting needs leave a border around the room visit: Summer Dresses " 449 Main St. Watertown sale which shows this off. Although 274.2591 this effect tends to make a The Carpet Barn All Sales Final "The Largest limit Cjivvnnf; Center We can handle all your Insurance room look significantly smaller, In Tin1 Am" 1587 Baldwin St., Waterbury needs. they feel that this is outweighed Corner of Echo Lake Rd, & Purler Si. 673.8163 Layaway Summer Hours: by esthetic considerations. Watertown • 214.685! or 274-0155 Closing Friday at 3 p.m. Page 16 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) August 2.1984 Property of the Watertowntwo of~our~boys teams in actio Historicaln With two runs in, New Milfor Societyd Divisions include novice and last week. had runners on second and third competitive; styles are the 25- The first was the Water-Oak with no one out, but pitcher Greg yard backstroke, breaststroke. team in its championship game Santoro struck out the next two and free style. Ribbons will be SPEAKING against TerryvIHe. batters and got the final out on a awarded to the top six winners. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTerryville had to go 10 innings ground ball for indeed a thrilling To register, call the recreation OF to beat a good Woodbury-Bethle- win, and a gutty performance by office. 274.5411, ext. 254. Child- hem team, 7-6 In a morning Greg. ren also may register at the high game, then come back with only It was a great way to start my school pool. Echo Lake Park, or SPORTS a half hour's rest to face the 10-day vacation watching our Sylvan Lake. Water-Oak team. young people play the greatest By lob Palmer After four innings TerryvlHo game in the world and doing had a 1-0 lead, but our boys came themselves and their town Tri-Bury Has up with a three run-fifth, added proud, another id the sixth, and Rico Trip To Open Brogna made It stand up, Rico, CUFF NOTES: Jack Pierce, who throws from the portslde, The Tri-Bury Tennis and Rac- president, is the tournament di- former Oakville native who has The Water-Oak Gold Circle of pitched an excellent game. been an assistant coach with the. quetball Center, Middiebury, Sports has 200 tickets for the rector, Rico made an outstanding University of Nebraska football will sponsor a special trip to the Mickey Mantle World Series and This is the 17th Mantle World fielding play as did Chris Palmer team, is on the road for five mon- U,S, Open Tennis Tournament in they will be given out to anyone Series, and the first one ever in left field, and Rob Graziano ths of the year doing recruiting Flushing Meadows, N.Y. on. who wants to contact Dave An- held above the Mason-Dixie came through with a two-run and advance scouting,,,,His Wednesday, Aug. 29. derson. Dave's number is 274- line. single that broke the 1-1 tie. Bob father, John, was one of the fin- The per person fee Includes a 5055, and he'll tell how to obtain Puerto Rico is the defending O'Loughlin drove in the fourth est basketball officials in the round trip bus ride from the Tri- them. champion, Cincinnati, Ohio has run for a little insurance. area,,,,The second annual Amer- Bury parking lot, Route 188, at The tickets are for Sunday, won the title the most times, five Coach Roy Mlddendorf s team ican Bank Girls Softball Tourna- 8:30 a.m., returning about 9 Aug. 12 game at 6 p.m. in all. thus far has won the Litch-Haven ment, featuring eight strong p.m.; one ticket to the tourna- Free baseballs will be given to League title and the prestigious teams, began last night at Mos- ment; and a continental break- the first 1,250 kids, and there SPEAKING OF CHAMPIONS: Winsted Tournament, which en- grove Stadium,,,,Water-Oak fast. will be skydivers and other forms Once again the Water-Oak Babe compassed 12 of the best 15 and girls are the defending cham- The trip is limited to the first of entertainment, It will be a Ruth League team proved they under teams, pion. Bob Demske is the director 47 who sign up. For more infor- great day at Waterbury's Muni- are the best 15-and-under team LATER IN THE EVENING I of the popular event which drew mation on costs, call Rocky cipal Stadium. in Northwestern Connecticut by journeyed over to Wolcott to Ken large crowds last year,..,Roland Brooks or Diane Dexter at Tri- There will be other eventful taking its second consecutive Dow Field. This is quite a com- LeDuc, former Oakville resident, Bury, morning's, at 758-1727. days during the entire week of Northwestern Invitational plex, folks, There are four ball returned to California after visit- the Mantle Series, which will Tournament, fields, from a Tee-Ball layout to ing relatives here in Oakville, feature the best 15-16 year old Last year they lost their first three lighted fields, and a nice and his mother and family in Tennis Lessons players in the country. game to Avon, then came back to concession stand. They all come Burlington, Vt. The tournament begins on win the tournament's first cham- under the Wolcott Baseball As- Begin Monday Aug. 10 and will continue pionship. sociation and they are to be com- Babe Ruthers through the championship game This year they did not lose a mended for the job they do. The Parks and Recreation scheduled for Thursday, Aug. game and went through the tour- The Water-Oak All-Stars, Unbeaten While Department's third course in 16. nament with a 5-0 record. made up of 11 and 12 year olds tennis instruction will begin Fran Battelll of Watertown, They are currently competing from the local Little League Taking Tourney .Monday, Aug. 6, and run who also coaches the Jaci Carroll in the Wolcott Invitational ranks, are competing In the through Friday, Aug. 17, at the team in the Mantle League and double elimination tournament, double elimination event and The Water-Oak Babe Ruth Taft School, Woodbury Road. serves as local Mantle League I had the pleasure of seeing they won their first game in a 9-6 team won the Northwest Invita- Each class Is limited In size to thriller, tional Tournament Saturday, 16 players. The ages and course Water-Oak was leading 6-1 but July 28, with a 4-1 triumph over times are as follows: 16 and old- the New Mllford boys fought Terryville In Winsted, er, 8:30 to 9:15 a.m.; 13 to 15, back to tie the score at 6.6. But Rico Brogna spun a three hit- 9:30 to 10:15 a.m.; and 10 to 12, Eddie Pogodzienski settled mat- ter, winning his fourth game of 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. LEHEM ters our way with a three-run the tourney. Trailing 1-0 in the A registration fee is charged homer over the right center field bottom of the fifth, Water-Oak's per course. All players should fence. Chris Palmer singled with two bring three tennis balls, along outs, pinch hitter Mike Desjar- HORSE But New Milford threw a real with their own racquet. dins followed with a single, and For information and registra- scare into Water-Oak in its last Bob O'Loughlin singled to tie the time at bat, tion, call the recreation office at SHOW score, 274-5411, exts. 253-255. Sunday Water-Oak rallied for three runs in the sixth to break open Granddad Golfers AuguitS, 1984 the game. With two outs, Danny Simons singled to right. Palmer All town grandfathers are in- STARTS walked, and Bob Graziano dou- vited to take part in the second 8:30 A.M. for all your bled home the leading run. annual 01' Granddad Golf Tour- O'Loughlin followed with his nament at Crestbrook Park on residential or Saturday, Aug. 11. commercial needs third hit of the game to boost the score. The 9-hole tournament will be- The winners finished the tour- gin about 8 a.m. Refreshments PAR GLASS nament with a 5-0 overall record, will be provided. and improved to 18-3 on the sea- Players must be grandfathers 117 Echo Lake Road in order to be eligible. Preregis- Sponsored by Bethlehem Fair Society, Inc. son. Watertown 274-2151 tration is required at the pro A Non-Profit Agricultural Society Park And Rec. shop by calling 274-5411, ext. 418; Aug. Swim Meet ^own Tennis Camp The Watertown Parks and Recreation Department's Annual The Tennis Sports Camp spon- Tri-Bury Tennis, Swim Championships will be sored by the Watertown Parks held Thursday, Aug. 16 at the and Recreation Department still Frank Reinhold Pool, French has openings in its third session, Street. All lessons and open scheduled to begin Monday, swims at the pool are cancelled Aug. 6. Exit 16 off for the day. The program Includes ten 45- Youth aged 6 to 14 years may nilnute classes. Players meet Route 188 • Middiebury, CT. 06762 compete in tsvo divisions and var- mornings at the Taft School, 1? ious swim styles, as long us they Woodbury Road. To register, call presently are not competing with the recreation office at 274-5411, a team this summer. ext. 254.

SPECIAL 1. Unlimited tennis or raequeibaSI —no court fees— 2. One 1/a hour lesson 3. Use of saunas, showers, lockers, towels 4. Use of tennis ball machines 5. Free baby sitting 9-1 M-F 8/1/84 - 8/31/84 MEMBERS AND NON-MEMBERS M SUMMER SPECIAL! 3 months for U.S. OPEN BUS TRIP - $30/person Keep your cost down while yoii shape upl There is no better time to start your fitness pro- WATERTOWN gram than right now. 1. Round trip from Tri-Bury at 8:30 a.m. We offer penonaliMd programs and indivi- ATHLETIC CLUB dual Instructions on our complete line of 2. U.S. Open ticket POLARIS' conditioning equipment. We help >ou reach >ourgoall faster, easier. 3. Continental breakfast Call todss for ^our free consultation, prnsi« cal anjhsij and training session. You'll bt'gliid 1 v\i. mu did. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 2. 1984 Page 17 "Bethlehem. The numbers will be- Anyone who is eligible to regis- Bethlehem Grange Property of the Watertowngin in the center of town wit h Historicalter to vote throughout the stite o f SocietyBethlehem Orange members even numbers on the right side of Connecticut may register in any will hold a picnic at the home of the street, and odd numbers on town. It need not be the town of Mrs, Arthur Llndberg in Lake- lethlehem News the left, the registrant's residence. The side. The picnic has been resche- By Mrs. Paul watertownhistoricalsociety.orgJohnson Schtolcr Larceny Cue Nolled town clerk in any town will for- duled for Monday, Aug. 13 at 6 The Waterbury Superior Court ward a voter's application to his p.m. instead of 7 p,m. Bring nolled the case of Henry F, Schis- town of residence. Registration chairs and a dish for potluek pic- Regina Laudfs Fair Attractions owned estate that houses antiques sler, of 66 Rockville Drive, Che- for the November election must nic. The 32nd annual fair at Regina from 32 different countries, and shire, who was indicted on charges be completed by Oct. 16. Mrs. Howard Box Laudis Abbey, Flanders Road, the largest private collection of of second degree larceny, Mr. The registrars of voters current- Mrs. Bertha M. (Zeigler) Box, will be held Aug. 3 from II a.m. stained glass in the United States, Schissler was arrested July 12 for ly are conducting a voter canvass 87, of Evansville, Ind., formerly to 5 p.m., and Aug. 4 from 10 Tea and cakes will be served at stealing bakery equipment from to ascertain changes of residence. of Bethlehem and Morris, widow a.m. to 6 p.m. the end of the castle tour, follow- the store he was leasing on Main According to State Statute 9-32, of Howard Box, died July 26 in Several drawings are to be held, ed by free time for lunch and Street, according to state police. all towns must conduct such a Evansville, and include: a calf and a lamb; a browsing at Bowen's Wharf be- William J, Odendahl, owner of canvass. Two methods are being Mrs, Box was born in Bethle- doll house raffle and round trip fore the cruise ship tour of Narra- the Center Store, said the court used locally. hem Sept. 27, 1897, daughter of air fare for two from New York to gansett Bay. dropped the case on the condition Some house-to-house calls are the late William and Rose (Mo- Rome, valid 7-90 days- a $500 gift The bus will leave the recreation that Mr. Schlssler reimburse the being made and some residents ran) Zeigler, certificate for travel plans; and office at 8 a.m. and return at' Brooklyn Bakery in Waterbury are being sent canvass cards in She leaves three sons, Richard Trapp Family Lodge, Stowe, Vt, about 9:30 p,m, More informa- with the $1,400 he charged them the mall. A change in either resi- Box of Evansville, William Box for two days and nights for two. tion and reservations are available for the equipment, The equipment dence or rural route box number and George Box of Morris; two The fair also is featuring a chi- by calling Recreation Director has been returned to Mr. Oden- should be reported to the regis- daughters, Fannie Adams, of cken barbeque, arts and crafts Sue Schoenbach on or before dahl, he said. trars promptly, Mlddletown and Rosemary Ran- made by the nuns, pony rides, her- Aug. 6, One item Included in the sale to Registrars Marjorie Bennett dall of Danbury; one sister, Ella itage boutique, games, Little Art House-Numbering Completed the Brooklyn Bakery was a $4,500 and Jean Smith can answer ques- Box of Bethlehem; many grand- Shop, Abbey Kitchen, Herb Oar- The town has completed its Hobart dome mixer for making tions that may arise. children; and many great-grand, den Shop, Country Store, nearly house-numbering project, after bread, Mr. Odendahl said, Mr, Vacalion Church School children and great-great grand- new clothing and Book Barn, several months of work, selectmen Schlssler was selling Brooklyn The annual Ecumenical Vaca- children. Special this year, The Gary - said. Bakery goods at The Center tion Church School will be held Funeral services were held in the The Olivia Theatre presents The Bethlehem residents will receive Store and therefore was not using from Aug. 6 through Aug. 17 at Morris Congregational Church, Unicorn Players In William Shake- letters informing them of their the store's baking equipment, ac- the First Church. Open to all chil- with the Rev. James Scovil offi. speare's "Much Ado About No- new addresses within the next few cording to Mr, Odendahl, dren entering kindergarten ciating. Burial was in Bethlehem thing" both days, On Saturday, weeks. Postmaster Jean Majaus- Eliza Sweet of Washington, through the fifth grade in the fall, Cemetery. Sepples Funeral Home, International Dancers will enter- kas said, who said she assisted Mr. Schissler and is sponsored by the three Litchfield was in charge of ar- tain. You will find fresh flowers The numbers are important be- for two days but was not an offi- Bethlehem churches. rangement s. and plants from the Abbey Gar- cause they will assist emergency cial partner, said workers at the The program will run from 9:30 dens; "Le Pommler" a French re- vehicles In finding residents in store reported Mr. Schissler's ac- to 11:45 a.m., Monday through staurant serving Quiche both days- need of help, according to Select- The? H/i(ow who fiiwnyfi lets woll tions to Mr, Odendahl, She said Friday during the two weeks. enough nlom1 is (loomed 10 1,'ulum homemade ice cream, bread, jelly man George C. Eggert. In the she also became suspicious about and jam; plus "Trattoria al Porno past, the time spent looking for an Mr. Schissler's business practices. d'Dor" Italian Cuisine, address has caused the ambulance The store has been closed since Other attractions will include to arrive too late, he added, May 14, and Mr. Odendahl says book signing! by children's au- The house-numbering coincides he is looking for a new leasee for thor-illustrator Mercer Mayer at with a change in postal routes as the building. Miss Sweet said she For Fail Term of Study the Little Art Shop, a blacksmith- well, the postmaster said, Period- Is trying to negotiate a lease with Waterbury State Technical College ing demonstration and metal work ically, rural route numbers in ad- Mr, Odendahl to reopen the store. display, pony rides and a hand- dresses must be changed to alle- Voter Registration Encouraged Evening Division crafted doll house. viate the overburdening of some All Bethlehem residents who are Across from St. Joseph's, "Ca- routes. With house numbers, the United States citizens and 18 years Term Begins: September 4,1984 sa Marie" will show children some changes will be made within the old or older are being encouraged REGISTRATION: July 30 to August 9 office's sorting systems rather aspects of Montcssori education. to register to vote by the town Monday to Thursday — 2:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Children may make their milk- than in resident's addresses. clerk and the registrars of voters. shakes from Abbey Dairy milk, Residents who receive Wood- Bona fide residents of Bethlehem paint pictures or craft landscapes bury mail or who have post office who are only 17 years old may be from natural materials. boxes also will be assigned house eligible to pre-register if they will Bethlehem Horse Show numbers. Officials assigned the be 18 before Election Day, Nov. ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS Entries for the 46th annual Be- numbers, using aerial maps of 6,1984. thlehem Horse Show are being re- ceived daily, according to Mrs. Data Processing Technology Paul Johnson, president. The Horse Show will be held at the EVERITT'S Electrical Engineering Technology Bethlehem Fair Grounds, Route Fire Technology and Administration 61, on Sunday, Aug. 5 starting at GARAGE, INC. 8:30 a.m. where Arthur Johnson Industrial Management Technology of Portland will be on hand to Oakville 274-2147 make the announcements, Manufacturing Engineering Technology Marcia Stankiewicz is show manager, and Mrs. Franklin 9 Front End Alignments with Mechanical Engineering Technology McColgin, Chairwoman, Computer Balancing This year's judges include Brian • Brakes»Tune Ups«Emission Testing Quality Control Certificate V. Murray and Victoria DeLeyer from New jersey; Mrs. Naomi • Complete Exhaust Installations Bihuniak from New York, and Robert R, Michayl from Con- COURSE OFFERING necticut. t Introduction io Data Procossing Techniques ol Supervision I Arthur Aitkens and Anthony COBOL Programming Techniques ol Supervision II Baxendale of New York are to be Attentions Homeowners Advanced COBOL Programming Manufacturing Quality Control the stewards, and the KHz Bro- FORTRAN Progrimming Production Planning 4 Control thers of Bethany are the farriers. Wish you could find a dependable Operating Systems (OS) Value Analysis Treasurer is Milton Grabow. fair priced plumber when you need one? RPQ Programming Manufacturing Processes I Show secretaries include Mrs. Programming Language I (PL/1) Manufacturing Processes II Paul Johnson, Mrs. Michael Pa- We 're a new business arid we wan! your work. Introduction lo Microcomputers Hydraulici/Pneumaiics langio, Mrs, James Blais, Mrs, Jus! give us a chance to show you how affordable Systems Analysis & Design Manufacturing Management S Control Betsy Janner, and Mrs. Betty Assembler Language Programming (BAL) Technical Drawing I Buckley, Dr. Andrew Wells is the and reliable we can be! Computer Applications • Micro's Applied Mechanics I (Statics) medical doctor, and Dr. Daniel Please Call For A Free Accounting I Intro to Mechanical Engineering Technology Doyle the veterinarian. Math tor Data Processing Materials Engineering The admission is SI and re- Estimate Today! Electricity I Mechanical Design I freshments will be available. Electricity II Applied Thermodynamics Artists and Writers Fair CAPINERA Electrical Engineering G.aphlcs I Preparatory Math A The annual Art and Craft Fair Electric Circuits II Preparatory Math B of Artists and Writers of Con- Plumbing & Heating Electronics I Technical Mathematics I necticut will be held on Aug. 5, Instrumentation Technical Mathematics II 753-0188 • 274.6398 Computer Languages Calculus I from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., on The Green. Fire Technology I Calculus II Fire Technology II Physical Science I A variety of items will be for Fire Dipt, Financial Administration Physics • Heat 4 Light sale including oil paintings, water- We own and operate our own equipment Fire Fighting Strategy Physics • Mechanics colors, acrylics, velvet theorems, Weekly CALLUS Political Science General Chemistry We are not agents! lace miniatures, note paper, velvet Trips To FORA Written Technical Communications Metrology jewelry cases, dried arrangements, New England FREE Economics Computef Aided Numerical Control wood crafts, and chalk board. N.Y ,N.J. ESTIMATE Oral Technical Communications Environmental Regulations Space applications may be ob- American Literature Resource Conservation & Recovery Act P.A. tained from Marcella Dunn of Psychology An Intro to Plastics Woodbury, or jean Hartshorn of Human Relations in Management Plastic Processing Industrial Safety 4 Hygiene An Intro to Robotics Cheshire. All original art and Danbury literature are acceptable for sale. Industrial Organization & Management Basic Programming lor Microcomputers In case of rain, the show will be 797.0567 held in Christ Church hall adja- Waterbury New Milford cent to the Green. 757-8070 For further iniorrnation contact; Newport Trip 354.1050 UOPtSH ilQItCt uillHQUH It TH1 1VIMIN6 DIVISION The Bethlehem Recreation i QMiiM Oul (QUIP* Commission will sponsor a trip to Torrington Waierbury State Technical College Newport, R.I., on Sunday, Aug. 482-8508 19. II1GHKK KIM CATION CKNTKH All Noting Him The group will visit Hammer- Florida ; Am Noi The SJ™ MOVING INC, ROOM MY.i ... MATH/S<:IK.NCK/IH S1M-;SS ilUXJ. smith Farm, a summer home of (3051524-4244 We Invite John F, Kennedy and the site of 1h. Wyttd Hutu O "FiO f.MASK PAKKWAY Campinsan scenes from "The Great Gatsby," PHONK: 57S-BO8't and Belcourt Castle, a privately Page 18 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Augusthet 2,198 Watertown4 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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

ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. CASHIER, PART-TIME, full- ANTIQUE OAK roll top desk, Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. time. All shifts avail, Exc, ref- Also, antique oak ice chest, Best 9. TAG SALES Rates: $2.00 minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus erences a must. Apply in person, reasonable offer, 274-3268, TAG SALE Sat., Aug. 4, 192 AM/PM MINI MARKET, $.40 per line for each additional line beyond the minimum FRIGIDAIRE, frost free, $150; Nova Scotia Hill Rd., 9:30 a.m. to 235 West Main St., Waterbury, 4 p.m. Chairs, gang mowers, (approx, four words per line). In addition to Town Times, 573-9120. Small Frigldalre, for cottage, $25; One tripod jack, $10. Call clothes, glassware, stereo, many all classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers' 274.4534, misc. Items. No early birds. Can- MOLBWG OPERATORS. Apply celled if rain, Guide at no additional charge. at Plas-Mold & Tool Co., 40 Echo Lake Rd,, Watertown, 1-3 p.m. BROWN, RUST & WHITE plaid PICKUP FOR HIRE. Attics, eel- couch in exc, cond, $150, Call FIVE-FAMILY TAG SALE. S 1. SERVICES OFFERED lars, garages, yards cleaned. 274.9400 between 1 and 5 p,m, Furn., TV, collectible glass & PART-TME help wanted. Some Monday through Friday. China, Ig. size clothing & assort- Reasonable rates. Call Robert, experience necessary. Apply In '• ED MICHAUB PAINTING 274.6517. ed items. Sat., Aug.-4, from 10-3 & Paper Hanging person, Sherri-Ann's Dinette, SCM FULL-SIZE Typewriter, p.m. High St., Wtn. (off French < Clark MIehaud, Contractor HOMEOWNERS 1400 Main St., Watertown. needs minor adjustment. $25. St.) { Call 274.8379 General home repairs & im-ADULT NEEDED to work part Call 274-1627 after 5:30 p.m. provements. Carpentry, electri- time evenings and weekends. TAG SALE Sat., Aug. 4, 9 a.m. I EMIL'S JEWELERS cal & plumbing. Interior or ex- CUB SCOUT UNIFORM. Shirt to 5 p.m., 77 Fern Hill Rd,, Wtn, f 709 Main St. terior. No job too small. Prompt Cashier and deli experience helpful. Apply in person to Qua- size 10, pants 8 slim. Hardly Household items, toys, books, ? Watertown service at reasonable rates. used. $12.274-0882. furniture, gowns, guitar, flute. Expert watch repairing, Guaran* Quality workmanship. Free esti- lity Deli, junction of South Main teed workmanship, mates, Fully insured. References St. & High St., Naugatuck, or call 729-5970. BABY CRIB MATTRESS, $5; TWO-FAMILY TAG SALE, 71 available. Call William M, Couch, $43. Call Dolly, 879-3782. Guernseytown Rd, Furn,, house- ATWOOD AGENCY, ETC, Cooke, 263-5400. , Complete Insurance service, Leo- HELP WANTED hold items, doll house furn., CUSTOM-MADE, fully^lned sewing mach. & much more. nard DiFraneeseo, 1115 West ELECTRICAL WORK. Reason- HOUSECLEANmO SERVICE cream draperies-2 panels 35* by Main St., Waterbury, 06722- looking for responsible reliable Sat., 10-4, rain or shine. No early able. Free estimates. State li- 74", 6 panels 20" by 74', 5 prs. birds. 2305. 755-9552. censed, 274-8611. , individuals to work days, 3-4 coordinated sheer 'panels; 2 rods days a week, 5-6 hours a day. 112" and 73", All other hardware TAG SALE Sat. & Sun., 9-5, 190 PLUMBWO & HEATING, all PHOTO COPIES available, Good pay. This is long term em- included. Exc. cond. Call for types of work, any size job. Reli- ployment. You will work on French St., Wtn. Furn., tools, 15 cents per copy at The Post Of- more Information, 274-0308, Bolns, misc. able, licensed. Free estimates, fice Drug Store, DePorest St. teams with friendly and helpful eves. & weekends. Capinera Plumbing & Heating, people. We aim to provide the 10. WHEELS 753.0188 or 274-6398, TYPING best working conditions possible. Call for details. Car and referen- WOOD CHIPS, 2.25.yard load, WORD PROCESSING 1977 DODGE ASPEN, 4 dr., 4 MARANATHA ces a must. 274-3800. delivered in Watertown area. $40 Resumes, letters, term papers, per load. Call LAWN GUYS, 274- spd., w/2 snow tires, $1975. 274- CHIMNEYSWEEPS manuscripts, mailing lists, re 4128. Chimneys cleaned professional- STRIKE I! RICH 0608. petitive letters, tapes trans- Be a winner. Potential 40,000- ly, Quick, clean, efficient ser- cribed, photo copies. Woodburj 1974 CHEVY IMPALA. V8, AT, vice. 729-0160 or 573-1255. $100,000 year commission. Must BACK TO SCHOOL clothes are Secretarial Services, 263-2279, have 1 to 2 years sales expert- coming out at The Kid's Room. PS, PB, AC, 79,000 miles. Exc. Shop early for best selections. cond. $1100. 274-4869. I WILL DO your WALLPAPER. HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, ence. Do you need large income ING and exterior and interior to pay for house, car, family? Open 10-5, Tues. through Sat., additions, For free estimate call 699 Main St, Call 274.3396, 1973 DUSTER, 6 cyl., auto. Good painting. Excellent references Bill Clock, 274-2859. Needed by AAAA Corp. with 25-. Call Bob Perkins, 274.2990. year track record. 100% financ- condition. $800. Call 274-2063. ing, expense-paid training. Call 4.FORREOT ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS. 1970 VW BEETLE. Std. trans- CARPETS & RUGS repaired and Have your windows washed. For Mr, Fox, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. CST, installed. Twenty yrs. exp. In- 1.800-247-2446. No investment, ORLANDO RENTAL, 2 bdrm. mission. Good Condition. 274- quality work at reasonable prices 1096. sured & reliable. Danny's Carpet call 274-4351 after 3 p,m, we invest in you. Profit paid home, close to Disney & Sea Service, 274.2851. weekly. Worlds. Weekly, $275. 723-0940 days, 274-6751 nights. 1576 DODGE MONACO, $950. A GREAT GBT IDEA! For a Call Dolly, 879-3782. MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT birthday, anniversary, wedding INSTRUCTORS. Gymnastics for children's parties and shows. or just a surprise. Send a Sandy- School needs part-time Instruc- FLORIDA HOME RENTALS Call Mr. Miracle, 274.6115. tors, beginners thru advanced available. Completely furnished. »81 OLDS OMEGA, exc. cond. gram.-a bellydaneer, Hillbilly PS, PB, AC, 33,000 miles. $5500 Mama, Zesty Zelda the Zebra, levels, girls and boys classes. $275/week. Located In southern PAINTD«Gi Int.-ext, painting. Also, choreographer needed with Orlando, minutes from Disney firm. After 5 weekdays, any time Clara the Clown, Father Time or weekends, 190 French St., Wtn. Free estimates. Quality work. one of 50, Call now, 879-3782 knowledge of gymnastics, Call World. Call 274-0368 or 274- Excellent references. All work or 758-4885, 274-9766 daily between 9 and 3 7555. guaranteed. Ray Lawlor, 274- p.m...... a.,,,, ...„, '80 MERCURY ZEPHYR, exc. 2283 or 274-2225. TWO ROOMS, 35 Hubbell Ave., cond. PS, PB, 33,000 miles. DRUM LESSONS, beginning, PART-TIME SUMMER help $5000 firm. After 5 weekdays, advanced. Call 274-8379. Oakv., dead-end street off Davis MAS0N.W00D needed. Days and weekends St. Between 5^30 & 7:30 p.m. any time weekends. 190 French CONTRACTORS HOUSECLEANINGs Do youfree, Work 3 eves, a week, $150 St., Wtn. Additions, remodeling, decks, need your house cleaned? Call weekly. Car and phone neces- 7. LAWN & GARDEN garages, custom building. Roof for cleaning on a weekly, every sary. Ideal for moms and college 15. NOVENAS ing: A specialty. Call Rick, 274- other week, or monthly basis, or students. Call Becky, 264-0838. LAWN MOWER and smaller rid- 0456 or Joe, 274-5839. for a one-time Spring or special Ing mower repairs. Free esti- A JPRAYER TO THE HOLY cleaning, Reliable and neat. 274- 3. FOR SALE mates, Pick-up and delivery. SPIRIT. Holy Spirit, you who WE ARE THE HOUSECLEAN- 3800. Some used mowers. Experienc- made me see everything and ERS, a group of professional SUMMER IS THE TME for sell- ed. Call 274-9497, showed me the way to reach my cleaners who work in teams of THE REGROUT & repair. New ing AVON. Learn the two ways of ideal. You who gave me the two. We clean on a weekly, every installations & remodeling avai- earning. 274-6876. RESTORE YOUR MEADOW. wrong that is done to me and other week or monthly basis or lable. Call 274-9089 any time. Have it Brush Hogged mowed. you, who are in all Instances of will do a one-time Spring or spe- FABRIC BARN SALE. 30% off, Call Professional Outdoor Ser- my life with me. I, In this short cial cleaning. Neat and reliable. WOOD CHIPS installed. Call July 25 to Aug. 5, Closed Mon- vices at 266-7075, dialogue want to thank you for Insured. For free estimate call LAWN GUYS for a free estimate, day and Tuesday, Rt. 63, East everything and confirm once 274-3800. 274-0608, Morris, 567.5823. ARTHUR G. SCfiMID more that I never want to be GENERAL LANDSCAPING separated from you no matter AUTO SEAT COVERS & auto ATTENTION PARENTS! We JUST ARRIVED Chinz 'N Prints Mowing, seeding, fertilizing, how great the material desire carpeting on special now athave a unique rental/purchase of Newtown, an enormous num- New lawns & Plantings, Insect may be. I want to be with you Watertown Auto Upholstery, Rt. plan for all piano and organ stu- her of Decorator Slipcovers, Dra- control. Will prune shrubs at lo- and my loved ones in your per- 6, Thomaston Rd., 274.2669. dents. Rates as low as $9.95 a pery-Upholstery fabrics at enor- cal cemeteries. Mulch & fire- petual glory, Amen. Thank you week. Call Splottl Music forIn - mous savings. S. Main St. wood. 20 yrs, experience, A.A.S. for your love towards me and my SWIMMING mTRUCTIONS, formation, 274-1556. (Route 25) Newtown, Conn, degree in landscaping. 274-3557. loved ones. Persons must pray private or group. Specializing in the prayer three consecutive adult lessons. Two certified Red WATERBEDS, bookcase head- LAWN GUYS Introductory offer. days without asking your wish. AUTO SERVICES, 30 Depot St., After the third day, wish will be Cross instructors. Six to 8 stu- Watertown, 274-9103 or 274. board, new queen and king size. Let us cut your lawn four times dents per group. 274-6063. 20-year warranty. Guaranteed by and we'll cut it a fifth time granted no matter how difficult 6153 (Mike Hogan), Pinstripping it may be. Then promise to pub- & body side moldings. Auto up- Good Housekeeping. Solid fin- FREE. Call 274-0608. BRUNO'S ished pine. Complete bed In- lish this dialogue as soon as this holstery, convertible & vinyl favor is granted. R.M. CUSTOM KITCHEN & BATH tops, accessories, seat covers. cluding padded siderails, retail LAWNS CUT, shrubs and hed- Formica and woodwork, 274- $395, now only $199. Six drawer ges trimmed, bee hives remov- 2474 or 274-0876, evenings. pedestal $79,274-1733. HOUSEHOLD MAINTENANCE, ed, cellars & attics cleaned and 16, LOST & FOUND any other household job you hate COUNTRY SANITATION. Septic electrical and plumbing work. 2-PERSON SAUNA made by Call 274-2295. to do, Yes, I even do windowsl BLACK MALE CAT lost in vicin- tanks cleaned. Reasonable rates. Helo. Two benches, mlnette Call 274-0882 for free estimate ity of Middlebury Veterinary 274-0456 or 274-5839, 2. HELP WANTED heater, 120 volts, 2200 watts, any time. If no answer, keep try- Hospital, Straits Tpke,, on July 4'x4'x6' tall, Never used. ing. 21. Call 274-5510, DRIVEWAY SEALKG. High OFFICE CLEANWG, morning or Paid $2200, asking $1800. Call 274-2436. quality work and material. Call evenings. Husband and wife or 8. WANTED TO BUY 19 ANNOUNCEMENTS LAWN GUYS for a free estimate. experienced adult, 274.3048. 274-0608. SAVE ON LATEX.ITE driveway WANTED TO BUYi Old clocks HAPPY 30 YEARS, SANDY! EYELET OPERATOR, full-time, sealer and patching materials and pocket watches, old parts SOCCER CAMP, i days. Steady overtime, exc. ben- when^ you purchase them from and movements. Call 274-1932 Love, the Strumpf Clowns, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Nonne- efits, Apply in person to Auto- LAWN GUYS. 5-Bal, pail of ask forPhil . waug H,S., Woodbury, Fred Far- form, Inc., McLennan Dr., Oakv. super seal $8.99, S-gal. pail sand Time is certainly money.-but if rell Director, Call either 274-5179 between 10 a.m. & 12 Noon, or 1 mix sealer $9.99. Call today to Put Americans back to wurk. you have the latter, you really don't or 263-4164 for information. to 3:30 p.m. place your order, 274-0608. Buy American need the former. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 2,1984 Page 19 PropertyLEGAL NOTIC Eof the WatertownAugust Concert HistoricalWurlltier concert artist Joh nSocietyBeware of folks who talk a lot Sherwood will jppear Sunday, about their flghts-they seldom A second free, outdoor concert Aug. 5, at 7 p.m. at Crestbrook mention their responsibilities. LEGAL NOTICE has been planned by the Parks Park, Northfleld Road. A ceritifled list of Democratic and Republicawatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn party endorsed candi- and Recreation Department for dates for the Town of Watertown for nomination as Justices Sunday, Aug. 19, at 7 p.m. of the Peace is on file in my office at 37 Deforest St., Watertown, Ct, The Waterbury Municipal RN'S & LPN'S AUTOMOTIVE and copies thereof are available . for public distribution. The Band will appear at the town's OUR GROWING—Dealership certified list as received includes fewer names of party endorsed Bicentennial Gazebo at the Town immediate full & part-time positions candidates than the party is entitled to nominate: has openlnp available for New Hall Hill green. Audience mem- available on 11-7 shift. Benefit or no- Car, Qualified CM Technicians. Office Number of Names Number Entitled to be bers may bring lawn chairs or benefit packages available. Opportunity These are steady positions, Certified Nominated blankets for their comfort. to work with the State of The Arts Democratic justices Rehabilitative and Geriatric Nursing overtime available. Full benefits of the Peace 38 90 Care. Please call: and pleasant working conditions. Republican Justices Nursing Assistants Apply in person or call Paul Donna Carroll, D.N.S. Chasse at 758-8221. of the Peace 38 90 Immediate full and part-time A Primary will be held September 11, 1984 if the number of positions available on 11-7 County Line Motors party-endorsed candidates plus the number of candidates filing 628-0364 primary petitions pursuant to Sections 9-382 to 9-450 of the shift. Certified aides prefer- WOODMERE Buick-Nissan able. Benefit or no-benefit Connecticut Oeneral Statutes exceeds the maximun number which the HEALTH CARE CENTER 2191 Straits Tpke Middlebury party is entitled to nominate for justices of the Peace, Petitions package is available. Please call must be filed not later than 4:00 p.m. on August 10, 1984. Donna Carroll, D.N.S., Petition forms, instructions and information concerning the pro- at 628-0364 cedure for filing of opposing candidacies, including schedules, may be obtained from Walter LcMay, Democratic Registrar of Woodmere Voters, 180 Westbury Park Rd,, Watertown, CT, and Alice j. Madeux, Republican Registrar of Voters, 1200 Nerthfield Rd., Health Care Center Watertown, CT. Dated at Watertown, CT this 2nd day of August, 1984. Mary B. Canty Municipal Clerk of Watertown MAINTENANCE. TT 8-2-84 MACHINIST LEGAL NOTICE Two-Ton Damp Track Bid At a regular meeting of the Zo- 3-11 p.m. shift Tony DiFrimJo The Watertown Board of Edu- ning Board of Appeals of Water- WUUamQuigley cation is trading in a 1976 GMC town, Connecticut, held on Wed- 274-1810 2744340 2-Ton Dump Truck with eight nesday, July 25,1984, it was vot- We need • reliable Class A maintenance Listings needed in Watertown and Oakville. We have foot Fisher plow. Any party in- machinist with experience operating var ed: customers waiting! Our record of quick sales speaks terested in bidding on the pur- that application M,V. #11 of ions machine shop equipment for the chase of this truck should submit Alplex Automotive, Inc. re- repair and maintenance of brass pro- for itself. a bid to the School Business questing an Approval of Loca- sssng maehlnefy. We offer: job security, Manager, Watertown Public tion for a Motor Vehicle Dealer good wages, paid vacations, 11 paid hol- FREE MARKET ANAL YSIS of your home or property. Schools, 10 DeForest Street, Used Car License to be located idays and liberal insurance-pension ben- Watertown, CT by lOiOO a.m. on at #79 Commercial Street, Wa- efits. Phone 283-4331 for further details 444 Middlebury Road, Middlebury, Ct. MLS August 13,1984. tertown, be approved. prior to applying at: 7584733 The truck may be seen by con- Dated in Watertown, Connec- tacting Mr. Archie Aitcheson, ticut this 2nd day of August, Plume & Atwood Supervisor of Buildings and 1984. 235 East Main Street Merrill Lynch Grounds, Echo Lake Road, Anthony D'Amico, Secretary Thomaston, Ct, Watertown between the hours of Zoning Board of Appeals §ijm0M 7:00 A.M. and 3:30 P.M., Tele- TT 8-2.84 phone 274-5411, Ext. 432 or 31 i, The Watertown Board of Edu- cation reserves the right to ac- cept or reject any and all bids as deemed in the best interest of the School System. The truck is being sold "as Is" and no warranty or guarantee is expressed or implied. Bid price Is exclusive of sales tax or registration fees. Transfer of the vehicle will be through Airport Truck Center (ATC) In Hartford, OAKVILLE- 3 br RR in a family community close to Trade-in value has been estab- lished by ATC as $2,500, No bid highways & schools. $75,000. Carol Viltrakis 274.4584. will be accepted for $2,500, or mo 144 Middlebury Road, Middlebury, Ct. less. 758-17331 A certified Bank Check will be necessary at the time of the transfer. Date and details of the actual transfer will be worked out with the high bidder, and the School Business Manager and ATC. Bid Response should include: Name: Address Phone: S— —-——Bid for * "Sr .* 1 IT* • "«• 1976 GMC Truck in condition as is and exclusive of State Tax and registration, TT 8-2-84 Clrra 1800, Colonlil iirn w/'loft$14l>,900. 4 Bedrm. Ranch on very private lot at end of cul-de-sac. Large eat-in Walking distance lo T»fl, 4 Bedrms, Priceless heritage & old craftsmanship LEGAL NOTICE kitchen, LR w/cathedral ceiling and raised hearth F.P., huge Fam. has been richly preserved in this heirloom home. New England charm is restored A certified list of Democratic and to its original beauty in an elegant Liv rm w/fpl, Bookcases, & French doors Republican party endorsed can- Rm. Possible in-law set up. Move in by Sept. $86,500. that lead to private brick patio, formal Din rm w/Uutlers pantry, beautiful didates for the Town of Water- eustorn deiigned kit w/appl's, adjacent Fam, rm. Master BR w/fpd, w/w carpet, 3 town for election as Registrar of baths, 2 ear gar. Barn w/loft, suitable for potential studio. Magnificent setting w/ma. Voters Is on file in my office at 37 R00T& BOYD •jj^:«sr 1(^ ture pine& fruit trees, circular drive, city mil. DeForest St., Watertown, CT, and copies thereof are available • NiOoruU RrftmU Network • Own Rflocslton t'ompiuiy • Two NurM VCXJ Cut Trust WESTBURY REALTY for public distribution. A Pri- 274.2591 •756-7258 mary will be held September 11, 967 Main St., Watertown 274-9661 . 1984 if the required primary peti- OAKVILLE tion(s) for opposition candi- PURCHASING OR SELLfNG date(s) is filed, pursuant to Sec- tions 9-382 to 9-450 of the Con- necticut General Statutes, not la- ter than 4:00 p.m. of August 10, 1984, Petition forms, instructions and information concerning the FREE MARKET ANALYSIS procedure for filing of opposing ^'^'^^y^h^!V !!?V i^" candidacies, including sched- ules, may be obtained from Wal- ter LeMay, Democratic Registrar OAKVIIXE RANCH $69,900 of Voters, 180 Westbury Park FarkliK ^imiuil mi •• ir• I iin\ 6 room home consisting of eat-in kitchen, Rd., Watertown, CT and Alice J. living room, entertainment size Family room w/wuodburning stove on main level. Madeux, Republican Registrar of Patio overlooks above ground pooh Very private yard. Voters, 1200 Northfield Rd.. Watertown, CT. Dated at Watertown, CT this 2nd t- --^••- * — MLS day of August, 1984., LI Mary B, Canty Municipal Clerk of Watertown NORMAN LTD. RKAL KSTATK 274-6786 TT 8-2-84 1269 Main Hi,, Waterlown or 756.8915 Page 20 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 2,1984 Propertyvance dof by the managether himself Watertown, Historicalall of Thomaston, and parts ofSocietyThe district include s Wood- Resumes Pouring and whether the six Democrats Democrats Pick Watertown and Plymouth. His bury and the portions of Water- (Continued from page 1) had been polled for their opin- nomination came at the district town not in the 76th. form of government. ions prior to July 2, regarding the Candidates For convention in Thomaston. Mr. McLaughlin, running for She wondered how effective watertownhistoricalsociety.orgimpending resignation of Mr. He will be opposed by Thom- the 32nd Senate District post be- the committee could be since it Troup. House, Senate aston's Francis Carpenter, a Re- ing relinquished by Southbury Independent Party Council- comprised three pro-mayor Three more candidates were publican selected July 19. Republican William F. Rogers advocates. woman Mary Jo Cicchettl voiced chosen by the area Democrats Democrat delegates of the QI, will be opposed by challenger Mr. Hayes Immediately rebut- displeasure again over the Troup last week to seek offices in the 68th House District chose Water- Ronald Sullivan, Democrat town ted the "best qualified" person affair. She blasted her former House and Senate of the state town's Wilbur "Bill" Hughes to chairman in Bridgewater, and a would be chosen for the post, party for not giving her a choice legislature, go against Watertown Republi- partner in a Danbury law firm. of serving on the screening and the political leanings of the As expected, Oakvllle's Wil- can Herbert Darling in the bid committee would take a back committee. liam J. Butterly Jr. was endorsed for the seat being vacated by Mr. Sullivan was selected at seat to choosing the right candi- GOP State Rep. Jamie McLaugh. the nine-town Democrat district Some discussion Monday also for a second term in the 76th date. House District, which comprises Hn, Woodbury. convention July 24 in Oxford. Democrat Joseph Masi, a centered on whether the recall planning and zoning commis- provision in the town charter Is sioner, said he took "serious invalid, as Town Attorney exception" to Mrs. Wick's re- Franklin Pilicy recently ruled. Fall Registration marks, He too stressed the point The opinion was asked for by August 3 - Friday 6 - 9 p,m, that to think those who support- Town Clerk Mary Canty. ed the pro-mayor stance at the John Candee, Eddy Street, August 4 - Saturday 1 - 5 p,m, June 5 referendum would not Oakville, broached the subject work together now with the man- of the recall issue, and asked if or Call 283-4152 or 274-5535 ager advocates is "stone age" it made other charter changes philosophy. instituted a few years ago in- valid as well. Various Democrat officials Tap - Ballet - Pointe - Jazz lauded the Council for making Mr. Masi said there is a the change in managers, while "catch-all" clause in the charter "Graded Level Technique" echoing support for the selection saying any portion not in line of William Halliwell, town pur- with state regulations can be de- SPECIAL CLASSES FOR chasing ageni, as acting town termined as void without inval- Pre-School Adults manager. idating other parts of the charter. Michael Vernoval, Democrat Mr. Candee also wondered Boys Techniques town committee chairman, said whether Mrs. Canty had the po- the Council "had nothing to be wer to request a legal opinion ashamed of." He said Mr. Troup from the town attorney without The Dance Academy "was not good" for this town, first getting authorization from and too many decisions were the Town Council, 32 Waterbury Road, Thomaston, Ct, made "for the benefit of fri- Mrs. Hymel responded she ends." is uncertain of her powers, but Director: Diane Chasse Others zeroed in on the tactics believes she can seek legal opin- Members of Dance Master! of America, Inc. the Council used in allegedly ions without prior authorization, forcing Mr. Troup to resign, or Dance Teachers of Ct., Inc. and Dance Olympus since she is an elected official "Certified by Test to Teach" be fired. Thomas Lord, a Taft and servant of the state. School history and government First Lesson FREE With This Ad! teacher, said "due process" Contacted later, Mrs. Canty is the most important facet of the said she cannot recall ever hav- issue. ing sought Council approval He unsuccessfully tried to before getting an opinion. She glean specific confirmation from said she has requested several We're All Here to Offer You the Democrats on whether the opinions in the past, and no fuss proposed compensation package ever had been generated ovei a Variety of Mid-Summer Specials! agreed to by Mr. Troup was ad- the issue.

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