Opposition to Zone Still Must Slash $100,000 from Its the Meeting Is Scheduled for 8 Package Under Council Mandate, P.M

I ft?-- Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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

~ - "" ~~ •• ••• —^»- Vol. 34 No. 29 Subscription Price $8.00 Per Year PRICE 20 CENTS July 19, 1979 Budget ToumMeettng Slated Tonight At 8 The proposed $11.8 million ad- crease of approximately 8 per- ministrative and education cent over 1978-79. An estimated budget will be presented today $231,000 in new monies are re- (Thursday) at town meeting for quired. public approval, expected to The Board of Education, which come without much opposition. Opposition To Zone still must slash $100,000 from its The meeting is scheduled for 8 package under Council mandate, p.m. in the Watertown High is proposing a $7,359,498 figure, School auditorium, All registered about a 7.2 percent jump. It voters, and those owning per- needs to raise $550,000 in ad- e sonal property (real estate ditional revenues. automobiles, etc,) in town in ex- However, the Board's receipts Sentiment toward amending dominium aimed for 31 acres of added an application would be fil- cess of $1,000 as of the October, are up $379,000 over a year ago. sections of the Watertown Fire Charles Hungerford property ed If the changes occur, 1978, Grand List are eligible to Combined, the budgets repre- District zoning replations was north of Merriam Lane. Adjacent Atty. Eugene Kaplan said the vote, sent an approximate? percent in- almost totally negative Monday neighbors, and several people one and two-bedroom "luxury" Only about 30 people, many of crease. Disregarding the current night at a well-attended public from outside the district boun- condominium units in the adults- them town officials, attended the revaluation, Council Chairman hearing at Heminway Park daries, made it clear they don't oniy development would have 8,- budget hearings July 9 to offer James Mullen predicts the mill School. want it. 000 square feet per unit — more comments. The Town Council About 130 residents turned out rate will go up a half point from Robert Bryan, the WFD's zon- footage than the district's made no adjustments to the to protest amendments which minimum 7,500 square foot its present 58.8 level. ing consultant, said the special figures, Also up for approval will be the would clear the way for planned minimum in RGF residential The administrative budget is residential developments in the use amendments "do not pertain zones. Water and Sewer Authority's to any particular piece of proper- $4,409,967, representing an in- (Continued on Page 20) WFD's R-20F zones, which allow Other requirements would one-family houses on 20,000- ty," but counsel for Mr. Hunger- have all utilities underground, square-foot lots. ford, real estate broker George water and sewer service a must, More specifically, however, Norman, and Mlddlebury buffer areas, exclusive outdoor $82,000 To Be Available the issue is a proposed con- developer Richard Possemato living spaces per unit, and 2.3 parking spaces per unit. For Special Education Alluding to President Carter's Woodcutters Don't Have Sunday night energy speech, Mr. TKe Watertown Board of New positions to be established Kaplan said "in our society, Education will receive ap- with the increased aid are: a multi-unit dwellings are not proximately $82,000 for the 1979- speech clinician, a learning dis- OK To Fell Park Trees something to be scorned" 00 school year for improving its abilities teacher-to service the Resident woodcutters hoping to wouldn't make any money on the because of energy-related -Special Education and program- Parochial schools, a learning dis- descend upon the tree-covered trees, and residents could use the savings. ming for the handicapped. The abilities teacher for another acres at Crestbrook Park need wood to alleviate fuel problems. He "pointed out Mr. Hungerford money is distributed through the elementary school self-contained not sharpen those axes or grease If the town tried to sell the could put up 48 single-family Connecticut State Department of class, two aides for deaf students the chain saws yet. wood, Mr, Stepanek said, its homes un his land "without Education by the Federal and one aide for the L.D. class, The Parks and Recreation revenue would be deducted from anybody telling him" how to Government under Public Law Department Isn't allowing grant funding the town has ap- Last year, the Watertown build them, A special use permit 94-142, "Aid to the Han- citizens to remove trees and piled for. would have to gel several site dicapped." Schools serviced 520 special wood from the 35 to 40 acres ex- education youngsters, and architectural approvals, the Water-town's application in- pected tn be cleared for park ex- Rotary Club attorney added, while "not giving cludes requests for the following A copy of the application is on pansion, despite what an area anybody earm blanche to do special education positions fund- file in the Office of the newspaper said. Chooses New whatever they want ed last year under 94-142 money Superintendent, 10 DeForest Recreation Director Donald Anthony J," Panlco, a private and being continued Tiext year: a Street, Watertown for public Stepanek said his office has been Officers planning consultant who coin- school psychologist, four aides perusal, besieged by telephone calls in- cidentaily collaborated with Mr, for learning disabilities students, quiring about cutting wood, ever Atty. Charles Stauffacher Is Bryan on the town's 1965 com- a learning disabilities teacher for Watertown Public School Depart- since a story appeared July 12 prehensive community develop- a full time elementary class, and ment stating the Parks and Recreation the newly elected president of the Watertown Rotary Club for ment plan, said the condominium , one day a week's service of an oc- 10 DeForest Street Commission "is considering" the calls tor 20 percent less unit den- move. the coming year, and' presented cupational therapist. Watertown, CT 06795 plans to the organization at Its. sity than would be allowed under The director said com- town zoning, which falls under missioner David Poirier "hap- the Planning and Zoning Com- Latest Elderly Housing pened to make a mention" of mission. letting townspeople cut down The commission is opposed to trees at the commission's July 10 the amendment proposal, but Mr. Project Hurdle Cleared meeting, "but nothing was Panico said P&ZC zoning is "not decided, and nothing was planned A project architect likely will appropriate" to the small site of ways, plus additional acreage officially." areas within the fire district, be selected this week by the around it for a larger access. Watertown Housing Authority Prank Hayes, WHA chairman, The possibility is just one idea "If this town needs anything, now that another hurdle has been said the state will determine the being looked Into, Mr, Stepanek it's multi-family housing!" cleared in getting an elderly location, said. bellowed Richard Garslde, 47 Woodbury Road. He decried the housing complex built on The owners will provide a The commission had received Buckingham Street. an estimate from a conti actor, "archaic zoning structure" of the topographical map and survey of WFD, and agreed with Atty. The town manager was the property, costing around $2,- who would remove the wood at $1,265 per acre, if he was'allowed Kaplan the condominium would authorized by the Town Council 000 to $5,000. A feasibility study be an energy-conscious plan, Monday night, in a unanimous of about $3,000 will be covered by to keep it. vote; to sign an option agreement the grant. Mr. Poirier said at the meeting "You can't make scrambled with landowners Karl and Eric the cost of firewood is going up eggs without cracking the shell," Once the option is consum- rapidly, and there is a long Kueglef; purchasing from 7.5 to 8 mated, the proposal again goes to he said to the audience. acres for $75,600. waiting list to cut wood on state As it turned out, he was the the state for approval, and then lands. Town Manager James Troup to the Bonding Commission. sole speaker to favor the zone said he would be meeting with Some IjJft million in state fun- Mr. Stepanek said he thinks the change. toe owners July 17, and chances .ding will construct the 40-urUt park would have to be opened to Atty, Anthony Fitzgerald, were good the option would be complex, the community's se- everybody, and not just town Charles Stauffacher representing the opposition and finalized this week. cond. residents, if wood were to be the ad hoc "Committee on Zoning removed. July 11 weekly meeting at the Integrity," stated district zoning The town intended to spend Other actions by the Council Westbury Room. $72,000 of its $102,500 community Monday were: "How do you control when, should not be modified "unless where, and what they have from Other officers to serve from there's a genuine change of con- development block grant for 7.2 — authorizing Mr. Troup to July 1 through June 30,1980 are: acres, but the state determined there?" he added. "You would dition." The R20F zone is "ap- file for a $480,000 federal Bureau John Benjamin, vice president; propriate to that neighborhood." slightly more land was needed to of Outdoor Recreation grant to have to have somebody supervis- ing full time." Donald Stepanek, secretary; and The WFD instituted zoning in alleviate a shortage of front help with expansion plans at v Peter Dahlin, treasurer. footage. The director said it also would 1943. Crestbrook Park, Rotary directors are Roger The Kueglers gave the town — approving the abandonment have to be decided what to do He said the 1965 plan produced with the brush, and although Chase, Richard Montville, Bill a town concept that is deslreable two 60-foot right of ways as of the "paper" street portion of Lange,- and John DeLuca. access to the bulk of the housing Dalton Street in Oakvllle. wood by the road would be "easy and not a "hodgepodge," and property, but kept five lots to clear," there are no access Appointments to the club's residencies contributing to a — denying by a 4 to 1 vote, roads deeper into the forest. various subcommittees, and sandwiched around them. with one abstention, having the medium density level for the Mr. Poirier told the commis- plans for socials, fund raisers, Hungerford' property were in- The new agreement, however, and club development were ap- grants the town one of the right sion he believes a propam can tended. Continued on Page 20 be worked out. The town proved, Page 2 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn.)of , theJuly 19, 197 Watertown9 Historical Society In a broadbrush report, John Other towns, an official said, Officials Look Salomons, assistant town also leave municipal snow plow- manager, gave a rough estimate ing up to the board, For Ballfield $45,00watertownhistoricalsociety.org0 (later boosted to 150,000) The jpeeting broke with a con- needed for some field im- sensus some immediate field im- provements, including drainage provement would go a long way Solutions for Judson School's large playing toward satisfyng the Little A new super board entrusted area, League's troubles, especially with taking care of all public Scattered jurisdiction of fields since the UNICO Club is offering grounds was one suggestion com- among various departments and to construct fields below the high ing out of a July 12 meeting groups, and the lack of man- school near the sewage treat- among administration, recrea- power were mentioned as ment plant. tion, school department, and Lit- detriments to proper upkeep. Another meeting among the of- tie League officials. Dr. Anthony King, superinten- ficials will be called for August The meeting was held to come dent of schools, said the Board of or September, up with constructive ideas on Education might be willing to solving the problem of town loan some of its mowing equip- County University ballfields, There's general agreement to parks personnel. Board ment more are needed, and too member Raymond Puller Club Announces few are being properly main- suggested hiring full and part- tained, time help to shore up the meager Award Recipients maintenance crews. COUNTRY The idea receiving much in- Several Watertown and terest was creating a Public Bethlehem students were among KIWANIS CLUB MEMBERS were doing anything but beating W> Eviry Night txcspt Fri. & Sol. Grounds Department, which those receiving scholarship around the bush Saturday morning, and shrugged off the heat to would take care of mowing and awards from the Litchfield spruce up the hedges at Watertown High School. When seen from a HAIR (P.o.) maintenance of public and school County University Club, distance, the hedges form the letters WHS. Working the electric fields, plus grounds around The awards totaled $20,000, and trimmers in the picture is club member Robert Porter. The pro- Shown at 7 and f p.m. municipal buildings and went to 72 students, ject is one of the first undertaken by the newly formed Watertown libraries, Christopher R, Shuhart, a 1979 Klwanis chapter, {Valuckas Photo) Watertown High School graduate who will attend Holy Cross College, received the Carl Stoeckel Award. First Federal Reports davidsorVs Other Watertown High DRCtf graduates getting awards, and the shools they will be attending, Big Gains In First Half are: David A. Barkus, Oakvllle, Deposits to savings accounts at Lehigh University; Peter J, Ar- First Federal Savings & Loan duino, Princeton University; Association of Waterbury in- Lianne Pearl, University of Con- creased $9,845,096, to $208,188,591 necticut; Jean E. Manaeek, in the first six months of 1979 ac- Wheaton College: Robert M. cording to Harold W. Smith- FOR McGregor, Bryant College; and president of Connecticut's third Stephen C.G. Merrlfield, Univer- largest savings and loan associa- sity of Connecticut. tion. From Bethlehem and Total assets grew by $8,753,863 graduating from Nonnewaug to $236,795,531 in the first half SALE Regional High School: Eileen M and increased by more than $28 Assard, University of Connec- million from a year ago. Pick any two sale items - pay regular ticut; and Dale Thompson, New Reserves rose by $746,411 to $13,- York University. 952,407, price for higher priced item - get second Aided by new mortgage loans one FREE in the amount of $17,767,864, first mortgage loans grew by $6,677,- iTEDTIlTI,JR. 050 in the six month period to TRUCKING $190,202,313 in spite of substantial ; Quaiiuk Rd. Weodbvry principal repayments. The SWIMSUITS, SPORTSWEAR association continued to par- 2634972 ticipate in federal and state len- Harold W, Smith DRESSES & SHIFTS YOU CALL WE HAUL ding programs designed to newest office to bi located in the ANYTIMf, ANY PLACi promote home ownership for low Southbury Plaza in Southbury, CRUSHiD STONE and moderate income families, The office is scheduled to open on Litchfield . Open Men, (Fri, Nite 'til 7) More than 3,000 new savings Wednesday, August 2, and is the Watorfown - Closed Men. (Optn Fri. Nito 'til 7) GRAViL • LOAM • SAND accounts were opened with initial sixth association office serving BULLDOZING deposits in excess of $11,600,000 the Greater Waterbury area. REASONABLE RATES reflecting the growing number of According to Mr. Smith, You're Always Ahmad savings plans offered by the among the financial services Whon You Call Ted association for both short and which .continued to gain long term funds with insured customer acceptance were safety and a high rate of return, property improvement loans, the First Federal recently an- 5% NOW checking account, and JOIN THE NEIGHBORHOOD nounced that effective July 1, direct deposit of Social Security 1979 all regular savings accounts and other recurring federal would earn 5 1/2% interest per payments. PROFESSIONALS. GETTHE year including passbook as well Mr. Smith said, "First Federal as statement savings accounts. A appreciates the confidence of the new four-year variable rate ac- community as we continue to im- count was also offered. prove and expand services in our Progress was made in the con- special fields of savings and struction of the association's home financing." P&L Shoe Center 145 Main St., Oakvllle 274-1480 Liquidating Entire Stock last Week! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! UP TO 70% Herman, Walk-over, Texas Boots, Timberland, Quoddy Moccasins, Sneakers, Women's and Children's Shoes & Sandals When you join the ranks of sales organization in the world. Sis week only the Neighborhood Professionals, Join us, and share in the you've made the winning team, professional training and proven 00 00 CENTURY 21s is number one in marketing tools to make you $15 to $20 listings. Number one in sales. even more of a success. We have Because we work hard the, competitive edge. for our clients, You can have It too. Backing us up are Call, or drop by for the resources of the our brochure, "A Career strongest real estate In Real Estate?" NORMAN LTD. —-*•'' tall Martin Summit 274-6786 Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn,), July 19, 197 9 Page 3 Grange Meeting Orange No, 122 at the Masonic Anderson was well received. Java; Mrs, Beverly O'Gara, the Connecticut Agricultural Templi, 175 Main St. Master Visitors included: Mr, and Mrs. committee on women's ac- Fair, sponsored by the Connec- Friday At Main Ronald Parker will preside, It Honyotski, Hibiscus Grange, tivities; and James O'Gara, ticut State Grange, at the Street Temple watertownhistoricalsociety.orgalso is Neighbors Night, Fla,; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Valen- master of Rock Rimmon Grange. Durham Fair Grounds July 27-29, The election of officers took tine, New Haven Pomona The Watertown Grange Rtes. 88 and 17. place at the recent Excelsior Grange; Edward Mendelson and mystery ride will be on Friday, Lecturer Agnes Trusinskas will Pomona Grange No. 7 meeting, Seymour Grange Master James present a program "Connecticut Aug. 24. AH grangers welcome to held at the Rock Rimmon Grange Daddio, executive committee; join Watertown. Call Mrs. St-ate Youth Grange — Hall, Mrs. TruslTiskas was Mrs. Pauline Mendelson, CWA, People age 75 and older m Broadway, Here We Come!" at Trusinskas at 755-7888 or any chosen EPG No. 7 lecturer. Excelsior Pomona Grange; Watertown granger, for more in- increasing in number faster the Friday, July 20, 8 p.m. "The Invasion" program of Assistant Steward and Master of thm any other iepnen! of meeting of ths Watertown formation. Rock Rimmon and lecturer Irene Pomperaug Grange, Arthur The local grangers will attend the U, S. population. FIRST FEDERAL'S GROWTH: IT'S MORE THAN FINANCIAL.

A mid-year report to the community.

We're pleased to report that during the last twelve months we've made solid financial gains. Our total*resources have risen from $213 million STATEMENT OF CONDITION to $236 million, a gain of $23 million. Deposits have increased to $208 million, from the nearly $190 JUNE:10, 1979 million recorded a year ago, while first mortgage loans haveclimbed from $172 million as of june3Q, lunc 30 June 30 1978, to $190 million. Reserves have increased Assets 1979 1978 more than $1,250,000 to $13,952,407, First Mortgage Loans .$190,202,313 $172,208,214 Home improvement loans, education loans and Home Improvement Loans 4,668,782 3,563.616 passbook loans have all increased substantially. Educational Loans and Passbook Loans .... 4,419,247 And since June, 1978, we opened more than 8,000 U.S. Government Securities 7,465,309 10,583.045 new savings accounts. U.S. Agency Securities . 15,258,830 13.093.8'26 These are the figures by which our financial Cash and Certificates of Deposit 6,769,197 3,522,980 growth is measured and we are, understandably, Office Buildings and proud of them. Equipment;,,,', 4,941,766 Other Real Estate 139,477 438,478 Prepaid Federal Insurance Premiums 551,356 606,956 We're growing in other ways, too. Other Assets 2,379,254 2,163.014 • But there are other yardsticks of growth and TOTAL ASSETS . $236,795331 5213,428,537 progress and we're proud of our record here, too, Liabilities For example, during the past twelve months bur Savings Accounts . $208,186,591 $189,994,949 savings customers have benefited from the highest Federal Home Loan Bank Advances 6,950,000 4.350.000 interest rates on savings accounts permitted by Loans in Process 2,553,131 1.7SJ.92: law—and can select from a full range of savings Tax Escrow Payments

plans the ones that best fill their needs. by Borrowers * i i > ». 3,786,009 1.447.457 ; Specific Reserves .-.. 1,367,393 1.183,109 Our mortgage customers have benefited from General Reserves and

First Federal's reputation for the sound and , j , , Surplus e . 13,952,407 rj.h9H.89fi economical financing of homes. The association TOTAL LIABILITIES .. . $236,795,531 S2 13,428,5.17 performs a valuable service to the community by making loans available for long terms at reasonable rates. Our new rnain office at First Federal Plaza in Waterbury has made saving more convenient for our customers while allowing us to expand our services. Customers enjoy ample parking, drive-up tellers, safe deposit boxes and faster service than ever before.

A new office in Southbury.

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY Soon we will show growth in the number of offices available for our customers' convenience. First Federal Plaza, Waterbury 755-1422 On August 2, we will bring our many financial services to the Southbury area, as we open our Chase Ave. at Waterbury Plaza sixth office at Southbury Plaza. Naugatuck Valley Mall, Waterbury Of all the growth we've achieved, however, the 364 Reidville Drive, Waterbury most important is the increased confidence and trust placed in us by our customers year after year. 656 Main St., Watertown And that's something we won't forget. Deposits insured up to $40,000 by FSLIC. Pap 4 Town Tunas (Watertown, Conn,), July 19,1979 •«•••«•»,••••••••««•«« >••••••••••* ' See Stars For Muccino. He has had hisfiin at Property of the Watertown Historical Societythe ijcptnst of th§ towngptopl e TOWN TIMES INC. Free At Park and those of us who attempt to • - . . Published Weakly , Now that Skylab Is safely work out these problems and Second class postage paid at Watertown, Conn. down, residents have no 4sar Editor other community problems that watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwhen they watch movie stars un- Town Times face us from time to time. , Office located in the George Building, 878 Main Street, Watertown Dear Sir; For news or information call 274-8721, Address mail to TOWN der the stars each Wednesday i am tired of Mr, Mucclno's TIMES. Box S3, Gakville, or Box 1. Watertown, Conn, evening at Crestbrook Park. On July 12th I spent ninety arrogance and belligerence. If he The Parks and Recreation minutes in a meeting with keeps his promise and does, not William E. Simmons, Editor & Publisher several town officials, We were Tommy. Valuckas, City Editor Department shows free movies run for a season the council; he at the ^ark at dusk, Residents attempting to resolve the will be doing all of us a favor and Leslie Fisher, Gretchen Stoekwell ballfield problems. Several facts and Dolores Semeraro, Sales Representatives are Invited to bring a lawn chair ht will be making his most and enjoy the films in a friendly were brought to light, some new noteable contribution to Waier- Francine Guarino, Office Manager outdoor atmosphere. and some not so new. What town. '..."' USPS 635.480 Scheduled for July' 25 is Walt bothers me is that Councilman David R. Poirler Disney's "Follow Me Boys." Mucclno, a constant critic'of our Parks & Rec. Commissioner attempts to solve these 1611 Litchfleld Rd. problems, contributed absolutely Fine Arts Endeavor Brings Time nothing to this meeting. His only contribution was his presence. Editor : Except for an occasional sneer or Town Times For Reflection By Two Employees a sarcastic grunt, I would not Dear Sir: have known whether Mr. Muc- As a life long resident of this The little room, is windowless months and could benefit from cino was awake or alive. Once he and papered with news clippings She admits "time can go by mumbled something to my wife town who has always been con- the training, but hindered In without any ringing" of the cerned with the problems facing about CETA and related topics. developing the best possible but not once did he address the our community, I feel.being Closets in ritzy homes are more yellow office phone, and wishes panel. program. the room had windows and labeled a "born again politician" spacious, but not nearly as The rush to get personnel (all sunshine. Her cheerful per- As is his usual custom, Mr, unjust In light of the following: interesting. but two had been hired by mid- sonality shrugs off her job's con- Muccino buttonholed an easily 1) I am not - nor have I ever This former Watertown High May, 1978), publicity out, and a sequences. duped cooperating reporter and been affiliated with either School storage and music prac- conducted his own meeting — not budget formed all were part of When she graduated WHS in political party. tice cubicle has been the head- Cyd's "orientation kind of thing" to accomplish anything but to get 2) I have never sought appoint- quarters for the school system's 1975, the arts project didn't exist. his name in the papers, and to as director. She has no quahns Like Cyd she is positive about it, ment to a board or a commission Fine Arts Project, a program of about her role, one after a turn this problem into an in the town. out of the ordinary courses that saying "it brings out their skills emotional Issue. Mr. Muccino is "myriad of silly jobs," in the arts," 3) I have supported candidates have treated children and adults "Generally this job has been consistent. This is his modus that stood for election regardless since April, 1978. "We've had certain successes operand!, whether he is sitting on very good for me. It's gotten me and certain failures," Cyd obser- of political affiliation and I shall Now almost 200,000 spent into arts administration, which I the Council or present at other continue to do so in the future. dollars later, Project Director ved, but her goals for the most community meetings, he likes to was hoping for. I've been able to part have been met, "We wanted conduct his post meeting sessions As a businessman, the general Cynthia "Cyd" Emmons can look well being of this community is back with much satisfaction on with an exclusive audience — one reporter. This precludes the important to me. Accordingly I wliat the U.S. Department of shall speak for or against any Labor had wrought In one of its possibility of discussing his usually merltless destructive issues that I feel effects that well artsy moods. She does things like being. •;- that in the same tiny room, her criticisms. work space until the grant ex- Times have run out for Mr. Sincerely yours, pires in September, Alex Agnew III "Within the limitations we've had to cope with, yes, I think we Antiques Fair At Ecology Walks have been successful" the South Village Aids MD Kent woman said, who once did Guided tours of Thomaston summer stock on a docked Mis- Old Fashioned Antique Days Dam, Rte. 222, Thomaston, are will be held at the Harrison conducted each Saturday at 2 sissippi River showboat. Conference Center, Heritage The four fall months, 355 Village, Southbury, from 12 noon p.m. through August, "Meadow youngsters were enrolled in the to 10 p.m. Saturday, July 28, and Ecology and Mid-Summer coursees, which ranged from 11 a.m, to 6 p.m. Sunday, July 29, Wildflowers" will be the subject puppetry to silver jewelry mak- A variety of events will in- of this Saturday's Nature Walk, ing for adults. In all, Mrs. Em- terest the whole family, in- mons thinks 2,500 kids "have cluding 83 antique displays and July 21, at Hop Brook Lake, Rte, been involved in special projects aerial shows. The show is jointly 63, Middlebury starting at 2 p.ip. when we went Into the schools sponsored by the conference The Nature .Walk at Northfield and did things," center and WKSS radio, and Brook, Rte, 254 Thoamston, July Funded through the Com- benefits the state chapter of prehensive Employment Train- Muscular Dystrophy. 22 at 2 p.m. will discuss "Forest Ing Act (CETA) Title VI, the pn>- More Information can be ob- JBcology", Walks-are free and jeet also brought Bobby tained by falling 264-8255. open to the public. Naughton's electronic music class — perhaps the most unusual — and Charity German's Come in and let us show you how instructions for viola, violin, and cello. Cyd said "you wouldn't Quasar makes television special again think" the strings course would be popular, but it has. Visual arts were the rage last S5 summer, but the'trend seems to be towards music this year, she diagonal Portable stated. Color TV ' "The problem right now is ADMIRING A CREATION from one of Richard Klein's fine arts 100% Solid State Service we've got lots of kids signed up, Mistfo Chassis but they're not showing up," the classes are Johanna Woznikaitis, left, secretary and Cyd Em- In-Una Picture Tube with 29-year-old director said. "The mons, CETA Fine Arts Project director. The project's run ends in additional pft-foeys lens first week was the bad gas week, August. (Valuckas Photo) Weighs only 43 lbs. and we thought that was it. But Uses only 73 wafts of energy attend seminars, and I've gotten to incorporate arts into (typical) ** now?" Her secretary's roster in- training." dicates 238 signees; everything else, and show they Walnut grain finish on plastic Cyd will become the financial are part of everything else." cabinet Nevertheless, Cyd is proud officer of Torrlngton's Nutmeg "some kids have been with us Ballet Company when the grant The arts "are not just for WP4252QW since the beginning" 15 months expires. special people that have a gift or ago, and some 30 to 35 adults Secretary Johanna Woz- talent," she asserted, and can have participated in the courses, nikaitis, though, isn't as lucky. become a "little bit scary" for all free except for jewelry mak- The project's most recent addi- those not used to formal Quasar is offering a rebate ing. tion this summer, Miss Woz- programs. in the form of a $2i Savings The project has employed 18 nikaitis, .22, will try to get And that's where the Fine Arts different people for the 15 posi- something in her field of child Project came in, bringing into tions, with nine posts specifically care-early childhood education. the schools enjoyable programs Bond on all console model for artisans. Four are vacant at She obtained her A.S. degree for the masses. As the adage the moment. from Mattatuck Community goes; the arts are for man's televisions from now until Cyd, an Illinois native who College last January, sake. taught theatre at local private August 31, 1979. schools and speech at Western Connecticut State College, was Realty News unemployed when she learned of bury, to David M. and Deborah the directorship opening. Laura Howe Jr., property on "When you're unemployed and The following real estate tran- Westbury Park Road, $32,500. sactions were made from Friday, hang around the unemployment July 12; Greentree Realty AVE, SAVE, SAVI office, you hear about these July 6, through Thursday, July things," 12, according to warranty deeds Corp., Watertown, to Richard B. filed with the town clerk's office. and Elwira B, Wisnlewski, The stringent Title VI Plane, Tex., property on Oak July 6: Peter W, arid Joyce I. VIL AND guidelines, which eliminate ar- Friez, Watertown, to Garry D, Drive, $83,380; Glendon T. and S^ilir " "SUITING RILIABILIW AND tists attending school and those and Sandra E. Partridge, Water- PIRFORMANCI THAI'S THI INVYOP THI INDUSTRY who have worked any five of the town, property on Lee Street, Lynn A. Steady Jr., Oakvllle, to previous 15 weeks, accounted for $47,000; Raymond L, Garassinq, James and Mary Bllen Shea, a "conflicting set of expecta- Watertown, to Italo and Maria Waterbury, property at Norway tions" for the project, Cyd la- Calabrese, Waterbury, property and Parkman streets, $44,000; ments, and kept find talent from at Fern Hill and Highpoint roads, being hired. $26,800, Village Homes, Inc., Watertown, DuSiitnei Electronics She explained the CETA to William E. and Jane B. St. regulations rightly sought to take July 11: Sebastian J, and Schaeffler, Naugatuck, property 274-1974 those who were unemployed for Marietta C. Belfiore Jr., Water- on Charlotte Street, $49,700. tm. t W®L *4JMK, Ibm. I

Town Times (Watertown, Conn.). July 19, 1979 Page 5 32 Emergencies Marshal's office during the Spaces will measure approx- Propertymont ofh include thed the following Watertown: Historical Society imately 10 ft. wide by 8 ft. deep, TOR List of 75 Blasting sites, two; bars, clubs, and if more area is required, two grills, four; safety inspections, ' JuijeFire Calls two; underground storage facili- adjoining spaces will be watertownhistoricalsociety.orgty, three; theater, one; assigned. Thirty-two emergencies topped apartments, five; schools, six; A cake and food sale will be the list of 75 calli reported by the oil spills, one; infirmary, two; Watertown Fire Department dur- held by the women of the church fire lanes, five; general com- in conjunction with the Tique ing June, Fire Chief Avery W. plaints, nine; mercantile, two. Lamphler said in his monthly Mart, and the Pairs & Spares report relaased this week, group will set up a refreshment Methodist Women stand during the mid-day hours Other statistics are: house for the convenience of both fires, seven; car-truck, six; ac- Plan Tique Mart buyers and sellers. cidents, six; apartment FINAL CLEARANCE buildings, two; sheds, two; mer- Next Month The men of the church will cantile, one; schools, one; shop- have an area of tag sales items 3v/O OFF ORIGINAL PRICES ping mall, one; brush and grass, A Tique Mart, sponsored by the donated by church members and four; fuel spills, three; bomb United Methodist Women of the friends, and they are still looking All Summer Shoes — scares, two; burning wires, one; United Methodist Church, Water- for donations to enlarge their false alarms, one^ trash and town, will be held on the lawn of selection. Pickup arrangements Sportswear — Dresses — Atcessories] dumpsters, four; greenhouse, the parsonage, Main Street, on can be made for the tag sale one; lawn mower, one. Saturday, Aug. 18, from 10 a.m. items. NOW IN PROGRESS Three were 45 investigations of to 4 p.m. Mdh QyaiMr fires during the period, including For more information, and to 8714 WMtnty A™. Shirley Hoiking, president, has make reservations for spares, Waadbuiy, Ci. HwMktt. O five not turned in to the depart- announced plans have been Opsn Men. • Sat. 10 J:3O ment for response. people should phone 274-1775, 274- finalized, and reservations can 3785, or 274-8641 as soon as possi- Inspections made by the Fire now be made for area rental. ble. AT

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Management Reserves the Right to WATEETOWN PLAZA Limit Quantities ' open 7 days Specials good,while Supply Lasts g g m to' JQ _ 1161 MAIN ST., WATEETOWN 274-5425 Daily incIudlng ^ _Page 8^own Times (Watertown, Conn,), July 19, 1970 PropertyCUT GLASS DISCOVER ofY the~™~ Watertown Historical Society Cut glass really earni into iti own following the wide expowre and publicity it received at the Crystal Palace Exhibition in London in 1851, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgthough it had been made for several yean poor to that event. GET YOUR BODY IN SHAPE! at the Parlor in the Rear of Pioneer Volkswagen Slraiu Turnpike, Watertown COLUMN WAIKS ON All MKtt American & Foreign 24 HOUR TOWING SiRVICi Days 274-8846 Nights 274-0395 LOU HARDT, 474 Cherry Ave,t has been appointed Ser- vice Manager for Pioneer Volkswagen in addition to his duties as Body Shop Manager, according to Harold S. Eps- tein, Pioneer Volkswagen Corp, president, Mr. Hardt hai been employed by Pioneer since 1988, starting as a body technician and progressing to his current position where he is director of car services in- WATERTOWN OPTICAL volving the supervision of the STRAITS TURNHKi — TIN ACM activities of 16 Service WATIRTOWN, CONN, Department personnel and STATE SEN. RICHARD C. BOEZUTO, left, R-Watertown, here EVIRY TUESDAY seven body shop technicians, shown with GOP presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan, has been ap- Under Mr, Hardt's direction pointed to the National Reagan for President Committee. The Con- 9:30 o.m. to 12:00 NOON the body shop is to be expand- necticut Senate Minority Leader has been mentioned as a possible ed approximately 40% in size candidate for the U.S. Senate seat of Democrat Abraham Rlhicoff CLEANING AND CHECK-UP and capacity in the immediate who is retiring, ' FREE OF ANY HEARING AID future to meet the growing demand for the service. He is ELECTRONIC married to the former Diane Most men have theories, but Observe the faults in othera— FREE HEARING TEST Keller and is a lieutenant in It's application that counts. and then correct your own, the Watertown Volunteer Fire Special Baittry Discounts Department, If you can't come in, we'll coma to you Justcillus. LESSON LEARNED Hiking Boots BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE The price paid for experience 274-3031 is negligible — it'a knowledge you gain that counts. OFF Camping Gear SELECT Misc, Cf( OROUP

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Waterbury, Ct. MON™**SATURDAYS9,.3SATURDAYS9,.3 / 56-8833 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertowri Society, Conn.), July 19, 1979 Page 7 1:30 p.m. Baldwin School; duik (open), Uberace at Oakdale; at Crestbrook Park. Sept. 21-23 (filled). Cape Cod BILL'S €OM]V!rlJI^TY * m * Weekender. Call rec office at 274. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSWIMMING ai high school 5411, ext. 221 for information on REPAIR SERVICE pool: community swim, 3-3:50 all trips. p.m. ptwtr * — * By year end, predicts i but- #r npwlni, . GENERAL TUESDAY, JULY 24 FREE BLOOD pressure ineu analyst, Americans will INFOLINE-274 has latest in- SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. checks at Watertown Plaza's CALL formation on general events, be canytng a total of 594 center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, Finasf supermarket by UNICO million credit cuds, up from postponements, or cancellations. * — •» Club, 12 noon to 5 p.m. 576 mfflion la 1978, 2F4-S173 Call 274.3773 anytime, REC TRIP to Riverside Park leaves Deland Field 10 a.m. ZONING BOARD of Appeals PLAYGROUNDS open 9 a.m. meeting at Town Hall Annex, to 4 p.m. weekdays; Crestbrook SWIMMING at high school 7:30 p.m, mvArt lissom Park pool, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m: pool: community swim, 2-2:50 m a m KNOTHOLE daily; Echo and Sylvan lakes, p.m.; adults, 3-3;50 p.m. COMING EVENTS UNFIMSHDFURNmffiE public swimming weekdays 1-8 REC TRIPS: July 30 (open), ON ALL Specialising -ta p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 Lunch Bunch to Stonehenge; Sundays noon to 8 p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Aug. 2 (open), "Cinderella" at INSTRUMENTS Oakdale Musical Theatre; Aug. 7 UNFINISHED FURNITURE center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and , THURSDAY, JULY 19 minibus to Waterbury. (open), Lake Quassapaug Day; SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Aug. 10 (filled), Brewers vs. Red WOOD PRODUCTS center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. REC MOVIE "Follow Me Sox at Fenway Park; Aug. 10-1! 651 MAIN STREET Boys" free to youngsters, 9:30 (open), Boston Overnighter; ROLLER SKATING party for a.m.' Oakvllle Branch Library; Aug. 14 (open), Beach Day at WATIRTOWN 274-5082 274-1556 town residents only at Colonial Sherwood Island; Sept. 22 OPEN M-F 10.7. SAT, 9-5 10 Acri Moll - Rl« 43 - Wattrttwn Plaza's Skate Odyssey, 1 • 8 p.m. Admission free; I.D, required,

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HAPPY TRAVELING With MARJORIE G, LYNCH Of The Waterbury Travel Agency ELTON HOTEL 754.4169 We are glad to learn of the 2 new ways to help you save new possibilities for public transportation: It's about time that Woodbury and Southbury had some decent means of traveling into LBIgger earnings Waterbury — we hope their pLBetter return plans materialize and succeed. We have for years on your passbook! in a shorter time! stated that the Airport at Ox- ford would not succeed until AtThomaston Savings Bank Our new high yield certificate cur- there was some public transportation round trip to regular passbook savings rently* pays 7.85%, with an and from surrounding towns. accounts now pay a big 5I/a% in- Marty years ago we met with annual yield of 8.28%, in only 4 New Haven Railroad officials terest. That's the highest interest years! And what makes this certi- and Government (local and state) trying to Improve rail you can earn on a passbook ac- ficate even better is that all you service in and out of Water- bury, The railroads had a very count anywhere in Connecticut, need to get one is $1000 and the "defeated" attitude saying "we can't compete with the And we compound that interest to penalty for early withdrawal has speed of airlines" — of course give you the highest possible they couldn't but they COULD been reduced! . offer clean, comfortable effective annual yield — 5.73%. Bigger and better savings for equipment and service and the genuine ease of getting to and you and your family ateach of our from one city to another — and right in the center, too — four conveniently located offices. not out in the suburbs! But the •Rate effective July;1 to July 31,1979. Federal regulation equipment had to be CLEAN require a substantial penalty be paid for early withdrawal from and the service had to be certificate accounts. COMPETENT & EFFICIENT and the trains had to RUN ON TIME. The railroads have a great deal to offer the public and I could never understand why, after World War II the morale of the railroads collap- I sed completely. Maybe now they will develop a little gpvesyou a choice. "spark" and make things HUM AGAIN. tQUIl NQUSIK MEMBER m,c THOMASTON/WATERTOWNA'ERRYVILLE/H ARWINTON LENDER Page 8 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown , ofConn,) ,the July 19 , Watertown1979 Historical Society If self-satisfied men could only United Methodist • a.m.; Mass, 10:45 a.m.; First An- iee themielves m others do. Friday, July 20 — Al-Anon, 10 niversary Low Mass for Anne a.m. Murray, 12 Noon; Mass, 5 p.m. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSunday, July 22 — Adult Class, Tuesday, July 24 — Miraculous 9 a.m.; Union Service with Union Medal Novena, 7 p,m. SERITI Congregational Church, 10 a.m. Monday, July 23 — Bazaar. Christ Episcopal - Prayer and Holy Communion, Crafts, 7 p.m.; Christian Social Christian Science - Friday, July 20 — Morning 8:45 a.m.; Bible study, 9:30 a.m.; Concerns Commission, 7 p.m. Sunday, July 22 — Service and Prayer,. 8:45 a.m.; Evening Al-Anon, 10 a.m.; Evening Tuesday, July 24 — Finance Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Prayer, 5:45 p.m. Prayer, 5:45 p.m.;A.A., 8 p.m. Committee, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 25 — Meeting Saturday, July 21 — Prayer Wednesday, July 25 — Morning including testimony of Christian Breakfast, 8:45 a.m. Prayer, 8:45 a.m.; Holy Commu- Union Congregational Science healing, 8 p.m. NYLON AND Sunday, July 22 — Holy Com- nion and healing service, 9:30 . Sunday, July 22 — Union Ser- » = • m -- ' munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commu- a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 vice at United Methodist Church, Evangel Assembly of God POLYESTER nion and Summer Church School, p.m.; Senior YPF, 7 p.m. 10 a.m. Sunday, July 22 - Morning SEWING THREADS 10:15 a.m.; Lay Readers' Service Thursday, July 26 —.Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Evangelic Ser- at Convalarium, 1 p.m.; LayPrayer and Holy Communion, St. Mary Magdalen vice, 7 p.m. Readers' Service at Whitewood 8:45 a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 Thursday, July 19 — High Mass Wednesday, July 25 — Study Manor, 1:30 p.m.; Prayer and p.m.; lAH-Club, 3:30 p.m.; Holy for Helen Murphy, 7 a.m. and Prayer, 7:30p.m, Praise Service, 7:30 p.m. Communion and Bible study, 7:30 Friday, July 20 — Low Mass - X. B * A WATERTOWN Monday, July 23 — Morning p.m. for Roland Normand, 7 a.m. Full Gospel Assembly Prayer and Holy Communion, Saturday, July 21 - Fifth An- Sunday, July 22 — Service, 10 INDUSTRY SINCE 8:45 a.m.; A.A., 10:30 a.m.; niversary High Mass for Helen a.m.; English Service, 7:30 p.m. 1888 Evening Prayer, 8:45 p.m.; Bible Trinity Lutheran Small, 8 a.m.; Nineteenth An- *. — - ** I study, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, July 22 — Worship Ser- niversary High Mass for Joseph Middlebury Baptist Tuesday, July 24 — Morning vice, 9:30 a.m. Romano, 8-30 a.m.; Confessions, Sunday, July 22 — Morning 11:45 a.m. to 12:15, 3:30 to 4:30 Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening Ser- and after the 7 p.m. Mass; Vigil vice, 7 p.m. RICHARD A.-GETNICK, M,D, First Congregational Masses, 5 and 7 p.m. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE HIS ASSOCIATION Sunday, July 22 - Worship Ser- Sunday, July 22 — Masses at Church of God vice, 10 a.m. WITH 7:15, 8:45,10,11:15 a.m. and 4:30 28 Linden St., Oakville p.m. Friday, July 20 - Family ROBERT M. BELL, M,D. Night and Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 St. John's p.m. IN THE PRACTICE OF tSTiViN Thursday, July 19 — Low Mass Sunday, July 22 — Sunday for Bridget Butterly, 11 a.m. School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Ser- I &5ONS I Friday, July 20 — Bingo, vice, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. OPHTHALMOLOGY Church Hall, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, July 25 — Prayeer BY APPOINTMENT 1201 WEST MAIN ST. Saturday, July 21 — Wedding, and Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. \ASPHALT PAVING! Richard Pelletier and Lauri 574-1157 WATERBURY, CONK. 06708 Driviwoys - Parking Arios I Grenier, 11 a.m.; Wedding, WATIR PROBLEMS Arthur Sehreier and Marsha God- frey, 12:30 p.m.; Confessions, 4 Thanks CORRECTED to 5 and 7;45 to 8:15 p.m.; Ninth FUEL Oil Anniversary Low Mass for toyoujsiiii Joseph Daveluy, 5 p.m.; Mass, 7 have a home, Call 274-175! p.m. Sunday, July 22 — Low Mass Summer for Roceo and Donata Calabrese, For over 3Oyears. Smokey his been asking you !o be cirefu! with fire 8:13 a.m.; Fourth Anniversary During that time, you ve helped cut Clearance Low Mass for Rita Hebert, 9:30 the number ot careiBSS (ires in half (SPECIAL So (rom Smokey Bear and ail of ui who live in the forest, thanks (or Blouses, Sportswear, Swimsuits, CARE listening And keep up the good work Shorts, Tops, Jewelry Inc. Nursing 139 West Main St. Yi Price Agency Waterbury • 574-4954 State Licensed & Bonded Dresses 30% off 24 HOUR SERVICE Professionally Insured Special $2.99 rack RN's and LPN's Just Acquired also available Many Niw Ann's Shoppe Oak Places Personal Aides Including: 81 Main St. | Mildred Morgan, RN, Director] A Larkin Desk and a Southbury Thomaston, Conn. 283-5160 Slant Front Secretaiy CALL 264-0077 nsrf iiihrr iiak BICCPS. Painting*, antique, riilliTllhlfs, glnxiiwarr, IA Public Stnra oi This Newsesmt • figurines, pnlltrfj nmpted IsTheMvUiisngfJouncii .

PING 1 274-6898 Back Hoe Work ® Drainage Work Rough Grading — Finish Grading 7 yd, dump truck for hire Screened loam, hardwood chips, bark mulch, stone delivered.

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ViSI GRIP, S-K SOCKET SITS and WilNCHIS, DAILY NEWSPAPERS COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO MECHANICS TOOLS AND ' AUTO BODY RiPAIRMAN'S TOOLS, ALL AT DISCOUNTED ; ' PRICES. OPEN MQN..FRI, 7:30 • 5:30 SAT, 7:30-1 " 7^8 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown ,Society Conn.), July 19,1979 Page 9 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSPOTLIGHT ON LOCAL BUSINESSES KAY S __.. „ _, . IT A pnw A pi? Mid-Summer Sale n.J\I\U Yt AIVJL Thurs., July 19 thru Sat., July 28 •Gifts "Craft Items All Decorating Materials

CAS10%—20%—50H ONLY - ALL SALES FINAL -% NO EXCHANGEOFF S

Louis Kay opened the doors 45 years ago and from that moment, his store, Kay's Hardware, became a permanent and necessary fixture on Main VISA- St. Bernie Westen took over from Mr, Kay, moved the business a couple of doors up the street and in THE RED DARN 1975 sold the business to 96 Porter St., Watertown Dave Henessey. 274-8889 Kay's Hardware Bob Deiroiiers, Andrew Greenblatt, Dave Hennesiey, Daniel Men.-Fri. 9-SiM; inf. 9-5; Clostd Sundays definitely has grown with Marquis. the town. It is located at 607 Main St., which is a large store with a lot of space — or so it seems. But in a full line hardware store with an inventory of rreeport 25 to 30 thousand items, that available space is soon HARTFORD TO FREEPQRT, BAHAMAS filled. Every Saturday 8 days/7 nights If what you need general- per ptnon ly is found in a hardware FROM $299 double oteypjncy store Bob Desroisers, Mgr.j Dave Henessey, Skate Shop owner, or one of the crew YOUR HOLIDAY IHCLmS prejhere to help you find :>• 671 Main St., Watertown Round Trip air transportation from iWirthey^aon't'have it, Hartford/Bradley they'll get it, offer an alter- native, or scout it out for Round trip transfers between airport & hotel you. Seven (7) nights accommodation at the Princess Kay's Hardware carries Tower a wide range of plumbing 274-2269 and electrical supplies, Welcome drink paints for all painting Manager's Cocktail party needs, inside and out; a ©OFF El Casino Show and 1 drink wide variety of wallpaper 10% and an even wider variety TRUCKS, DECK AND Beach Privileges of .tools and gadgets CALL FOR MORE DETAILS necessary for any kind of SAFETY GEAR household needs or projects. with this coupon In this age of advanced NEW HORIZONS TRAVII technology and 6W Main Slii WotMtil^74*M«* sophisticated civilization it

is.ironic, Dave feels, to be =— — — —- -<— •=——=- _ — —I_^J_-- —^^^ ^^t^^^ -^*^^^ -^^^ stocking items that were in THE demand 50 years ago. But Planning to Build or Redecorate? in keeping up with the Let us do a FREE estimate for all your times, Watertown wants CUPBOARD, inc. Plumbing & Heating Supplies, and can find wood stoves, kerosene lanterns, axes, 904 Main St., Watertown 274-2347 Also available splitting mauls and the Open 6 a.m. to midnight 7 days a week A complete line of Thomas Lighting likes at Kay's. Sehonbeck Chandeliers, Wall & Floor Dave and Linda "SPECIAL PURCHASE* Henessey and manager Tile, Plain & Decorator wall paper, Bob Desrosiers, all Water- Custom made Vanities, town residents, feel that in order to serve the town COTT QUARTS To add the Finishing Touches they have to know what the Towel Bars, Soap dishes, shelves, etc.Mirrors, town wants and needs and All Flavors Medicine Cabinets, Shower Curtains, Rugs, Towels, work very hard at this. Bob Padded seats and much more, may have an edge as he's been with Kay's for 17 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT; years and is now the very competent manager. The Grotto, Inc. All personnel at Kay's know their products well 8 ib. bag CAVATitl! and can be counted on not wrvd only for personal service 75% 69( ! ib, BAG and sound advice bur for 40 Falls Ave,( Waterbury service integrity and PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 19 thru 22 product quality. It's a Daily Numbers PHONE 573-1476 Kay's tradition. Money Tree OPEN Tues,-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Instant Lottery Sat. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. \ ADVERTISEMENT OFFICIAL LOTTERY CLAIM CENTER Page 10 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), July 19, 1979 CriticismProperty by others means you of the Watertown HistoricalHouse and garden plants, shrubs Societywas a communicant of Churchof;, : have done something worthwhile. and bulbs will all be on sale, as the Nativity, a member'of its well as home baked foods;.. Mrs. Ladies Guild, and* a charter Inch to a Foot More or Less Thomas Krake will supply an member of Waterbury YMCA ... watertownhistoricalsociety.orgadded attraction with a sale of She leaves a daughter, Mrs. A Doll House Craft Shop By Paul Johnson craft items.,. In event of rain the Edward (Ann) Makarewicz of, sale will be moved to Memorial Bethlehem, With whom she made' 20% Off ALL Hall. her home, and six grandchildren FURNITURE Recent spell of hot weather and Back when the gasoline crunch Funeral services were held ... Burial was in Calvary, lack of rain caused vegetation In was the crunchiest the annual Friday at Munson-Lovetere Cemetery, Waterbury ... Con- KITS! Funeral Home, Woodbury, for tributions in her memory may be New Houfj. this area to turn brown and did summer fair of Christ Church Mrs. Lillian (Barto) Box, 57, TUBS Sal 10 to 4 30 some damage to vegetable gar- failed to muster its usual atten- made to the Bethlehem Public Sunday 12 to 4 30 dens ... Farmers, however, are dance and workers of the parish widow of Henry Box, who died Library. S67-S8B0 completing their haying ae- will endeavor to recoup by July 10 at Waterbury Hospital m. zoi . tivities with the largest crop in after a brief illness ... Born In Many Bethlehem folks were Harris Plaim holding one of its popular many years as the result of un- features, a sale of heirlooms, on Wingdale, N.Y, she was daughter saddened by news of sudden Bantam, CT, of the late Myron and Elsie death of Arthur R, Gillette, FRL & SAT. JULY 20 & 21 usually heavy rains at start of the July 28 at the old library building summer season. adjacent to the parish hall... Sale (Smith) Barto, and lived in Watertown, who was known to wil be from 10 aim, to 2 p.m. and Bethlehem for many years ,„ She many through years of associa- the folks hope you'll stop by. had worked as a volunteer at the tion with the Bethlehem Fair, Bethlehem Fair ... She leaves Prize lists for the 41st annual where the family has conducted two brotherss, Floyd Barto of an annual exhibition and sale of- Bethlehem Horse Show to be held Dover Plains, N,Y,, and Leo Bar- Sunday, August 5, are now honey ... Town highways are Sale V2 Price to of Wingdale, N.Y; two sisters, receiving an application of armor available and folks may write the Mrs. Edna Box of Morris and coating ... Road building work is show or call any member of its Mrs, Marjorie Houghtallni of All remaining summer merchandise committee to obtain a copy ... also going on at the Bethlehem- Wingdale, N.Y; and several Morris Town Line road and at the The program is to open at 8:30 nieces and nephews ... The Rev. All sales final - All sales cash a.m, at the fair grounds on Route Hard Hill road ... Delegation Robert Wright Jr.. of First representing the Kasson Grove 61 with proceeds this year to Church conducted the services benefit the Child Guidance Clinic Association held meeting with 11 Main Street and burial was in Bethlehem selectmen Monday to talk about as well as the Bethlehem Fair... Cemetery. Torringlon The show is member of both status of residents of the lake JuS'teens area in town affairs ... Roads in state and national horse show A memorial Mass was held associations, and its program is Saturday at the Church of the the grove are not town owned, recognized to qualify winners for Nativity for Mrs. Nellie (Roche) but the town maintains them in additional competition, including Corcoran, 87, Todd Hill Road, return for a contribution toward THE LORAINE GARDENS the national horse show at widow of William Corcoran who cost of the program... Selectman Madison Square Garden, was a captain in the Waterbury are obtaining bids for purchase of a highway truck and the erection "Flowers Say Something SpmmV Bethlehem Lions have installed Fire Department... She died last Monday at Park Manor Convales- of an addition to the highway 1359 Main Street, Watertown 274-88*4 officers for their eighth year, equipment storage building ... with the ceremonies being con- cent Home, Waterbury, after a brief illness ... Born October 22, Political caucuses are scheduled ducted by Joseph Frascarelll, the for end of the month to name par- Beautiful, lush Deputy District Governor of the 1891 in Naugatuck she was daughter of the late William and ty candidates for this fall's tbwn Lions ,,, Tom Cole is president, election. GERANIUMS while other officers are John Catherine (Galvin) Roche ... She Botelle, first vice president; Bright Red, Magenta, Arthur Severson, second vice president; Richard Hunt, third Pure White, Soft Pink vice president; Lary Shea, STANDARD & HANGING secretary; Herbert Reichenbach, treasurer: Mark Greene, Lion marked down to Tamer; Greg Johnson, Tail Twister, and directors, Mike Bernard!, Rip Henley, the Rev. Andrew Zeman, and Mike Sacco ... Cliff Westman is the past $1.25 president. Albert Maddox has been reelcted Master of Bethlehem Grange ... Other officers are Lytnan Burke, overseer; Louise Keane, lecturer; Dorothy Ander- FROSTING son, assistant lecturer; Gordon Gentles, steward; Alfred Good- son, assistant steward; Eleanor Burke, lady assistant steward; SPECIAL Caroline Sprague, chaplain; July 19 Roger Merrill, treasurer; Etta thru Tomlinson, secretary; Sabra $20'° Goodson, gatekeeper; Vivian THE SPECIAL EDUCATION PLAYGROUND began its second July 26 Reg, $22.50 Osborn, ceres; Ella Box, year of existence this summer under sunny skies last week when Call 274.2473 pomona; Betty Panasci, flora, plenty of outdoor games and crafts were enjoyed, Seated in front ; and executive committee, Dains row is Jimmy O'NeiU. First First row, left to right: DebbiO'Neill j| Barton, William Cleveland and Jesse Bettencourt, Billy Kulman, and Steve Russell Conley' a JEMNIFEWS j! Harold Keane. Second row: Mike Franceskino, Larry Rogers, MikeBrody Steve Members of the Bethlehem- Gjmbone, and Robin Teach, Back row: Cia Bozzuto, Director |7 BEAUTY SALOW "'••*• Morris Garden Club invite you to Cheryl Albanese, and Terri Grazlano, aide, (Lamphier Photo) 81 Riverside Street, OakyiHe visit their annual baked goods and plant sale which will be held U% off fir Sonlor Chlien. TUM. A W Saturday on the Bethlehem Gretn fromlO a.m. to 2 p.m. ... OneThomas Edison is n

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Page 12 Town Times (Wajtertown, Conn,), July 19, 1979 Drive, Waterbury Branch; Keith Property18 Make Dean's ofW. Prome the, 30 ReynoldWatertowns St., Historical Society List At UConn Torrington Branch; Patricia A, Long, Hopkins Road; Stephen A, And Branches Long, 100 Coneordd Drive; Rita Eighteen Watertown watertownhistoricalsociety.organd E. Prlgioni, 204 Barnes Road; Oakville students are among the and Stephen J, Siperas, 33 Judson 2,690 undergraduates at the Un- St. iversity of. Connecticut and its Business Administration - branch campuses named to the Anthony J. Caterlno, 59 Pep- Dean's List for the spring 1979 peridge Tree Road, Waterbury semester, Branch. . The students from the various Education - Karen A, Gud- colleges are: zlnskl, 25 Squire Court; and Bar- Agriculture and Natural bara J. Pappineau, 5 Emile Ave. Resources — Jane M, Allwein, 62 Engineering - David T, Inger- Edward Ave,; Laurie A. Cher- soil, 56 Jason Ave., Robert H. nauskas, 95 Dunrobin Lane; and Tweedie, 76 Dunrobin Lane; and Sheila C. Reid, 89 Charles St. William D, Tweedie, 78 Dunrobin Allied Health and Professions Lane. — James A, Baddona, 630 French Pharmacy - Mark D. Poulin, St. 269 Guernsey town Road; and Liberal Arts and Sciences — Edward Sehreiner Jr., 290 Dawn E. Desantis, 57 Concord Cherry Avi. LEIGH ANN BECCIA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PAPA LUIGI'Si Douglas J,. Beccla, 1650 697 Lakewood Rd. Litehfield Rd,, received her B.S. Degree in physical educa- Waterbury • 758.3769 tion this spring at Plymouth State College of the Universi- ty of New Hampshire. Miss MR, 4 MRS. DONALD KENNETH BATES were married June 9 In EVERYDAY SPECIAL Beccia was on the President's St. Mary Magdalen Church, with the Rev. John A, Carrie, Rector, List, was a member of the officiating. A reception followed In the Castllian Room, Mrs. Baked Stuffed Lobster $n AS varsity LaCrosse team and Bates, the former Paula Ann Fuller, is the daughter of Mr, and the Darthmouth field hockey Mrs. Raymond Puller, Oakville. She graduated from Watertown w/ Seafood Stuffing O«tf 9 team. She currently is High School In 1976 and Post College in 1977 with an AS. Degree in residing in Enoinetas, Calif., Medical Secretarial Science. She is a medical secretary for Dr K Twin Soft Shell Crabs where she is teaching. Jega and Dr, John Brackett, Jr., in Waterbury. Mr. Bates, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Dean Bates, Watertown, graudated from Water- town High in 1974 and the University of Connecticut in 1978 with a •5.95 B.S. Degree in Biochemistry, He is employed as a sales engineer Hourst 11 a.m.. 10 p.m. Frl. & Sat, 'til midnight Good intentions need careful with MeDermid, Inc., of Waterbury. (Charbonneau Photo) , nursing to keep them healthy,

Catherine Perugini. The Oakville Post, No, 195, was represented by PERSONALS J Susan Palmerk and Carol Shan- non, delegates at large, and Watertown and Oakville Joyce Synott, Unit delegate. American Legion Auxiliary Units were represented at the annual Christopher M. Brooby, 1420 State Convention held last Middlebury Road, and Kevin J. weekend in Hartford. Delegates Dostaler, 87 Edward Ave., were from the Leroy G, Woodward named to the Dean's List for the Post were Helen Donstdn and spring semester at Bentley College, Waltham, Mass.

Judith Ann Dayton ;jdauglfel.pf,.i Mr, and Mrs. Truman Dayton, I WATERTOWN Winchester, Mass., and granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. AUTO BODY Herbert S, Dayton, 2 Wilder St., received a B.A. degree at the June 3 Commencement of 2744626 Williams College, and graduated Free Estimatsi cum laude with honors. A graduate of Winchester High Collision Experts School, she had a double major in Auto Body Painting art and art history, and received Auto Glasi the Bruce Sanderson Award for Wrecker Service excellence in architecture. She was a founding member and 30 years experience president of the Women's Rugby Reasonable Prices Club, and taught both ballet and KNIGHT ST. modern dancing. WATiRTOWN Looking for a soft job la just from home. another way of wasting time. BROTHERS # send a suhscriptioffi to New Milford the folks, servicemen 354-4564 or students Banbyry, 744-S3Q0 WestchiSter Ciy, # here or in faraway placet §37-0279 B Stamford 314.9 no extra postage required Greenwich 1S9-0486

Tng War .a s Most Bfi omminoert Mowny 4 Slor/ige Cgm LOCAL, NATIONAL'S, iNTERNATIONAL PER Houiehold Moving • Corporate Relocations * Palletized Storage YEAR!! • Commercial. Industrial and Office Moves 9 Electronic Equipment and Trade Shows Just call 274-6721 & we'!! do the rest • Complete Layout and Planning Services • Custom Crating & Shipping or fill out this order form Antique Handling » Free Estimates "MARiAHO BROTHERS Enclosed is my check or money order and mail tot "THE HOUS1 THAT SERVICE BUILT. for $8,00 for a 1 year subscription Name PLEASE SEND Ml YOUR OTN TIMES'- FREE M.VXllllMIMT MOVING KIT, Address •*• 678IhhSl. Your Nam§ •*#***••#**••**•*••*•***#«•' -#**• Slreel MARIANO BUOTMtm... Chase River Rd. Slate Waterbury, CT 06704 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn,)Societyp July 19, 1979 Pag e 13 and in second place was Karen Waterfront Waves O'Neill. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPat Murphy Most Creative — Nancy St. Thursday afternoon we hiked Sauve, Darlen DtRosa, and to the other side of the lake for a Weak of July 9.13 Monlque Muzzicato; Honorable picnic lunch. Later that after- Sylvan Lake Mentions — Dawn Valaitis, noon we enjoyed a sand castle - Swimming lessons began this Jarret True, George True, Sam building contest. First prize win- week with more than 60 children Mason, Carl Corcoran, Jason ners were Jesse Bettencourt and participating. There are classes Bolduc, Roger Bolduc, Chris Billy Kulman. for non-swimmers, beginners, in- Amodeo, Robert Boudreay, Ken Honorable mentions went to: termediates, and swimmers. Boudreay, Ronnette White, Michael Brody, Steve Gambone, Special events planned for the Valerie Ford, Trieia Palmer, Larry Rogers, Robin Teach, and next few weeks include hor- Kim Palmer, Chris McBcnnett, Steven Russell Conley. The seshoe, volleyball, and basketball Cindy Chouinard, Michelle Sloss judges were Cheryl Albanese, tournaments, set-back and hearts Cindy O'Neill, Karen O'Neill, Marcia Bozzuto, and Theresa tournaments, and kick ball and Irene Tullo, and Kathy Tullo, Graziano, whiffle ball games. Today Echo Lake Special Ed Until next week! (Thursday), a hike is planned Special craft activities for the during lunch hour to look for the week included calico flowers, famous Indian Chief "Failing rock paintings, and personallitd Rock." He and his brother, the picture buttons. MATTY'S great warrior "Rolling Rock," Special events included bingo have been sighted recently in this Wednesday afternoon. Our first Asphalt Paving Co, area. place winner was Robin Teach, • Wofer and Stwer Echo Lake Conneclioni Beth O'Neil and Sue DOG FOOD Yankausaks helped the Echo • Septic Tank Syttoms SAVEON50LB.BAGSI Lake day campers in a special InifaMed arts and crafts project this week. Gainii, Pyrina, WiriM, Hut SMI, We collected and painted rocks Ktn-i-iiKuit, Alp* • Drainage Problem*, from around the lakes. For Corrected lunch, while the rocks dried, we H,S. COE CO, took a hike around the lake. 4j Fftight St., WBtirfcyry 7544177 274-3636 274.3344 A sand castle contest was held July 9. Judges were Beth, Sue, and Jon, with a guest appearance by Lisa Lamphier. „. „ Mrs. Charles S. Crowell Contest winners were; Miss Margaret Mary Palombo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Best All-Around Castle — Dee CHIMNEYSWEEPS L. Paombo, 480 Linkfleld Road.was married to Charles S Arduino and Robin White; Crowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Livingston V,R. Crowell, 23 Shannon Biggest - Kevin Chouinard, Joe Ave^n Saturday, July 14, in morning ceremonies at St. John's DeRosa; and Robert DeRosa; ^en. ine Rev. Robert Bethke officiated. Mrs. Crowell gradufftedi'.fi'om Watertown High School and attended Service Wood Stove Flu*, Northwestern Connecticut Community College, Winsted She Is KIRCO I employed^ the Robinson Agency, Waterbury, Mr. Crowell also l graduated from Watertown High and attended NCCC, He is em- SERVICENTER 'FOR THi PROFiSyONAt $WKP ployed by Finast Supermarkets, Torriniton, as a service manager 1483 Thomaston Ave ^^yq) WTBV (Foto Image by Blanchard) (formerly location of N Uncle George's Trading Post) SMALL APPLIANCE (Marlene Pierce), Oakville. 4 VACUUM CLEANER Grandparents are Maryanne REPAIRING, PARTS & Pierce, Watertown, and Ola SALES BIRTHS Regan, Waterbury. 753-7458 CARMINE'S I ANDREWS - A daughter, IVA MAI'S YARNS RESTAURANT Pwight Andrews (Carol Heritage Village Gourmet Dining at Lake Winnemaug Donahue), Northfield. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Soufhbury, Conn, Franklin Donahue, Erie, Pa., and 264-4838 Elaine Andrews, Oakville. Great grandparents are Patrick Rugs Yarns Donahue, Thomaston, Leta Eusey, Michigan, and Masie Crewel Penn, Oakville. Needlepoint BATES - A son, Brian Dean, ha Mae & Dick Dunbar July 7 in Waterbury Hospital to Mr.; and Mrs, Dean Bates (Vida Juodi's), Watertown. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Juodis, Oakville, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bates, Water- ECONOMY TIRE CENTER town. 1371 MAIN ST., WATIRTOWN OWNiD BY TIB AND TOM YRAUS BOUFFARD - A daughter, Jill Men. . Fri. 8 • 6 Ann, July 6 in Waterbury Sat, 8 - 1 274-02fI •--— Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bouffard (Beverly Montello), Oakville. Grandparents are Mr. • A complete line of fires and retreads for The Ultimate in Fine Gourmet Dining and Mrs, Louis Montello, Water- passenger tars, trucks, boat trailers, RV's and bury, Evelyn Adams, Waterbury, and Homer Bouffard, Waterbury. campers. THIS WEEK OUR CHEF SUGGESTS Great grandparent is Antoinette THESE SPECIALS: Jannetty, Waterbury. • Computerized wheel balancing • Expert tire repair CLAMPETT - A daughter, Amy •Bouillabaisse Marsala Jayne, July 8 in Waterbury • Fast service — no appointment Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John ®Roast Rack of Lamb Clampett (Patricia Noel), Watertown. Grandparents are needed for 2 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Noel, Mid- dlebury, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clampett, Oakville. LOCAL • NA TIONWIDE • WORLDWIDE •Chicken & Steak Viennese

REGAN — A son, John James ^Boneless Brook Trout III, July 11 in Waterbury Hospital to'Mr and Mrs John Regan Sauteed Menuire

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The Park and Recreatiowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn A Tag and Bake Sale sponsored Department still hai a few by the Westbury Drum Corps will openings for its fun trip to River- take place on Saturday, July 12, side Park, Agawam, Mass., at the Knights of Columbus park- slated for Tuesday, July 24. All ing lot, Main St. ages are welcome. Reservations Proceeds go toward the WDC's and information can be obtained new uniform fund and the corps' by calling the recreation office at return trip to Dlsneyworld In 274-5411, ext, 221. 1980.

The lawn mower was pat- Americans ate 278 egp per ented In 1830. Small mowen capita last year, the fust suitable for the average home yea^to-year Increase dnce became popular in the ISfiOi, 1971 when the annual total was 312 egp each.

1400 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. Breakfast Special! 2 Eggs, any style w/home fries . _ toast & coffee *1 10 5:30 AM to 11 AM only *•*«/ Come In & Try Our Daily Luncheon Specials SUPER SPECIALS ON MONO A YS 1 HtlDA YS • Orders Available To Go — CALL 274.8124 MON -SAT. 5:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. SUN, 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. CYCLI CINTIR PAPA -LUIGI'S! "The Homo of Honda" 697 Lakewood Ed. GAS SAViRS AVAILAIII Waterbury • 753-3769 Honda Expresses & Mapeas Over 100 Miles Per Gallon SPiCIALS Min, Tu#i, Tteri. IO-JIM EVIKY MONDAY AWiSDAY Wtd. & Pri. 1O.S:M; Ut. M ?M3 M. Main $»„ Wtfcy, 7I7.7M0 '• Spaghetti or Ziti with Meat Sauce $ | # and Salad Lasagna or Eggplant '2.50 EVERYWEDNESDAY I THURSDAY $9 Cft Baked Scrod *-'v Hours: 11 a.m.-iO p.m. Frfi. ft Sat. til midnight EMERGENCY SERVICE Coll BY POPULAR DEMAND! M'$ Am "3d/ CAMP CARAVAN, the Girl Scout Camp held at Crestwood park in SLIMT1QUE FIGURf SPAS TO INSTALL WA HOUR TOWING SERVICEfc conjunction witt Uw Park and Recreation Department, commen= ced this week. Children attending range from pre-schoolers to hieh Collision Work - Painting ag S/N ^ f'pMront row, left to right are- Melissa Shuhart, WHIRLPOOL all work quarantnd Abbi Non Miehele Shuhart, Elizabeth Wfnslow, Kathy Canton and 274-2463 274-3105 Beth Perkins. Second row; Deina Quadrato, Becky Burdiek gieUey Daddona, Katie Covlello, Michale Weiss and Lisa Orsinf days ' Rights WATERBURY LOCATION Highlights of the camp will be swimming lessons, trips'to Ket^ SLIMTIQUI 102? Main St., Waterfown «fltown State Park arts and crafts, an overnight and a parents FEATURiS night. The camp will run for three weeks.

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154 ELM STREET SPECIAL $39. THOMASTON, CONN. (PHlOFINDfG PRICE) SEW A SUiViMER WARDROBE 6 mos. immbsrship CALICOS, SUMMER BROADCLOTHS Call May £* APiZZA Good for dresses & blouses 753-5750 LINEN LOOK for HOT OVEM shorts, skirts & slacks WIDE SELECTION OF GRIMDEMi NOTIONS, FABRICS if "Made with Qoodne$s TRIMS & PATTERNS Starting at 4 p.m. Daily Alterations & Dressmaking MATTATUCK SHP, CENTER Take Out gf 4>8829 Mon.-Fri, 10 a,m. - 8 p,m. WALCOTTSTRIET Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. WATIRBURY, CONNECTICUT Restaurant 2?4«8042 HOURS: UM-P.M SAT. 1 SO Echo Lake Bid. ll'atoriown Bernice Warner 283-5678 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), July 19, 1879 Page 15 Property of the WatertownSt. John's Historical Society Tuesday's and Wednesday's big Beck, Stephanie White, Brian and LD, cards can be picked up craft was popsicle sticks. They Beck, Katie Simons, Amy Os- at the recreation office, Playground Notes trander, Julie Pawlak, Jenny By Lisa Lamphior made boxes, a baseball stadium, kidswatertownhistoricalsociety.org painted their projects. Pot houses, etc. A movie was shown Pawlak and Kim Nolan Friday — A Special STUFFED holders are also being made. The WEEK OF JULY 16-20 ANIMAL CIRCUS!! All children St. Mary Mogdolen at Baldwin School and everyone charge is 5 cents, The two attended. Thursday was Monday — The Oakville are asked to bring in their Phillippi boys made three "Christmas in July" and Library enjoyed another Story favorite stuffed animal to dis- Elimination frisbee and frisbee potholders. Also the Griffin everyone made snowflakes and Hour, thanks to the ladies at the play. BEACH DAY at Sylvan football became a spinning children made five of them. decorations. Working with yarn library! St. Mary's created Lake; this week St, John's and success among our young park The grand prize for cleanup of and looms was enjoyed by beautiful collages from old Baldwin will be headed there for athletes. Prank Mancinl and the week went to Philip Duval. everyone. Most made pot holders mnga/inos and materials around fun in the sun! Transportation Jaret Kulman led the events as the area. Baldwin School will be provided and the children team captains, The outstanding Softball and klekball players of the week were Brian Kulman, Tony D'Amico, Paul Daddarlo, Danelle Descoteaux and Nick Mancini, Magic Square is a favorite of the younger as well as the older kids, Karen Smith, Chris Stack, Bar- bara Knight, Nicky Mancini and Paula Mancini are Pink Panthers fans. They spent Monday morning painting portraits, Karen Smith made a popslcle basket and Mimi Stack made a 22-cm, popsicle stick bank. She'll need quite a few pennies to fill it!! "St. Mary's Day-Time FUN" - spelled out in bold, bright letters across is our banner. Children brightened up the background with suns, birds and other things that brighten our summer days. Abbi Nori, Karen Smith, Brian Kulman, Maureen Jackson, Nick Mancini, Paula Mancini were a few of our artists. WILDLAND CRAZY!!! were words to describe bikes ,at St. Mary's Marvelous Rally. Awards were given to Elvio Musto, Har- dest Bike to Ride; Brian Kulman, Longest Streamers on a bike; Janet Kulman, Snoopy Award; Ronald Clemente, Sopwith Camel Award; Joe Palomba, R.I.P. Award; Fred Daddairo, Biggest Bike; Tony D'Amico, Most Decorated Bike; Scott Knight, The Red Baron Award; Tim Knight, The Most Covered Bike; Larry Murphy, Most Patriotic Bike; Frank Man- cini, The Most Laziest Decorator; Jimmy Yoder, Most Original Bike; Danelle Descoteaux, Most Colorful Bike; Robert Richardson, The Wild and Craziest Bike Award, Magdalen take a break during the showing of the free "Festival of Folk Heroes" movie at the Oakvil. Branch I bnv E st Mir-\ HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Sharon 6 raIIy SL Ms yOm cr rom ta the Cost, Sharon was 7 on July 11, each playgroundI Zmun , 7nand '£th?e BaldwiRT." nW kids , ha^d fun wearin' g favorite bonnet^ s* duringP Mad Hatte"PrinKSmr Day. . ,£ we; 5 er t™ fo We'd also like to welcome Kathy Ludzus to our playground. She's (Lamphier and Paquette Photos) Jerry Boivin and Todd Carew quite a helper! and Melissa White's was excep- mastered the art of popsicle stick were tied for second. Michael tional. are asked to bring a picnic lunch Oakville Branch making, small boxes and other with them. On opening day of the Mlllard, John Cronan and Robert On Tuesday we held a Bike crafts were made. St, John's en- WEEK OF JULY 23-27 playground, it was the Homerun O'Loughlin also were a big help. Rally and it was so successful joyed the morning by loom mak- Monday - Story Hour at the Hitters, captained by Susanne The Branch Bombers had a that we had winners; Most Color- ing and painting. Christopher vs. the Kickball Bike Rally on Tuesday, and 20 Oakville Branch Library will be ful Bike, Nicole Mayo; Most at 9:30. The Arts and Crafs will Murders, captained by John bikers were in It, All were awar- Decorations, Michelle Misers; Tuesday - The field trip to Mt Cronan, The Hitters won with a ded prizes: Billy Plourde, The Tom was cancelled for today but be coat hanger mobils; the Smallest and Prettiest Bike, An- children are asked to bring in close/score. James Czarzasty of Best 10 Speeder; Michele nette Miserez; Most Patriotic, we still had lots of fun. The areas the KIckljall; ^Murders was in- Millard, Most Decorative; Susan •made nature collages, painted their own coat hangers for the e- Jennifer Daginella; Largest vent. jured during the: game but he LaRosa, Brightest; James Czar- Bike, Cathy Waldron, Most and had fun with the frisbees, in came' back strong after Lori zasty, Most Time Consuming and Tassels, a tie between Michelle different games such as keep- Tuesday - RIVERSIDE Fuseo, assistant director, ban- Most Disco Bike; Jimmy away and knock-out PARK!! A fun day with lots of and Melissa Shuhart; Most stuff to do. The craft for the day daided his injury. For the DiDomlnzlo, Best Hot Rod; Original, Becky Burdick; Least Homerun Hitters, David Hardt Tlcky Schelner, Best All Around Wednesday - FREE MOVIE!! will be finishing up the mobils we Tassels but Very Decorated, This week's special flick was started yesterday, had two home runs. Mark DeFeo Bike; John Philippi, Most Jason Daginella. also had one home run for the Decorative Handle Bars; Robert "Ride a Wild Pony," These Wednesday - The FREE Hitters. Both teams played very O'Loughlin, Most Colorful; Friday' on Mad Hatter Day movies are seen every Wednes- MOVIE for the day will be well. Steven Philippi, Best Imagina- everyone made an unusual hat, day; the Oakville Library views "Follow Me Boys" and will begin Cathy Waldron was awardd the it at 9:30 a.m. and later the same at the Oakville Library at 9:30 Team Frisbee was also an ex- tion; Tom Curulla, Most Flay- Away; John Cronan, Well Put Most Unusual Hat award and day Baldwin School watches it at and at Baldwin School at 1:30. citing game, Tony Jannetty and Karen Clark received the Most 1:30 p.m. The other playgrounds Story Hour will be at St, John's at Chris Bepal lead the teams. Together; Phil Duval, Best Look- ing Bike; Lisa Desena, Well Decorated Hat award, are bused to the areas closest to 9:30 and later that morning at Jannetty's team, with Jennifer them. The areas also enjoyed a Decorated; Audra Dillion, Most "Simon Says" was an en- Baldwin at 11. Th Arts and Crafts Cronan, the only girl, won by joyable game in which everyone HALLOWEEN COSTUME for the day will be puppets. •three points. Feminine; Colleen O'Brien, Sun- attended and Karen Clark was PARTY; different costumes Thursday - SMQKEY THE Anexciting"Bean Bag" game niest; David Hardt, Best Heart were worn and many awards Mobile; Mike Millard, Racer No, the sole survivor. BEAR and the FIRE TRUCKS was held with girls vs. guys~ The Baldwin were given for the most original, visit the playgrounds!! Smokey guys won with the team of David 3; Chris Bepal, Best Thunder ugliest and many other crazy Road; Pamela Leo, Most Pastel; The Baldwin Bike Rally was a will be around to each area to jHardt, John Hollenbeck, Tom blast. We had 18 contestants and awards. Story Hour was enjoyed visit with everyone. The craft for Curulla and Jerry Boivin totaling and Tom Dillion, Most Fluores- by St. John's at 9:30 and later in cent. Colleen O'Brien lead the 18 winners; Coolest Bike Steve the day will be paint blotting and 1600 points. The girls were cap- Nacearato; Most Original, Ken the morning by Baldwin School at finger animals, tained by Pam Leo, bikers all around the playground, Finnemore; Neatest Bike, Friday - Dog Show at the Oh Wednesday, St. Mary Everyone decorated their bikes with streamers and balloons. Af- Rachael Blais and Billy O'Don- playgrounds, ONLY DOGS!' Magdalen visited the Branch nell; Most Colorful, Jennifer Thursday - Roller Skating At Beach Day at Sylvan Lake for the Bombers, We all saw the movie ter the bike rally Mimmy the Skate Odyssey every Thurs- DiDominzlo collected all the Lundle and Vance Kusaila; kids at the Oakville Library and then we had a game of kickball. Craziest, Peter Gilbert and Kim day from 1 to 3 p.m. transporta- the St. Mary's gang. Story Hour John Meier and Donna Cin- streamers. Awards and lollipops tion must be made privately were given out. Tobln; Prettiest, Trlcla Lundie will also be at St. John's at 9:30 cogrono, playground supervisors, This is open to any area resident and at Baldwin at 11, also; joined In the game. The and Michelle Rossi; Raciest, The Branch Bombers made a Ralph Rossi and Daren Branch Bombers won by forefit big banner with their title because Mag's had to leave, Palmieri; Toughest, Brian "Branch Bombers" on it and O'Donnell; Most Effort, Bryan ; On the first day of the everyone signed their name. Pic- ROOT & BOYD INC. playground we made crafts out of lacovone; Most Patriotic, Deb- tures were also drawn on it. On bie Daigle; Most Invisible, David popsicle sticks. Banks, houses, Wednesday a nature walk took Insurance Under writers Since 1853 jewelry boxes and names were Hurst; Cutest Bike, Leslie place, Michael Carbonneau, the Karma; Funniest, Chad GiNIRAL INSURANCE made. Jerry Boivin and Monica McCanns, Joann DellaCamera, Brouillard got the award for the Greenwood, Becky LeMay, John Hollenbeck Many pictures and potholders RIAL ISTATi best houses made out of popsicle and Robert O'Loughlin lead the sticks. Monica Brouillard also were completed by our very walk through the woods and to talented artists. They are WATERTOWN: 449 Main St, 274.2591 made a boat in which she won the the waterfall. David Hart and most, original award. John Christine Scursso, Jennifer WATERBURY: 110 South Main Street Michael Carbonneau found a Pikiell, Colleen Sullivan, Meg Hollenbeck got the award for the squirrel skull, We also saw a messiest .project. Most of the Sullivan, Jeanne Sullivan, Stacy frog. It was a lot of fun. Pikiell, Diane Simons, Kevin 756-7251 PagPropertye 16 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn.)the, Jul yWatertown 19, 1979 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org For our children and their children...

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A public service message from this newspaper and the A dveriislng Council, Property of the Watertown TowHistoricaln Times (Watertown, Conn.) Society, July 19.1979 Pag e 17 Just the fact that you take advantage of public , ff you drive to the bus, transportation shows that you're interested in L watertownhistoricalsociety.orgsaving money. take a neighbor.Ws cheaper. Save some more, Take a neighbor wiiJi you to the bus and split the cost of gas ant! parking. It all adds up, Double up, America. Two can ride cheaper than one.

BUILDING LOTS AVAILABLE IN "GREEMTREE" Oak Drlvs, off Straltf Turnpike Watortown Beautifully wooded loll with City wolir, lewerj and underground utilities.

WATERTOWN $98,500 Privacy, yet faiy access to shopping ond major highways. 4 Bedroom Colonial, Family Room w/ Fireplace, Formal Dining Room, Lg, Living Room, Modern Kitchen, w/ all Loti start at $20,000, WAT1RTOWN $89,900 Built-ini, 2 level arces w/ view, 2 yr, WARRANTY 3 Bedroom Colonial, lovely landscaped property, custom en pf#mli§l built, large family room, Prime executive neighborhood, HENSEL and by appointment 274-6786 Exclusive Agents NORMAN LTD, REALTY WATERTOWN OFFICE 274-9611 [ROOT sBOYD. 756-7258

WATERBURY Pictured with ERA Moving Machine are WATERTOWN - New Raised Ranch in Toft School cm;a. 2 Bedroom Ranch, Living Room, Fireplace, Kitchen, 1 ear gar- John Orsini, Debbie Dunn and Dick Kulmann Contemporary feeling in (his fine 3 bcdrm. home, Alum:num age. Situated on beautifully landscaped H acre lot, siding, city sorvicLS, nr. school, convenient io Idwn, liiimediote The lleetronics Realty Associates (ERA) Magic Moving possession. $71,800 Machine enables us to transmit a photo of your home to 4500 liALTY WORLD other ERA dealers throughout the country, or to receive photos NOW 3 Off ICES TO SERVE WVI Ventura Associates of homes in their areas, instantaneously. Save time and gasoline. Expose your home locally or The Schmidt Agency,,, 795 ThomasJon M., (Rt, 6), Wfn. nationwide. See homei acrois trie country without having to 122 Main St. Watortown 274.9601 274-0100 274-0121 make time consuming trips. also Southbury S, Waierbury

TOP NOTCH LOCATION

WATERTOWN Older Colonial home with plenty of potential, large living room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, Full bath, oak floor- IVi ACRE LOT-$25,000 ing Sun room. Rough, dormer for expansion Baauiiful views and lovely, mature trees. WATIRTOWN $53^00" Other sites available Watertown, Bethlehem, Taft School area, 3 bedrooms, Neitled between white birch Weodbury and ma|estie avergreen trees, Uving room. Family room, garage. CRESTWOOD ASSOCIATES HART REAL ESTATE HEAL ESTATE CENTER 274-9661 9171 513 Main St., Watertown 5S Woodruff Av«., Watertown 274-5445 We mrnsif Ihrmi 967 Main St., Wafertown

WATERTOWN, Taft School aroa 5-6 Bedrooms, Magnificent Town & Country setting, over 1 WATIRTOWN $34,900 acre manicured lawn and mature trees, 2W baths. City 3 Bedrooms, Beautifully Decorated, 214 baths. City Utilities, Utilities. Air-Conditioned, dead end street, Now above-ground pool 274.6786 274-9661 274-6721 NORMAN LTD. WESTBURY REALTY WATERTOWN OFFICE 967 Main St., Watertown PagPropertye 18 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn,)the, Jul yWatertown 19, 1979 Historical Society son, Ralph Branca, Roy Cam- batting cage (and hit well)...It SPEAKING panella, Tommy. Holmes, Monte was my first Old Timers Day Irwin, Don Mueller, Wes ever and I guess that completes Legion Whips Winsted watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWestrum, Jim Heara and a lot of my cycle of attending World my old New York Giant favorites Series, All-$tar games.etc. It was wsre, there including manager a memorable day, one that I To Raise Record to 7-0 Leo Duroeher who came out on won't soon forget. Oakville Legion raised its Zone Stukshis chipped in with a homer SPORTS the field natily attired as usual to 6 record to 7-0 this week with a and Steve Musco had three By Bob Palmer protest a called third strike on 19-4 pounding of Winsted. singles. , "his boy" Willie Mays. Andy Narcisco chalked up the One of the fine boys baseball The win was highlighted by a And there on the field of course tournaments, the North Atlantic- win, hurling a three-hitter and One of the greatest days I ever were most of those 1989 Mete, notching seven strikeouts. Vern nine-run third. spent at a ball park was last Regional Pee Wee Reese many of them not too far remov- American Baseball Congress Proctor led the Oakville hitters Oakville will play Winsted Saturday at Shea. • ed from their active days and with two homeruns, a single and It was Old Timers' Day and I event for boys 12 and under will again on Friday at Winsted, has a looking as fit as the players of to- again be held in Waterbury. four RBI's. Kevin Dostaler and doubleheader Saturday with had the privileged assignment of day. Peter Krawchuk each had a tri- covering the day's activities. It has always been one of my Sharon at Deland and a single I don't know where former favorite tournaments because of ple, double and two singles. game Sunday with Torrington, That meant being able to go down Dodger pitching ace Joe Black Dostaler. had five RBI's, John on the field with the players, hav- the efficient manner in which it also at Deland field. got his uniform to fit his 300 is conducted. ing lunch on the New York Mets, pounds but he looked wonderful visiting the clubhouse and doing I am very proud of the fact that just the same. this year's event has been Ruth Team Bombers Crush interviews with several old The game was dedicated to timers I used to read so much dedicated to my late Dad, for his Willie Mays in honor of his selec- long association with youth Continues On Mamas, 17-5 about and listen to on the radio. tion-to. the Cooperstown Hall of There were several added at- baseball, , . The Brass City Bombers rolled Fame this summer. Willie was Teams from New York State, Hot Streak tractions on this particular Old given one of those special New to win No, 10 without a loss Sun- Timers' Day like the bringing New Jersey, New York City and day, drubbing Manfs World York ovations that lasted for Connecticut will be competing Water-Oak received excellent back of the, 1968 Mets, the several minutes when he was in- pitching by Dave Melkonian and Mamas, 17-5, July 15 at Swift Miracle Mets who 'accomplished for a place in the National Tour- Junior High in the' Watertowh troduced. nament, Rich Stemm last week, winning the Impossible Dream as they When I saw Branca and Bobby two more games in the Litch- Women's Softball Leape. called it because this poup of The double elimination event Haven Babe Ruth Leape to re- Janet Berglund, Maura Mon- Thompson having a chat I gets underway Saturday July 28 ball players went from last place couldn't help but think, "here're main undefeated. tagno, and Barbara Wright in 1988 to the '69 World's Cham- and will continue through Mon- belted three-run homers, and the two guys who provided one of day if necessary. Games wil be Melkonian tossed a one hitter pionship. the biggest moments in the and struck out 12 in the 10-0 added two more hits apiece', No team had ever ac- played at Municipal Stadium, at Darlene Martin had four hits, and history of sports called the 'shot the North and South Fields. blanking of Southbury July 12, He complished that feat before. heard around the world'." That, collected two hits to help his own winning pitcher Pat Haddad The 1967 Red Sox went from of course, was Thompson's pen- cause. * stroked three safeties. ninth in 1968 to first in '67 but The Water-Oak Gold Circle of Brian Miller belted three hits Linda Brown hit a solo homer nant winning home run in the bot- Sports will hold their 2nd annual they were beaten by the St. Louis tom of the ninth off Branca at the and had five RBI, and Joe for Man's World. Pat Haverfeld Cardinals in the World Series. clambake on Sunday August 12 at Emmendorfer and Kyle Elliot was the losing pitcher. old polo Grounds in the third the Cercemaggiore Club in It's no wonder then that Met game of a playoff for the 1951 also had three safeties apiece. fans remember their heroes of 10 Oakville. Tickets are available Stemm contributed two hits. National League flag. What a from members. Roller Skating; years ago. moment that was for us Giant Chris Gonnoud provided the I made a terrible mistake. I fans. Panthers sole hit in the fourth. At Skate Odyssey didn't bring my camera. Here I Aaron is carrying about 20 Range & Fuel Oil Water-Oak defeated was on the field while the Old pounds over his playing weight of Brldgewater, 8-2, at Deland Field The weekly roller skating party Timers were taking batting prac- a few years ago...Chico Escuelea July 14. Stemm allowed only thre for Watertown and Oakville tice and mingling around. Willie (Garrett Morris) the BAfflBAULT'S hits and fanned a dozen, and residents is today (Thursday), Map, my all-time favorite, Hank sportscaster on Saturday Night 800 MAIN St., OAKVILLE stroked a double and single. " from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Waterbury Aaron, Robin Roberts, Ralph Miller again led the assault, Colonial Plaza's Skate Odyssey, Live was in a New York Met un- Tel. 274-3284 or 274.1220 Kiner, Sal Maglie, Bobby Thomp- iform and took his licks in the getting three hits and driving In Special' I.D. cards are four runs. Fran Giannini socked available at the recreation office a two-run homer, and Mark Erie- in the Town Hall Annex, 424 Main son rapped a pair of hits. St., or a library card will suffice. Ken Perkins, Shermin An admission fee, which includes VACATION SPECIAL Baldwin, and Bob Gordon had the price of skate rental, is charged. IS YOUR VW/AUDI GETTING THE BEST MILEAGE POSSIBLE? Bridgewater hits. Residents must provide their Water-Oak, now 9-0, holds a own transportation, ,- one game lead over Washington 1. Check Engine Ignition .System with Scope with five games left to play. 2. Check Front End for wear and lubricate* 3. Check Shocks In Jr. Modern 4. Check Condition of Cooling System Fife And Drummers Class At Meet 5. Check Air Conditioner Get Third Place 6. Check Belts and Hosts Marching in 11th position, the 7. Check all Lights The Oakville-Watertown Fife Si Westbury Drum Corps won se- 8. Check Exhaust System for Leaks Drum Corps took third place for cond place in the Junior Modern overall appearance at the July 15 Combination Class at the competition hosted by theNewington competition July 15, Newington Fife it Drum Corps in hosted by the Newington Fife & $14.95 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY Newington. Drum Corps, The CF&DA event *WHERi APPLICABLE $14.95 The 0-W corps will be com- had 26 corps taking part, peting at the Sunday, July 29' Westbury also, took 'second competition at Riverside Park, place in the color, guard'judging, Agawam, Mass. and garnered third in the twirling PiONIER VOLKSWAGON CORP. More information about the class. Janet Reeserr 9, is the 600 STRAITS TURNPIKE corps can be obtained by contac- WDC's featured twirler, and is in 274-8846 ting Director Chester Gursky at her first year of twirling for the WATiRTOWN CONN. 06795 274-3174. corps and in state compititions. Westbury took part in the Sun- day concert held at St. Vincent «.J. HACK 4 SON, INC, Ferrare Church in Naugatuck, Solei £ Service Filer Michelle Beaudoin won a' third place medal for individual W.lir PUBIJB, ftalif f N*( lquipm«nf fifing at the recent Cromwell Ihtmaiisri Id W meet. 274.8853 WDC's annual tag and bake liiiiilliliii sale will be held Saturday, July 21 at the Knights of Columbus sfeppiagt parking lot. Information about POLAROID the corps can be obtained by call- Instant Color ing 274-4622,. . ... i, Rher & pull or squeak? * ! PASSPORT PICTURIS1 Brakes Taken Whih You Watt Pool Time Change 1040 pMMfif OIL BSAND-BtW BRAKI The pool at Crestbrook. Park SH&S/HttMIMM UMSNIi 1. VslnliM PIUS will open one hour later than ANIW MISTO MAR DM INT Brand new trakt snen ^ff* I, Ntw Oil FHi.r usual (12 noon) weekdays OIL premium linings on all 4 wauls. WLTIR NSUWSMBI through Friday, Aug. 3, so 4, htli ™t«r fIM| w^jl __ TT THEIRS . OURS Iraki cyJind«rj rebuilt H neded 90 South Main Street 5. lnjp.il bnkti. youngsters at the po.ol can USED a MISTIR BEAR (not applicable to certain tompocb (WmerboryTel. 7S4-22SI receive swimming instructions in 1kb csspW RUINED r!£W Contour grinding of all S ibws Comeffli — Prejetlors the morning to i $10,9! BRAKE BRAKE Risurfaclng of all 4 brake drum SHOE SHOE Bleeding and flutning brain OPEN MONDAYS The pool will open at 11 a.m. SAVE system if needed. weekends, and will return to that Inb fluM added if MMIM. time opening for weekdays on Ouftr fnnt wbffl btaringi Monday, Aug. 6. „ ,, M*mCm* rtpatkid ENGINEERED •few Mft fen IPStMBf, TGTOtQ • M'iMn Irakn adjustsd free for ((ft of Member-Member Golf Good only with if«?phf pttnr linings SINTERINGS !'g"J! HO APPOINTMENT NEEDED AND Lucetta Gaunt and Ann lac- caria defeated Mary Ann PLASTICS, INC. Descoteaux and Ruth Wolff with a low net of 75 to win the Crest- MISTER BEAR A brook Ladies Member-Member Tournament Golf Finals July 10 WATERTOWN at Crestbrook Park. 633 LAKEWOOO RD. • 574-3033 INDUSTEY Marsha Czarzasty had low gross and low net, 4742-35, for hcfadwV.W. Terete t Mm lliNiiiiuiiiiiiiHijuiiifijiiiHiHiitiiniuiiiitiJiiii the weekly matches Property of the Watertown TowHistoricaln Times (Watertown, Conn,) Society, July 19,1979 Pag e 19 NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTHE ENVIRONMENT Date- July 19, 1979 Town of Watertown, Connecticut 424 Main Street Watertown, Connecticut 08795 203-274-5411 - Ext. 219 IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!! TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Tuesday noon The above-named Town is the deadline for classified advertising. Rotes; S1.35 minimum 40 Units of Housing proposes to request the U,S, charge for the first 12 words, .plus $.35 per line for each additional Town of Watertown, Lttehfield Department of Housing and Ur- n line beyond the minimum (approx. four words per line). All County, ban Development to release classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers Guide as well as NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Connecticut Federal funds under Title I of the Town Times at no additional charge. ESTATE OF RUTH W. LONG $102,500 (in CDBG Funds) Housing and Community The Hon, CAREY R. GEGHAN, An Environmental Review Development Act of 1974 (PL 93- EDMICHAUD Judge, of the Court of Probate, Record respecting the within 383) to be used for the following AL'S SHARPENING SERVICE District of Watertown at a hear- project has been made by the project: Painting & Paper Hanging Circular saws, chain saws, CALL 274.8379 ing held on July 10,1979 ordered above-named Town which Watertown Elderly Housing scissors, garden tools. Leave that all claims must be presented documents the environmental them at Roeco's Barber Shop, 705 Project 8 to the fiduciary on or before Oct. review of the project. This En- 40 Units of Housing ATWOODS INS. AGENCY Main St., Wtn, 19, 1979 or be barred as by law vironmental Review Record is on Complete insurance service, Town of Watertown, Litchfleld provided, file at the above address and"is County, John B. Atwood, 49 DeForestSt,, TIRED OF PAYING half your available for public examination Watertown, next to the Town Kathleen B, Navin, Clerk State of Connecticut pay for baby sitters? Need The fiduciary is; and copying, upon request. $102,500 (In CDBG Funds) Hall, 274-671L someone dependable and willing? Henry L, Long It has been determined that 11 Call Nancy, 274-6003. Infants 127 Edgewater Terr., The Town of Watertown will EMIL'S JEWELERS welcome. Fenced in yard. Will such request for release of funds Dunedin, Fla, undertake the project described will not constitute an action 709 Main St. guarantee you lowest rates c/o Gager, Henry & Narkis above with Block Grant funds significantly affecting the quality Watertown around, 193 Grand St., from the U.S. Department of of the human environment and, Expert watch repairing guaran- Waterbury, Conn. Housing and Urban Development accordingly, the above-named teed workmanship. SMALL BUNNIES for sale, |2,50 (HUD), under Title I of the Hous- Town has decided not to prepare each. Call 274-5153. ing and Community Development an Environmental Impact State- CONNECTICUT SEWING NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF of 1974, The Town of Watertown ment under the National En- MACHINE. Repairs, all makes. METICULOUS PAINTING. Five REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF Is certifying to HUD that the vironmental Policy Act of 1969 Call 574.7781. years exp. Free estimates. Ref, FUNDS Town of Watertown and the Town (PL 91-90), avail. Call 274-3316, 274-2225. Town of Watertown Manager, in his official capacity RADIATOR'S REPAIRED 424 Main Street The reasons for such decisions as Town Manager, consent to not to" prepare such Statement Recored — New Completes LOOKING TO BUY old clocks Watertown, Ct. 06795 accept the jurisdiction of the Transmission Repairs A-Z Gar- are as follows: and pocket watches, broken 203-274-5411 Ext. 219 Federal courts If an action is The Town has made the daler- age & Radiator Shop Zoar Ave,, cases and movements, or will TO ALL INTERESTED brought to enforce respon- Oakvlile, 274-4966, mlnation that the project will repair a clock in exchange for AGENCIES, GROUPS AND sibilities in relation to en- have no adverse environmental any of the above Items, Call Phil PERSONS: vironmental reviews, decision- UNIFORM BOUTIQUE impact in the immediate area or Dunn anytime, 274-1932, On or about July 24, 1979, the making, and action; and that elsewhere. specializing in all professional above-named Town will request these responsibilities have been An Environmental Review uniforms and shoes, 1616 Water- the U.S. Department of Housing satisfied. The legal effect of the town Ave., Waterbury, Phone FUEL MINDED Record respecting the within VACATIONERS COME TO and Urban Development to certification is, that upon its ap- 673-9898. release Federal funds under Title project has been made by the ORLEANS, CAPE COD, where proval, the Town of Watertown above-named Town which everything is close by. For rent I of the Housing and Community may use the Block Grant funds, REAL ESTATE Development Act of 1974 (PL 93- documents the environmental by the week or month in the quiet and HUD will have satisfied its review of the project and more ASSOCIATES NEEDED 383) for the following project: responsibilities under the The Greene Agency, Inc., seeks Tonset area, A new post and Watertown Elderly Housing fully sets forth the reasons why beam home on 1 acre with 3 large National Environmental Policy such Statement is not required. sales associates for its growing Project Act of 1969, HUD will accept an office. Offer high earnings oppor- bedrooms, catTiedral ceiling, This Environmental Review objection to its approval of the Record Is on file at the above ad- tunity — up to 78% of total com- sliders to large decks. Near release of funds and acceptance ocean, bay and fresh water LOST: Large grey male cat, dress and Is available for public mission. Call Dick Greene for of the certification only if it is on examination and copying upon 263*2468, ponds. Off season rates too. Call vicinity Norfhfield Rd, and Wood one of the following bases: (a) 163-3261. Park Or, Answers to "Shadow" request, at the Town Manager's That the certification was not in Office, between the hours of 9:00 Call 274-5573, fact executed by the chief ex- JUST ARRIVED AT Chintz 'N APPLIANCE SERVICE - A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday Prints of Newtown, an enormous ecutive officer or other officer or through Friday. number of Decorator Slipcovers, Washers, dryers, refrigerators USED BLINDS, Good condition. applicant approved by HUD; or and air conditioners. 274-4654, Green, 16x69", 16x82", Call 274- (bj that applicant's environmen- No further environmental Drapery & Unpholstery fabrics 2986. at enormous savings. S. Main St. tal review record for the project review of such project is propos- (Route 25) Newtown, Conn. FOR SALE: 92" two-cushion, indicates omission of a required ed to be conducted, prior to the couch, like new, with two chairs, $35 BUYS THIS Frigidaire elec- decision, finding, or step request for release of Federal $300, Call after 4:30 p.m., 274. tric range w/clock, deep fryer applicable to the project in the funds. TRAILER HITCHES - Over 2,- 4772, (Wondet Oven), 40" wide. Call All interested agencies, groups 000 Class I, II & III, for all cars & environmental review Process. 274-9128. Objections must be prepared and and persons disagreeing with this trucks. Fast installation or save. decision are invited to submit Cash & Carry., I HAVE A STATE LICENSE to submitted in accordance with the INFLATION getting you down? required procedure (24 CFR, written comments for considera- Montambault Auto Supply care for your pre-schoolers in my home, Mon. thru Fri., with lots of We have a part-time opportunity Part 58) and may be addressed to tion by the Town to the Office of 1676Thomaston Avenue TLC, Call 274-1188. that may be for you. Call for ap- HUD at HUD - Community the Town Manager, Such written Waterbury, Ct, 756-7026 pointment, 274-0477. Planning and Development Divi- comments should be received at RED CROSS SWIMMING in- sion; One Financial Plaza, Hart- 424 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. SPIOTTI MUSIC SCHOOL structions, private' or group. TAG SALE: July 21 & 22,10-4, 33 ford, Ct. 06103. Objections to the 06795 on or before August 3,1979, 10 Acre Mall — Straits Tpke, Class size limited to eight. To in- Roekdale Ave,, Qakville. New release of funds on bases other AH such comments so received 274-1556 - 879.4433 structors per class, Certified Red material, tools, household, elec- than those stated above will not will not request the release of Lessons on all instruments, Cross instructor and teacher. trical, electric motors. be considered by HUD. No objec- Federal funds or take any ad- Call 274-6063. tion received after August 8,1979 ministrative action on the within CARPENTRY, MASONceramic FOR SALE; 1967 Pontiac Ven- will be considered by HUD. project prior to the date specified in the preceding sentence. tile work. Reasonable. Building, WISH TO ADOPT Grandma or tura 4 dr. hardtop, mid-sized repairing, Free estimates. Call Grandpa to supervise boy, age 6, engine, for parts. 68,200 miles, James Troup James Troup Nick Apieella, 274.8397, 274-5597. while Mom works, Two eves,, exc, mech. cond. Many new Town Manager Town Manager parts, Driveable, $200, 757-6540 424 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. 424 Main St., Watertown, Ct. ERNIE'S AUTO BODY WORK 3:30 to 11:30 p.m. Love, supper, small salary. Call 274-6333 or 573- evenings. 06795 06795 One of the most complete equip- TT 7-19-79 TT 7-19-79 ment Paint & Body Shops in 6106 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE- '77 Nova, 4 dr., 6 Connecticut, Wheel alignment cyl,, A.T., P.S. Exc. cond., low and Balancing. MARANATHA mileage. Good gas mileage. Call 141 Meriden Road CHIMNEY SWEEPS 274-8674, HOLMS D. 5IGUR, INC. Waterbury Chimneys cleaned professionally. Quick, clean, efficient ser- TAG SALE: July 21, 10-5 p.m., CALL vice. 274-6397 or 573-1638. ONLY, 638 Platt Rd., Wtn, Used LOYAL'S LOCKSMITHING mowers, tractors, Locke reel FOR SALE- 10 hp, 36" cut riding Anything to do with locks. mowers & parts, used Insurance hi all your needs - Phone 274-0831 mower, one yr, old. Must sell, mechanic's tools, garden tools, $600, Call 274-8397. Talk fa the proienionah Call me, 24-hour service broken bags of fertilizer, lime, Jim Mullen, Joe Cunningham seed, lumber — oak beams, some Laurefa Zlbe!) MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT JON'S CARPENTRY furniture, household & baby Remodeling, Formica work, for children's shows. Call Mr, items. ' 221 Wist Main St. James Mullen Miracle at 274-6115. roofs, room additions, all types. No job too small. Call Jon, 274- RECEPTIONIST: Well groom- V/alerbury, Conn. 756.7933 FOR SALE: High quality recon- 6038 or 2744276. ed, dependable person with good ditioned B&W and color TV's typing needed by downtown with 90-day limited warranty. RENTAL WANTED by Waterbury firm — experience on Duhamel Electronics, 408 professional gardener with small teletype helpful - beautiful new Buckingham St. 274-1974. family. Considering exchange of office and nice working con- services for reduced rent, 758- ditions, top benefits, Salary to GLiANiNG SiRVICi PROFESSIONAL PAINTER. 2607, $693 monthly, Fee paid. Come in imaturm Interior-exterior, Also wall. or call Janet Bowen, Snelling & MAGIC MlST'OMiPIT CLtANING papering, Call 274-8107. WANTED? 19«tol8Wfl^ipan- Snelling, 756-7981, Put NiW UH In Yeur Carpet el jeep in running condition. Call Revolutionary new Magic Mat Method e/cms by a steam ex- WHOLESALE CAR PARTS. 753-3494 or 753-2426, QUALITY PAINTING: Two traction system which wtontfy reneyeg emn the dempml dirt Anyone can buy Chrysler- college students, three yeaw ex- Plymouth-Dodge new or recon- STEREO FOR SALE, Looking PUF mm FOOT DOWN perience, Interior-exterior, Free (on Hw' ettantit carpal in fown) ditioned parts at or below for a bargain? This is it. Comb, estimates. Also, driveway seal- wholesale prices. 0ULMO- reeeiver/turntable/8-traek with 2 ing, Call 274-5572 or 274-8484. CALL DONALD FOiGUI 274-3048 LARKIN PARTS, Exit 88, Rt, 8, KLH speakers. Exc, cond, Very WATiRTOWN CLIANiNG SlftViCe Thomaston, Ct, 283-4316. reasonable. 274-4590, (Continued on Page 20) Page 20 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,), July 19, 1979 BudgePropertyt Town suin gof speaker thes were loudlWatertowny It was never mentioned wha Historicalt Society acclaimed with applause. the actual units would sell for, -A (Continued from Page .1) Edward H." Goss, a 34-year but Mr. Kaplan said they would Free catalog. resident of Merriam Lane, said, "cost much more" than the $50,- $704,580 budget, essentially a he is "extremely concerned" 000 to $60,000 range being tossed I- self-balancing one, and distribu- watertownhistoricalsociety.org>N r with increased' traffic a con- about. How to get the catalog trjatv j tion of $343,700 in federal revenue dominium would produce, and Another fear brought out by the sharing funds. "can see no benefit" by it, residents was the potential lists them all?' •: 7v' Jj{\^ Mr. Mullen said the budgets "What about the protection we failure of keeping the develop- Just write Consumer-»•*}] provide for "very little should have for property we ment an adult community. The progress," but there are no cuts bought, knowing the zoning?" amendements contain no wor- Information Center, Pueblo, in services. The small rise in the asked neighbor Simon C. Kelly. ding pertaining to adults-only Colorado 81009. mill rate is being attributed to "It's not wrong to defend your residency, but Mr. Kaplan said it the initial steps in paying off the property. We're not doing could be stipulated later. $5.4 million April referendum. )•:•.- anything un-American." It as estimated later by one of- '£>:'• Voters approved repairs to Florence Chase, 329 ficial who asked not to be iden- roofs at four schools, expansion Oswrtl Consume! Thomaston Road and a 53-year tified the town potentially could SwviMi . (n/brmilioii of Crestbrook Park, constructing resident, siad the condominium get $200,000 to $250,000 in tax AfimmistFilien Cffilef a new police station on French would be an "unreasonable over- revenues from a 153-unit con- Street, and a major road crowding of the environment," rebuilding program. dominium. and "to this old time resident, /r. Expenditures for covering it's going too far." salaries, pupil transportation, . Residents living adjacent to Factory Workers temporary employees who'< and utilities account for much of Mr. Hungerford asked for "ex- Classified Ads Light Assembly qualify. Call or stop in and we' the new bulge in the education treme consideration" by the TEMPORARY - Assignments will explain our procedures. It; budget, said School Superinten- WFD's zoning committee, which available immediately for first will pay you to do this Imfv dent Dr. Anthony King. has 65 days to render a decision, DRESSMAKING and alterations. and second shifts in Waterbury mediately. Salaries were held to an before making up its mind. Helen Call 274-5076 after 12:30 noon. and Thomaston. Remember our average 6.4 to 6.5 increase, and Senich, SB Ellen Kay Drive, said Pick up and delivery] service gives vacation pays and JACI CARROLL SERVICES I the school system, based on she was once assured homes .__ pays a Christmas bonus.to all our 70 Bank St., Waterbury 574-4838 .: statewide costs, is getting a good would not be built on the Hunger- FOR SALEi Table with 4 chairs; deal on busing its students from ford land, "but kept in its natural 2 medicine cabinets; 2 fixtures; Dufour Bros., Prospect. The state." gas heater; washing machine, superintendent is concerned, Ross Upton was particularly needs repairing; 2 doors with though, about skyrocketing costs critical of the district for enter- frames; pink & white shag rug, for fuel oils. taining the amendment proposal 12'xlO', with padding. Call 274- If the budgets pass tonight, it in the first place. The 86 Wood 6213 after 4 p.m. SCR will be the earliest town meeting Park Drive man said it was "an approval in recent, memory. attempt at spot zoning disguised TAG SALE: Old Oak desk & as a zone change," and the plan chair, uniforms, lab coat, chairs, qn Latest Elderly "is an.assault on common Avon, games, old tin, baby items (Continued From Page 1) sense." like' new, much more, 123 West- tires! Middlebury Road's George view Dr., Oakville, Sat. k Sun., town patch up the parking lot at Kastner suggested "ripping out 10-4, St. John's Church. the whole Main Street" and con- — tabling until further infor- structing multiple family FOR SALE i studio bed set mation is obtained having the dwellings there on,the brick w/corner table, bolsters, town support the Section VIII building sites. decorator covers & custom 1. Our prices are competitive. Moderate Rehabilitation "I think it's wrong for Water- draperies. $225. Also, two sets of 2. We have Ugh quality tires. Program, a state rental town to grow this way," he painted bookcase & drawers, 65" H assistance program for in- & 30". $95. 274-6145. 3. We carry *a full selection. dividuals renting both single observed, saying he "cringes" family and multifamily when he thinks about problems 4. We offer easy credit terms. KVASV. '< •:•'"' • • • experienced at Southbury's RESPONSIBLE college student ,•••••.• •Xv'v •:•••• .•• dwellings. Heritage Village. desires work taking care of 5. See Frank or Larry Today There were no comments dur- In rebuttal, Atty, Kaplan said children and home. Has car, will if! ing a town meeting appropriating the audience is "missing the travel, 274-6145, Charge it and pay monthly on your $89,000 from the water extension point" by thinking the con- Mobil Credit Card. We also honor fund to construct a Main Street dominium could be sneaked in FOR SALE; Baby items. Crib, Master Charge, Bank American!, and and Knight Street water main, without meeting several design wicker changing table, pram, sw- Carte Blanche, and the measure was okayed. andenvlronmental requirements. ing, etc. Call 274-0211. He said the condominium Near-Unanimous would have "far fewer people" FOR RENT- Watertown; 8-rm., 5 bedrm. Cape in beautiful area. ARMAND'S FUEL OQ, (Continued from Page 1) than if houses were built under present zoning, and the density Available mid-July. Unfurnished, 131 Davis St., Oakville Furthermore, the attorney will be upgraded, not downgrad- pSO/mo. plus utilities, Lease said, unanimous approval would ed.1 required! Family, singles, W4.ZS38 not likely have been given in 1974 "You aren't going to have low children & pets all OK. For more Mon.iFri, 7 A.M.-5 P.M. to include 14 acres of the Hunger- income people put in there by information call The Schmidt Sat. 7 A.M. -1 P,M. ford parcel within the WFD if welfare agencies," Mr. Kaplan Agency, 882 Main St.. Watertown neighbors knew then the zoning assur 274-9601,. might be changed, He announced more than 500 people — and about half from outside the district — have sing- ed petitions opposing the amendments. More people were seen signing petitions after the hearing. SUPER Atty. Fitzgerald was applauded after his statements, and the en-

Small Appliances, Vacuum Cliantn & Microwave Oveni SALE DAYS Sales, Parti & Repairs HI— FREE UFUUB. DELIVERY AND 201 Main St., Oakriilt 2744491 ' Open doily 10-6; Thurs 'til 8; Clos«d Saf,, Sun,; Won. INSTALLATION BY ATWOODS' OUR OWN PONTIAC SERVICE SALES — SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN EVENINGS 867 Meriden Read, Waterbury, Ct. by Appointment Mike Marino 574-4886 Lou Diiiberto PHONI 274-3383 "The HBP Showcase"