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

Vol. 38 No, 42 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $12,00 PER YEAR Car. Rt. P.S, PRICE 30 CENTS October 20,1983 Large Task Force Begins Process Of Education Review The 30-member task force charged with reviewing the edu- Vote Wednesday On Fencecation structure in town launched a sea of subcommittees at its And Bleachers-$47,000 organizational meeting Monday The long-awaited town meet- "Chuck••*•• •••-<" Binald• •<•i Jr* . o-*•f th• e PBC. night. ing appropriating funds for inter- "There's no reason why the The group, •ppointed by the ior fencing and bleachers at the (old) bleachers can't be relocat- Board of Education last week, PATENTLY EXPLAINING a point relating to the high school high school athletic eomplei was ed!" has until January to come back athletic complex bleachers is Charles Monterose, left, a member of the scheduled Monday night by the PBC members protested the with recommendations that could Public Buildings Committee who spoke at Monday night's Town Town Council for Wednesday, Council's recent action of overri- affect several aspects of student Council meeting. A town meeting was set for Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 8 Oct. 26, at 8 p.m. in the high ding a committee recommenda- life and teaching In the commun- p.m. at the high school to appropriate $47,000 for improvements to school library. tion a portion of the present blea- ity. the sports complex. (Valuckas Photo) The vote will ask for an overall chers be shifted to the new site. "I see quite a group of dedi- expenditure of $47,000, which in- The Council said it would be too cated people devoting some time cludes $7,000 to relocate some of costly, and also was concerned and energy to the educational Council Helps CCM Fightthe old football field bleachers to with liability. system in Watertown," reported the new site. Charles Monterose of the com- Board member Robert Kamlnski, NUStreet Light Boost Other appropriations are mittee, who said "I've done a lit- a Mattatuck Community College Despite the urging of a local opposes the board authorizing $14,428 to put up a fence around tle work with steel," said a local counselor who was nominated industry not to do sd the Town money to help CCM fight the the running track, $21,280 for a contractor would relocate the and elected permanent chairman new 600-seat bleacher section, bleachers to a prepared site at Council Monday night ; unani- increase. , of the task force. John Mussel- mously agreed to chip in $485 "Inflation over the past five and $4,293 for a contingency ac- the complex, and replace the man, high school representative to help the Connecticut Con- years has placed the utility count. timbers for $7,000. Half the ex- on the Board, was chosen re- ference of Municipalities (CCM) company in weak financial con- Last week, the Public Build- pense, he said, would stem from corder. organize a challenge to a pro- dition," Mr. Long said. "This ings Committee, which had sev- just the wood replacement. Mr. Kaminskl said "there's posed 12 percent rate increase can only be remedied by the eral members sit In on Monday's The job, Mr. Monterose conti- a good sampling" of task force by Northeast Utilities in street maintenance of proper rates. meeting, accepted the Central nued, could be done in two members on each of the five light energy. "This is what the Depart- Fence, Southington, bid on the (Continued on page 2) subcommittees, which comprise Town Manager James Troup ment of Public Utility Control fencing ($14,428), and Ramondo a maximum of six members said the town spends about will determine. We support the Recreation's quote on the blea- Belfiore Makes each. $100,000 annually on street need for a rate increase to the chers ($21,280). He said the January deadline lighting. A12 percent hike would same degree that all businesses The bleacher structure will Youth Ensemble provides an "ambitious task" mean an increase of around have found necessary over the have wooden seats and wooden for the group, "but I think we $12,000. recent years." floorboards, with no special plat- For Third Time can do it." However, Henry L. Long, CCM said the 12 percent boost form for the press. The alterna- The overall committee stems president of KeelerA Long, Inc., means about 816774 million in tive is the cheapest of three Ra- Watertown High School senior from a plan by School Superin- a paint manufacturer, said In a revenue for NU. The munlei- mondo proposals. The firm said James Belfiore again has been tendent Dr. Richard C. Briggs. letter to the Council his firm (Continued on page 24) it could install the bleachers selected to perform in the Con- and supported by the Board, to within 30 days. necticut Valley Youth Wind En- address the issues raised in the Membersof the PBC and semble for the third year in a report from the National Com- Cut And Haul Wood Away Council traded accusations Mon- row. mission on Excellence, "A Na- day during open discussion on He was among those selected tion at Risk." the saga of the eompie*, which by audition from thousands of In his address to teachers at From, Park In November officials are hoping to ready-in high school musicians from 60 the start of the new school year, The Parks and Recreation De- will be assigned areas; no choice whole or In part-by the Nov. 24 high schools. Mr. Belflore tied Dr. Briggs said the charges partment is accepting reserva- is Involved. Thanksgiving Day football with for first place in his performance to educators are to strengthen tions from people who are willing Guidelines include: Torrington. on the flute. high school requirements, focus to cut, clear, and haul wood away -Truck limit in size to six "We've been trying to do a The ensemble comprises some curriculum on basic subjects, from the roughs on the front nine wheels or less. job, but it seems every time we of the finest high school musi- set rigorous academic standards, at Crestbrook Park. ••People must cut own wood, turn around, there's outside in- cians from Connecticut. It was create a "climate of expecta- The recreation commission has and load, plus cut and stack all tervention," lamented Francis (Continued on page 24) (Continusd on page 2) established guidelines for the brush from fallen tress, procedure, which will cost resi- --Personal liability and acci- dents about $10 a cord, depend- dent form, taking all responsibi- Three Make Last Hurrah! ing upon the number of appli- lity for all accidents or damage to cants. personal property, must be sign- The venture is the town's se- ed. cond at the park. About three •-All wood 4 inches in diameter years ago, residents were charg- or more must be taken. ed $35 a cord for wood that alrea- -•Work must be done on as- dy was cut. However, problems signed days only, and when wea- developed with the vendor, and ther permits, the program met with uneven Work will be done under the success. close supervision of park staff, "There's quite a bit of wood who will have final authority on up there," said Donald Stepa- all aspects of wood cutting and nek, recreation director. "People clearing. Fees to the customers should be aware of the guide- will be used to coyer the working lines, however, before they regi- hours of the staff involved. ster." Registration must be made In Mr. Stepanek said the final fee person or by mail at the recrea- price will be set after the signup tion office, Town^ Hall Annex, deadline. He advised people to 424 Main St., by Friday, Nov. 4. use four-wheel drive vehicles, al- Name, address, phone number, though they are not mandatory. day of the week cutting can be The clearing will begin around done, and size of vehicle to be the middle of November, he said. The front nine holes of the golf used must be supplied to the of- Scan Bntterly Dr. Novello Rngglero Norman Stephen fice. course will be closed, provided Mr, Stepanek said if a large the ground is not too muddy. BARRING A SPECIAL SESSION of the Town Council prior to the Nov. 8 election, three members of number of people sign up, resi- For information, call the re- the board attended their final regular meeting Monday night at the high school. Not seeking reelection this dents will be restricted to one creation office at 274-5411, eirfs. year for personal reasons are Democrats Sean Butterly, the vice chairman, and Dr. Novello Ruggiero, and truck load per person. People 253-255. Republican Norman Stephen. (Valuckas Photos) Page 2Property Town Times (Watertown ,of Conn. ) theOct. 20,198 Watertown3 Historical Society adequate is Irresponsible and man John Mills, George Cieehet- with a hired contractor. Large Task longer day and a longer year, With talk crisscrossing back but only passing comment about provides no logic," he stated. ti, Joseph Gugllottl, and Dodds (Continued from page 1) Mr. Kaminski said the task Perrin, Dr. Briggs, and Assis- and forth over the safety of the better pay, improved working seats, Councilman Norman Ste- tion" for performance, conduct,watertownhistoricalsociety.orgconditions, et cetera," Dr, force will meet the first and third tant Superintendent Dr. Philip homework, and effective use of Briggs said. Mondays on the month, at 7:30 Pelosi. phen advised the Board of Edu- cation to "condemn" use of the school time, and strengthen "To preach that teachers p.m. in the Judson School The rest of the representa- teacher evaluation. library, Hamilton Lane. The tives and their respective present bleachers "now...If should do more and get leis they're in such bad shape!" "We hear much about a when salaries are already in- next meeting is set for Nov. 7. groups are; William Blrcher, He said the public is invited Judson, and Joseph Mereler, "I'm amazed we're bogged to the meetings, since its Ideas Swift Junior High, principals; down on something silly like will be Important to the success Fred L. Wheeler, high school; moving a set of bleachers," of the project. Nan Moore and Aida Beaulieu, chimed in John Beeler from the "I hope to get that input from Swift; Libertn n'Antonio, Ortf- Board, He said there was no the community on the faults of fin School; Noella Beaulieu, hope of solving major problems if CUSTOM DRAPERIES education, the concerns-any- Polk School; Roberta Baker, this Issue stymied the officials. . CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES . SLIP COVERS thlng that has to do with educa- Baldwin School; Anthony An- Mr. Rinaldi assured the Coun- »WINDOW SHADES • WOVEN WOODS tion in this town," Mr. Kaminski tonueei, Judson; Janet Gustaf- cil sections of the bleachers could .VERTICAL BLINDS son, Hemlnway Park School; be discounted, moved to the Each of the subcommittees and Nancy Cappello, Watertown complex, and put back together • SHOP AT HOME SERVICE with new bolts and timbers. WE MEASURE . MAKE « INSTALL will be meeting on their own, and Education Association, have a leader to coordinate infor- Also: Sandra Justin, Water- "It doesn't mean it will be less "Ask Your friends & Neighbors About Us" mation with the other bodies. town Federation of Teachers; safe," he stated. "Structurally, 41 W. Main Si. 756-0220 These meetings also will be Robert Evenski, Griffin PTO; it's a good, safe Erector Set." open. Marilyn Ebreo, Baldwin-Judson During the regular meeting, Mr. Kaminski pointed out the PTA; Beverly Bavone, Polk Councilwoman Barbara Hymel subcommittee on fiscal support, PTO; Cynthia Shukla, Joelle amended the appropriation for SHOE SPECIALS OF THE WEEK for example, is recommending Svab, Whitney Pape, and the fencing and new bleachers by fandie'd local and area legislators attend John Musselman, high school adding on $7,000 to fund reloca- its sessions to provide informa- students; James Cuslck and El- tion of the old seats, Mrs. Dwyer SuzyDoU tion on education and finances, len Donovan, Industry; and Dan- had stated as many as 2,000 peg. reg, $36, and where the state is heading. te Tartaglia, Francis Rinaldi Jr., pie could attend^ the Torrington "32 9B It Is hoped, he noted, U.S. and John Hillman, labor. game, and the PBC would not ac- Loyilty Congresswoman Nancy Johnson "It was a good organizational cept the field unless some seat- from the state's Sixth District meeting, and I'm very optimis- ing is provided. reg. $34, will be able to attend an upcom« tic," Mr, Kaminski concluded. Mr. Troup doubted the new ing meeting. seats could be installed in time Mr. Kaminski said the sub- Vote Wednesday for the game. "Quality Shoes for Less" committee dealing with teach- (Continued from page!) • Councilman Novello Ruggiero, O Dexter •Mia Clogo WFrye • Wrangler • Candle* • Jartnln ing will be looking into the fea- weeks, leaving bleachers "al- who with Mr. Stephen and Mr, sibility of a longer school year. most as good as new." Butterly was sitting In on his last best foot "Each one of us is looking at Councilman Sean Butterly regular meeting before the elec- the school system as though questioned the FBC over the ex- tion, said he would vote against forward through a window, I want to tent of use of the bleachers dur- the amendment because the ex- know what each one sees. Each ing the week by spectators for penditure never was considered 70S Main Street, Watertown opinion will count," the coun- field hockey games. The Council by the budget committee, which 274-1451 selor stressed. had been told crowds sometimes he heads. Mon.-Sat. 10-5«Thurt,*til7p,m, Other members from the "crammed" the seating struc- Mrs. Hymel's amendment Board on the force include Chair- ture for the games. passed by a 5-2 vote, with But committee member Patri- Messrs. Ruggiero and William cia Dwyer, whose daughter plays Hickey dissenting, and Council the sport, said the small bleacher Chairwoman Mary Jo Cicchetti stand "is less than one-eighth abstaining. Favoring passage filled" for games, and nobody were Mr. Butterly, Mrs. Hymel, sits in the larger section. Mr. Stephen, Tess Mitchell, and Town Manager James Troup Bernard Beauchamp. pointed out the town's insurance The vote on the main motion carrier never said the old blea- was identical, with Mrs. Cicchet- chers should not be moved-only ti again abstaining. the liability should be shared The Council unanimously vot- ed to waive a charter rule gover- POLAROiD ning bidding procedures so a Instant Color contractor immediately could be hired by the town to begin relo- PASSPORT PICTURES cating a bleacher section. Taken While You Wail Watertown1 s next home game on the old field is with Ansonia Oct. 29. SAVE ON Other business^ had the Coun- CLASSROOM nACnmts, MODEL CLOStOUrS, Shop, Inc. cil appointing Democrats Ed- SCRATCHED HODEL5. 90 South Main Street ward McGee and Leada Rinaldi, DIMON5TIMTQR5, rLOOR MODELS, WatBrbury Tel. 754.2268 and Republican Harold Slocum rACTORy AUTHORIZED to the jury committee. The next SALES Jf SERVICE, Camiras — Projectors regularly scheduled meeting for OPEN MONDAYS Monday, Nov. 7, was cancelled. iiiiiii iiiiiiii

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Viking has introduced many new A Consignment Shop For Everyone models this year so we're anxious to move our current inventory fast-at huge savings to you I COME IN AND SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY We were also able to make a purchase of new OF ADULT CLOTHING In-carton merchandise direct from Viking's warehouse. And there are no freight charges to us so We speelallie in matern/ty & children's clothing. you save even more. Plus we're offering close-outs, Also; Baby Furniture, such as demonstrators, classroom machines and trade-Ins. Vlhlria IflO Quantities are limited and offers are good only r11 any apeed ta Cribs High Chairs le all fibrks/non- atap.f!ghi/p5*£ratiny while supply lasts. speed IB hgndlf ifl We're sure to have the perfect sewing machine for Playpens Walkers your sewing needs and budget, Changing Tables Swings, etc, Basslnetts CONNECTICUT SEWING MACHINi Wben ftu're %ady farth e toa! 1S24 Waterrown Ave., Woterbury „.,.,„ ^VIKING We only accept freshly laundered or dry cleaned rACTORY NEW IN CARTON clothing on hangers, If possible Bring in Your Trade-In for Additional Value 574-7781 Husqvarna RACKS OF WINTER CLOTHING IN STOCK Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn,Society) Oct. 20,1983 Pag e 3 ,.•>,,!>,. ; Art League Schedules Union Church watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPainting Done 18th Annual Fall Show The Union Congregational The Watertown Art League Every evening, excluding Mon- Church, 161 Buckingham St., will begin its 18th Annual Fall day, starting at 7 p.m. there will Oakville, will receive and dedi- Art show at the First Congre- be a painting or drawing demon- cate an original painting of the gational Church, 222 West Main stration, free to the viewing pub- church by Althea Frazier, Water- St., Waterbury, with a special lic. town, on Sunday, Oct. 23, at M preview on Monday, Oct. 24, The Watertown Art League is 10:30 a.m. from 7 to 9 p.m. The show will a non-profit organization with a Mrs. Frazier, a student of i^0fiiK^^€H|n of 88 iftists froni 16 Koss PttVio, wtil bo present Siong Hours are Tuesday through Fri- central Connecticut towns. Meet- with her teacher to present the day, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday ings are held the first Friday of painting. She is a 30-year mem- , ,1 U, *. '( 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., with the time each month, from October to ber of the church, and has pre- from 7 to 8 on Saturday being de- June, at the Watertown branch sented her paintings in many signated as a meet the artist of the Thomaston Savings Bank, area showings. hour. Main Street, Watertown, with a The painting of Union Con- The exhibit will feature more guest artist demonstrating at gregational first was shown at than 200 works by more than 30 each. A small donation is re- the Bethlehem Fair last month. well-known area member artists. quested of non-members who are The public Is invited to view the District Women welcome to attend. work, UCC Fellowship The Litchfield District Worn, en's Fellowship of the United jUNiORSi MISSES Church of Christ, Congrega- FASHIONS & ACCESSORIES tional, will hold its service meet- ing Tuesday, Oct. 25, at the Con- ilia, gregational Church, Naugatuck, from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Skirt Sale Guest speaker will be the Rev. Luther Pierce, Monroe Congre- Values to gational Church, "Journey Be- $35,00 yond the Sunrise," a report on Bl MAIN ST. a study trip to East Africa, will OPEN MONDAYS 283-5160 THOMASTON, CT, 067B7 Mrs. Steven Robert Belinger be on the program. An offering MC/VISA GIFT CERTIFICATES UY-A-WAY Miss Cheryl McOmber, daughter of Mrs, Helen McOmber, Water- for an African literacy education town, and the late Francis McOmber, was married to Steven Robert program also will be taken. Belanger, son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Belanier, Waterbury, on Sat- LOGICAL COMPUTER SYSTEMS. INC, urday, Oct. 15, at 11 a.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church, OakvUle, All women of the district are invited to attend. The Rev, Robert Odiema officiated, A reception followed at the Holi- of Slmabwy, Ct, Sales Office: Ca|j, day Seasons, Waterbury, Maid of honor was Michelle Oiroux, while 1197 Main Street honor attendants were Tammy McOmber, Mrs, Roy Izzo, Laura HAPPY Wotertown, Ct, 06795 2747505 McOmber, and Michelle McOmber, Best man was Thomas Belanger, Ushers were Michael Annes and Roy Izzo, while the ringbearer was BIRTHDAY Visit our office to Scott Nagy, Mrs, Belanger graduated from Watertown High School,, discover the productivity and from the Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with an associate's degree in photography. She is a photographer for Loring Studios, TONY! power of owning your Waterbury, and Cromwell Studios, Mr, Belanger graduated from Kay- own computer. nor Technical School, Waterbury, He is a carpenter at M&J Builders, Love, WaterviUe, (Loring Studios Photo) Call for on appointment from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Jo, Jennifer & to meet USA, Twn There will be many crafts and iwo attractions. Luncheon will be The United Methodist Church, served from 11 a.m. to 1:30 Anthony, jr. 305 Main St., will hold its annual p.m. Roast Beef Supper and Christ- mas Bazaar on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 4 and 5. The Friday supper sittings will be at 5:15 and 6:30 p.m. For tickets, call the church office at 274-3785, The bazaar takes place Sat- FOR CAR BUYERS

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C TelyHgfa Ine 1BB3 Tclgl Isia is a regiiiered iersiM inaifc Q! Teloliora I Pag§ 4Property Town Times (Watertown . Conn.of) Octthe. 20,198 Watertown3 Historical Society administrator in the Watertown from Republican State Represen- crat leadership which has tra- ••••••••nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn system. 1 am sure that he will tative Jamie Mclaughlin. Not ditionally pioneered the best in- carry the same type of enthusi- once did Mr. Vernovai take the terest of alltaipayers. asm and creativity to the new personal credit he richly deser- The present Democrat Party TOWN TIMEwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgS INC. council. A vote tor John and the ved. It will be Interesting to see candidates are true professionals Published weekly. Subscription rates are $12 within entire Democrat ticket will be a who takes credit for these a- who have long demonstrated Litchfleld County, $14 elsewhere in Connecticut and $16 vote for progress and integrity. ehlevements during the cam- genuine concern for our com- out of state. Office is located in the Capoza Professional Mary Ann Rosa paign . • munity. Building, 1192 Main Street, Watertown. Second class 54 Central Ave. Charles H. Taylor It is about time we eliminate postage paid at Watertown, Ct. Oakville 126 Oak Drive personal ties from town govern- For news or information call 274-6721. Address mail Watertown mental decisions. It is about time Editor Watertown taxpayers demand to TOWN TIMES, Box 1, Watertown, or Box 53, Oak- Town Times Editor ville, Ct. accountability for their tax dol- Dear Sir: Town Times lars. It is time for all voters to POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town Why is Lucille Chabot perhaps Dear Sin take a close look at the back- Times, P.O. Box 1, Watertown, Ct. 06795. the most knowledgeable candi- Clearly the voters of Water- ground, experience and attitude William E. Simmons, Publisher date for Board of Education town have only one choice, the of the Democrat candidates. Thomas Valueless, Editor; Francine Ouarino, Office this fall? united Republican Team. A Patrick Butler Manager; Dolores Semeraro, Advertising Manager; I suppose the fact that she has vote for the so called "Inde- , 374 Park Road Claudia Pettinicchi and Delols Reilly, Sales Representa- raised eight children in this pendent Party" is merely a vote tives; Martha Stammer and David Jessie, Production town makes her that qualified. for leaderless Democrats who do Editor Staff; Lorraine Veronneau, Lillian MIsura and Odette Raising that many children not have the support of a unified Town Times Sirols, Circulation and Mailing. alone would be enough for most town committee. A vote for the Dear Sir: USPS 635480 people. However, Lucille has Democrat party endorsed can- Mike Vernovai is a dictator! taken the time to be a den moth- didates is an open invitation for Boss Vernovai! WeT as Demo- er, treasurer of the Watertown the same inept policies that have crats, have sat back and read or ADVERTIiING NOTICE placed Watertown in the appall- listened to this abuse over the TOWN TIMES wUI mikt every effort to see that nil advertising copy b correctly printed. High School Swim Team Parents Club, and she has also done with ing position we are in, Hope for years without responding to It. The publishers assume no flnmclal responslbllily for tjpographlcaJ errors In advertise the future of Watertown and We knew It was not true. We also menu, but frill gladly reprint, withoul charge, that part or idYtrtlsement In which an trror other thankless tasks as tailoring the uniforms for students at Oakville, the taxpayers, and so- know that Mike is a strong per- may occur, Reiularly scheduled advertising may be canceled or corrected within dead, lutions to our current problems son, quite capable of shrugging line llmlls only. St. John's School and the cheer- leaders at St. Mary Magdalen can only come from a Republican off the slings and arrows off his School. majority in November. detractors. erats and Independent Demo- This woman Is truly a credit Sue Neuman Mike has been Chairman of crats. I give the Independent to our Town, and she will be a 333 Ledgewood Rd, the Democrat Town Committee Democrats credit for not giving credit to the Board of Educa- Editor of Oakvilie-Watertown for the Into "bossism", but what do tion. Town Times past 20 years; elected unani- Town Times they offer the town? Town gov- Vote for Lucille Chabot on the Dear Sir mously the last five terms, that I Dear Sin ernments must work closely with Democrat Slate on Nov. 8th. I urge Watertown taxpayers to am aware of. I, like many of the people of state government. Watertown Sincerely yours, take a close look at the current The main reason the opposi- Watertown, believe that the is represented In Hartford by Cindy Romano cost of town government. tion selects Mike as the target of town can and should be run like Republicans and Democrats. Claxton Avenue When Paul Smith resigned as their barbs is their fear of him. a business. I am a Republican Who then will the Indepen- Town Manager during the sum- He Is known and respected candidate for the Town Council. dent Democrats work with in Editor mer of 1977, his salary was throughout the state as a strong I have a degree in business ad- Hartford? • Republicans or Town Times $25,180 with an automobile al- ' campaigner and a person who is ministration and more than 30 Democrats or more importantly Dear Sin lowance of $920. Total; $26,100. not afraid to speak out on Issues. years of business experience -who in Hartford would work As Watertown enters the po- Mr. Smith did not have an assis- He is a person willing to fight for which include IS years as Di- with the Watertown dissident litical season It is certain that we tant town manager. what he believes is right and to rector of Management Services Democrats? wUI suffer the usual cries, criti- James Troup was hired In Sep- protect the rights of others. He for Timex. Nine years ago I The Republican campaign cisms and personal attacks on tember, 1977, at a salary of has proven he is a hard working, established my own manage- theme is "community above "Boss Vernovai." $23,500 automobile allowance of diligent leader. The usual motive Is to distract ment consulting business and politics" with the emphasis on $1,800 and pension contribution At times in social gatherings have since consulted for a muni- unity. The Republican candi- voter attention from the real of $1,275. Total: $26,575. issues of importance in the up- or sub-committee meetings, cipality, a water company and dates are team of business Mr. Troup presently is paid a Mike is often referred to by many small and medium sized and labor people who "mean coming election. salary of $38,848, an auto allow- I urge all Watertown voters to Democrats as "Our Fearless businesses. business" with their hard la- ance of $3,100, pension contribu- Leader" and that Is what he is. objectively consider the accom- tion of $3,496. Total: 545,444. This past year, we have seen bor. Edward D. Stack the Democrats on the town coun- Sincerely, plishments of Mr. Vernovai dur- Mr. Troup has an assistant town ing the past two years. It is a manager with a salary of $27,751 79 Van Orman St. cil split into two groups; Demo- Kenneth D.Margelot Oakvllle Republic Candidate for matter of public record (but for auto allowance of $900 and a Editor THE CANDY BOUTIQUE Town Council some reason Ignored by the pension contribution of $2,498. Town Times 135 Vaill Road Press) that Mr, Vemoval, at the Totals $31,149. Dear Sir: 771 Woodbury Road request of the Democrat Town I am writing at this time to (Div. of MRS, PERKINS (1983 TOTALs $76,593 vi 1977 Editor Committee, contacted State of TOTALs $26,575) support Robert M. Pettinicchi OLD FASHIONED Connecticut officials on three is- HOMEMADE HARD CANDY) Town Times During the last six years, Re- for the Town Council on Nov. 8. 274-1202 Dear Sir sues of major concern to the publican Jim Mullen and petition For many years my sons have This year, more than ever, Town of Watertown, candidate Mary Jo Cicchettl have played sports at Watertown Watertown-Oakville needs posi- It was only due to these posi- controlled the Town Council and High School, and they have been tive leadership. I firmly believe tive efforts of Mr. Vernovai that the Watertown budget. The Wa- the beneficiaries of many fine that Democrat Council candidate the State of Connecticut, a) ap- tertown taxpayers have heard performances of Bob Pettinic- John G. Hayes can be the stand, proved the drainage grant for ap- over and over again there Is no chl's Watertown High School ard-bearer of the good times to proximately one million dollars money for education, flood con- marching band. come In town. for downtown Watertown, b) re- trol, downtown roadway con- His enthusiasm that he has When he was the Director of considered the closing on one struction, fire department equip- displayed In the educational Guidance for the town, Mr. lane of the Oakville Bridge and ment, police department equip- field is carried over to his pub- Hayes was instrumental in ex- the follow-up repairs that were STORE HOURS ment, and so on. lic service as Vice-Chairman of panding the scholarship program made on the bridge, and c) re- The truth is, there has been no the Watertown Park and Rec- Daily 9-5 at the high school by obtaining considered Main Street traffic Sunday 12-6 trouble finding substantial salary reation Commission and his work support from the entire com- plan which permitted Burger increases for personal friends in in the Watertown Education munity. Then, at a time when ca- King, now a major taxpayer and the Town Hall Annex. Assoc. Natural Health Chats reer/vocational education was local employer to construct their Bob has the guts to stand up not yet in vogue, he helped in- building in Watertown. It appears we now havve one by possible answer as to why James and take a stand, and in my Dr. B.F. Oemcke stall the vibrant Distributor Edu- Political activists in Water- opinion that stand is always cation Program. John was also Troup spent so much time and Chiropractic Orthopedist town are well aware that Mike effort during the past two years with the town's best interest in one of the founders of the local Vernomai's direct participation mind, American Field Service program to award an Insurance binder to "Normal in these projects led to State of Mr. Mullen and iubsequently I urge the voters of Water- Blood Pressure III" which allows local students to Connecticut approvals. Not once travel and be educated overseas. steer the full town insurance town to get out and support to date did the "town leaders" package to Mr. Mullen. Bob Pettinicchi on Nov. 8th. H ihould be remembered thai it is the These were but a few of Mr, share credit with Verno'vai, The It is time to restore the Town Sincerely yours, total circulation and not blood pressure Hayes's achievements while an only recognition to Vernovai was Thomas Nolan per ie that determines the amount of of Watertown to effective Demo- inmmmi supplied 10 She VslioUS paiU Midddlebury Road of the body and thus generally eontoli heahliy activity. Low b.p. Is usually FEW WORDS not considered dangerous unless the IVA MAE'S YARNS pressure Indicate! that circulation Is being Bazaar Village Green As you raise your children, remember that they learn a lot from While some Individuals Htm to have Heritage Village example-and little from lectures. a Inn b.p. than that of the "average" population, this does not seem to be Southbury, Conn. 06488 an Important factor unless It appears Phone: 264-4838 to be a sudden drop from a normally higher pressure. Anemia, autolntosilca- Bon, heart weakening, shock, and henranhage are a few common causes. FALL CATALOG OF FASHION & GIFTS Wapiti Common lymptoms often found with tow b.p. are fatigue under slight exer- tion, dizziness, apprehension, Inability to Our Annual Fashion Show - Saturday, Oct. 29 at 2:30 p.m. eoneoitrate on anything except one's sd(, ringing In the ears, and tingling on the balcony in the hi the fingers and toes. Such symptoms should be reported Immediately, Nod week 111 talk about how chlro. HERITAGE VILLAGE BAZAAR NYLON AND piacflc plays such an important role In obtaining and maintaining a normal Presented by the Bazaar merchants for POLYESTER Hood pressure. the benefit of the Southbury Food Bank SEWING THREADS Address oJ! queiBons regard- ing natural health to: Door Prizes — Free Admission * * * * Mlddlebury donations of canned or Chiropractic Group 4 WATERTOWN 60 Lakeside Blvd. West packaged foods greatly appreciated. INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 Wfetetay, a. 06708 755.7610 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown , SocietyConn.) Oct. 20,1983 Pag e 5 lems are going to be solved by able to run the affairs of our I advise that the study group Council this fall also suggested bright, hard-working elected town. Please look over our can- might be better looking into the that the lawn next to the bank TDTHEEblTOR and appointed officials cooperat- didates' qualifications, and use of this building for meeting building could be made into a Editor watertownhistoricalsociety.orging with each other while being judge for yourself. places of worthwhile town ser- parking lot, Does she have any Town Times committed to the best interests We have no axes to grind, no vice organizations under the other motive than to find ways Dear Sin of the town. There should not feuds to settle, For community auspices of the Park and Rec- to spend money and Increase This year in Watertown an In- be petty partisan disputes over above politics, vote Republican, reation Department, In light of taxes? dependent Party has emerged, the way we structure the town's Sincerely, the cramped quarters of Park Robert Innes and both Republicans and Demo- capital indebtedness or find a Clyde O.Sayre and Recreation, the lack of off Republican Candidate crats have been wondering which solution to its solid waste prob- 647 Park Road street parking for both taxpay- for Town Council Party it will hurt the most. lems or obtain grants and zoning Editor ers and employees, and the Shouldn't we as tax-payers won- approvals for redevelopment Town Times needs of the Historical Society NO COP.QUT projects or formulate education Dear Sir: der how this added choice will iOr nUiiuiiig SpsCC c lilS ifCfUQ' Failure's no excuse (or quitting— help us all during the next two policy, I am sick and tired of Recently the Democrat chair- crat registered Chairwoman, seeing the politicians get side- woman of the Town Council tomorrow is another day and you years? Wouldn't it be to our ad- now a self-appointed Indepen- can do nnyihjng you roally want vantage to select a Council mem- tracked from these important created another study group dent Party nominee for the Town ber solely on his or her own mer- issues because of narrow party to find uses for the gift of the its, rather than political affilia- interests. Colonial Bank building on Main tions? Wouldn't it also be to our For the first time, we have Street. As a candidate for Town advantage to become informed a chance to put some competent Council I wish to state that al- 3)an'B ileuielcre as to the problems In surround- people on our Council, our Board though I approve of a study ing towns which are controlled of Education and our many group I am not happy with her Shop Now For The Holidays! by a political boss taking care of boards and commissions who are charge to this group that it would his own people? not distracted by the petty be a good place for the Tax Col- bickering caused by "politics lector's Office. Why, 1 wonder, is Mr, Verno- as usual," I wonder if she is aware that Specialty Priced vai so obsessed with a Mayoral I urge the voters to study the the present Town Hall offices FINE QUALITY form of government?Why does of the Town Clerk, Assessor and he dislike the present Town qualifications of the Independent Party candidates. In my opinion, Tax Collector have recently been •Diamond Engagement Rings Manager so Intensely? Why have renovated by the taxpayers and the people he politically endor- they are the most qualified, ex- and perienced and honest group of that removing the Tax Collec- sed a few years ago taken their tor's office from Its necessary •Diamond Earrings chances and run as Indepen- citizens ever to run as a single slate, By pulling the bottom juxtaposition with the other two Layawayj dents, with no Party money to town offices might cause prob- Master Card back them, just because they lever, we can change our town's 112 Grand Street future for the better. That's the lems for a citizen with tax prob- Waterbury, Ct, American Expresi didn't want to be associated with lems. 7545903 Vila a political boss? Why, also, has bottom line, one stated Democrat been Very truly yours, denied Party endorsement twice Lawrence W. Wilson, Sr. because he was quoted as having 80 Wilson Drive P 1 a mind of his own? Editor Does Mr, Vernoval have a pro- Town Times blem dealing with people who Dear Sir: have minds of their own? Is this An open letter to why he dislikes the Town Mana- Michael Vernovai, i s ger, the so-called deserters, Mr, Well, Mike, there you go Muccino, and please let's not again! You and your cronies have Save these rules forget his main target, Jim Mul- a real problem with the facts, len? don't you? Okay-just one more i I I find it amusing, though pa- time, I'll try to make It all clear thetic, to read that Mr. Vernovai for you. Pay attention, now I thinks my husband, Jim, still 1) Our company, H.D. Segur, i safety. 1 contols the Town along with the did not attack Mrs. Hymel; she f Town Manager, Through the attacked us in the public print, Because theym not something I years, he's hinted at wrong do- and we are just trying to defend i ings due to friendships. Does he our good name, you want tolear n from experience. now want to tell us who we can 2) I am not active in Water- i I speak with? town politics, and have not been The Democrats have been in since you refused six or seven I the majority for two years, and years ago to allow my renomlna- i the recent insurance contract lion to the Commission on Ag- was voted upon by nine Council ing, out of spite over my defense I members. According to Mr, Ver- ofJimTroup, Experience can he the best teacher. But nor mast when pulling your boat on a trailer novai, the three Democrats who 3) "Conflict of interest" is a when ir comes to electrical safety. That's and know the total I voted in favor of The Hartford In- nice insult, but what does it i why we at Northeast Utilities (NU) want height of the mast surance Group wouldn't have mean when no member of our gotten his Party's endorsement firm holds public office in Water- you to know some of the important dos and trailer so you I anyway. Sour grapes, maybe? town? If it means saving the and Jon'rs of working around power lines, can avoid contact Remember, there are nine Town $38,000 on its insurance, 1, Be careful with roof antennas. They with [tower lines Council members who control which we did when we took over should never he near along the road. the actions of the Town Mana- the case, I say as a taxpayer, electrical wires. ger, Watertown needs a variety let's have more of it! 7. (JO fly a kite-far nw;iy from electrical 1 of honest, capable people who 4) You're safe in inviting peo- f Check the area thor- wires. If your kite string shou Id get are knowledgeable In local gov- ple to read the Council minutes, oughly tor wires snagged on or near a ernment. There are two Inde- since you know nobody will. If before you hey in to power line, do not A ± I pendents running this November they did, they would discover install, repair or re- try to remove it your- \ ) who have proven that they are Jim Troup's thorough, objective \ \ honest, capable and equally as move a rooi antenna. self. Call your local . and professional analysis of the Lags'* important, not puppets for a po- insurance bids and his conclu- 2. Metal ladders near electrical lines can he NU office. litical boss. Mary Jo Clccherti sion that the lowest (ours) be ac- very dangerous. When usiny ladders K. Stay away from 1 and Dan Simons listen to the cepted. around the house or on the joh, he sure to downed electric lint's— If "' people and are intelligent 5) Mike, your Democrat major- move them cauriously, always watching enough to avoid political pres- at least 10 feet away-they may be live, ity has controlled the Town lor power lines above,. Report all downed lines to your local sure. Can we ask more of an elec- Council since the last election. ted official? Don't blame us if your troops 3. Don't Iv misled by birds sirring on NU office We have the choice to elect a mutinied! electrical lines. The covering that you may immediately. variety in November. What we Please, Mike, let's quit this see on the lines is not insulation and We at don't need is a Mayor! and get back to what we do best. it will not protect you (mm a shock, NU are help- Penny Mullen I'll return to selling insurance, 4, Teach your children the hazards of Slay Clear ing to bring Editor and you return to back-room po- climbing utility poles and towers sir play- At Least liticking with your camp follow- , lOFMt basic lifcs;;v;ng Town Times inj4 around any electrical facility. They may Dear Sir: ers. information to I have lived in Oakville and Patiently yours, nor be aware of just how dangerous thousands of Watertown for 59 years, and I Joseph H, Cunningham electricity can be, youngsters believe this is the most impor- 36 Cutler Street 5, Trimming or climbing trees? Witch our throughout our school systems, through P.S.s By the way, Mike, if we're tant election ever faced by the for electrical wires! courses like our School Safety Program. town's voters. so awful, how come you have Wires may have be- These rypes of programs have helped us For the first time, there is an kept your personal insurance entire slate of highly qualified with us all these years? come concealed in keep electricity one of the safest and and independent candidates who Editor the branches, so most useful forms of energy we have. owe no debts to local politicians Town Times inspect the tree To keep electricity working for you, and party workers. The Inde- Dear Sir: carefully before you begin work. you've got to leam the rules of electrical pendent Party candidates are The November 8th election in 6. Witch for power lines when sailing safety. Before you leam them the hard concerned only with the long- Watertown will be of great in- term best interests of the town terest in our town, due to the or bringing your boat ashore. Lower the way. and with all of its citizens. fact that there has been a major They support competent, pro- split within the Democrat Party, fessional government through and no fewer than four former the council-manager system, and Council people are now running they have pledged to appoint on an "Independent Slate." only competent and dedicated To some people this might seem IITII JTIIIII citizens to our boards and com- iiitiiiTiiiiJiiiT a new and refreshing type of po- THE CONNECTICUT I IGMT AND POWER COMPANY missions, regardless of party litical involvement However, | WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC-COMPANY registration. in reality the situation js, major XOLVOKE WfttEB POWER COMPANY I am a registered Republican factors within the Democrat I NORTHEAST UTILITIES SERVICE COMPANY and proud to be so. But the Party have disagreed with each I NORTHEAST NUCLLAR ENERGY COVPANr problems facing our community other. This salety information Is paid for by NU customers. are not going to be solved by The Republican Party con- abstract political policy or poli- tinues to offer a responsible, tical party workers. The prob- fiscally sound slate of candidates mm mm mm wmm mm Page 6Property Town Times (Watertown . Conn.of) Octthe. 20,198 Watertown3 Historical Society Collier and Karen Berger, Juniors and Cadettes then sang "On My Honor." watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTroop leader Mrs. Alice, Ber- ger inducted new Cadettes Kim Boivin, Michelle Derouin, Me- Junior Troop 4054 and Cadette which girls strive for in scouting lissa Boucher, Jennifer Evenski, Troop 4111 were .described by Jennifer Stephanie D'Angelo and Angela Recently Troops 4054 and 4115 Evenski, Michelle Belval, Mi- Rinaldi. Assistant leader Mrs, held their annual Rededication chelle Orsinl, Stephanie D'An- Phylllis Atwood presented the Ceremony at All Saints' Church, gelo, Michelle Derouin, Kim girls with the troop crest, and Oakvllle. The six fundamentals Boivin, Melissa Boucher, An- awarded Cadettes Diane At* gela Rinaldi and Linda Atwood. wood.Kim Collier, Cathy Cutti- Scout Michelle Belval led the tta, Danielle Cote, Kris Dona- group in the Pledge of Allegi- roma, Lisa Orsini, Tracy Paquin ance, the Girl Scout Promise, and Senior Karen Berger their and the singing of "America." Volunteer Bars, representing at Stephanie D'Angelo explained least 25 hours of service. for all your the purpose of the Rededication Michele Belval, Linda and residential or Ceremony, the Girl Scout Prom- Diane Atwood, Stephanie commercial needs ise was explained by Linda At- D'Angelo, Cathy Cuttitta and wood, and Cathy Cuttitta ex- Michelle Orsini received their PAR GLASS plained the Girl Scout Laws, five-year pins. Senior Scout Kar- which were- recited by Lisa en Berger accepted her ten-year LIFE IN YUGOSLAVIA was discussed with students at Heminway Orsini, Diane Atwood, Michelle 117 Echo Lake Road pin. Park School recently by Valerie Soullliard, left, a Watertown High Derouin, Danielle Cote, Kim Wotertown 274.2151 Mrs. Berger discussed the School student in the American Field Service (AFS) student exchanie Boivin, Melissa Boucher, Angela planned trip to Disnevworld in Rinaldi, Tracy Paquln, Kim program who spent much of last summer there. (Heminway Park 1984, from June 24-30, and an- Photo) nounced further fundraisers to help, defray the girls' expenses, and Cadettes will also participate for Olympic Nite were Gina Vil- Including a car wash, tag sale, in the Halloween Sup 'n' Sing on trakis, Chanley Ramos, and Kris- 2 ^beauty Saita bake sale, roller skating night Oct. 28, at Judson School. ten Vecchi. The troop planned its and meatball grinder sale. Cook- Junior Troop 4083 Rededication Ceremony, Inves- ^Octoberl? ie sales, with Chairwoman Mrs. On. Sept. 13, Troop 4083 wel- titure, and Court of Awards Cer- Dee Brazee, also will promote comed IS new members, divided emony for Oct. 18. their goal. into six patrols, and introduced (SPECIALS) These active troops also leaders Mrs.Laralne Landqulst, Brownie Troop Highlights 00 "primitive camped" on Oct. 14, Mrs. Rena Pipher, Mrs. Irene Troop 4003, with leaders i Sculptured Nails teg. $30. Now Arf %) • IS and 16 at the Housatonic VUtrakis, and Miss Melanie Donna and Chris Antonicci, is Meadows, where they learned to Landquist. For their first service earning its outdoor patch with a S/l 50 bake a cake in the ground from project for their sponsoring or- variety of activities, including Mr. Richard Belval. The Juniors ganization, fourth graders, assis- making fruit and vegetable mag- 1 Manicures reg. $5, & up Now *# • & up ted by sixth graders, made fudge nets, learning about gardening, on Sept. 20th, which the fifth and rooting carrots. Brownies $0 so graders sold at the booth for the are keeping a Good Deed Chart • Waxing reg. $4, SO & up Now %M m & up Union Congregational Church's and have made a Snoopy Dog Westburyj Fair, on the 24th. craft can. - OCT. 25,26 & 27- Taking advantage of fine fall Plumbing weather, the troop has concen- Troop 4023 is working with $ 00 trated on earning outdoor bad- leader Donna Murphy to earn the •Perm Special reg. m. Now Joseph Cincogrono ges, with its fifth and sixth grad- Sea Around Us patch, expanding 25. All plumbing repairs ers working on Foot Traveler, its knowledge of the sea and its (With Haircut) technological value to man. and installation, and the fourth graders on Out- 00 door Fun and Sports Sampler. Troop 4032 has begun Brownie FrOSting Reasonable rates, A hike to Burger King for sup- B patch requirements, and held 25. 24-hour service, its Investiture Ceremony Oct. per, making sit-upons, and par- 274-3791 eves, ticipating in a Troop Olympic 13, where 12 new Brownies re- 61 Riverside St., Oakville 274-2473 ceived their pins. A trip to the Tues,-8at, 8:30-4;30 Open LateThurs, & Fri, or 274.1806 days. Nite completed the requirements ***###»###*»**«*#*##»»»»»» for these badges. High scorers Watertown Historical Society Museum is planned for Oct. 20 with leaders Martha Barth and Carolyn Priestman. Troop 4137 has scheduled a DIET fall foliage hike to J.eatherman CENTER Cave. Leaders are Elaine Tom- Hnson and Jan O'Donnell. For Summer School OPEN FOR ALL STUDENTS Vote Independents DANAFORD ANDY GIORDANO JR. 32 Falls Avo. TlKRw.Mr.LANDQUKT Oekvllle Watertown School Board 274.3328 Piid for by ihe Independent Party Mrs, Ruth Grover, Treasurer

iffy The Christmas Shop ping frame and hesSbsard with gtehgd mn/Qf Fiafures ieitd tengue and g backing Available m hejhl or liRisti PaeKage pfiee includes Kysi mattress. IS OPEN i'ttod l

HARTFORD E.HARTFORD WATERBURY MIDDLETOWN SO DAY - SAME AS The Post Office Drug Store (Cliarance Outlet) 880 Main SI. 204 Chile Ave, 442 Miln St. CASH FiNANCiNQ MOST ITEMS SRI IN Watertown - Next to the Town Hall 243 SIsion Ave. (QppoiittConn.Blvd,) WatBrbUfy Plaza (Corner Washington St.) STOCK AND 4VAILAILE 236-8811 S28-9449 (Next to Bob's Surpluij 344-9204 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Open Monday - Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. LOOK FOR MANY UORI 75WSB7 IN STOBI SPECIALS Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown , SocietyConn.) Oct. 20.1983 Pag e 7 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTHE INDEPENDENT PARTY TOWN COUNCIL CANDIDATES "INTEGRITY AND PROVEN LEADERSHIP'

:m >4 lib ^

JOSEPH CUTTITTA MARYJOCICCHETTI WILLIAM HICKEY Current member of the Town Council Current Chairperson of the Town Current member of the Town Council .,, Two term Incumbent ,.. National Council ... Three term incumbent ,,, ... Two term Incumbent ... Attorney sales manager for Zygo Corporation ... Executive Director of the Northwest with offices in Waterbury ... Chairman Chairman of the Public Works Committee Region American Cancer Society ... of Solid Waste and Landfill Committee and Council liaison to both the Board of Directors of Conn, Confer ... B.S.,^Boston College, Cum Laude, Economic Development Commission enee of Municipalities ... Executive Law Degree, Suffolk University. and Board of Education. Active with Board of Central Naugatuck Valley W.H.3. Swim Team Parents Assoc, Council of Governments ... Advisory Pop Warner Football, Boy Scouts, Board Colonial Bank ... B.S. Regis Col- Church Council, B,A, Seten Hall lege ... M.S. Candidate, Southern University, Conn. State University. These incumbents have accomplished.' A stable mill rate-well below inflation rate-sound fiscal policies-cited for "well- managed conservative finances" in Moody's Municipal Credit Report-Solution to town's solid waste problems-Arranged complex bonding program with maxi- mum savings to town-Obtained $950,000 redevelopment grant. THE BOTTOM LINE: "NEW AND ENERGETIC LEADERSHIP"

I.'- i GEORGE BRAUN THOMAS LORD DAN SIMONS Franchise manager ... Former Business Attorney (Member of the Connecticut Current member of Parks and Recre- Development Officer, North American Bar) and teacher of Constitutional Law, ation Commission ... Former member Bank and Trust ,,. Former Secretary/ History and Government at Taft School of the Town Council 1979-81 ... Treasurer, Braun Gear Company, ... Active in church and community ac- Salesman for Albert Bros. ... Board of Terryville, Ct. ... Active in Watertown tivities ... B.S. Dartmouth College, Big Brothers ... Board of Public Health Rotary and community activities ... At' Cum Laude, Law Degree, University of Nurses ... Youth Activities ... Attended tended Babson institute. Maryland. Gonzaga University and Western Conn. State University. We Pledge To: support the council-manager form of government at referendum - open town boards and commissions to unaffiliated voters—promote standards of excellence in government and education-support higher academic standards, discipline and computer literacy in our schools—Increase commercial and indus- trial development-maintain our stable tax rate. BOARD OF EDUCATION CANDIDATES

DANAFORD ANDREW GIORDANO REV. WALDO LANDQUIST English teacher at Nonnewaug High Sales Manager, Yankee News Co. ... Pastor at Union Congregational Church School ... Has served on Language Arts Secretary Bethlehem Wildlife and Con- ... Served as President Watertown. Curriculum committees ... Coordinator servation ... Crestbrook Park Men's Oakville Ecumenical Council ... Bicen- of Gifted/Honors Program in English ... Golf Assoc. ... Former soccer player at tennial Committee ... President of Adjunct Professor, Post College ... Ac- Watertown H.S., and Sacred Heart South School P.T.O. ... Little League tive In Little League, Park and Recrea- University ,,, B.A. History and Secon- Coach ... Organized Sandy Koufax tion Swim Team ... B.S. and M.S. dary Education, Sacred Heart Universi- Team ... B.A. Macalester College, Degrees, Honors, Southern Connec- ty ... Graduate Coursework in Educa- History, Social Sciences and Secondary ticut State University. tion, Southern Connecticut State Teaching ... Teacher of U.S. History, University. St. Paul, Minn, ... Master's Degree in Divinity, Union Theological Seminary.

Paid for by Committee to Elect Independent Candidates, Ruth Grover, Treasurer Page 8 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Oct. 20,1983 Property of the Watertowncenter open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Historical Society NUTMEG SQUARES square dancjng lessons at Polk School, Buckingham St., Oakville, 7:30 communitwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgy calendar to 9:30 p.m.; small fee. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26 GENERAL School, 110 Woodbury Rd., 3 to 7 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. INFO NUMBERS: Municipal p.m., sponsored by Watertown center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; bus switchboard, 274-5411, for most Education Association; walk-ins trip to Coachlight Dinner Theatre governmental and school depart- welcome, for "Hello Dolly! "leaves Water- ment offices, including recrea- STORY HOUR sponsored by town Library 10:30 a.m. tion extensions 253-255, and sen- Junior Women's Club at Water- HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mu- ior center and minibus e*t« 423- town Library, 470 Main St.. 6:30 seum at 22 DeForest St. open 2 424, p.m. to 4 p.m. to public, tree admis- sion. CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234. RUMMAGE SALE by United Methodist Church Women, 305 ZONING BOARD of Appeals nap THURSDAY, OCT. 20 Main St., 7 to 8:30 p.m. meeting at Watertown Library, SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. ORGAN CONCERT at First 7:30 p.m. m center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; so- Congregational Church, 40 De- REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY cial 1 to 4 p.m. Forest St, 7:30 p.m.; guest or- meeting at Town Hall Annex, GARDEN CLUB dried flower ganists use the church's Holt- 424 Main St., 7:30 p.m. arrangement sale at Plk-Kwjk kamp organ. Free, open to pub- J^#«^^^*^,^™^ •• •••••••••••• •••"^ •^ m • promenade, 10 Acre Mall, Straits lic. COMWO EVENTS A HARVEST SUPPER was held at Polk School recently, with a tur- Turnpike, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CHARTER REVISION Com- REC TRIPS: Dec. 5-6 (cancel- key dinner and all the trimmings served for all, The school's PTO BLOODMOBILE at Taft mission meeting at high school led), Bethlehem, Pa. Call recre- sponsored the affair, (Polk Photo) library, 324 French St., 7:30 p.m. ation office for latest updates and information. dent to Watertown High School bitors will be held Saturday, Oct. In 1982.83, is among the 1.050 29, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Yes—Our Prices Are FRTOAY, OCT. 21 freshmen students at Dartmouth Long River Middle School, Pros- Competitive For Quality . SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. College, Hanover, N.H. The son pect, at the junction of Routes 68 Fuel Oil and Kerosene center open 9 a.m. to i p.m.; of Mr, and Mrs. Hipolito Her- and 69. minibus to Waterbury and mall Kristin E. Gusky, daughter nandez, he is a 1983 graduate of The event is being sponsored in morning and afternoon. of Mr. and Mrs. William W. FUlmore High School, Fillmore, by the Woman's Club of Pros- CALL NOW Gusky, 116 Honey Hill Road, is Calif,, and of WHS, and the reci- pect. For more information, call MONDAY, OCT. 24 a member of the freshmen class pient of the Fillmore Alumni 758.6706 or 758-5267. BARIBAULT SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. at Elizabethtown College, Scholarship. His exchange to center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eiizabethtown, Pa. The Water- Watertown High was through Waterbury Chorale BD. OF EDUCATION meeting OIL CO., INC, town High School graduate is a the American Field Service Tickets still are available for at high school library, 8 p.m. computer science major, (AFS) program. 600 Main St., Oakville the Waterbury Chorale (formerly 274.3284 or 274-6723 TUESDAY, OCT. 25 Eduardo Hernandez, Piru, Tanya Krawehuk, daughter of Waterbury Oratorio Society) per- SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Calif,, a domestic exchange stu- Mr. and Mrs, Peter Krawehuk, formance Sunday, Nov. 13, at the 5 The Green, is among the 290 Preston Hill Inn, Middlebury. freshmen enrolled at Lake For- The 60-voice chorale will appear est College, Lake Forest, 111. with Chic Cicehetti's orchestra. Ballroom dancers William and this fall. She is a 1983 graduate Lucille Lang, Watertown, also Specialists VVMES of Watertown High School. will perform. For more information about 320 Main Street, Oakville • 274-9790 2nd Prospect Fair The second annual Cornucopia table reservations and tickets, Jerry and Sandy of Crafts Fair featuring 30 exhi- contact J.E. Crim at 729-6119, would like to welcome to New Waves Kadie Lescarde, Hairstylist Put yoiir (formerly of Male Imap, Watertown) Lynn Penzo, Hairstylist Holland (formerly of The Forum, Waterbury) Laurie Mendillo, Nail Technician Expert creativity in sculptured nails, nail tips and nail Miracle Bulb Jewelry, Shelly Bridschge, Make-up Artist Ficiali, Waxing, Latest N,Y, artistry techniques. 'winter Our experienced hair stylists and technicians would like to extend an invitation to all their Your Spring Garden Starts Now patrons to visit them at our new establishment. QUANTITY DISCOUNTS ON OCTOBER SPECIAL Kadie Lescadre, Laurie Mendillo, Shelly Bridichge, Lynn Penzo Sculptured Nails Sandy Vital*, Gerard Dublin Tulips«Daffodils.Hyacinihs,,,and more and Nail Tips $35. "Come In and experience the New Waves with us!" ROSE CONE=For Winter Hours: Mon.-Sat, 8 to 6 p,m,»Tues, through Fri, till 9 p.m. • By App't, or Walk.ln«Frei Parking* MC & VISA Rose Protection $2M POTTING SOIL LO-MARK 20 !b, bag'I98 Reg. $2.65 8 2S FOODS 40ib,bag 3 Reg.$4,10 179 Sunnyside Ave., Oakville FALL-GARDENERS-limosA-Waslin 274-3341 BURLAP—To protect evergreens and other tender Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat, 9.6»Thurs. & Fri, 9-8 plants aqainst the winter winds and sun, • SPECIALS* 93C yd, (36" wide) Thursday, Friday & Saturday 'ER CARE—Reduces and CTCAk' k October 20-22 eliminates winter damage JSmoyPork Krakus to plants, For frees, shrubs, Round Cube *2.29ib.^*^Shoulder 79§ib. perennials and roses. 51b.'6."ltag.»7.99 Top Round ib. Prince Assorted -GREENHOUSE SPECIALS- Sauces 32oz, Chenllle Plant (1 gal. pot) $3M Reg. $4.95 Porterhouse Broccoli Basket Dish Gardens (6") 87" Reg. $9,95 Clerodendron Bleeding Heart Sirloin $2.39lb. pn^ 89? bunch 8 i0 • SPECiAL OFFER* • 59<20oz,) reg, $2,09 (1 gal. potJ 4 R«g, $5.50 johann Haviland Bavaria choice of Mclntosh, Cortland or Delicious FREE Germany Fine China rSvBU^P^ DAFFODIL Double Noae \ With each $3,00 purchase you are AppjeSonly 3 jb^ for 9fNf L*^^ BULB With Coupon I entitled to buy one china stamp Nopurchme necesamy-1 per customer. Expire* 10/M/m for 99

NEW! First Federal's CD% the ultimate In savings convenience' ANNUAL EFFECTIVE fa INVESTMENT MINIMUM INTEREST RATE ANNUAL M CHOICES TYPE OF ACCOUNT DEPOSIT Oct. 18-Oct. 24 YIELD H

EASY ACCESS MONEY MARKET nm MONEY MARKET SAVINGS (Rates ACCOUNT change weekly) $2,500 8,50% 8,84% |

3 MONTHS (up to 6 months) 2,500 9.00 9.38 I SHORT TERM CD's 6 MONTHS (up to 1 year) 2,500 10.00 10.47 1

1 YEAR (up to 2 years) 500 10,20 10,60 1I INVESTMENT CD's 2 YEARS (up to 3 years) 500 10,30 10.71 1 3 YEARS (up to 5 years) 500 10,40 10,81 1 5 YEARS 500 10,50 10,92 | Other accounts also available. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal from CD's. H This offer may be altered without notice. Deposits insured up to $100,000 by FSLIC. H

NEW FEDERAL REGULA- ready for you on that day, offer the savings services TIONS permit us to offer together with a tidy sum which best suit your invest- whatever rates, terms, of interest earned. What- ment needs. We're confi- and minimum deposits ever your savings needs dent that once you've we choose on all of our are, well take care of seen the advantages of savings certificates. First them at First Federal. our FLEXIBLE CD's and Federal offers the most money market accounts, flexible savings'plan COMPARE. As you can you'll save with us. found anywhere, see from-the selection above, you can depend WE'LL SERVE YOU BEST SIMPLY PUT, by combin- on First Federal Savings to ing our easy access money market accounts with our new FLEXIBLE CD's, we've made it pos- sible for you to choose exactly when you want your money,.,tomorrow, 5 years from now, or any day in between. Tell us when you want your AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY money and we'll have it Watertown 755=1422 Southbury 274-8818 264-2444 Page 10Property Town Times (Watertown , ofConn, ) Octthe. 20,198 Watertown3 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Candidates are asked to report Join us for at 11 a.m. to the hall. Candidates from Southington, Litchfleld, Help us celebrate 300 yrs. of German Thomaston, Torrlngton, and tradition in America. Watertown will take part. Sat., Oct. 29-Masquerade Party A second district masters meeting will be held on Monday, 5 p.m.-2 a.m. (Resarvatlon) Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. for the fourth Sun., Oct. 30-Open House 2 p.m.-Midnight degree. Francis S. McCarthy, SEE CHICKEN DANCE IN PERSON master of the 28 assemblies of VlBw Our Tricentennial Float, The Concord the second district, will conduct Entertainment the ceremonies. by Gunther Members are asked to be pre- GUNTHER'S sent to support this "special ac- 674-1041 tion program." Refreshments • 1622 Thomaston Ave., Watervllle will be served following the meeting. Democrats Want Council Public Works Posts THE SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY ownership celebration of Le Cha- Democrat Town Council candi- let Restaurant, Watertown Road, Thomaston. is being marked by J.J. dates Charles R. Fisher, Jr., and Herman, center, owner and general manager, and employees Mary John Orsini said this week that if Bartlett, left, and Yolanda Beaudoln. The establishment dates back to elected, they will seek appoint- the 1950s, and specializes in French and Italian cuisine-everythlng ment on the Town Council's Pub- Restaurant from roast duck Montgomery to mako shark steak marinara. Le Cha- lie Works sub-committee. let Is open seven days a week for lunch and dinner, but it's recom- Featuring... Mr. Fisher, employed as a civil mended reservations be made for the weekends. (Valuckas Photo) engineer at Roald Haestad, Inc. International Cuisine with On Thursday, Oct. 20 (today), of Waterbury, formerly served as many delicious Gretk Specialties K of C Lists 3 the council will sponsor a first * an engineering assistant in Wa- degree admission at 7:30 p.m., tertown and as assistant town en- Wide Variety of Steak, Meetings For to be conducted by the Thomas- gineer in Southington. ton Degree team. Mr. Orsini is employed as su- Veal & Seafood Its Oct. Slate Sunday, Oct. 23, the assembly perintendent at the Watertown Lunch: Il:0O-2:3OTues.-Sat. Sunday The St. Pius X Assembly of the will hold second and third degree Construction Company and holds Dinner: Tues.-Thurs. 5-9 Dinner 12-8 Knights of Columbus will hold investiture ceremonies, to be an associate degree in civil en- Fri.& Sat, MO three separate meetings In theconducted by the state degree gineering from Waterbury State Barclay Square • Wiiodbur) coming week at its council hall, team, headed by State Deputy Technical College. (Bottom ol' Ben Shernmn Hilll 1175 Main St. Dr. Gabriel Azzaro at i p.m. Mr. Fisher summarized: VISA' "John and I are concerned that Reservations: 263-4555 the roads in Watertown and Oak- ville are In deplorable condition. u We hope to better the town's road repair program and drain- RE. 6 age programs by lending our ex- pertise to the town as council- Plymouth, Ci. mat the ereen ••"Efer men." 283-8067 Friday, Oct. 21 & UiEENSCQiyN D 0 KK, \ featuring EASY WIND QREA'T&'SMAiimL Rathskeller Lounge Now Open Chef's Restaurant & Motel For the Over 21 Crowd Proper Attire Strictly Enforced "NEW" Soup, Shrimp & Salad Bar Now Accepting Reservations For Christmas Parties in the All Breeds Rathskeller Lounge Sun.-Mon, & Tugs, ONLY Dog Grooming served with or without dinner, WANTED: Disc Jockey on a regular basis or enjoy Soup & Salad Bar for Lunch, BiNNfTT SQUARE Open MAIN STRf IT (Lunch Bar served Wednesday thru Friday) 7 Days SOUTHiUBY.CONN. le Ctalet V Call 284-2383 £ Still the same fine menu featuring Restaurant Chicken • Veal mBeef* Seafood __ 283-5835 Hoi and Cold Appetizers • Homemade Desserts Rt. 6 Watertown Road, Thomaston, exit 38 Rt. 8N Friday & Saturday 5:30-9:30, Sunday 12-8 It's not too soon to think about your Christmas holiday m Jumbo Baked Stuffed Shrimp € m Q ft v parties. Please plan to reserve early. Starts .PrimeRib 9^ " Friday Hours; Lunch 11:JO-2 Mnn.-Ffi, Sr. Citi/en Discount Shows Dinner: S-IOWed.-Sai., 5-9 Sun. 1 (Wo off on meals at 7:10 &9:15 • Filet of Sole Oscar Fri.&Sat. A CLASSIC Adults S2.00 Chil.&Srs.99« Potato or Rice, Salad, Bread and Butter AMERICANSun, thru Thurs. American Expresi IN OUR LOUNGE Friday & Saturday "HARVEST" 50fs to 80's CARMINE'S BSNOO Lake Winnemaug Rd., Watertown 274-8010 at Featuring Our ANTIPASTO SALAD BAR St. Mary Magdalen • SouptBreadeWineorBeer $JfP5 Steak prices starting at %J Church Hall, $ VEAL SORRENTO-Veal and Eggplant 7e95 Oakville PASTA PRIMAVERA-Homemade pasta $7,95 ' ZUPPA DIPAISO—With clams, mussels & fish in spicy tomato sauce & spaghetti 9t95 7tl5 arty>Sun,>Oct.307pm!a Every Thursday L Prizes * Captain Morgan Specials Dinner-Mon.-Sat. 5-lOtSun. 124 • Major Credit CardT f Extra Card Free Catering on or off the premises with this ad Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown ,Society Conn.) Oct. 20,1983 Page 11 er one or both party members tatives may not interrupt or in- W-0 Chamber To speak. The order of opening and terject a point while opposing Sponsor Forum closing comments will be deter- parties are speaking; the mod- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgmined by a drawing prior to the erator may intervene for a point SHERRI-ANN'S DINETTE start of the forum. of clarification; each party will 1400 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. For Election Upon completion of the open- have four minutes for a closing The Watertown.QakvIlle ing remarks, the moderator will statement. BREAKFAST Chamber of Commerce will spon- outline the major issues as i- "This format offers great sor an Election Issues Forum dentifled by the parties during potential for discussing the ma- I 'j; & Thursday, Nov. 3, from 7 to their remarks. Each party, in jor issues of an election cam- 8:30 p.m. at Watertown High the order of the opening state- paign, as determined by the par* DINNER School, 324 French St. ment, will respond to points tlcipatlng parties," the chamber SPECIALS Each party will be represented made by the other parties on said. by two Individuals who will de- each issue. "It is extremely important DAILY! bate the major issues in the up- Comments of this nature will each party closely outline speci- • Orders Available to Go—Call 274-8124 coming election, A moderator be restricted to three minutes, fic points in their opening state, will be selected by the chamber and to one issue at a time. This ments as a basis for further dia- to conduct the proceedings. portion of the program will last logue." Hours: Mon,-Fri. 5 a.m.-4 p.m. Each party will have four min- about 45 minutes. Put Americans back lo work. Sat. 5 a,m.-3 p.m. Sunday 6 a.m,-il a.m. utes foropenin g remarks, wheth- Other rules: party represen- Buy American

500 Buckingham St. Oakvilie 274-7397

READY TO EAT DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS

Hours: Lunch 11:30-2 Dinner Mon.-Wed, 5-9 p.m. Thurs.-Sat.S-10 p.m. OPENSUNDAY-12to8p.m.

HOT DOGS AND SAUERKRAUT Boiled in Beer

Monday, October 31 lIlilillilIBi All our menu items are 6 p.m. to closing available for Take Out Mon. through Thurs, nights Best Dressed couple or any weekday lunch. Wins 2 FREE DINNERS Try one of our famous Italian Specialities or judging at 10 p.m. our 10 piece Southern *%v BABY MELON BALLS Fried Chicken only w/French Fries 6 50

Dinner Specials •Complete Roast Turkey Dinner *5.95 Dinner Specials Every Night •Ziti con broccoli with Sausage $4» 95 ONLY*4,95andup • r/4 Ib, Lobsters Available-Boiled or Baked Stuffed Call us for the varied entrees. •Prime Rib-Friday & Saturday Night *11,95—Queen *12.95—King

All day Sunday and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights-KIDS EAT FREE! Our full menu is Children 10yrs. and under available plus Liquor accompanied by an adult can a couple of Favorite License choose one of our meals Dinner Specials from our children's menu— served family style! Absolutely FREE! Enjoy! Page 12 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Oct the. 20,1983 Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

COME AND VISIT THE

CALLING ATTENTION TO UPCOMING seasonal treats at the Pik- Kwik Store in the 10 Acre Mall, Straits Turnpike, are employees Jim HAU/VTfD Scully, Bob Calabro, and Laurie Battle, left to right. The store is featuring Halloween drawing and candy com contests now through IN OUR ENCLOSED MALL. Oct. 29, a "Monster Disco Dance11 Oct. 30, and a costume party Oct. 31 from 6 to 8 p.m. The mall area has been decorated with characters NOW THRU OCT 31st! and scenes. (Valuekas Photo) tional buffet at the high school NOW THRU OCT. 29th AFS Chapter Meets was a success and well attended. The American Field Service *Fest For Seniors HALLOWEEN (AFS) Chapter of Watertown will The Falls Avenue senior cen- meet Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 7:30 ter will have an Oktoberfest par- DRAWING CONTEST p.m. in the Watertown Library, ty Monday, Oct. 24, at 5:30 p.m. Kids in Kindergartin thru 6th gradt are eligible to enter. 470 Main St. The public is invit- for all senior citizens in the com- Draw your own favorite Halloween picture and bring it to ed. munity. Pik-Kwlk's courtesy booth to enter this contest. Your The chapter reported the re- Reservations can be made by artwork will be on display in our enclosed mall until Oct cent 20th anniversary interna- contacting the center at 274. 29th, when Frankenstien,himself, will judge the Best of 5411. art. 423.424. Show in 3 age categories. Winners will receive prizes. Only one entry per child. Enter the CHIMNEYSWEEP CANDY CORN CONTEST Guess the correct number of candy corns in the jar on display and win a ten speed bicycle. Fill in the entry blank below and drop it off at our store. Drawing will be held at 3:00 P.M. Oct. 29th. No purchase necessary. Entry Blanks availabe at store, too. p mm THI (?80ffiSW3HAt fulfil* SUNDAY, OCT. 30th 8 729-0160 SCRIINS A p^RSi iNSTAtUftt 5?{ MONSTER DISCO Weekly We own and operate our own equipment. CALLUS DANCE 10A.M. to 2P.M. Trips To We are not agents! FORA New England FREE Come and dance with some of your favorite N.Y..N.J. ESTIMATE Halloween characters. Free refreshments. P.A.

MONDAY, OCT. 31st. Danbury Our employees dress up all day to get 797.0587 in the mood for our exciting Waterbury WEEKLY TRIPS TO *w 757-8070 New Millord FLORIDA f 354-1050 UQBHH STOUGl WAllHOUil f*CniTili HALLOWEEN COSTUME wl OWN < Torrington PARTY 6P.M. to 8P.M. 482.8508 All Moving Rstos o,u «-uis 01 ui.ti Join the fun in our Haunted House for MOVING & STORAGE, INC, Florida Free refreshments. Activities will include ">••"""« "»'«"' (3051524.4244 Appie Bobbing and Costume Judging in Comptrifon ••1 Dill, Dili, Moan rnt niorid ' the following categories: Scariest, Most Original, Funniest. Judging will be done every half hour. Prizes will be awarded.

OFFICIAL ENTj^YBLANK

Address 20% OFF The number of Candy ALL WINTER SHOES ICorns in the Jar is Through Saturday, Oct. 22 Contest ends October 29, 1983. MIDDLE QUARTER 3565 WHITNEY AVE, WQODBURY. CT. HAMDEN, CT Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Oct. 20,1983 Page 13 Property of the WatertownRep, Johnson's Historical Society Veterans Days U.S. Rep, Nancy Johnson KAY'S HARDWARE I watertownhistoricalsociety.org(R-Conn.) is Inviting Sixth Dls> 607 Main St., Watertown rr~) 1 trict veterans and their spouses 274-1038 to join her in Washington from Nov. 15 to 18 for four event- filled days in the nation's capital. Featuring: Those attending the four-day program will be able to observe Congress and attend seminars PITTSBURGH and featuring speakers on current iSSUcE Oi QOnCSm iO VBlSrsnS, COOK & DUNN PAINTS Tentative plans also include a tour of the monuments in Wash- Stains including ington and other important sites, including the Vietnam Veterans REZ, MINWAX & EVANS Memorial, the White House, the Smithsonian Institution and the Pentagon, Interior & Exterior Painting Supplies, Deadline for application is Oct. 20, For an. application or AN INFORMATIVE TALK on Japan was presented recently to Hem- more information, call Rep, WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT inway Park School students by Angela Romano, left, a Watertown High Johnson's district office in New School American Field Service (AFS) exchange student who recently Britain by dialing 1-800-382- Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30«Sat. 8-5 spent some time there, (Hemlnway Park Photo) 0021.

Free tin of imported butter cookies when you open your 1984 Christmas Club ... and we'll make your 51st payment, too! There's a free tin of imported Danish butter cookies waiting for you when you open your 1984 Christmas Club. The cookies are delicious and the attractive tin is reusable. There's a bonus, too. Thomaston Complete 50 payments and we'll make the 51st for you.

The club starts October 17 and you can put away $1, $2, $3, $5, $10 or $20 a week. Member FDiC Please note: One tin of cookies per account with an initial deposit of $4 or more. THOMASTON TIRRYVILLE WATERTOWN HARWINTON Page 14Property Town Times (Watertown , ofConn. ) theOct. 20,198 Watertown3 Historical Society involved with education for more again take pride in Us education- Trio Pledges To than 20 years. Mr. Capanna is an al system." incumbent member of the Board Work Closely watertownhistoricalsociety.orgof Education who will leave that Pomona Meeting post to serve on the council if With School Bch elected in November. For Grangers Democrat Town Council candl- -Mr. Hayes summarized the A Pomona meeting will be dates^Barbara Hymel, Richard group's outlooks "We've all had held for the Watertown Grange Capanna, John Hayes, and Rob- educational experience, and we No. 122, Inc. on Wednesday, ert Pettinicchl, said this week all are concerned that the pres- Nov. 16, at 8 p.m. at Masonic that if elected, they will work ent Town Council has been wag- Temple, 175 Main St. hand-in-hand with the Board of ing an undeclared war against The country store by the Rox- EducEH^m to cnHance the Board of Education. A town bury Grange will be set up. In town's educational program. Is measured by the students it place of the regular meeting, Mrs. Hymel holds an educa- educates, for they are the hope of grangers will accompany 6th tion degree from Western Conn- the future. It's time to restore Degree candidates to the itate ecticut State University and has harmony between the town's leg- grange session. taught school. Mr. Hayes and islative body and school author- Transportation will be by bus, Mr. Pettinicchi both have been ity. Watertown should once leaving the Masonic hall at 6:30 p.m. There is a transportation charge. For reservations, call MAIN STREET VARIETY Dorothy Fairchild at 754.8402, Local grangers have been in- & LUNCHEONETTE vited to neighbor with the Win- POLK SCHOOL K!N1>KR<;ARII;NI:RS visited the fire house • 318 Main Street, Oakville. 274-8114 chester Grange on Oct. 23. recently in conjunction with Fire Prevention Week, and came back Grangers who have orders with the appropriate hats. Left to right are: Kevin MeAdam, Brian Michard, Annette Chaine, Alicia Zubik, and Sarah Tynan, (Polk .DAILY SPECIALS, Photo) R.J. BLACK for Barbara Roberts should con- Robert Shuhart, & SON, INC, tact her by Friday, Nov. 4, He can be contacted at 274- Morning Special { Items also are needed for sale 9915 during the day, or at Ham & Egg on a Roll Sales & Service at the Saturday, Nov. 19 bazaar. 274.6404 evenings. Ballots also Solar Hot Water can be obtained at Republicapu n 8 Absentee Ballots Headquarters at 274-9923, w/Coffee l,40 Efficient Evacuated t Republican Registrar of Tube Design Voters Alice Madeux said ab- Water Pumps & sentee ballots for servicemen, scout news... f DAILY NUMBERS.INSTANTStWEEKLY college students, the home- Water Conditioners bound, or anyone who will be B.S. Troop 52 Aux. .COMING SOON! LOTTO Thomaston Road out of town election day are The Mothers' Auxiliary of Men.-Sat. 5 a.m. to 8p.rn.sSun. 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Watertown: available by contacting GOP Boy Scout Troop 52, Oakville, I Town Committee member will have its monthly meeting Monday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at 'Union Congregational Church, GIFTED READER and ADVISOR 161 Buckingham St. THE CHEESE All mothers of scouts are in- on all problems of Life, such as love, business, health. vited to attend. Hostesses will be GOURMAND If you are troubled & disturbed, and can't seem to Dianne Boudreau, Shirley Forte, find your way, give this lady a visit. She asks no ques- and Yvonne LeClalr. "New" featuring • cheeses • cold cuts tions, but will tell you what you want to know. There Blue Seal F«9ds Old World Dairy • Homemade Lasagna is no problem too big or too small that she cannot Dog-Cat & Rabbit Foods Yogurt from Woodbury m Soups m Salad Bar Lawn Fertilizers • Breads m Pastries solve. One visit will give you peace of mind. All Natural-Imported Culture Scott Lawn Products 421 Woleott St., Waterbury, CT 573-1913 "New" . rj «.j , - - T Seed Rye—Peat Moss Washington Depot I LS ^Lfl I ii L} y WITH COUPON $5.00 DISCOUNT Hay—Straw—Bhavlngs Dolomite Lima Great Gift Idea -Gift Baskets Calcium Chloride—Salt Wild Bird Said Made to Order - All sizes & Prices Mailed daily from our store by UPS 1 lb. Loaf of 1 H.5. OOE CO. Hi, 132 (East Street) Bethlehem Square, Btthlehem7Ct, White or Wheat 45 Freight St. 266-5111 Waterbury 754-8177 OPEN TUES. THRU SAT, 10-6 Closed Sun, & Mon, Bread (with Si, 00purchase & this coupon) 1 Coupon Per Cuilomer 2 for $1,09 Matthew J, Downey Watertown reg, 895 each PLUMBING Licensed & Insured Building Supply Co., Inc. ARNOLD BAKER'S 1 Residential 56 Echo Lake Rd., Watertown.274-2555 Commercial THRIFT STORE New Installations BEST BUYS FOR s 348 Huntingdon Ave,, Waterbury Remodeling & Repair (Located 1/1 mile east ii/Kuynor Teihl 274-8544 274-1564 OCTOBER •™ Hours: Monday-Saturday 9-5:30 mimmmmmmmmm coupon •••••••••I• WMILI No, 1A10BG for all common fires WSTl fine Where are you going to get a meal for 4 PURPOSi i lilt for under $2.00 a person? EXTINGUISHER RECHARGEABLE PROFESSIONAL TYPE • Corrosion-proof valve. • Easy-to-rsad gauge with guard, Family Dinners To Go!! • Rustproof Aluminum cylinder, [All Dinners will mrue 4 peopk) • Chip-resistant Epoxy finish. T% "9Li •Ravioli $7.95 • Rustproof molded Hanger bracket, • Non-toxic contents. UiaBiTCTO "JEst •Linguine w/Clam Sauce *• Be prepared...fires can be fatal/ UIITH OUR THHEOUT fOBH and Garlic Bread $6,50 .Spaghetti &Zlti 33 Gallon with meat balls or sausage $5.99 PLASTIC •Manicotti with Meat Balls.... •Stuffed Shells with Meat Balls $8.95 •Lasagna with meat for 4 $8,95 One-at-a-time dispensing. Salad Style Antipasto for 4 $6,9S Added strength seals. .' plys reinforce each other, •Tossed Salad for 4 $4,95 up and down, side to side. Handy twist-ties make Everything Homemade! closing a snapi 60 Hlllcrest Ave., Oakville -PIZZA Easy-open bags. 174-1864 '1.00 Off 50* Off Offers expire Saturday, Oct. 22,1983 on Ur.e S|ze " Smal, ^m Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Oct. 20,1983 Page 15 Sept. 30»5teve F. Jamsky, Road, $77,800; John Pond Jr., Workshop Held Teachers were trained in PropertyWatertown of, to Thoma thes J. Poulin Watertown, Watertown, to Alessandro and Historical Society"computer literacy" on the Tim- Watertown, property on Buck- Patricia Rossi, Oak ville, pro- ex Sinclair Computers. This is The following real estate tran- ingham Street, $63,000; West- perty on Saugus Avenue, On Computers the beginning of teacher training sactions were made from Friday, bury Estates, Inc., Watertown, $56,000; Thomas J. Bogle, Wa- Dr. William Korba, Professor in the area of computers, and Sept. 23, through Friday, Oct. towatertownhistoricalsociety.org David L, and Rosemary A. tertown, to Joseph H. Horzepa, of Education, from Villanova Un- hopefully, all 8th and 10th grade 14, according to warranty deeds Legara, Naugatuek, property on Watertown, trustee, property on iversity, held a computer work- students will be computer liter- filed with the town clerk's office: • Squire Court, $64,800; Lance G. Hamilton Avenue, $21,000; shop at Swift Junior High School ate this year, Dr. Pelosi said. Sept, 26-Rocco and Mary Per- and Dorothy L, BecUey, Water- Mary E. Smith (no address giv- last Friday. Dr. Philip Pelosi, As- sistant Superintendent of Plans are being prepared for ugini, and Carlo Guerrera, Wat- town, to Dennis C, and Kath- en), to Susan Rlsley, Water- the expansion of computers ertown, to Scott Summa and De- leen Smart, Watertown, pro- town, property on Litchficld Schools, arranged the workshop for all math teachers of grades 7 throughout the Watertown Pub- bra Gentile, Waterbury, proper- perty on Middlcbury Road, Road, $59,500. lic Schools. ty on North Gate Road, $25,500. $104,000; Robert H. Hand, De- Oct. I2»Stack, Inc., Oakville, to 12. Sept. 27-John A. and Marie bary, Fla.. to William and De- to George L. Liebowitz. (no ad- A. Kalenauskas, Watertown, to borah S. Gancher Straziert, dress given), property on Heath Michael and Anna K. Jedd, Watertown, properties on Straits Street, $57,030; Village Homes, Woodbury, property at Middle- Turnpike, $59,000; Maxlne A. Inc., Watertown, to Donald F. bury and Sand Bank Road, gift; Watts, Watertown, to James E. and Patricia Kaufman, Wa- William A. Hosking, Watertown, and Edith R. Humphrey, Oak- tertown, properties on Oak to Mark P. and Rose M. Sobole- yille, properties on Straits Drive, $83,500. ski, Naugatuck, properties at Turnpike, $62,000; Ronald and Oct. 13"MalcoIm R. Graham Davis and Hazel Streets, Adele Malenfant, Wolcott, to and Gladys A. Cyr, Watertown, $55,600; Linda M. Tortora, Wat- Steven M, and Marcia M. Mac- to Giovanni and Caterina Rubbo, ertown, to Michael F. and Robin Sweeney, Watertown, property Waterbury, property on Oak F, Calvo, Watertown, property on Dalton Street, $41,000. Drive, $48,000, and to William on Bunker Hill Road, $67,000; Oct. 3-Susan L. Rlsley, Wa- and Joanne Rubbo, Waterbury, Steven Stack, Watertown, to tertown, to Frank C. Page HI, property on Oak Drive, $48,100; Linda M. Tortora, Watertown, Waterbury, property on Sioux Carlo J. Palomba, adminlstra- property on Chimney Road, Road, $49,500; Mary Perrottl, tor for will of Dorothy M. Palom- $92,500; Richard G. Chiodo, Southington, to Leonard A. and ba, Watertown, to Edward C. DAILY FROM Monroe, and Christina V. Chio- Diane D. Fasano, Waterbury, and Katherine A. Granger, C/iT-!N do, Watertown, Unit F-13 High- Watertown, property at Mount property at Maple Avenue and HMTI gate Condominiums, Cherry Davis Street, $32,450; Dolores Vernon Avenue and Williams Avenue, $1; Joseph M, Zappone, C. Turner, Branford, to Denis A. Avenue. $31,675. Terryville, to Ronald and Bar- and Claudette J. Girard, Middle- Put Americans back to work. ISO EC HOW*«. t KH __,_,.,__„, bara A. Summa, Watertown, bury, property on Stonewall Buy American property on Franklin Avenue, Drive, $100,000. $57,900. Oct. 4--Scott Robert and Mar- Sept. 29"Westbury Estates, garet V. O'Mara, Watertown, to Inc., Watertown, to Michael R. Richard and Vicki Baker, Water- and Susan N. Marshall, Water- town, property on Frederick town, property on Grandview Street, $54,000; Mastrianni Watertown. Oakville Avenue, $57,000; William Ralph Enterprises, Inc., Waterbury, and Helen Rita Warner, Water- to Joseph and Linda Mendi- town, to Wendell L. Hobson, cino, Watertown, property on Watertown, property on Litch- Buckingham Street, $59,900; field Road, $300,000; James E. Sarah J. Hosking, Watertown, VOTERS and Edith R. Humphrey, Water- to William A. and Karen M. town, to Rodney L. and Judy H. Hosking, Watertown, property Smith, Waterbury, property on on Porter Street, $50,000; Dennis IF YOU BELIEVE; Flagg Avenue, 560,000; Susan R. C. and Kathleen Smart, Water- Sullivan, Qakvllle, to Helen M. town, to Robert C. and Patricia That cost-overruns on public projects, and the awarding of lucrative public con- Bob and Michcle M. Bousquet, Muleahy, Watertown, property tracts, e.g. the awarding of the Insurance contract in excess of $200,000 to social Naugatuck, property on Hunger- on Oak Drive, $72,500, friends must stop; ford Avenue, $60,000; Janet M. Oct. 7-Andrew J. and Re- Gentile, Watertown, to Town of becca M. Starieek, Watertown, That town boards and commissions must be allowed to do their work without Watertown, properties on Depot to William J. Blacker Jr., Wa- Street, $100,000. constant interference from all-knowing, ego tripping Council members, the Town terbury, property on Middlebury Manager and their behind the scenes adviser, Jim Mullen; Scanneirs Ltd. Scanneirs Ltd, Scanneirs Ltd, That the next Town Council should finally do something about a sewer extension program, redevelopment of the Oakville-Watertown centers, and Turkey Brook, Stsele Brook and Watties Brook flood control; Pick a That voters should be permitted to choose the form of government they prefer in 1984, and not have that right blocked by a Republican — Jim Mullen political de- cision; If you love rich That the Board of Education should finally fall Into Democratic controi after wool plaids as much eight years of inept and controversial Republican control, as we do, you're in for a treat. IF YOU BELIEVE THE STATEMENTS ABOVE, WE URGE YOU TO SUP- We have a wide PORT OUR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES, THEY ARE COMMITTED TO selection of good CORRECTING GLARING DEFICIENCIES IN OUR TOWN GOVERNMENT. looking plaids in walk skiris, kills, a-lines, sol! dirndls (not to mention

You'll find some old favorite classic Hi HTH flri BjLjjflg Jfn m^m isPia B MM WS H n fetff^— |^ Ba "'""" m tim tits w Wa w£" tartans and some aJsL. MLJBL ^S^ JHI ^^^ ^*^ ^^^ ^^ ^SF very new looks in tarians as well. We also carry window pane plaids, houndsiooih chocks and the ever popular FOR TOWN COUNCIL gicii plaid. Also SUNK* very impressive iin- Dick Capanna Barbara Hymei poned wool plaids woven in the British Charles Fisher, Jr. John Orsini Isles, Irani David Brooks. Corbiii Ltd., John Hayes Bob Pettinicchi LalilTa and Wilroy, Sizes ft-16. BOARD OF EDUCATION Lucille Chabot Bob Kaminski Chryll Rinaldi

SCANNELL'S LTD. Pull The Fine Apparel For Ladies and Gentlemen November 8th Union Square Southbury TOP LEVER 264-9772 Monday thru Saturday 10 - 5 Thursday til 8 Paid for by Oakville-Watertown Democrat Town Committee Charles Taylor, Treasurer Seannell's Ltd, Scanneirs Ltd, Scanneirs Ltd. Page 16Property Town Times (Watertown , ofConn. ) Octthe. 20,198 Watertown3 Historical Society sentiment of the corps members, directors, and parents Miss Reeser indeed was the true watertownhistoricalsociety.orgchampion, musical notes Miss Beaudoin tied not once, but twice, in the junior rifle category. In the third try she Weitbury Dram Carpi performance won the title. Gly- went through approximately 27 The WDC color guard, cap. nis Teeple sustained a wrist commands of precision execution talned by Nicole Beaudoin, went injury and could not compete. of the rifle. on to victory over the weekend She is a flag bearer. Composites of the entire con- in the 1983 Northeastern Re- Also winning Northeastern test will be sent to the WDC gional Championship Contest championships were the junior when results have been finaliz- held in Chieopee, Mass. Also glockenspiel quartet of Sgt. ed. Champions from the Connec- comprising the line were right Eileen Pillis, Debbie DeFonee, ticut, Massachusetts, Greater flag Patty Feloquin, middle Kris Daly, and Jim Maggi; Danbury, New Jersey, Suffolk- flags Christine Reeser, Christine Kurt Mussa, junior quads (mul- Nassau, Hudson Valley, and Eckert, Tammy Richards, Cathy tiple drums); and Jim Maggi, New York State associations Seeley, and Eva Kuzebski, and junior glockenspiel. represented their respective left rifle Robyn Byrnes. Junior twirler Janet Reeser associations. The line's overall excellent outdid herself with a fantastic Representing the WDC were performance In baton twirling, Miss Reeser; the color guard; Ask About Our which showed In her distinct and Christine Eckert, flag; Tim Ham- FREE combination moves, ringer el, quads; Tracey Mailhot, trum- THE GRAND OPENING of the new Merrill Lynch Realty office at twirls, leg work, and other com- pet; Steve Hoffler, Terry Childs, 444 Middlebury Road (Route 64), Middlebury, was done up in style Florida Vacation petitive areas. She had no drops Brian Gloade, and Miss Mail- Oct. 14 with Ml official ribbon cutting ceremony by the staff. In the or breaks, but narrowly lost out hot, trumpet quartet; and Dom foreground, left to right, are Dick Oumpert, assistant manager; Carol For Two To The in the competition. Falcone, Kurt Mussa, and Kevin Fuller, manager- William Longo, Middlebury first selectman; and Al Next 50 Buyers Jim Maggi presented the and Tim Hamel, drum quartet. Biondi, president of the Greater Waterbury board of realtors, Staff twirler with his championship Westbury also took part in members in the background look on approvingly. (Valuckas Photo) OfA medal, following through on the, Vemon's 175th anniversary New Or Used Car parade Sunday, and celebrated WHS, Pallokat October Seed Sale its championship performances A1 year Ford Motor TED TIETZ, JR with a pizza party at a local res- Participate In Flanders Nature Center will Company Warranty TRUCKING taurant. sponsor a Bird Seed Sale Day Quasiuk R. Woodbury* There are several more pa- at the center on Flanders Road, available with all used STAT Program Woodbury, on Saturday, Oct. oars listed below. 263-3972 rades left in the 1983 season. Watertown High School is Youths are invited to join the 22. you CALL we HAUL one of 26 schools in state com- A truck loaded with bird seed S3 fSCORT-AT, AC, AM/FM ANYTIME, ANY PLACE fife, trumpet, drum, glocken- munities selected to participate spiel, color guard, and banner will be available from 11 a.m. to Sttrto, Rear Defroster CRUSHED STONi in a Student Technical Audit 5 p.m. to sell seed at discount 83 FAIRMONT-4 dr., PS, GRAVIL • LOAM • SAND carrier lines. Rehearsals are Team (STAT) training program. Wednesdays at Judson School, prices. Advance order forms PB, AC, AM/FM Stereo BULLDOZING The communities will receive are available at the Woodbury, 03 FORD LTD-Sodan, PS, REASONAttf fttrfS Hamilton Lane, from 6:30 to 9 assistance in developing a team p.m. .Southbury and Bethlehem li- PB, AC, FM/AM Stereo you're Always Ahead of high school teachers and stu- braries, and at the center. When you Call Ted For more Information, call (3) 83 LTD PROUQHAM- dents who will be trained as For more information, call 263- . Mite Kleban at 274-4622. energy auditors through the fed- 4 dr., tviry Brougham option 3711. avail, Only 12,000 miles. 3 to erally-funded Institutional Con- ohoosi from, FREE servation Program, administered 33 RANQER-4 spd, AM Ra- ESTiMATiS by the Energy Division of the cLaaLe. UniuLation. Office of Policy and Manage- dio, low miles. Special Pur- ment, chase. STAT members will be taught 83 LTD SQUIRE WAQON- of how to monitor energy use, de- Alr, Stereo, low miles. 2 yr. velop energy-awareness in the warranty. n/\/ai£%ioujn, Una. school and community, and fol- 83 MUSTANG QT-GT Char, BLOWN-! N 1WS4' low energy audits through to coal metallic, T-Top, 4 spd, their logical conclusion and im- Air, Stereo, Only 18,000 miles. CELLULOSE AND FIBERGLASS plementation of cost-effective 83 GRAND MARQUIS- Andrew Gallagher measures. dr, pastel charcoal w/bur- 274-5175 Auditor training is being gundy Interior, Air, Stereo, offered at WHS one day a week 8,000 miles. from Oct. 17 through Nov. 14. 82BCORT-Wa8on,AT!Alr, Watertown High teacher Carll rack. Excellent cond. Low Pallokat is the Watertown co- mileage. EVERITT'S ordinator. 82 ESCORT-Wagon, Blue, 4 spd, PS, Defroster, Radio. WATERTOWN 82 MiRCURY-Lynx 3 dr, H'Baok, 4 spd, AM Radio. GARAGE, INC. Ff ED & GRAIN 13,000 miles. Blue Seal Feed, 82 T-BIRD-Landau, Medium Oakviiie 274-2147 Fertilizer, Hardware, CHRIS TKAVER, son of Mr. and blue metallic, Only 8,000 •Front End Alignments with ;Pet Suppliei, Bird Seed, Mrs. Thomas Traver, 34 Wood- milts. Computer Balancing Wayne Dog Food, bury Road, has been elected to membership in the Phi Beta 82 LN-T-Automatic, Air, •Brakes«Tune Ups» Emission Testing Loam Kappa, National Honor Society. Stereo, 2 tone, Flip roof. •Complete Exhaust Installations Division o/ Garassino The valedictorian of the Taft Real sharp & sporty. Construction Co, School, Class of 1980, he is a 81 CHEVETTi-2 dr, HI 41 DIPOTST, senior at Yale University, Back, AT, Radio, 2 tone blue. WATIRTOWN 274-1221 majoring in molecular biophy- 81 QRANADA=4 dr, AT, Air, sics and biochemistry. P. Windows, AM/FM Stereo, 39,000 miles. Looks & Runs Like New. 80 LTD—Squire Wag. 8 pass., AC, P. Windows, AM/FM Oakviiie Paint Stereo, 39,000 miles. Looks & Runs Like Ntw. 80 PONTIAG-Grand Prix, & Hardware Dark Blue metallic, small 8, WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT air. Sharp looking car. Bobby Desrosiers, Prop. (I) 80 FAIRMONT—2 dr., More than 22 years experience In the hardwire Industry. AT, AM Radio, 300 Main Street, Oakviiie 274-1500 80 T-BIRD-Jet Black, Palo- Plenty of free parking. mini Int., AC, Stereo, Low Hours: Mon.-Fri. B:OO-5:3O«Sat, 8-4»Sun. 9-1 Miles. 80 TOYOTA C1UCA SUPRA- 1 Owner Trade. Excellent Condition. 78 PINTO-4 spd., std $2995. 78 FORD=Flesta, 3 dr, H1 Back, 4 spd., Runs & Looks (Formerly Adams Servloe • next to Adam's Suzuki) Great. 808 Main Street, Oakviiie • 274-9403 TRUCKS 83 RANGER-Pickup short bed. Dark blue. Low miles. 820LU§-Wagon,15pa§s, -^Ex pect-To-So we- Money Discount Gas Prices!!! XL, Air, 2 tone, Auto, PS 8 9 S 9 PB. Mon.-Thurs, Regular 1B12 gai.Unlsadsd 1.18 B.i. (8) 82 FORD-Courier Pick 7118 p.m. Kerosene S1,30 gai. ups, 4 & 5 spd. trans. Au Fri. & Sat. tomatlo trans. 7il5p.m. SPECIALS FLUBHQUT COOLING SYSTEM 620 Main St. Includes *2 gallons of Prestone S41 "W&ServkaMMakm" Waferfown » a check of all bolts & hoses 1224 Main St., Watertown 274-2501 or 754-2501 274-8813 WE BUY CLEAN USED CARS Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) Oct. 20,1983 Page 17 daughter of the late J.D. and Amelia Gardner, Louisville, Ky., tional Church Memorial Fund. urday, Oct. 29, from 10 a.m. to ^OBITUARPropertyY Carolin eof (Harlowe the) Saunders Watertown. Mrs. Helen Mulllns, Blrming - HistoricalThe Hiekcox-Mitchel! Funera l Society4 p.m. at the Emergenc y Ser- She had been a resident of ham, Ala., and Mrs. Rebecca Home, 195 Main St., Is in charge vices Building. Mrs. Richard H.Gnibbs Watertown the past IS years, Johnson, Georgia; two grand- of arrangements. People Interested in renting Funeral services will be held Until her retirement 20 years daughters; and several nieces Woodbury Crafts space should contact Cathy Fa* today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. In the agowatertownhistoricalsociety.org, she was a school teacher in and nephews. rael at 263.3700, Norma Taylor First Congregational Church, 40 the Windsor School system. Memorial contributions may The Woodbury Fire Depart- at 263.3659, or Gail Norton at DeForest St., for Mrs. Jean She was a member of the First be made to the First Congrega- ment Ladies Auxiliary will hold 263.4886. (Saunders) Grubbs, 90, of 199 Congregational Church, and had Its fourth annual craft show Sat- Woodbury Road, widow of Ri- attended the Eastern Kentucky chard H. Grubbs, who died Mon- State Teachers College. At the day, Oct. 17, in Waterbury Hos- age of 70, she received her B.S. pital after a brief illness. The degree from Central Connecticut Rev. William J. Zito will offici- State College, New Britain. She ate; Burin! will be in Palesado was a member of the National Cemetery, Windsor, at the con- Retired Teachers Association. venience of the family. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Grubbs was born Aug. Richard (Caroline) Garslde, 13, 1893, in Bronston, Ky,, Watertown; three sisters, Mrs. California STORM STAIN Choosing Carpet Color and WOOD A carpet or rug is a major In heavy traffic areas you'll factor m your decorating scheme. want carpets that won't show PRESERVATIVE Choosing the carpet color (and up tracked dirt too easily. the carpet)should be an early If you are not starting from Solid or Semi- and important part In your scratch but have certain fur- plans. nishings which you will keep Transparent Colors The choice of colors is nearly in the room, you should try infinite. As a general rule you to effect the best match possi- should pick a restrained neutral ble, If convenient, you should SAVE if you want flexibility in choos- take small samples of material $ 00 SALE ENDS ing your other furnishings, or from drapes and furniture with October 29,1983 if you are interested in creat- you when you shop for carpet- 3 /Gallon ing a monochromatic effect. ing, Bold carpet colors, on the other hand, are best against more subdued backgrounds, For all your carpeting needs You should also take into visit; NORMAN'S account the practical side of carpet color. If you want a The Carpet Barn minimum of maintenance, "Tin* Largest I'kmr Cmvring Cennr choose a color that doesn't In The Area" Corner of Echo Lake Rtl. & Porter St. show soil readily-.medium Watenown • 274-6851 or 274-0155 shades, color mixtures, tweeds.

COMMUNITY ABOVE POLITICS

WATERTOWN OAKVILLE VOTE REPUBLICAN

REPUBLICANS FOR TOWN COUNCIL

TESS MITCHELL ROBERT INNES KEN MARGELOT RAY FORD BERNIE BEAUCHAMP CHARLIE BARBER

BOARD OF EDUCATION

DODDS PERRIN JOHN J. MILLS JUDY LEECE

UNITED FOR WATERTOWN

659 Main Street Phone: 274.9923 Paid for by the Watertown Republican Town Call us for Information about absentee ballots, Committee, H. Studwell, Treasurer, Transportation to the polls and baby-sitting information. Page 18 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) Oct. 20,1983 Propertyswe rof key anthed scoring instrucWatertown- hosted by reading specialist Bar Historical- Society College Board tions. After the test, they receive bara Winkel, and a raffle for a a booklet "About Your PSAT/ cross stitch pillow at the CJW Score Reports NMSQT Scores," that helps Annual Dutch Auction. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgthem to interpret their test re- The auction wilj be held on Add More Info sults and to plan for college. Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church on Students taking the Prelimina- Women's Club Main Street. ry Scholastic Aptitude Test/Na- For more information on club tional Merit Scholarship Qualify- Week Declared; activities, contact vice President ing Test (FSAT/NMSQ!) this Diane Bearce at 274-6074. year on October 22 will be able to "learn from their own mistakes" Events Posted by using information in their Town Council Chairwoman Taf t Educators score report provided by the Col- Mary Jo CiccheUi presented a lege Board, according to Mrs. proclamation to the Watertown Hosted Talk On Patricia McGaughan, director of Junior Women's Club President guidance at Watertown High Jean Dews declaring the week of Computer Use School, Oct. 16 "Connecticut Junior Four hundred and thlrty«seven "After taking the PSAT/ Women's Club Week," teachers from more than 100 pu- NMSQT, all students receive a A celebration was held at the blic and private schools in Con- 'Report of Student Answers',1 CJW Fall conference in Vernon necticut gathered at the Taft which Includes the correct an- Saturday, Oct. IS, More than 400 School Monday for a conference swers and their own responses CJW members attended, includ- on computers in education. and scores," the local guidance ing Watertown residents Rita The educators, representing CONNECTICUT JUNIOR WOMEN'! Club W&k, Oct. 15-23, was official said. They also receive Cetta, Colleen Platt, Tern DiNa- schools from the elementary le- proclaimed in official fashion Monday night by Mary Jo Cicchetti, their own test booklets so that poli, Laurie DeMichele, and vel through high school, attend- right, Town Council chairwoman, who presented a proclamation to they can review the actual ques- Mrs, Dews. ed a variety of sessions designed Jean Dews, Wttertown junior women's president. The big, two-year tions, see which ones they got Guest speakers were Mayor to familiarize them with the pos-- project of the state juniors-raising funds for juvenile rheumatoid ar- wrong, and try to figure out the Mr, Vernon Hurburt and Lyn slble applications of computers thritis-has earned $16,664 to date. (Valuckas Photo) correct answer and why they may Wabrek of Hartford Hospital. in the classroom. have missed it. The earnings of the two-year Edward North, the director of Candidates Favor Haunted House This process can help students state project for Juvenile Rheu- the Taft Educational Center, and learn from their own mistakes by matoid Arthritis were announc- Lorraine Aronson, deputy com- Career Oriented Fundraiser Set encouraging them to understand ed as totaling $16,663. Water- missioner of the Connecticut The third annual Haunted the reasoning involved in finding town had supported the project State Department of Education, School Programs the right answer, an ability by raffling off an "Annie" doll, House fundraiser for the Big greeted the participants. Democrat Board of Education Brothers/Big Sisters Agency of which will be useful for future won by Pam Marck of Georges Tom Lord and Jack Wolter, candidates Robert Kaminski, Lu- school work. Looking at the kinds Lane, Monroe. the Greater Waterbury YMCA two teachers at Taft, were among cille Chabot, and Chryll Rinaldl, will run Saturday through Mon- of mistakes made on the test can "Enthusiasm for our club is the speakers. Mr. Lord, a history said this week that if they are help students identify areas in growing and our increase in day, Oct. 22-31, from 6:30 to and government teacher, dis- elected, they will push to have 9:30 p.m. on the Post College which they may be weak and membership this year proves it," cussed the use of computers in Watertown's school system need more work. President Dews said. campus, 1000 Country Club the social science curriculum make more career-orlented pro- Road, Waterbury. The 10-night Before taking the PSAT/ Club events to be held soon In- while Mr. Wolter, director of the grams available in the schools. clude a story hour open to town event is being co-sponsored by NMSQT, students receive a computer center at Taft, de- Mr. Kaminski, a one-term in- Post and WWCO radio. "Student Bulletin" containing a preschoolers on Thursday even- monstrated uses of the computer cumbent serving on the present The seasonal treat features complete pratice test with an an- Ings at the Watertown Library, in Advanced Placement courses. Board as chairman of the Curric- More than 25 exhibitors of several skits in a large house ulum and Instruction Committee, adjacent to the student parking computer products were also on said: "I have fought in the past hand for the conference which, lot. Guides will lead groups of NOTICE to make Watertown's education- funseekers through the rooms according to North, "exceeded al system one that opens the door all our expectations. Teachers in on a tour that takes about 15 to WATERTOWN WATER to our students to explore various 20 minutes. all disciplines at all levels are ex- careers that will give them the cited about the possibilities of Refreshments will be avail- AND SEWER AUTHORITY growth and learning power they able. Tickets for adults and chil- using the computer as an impor- will need to survive in an evol- WATER CUSTOMERS tant classroom tool. The turnout dren ages 12 and under will be ving economic world, Lucille and sold at the door. here in Watertown demonstrated Chryll have pledged to aid me in All water mains will be flushed starting that." this endeavor". For more information, contact Big Brothers/Big Sisters at Monday, October 17, 1983 and continuing 754-2181. through Friday, October 28, 1983. Flush- Put Americans back to work. ing hours each day will be from 9:00 a.m. UNIFORM Buy American to 4:00 p.m., as weather allows. Sufficient water for drinking, cooking, and washing BOUTIQUE Upholstery Company CUSTOM should be drawn each day before flushing UPHOLSTERY as the water may be discolored during the • Home* Auto • Marine flushing operation. • Frame Repairi ty • Cushions Thank you for your cooperation. ^ Oct. 24 - Oct. 29 Refilled • Kitchen Chajri • Antiques ResoBri a Uphoboy Suppfia WATERTOWN WATER& 200 Monmoulh Avenue, Wnterbury SEWER AUTHORITY 7S6-4893 OFF All uniforms J. and shoes

1616 Watertown Ave, (WeitwoodPiaa) Wtby, 573-9898 Mem.-Sat.: 10-5 Thurs.: 10-8

82 HONDA—Accord NB AT, stereo eassetee, low miles S7995 Bi MAZDA—QIC St» Wen 4 cyl, 5 spd, stereo $5395 80 SUBARU—Gl Wgn AMFM, sery nice far $4495 on Carpet Remnants and 10 VW—Rabbit 4 rjr 4 spd brown $4495 71 HONDA—Accord 4 dr 5 Be prepared...we may surprise you! spd. Special .. .. $4295 Roll Balances! 79 F0BD—fiibta 4 Cyi. 4 spd. Our professionals are experienced in Gold ,, ,, $3395 finding innovative ways to save premium •2 CHIVY—Camaro Sport Cpe. FitEE Vi* Foam Pad dollars. S cyl. AT, At,,$8695 SI B0HVETTI—Collectors edi- Not just be reducing coverages or increasing tion. One owner Mint eond 13,000 miles..119,500 with specially marked remnants, deductibles (although these may prove to 92 OLD!—Supreme, grey, V-B, Auto, Stereo, pwr windows, be wise and prudent) but, by being totally sport mirrors .. Reduced 17495 >1 0HEVY—Maiibu. 2 dr HT, aware of markets, new packages and VBATAC ,., $549! REMNANTS CUT DOWN AT «0 PBNTIA6—LfMans 2 dr VS your needs. AT AC Stereo nice car... $5695 80 P0NTIA0—Phoenm 4 dr HB NO EXTRA CHARGE 6 Cyl 4 spd 3J42B5 Ca// and Compare 70 DODGE—Challenger 2 dr cpe. Wick $4395 78 OHEVHOLIT—CiBrlce, Sta- tion Wgn. Lots oi extras. One FREE DELIVERY o*«6! 13995 t 11 OHIVHOLIT—Nova 2 dr 6 cyi AT very clean . , $3195 71 OADILLAO—Eldorado Con vertible. All white,..,... SPECIAL R00T&B0YD(INC. TRADES ACCEPTED "The Largest Floor Covering Center In the Arm" FRUNQNG AVAILABLE Corner of Echo Lake Rd. & Porter St. 816 Siriits Tpke,, Watertown 274.6851 Watertown 274-0155 449 Main Street 274-2591 2744257 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Oct. 20,1983 Page 19 ^•••••••••••••ppDQDnnnnnnnDDDa folks interested in helping asked Christmas Town Festival Com- Special Bingo Property of the Watertownto appear. Historical Society mittee, Box 160, Bethlehem, The St. John's Church Council Agricultural fairs of Litch- 06751 for an application. of Catho'ic Women will sponsor let hlohem News field County will attend a meet- Some of the special events be- a special night of bingo Tuesday, By Paul Johnson ing of the County Council of ing planned are a visit by Santa Oct. 25, at 6:30 p.m. in the watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFairs next Wednesday at the Claus, the popular hayrides, Congregational Church, Main church hall, 574 Main St. ^•••••[^••••••••••••••••••••••n Christmas carolers, Christmas The bingo will benefit the A program of the Litchfield (j phi e) Asmar of Danbury' Street, Terryville, with a dinner, vocal and instrumental ensem- pg 0SC p n review of the past season, and Newington Crippled Children's Hills Driving Club held at the John (Lorraine) Le- bles, the two movies "Come to Home. All proceeds will be given and Mrs. judging of a soft sculpture con- the Stable" and "White Christ- Bethlehem Fair Grounds last vesque of Woodbury; a son, test staged by the organization to the home at a special Christ- Saturday and of the Litchfield mas," the Bell Choir from the mas party in December. Special Theodore Slaiby of Manchester; all to be part of the agenda,,, First Church of Bethlehem, food County Pony Club on Sunday a brother, Joseph N. Buzaid of Bethlehem fair will be well re- prizes will be awarded. offered events attracting a good of all types, a special yule lunch- Danbury, and two sisters in Le- presented at the meeting, eon, and door prizes. crowd of spectators and was banon! 10 grandchildren, two and also will have delegates •MARJOmE O'NEILL* made more attractive by the col- great grandchildren and sev- on Saturday, October 29, at the Visitors once again will follow * FUNERAL DIRECTOR* ors of autumn visible from the eral nieces and nephews,,.Bur- fall meeting of the Association fair society property,,.Games the "stars" on all roads leading ial was in St. Anthony's Ceme- of Connecticut Fairs being held to Bethlehem, and will be greet- and a mini-marathon were in- tery In Litchfield...Contributions at Yale Inn in Merlden. hhn CnQHdll cluded in the driving competi- ed with many Christmas decora- in her memory may be made to tions transforming the commun- tion on Saturday.,,The Sunday the Bethlehem Ambulance As- Tumml Homt competition was the Litchfield Christmas Town ity into a winter wonderland, sociation or the Volunteer Fire A second limited edition of de- 742 Maw Stittt, OaknJJe Combined Test, with the Olym- Department, pic equestrian event, including Festival Plans signed and crafted pewter orna- Connecticut • 06779 Ladles of Christ Church will ments are being readied for the 203*274-300S dressage and stadium jumping. hold an annual rummage sale Friends of the Bethlehem Li- Are Underway festival. Mr. Smith said much vo- this Saturday at Johnson Memo- lunteer help still is needed to as- • JOHN O'NEILL* brary are conducting their an- rial Hall from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.... Bethlehem's Christmas Town • FUNERAL BmECTQB nual membership drive this Festival Committee Is busy with sist the various planning commit- This Thursday, October 20, will tees, and to help on festival days. EMBALM ER» week, and will hold open house have a meeting of the Planning plans for the third annual festival and provide refreshments during Commission at Town Offices, of taking place Friday and Satur- library hours, which are Monday Catholic Women at Nativity day, Dec, 9-10. and Wednesday from 10 a.m. center on East Street, of the General Chairman Sheldon AUTO INSURANCE to noon, 2 p.m, to 5 p.m., and 7 American Legion at their hall Smith announced at a recent p.m. to 8:30 p.m., and on Satur- and a program at 1 p.m. In Mem- meeting more than 50 applica- day from 10 a.m. until noon.,. orial Hall at which Bethlehem tions from exhibitors have been Have your rates increased substantially? The Friends supported comple- Fellowship and guests will hear received for the exhibit space in Are you getting the service you deserve? tion of a Children's room in the a talk on "Total Home Health six buildings. The festival limit is Are you presently covered adequately? library, and have helped with Its Care" by Janet Reder. 90. staffing. Democrat Town Committee Interested area craftsmen are CALL FOR FREE QUOTE Street numbers are to be and their candidates in the encouraged to call early to re- assigned each home in Bethle- November 8 town election will serve space with Lucy Palangio HERITAGE INSURANCE GROUP hem as soon as preparations for meet Monday at 8 p,m, in the at 266-7510 In the town office the project can be completed.,. Town Office Building...Members building, or by writing the 274-7493 JIM SULLIVAN 755-1228 The postal service is revising are to report on ticket sales for routes, and the assignment of the dinner and auction to be held numbers is expected to make Friday at 7 p.m. in Memorial mail deliveries easier, and will Hall. assist firemen, police and ambu- Serving to remind folks that CHILLY WEATHER lance drivers in emergency situa- the Chrfstmastown festival on tions, December 9 and 10 is looming Funeral of Mrs. Afifi (Buzaid) closer to at least the committee VITAMIN Slaiby, 86, of Main Street was workers are announcements of a held Monday at the Church of series of work sessions in the the Nativity, East Street...Mrs, Tom Brown barn on Flanders Slaiby, who was widow of George Road to make wreaths with Slaiby, died Saturday at Water- which to decorate the community bury Hospital after a long ill- ...Four sessions are planned, all ness...She was born in Knaisse, on Sunday afternoons at 2 p.m. 20% OFF all Lebanon, Dec, 4, 1896, daughter starting October 30, with all of the late Namy and Zmourroud Synergy Plus Vitamins Buzaid...She has resided in.the Bethlehem-Washington area $ Now through Oct. 31st for the past 70 years...She was Fresh Swordfish 5,69ib, a member of the Catholic Worn- — While Supply Lasts ens' Guild and a communicant $ of Nativity Church.,,She leaves Bay Scallops 3J9ib. two daughters, Mrs, Charles ALL VITAMINS ARE SUGAR, STARCH & PRESERVATIVE FREE!! ENGINEERED ^Cherrystone Clams $1.39 ib, SiNTERINGS HEALTH HUT TONY'S SEAFOOD PLASTICS, INC Natural Foods & Cafe 639 Main Street, Oakville A \ffi>" ^ ^ain Street, Watertown WATERTOWN 274-3693 &>/>••/•..: 274-3851 INDUSTRY Hours: Tuesday 12-6 Wednesday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 9-2

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M Free EofimBles Middlebury, Ct, Hours: Tues., Wed. & Frl. 9-5:30 © Thurs. 9-7 © Sat. 8-4 758-1226 days 758-9232, 283-2849 evenings PageProperty 20 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) Oct. 20,198 Watertown3 Historical Society they were needed for the field Yankees or Red Sox to make it versary Sunday. I'm sorry Jim hockey games. With all respect interesting for most fans here- and Grace, I don't know if it to the field hockey players, do abouts..,.For the past two years was the 44th or 45th, Anyway watertownhistoricalsociety.orgyou know how many people at< I didn't know who to root for. Jimmy was never single. SPEAKING tend a field hockey game? A Now if the Yankees were only few parents and a couple of in it..,Mr. and Mrs. James Li- You usually recognize the bast OF friends. You might stretch It to akos, two of my best friends, days of your life after they're over. a dozen or so. celebrated their wedding anni- I took a tour of all our athle- SPORTS tic fields last week. They are, Many Fall Programs Open By Bob Palmer to put it mildly, DISGRACEFUL. Of course, you don't need the The Watertown Parks and Re- Joe Antonuccl, will be held baseball or softball fields this creation Department still has Thursday nights from 7 to9 p.m. time of year, so I suppose their openings in many of its programs at Polk School. Students of this washed out condition can be starting at the end of October. non-contact sport will be shown excused. Prereglstration is required for all how to enhance aerobic fitness, SLaun Tirrell of Watertown Heart, Ansonia, Kennedy, Cros- Why move any bleachers from classes and activities. muscular control, and creative High Is the best cross country by and Torrington. The Hearts any field? We have a spanking Some of the highlights for the movement. runner in the Naugatuek Valley will host the Indians at Munici- new field, and we are acting like fall season follow, listing meet- Youth Sewing classes will League and one of the best in the pal Stadium Saturday night at beggars when we talk about ing times, days, and locations. meet every Tuesday from 3:30 to state. 7 p.m. and on performances to moving second hand furniture Further information about the 5:30 p.m. at Swift Junior High Shaun's most recent achieve- date, I'd rate the Hearts about a onto it. For gosh sakes, let's be more than 40 different programs School, Colonial Street, for ment was to win the NVL meet 6-point favorite. Coach Frank big enough to do the job right currently offered by the depart- Grades 4 to 6, Basic sewing skills last Saturday which automati- Granato's team romped over a and make up for the boners ment can be had by calling 274- will be introduced, along with at- cally placed him on the All-NVL helpless Crosby team which which have plagued us in the last 5411, ext. 253. tention to how children can look team. Tirrell is a senior co-cap- scored its first touchdown of the two athletic fields we built. Tiny Tots Swim Instructions their best. tain on the Indians' team, season last Saturday night. Bill Fenn's team won the 23rd will be held at the Frank Rein- Youth Gymnastics will offer Brother James Kane, perhaps Anyone having any doubts championship of the Bassl-De- hold Pool at Watertown High three classes from 11:30 a.m. to the most noted track eoachJn the about the strength of Ansonia rouin Bocci League last Sunday, School, French Street, on Tues- 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays at Swift area, summed up Shaun's tal- this season can now feel that no staving off a late season rush by day and Thursday from 11:15 Junior High School. Children in ents in a simple terms. "He is an one Is going to stop the Chargers Capt. Sid Gomes and his Go- a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Red Cross- Grades K-6 may attend. There is outstanding runner." juggernaut. Their one-sided vic- phers to win by a two game mar- approved lessons for children additional room for fourth, fifth Holy Cross, which keeps com- tory over what was supposed to gin. aged six months to 2 years will and sixth graders. ing up with super cross country be Torrlngton's best team in Fenn's Bills took the lead on be held Tuesdays; 3 through 5- The "Little Ree'ers" will get and track and field teams, won years should be proof enough. June 12 and held it for the rest year-olds will attend Thursday together every Saturday from the NVL championship in the You can almost count on an of the way. classes, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Swift for same meet last Saturday. Con- undefeated season for Ansonia Fenn's team consisted of John Beginner Magic Lessons with an hour of play. This class gives gratulatlons to Shaun, one of and another Class S state cham- Mulligan, Bud Meskun and Don J.j. the Clown will meet Mon- four and five year olds the oppor- the high school's top athletes. pionship. What a football fac- Calabrese. Fenn modestly said, days from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in tunity to socialize and play toge- Watertown's football team tory that Ansonia program is. "We won because we were sim- the Swift Junior High School mu- ther. was defeated by a strong Stam- I couldn't help but take no- ply the best team." sic room. Students will learn the ford Cathlolic eleven, 34.6, tice of a recent article which pro- The league's annual Christ- basics of close-up and stage ma- 2nd Flu Clinic last Saturday and is now 2-3 for tested moving the bleachers mas Party will be held at the gic, illusions, magic with ropes the season. from the old high school field to Country Gate Restaurant on Sun- and cards, and more. Slated Oct. 27 The outlook for a winning sea- the new athletic complex. A day, Dec. 4 at 1 p.m. Yes, Vir- Play with Clay Youth Sculp- The Public Health Nursing son is not good. member of the council said it ginia, there will be a grab bag, ture classes will meet for child- Association, In conjunction with Remaining foes are Sacred might not be feasible, because CUFF NOTES-BIU Fareells ren in Grades 5 through 8 at the the Chesprocort Regional Health can't coach. Otherwise he would Watertown Library, 470 Man St., District, has scheduled a follow- have benched Scott Brunner last on Mondays, from 3:30 to Sjj.m. up to the recently held flu im- JOHN'S CONFECTIONERY Sunday and brought in Jeff Rut- Local art teacher Joanne Barthel- munization clinic for high- ledge when Brunner was quar- mus will be the instructor. risk residents. 671 Main St., Wtn; terbacking one of his worst Beginners' Painting will cover color design and drawing every The clinic will take place Fri- We Now Make games for the Giants..,,! could day, Oct. 28, from 9 to 11 a.m. never stand coaches in any Wednesday afternoon at Polk School, Buckingham Street, from at the association office, 485 SANDWICHES sport who are afraid to make Main St., In the former Pik- substitutions when their team is 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Children in Grades 3 to 5 may attend. Kwik building. & GRINDERS going bad. Worst offenders are Annual vaccination strongly is high school basketball coaches... The Art of Karate, taught by recommended for all persons By the way, who Is the Water- ages 65 or older, as well as for town High basketball coach and Lions Club Has anyone suffering from diabetes, what is the holdup in naming chronic heart, lung, circulatory, one? The same situation exists or kidney disease. 8oz, at Nonnewaug and at Thomaston There will be a charge for in- unless they've been named since Whaler Tickets noculation this year. For more in- * LOTTERY TICKETS • Call 274-8382 Monday night...And while we're The Watertown Lions Club is formation, call 274-7531 Mon- asking questions, where will the offering a reduced price "Night days through Fridays, 8 a.m. to Watertown High Thanksgiving KAVi HARDWARE; KAY!8 HARDWARE; with the Whalers" on Saturday, 4 p.m. Day football game be played? Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Hart- The World Series was one of the ford Civic Center. Video Arcade least exciting in years. There The club reported "in grati- wasn't much local rooting in- tude for the support the Water- terest as the Phils and Orioles Costume Party town-Oakville community has The Watertown Parks and Re» have but a smitten of fans in given to the...club in its past pro- KERO-SUN - TOYOSTOVE the area. I guess you need the creation Department has rented jects and fundraisers," 100 tick- a room at Chuck E. Cheese video ets have been purchased by the arcade exclusively for Water- club for the Whalers-Chicago town residents for a Halloween NORTHFIELD ROD Black Hawks NHL game. &GUN CLUB costume party to be held on Sun- We Bring Comfort To Inner Space Not only will the tickets be of- day, Oct. 30, Presents iis fered at a very low price, but Annual Turkey Shoot A bus will leave Deland Field, round-trip bus transportation off Echo Lake Road, at 1:30 p.m. ON SALE NOW Place: Northfleld Rod & Gun Club from Watertown to the Civic McBridtRd.1Nort!ifiild,Ct, and return at 4:30 p.m. The trip Off Highway 254 between Center will be provided. All will include transportation, three LilGhfitld & Thomaston monies will be donated to the slices of pizza, soda, and 25 to- Time: 10:00 A.M. to 4;00 P.M. Eye Lion Charities. kens for use in the game room. Date: Oct. 23rd & Oct. 30th, 1983 Tickets and more information The arcade also will judge best PUBLIC INVITED can be obtained by contacting costumes and award prizes to the fOOD&RlfRMHMlNTS any Lions member, or co-chair- winners. Come Win Your Thinkigivlng Turkey men Richard Clark at 274-4866, The event is open to the first FUN FOR ALL or Rene Descoteaux at 274-4322, 40 children to sign up. Partici- pants must be in Grades 3 or above and arrive In costume.

OMNH05 Prereglstration Is required. Call 274-5411, ext. 254 to register or •50% obtain more information.

HDQNLICHTiR' suggested list price Hoop Rets Wanted on all AT 98,9% FUIL EFFICIENCY, The Parks and Recreation De- KiRO-SUN" OMNI PORTABLE partment is seeking young men, H1AT1RS COST YOU JUST PINNIIS CCM HOCKEY PiRHOURTOOPiRATI. ages 16 and over, to be referees OBvlouily, you dent like to see your business. All are easy to operate, SKATES in the upcoming youth recreation heating dollars waited, so get a smokeless and odorless in basketball league season. heater that's virtually wisti-f ree—a operation, safety-tested and listed For more information, contact 88.9% fuel-eff iciertt Kero-Sun' by underwriters Laboratories. Omni portable heater. Nearly all ttie Get a 99.9% return on your heating the recreation office at 274-54H, money you spend on fuel returns to Investment see all of our Kero-Sun' you as heat And it costs just pennies ext, 255. per hour to operate. Omni portable heaters today. KiRO.SUN*HiATiRS SAVI YOU There are Omni portable kerosene MONIY WHIL1THIY KIIP YOU WARM, R.P. ROMANIELLO heaters for every kind of home and Plumbing, Heating & on all Jteamfltting Prices Reduced By Up To 40% From Laat Year COOPER HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Faucet. Sink. SALE ENDS OCTOBER 29th Toilet Repairs (Watertown Store Only) KAY'S HARDWARE Water Heaters 607 Main Street, Watertown Drains & Sewers MO Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 • Sat. 8-5 Cleared VKA" VISA 274.1038 AM. EXP. Z4HR. EMERGENCY 1125 Main St., Watertown 274-7331 SERVICE 274-8784 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown ,Society Conn.) Oct. 20,1983 Pag e 21 Love Of Land A nd Kids A Iways Keeps The 'Rhymerwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Deacon' Young A t Heart

By Patricia Daddoni in Bantam, and jokingly said he works the land and makes most If you're speeding north on first worked on a farm "picking repairs at the stand himself, the Litchfield Road, staring past lea* pickles, beans (and) tomatoes" complications of having 18 major fy roadside foliage to the point with 250 other kids. surgeries over the years and sim- between horizon and highway He has had a "love of the ply growing older have slowed that is Litchfield and Morris, you farm" since he was 13. he said, him down. But, as he said to a might miss it. and soon was made a foreman. departing customer, when George and Betty Simonin's By the time he was 16, he was in you've "been here too long, ya country stand sits modestly west full charge of picking in the field become part of it." of the highway, separated from or retailing goods at markets in By fanning and doing factory the road by a dirt parking lot and New Hampshire and New York. work, George seems to straddle a clump of grass and flowers in Betty and George met while two worlds. But through the jobs which is implanted a large wood- working as Victory Farm Volun- as a buffer at Landers, a com- en sign, reading *(Country teers in Bantam during World pany in New Britain and now de- Stand," War II. They married in 1949, funct, and as a maker of switch- The building, built by Mr. SI- and moved from New Britain to boards "from nothing to the fin- monin in I960, is structured like their Watertown home to start ished product" at Bell Tele- an oversized, renovated garage. the business in that same year. phone, George has put his me- Two greenhouses stand to the Farming was Mr. Simonin's chanical and designing apititudc left of the stand, all that's left of love, but the country stand was to use at the farm. the six that once housed green- his wife's idea. They had a hard Over the years, he built the re- house tomatoes, a Simonin spe- enough time getting the acreage frigerated bins and did much of cialty. they needed. Land owner Eu- the wiring himself, Still farther to the left is the gene Lamphler had 60 open "I always had the love of farm- owners' house, and beyond that, acres but was known here as a ing even though I went into the the land where the original man who "don't sell to nobody," shop," he said. His dedication Country Store stood in 1949, George said. shows in the workmanship of his when the Simonlns first moved to Mr. Simonin recalls that meet- buildings and the stand's interior PUMPKINS FROM THE PATCH and George Simonin arc synony- Watertown from New Britain ing of decades back. He found set-up, He is the best example of mous in autumn at the Country Stand he and wife Betty have more with the intention of farming and Mr. Lamphier "mowin1 hay right his own Yankee philosophy: "If or less operated since 1949 off Litchfield Road. He has been a far- starting the store. here in this meadow ," Mr. Lam- someone did It, you can do It" mer, fabricator, buffer, switchboard maker, and hero to children during his colorful lifetime, (Valuckas Photo) The house, both stands, and phler still wasn't keen about sell- given care and determination. most of the electrical work for the ing his property, but said to The inside of George's country The delicate matter of who (or As George talks about child- buildings were constructed from George, "There's somethln' stand consists of one large room, how many) of the children should ren, education, and poetry, his scratch by Mr. Simonin. about you...Okay. I'll sell ya a with an old horseshoe-shaped "get" George was temporarily enthusiasm mounts. Suddenly, "I've always done things the couple acres." counter in the center, two cash resolved when the administra- you'll hear him reciting a poem hard way," he said with a smile. Betty's Stand registers, and a scale (not com- tors allowed him a second child. made up for a child as if he were The new stand, which was not George bought the land, and puterized) on top. Two rectangu- But soon, George seemed to simply talking-only, the words In full operation until 1966, then proceeded to build his own lar, refrigerated bins line the have more youngsters on his rhyme, and he's giving you his houses a wide variety of fruits house, work as a fabricator in back wall, and slanted mirrors hands than the program would philosophy of life in a poem. and vegetables in plywood and General Electric In Plainville, reflect the produce to the incom- allow. So he said, "God bless the refrigerated bins. Corn and and farm-in his "spare time." ing customer's eye. He became an independent vo- kids In my hometown, they are pumpkins are the main attrac- Meanwhile, his wife managed Curtains in cotton print dress lunteer about three years ago, the best that can be found." He tions for customers in the fall, al- their small market, and the store the few small windows. In short, when girls and other kids wanted later continued, "Kids are my though Mr. Simonin said he now soon became known as "Betty's everything is homemade, and his attention and support, hobby. There ain't enough you "raise(s) more than I did at one Stand." well made. That includes the Father Andrew Ventresea, a can do for them. There's some- time before." As If the difficulty of the work clock on the far right wall; each chaplain at a youth reformatory thing about being a part of them, Love of the Farm and a full schedule weren't de- letter of the store name, "Coun- in Cheshire who encouraged to give a minute of your time," Starting and maintaining your manding enough, keeping the try Stand," is used to represent a George to become a deacon In George and Betty Simonin's own business Is a sizeable under- stand open became a struggle number on the clock, reading 1977, dubbed Mr, Simonin the "kids" by birth Include David, taking, but George Simonin was when George decided to cons- clockwise, The red letters form a "Pied Piper of Watertown,'' 33, a married mechanical engi- not alone in his wish to make truct the new building, Getting a diamond around the clock hands, George has also taught CCD neer with a B.S, in education; what one might call a boyhood permit to raise, store, and retail which do indeed tell time. religious classes in town, and Stephen, 28, a blomediea! elec- dream come true. "If It wasn't his own produce took some do- The stand is more than one was once even urged to get certi- trical engineer, who travels all for my wife," he said, "this ing: he began the project in 1956 man's personal handiwork and fied to teach, because he is so over the country; and Kathy, place wouldn't even be here." and finally got to use it fully by livelihood, however. It blends popular with children. who is married and lives in The second oldest child in a 1965. into the roadside and the town it- George's popularity stems Windsor. family of eight, George grew up And although George still self, a long-standing sign of from his persona! warmth, an George's latest product Is a Watertown's rural Identity. ability to couch lessons and wis- doll house of plaster, which he is Moreover, the couple who run it dom in words accessible to child- building for his daughter. When give the self-made and self-suffi- ren, often in made-up rhymes, finished, the house will more cient atmosphere an added per- his love of kids, and his respect closely resemble an internation- sonal touch, a rarity in today's for the timeless value of a good ally styled castle, with sections world of frost-frozen supermar- education. modeled on German, English, kets. "I went to the 'school of hard Russian, and "fantasy" architec- George speaks this way of his knocks,'" he said, having learn- ture, "partner" Betty; "The greatest ed what he knows of farming The solid structures have ex- motivator I ever had was my through hard work and experi- quisitely detailed features, like wife. She was constantly push- ence. He takes pride In the fact the stained glass windows and ing, constantly saying, 'you that his children "went through doors in some of the buildings, or could do it.* I am what I am today all of the Watertown school sys- the balconies and turrets in because of her." In addition to tem," and then to college in their others. managing the country stand with home state, at the University of His eyes twinkling, a smile on her husband, Betty works as an Connecticut. his face, and always with a direct assistant for three to four hours "The finest teachers are right look accompanying his words or daily at the Joshua's Tree Nurse- here," he said. And children's poems, George Simonin looks ry School. natural enthusiasm and desire to even in the light of an Indian PlowinS PlantlnS and Kidi learn, he believes, are irrepres- summer like Santa Claus. And George has the help of two sible, once allowed an outlet. believe it or not, George has fill- sons and a daughter to keep the "There's always kids under ed that role at Christmas parties stand In shape, even now that my feet," he observed, "(say- in the area, too. they are older and married. "The ing) let me do it, let me try!" PLASTER DOLL HOUSES are a unique specialty with George Simonin, Deacon and Rhymer who has made and given away 10 of them for nee over the years. From kids come up and do the plowin' Gibney-Bruce and plantin1", George said. So, with that child-like enthus- the intricate details of the small stained glass windows, to their im- iasm and diligence, George re- Advertising Specialties pressive size, the doll houses have become treasured possessions by the "Without them running in I wouldn't do it anymore," turned to school in 1977 to be- for 24 years many children who have grown up but still retain them. (Valuckas come a deacon. The support of Photo) Of course, that's not totally true. George is always saying to associate Father Ventresea, along with taking a year's time to • Calenders • Business Gifts himself, "I'm gonna quit." He • Pens • Key Tags • T-Shlrts paused, and continued, "Then decide about whether or not to spring rolls around and you say, make a commitment finally con- & much more Help Unlimited, Inc. how can 1 stop serving people?" vinced George to study for the or operating the business he be- position. Ray Sjostedt & gan 34 years ago. He spent three years as an Ex- Personal Service traordinary Minister of the Eu- Spsclal Cart Part of what keeps George in- Bus. 274.2700 Res, 274.1471 vesting fully in his market are his charist at the Blessed Sacrement 32 Falls Ave., Oakvliie other interests, which center Church In Waterbury before be- Caring people...Quality Service around and come down to one coming a deacon at St. John the word: "kids." Evangelist Church In Water- Offering personalized services In your home: town, He attributes obtaining Registered Nur$es In addition to his occupations as factory worker, farmer, and this goal to the "patience, love Licensed Practical Nurses and understanding" of Father Asphalt Paving Co. Home Health Aides store-owner, George was a school bus driver in town for 10 Ventresea, who was supportive Companions • Hourly & Live In of this difficult step. • Water and Sewer to 12 years, until an accident Connections Our Help is Unlimited-It you need help in any way forced him to stop in 1974-75. He George has been tempted, he J, """. „ 274-7511 or also became a participant in said, to write a whole homily in • Septic Tank Systems Pleats Call: 2840077 "One-on-Qne," where he served the form of a poem, but has lim- Instilled in a capacity much like a volun- ited his creative output to occa- DeniseChareite, Nancy Cohan, Millie Morgan teer of the nationally known Big sional verses for the congrega- • Drainage Problems Nursing Consultants Brothers/Big Sisters organiza- tion and compositions written for Corrected Before you decide,,.Please call for further information tion. others on the back of a paper bag 274-383B 274-3644 or a scrap of paper. Page 22 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Oct. 20,1983 Propertydino , ofWaterbury the. Great-grand Watertown- Drive. Grandparents are Mr . HistoricalWilliam Burmeister, Water- Societyparents are Mrs. James Galvin, parents are Margaret Mahan, and Mrs. Frederick Buesser, town, and Maria Mala, Nauga- Waterbury, and Mrs. Thomas Waterbury. John Biekerdike, Chester, and Mr, and Mrs, tuck. Brayton Sr,, Waterbury. Naugatuck, Mrs. John Sullivan, Frank Gunning, Bethlehem. PALLADINO--A daughter, Ma- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHartford, and Aurora Marches- Great-grandparents are Stella FA0LD*0«A daughter, Rebecca rie Catherine, Sept. 17 In Water- ' sault, Middlebury. Gunning, Bethlehem, and Alice Lynn, Oct. 6 in Waterbury Hos- AUTOMOTIVE bury Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Chandler, Ariz. pital to Mr. and Mrs. Carmine SERVICE Lawrence Palladino (Joan Sulli- Paolino (Paula Rankin), East Hill van), Hamilton Avenue. Grand- GUNNING.-A son, Daniel Thorn- PERllRA-A son, Daniel Rich- Road. Grandparents are Mr. and parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eu- as, Oct. 1 in Waterbury Hospital ard, Sept. 26, in Waterbury Hos- Mrs. Herbert Rankin, Norwich, writer, ej^erieneed. Good work- gene Sullivan ST., Southlngton, to Mr. and Mrs. William Gun- pital to Mr. and Mrs. Jose Pe- and Mr. and Mrs, Angelo Paoli- ing conditions, excellent bene- and Mr. and Mrs. Aurelio Pallft- ning (Florence Buesser), Caruso reira (Carroll Burmeister), no, Caserta, Italy. fits, pay. Apply in person to: Radnor Avenue, Naugatuck. THGMFSON-A son, Kevin Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Sept. 22 in Waterbury Service Manager BOOKKEEPER Richard Burmeister, Nauga- Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin BRANCH TOYOTA Looking for a Bookkeeper with previous mfg. exp. Candidate should tuck, and Mr. and Mrs. Julio Thompson (Patricia Brayton), Pereira, Naugatuck. Great- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH be experienced thru O/L & trial balance. Computer payroll, quar- Cherry Avenue. Grandparents 832 Straits Tpke,. Watertown grandparents are Mrs. Lewis are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bray- terly taxes, CRT exp. a must. If you consider yourself to be respon- Carroll, Naugatuck, Mrs. sible, detail-minded, accurate & someone who can work indepen- ton, Waterbury. Great-grand. dently; please send resume & salary history to- Personnel Manager CLINICAL PROFESSIONALS NURSES •Occupational Therapist A rapidly growing head Injury rehablll- (F.A.S.T.) •Physical Therapist talon program must Increase Its nursing P.O. Box 1181 ftaff, NUJMS Inltreiied In learning to Bridgeport, CT 06601 •Work Adjustment Specialist provide eognltlve limidlBBon within an Interdisciplinary tiam approach, need To work in a cognitive remediation program for trau- apply. Come and meet our highly pro- matic brain injured people. Please send resume to: (eisional team members. All shifts avail- iURNDY ablt. Pleas* call Bettlt Smith, Director Personnel Department of Nursing, for interview, DATAHR, Inc. 877-0371 Miry Brook Rd. Danbury, Ct. 06810 CONNECTOR MANUFACTURING CO. BOB 268 Brooksidi Rd., Waterbury Has Immediate Opening For Experienced EXPERIENCED ESCOMATIC OPERATORS ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN AUTO MECHANIC ESCOMATIC SETUP needed at busy new car dealer- SWISS SCREW MACHINE Looking for a Electonic Technician with 2 to 3 years previous exp., ship. Must have own tools. Ex- DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT to work for a fast yowing manufacturer of micro-based products. Po- cellent benefits, working con- Benefits Include: sition requires a self-starter who Is knowledgeable In breadboardlng, ditions, pay. Apply in person to: Medical Insurance Pension Plan test & tooubleshoot procedures & prototype assembly. Please send Semi-Private Plnn Seven Paid Holidays resume & salary history to Personnel Manager. Service Manager Health & Accident Uniform Service BRANCH TOYOTA Major Medical Ins. Employee Servlterta (F.A.S.T.) CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH Life Insurance Vocation plan 905 Honeyapot Road, Stratford 06497 832 Straits Tpke., Watertown CALL 574.4766 FOR APPOINTMENT E.O.E. Equal Opportunity Employer Production Manager Sheltered Workshop. Plan, de- velop, schedule and supervise production operations in fast growing sub-contract manufac- turing plant. Related BA degree plus managerial experience pre- SHOWCASE ferred. Send resume to Person- nel Department, OAKVILLE—2 family 4-4. Maintenance free brick & alum, sid- DATAHR ing. 2 car del. gar. Easy access to Rt. 8. Plenty of room for gar- Miry Brook Road dening. Act now. 68,500. Ann Hayes eves, 274-4203. Danbury, CT 06810. IDE HOMES Meirill Lynch Vocational Evaluator and Counselor 444 Middlebury Road A h«ad Injury rehabilitation pro- Mlddiebury, Ct. gram needs a professional ex- 758.1733 parlenced with the neurologl- EHO MLS cally-learning disabled popula- tion, to administer standardized vocational skills tests and to con- duct various workshops. Call 877.0371 ext. 24.

FAMILY CYCLE CENTER "The Home oi Honda" "Area's Original Hontfa Dealer" Watertown Ranch on 2 Acres — $149,900 4 Rm Ranch on dead end street. Alum, siding, new furnace, private THE 1984 ATC 4 BedriTis.—Home of your dreams—for the discriminating buyer— yard and deck, 56,900. 3WKEELERSARI 10 rmi,—custom built—2 acres of picturesque fteldstone walls NOW AVAILABLE! and woods. ROOTS BOYD f Check for Rsduesd Prices RKALT.STATE I 1 on 1982 and 1983 models WESTBURY REALTY • Naionsl Htfont NiWoek • Own RrioaUlon Company • Two Numn You Qa Tnsi Parts •Sales•Service 967 Main St., Watertown 274-9661 274.2591 • 75^7258 or Sheila Whitmin 274-4025 Call 7B7-7830 1223 N. Main, Wtby.

SET-UP Multi-Spindle Dept, Brown & Sharps Dept, First Class Machinists We have immediate openings in the above departments for WATERTOWN $116,500 set«up and operate personnel THOMASTON L $11,000 with a minimum of 10 years ex- Colonial that has charm of yester year. It has ipprox, 1'A teres of land, the home Custom built ranch on 1.36 acre lot. Quality home with "Better has been remodeled and includes 3 bedrooms, kitchen, formal din. rm, itudy or den, Homes" kitchen, formal din. room, large liv. room with eutstone perience. Must be able to work and liv. room. Also on property is a converted barn that ii income bearing. A one fireplace & marble hearth. 3 or 4 bedrooms, central air & much from blueprints. Wages com- car garage with added hobby room. Musi see. more, 2 car garage. Lovely view. mensurate with ability. Fully paid medical and dental. Full time days. CaU 223-3145, New Britain Centerless 80 Central Avenue 485 Main St. 80 Central Avenue 485 Main St. 343 John Downey Drive Waterbury, Ct. 574-0787 Watertown, Ct. 274-7538 Waterbury, Ct. 574.0787 Watertown, Ct, 274.7538 New Britain Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) Oct. 20,1983 Page 23 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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

ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. WE am the HGUSECLEANERS, . FOR SALEi 1969 Mustaig Fast- FRENCH POODLE PUPS M.S. Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. a group of professional cleaners * back in good cond, Three-spd. minis. Champagne & deep apri- Rates; $2.00 minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus who work in teams of 2, We clean std,, 302 engine, new tires, ex- cot. Had shots. Stud terms oval- on a regular basis or will do a 1- tra trans. Asking $3,000, Call lable, Call 756-3946. $.40 per line for each additional Une beyond the minimum time Fall or special cleaning. 274-5695 after 5, Neat & reliable. Insured, For TAG SALE Sat.. Oct. 22, 10 to 4, (approx. four words per Une). In addition to Town Times, FOR SALE* 1981 Chevy Camaro, all classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers' free estimate call 274-3800. 150 Edward Ave,, off French St., exc, cond. Four-spd,, metallic rain or shine. Snow tires, hshld, Guide at no additional charge. INDOOR FLEA MKT, every blue, blue int., rear spoiler items, puzzles, lamps, records. Sat,, 9-3 p,m. Dealers welcome. mags, fully alarmed. AC, PS, Items for all ages. EDMICHAUDPAlNTmG MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT All Saints Church, 262 Main St., P'B, AM/FM cass. stereo, new & Paper Hanging for children's parties and shows, Oakv. Call 274-2352 to reserve. tires, brakes & shocks (rear air HAVE YOUR YARD tidied up for Clark Mlehaud, Contractor Call Mr. Miracle, 274.6115, shocks), extra set rims, rust winter. Also, light trucking. Call Call 274-8379 FALL LEAF OSANUPV CaU proof lifetime, alignment and 274-8790, FLORIDA HOME RENTALS Lawn Guys for free estimate, more, Asking 58,500, Ask for SMIL'S JEWELERS available, Completely furnished, 274.0608. Mario, 261-2851 after 9 p,m, and FOR SALE? 1965 Dodge Dart, 6 709 Main St. $275/week. Located in southern Sundays, or 359-2143 any time, cyl. Good condition, $275 or best Wntertown Orlando, minutes from Disney FIVE-ROOM APT. available offer. Call 274-7437. Expert watch repairing, Guaran- World, Call 274-0368 or 274- Nov. 1, No pets, Sec. dep. Call FOR HIRJBt I will haul & dispose teed workmanship, 7555, _ 263-3500 days, 274-2310 eve- of your bagged leaves. Call 274- FOR SALEi Contemporary sofa 7134 between 5-9 p.m. RAY'S PAINTING. Int-ext, nings. Ask for Mr. Briere. & matching chair, blue print. ATWOOD AGENCY, DiC. $250. Call 274-5842. Complete insurance service, Leo- painting. Free estimates. Quality HELP WANTED! Child care. work. Excellent references. All COON HOUND PUPS, Plott and nard DiFranoeseo, 49 DeForest Blue Tick cross. Sire and dam Mature, reliable woman to care MAGNAVOX 23" color console, St., Watertown, next to the Town work guaranteed. Ray Lawlor, for IQ-mos.-old, well-behaved 274-2283 or 274.2225, top dogs. $100 ea, 274-4005. exc. cond., $150; Also, 19* B/W Hall, 274-6711. twins, 7-3 weekdays in our home, portable, $35, 274-0434. HELP WANTEDi Young, rapidly $125. 274-9977 after5 p.m. REMEMBER THAT SPECIAL HOUSECLEANING. Do you growing company expanding need your house cleaned? Call FOR SALEi Centre* stereo plus occasion with silk flowers. Bou- throughout New England needs TAG SALE Fri, & Sat,, Oct. two 34* speakers; Three chairs, quets, corsages, arrangements, for cleaning on a regular basis or health and nutritional consul- 21 & 22, 9-3, & Sun., Oct. 23, a 1-time Fall or special cleaning. two recllners and one regular. hair pieces. Call "Memories with tants, Exc. training provided. 9-12. at 282 Old Colony Dr., 2nd Call 274-84II. Silks," 283-3700, Reliable & neat. 274-3B00. Call Rene, 266-7826 or 868-2890. right off Bunker Hill Rd. Ext. Household, tools, toys, 1000 FOR SALE: Men's size 40 Gino JUST ARRIVED Chinz 'N Prints I WILL DO your WALLPAPER- FOR RENT? Nov. 1, 3 rooms, 1 books, camp trailer. Paoli leather jacket, S55; Maple of Newtown, an enormous num- ING and exterior and interior bedroom. Heat & util incld, dresser, $35, 274-9972. ber of Decorator Slipcovers, Dra- painting. Excellent references. Sec. dep. required, Furnished HELP WANTED! Full time ma- pery-Upholstery fabrics at enor- Call Bob Perkins, 274-2990. or unfurnished. 274-6294 after chine operator. Knowledge of FOR SALE! 1978 25' Prowler mous savings. S. Main St. 6:30 p.m. gauges & micrometers helpful. Bunkhouse trailer, TV antenna, (Route 25) Newtown, Conn. RADIATOR & HEATER CORE Exc. benefits & working condi- stereo, clock, 19' awning, many REPAIR CHRISTMAS is here with tions. Will train, Apply: Alves extras, Exc, cond. Can be seen at PLUMBING AND HEATING, all New, reconditioned and recored, AVON! Earn extra money now. Precision Engineered Products, Branchbrook Campground, Tho- types of work, any size job. Reli- SCHLAV'S RADIATOR Call 274-6876. 58 Commercial St., directly be- maston, Ct. 283-8144 or 274- able, licensed. Free estimates. 808 Main St, Oakvllle, Ct. hind McDonald's on Straits 1240, Asking $6500. Capinera Plumbing & Heating, 274^403 TAG SALE Oct. 21, 22 & 23, Tpke. 753.0188 or 274-6398. 10 to 4, 100 Hillside Ave., Qakv. ANNUAL EMPLOYEE TAG COALs Pea, nut and stove. 50 |b. Moving out of state. Everything CAT FOUND vicinity of Long- TILE REGROUT & repair. New bags. Call LAWN GUYS, 274- SALE Oct. 22, 9-3, indoors. must go. view Ave, Yellow & white with Many household items plus of- installations & remodeling avail, black collar. 274-1794. able. Call 274-9089 any time. 9f$ fice equipment. Pioneer Volks- CUSTOM-MADE counter tops, WE WILL DO your interior wagen, Rt, 63, Wtn,, across from kitchen cabinets, vanities. For- painting during the fall and win- TAG SALE, Saturday only, Oct. K-Mart, MARANATBA mica or wood, 274-0876. ter months to have your home 22, 9 to 4, 88 Davis St., Oakv. CHIMNEY SWEEPS sparkling and bright in time for No early birds. GARAGE SALE Sat., Oct. 22, 9 Chimneys cleaned professional- PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES the holidays, or to greet the new a.m., 173 Pepperidge Tree Rd. ly. Quick, clean, efficient ser- taught by Stuart L, Rabinowitz. spring season. Very reasonable BEAUTIFUL BABY 56 week-old Super 8 movie camera/projector, vice, 729-0160 or 573-1255. professional photographer and rates and excellent work. Call Guinea Pigs for sale, Abyssin- $75 ea.; Boy's hockey skates, former teacher at the CT School Brian, 755-2804, or Bob at ian & Sheltie (angora), male & size 13, $20; Plus X-country ski APPLIANCE SERVICE. Repairs of Fine Art, Next 6 wk. session 274.8479. female. Great Christmas gift. shoes, books, misc. and house, on washers, dryers, ref,, stoves begins week of Oct. 24. Introduc- Please Call 2744186 weekdays too. & dishwashers. Call 274.4654. tory Photography, Mon, 7-9 FOR SALEi Two snow tires, ra- after 1 p.m., any time weekends. p.m., or Tues,, 9:30-11 a.m. Ad- dial steel belted, P175/75/14. BEACHFRONT CQNDO, St, TAG SALE Sunday, Oct. 23, vanced. Wed,, 7:30-9 p.m. or $60 for the pair. Call 757-1996. TAG SALE Sat. & Sun., Oct. 22 9-5, 42 Cottage Place, Oakville. Petersburg-Coolwater area, Thurs., 9:30-11 a.m. Class sizes & 23, 9-4, 79 Heminway Park Min., 2 weeks, 274-5288 or 283- limited. For info, or registration COAL: SAVE by ordering your Rd., off Echo Lake Rd. Skis, FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS, 4854. call 266-5335. coal now! 50 1b, bags. Pea, nut ski boots, boat anchor, outboard Call 274.0117 to see sales cata- or stove size. Two or more tons logue. Free delivery, EJDPERffiNCED typist/secretary motor, dressing vanity, house- ELECTRICAL WORK, Reason- In 50 1b, bags, $165 per ton, hold items. to do typing in my own home. delivered. Smaller quantities Call 274-7437, evenings. able. Free estimates. State li- THREE-FAMILY TAG SALE censed. 274-8611. available, Call Lawn Guys, 274- FOR SALEi Singer straight- Sat. only, Oct. 22, 9-5, 203-217 0608, stitch machine, $50; Frigldaire Honey Hill Rd, Baby clothes to JEEP WINDOWS and conver= COALi Anthracite, pea, nut, skc five, complete bassinet, tlble tops repaired or replaced, OPENING for school crossing 30* elec. stove free. Wire in- stove bagged or loose, 723-0948, eluded for rewiring & new plug metal desk, wood stoves, dish- Now on special at Watertown or 274.6752, eves. Grasshopper. guard for town of Watertown, washer & misc. items. Upholstery, Rt, 6, Thomaston 2'/J hours a day, 12l/a hours a extra. 274-3250. Rd., Watertown. 274-2669. HARDWOODS, seasoned, $100 week. Must have transporta- tion. Applications can be picked WATERTOWN backyard tag TAG SALE Sat. & Sun., 10-4, a cord. Unseasoned, $80. Cut & Warwick Rd., 2nd left off Guern- PARTING & paperhanglng by up at the Watertown Police De- sale,.Friday only, Oct. 21, 10-3, split to length, 224-0746 after 5 61 Collins St. seytown. Follow signs, Two liv- Paul Drost, 20 years exp, Call for p.m. partment between 0800 and 1700 hours. Also taking applications ing room couches & chairs; free estimate, 283.4818. White French Provincial end HOUSE CLEANING for sub. school crossing guards, WANTED IMMEDIATELY Used ski equip, in good cond, tables; Two-raii bike trailer; CARPETS & RUGS repaired and SPECIALTIES Motorcycle racing equipment; installed. Twenty yrs, exp. In- Window Cleaning HORSE FOR LEASE. Unlimited for busy sports shop. Consign now thru Oct. 29 and receive Antique lawn chair; Piano and sured & reliable, Danny's Carpet Stripping wax build-up on NO- usage, Watertown area, or pro- misc. Service, 274-2851, WAX FLOORS using specially vide stable space on your pro- highest commission available when your goods sell. formulated solution which won't perty, in return for unlimited LEGAL NOTICES THE FABRIC BARN. Remnants- harm the finish. Application of use, Call 573-0862, evenings, Replay, Inc. Open Tues,-Sat. trim. Wednesday thru Sunday, floor finish made for no-wax New-Used- 10 a.m. -5 p.m. State of Connecticut 10-5. Rt. 63, East Morris, 567- floors. PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES Consignment Sundays Court of Probate 5823, Closed Mon, & Tues. Special treatment to FIBER- taught by Stuart L. Rablnowitz, 453 Main St, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. District of Watertown GLASS TUB AND SHOWER en- professional photographer and Watertown, Ct. 274-9165 Oct. 14,1983 CARPENTRYMASONRY closures — a cleaning and soil former teacher at the CT School Estate of W1NTHROP W. Additions, remodeling, roofing, retarding process. of Fine Art. Next 6 wk. session BKD SEED SALE at the United SPENCER Methodist Church, Orders in by decks, all types of masonry, Inquire about our other clean- begins week of Oct. 24. Introduc- The Hon. Carey R, Geghan, landscaping. Reasonable rates. ing specialties. tory Photography, Mon. 7-9 Oct. 23, Pick up is Sat,, Oct. Judge, of the Court of Probate, Call Rick; 274-0456, or Joe, The Housccleanurs p.m., or Tues., 9:30-11 a.m. Ad- 29, Call Church office for prices District of Watertown at a hear- 274.5839. 274-3800 vanced, Wed,, 7:30-9 p.m. or & details, 274-3785, ing held on Oct. 14, 1983 ordered Insured Thurs,, 9:30-11 a.m. Class sizes that all claims must be presented CARPETS STEAM CLEANED. limited. For info or registration FOR SALEi Five antique chairs, to the fiduciary on or before Quality work, reasonable rates. WOULD* YOULiKE to "have a call 266-5335, Last chance to black w/caned seats, Very good Jan. 20, 1984 or be barred as Call 274-3435. craft show in your own home? register. cond. $50 each, firm, Phone for by law provided, We will bring a nice selection appt., 274.2489, Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk ALTERATIONS, draperies, Rea- of first quality, handmade crafts LAWN MOWER and smaller rid- The fiduciary is: sonable. Experienced bridal to your home for you & your ing mower repair. Also snow- FOR SALE.' Living room carpet, Colonial Bank seamstress. 274-0108 after 2:30 friends. For more information blowers, Free estimates, Pick-up medium green, exc. cond., 81 West Main St. p.m. call 274.4351 after 3 p.m. & delivery. Call from 9 to 1 & 11 *2" x i2'22", plus two small Waterbury, Ct. evenings. 274.3623. pieces, A. king $110. 274-2981. TT 10-20-83 ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS; FOR SALE; 4>piece liv. rm. sofa, Have your windows washed. For exc. cond,, with matching lamps. FOR SALE; Sony Walkman II. FOR SALE! 1976 Olds Vista Put Americans back to work. quality work at reasonable prices Asking $300, Also, two bar Exc, cond. $60. Call 274-7134 Cruiser. AC, condition. Buy American call 274-4351, stools. Call after 4,274.4326. after 5 p.m. 274-8276. Page 24 Town Times (Watertown. Conn.) Oct. 20,1983 Property ofState o f Connecticuthet Watertownelectricity, Historicaltown Road, has been a membe r Society LEGAL NOTICES Court of Probate "Appropriating money to and featured soloist with the District of Watertown obstruct Northeast Utilities' WHS Band for four years, and WAMflWG Oct. 12,1983 rate increase request is not a pro- also is a member of the school's Jeremy Creed, a 1983 gradu- The legal voters of the Town of watertownhistoricalsociety.orgEstate of EDWARD J, PI- per use of taipayers' money. It Concert Choir, ate of Watertown High School Watertown and those entitled CHETTE is in the public interest to have Robert Pettinicchi, school sys- to vote in Town Meeting we and his senior class's American The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, a strong electric utility, able to tem music coordinator and WHS Field Service foreign exchange hereby warned and notified that supply our home and business Band director, said he is "very a special Town Meeting will be Judge, of the Court of Probate, student, is a freshman member District of Watertown at a hear- needs, and attract the invest- proud" of the flutist, "one of the of the Quinnipiac College, Ham- held at 8:00 P.M. on Wednes- ment necessary to assure ade- finest musicians that has come day, October 26, 1983, in the ing held on Oct. 12,1983 ordered den, varsity soccer team, A that all claims must be presented quate power for the present and through Watertown High native of England, he is majoring Watertown High School Library, future," School," French Street, Watertown, Ct. to the fiduciary on or before Jan. i libj to consider the appropriation of 20, 1984 or be barred as by law provided, Belfiore Makes $14,427,50 for the erection of an (Continued from page 1) interior fence,' $21,280 for the Kathleen B. Navln, Clerk The fiduciary is: founded by its conductor, Peter purchase and installation of new Boonshaft, and is under the aus- bleachers at the high school Gerard O. Pichette 31 Greenwood St. pices of the Hartt School of Mu- athletic complex; $7,000 for mov- sic. University of Hartford, ing bleachers from the old foot- Watertown, Ct. 06795 Do it for ball field to the new football TT 10-20-83 In 1981, Mr, Belfiore and the field, and refurbishing the old Council Helps group toured the eastern coast, bleachers; and $4,292,50 contin- performing in Washington, gency, for a total of $47,000 (Continued from page 1) D,C, at the World's Fair in said funds to come from the palities board is opposing the Knoxville, Tenn., Richmond, the kids. Reserve Fund for Capital and hike because it says communi- Va., and Nashville, Tenn. Non-Recurring Expenditures. ties with a high ratio of incandes- Last year, the ensemble per- Dated at Watertown, Ct. this cent lights "would suffer an im- formed with world-famous trum- 20th day of October, 1983. pact" in their rate increases. peter Maynard Ferguson in ATTEST; Furthermore, CCM said NU Puerto Rico. " Mary B, Canty, Town Clerk intends to restrict changeovers Mr. Belfiore, son of Mr. and Town of Watertown, Ct, to high-pressured sodium lights, Mrs, James Belfiore, Guernsey- RETURN OF alter the ratio of monies to be collected from mercury and WARNmO high-pressured sodium lumens, The legal voters of the Town of and its cost allocations and rate Dont Watertown and those entitled design are being questioned. discount our to vote in Town Meeting are CCM said its municipal inter- hereby warned and notified that vention seeks to reduce the in- discounts on a special Town Meeting will be crease which communities held at 8:00 P.M. on Wednes- and their taxpayers would have homeowners day, October 26, 1983, in the to pay for electricity, particularly and 2Oito Watertown High School Library, street lighting costs. French Street, Watertown, Ct. Mr. Long said the "financial insurance to consider the appropriation of strength of Northeast Utilities $14,427.50 for the erection of an is vital to our business, and Con- interior fence; $21,280 for the necticut business in general. purchase and installation of Thousands of Connecticut new bleachers at the high school people are employed by North- athletic complex; $7,000 for mov- east Utilities, and a large num- ing bleachers from the old foot- ber reside in Watertown.'' ball field to the new football The Keeler & Long president field, and refurbishing the old said a "substantial" property bleachers; and $4,292,50 contin- tax is paid by NU to Watertown. Perhaps you're paying more gency, for a total of $47,000 said "The town is receiving elec- for homeowners and auto funds to come from the Reserve tricity and service for a price," insurance than you should. Fund for Capital and Non- Mr. Long continued. "If the cost We'll bring you up to date on Recurring Expenditures. is too much for the town, then ail available discounts. In addition, •$ newRudolph Wurlitzer plaho only *1495; Dated at Watertown, Ct. this the town should consume less we'll give you psrsonal service 20th day of October, 1983. and the maximum protection for ATTEST: GEORGiA-PACIFIC your premium dollars. •All kids haye;some-musical Mary B. Canty, Town Clerk Roofing Materials Comprehensive coverage, Town of Watertown, Ct. competitive pricing; that's the NGM way. Call us today and get : there's np;'better^ I, Mary B. Canty of Watertown, the facts. h-WyrlltzerpiartiQ;IfrDm ^hopln-tQ chopsticks,Va;Wurlpiri Ct, hereby make return that on the 20th day of October, 1983, I set the foregoing notice signed EB3CHLEGEL ; by me as Town Clerk of the Town FOUBNIER INSURANCE ^heWuflitijeriMn^ of Watertown, Ct. upon the sign- AGENCY, INC, ;j pY stry rrie n ts$nce. ;1;8M art d \ o|ferr p n £:bf J,t tjei f West; vaj U6C> post in said Town and on the Kmi-pifinpsySta^ 20th day of October, 1983, I US MAIN STREET OAKVILLE, CONN, 06779 ^thBltliy^re; ba^ caused a like warning to be pub- 274.2K9 lished in the TOWN TIMES newspaper, having a circulation in said Town, Proudly representing • ATTEST: Mary B, Canty, Town Clerk Call Us! Town of Watertown, Ct. Oakville Home il TT 10.18-83 National Grunge Mutual INSURANCE COMPANY Y* State of Connecticut Improvement Co. (Straitt Tpkt.) 10 Aert Mall, Watertown — 274.1556 Court of Probate 2W-2328.757-10OQ.7S3-S938 KEENE NEW HAMPSHIRE 034111 TuBt.Fri. IMUt. 1O4 District of Watertown Joseph "Dean" Olfane Oct. 12,1983 Estate of LIONEL J. PLOUFFE The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Judge, of the Court of Probate, District of Watertown at a hear- ing held on Oct. 12,1983 ordered that all claims must be presented to the fiduciary on or before Jan. 20, 1984 or be barred as by law provided. Kathleen B.Navin, Clerk The fiduciary is; Thelma L, Plouffe 49 Avalon Ave. Oakville, Ct,

23Vi HOUR TOWING SERVICE Call NEIL'S AUTO BODY, INC.

Heavy Duty Towing Collision Work*Painting All collision work guaranimd

274-2463 274-3105 days nights 1029 Main St., Watertown