Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgZTimes Timely Coverage Of News In The Fasfesf Growing Community In Ufchf/e/d Counfy
Vol. 82f No, 37 Subscription Price $8.00 Per Year PRICE 20 CENTS September 14, 1978 Both Sides Prep For Dog Track Vote Next Week The second public hearing on the proposed Colonial Park Ken- nel Club dog track will be conduc- Union Congregational ted by the Town Council on Tues- day, Sept. 19, two days before the Church Fair Sept 23 lively issue goes to public vote on Sept, 21, The Union Congregational Chairmen of the various ac- SOLO PERFORMERS for tonight'! (Thursday) Annual Band Church will hold its annual Fair tivities are: William Borowy, tag The hearing is set for the Parents Night at Heminway Park School toured South, Polk, and on Saturday, Sept. 23, from 10 sale; George Collier, set-up Watertown High auditorium, for Judson Schools on Tuesday to introdue prospective music students a.m. to 4 p.m., General Chair- crew; Laraine Landquist, fudge 8 p.m. to their instruments, while Gail A. Cunningham, elementay school man Norman M. Stephen said booth; Pam Vernovai, pop corn; Expected in the council's hands music director, briefly explained the school music program. More this week. Events will be held in Dorothy Moulton, fancy work; by Monday's regular meeting is information plus musical entertainment will be on hand tonight the church and on the grounds. Caroline Shaw, food table; the complete investigative report beginning at 7:30, Pictured with Miss Cunningham are her star An Auction is scheduled for Jackie Ramponi, white elephant; of Wackenhut Corp., the Florida performers, left to right: Ryan Coviello, alto saxophone; Jeffrey Friday, Sept. 22. at 7 p.m. in the Alice Cedarholm, country store; firm delving into the particulars Campbell, trumpet; Sharon Beach, clarinet; Heather Proctor, church hall. Auctioneers will be of the Rooney family tracks at flute; and Fred Gyuricsko, trombone, (Valuckas Photo) the Rev, Waldo Landquist and Laraine Landquist, cake walks; Pownal. N.H.. Yonkers in New Mr, Stephen, The church will be Ed Teller, house of horrors; Jen- York, and West Palm Beach, open for inspection of items at nifer Andrew, tractor ride; plus the Plainfield dog track. Elementary Parents Have 6:15, George Shaw, supper; Herbert Western Connecticut On Saturday, a corned beef Wilson, games; Mr, Stephen, Greyhound Association, the supper will be served at 5 p.m., auction; Scott Andrew, hobby Watertown track backers, will Band Night A t Heminway culminating the day's activities. and crafts; Joseph LeClaire, hold an open house on the Water- All parents of students in the This week Miss Cunningham Advance tickets, at a discount, refreshment stand; Joan town Drive-In theatre site on fifth and sixth grades from Jud- has been meeting with fifth and are available by calling Chair- Kowalewski, rummage sale; and Saturday, Sept. 18, from 1230 to son, Polk, South, and Heminway sixth graders in the schools, in- man Sumner Kunin at 574-2500. Kelley Richardson, home talent 4 p.m. to meet with any in- Park Schools are invited to at- troducing students to the in- terested citizens and answer tend the Annual Band Parents strumental program offered in questions. Night today (Thursday), at 7:30 the Watertown school system. In- Bulging Third Grades At Principals (mm the mam back- p.m. in the Heminway struments the students are able ing groups, the KDOIH'V family of auditorium. to play have been demonstrated. IVnnsylviini.i .mil (he Oneglia?. nf 2 Schools Despite Drop Torrington. plus technical and William Norwood, new prin- i 1 environmental *x[x>rts will be cipal at Heminway, will be the Solo instrumental perfor- Large third grade class .sizes at from Baldwin, but mini from Baldwin and South Schools were South, on the big classes there to discuss queries on the $8 guest speaker. Gail A, Cun- mances will be heard tonight million pan mutuel facility A ningham, instructor of elemen- from Heminway Park's sixth the only problem areas in the An option the Board has, Dr. school enrollment for the 1978-79 King indicated, is to hire a handler with a racing dog also tary music for the Watertown grade band members. Perfor- will be present. schools, will discuss the objec- mers are: Sharon Beach, year, according to figures teacher's aide for South if the tives and goals of the music clarinet; Jeffrey Campbell, presented to the Board of Educa- four classes prove un- Approximately 10,300 voters program. Music dealers from the trumpet; Ryan Coviello, alto sax- tion Monday by Anthony King, manageable, Baldwin and .hidson will be eligible to cast ballots area will have representattyes on ophone; Fred Gyuricsko, trom- superintendent ot schools. Schools already have aides to next Thursday in the referen- hand to explain their rental bone; and Heather Proctor, Dr. King said as of Sept, 11, 4,- help out, dum. Town Clerk Mary Canty plans. flute. 032 youngsters were in the public John Proctor, assistant reported. Polls will be open from schools, a drop of 39 from the superintendent of schools, said 8 a.m. to 8 p.m at Heminway June closeout total. The enroll- the declining enrollment has Park <69-01 District), Polk (68- ChamberOfCommerceOn ment is 130 fewer students than allowed the phasing out of two 02). Swift Junior High (68.03), enrolled in September, 1977, half-time kindergarten teachers, and Judson (68-04) Schools The superintendent pointed out and a fifth grade teacher through Non-registered persons Record Favoring Track the three third grades at Baldwin attrition from the staff. wishing to vote must register at The Watertown/Oakville Raymond and Francis Oneglla, have 29, 30, and 31 pupils, respec- In a related report. Dr. Dinoo the town clerk's office by 5 p.m. Chamber of Commerce has en« Chairman of the Board and tively, while South has 29 stu- Dastur, school administrative Wednesday, Sept. 20, Mrs, Canty dorsed the proposal for a President respectively of 0 & G dents in three of its third grades, assistant, said days lost through said. There will be no absentee greyhound racing facility in Industries Inc., the Torrington and 22 in another. He said one teacher absenteeisms decreased ballots, and only registered Watertown, Colonial Park Ken- based construction corporation. complaint has been registered (Continued on Page 20 voters will be allowed to ballot. nel of Watertown, as the develop- Chamber officials said the Appearing on the voting ment is formally known, has proposed $8,000,000 facility will machines will be one question: proposed the construction of a have a capacity for 10,000 Ecumenical Council Asks "Shall the Connecticut Commis- racing facility at the present site patrons, with seating for 4,300. sion on Special Revenue issue a of the Watertown Drlve-ln Parking will be available for 3,- license to Western Connecticut Theater, The 62 acre site, which 840 automobiles directly adja- No Vote On Dog Track Grehound Association, Inc., to will be accessible to people via (Continued on Page 8) The Watertown Ecumenical are our brother's keeper and conduct and maintain a Interstate 84 and jftoute 8, is Council came out this week in op- share responsibility for his per- greyhound racing facility within located directly on Frost Bridge Grange Officer position to the establishment of a sonal dignity and worth. the Town of Watertown on a site Road, with one of its boundaries dog racing track in Watertown, Therefore, we uphold activities generally bounded by Frost being the Naugatuck River, Installations and urged voters of Watertown- which reinforce these values and Bridge Road, the Naugatuck The development group Is Oakville to reject the proposal In are opposed to those things which River, and the ConRail tracks headed by the Rooney family of next Thursday's referendum. degrade or destroy. (New York, New Haven, and Pittsburgh, Pa., which has been Slated Friday The vote in opposition to the Gambling is selfish and seeks Hartford Railroad), and com- actively involved in sports A new slate of officers for the track was unanimous among personal gain at the expense of monly known as the Watertown promotion for many years. They Watertown Grange, No, 122, Inc., those attending Monday night's others. Drive-In property?" include Arthur Rooney, owner of will be installed at its meeting on Council meeting Those mem- Gambling shifts the tax burden A simple push of the lever to in- the Pittsburgh Steelers pro foot- Friday, Sept. 15, at 8 p.m. in the bers present adopted and signed to the wrong people, as gamblers dicate a "yes" or "no " vote is all ball team; Timothy Rooney, Masonic Temple, 175 Main St. the following position statement. all too often are persons least that is required, President of Yonkers Raceway; The officers will be; Ronald We, the clergy and delegates of able to control their indulgences Mrs. Canty said the registrars John Rooney, President of Parker, master; Miss Anna the Watertown Ecumenical or afford their losses. of voters mailed out cards to 900 William Penn Racing Associa- Pedaney, overseer; Mrs, Agnes Council, are opposed to the es- We try to uphold and teach our families in eastern and northern tion; Arthur Rooney, Jr.; and Trusinskas, lecturer; Mrs, tablishment of a dog track in our children higher principles than Watertown saying those Patrick Rooney, President of Veronica Argenta, steward; Mrs, community for the following getting something for nothing. households now must vote at, Jud- Green Mountain Race Track, as Julia Thibault, assistant reasons: Furthermore, we believe that in- son, rather than at Polk, The well as the Palm Beach Kennel steward; Miss Ceeile Bruneau, We believe that life is a gift volving our young people in non- dividing line between the two dis- Club, Others in the development lady assistant steward; Mrs. from God and that each person is skilled, part-time jobs at the tricts is Echo Lake Road; those group are Mort Sharnlk, a former Ethel Byrnes, chaplain; and Mrs, held accountable for the use of track is not wholesome. north go to Judson, south, to Gladys Main, treasurer, sports writer and Associate his time, talents and treasures; Thinking realistically about the Polk, Editor for Sports Illustrated, and (Continued on Page 20) furthermore, we believe that we (Continued on Page 20) (Continued on Page 20) Page 2 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,), September 14,1978 Property of the Watertown Historical Societyas a IS tuition fee for non- residents. Any questions Adult Education Agenda regarding the program may be STANLEY watertownhistoricalsociety.org referred to the adult education CARPET FREE office at 2744411, ext. 248. Lists Six New Courses The course lineup is as follows: STEEMER Five of the six new courses of- servation and passive design con- CLEANER ESTIMATES fered this (all in the Watertown sideration. Monday Adult Education Program art be- This System called Metrics is Art Workshop at Swift, 7-9 ing sponsored by the CETA Fine offered on Wednesday evening by p.m., Jane Baker instructor; is licensed by 3M Companyto apply Arts Grant, of the Metric Grant, Miss Terry Fonti of the Swift Woodworking with Metrics, "SCOTCHQARD" Carpet Protector and will not have a registration faculty. The course will en- Swift, 7-9, Paul Hoffman; nor tuition fee. These courses art compass an introduction to and Americanization, Swift, 7-9, Pottery, Writing Effectively, Ac- explanation of metrics, problem Rena Gugliotti; Stitchery INSIST ON GENUINE tor's Workshop, "Thii System solving with metrics, laboratory (crewel and needlepoint), Swift, Called Metrics"(an introduc- practice with metrics, and group 7-9, Polly Merriman; Sewing, Scotchgard tion), «nd Woodworking with discussion of metrics in Swift, 7-9, Astrid Lombardo; Chair Caning, Swift, 7-9, Carol CARPET PBOTICTOR Metrics, America, Solar Heating will carry the Woodworking with Metrics will Getsinger; Solar Heating, Swift, CALL 274-5540 standard $3 fee. be offered on Monday evenings at 7-9, Leonard Dervis; Cake Solar Heating offered by Swift by Paul Hoffman. This is Decorating "A," high school, 7-9, Leonard L. Dervis, is to be held the conventional woodworking Lorraine Seeley; and Refresher at Swift Junior High School Mon- course utilizing metric measure- Typing, high school, 7-9, Joan WATERTOWN HIGH day evenings from 7 to 9. The ments. Dandurand. course is to deal with solar Pottery with Christine Mac- Tuesday energy as it applies to thermal Taggart will be held at Swift on Americanization, Swift, 7-9; SCHOOL SENIORS® processes in residential utiliza- Tuesday evenings. It is to deal Stirling Jewelry, Swift, 7-9, Beth tion. Topics to be considered are: with the fundamentals of hand Sprano; Tailoring, Swift, 7-9, You are no longer required to use the solar radiation, heat transfer, building, throwing on the wheel, Astrid Lombardo; Dance flat plate collectors, domestic and the application of glazes. Theatre Workshop, Swift, 7-9, school contracted photographer process hot water, energy con- Tht Actor's Workshop is of- Susan Frome; Pottery, Swift, 7- for your graduation pictures. You fered by Mike Corrafa on Wed- 9, Christine MaeTaggart; nesday evenings and will employ Writing Effectively, Swift, 7-9, can now ham them done locally by: FAMILY CYCLE the Viola Sporlin Method. The David Peters; Cake Decorating final session will be a concert "B." high school, 7-9:30; Men's STUART L RABDJOWITZ, AJ* CENTER reading from the Spoon River Physical Fitness, high school, Anthology, 7:30-9:15, William Oargane; heated at Writing Effectively is desiped Women's Physical Fitness, high 6 CYLINDER to improve the adult's level of school 7:30-9:15, Sandra Skyrme; 678 MAIN ST. WATERTOWN IN STOCK writing through the study of Adult Swimming Instruction, Have your graduation photograph taken before MM,, TIM..., Thun. 10-7rOO poetry and short prose. This is to high school, 7:30-9:16, Colin Man. Wid, t Fri, ID-SiN Sat. 9-2 be held Tuesday evening at Swift, Regan;1 October 13, 1978 and receive 9 extra wallet size 1223 N, Main St., WHiy. 757-7130 David Peters will be the instruc- .-. •, jj photos FREE with any order. tor. Wednesday Registration for the regular Tole and Stenciling, Swift, 7-9, •PACKAGES AUCTION classes of the fall term will be Jane Baker; Knitting, Swift, 7-9, No, 1> 1-8x10 No, !i J-SJE? No. 3) 14x10 No. 4> 1-11x14 held on Monday, Sept. 18, from 7 Lorraine Dixon; Furniture UNION Refinishing, Swift, 7-9, Vinnie 2-5x7 frwalleis 2-5x7 Z-8xlO to 8:30 p.m. at Swift, The instruc- CONGBEGATIONAL tors for the courses will be Dorse; Actor's Workshop, Swift, 7-9, Mike Carrafa; This System tt3.25 133.75 27'Wa!lets 36-waUets CHURCH available to prospective students Buckingham St., Oakville for consultation. Called Metrics, Swift, 7-9, Terry i4i,7s m.u A registration fee of $3 is re- Fonte; Refresher Shorthand, Friday, Sept. 22, 7 p.m. quired for most courses, as well high school, 7-9, Joan Dan- durand; Women's Physical OTHER PACKAGES AVAILABLE!! Inspection: 6:15 p.m. Fitness, high school 7-9; Adult Call Now For Your Appointment Swimming Instruction, high Antiques, Brk-a-bmc, JOHN G. O'NEILL school 7-9. Toys, Old but good, etc. 274-1617 FUNERAL HOME Thursday 742 Moln $t, OoMIt* Men's Active Sports and Basketball, high school, 7-9, PHONI 574-3005 William O'DonnelL It's Our 44th SERVICEMASTER - THE NAME FOR PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AROUND THE WORLD, CARPETS • FURNITURE • WALLS FLOORS, OR YOUR ENTIRE HOUSI! <*"• 757,0378 SERVJfcEMASTER We ore celebrating our 44th ANNIVERSARY of doing business at the same WATERBURY, INC. 34 €htii« Rival- Rood, Wot.rbury location, 789 Main Street, Watertown. We began operations here in the Serving Creator Waittbury A?M per II yam. automobile business on September 14, 1934. More than 1,300 officH Ihroyghoul ttw United Statn and Canada
JWMMMMMMMMR*MR«MMMIWMMMMMM ' We also are celebrating our 42nd year as the authorized PONTIAC dealer for the area. ANN'S SHOPPE These two events precede by only a short time the announcements of the 1978 81 MAIN ST., THOMASTON PGNTIAC line of cars, arriving Sept. 30th. 283-5160 _v
The new PONTIACS will be on display at our showroom Sept, 30th, We cor- WINTER COAT dially invite the public to see these distinctive new cars. SALE We wish to take this occasion to thank the public for their patronage and con- fidence through the years in Atwood's Pontiac, In return, we assure you that we will maintain the same conscientious service which has been the policy of 20%OOFF Atwood's for the past 44 years. WINTER COATS JACKETS QUILTED COATS C. Leman Atwood HAPPY 44th ANNIVERSARY Dudley W. Atwood SALE ENDS SEPTEMSERldfh OPEN MONDAYS Town Tina (Watertown. Coon,), September 14,1978 Page 3 Property ofNmn then Watertown Historical Society Shopping Center Judge Candidate Department collect the Connec- Judga "to to help make the peo- The commissioners okayed the ticut Succession Tti." ple aware of mat the Probate For Undeveloped lite plan, with some modifica- Court does and bow it serves the tions, of Ptan Hut, Inc., which Tours Oakville Atty. Barrante Mid part of hU Job as a candidate for Probate public" Land Criticized watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwants to build one of its 10-seat, Atty. William T, Barrante, sit-down type restaurants on A proposed shopping center Republican candidate for property at Trumbull and Main Probate Judge In Watertown, behind the present Ten Acre Mall Streets, across from LaBonne's. on Straits Turnpike did not set kicked off his campaign Sept. 5 There would be parking for 40 with a door-to-door tour of the PREVENT well with several nearby resi- cars, dents who crowded into the Plan- Colonial and Van Orman Streets ning and Zoning Commission Stanley Masayda, zoning enfor- neighborhood in Oakville. WATER WASTE meeting last week to question the cement officer, said the In a statement, Atty. Barrante plan, restaurant meets all the setback said "There is an old saying that A single lava iprinkler requirements for the BG sone, Atty. Cany Geghan said an ex- the only sure things are death spraying five gallons per and has sewer and water lines and taxes. The Probate Court minute uses M% more ecutor of the large Hart estate available, behind the mall, and Bill deals with both. It oversees the water in one hour than • Schwartz, president of S. & S. Henlopen Eyelet Buffing & administration of decedents' es- tates and helps the State Tu combination off II toilet Ventures, Inc., have been unable Finishing, we:, Park Road, was flushes, four flve-min«t* to entice industry to build then given amoral to build a 13.500- for the past 10 years. Mr, square-foot addition to its ex- Employ Students showers, two dish washer Schwartz owns about HUM acres isting plant However, it had to Any area businesses interested loads and a full load of of land in the IG-W zone, eliminate some parking spaces to in employing students should laundry. Be sensible about Mr, Schwartz said according to meet setback regulations. contact Alexander McKee at the sprinkling. commercial experts he's talked Watertown High Alternative with, there ia rain for another School, 2744411, eft 2M. Stu- center. The 146,000-square-foot Amateur farden«r* often rates dents are released at 12 noon complex would include two mow health than vegatablts. each day and are available for YOUR WATERTOWN fIRE DISTRICT stores and about seven or eight work. "satellites," SALT MARSH HAT But Isador Rubin, owner of the NAT MOSS Watertown Plaza, said the pro- SHA VINOS ject "frightens me," and the town doesn't need it. He stated it wouldn't draw any business from H.S. COE CO. Waterbury, take away much If from Watertown s other es- tablished stores, and create IIIMIIIM water runoff problems for the area, MADE} Residents from nearby Slip Covers & Drapes Sprucewood Road and Birch SHOF AT HOMt SlMVKt Meadow Drive voiced concern over the amount of buffer zone CALL MARLENE between their dead end streets and the complex, and iacrtased area traffic. Atty. Geghan, however, said it would be good for the town to have a "little variety" of stores, several full-time jobs would be created, and the unused in- dustrial land finally could be put to good use. The plan likely will go to a public hearing after the backers submit a final site plan and con- duct an engineering study. BAND INSTRUMENT RENTALS Nest eggs grow big 5 Sound Reason* Why You Should rent a Musical Instrument from: at First Federal
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SPIOTTI MUSIC SAVINGS CERTIFICATES pay highest rates, with terms from «»• wton, II uiw town one to eight years. $1000 minimum deposit. Continuous Opm MM. 10-6, fwm, Thnt FrUoy 10 to 8 Sat. 10 h, 4 compounding of interest. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal required by regulation. SIX-MONTH SAVER Pays V* % more than U. S. Treasury bill rate 274-1556 In effect at time of purchase. Rate quoted weekly, $10,000 Jo • Louise minimum deposit. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal required by regulation. REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - S'A % a year Statement Savings or Passbook Savings. Save any amount any time — withdraw as need arises. Interest from day of deposit to day of SPECIALS withdrawal, 1 wk. Thur. Sept. 14-Sept. 21 NOW ACCOUNT World's most convenient savings account! Make a withdrawal any time, any place, just as you'd write a HAIRCUT, BLOW DRY check. Works like checking but better because it earns like savings — and pays 5% a year, day of deposit to day of withdrawal. FROSTINGS reg w»NOW18" i (The interest rate on Treasury bills is an average auction discount Luey Baratta win be working rale. The actual return is higher than the discount rate.) m on Frlteys instead of Saturday ie 3 s 25% OFF for Senior Citizens Mon. & Tues, ONLY First Federal Savings JENNIFER'S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY 4 BEAUTY SALON 50 LMvenworlh St., Waterbury ^v 61 Riverside Street, Oakville N.iu^JtiKk YJIII'V MjllVVaierburv 364 Rerdville Drive, Waterbury Chase Avc. a! Wigwam, WaU'rhury Plaza 656 Main $1., Waterlown J. Rubbo • Owner Tel. 274-M73 Qepos/fs insured up ro tiO.000 by HilC Page 4Property Town Times (Watertown of, Conn.) the, Septembe Watertownr 14,1078 Historical Society TOWN TIMES, INC. Notes From Scotf9s Mountain Publishedwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Weekly Second class postage paid at Watertown. Conn, Editor Office located in the George Building. 678 Main Street, Watertown Town Times Summing up, the production of Dear Sir: the potatoes would be bigger if For news or Information call 274-6721 Address mail to TOWN our 1978 vegetable garden rates the vines were pruned. TIMES, Him 53. Oakville. or Box 1. Watertown, Conn, As a concerned teacher and pretty good to excellent in most William K. Simmons, Editor & Publisher citizen of Watertown, I strongly things both as to quantity and We will provide some nice Tommy Vnluckas. t'ily Kditor urge ALL voters of Watertown- quality. Milky Spore disease for the next Oakville to read the Ecumenical The tomatoes have not made years Japanese grubs. Last Leslie Fisher, Jennifer Hartmann. Council's statement on the Louise Martin. 4 Nancy Judge, any record, although we have year's local hatch was at an ac- proposed dog track. from the first had enough to eat, ceptable minimum. Sales Representatives After attending the public enough to freeze but not enough Cucumbers have been a sore ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a hearing on Monday, Aug. 28, I to give away by the basket, Wet spot on our gardening pride, dy- feel there are many unanswered period caused such a mighty ing early after a short plenty. We questions that the promoters growth that they were smother- blamed it all on the Stripped carefully avoided. ing themselves and rotting the Cucumber Beetle. We have tried Sincerely fruit. Pruned and underset with to dust or spray with the TT's Tzipp Sister Mary Peter, Chairwoman clean straw the sun shone on botanicals Pyrethrin and Rotone. Ecumenical Council them and we found we needed a But never seemed to effectively New London offers a wide earthenware, Nathaniel's light drift of straw over the ex- cover the upper and under sides range of attractions from shopp- kitchen and its fireplace have Editor posed to prevent sun-scald. of the leaves. Then when the ing along the Captain's Walk, more "modern" equipment than Town Times The other two members of the blossoms open the bees have to which resulted from urban his grandfather's, and the diary Sir: Solanum tribe are adequate but pollenate or no fruit. This year renewal and the closing of State records that this fireplace was I am not a Watertown resident not outstanding. Cold nights set we looked at the beetles and bad Street to traffic, through a used for all the cooking, there be- but I work here and therefore the egg-plant back. Alternate wet mouthed Noah, We gave up. The museum on the whaling industry, ing some trouble with the old have a concern for an interest in and dry periods confused the pep- little no-name gray brown birds two ferry rides (to Block Island fireplace. the community. I have followed pers. We raise no S. Tuberosum to the rescue. Now I wish they and to Long Wand), an Ar- The house has one feature the development of the dog track finding Sweet potatoes more would learn to eat the cumcum- boretum and a Science Center, an found more often in Mass, than in situation in the Town Times and practical. bers, which are as prolific and as old mill and two historic houses, Conn, houses of the 17th century, noted with special interest Dr. We missed out in a few of our persistent as the Crook-Necks our destination this week, and that is the projection of the Richard Dyer's eloquent letter sequences. For a while we had to and Zucchinis. Almost as in- Joshua Hempsted, son of enclosed "porch" on the front, (September 7th edition) urging make do with old lettuce for vasive as those and the Winter Robert, one of the town's foun- what we would call an entrance his fellow citizens to vote against salad decoration. Now the Buttercup Squash which has ders, built his house in 1678, His hall. Over it is the porch cham- the dog track for the sake of their delicate new leaves are ready. cross ten garden rows - through descendants lived here right ber, and projecting as it does, ex- town. I strongly support Dr. We had a young beet shortage un- the green beans - through the through 1937, all of them keenly posed on three sides even with in- Dyer's position and I would like til the new crop came to its corn, all to strangle the already aware of the trust they held. sulation, it must have been a cold to add yet another point against a greens stage and now good sized. self smothered bush limas. The Thus the four post bed in chamber indeed. dog track in Watertown, or any If we have no luck in storing for plants are out weeding the Joshua's "Hall," which we might town. winter at least we like them weeds. call a living or a dining room, is Across the lawn from Few people who are not direc- frozen as Harvard beets. Carrots Our second miracle concerns curtained with the original green Hempsted House is a low stone tly Involved in animal welfare were scarce for a while but not the woodchucks utter devastation homespun linen, A number of cottage In the process of restora- realize that live rabbits are used damaged as badly by the wild of the cabbage kinds (Brassica), other furnishings are also tion. The exterior is done, and in training greyhounds. This side animal as the other things, are The first week of June we planted original to the house. hoefully the interior will be of greyhound racing is hidden now in production in two stages. the seeds of the broccoli, brussel To the rear is Joshua's kitchen, finished by next summer. This is from race track patrons for the The parsnips, as far as tops sprouts, cabbage, pruple and called in his day a Keeping the Huguenot House, built in very obvious reason that few peo- show, seem to have recovered white cauliflower down near the Room, Here is the great cooking 1751, ple care to see living creatures from the severe pruning of the stone wall, the wilderness path fireplace with its iron utensils. A literally ripped apart. Everyone woodehueks, if they do not bifur- where the Churck couldn't miss cupboard with butterfly hinges New London's Huguenots were who patronizes a dog track must cate. them. They were stripped leaf Acadians exiled from Nova contains woodenware and pewter realize that he or she is indirectly The beasts did completely and stem before we got to — probably more pewter than Scotia in 1765, when, as French responsible for this extremely transplant them to the garden people, they refused to take the eliminate the second planting of Joshua would have owned, but cruel practice just as everyone green and yellow beans, but the rows. I knew it was foolish to the house provides a showplace oath of allegiance to England. who votes yes to the track will be bother with them, but when a Many of them went to Louisiana, first planting held out until the for pieces bequeathed to the Anti- responsible. The Humane Society last long row for freezing. (65 new leaf or so appeared I quarian and Landmarks Society but one ship load of the refugees of the United States has condem- transplanted them about six or docked at New London and the packs - enough and to spare if of Conn,, which owns and main- ned dog racing and has launched next years crop is short.) eight inches apart, I mixed them tains the house. There is a 17th General Assembly of Conn, a strong campaign against it. up. No leaves were big enough to Colony granted asylum to a small The bush limas like the century cradle and a waist-high Perhaps the mauling of hun- tomatoes smothered a good set identify, I didn't even think they mortar hollowed from a log group of them. Captain Nathaniel dreds of rabbits seems of little would live, But looking back, my Shaw, a prosperous ship master by a rank growth of leaves which among the furnishings of this importance to many, but add it to rotted many pods. Had it not chief worry at the time was I room. of the town, engaged them to Dri Dyer's list of very valid argu- didn't know whether I was quarry out the stone from the been for the timely arrival of a In this house was born Joshua ments against the track and flock of Japanese beetles to sup- planting cabbages or brussel II, who from 1711 until his death ledge on which his frame house think; do you really want this sprouts. I think the Chucks did stood and build him a "mansion plement the existing Mexican in 1758, kept a diary of his daily happening in your town? Bean Settles, which let in some them good. In less than no time activities, recording such details house," This house is restored to Sincerely, they were up to and passing nor- its original imposing condition sunlight I believe the crop would about the place as his hauling Cynthia Emmons have been totaled. mal growth all crowded and late. dried seaweed from the beach and is open to the visiting public. Now I remember H's Father Because of the background of its South Kent, Ct. The Japanese Beetles tried to with which to Insulate the walls. let in the sunlight on the Sweet made me cut all the leaves from In the restorationi a section of builders, its architectural style the cabbage plants. differs from the usual 18th cen- Editor potatoes, but the mass was the clam shell plaster was beyond them, I have wondered if (To be continued) removed to show the seaweed in- tury Conn, home. Its panelling is Town Times sulation, now displayed behind particularly interesting, for it is Dear Sir; glass. not panelling at all but mortar The proposed dog track is an- Editor NO to gambling in our town. molded to look line panelling. In ticipated to bring revenue into In 1728, Nathaniel, son of Town Times Let's take-the right way this gracious house Captain Watertown in the amount of ap- Dear Sir: And vote the dog track down! Joshua II, married, and the house Shaw's son Nathaniel, as proximately $500,000 per year. was enlarged for him and his Would you please publish the Revolutionary Naval Agent for The industrial plants that com- enclosed "ode to the editor" in Editor bride, Nathaniels kitchen has a Conn,, entertained George prise the beginning of our large folding bed attacked to the wall the September 14 Town Times. Town Times Washington, General Nathaniel industrial potentiarcurrently pay Thank you. Dear Sir; in the corner, a wooden baby Greene, Governor Trumbull, and taxes in the amount of $560,000. walker in which stands a toddler Very truly yours, An article on page 6 of the Sep- the handsome, young New Lon- They are building at the rate of Charles D, Stauffacher tember 7 issue of the Town Times mannikin wearing an original don teacher Nathan Hale, who one new plant per year, averag- crewel embroidered pinafore and is headlined *jTown Moves was a frequent visitor to the ing $50,000 in taxes. The track they say an 18th century gown and cap. Shaw daughters. Quickly on Dog Track Investiga- Hanging shelves here display The land set aside for industry Is so far away tion," The story continues "town more pewter and some east of Buckingham Street offers No impact there'll be officials have wasted little time The red schoolhouse where a potential tax of $2,310,000. This On us to see, in trying to dig out as much infor- wwvw Nathan Hale taught is cherished increase in revenue is practically Just "handles" and taxes mation as possible on the effects and kept as a museum adjacent without cost to the town as the Rolling in — so fast of parimutuel racing facilities on to the Captain's Walk, ft was utilities have already been It makes our heads swim. other communities,.,before the ENGEVEERED li from this job that Nathan Hale brought into the area. The ex- Wake up Oakville — Watertown! important September 21 referen- SINTERINGS enlisted in the service of his isting roads are adequate. Something for nothing? dum," Unfortunately, this is not country. Industrial development will Not this timne around. true, AND employ two or three times as The track's the big winner Why did our town officials New London also has its old many people as the dog track. In the gambling game waste so little time in scheduling PLASTICS, INC. grist mill, dating from 1650, with They will be full time employees They're taking our money the referendum but fail to order a its water wheel and two sets of with the benefits of health and And also our name, A grindstones, still standing and thorough Investigation at the accident insurance and pension "The Dog Track Town" same special meeting? Why were open to visitors. John Winthrop plans as offered by most com- Is how we'll be known, WATERTOWN the Younger, son of the Bay panies. they not prepared with the facts Is this what we want in time for the first public Colony governor and a founder of Industrial development In a When we'e buying a home? INDUSTRY New London, was granted ex- hearing? It seems to me they landscaped park setting such as Selling a home? "moved quickly" only after be- clusive milling rights within we have attracts new industry. Looking for work? town limits for himself and his ing pressured for answers to The dog track would slow or even Raising our children? questions of concerned citizens. heirs. stop this development replacing Going to church? POLAROID it with commercial at a much It should be made clear that The Hempsted House is open lower taxable base. the council could have scheduled Instant Color Tuesday through Sun,, 1 to 5, un- Years from now the referendum to be held up un- The new industry located in Will roads and parks be crowded til October 28 or even to be held PASSPORT PICTUReS til Oct. 15. The Shaw Mansion is Watertown to escape the disad- Will taxes still be high? at the November 7 election. Taken Whih You Wait open Tuesday through Sat,, 1 to 4, vantages of deteriorating urban at 11 Blinman St. Best advice for Will industry have been turned Town officials would have us areas. The town should protect away, BOB S CAMERA finding these places is to follow its own interests by maintaining believe they are doing their best Will we stop and cry to present facts to the town's peo- Shop, Inc. the sign supplied by the state responsible control of the area from 1-95, to get to the Shaw Ma- "Why did we approve the track? ple by a deadline which was set aside to attract industry, A Everything looked so easy, 90 South Main Streot nlon, then ask the guide there for vote against the dog track will beyond their control, This is not Wafsrbury - T«l. 714.2356 directions to your next destina- Everything looked so good." so.,The public must be aware it is benefit more people over the Lets think, Watertown - Cameras — Projector! tion, and so proceed because New years ahead, the town council which has: im- London isn't the easiest city to Oakville posed the deadline; publicly sup- OPEN MONDAYS Henry L, Long, Jr. And vote the way we should, find your war around. (J.W.CJ Northfield Road ported the track from the time NO to this easy money, (Continued on Page 6) Water-OaPropertyk Shoppers' Guide, Septembe of rthe 14,1978 WatertownTow Historicaln Times (Watertown, Conn,) ,Society September 14,1978 Pag e 0 watertownhistoricalsociety.org AT
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RtMrvM KM Rifkt U UMH QMRtltitt open 7 days WATERTOWN PLAZA SfKMs |Md wMt Supply Uutt 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1161 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN 274-5425 Daily including Sunday Page 6 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), September 14, J978 Property of the Watertown Historicalits roofing replaced, lite slide sSociety ^" Board Drawing showed severe cases of blister- Blood Pressure Up Priority Plan ing, cracking, and "ponding" of water in spots insufficiently Checks Free At watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFor Roof Repairs drained. Construction costs alone Members of the Board of would be 1313,000. Banking Center Education's Building Committee Mr. Donovan said the best solu- are huddling with the school tion for the schools appears to be Heart Association volunteers superintendent this week to putting in drains immediately on will conduct blood pressure !> Hi (IMP •« Ptawtf VtMMiti determine a priority plan for the "salvageable" portions, and checks at The Banking Center's plugging up the roof leaks plagu- patch the roofs until the Board Straits Turnpike office today ing four public schools. has enough money to do an ade- (Thursday), from 10 a.m. to 6:45 The Board and Town Council quate job. p.m., and on Friday, from 11 members last week viewed a Raymond Fuller, head of the a.m. to 4:45 p.m., as a public ser- alide show detailing the grim ef- building committee, said work vice to detect high blood fects of poor workmanship, mis- could not begin until next sum- pressure. placed drains, and faulty mer, because of the lengthy High pressure is a silent, materials on roofs at the high process in lining up a contractor symptomless condition and school, Swift Junior High, and and stockpiling materials. School association figures show over SO Polk and Judson elementary Superintendent Anthony King per cent of thsoe taking the pai- schools, said he is hoping the schools can nless three minute test had no William Donovan, an engineer "limp through" the winter. previous knowledge of it. Serious with the Donovan, Hammiek & Suggestions for attacking the complications including kidney Winters Erlandson Associates, Inc. firm leaks included outlining a three- failure can result if the disease year plan to accomplish the goes untreated. Oenton, Prop, Member NAWGC of Avon, roofing consultants, said total costs would be $582,000 to work, starting with the crucial fix all the leaks properly. spots first at Swift. James Mul- More than 80 cases of hyperten- len, Town Council chairman, said sion have been diagnosed at We buy and sell The worst problems are at the town has 1106,000 in un- screenings held in four Water- Swift, which virtually needj all allocated revenue sharing that bury branches. Over 820 people antique clocks & watches might be used to get the work go- have been checked since the RAY SJOSTEDT ing, or the entire project could be series of six office "eltalei" began on Aug. 10. Imprinted Sales Promotion Aids bonded, as Town Manager James of quality and rarity Troup mentioned. The Banking Center is CALENDARS and Supt. King and the building assisting the Connecticut High T-SHIRTS committee were authorized by Blood Pressure Program by The Old Timer's TROPHIES. MATCHES the rest of the Board to piece making various offices available together a priority plan, and have as test sites. Through CHEF, the 274-1471 274-2700 it presented to the Board as soon association is trying to reach all Clock and Watch Shop as possible. If approved, it will go Connecticut residents with blood the Council for consideration. pressure testing and education, 263-5777 Open daily 10:45-5 p.m. SERVICENTER 1483 Thomaston Am (formerly location of at the last minute. It is accurate Uncle George's Trading post) to note our town council has SMALL APPLIANCE moved quickly only in its effort (Continued from Page 4) SERIOUS & VACUUM CLEANER to bring the track to Watertown, REPAIRING, PARTS * the application was first filed; not in its obligation to get infor- SALES tried to make it appear it is doing mation to the Watertown voters. 753-?458 its job by getting us information Sandra S. Clark GAMBLING 130 Cutler Street
NOWAY Life is a tough battle—and $10 PLATT'S worth of ambition won't hold down a hundred-dollar job, FABRIC OT oar I? Horks BARN AUTO BODY WORK Martin Senour Paint* Certolynd Acrylic Pre-lnventory Storewide Enamel Pcnnt HEALTHY JOBS 1Y Ml. BOB (Rearof)ilOl Main St., FOR Wotertown SEPTEMBER 13th thru 30th 274-6031 100% heavy weight wooleni for jackets or bed blankets. Also, RAINOWITZ IjWOMEN, acrylic fur pieces for pillows & toys, SCHOOL OP 20% to 50% off PHOTOGRAPHY CHILDRE Platt'i Fcbric - Ruth Plait Twtdiy • Saturday 10-5 678 Main St., Watertown A (tori* Hum Sir.*, WMAWT (I/I «* n.rtfc .1 StafrffaM) Morning and evening OTHER courses in Photography and Darkroom Pro* LIVING cedurm. Next session begins THINGS October 2, 1978 For informailun or regif (ration
CALL 274-1617 VOTE JVO NYLON AND POLYESTER SEPTEMBER 21 SEWING THREADS Watertown Ecumenical Council In The Bazaar A WATERTOWN Ad Sponsored by Watertown Ecumenical Council Heritage Village INDUSTRY SINCE William Manger, Treas. Souihbury, Ct 1888 Property of the WatertownTow Historicaln Times (Watertown, Com.) Society, September 14, 1924 Pag t 7 watertownhistoricalsociety.org
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Woodbury, One Sherman Hill Rd, (Rts. 6 & Rte. 64) [.; Southbury, Heritage Village Center Bethlehem, Main St., South of The Green n Telephone 263-2111 for any office ::i Member F.D.I.C. Hours: All offices are open Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. (Drive-In Windows are open until 5 P.M.) Thursday, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. and Saturday, 9 A.M. to Noon Page 8Property Town Times (Water/town of, Conn.) the, Septembe Watertownr 14,1978 Historical Society WDC Color Guard daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ad- may call 274-4622 for informa- summer, and a class for Ugh Chamber dison Wheeler, Oakville, and tion. school students which will be led (Continued Prom Page 1) Cops First Place making her first appearance as Corps rehearsals have by Joseph Spencer, Plans for the watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtwirler was Janet Reeser, resumed at Judson School on year will be explained at the cent to the facility. Approx- In Wetherstield Naugatuck. Sharon and Christine Wednesdays, beginning at 6:30 breakfast and an opportunity will imately 500 jobs, generating a Reeser marched for the first p.m. be given to ask questions and payroll of 11,000,000 will be The Westbury Drum Corps time In the mute line, make suggestions. Anyone hav- created directly through the took part in the 30th annual com- Westbury had participated in a Church School ing questions they would like to operation of the track, while petition ovtr the weekend In midget football halftime show in have answered by telephone, several hundred other jobs will Wethersfield hosted by the Col, Watertown prior to the trip to Kickoff Breakfast may call Mrs. Slavin at 274-2815. be provided to the construction John Chester Drum Corps, pick- Wethersfield, industry, which has experienced ing up two trophies. The Upcoming corps events are: Scheduled Sunday a higher than average unemploy- Westbury color guard, captained Sept. 15, parade at the Big E, Jaycee Women ment rate in this region. by Margo Holycross and co- The educational program of the West Springfield; Sept. 24, United Methodist Church wiU Plan Membership Estimated taxes to be captained by Nancy Brownell, Firemen's Annual State Conven- generated by Colonial Park Ken- won first place, and the corps open this year with a Kickoff tion, Wethersfiild; and Sept. 28 Breakfast to be held in Tea Sept. 18 nel Club are 11,450,000, with the took second in the Junior Modern through Oct. 1, Canadian Caper, Combination Class. . Fellowship Hall on Sunday, Sept, State of Connecticut to be the The corps is seeking assistance 17, at 9 a.m. All children, parents Plans for a Membership Team recipient of 18,000,000 and the Appearing as the corps' new boosters and sponsors for the trip and other adults are invited, Town of Watertown |4S0,O00. This majorette was Dawn Wheeler, were made at a recent meeting north, and interested persons This is the second annual event of the Jaycee Women Executive does not include property tax of this kind to be held by the Board, held at the home of Presi- revenues to Watertown for the church at the beginning of the dent Catherine Farm, Northfield $1,000,000 facility, Property church-school year. It is being Hd. taxes would be based upon the ac- arranged by the Education Com- tual cost of constructing the mission in cooperation with the The tea will be held Monday, facility and the mill rate at that pastor, the Rev, Lauren D, York, Sept. 18, at the home of Janet time. The mill rate is based upon Chairwoman of the Education Dunbar, starting at 7:30 p.m. the size of the grand list, as well Commission is Virginia Slavin. Membership now is open to any as the amount of revenues Othtr members of the Commis- person 18 years or older. It is no needed to provide town services. sion are; Sylvia Perry, Jessie longer required that a husband be In announcing its support for Ziegler, Rowena Barlow and a member of the Jaycees. the proposed greyhound racing Patricia Antonacci, with Ez Of- The Jaycee Women are a group facility adjacent to Route 8, the ficio members May Wilson, concerned with community ser- Chamber cited tte addition to the Susan Ziegler and Scott Ziegler, vices, children and youth- local tax base of an $8,000,000 APPLES 'N Among the important parts of oriented activities. business; the creation of new the program for this year are the Additional information can be jobs, both directly and indirec- already active adult class, which had by calling Mrs. Dunbar at tly; the economic stimulus for CIDER continued to meet during the 274.5284. area restaurants and hotels; and additional annual revenue Water- town will obtain directly from We are now picking the first of the daily racing operations. Macintosh apples. \PU7\ We also will have the first of our sweet j cider this weekend. HOT OVEN for all your Plus a full selection of fresh fruit and vegetables, residential or GRINDERS commercial needs PANILAITIS FARM "Made with Goodness" PAR GLASS Starting at 4 p.m. Daily new at 117 Icho Lake Road Bunker Hill Road (off Rt 63) Take Out 274-8829 Watertown 274-2151 WATERTOWN OPEN DAILY Restaurant 271-8012 8 am - 7 pm WATBRTOWN I SO Eeho Lake Rd, If tttertown FEED & GRAIN FEED-FERTILIZER HARDWARE PET SUPPLIES WAYNE DOG FOOD BIRD §EED GREAT COFFEE Diviiion of Garassimo Construction Co. 41 DEPOT ST. DESERVES A WATERTOWN 17*101 GREAT THERMOS.
FEOALCAR ONLY $3.49. at-bofn« numtag agency Here's a container worthy of our coffee. NBIMAMN And at $3.49. for a 32-oz. Thermos full of HauScfvfc Dunkin' Donuts coffee, they won't last forever If you bought both the coffee and the Thermos 264-0077 at the regular price, it would cost you $6.85. IMMgu And to top it all off. each Thermos comes with SomtUmry a coupon that allows you to refill the Thermos with Dunkin Donuts coffee for 50% off the regular price. Now how can anybody who likes coffee and donuts and Thermoses pass up a deal like that? Offer good only at participating Dunkin' For Donuts shops while supply lasts. EMERGENCY 9 SERVICE DUNKIN Call DONUTS Its worth the trip. 2314 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Collision Work • Painting 1174 Main Street all work guaranteed Watertown 274.2443 274-3105 days nights
1371 Main St. Walariown Property of the WatertownTow Historicaln Times (Watertown, Conn.) Society, September 14,1978 Page 9 Bozzuto Names Join ui. I look forward to a good Administrative balance of both veteran cam- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgpaigners and new members to Staff Workers blend experience and fresh ideas in our campaign efforts." State Senator Richard C. Boz- Mr. Flaherty said the total Elizabeth Carlo, daughter of zuto (R-32nd District) has named team is in the process of forma* Mrs Joyce Carlo, Dickwman the administrative portion of his tion and that anyone else in the St.. has returned to the reelection campaign staff. 32nd District who wishes to join Westminster School, Simibury, John Flaherty will serve again in the Bozzuto reelection cam- as a member of the Sixth Form as general campaign manager paign contact him. (Senior Class.) and Jay Sullivan as campaign treasurer. Two new appoint* ments are those of Mary Jane Strobe! at campaign secretary HOLLIS P. SEGUR, INC. and Rosemary Flaherty as news/publicity director.
At a recent kickoff meeting, ai.iii«igni Senator Bozzuto stated: "I am very pliased to have INSURANCE, John and Jay working with me THE DECOMPOSED BODY of a dog thrown by vandals into a well once again. They have always • Life • Health & Accident on the property of Mrs. John P. Stokes, Falls Ave., Oakville, recen- given their best in past cam- • Auto • Home • Business tly was removed by members of Watertown Rescue, Inc., a unit of paign, and I appreciate their Civil Defense. The contaminated well was pumped out and cleaned loyalty. 111 West Main St. Unreti ZibeU, CP1W by unit members. Above, Mrs. Stokes and U. Steve Pagano looked "It is encouraging also to see on while Rescue Chief William Hammerman examined the inside new volunteers step forward to Waterbury, Conn. 756-7953 of the well. (Rescue Unit Photo).
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OPfM 250 CHASE AVL MM. ffera M 19 AM tt f P WATlWUtY PLAZA M. 19 AM M liN PM CURTAIN LAND mm H QM WHM) Page 10Property Town Times (Watertown ,of Com.) ,the Septembe Watertownr 14.1978 Historical Society At a meeting of the commis- approval of the wetlands com- Bethlehem Post, American sion last week attended by a con- mission, and Adams challenged Legion, will install George siderable number of citizens as statements by commissioners Rehkamp as Commander at a BETHLEHEM NEWS well as by the principals and that some lots are "suspect" in meeting this Friday at the Legion watertownhistoricalsociety.orgthe area of drainage, contending Hall... Other officers are Allan By Put JokMM their attorneys the com- missioners held a closed door no reason exists which would re- Rudolph, Jr., senior vice- session with Atty. Losee, but quire larger than minimum lots commmander; Dave Butkus, Attention will be focused at a division, but a plan of develop- both the attorney and the com- than are called for by ordlance,., junior vice-commander; Robert meeting of the Planning Commis- ment recently adopted by themission refused to discuss legal He said the use of soil types in West, chaplain; Paul Scibek, sion Tuesday at 8 p.m. on an ap- commission calls for lot sizes of value of the plan of development determining needed lot sizes as is finance officer; George Turner, plication filed by Kermit Adams from two to three acres in this ... Atty. Curtis McGann, attorney now a procedure in Woodbury sgt-at-arms; Anthony Bosko, ad- for the Dew-wood homing sub- part of town ...An effort by the for Adams, told the open meeting would be a better basis than ex- jutant, and John Bosko, service division, which creates 22 commission to apply the plan if which followed the executive ses- isting maps of soils which are of* officer. building lots from approximately development as replacement for sion that the standards which ap- ten found in error when tests are 60 acres of land in the Porter Hill the town ordinance resulted in a The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth ply to lot jlzes are unaffected by made. (Elsie) (Danaher) Pratt, widow section of Main Street ...The request by Adams that the legal the plan of development, and the The meeting on Tuesday will plan complies with the 1*1/2 acre status of the plan be reviewed of Dr. Frederick Pratt, was held only legal impact is that which is also act to increase the fee Wednesday in the Church of the minimum lot sizes of town or- and reported on by the town at- provided by ordinances. scheduile for subdivision applica- dinances which govern land sub- torney, David Less*. Nativity, with burial in Richard Hunt, who owns a tions, on basis engineering costs Bethlehem Cemetery... She died large farm and who noted he has are more than is provided by the at the River Glen Continuing sold a portion of this for probable present schedule ...The revision Care Center ... Daughter of the development, said he has no requires a public hearing, which latt Judge Franklin and Mary ROOT & BOYD INC. financial interest in land develop- will take place at start of the Atwood (Low) Danaher of Insurance Underwriters Since 1853 ment but considers the procedure meeting. Albany, N.Y,, she attended of asking different lot sizes in Bethlehem Fair had one of is schools in that city and GENERAL INSURANCE various sections of the town ai a smoothest running operations in graduated from Columbia "back door" attempt at zoning, many years last weekend, with Teacher's College, New York RIAL ESTATE which the town has rejected on a problems at a minimum ... Com- City ... After hw marriage to Dr. WATERTOWN: 449 Main St. 274.2511 number of occasions,., Hunt said plete attendance figures are ex- Pratt she resided in Bronxville, he is concerned by demoracy of pected to show some 30,000 folks N.Y. where she was an officer of WATERBURY: At Our New Nation the adoption procedure of the in the two days, which is about the Non-discript Club, a member 101 South Main Strait plan of development, which was the same number as last year... of the New England Society, and voted by the commission at a Exhibits were plentiful and of president for two terms of the mim hearing which had seven people good quality, animal shows were Bronxville Women's Club ... present,... Hunt said the action up, and the entertainment Returning to New York City dur- should be by a town meeting or program drew much favorable ing World War II she served as referendum. comment... The Saturday atten- captain of the canteen of the Announcing The subdivision has received dance was higher than in most American Red Cross, and was in- years, with a large number of volved in Catholic charities ... A ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM RJ, BUCK 4 SON, INC . folks on hand when the fair con- niece of American impressionist cluded Saturday night with a artiste Will H. Low and Mary :c FALL TERM Salts & Service Monday, October 2 December 14 7-9 p.m. program by the Westbury Drum (Fairchild) Low she had peat in- Wnt»r Pomp*, Water SsfMmrt Corps and a fireworks display... terest in American art ... She SWIFT JR. HIGH Pool Iqulpmant Thursday • Oct. 5 Thomaiton M,, Wot«rtown Secretarial staff will spend next leaves two sons, Tracy D. Pratt, Monday - Oct. 2 • Men's AetivB Sports few weeks completing payment Woodbury, and Edward L. Pratt, • Art Workshop 27MJ5J of the thousands of prizes awar- Westport; nine grandchildren; ft-• Woodworking With Metric! HIGH SCHOOL ded at the fair by judges in the 20 two great-grandchildren and two • Sfitchery exhibit classes. nephews. Monday • Oct. 2 (Crewtl, Netdlepoinfj ISURANCt • Sewing • Cake Decorating A Bethlehem-Morris Garden Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. • Chair Coning • Typing (Refrsiher) REAl ESTATE Laura M. Relyea, 97, Paradise • Solar Heating in Johnson Memorial Hall ,,. Valley Road, widow of George Tuesday - Oct. 3 Eugene Wisniewskl, teacher in Armine Relyea, died Sunday at • Americaniiation • Men'i Physical Fitness .ANDRE FOURNIEI Tuesday • Oct. 3 the Ve-Ag Department of Non- Waterbury Hosptial after a long 7:30-9:15 • Americanization 133 Main St., Otkviiii newaug High School, will talk on illness ... Born in Millbrook, • Woman's Phyiieal Fitnait • Sterling Jewelry putting gardens to sleep for the N.Y., July 28, 1881, she was 7,30-9; 15 • Tailoring 274-2569 winter and on choice shrubs for daughter of the late Gurdin and • Adult Swimming Instruction • Dance Theatr* Workbhop Man, • Fri, V - 5 spring planting, with slides of Ida (Haight) Morris, and had 7:30-9:15 • Pottery Thurs. Evening 6:30 - f good varieties for this area ... resided here for 22 years after C • Cake Decorating I • Writing Effectively 12 moving to Bethlehem from Wednesday - Ocf 4 Oakville ...She leaves two sons Wednesday • Oct. 4 • Tele and Stenciling George P, Relyea, Bethlehem, • Women's Physical Fitness • Knitting and Morns A, Relyea, New 7:30-9:15 • Furniture Refinlihing Smyrna Beach, Fla.; four • Adult Swimming Instruction • Actors Workshop grandchildren; 10 great- 7:30-9:15 • Thii System Galled Metrics grandchildren, two great-great- • Shorthand (Refresher) grandchildren and one niece ... SPKIAL ON FROSTINGS Private funeral services and Registration fee is $3.00. Oot-of-Town residents pay, burial will be held at convenience an additional $3.00 Tuition. % of the family ... Burial is to be in [ STEVEN STACK & SONS WATERTOWN PLAZA , Simply 1151 MAIN STREET ASPHALT WATERTOWN, CONN, 274-6777 PAVING Driveways luxurious. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Thurs. & Friday Evenings Parking Areas Mon.-Thurs. are Sr. Citizen Days 20% OFF Call 274.1751 ii >< ****************************** fED ; ACADEMY OF BALLROOM DANCE TRUCKING • 523 Main St. burgh Appearance of The Harlem WHAT THE NEW I&CILITY WILL Globetrotters; Old Glory Horse Sale, MEAN TO WATERTOWN Yonkers Marathon; Yonkers Human Mile; Breeders of Standirdbred & COLONIAL PARK KENNEL CLUB-A PROMINENT NEW SPORTS/ Thoroughbred Hones at Shamrock ENTERTAINMENT/BUSINESS FACILITY FOR WATERTOWN. The $8,000,000 Farms, Woodbine, Md. facility will have a capacity of 10,000 patrons with a tricksidi dining room ALSO INVOLVED IN THE serving 700. There will be parking for 3,840 cars. Plans call for 200 days of racing, COLONIAL PARK KENNEL CLUB with matinees on Saturdays and Wednesdays during the summer months (total of PROJECT ARE: THE QNEGLIAS of Torrinqton Fnundprs/nwn*« nf 0 & G Industries, Inc., one of the largest contracting companies in the country since 1923, serving the Southern New England construction Mar ketby supplying managerial expertise, buildinn materials, skilled manpower and the equipment necessary to individual clients and the construction in dustry MORT SHARNIK. Former Asso ciate Editor of Sports Illuitrateil; former publisher of the Hartford Tribune "The Economic Multiplier "A VITAL SOURCE OF REVENUE FOR WATERTOWN, Colonial Park KHMMCI Cluh will employ 500 |jHupli\ with COLONIAL PARK KENNEL CLUB COMMITTEE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE REFERENDUM ON GREYHOUND RACING WATERTOWN QAKVILLE 659 Main Street 316 Main Street 274-1281 2741186 Hours: 12 noon-7P.M,, Monday through Saturday UATERTOWN, CONNECTICUT The entire cost of referendum will be paid 6y Western Connecticut Greyhound Association, Inc COLONIAL PARK cordially invites the Watertown Community to an OPEN HOUSE at the Watertown Drive-In site Saturday, Sept. 16, from 12:30 to 4:00 p.m., at which time the principals will be there to meet the community and answer questions. Coffee and will be served. Pagt Property12 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn,) the, Septimbe Watertownr 14,1978 Historical Society I promise we'll be hearing a lot Mucciaro and Conrad Leduc more about this young man. departed. Rich Bellemare (Jr., 8- SPEAKING OF Gridders Borough Bound 10, 160), newcomer Mike Beeler watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWell, our old Watertown High (Jr., 6-0,175), John Stukshis (Sr., baseball teammate, Prankie 5-10,170), and Spagnoletti are the SPORTS Hlavna, is having himself a run Saturday In NVL Opener top choices. At defensive for the Town Championship Golf The game will pit one of the Henry Marino and Tom Kin- halfback, look for the capable By Bob Polmer Tournament at Crestbroek Park Naugatuck Valley League's sella, two backs accounting for duo of Pete Galullo (Jr., 5-10, which will conclude this perennial powerhouse teams, 122 Watertown points, also have 160) and Kevin Nolan (Jr., 6-1, weekend. with the league's premier runn- graduated, leaving the backfield 170) to b battling any passing I don't know anymore than you suspect. However, there won't be do who's going to win which pen- Frankie's 156 leads Al Velicka ing back, against an up and com- shows by the foes. by one stroke with 36 holes to go. ing bunch of hustlers who have any lack of speed. Pete Arduino The seconday is rounded out by nant, and why but I do know that (Sr., 6-1, 165), the state record crazy series in Boston last Hlavna, was one of the town's two things going for them: a Bill Grieder (Sr., 5-11,165), who best young golfers for many three-game winning streak com- holder in the low hurdles, and witt Spagnoletti, Durante, Tom weekend stirred up more talk Jim Marino (So., 6-5, 140) are than I can remember since the years with club championships at pared to a one-game loss skein Hyniewicki, Macary, and the Watertown Golf Club fo his for the opposition. very fleet, while coach Gargano Gilbert, is a defensive letterman. New York Mets won their first calls fullback Ron Martino (Jr., pennant. credit. Opening day for high school Coach Gargano feels confident football usually has meant only 5-9, 170) a "duplicate copy" of the team "will be able to use both Everybody was trying to fipre Like Arnie Palmer's plight, Henry Marino, Martino scored a out what happened to the Red Sox Frank, "Do it once more." one thing for fans here and in the phasess of the game," — running Borough, and that's Watertown is touchdown last year against and passing — and hinted at some • well not everybody • Yankee Wilby. fans didn't care what the reason Fran Marrello of the Water- tussling Naugatuck. This year undisclosed "new wrinkles" for was, they had their chance to town Club is competing in the big the meeting is at the Probable substitutes are the Naugatuck opener. howl and boy, did they have a Four-Ball Tournament at the Greyhounds' gridiron, at 10:30 fullback Dennis Forget (Jr., 6-1, Important to WHS will be a ball. Country Club of Torrington this a.m. Saturday! 175), who primarily will be a good defensive showing against Each and every Yankee player weekend where $10,000 in prizes WHS head coach Bill Gargano defensive end, and halfback Naugy's potent running game, contributed while the Red Sox will be awarded. said he and his staff have been Kevin Mabry (So., 5-10,160), who led by Dave Cronen, the return- played as if they were in shock. More than 80 teams will be tak- "pleasantly surprised with the has "improved tremendously," ing fullback who scored 27 While he didn't break down any ing part in the tourney, named work, hustle, and reiullts" ex- the coach said, touchdowns a year ago. Junior fences (three singles in 14 at the Frank Stazkowski event, in hibited by the 1978 varsity team, Watertown's offensive end quarterback Terry Palmer's bats) Capt, Carl played left field honor of the long time pro at that a club decimated by graduation slots go to two returning favorite target will be Beanie like the true big leaguer he is. particular golf club. It's one of losses, and returning only nine stalwarts, AI1-NVL Tom Perreira, who hauled in six TD His two catches in the final game the biggest Four-Ball tourna- lettermen. The personnel coming Hryniewicki (Sr., 6-1, 195), a passes. back accounted for just 54 of the scorer of 38 points and gainer of of the series should have inspired ments to be held in a long time in Watertown "is not looking his teammates to finer things but the state, 241 points scored by the Indians 457 yards, and Dan Nolan (Sr., 6- during their 6-4-0 season in 1977. 6, 180), whose height has been a ahead to anything" past the I guess they were beyond inspira- CUFF NOTES...Biggest Naugy encounter, Mr. Gargano tion at the time. collapse in major leape history But Watertown finished with a tremendous asset. rush, crushing Kennedy (38-0) Three of the offensive linemen said, but the squad does want to At the Gold Circle of Sports belongs to the 1964 Phillies, They improve on its 1977 record. He clambake last Sunday radios were six games ahead with only and Crosby (48-8) before throttl- are back, and will see double ing Torrington on Thanksgiving, duty on defense as well. Matt picked the Greyhounds, Ansonla, were much in evidence and the 10 to go when they lost nine in a and Torrington as the teams to listening audience was split row and the St. Louis Cardinals 17-7, gaining third place in the Macary (Sr., 6-2, 210) returns to NVL with a 8-2 ledger. a guard spot replacing the beat for the leape crown. pretty evenly unlike Quiney, won the flag on the final And if it's any consolation to Mass,, where I was a few days day,.That downfall will be hard Coach Gargano also has been graduated Peter Reers, Kevin pleased with the Tribe's showing Gilbert (Sr., 5-11, 205) is slotted Waterfown fans, all the hexes, recently and where to match in the annals of the jinxes,,,and bad luck omens (for game,,,.Pres, Bud Meskun an- in pre-season scrimmages, for tackle or pard, and Tony EVERYBODY seems to be a those ^who believe in them) Boston fan. nounced that the Bassi-Derouin where accomplishments have Spagnoletti (S., 5-10,165) will be on the other side of the center. should be stacked against the It's much more interesting Becci League Bake will be Sept, been "unbelievable" against 24 and regular scheduled games teams composed of several That position likely will go to hosting Greyhounds. After all, around here although before Joe this is the 13th meeting between Romano, Roger Kennedy anbd will be played. returning veterans. Mark Stanowicz (Sr., 6-2, 185), "The defense has really come and Randy Rosin (Sr., 6-1, 180) the two teams, and WHS never the rest of his Yankee cronies got has won. through with me, at the bake, I It was a great start for Coach around,, especially in the secon- has been desipated for the other wished I was back in Quincy. Bill Maisto's Water-Oak Midget dary," he said, Mr. Gargano tackle spot. The 1978 varsity slate, with last Speaking of the clambake, it football team last Sunday, believes only four passes have Coach Gargano noted Macary year's scores in parentheseis was the first one held by the Gold Beating Torrington is always a been completed by the opposi- and Gilbert are the only felkj he where applicable, is as follows: Circle organization and we're good accomplishment and the 31- tion, and no aerial touchdowns has going over 200 pound on the Saturday, Sept, 26, at happy to report it was an ex- 12 win warrants well for a good were thrown, offensive interior line, but Naugatuck (L, 19-18), 10:30a.m.; cellent one. Congenial people, season ahead. Jim Hryniewicki (Sr., 6-1, 180 overall, the group is quick. Saturday, Sept. 23, BERLIN (L, great food, perfect weather and The boys rolled up 349 yards lbs,), a NVL honorable mention Graduated are the bulky forms of 14-8), 1:30 p.m.; Saturday, Sept. an excellent spot (Cer- combining a good rushing and last year on defense, appears to Bob Pescetelli and Bruce Clan- 30, at Wilby (W, 40-0), 10:30 etmaggiore Club) all made for a passing game while the defense be the No. 1 quarterback, replac- ciolo, a.m.; Saturday, Oct. 7, Holy wonderful time, came through with seven sacks ing the graduated Tom Nolan, Tom Hryniewicki (defensive Cross at Municipal Stadium (W Roger Ouellette, the former and an interception, who passed for 66 points in 1977. end), Macary, and Gilbert, will 14-13), 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. all-round Watertown High He was slated for fullback duty, be shuffled in to form the new 14, at North Branford, 10:30 athlete and Southern Connecticut but his capable jayvee creden- defensive line, hit hard by cap a.m.; Saturday, Oct. 21, Sacred football standout, is progressing Soccer Meeting tials, five scrimmage TD passes, and gown losses. Joining them Heart at Municipal Stadium (W rapidly as a long distance runner and the inexperience of junior will be middle guard Ralph Tripp 2M), 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. He finished 33rd in a field of a 7:30 Tonight backup Mike Briseboie have (Jr., 5-10, 1701, tackles Orazlo 28, at Ansonia (L, 32-22); Satur- thousand in a marathon race in prompted Mr. Gargano to have Rinaldi (Jr., 6-0, 180) and Glenn day, Nov. 4, at Kennedy (W, 38- New Haven, Labor Day and has him open against Naugy. Durante (Sr., 6-2, 205), and DE 0), 1:30 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 11, An open meeting will be held The coach said Briseboie Dennis Forget, CROSBY (W, 48-6), 10:30 a.m.; been making strong showings in today (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. in every area he's competed in the "needs another year" under his Fresh faces will appear at the Thursday, Nov. 23, at Torrington the Swift Junior High cafeteria belt. linebacklng positions, with Tony (W. 17-7). 10:15 a.m. past few months. for all persons interested in Knowing Roger's intenseness, coaching, officiating, or assisting the Park and Recreation Depart- ment's Youth Soccer Program Veteran Kickers Return this fall. For Promising Campaign PRAGER'S Registration for the league When the two schoolboy var- Sure, it will be tough to make and Barth saw considerable ac- open to boys and girls ages 8 to sity soccer sides from Guilford up for the losses of Rito Tozzi, tion last season, and the latter 13, excluding high school players and Watertown ambled off the the clever forward who scored may be ahead in game endurance LAWN CARE will be held Saturday, Sept le' University of Hartford pitch last seven goals last season, and at this stage. from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Swift November, one couldn't help but Corado Perugini, a first-time Held. Mike "Pee Wee" Lynch, a feel a third meeting between the player who accounted for a sur- senior, hardly looking the scoring two might come about in 1978. prising six from halfback. They 274-8950 More information on the threat, burned the opposition five Twice, the schools had met in the accumulated half the regular times and will open at right wing. meeting and league may be ob- CIAC tournament quarterfinals, season tallies. Season's tained by calling the recreation He tallied twice in overtime last and both times, Guilford But the new year will at last year to beat O'Brien Tech, and Maintenance office at 274-5411, ext. 221, or emerged victorious, Fred Farrell, at 274-5179, give the injury-riddled Robbie netted Watertown's first goal of The chilly winds usually ac- McGregor a final chance to bask the season. companying post-season play in the scoring limelight, a The Indians remain laced with just may have another showdown hallowed space he likely would experience right on through to 'Let my skilled staff; specializing brewing, only this time, Water- have occupied previously had not the goalie, Steve LaRosa, an out- in men's haircuts, Wow drying, town coach Joe Shupenis "would a nagging back injury reduced standing center fullback, will permanent wave and coloring rather play them in the last his playing time. Six of his seven replace McGregor at centerhalf, prepare your hair," game." That would mean the career goals came in 1977, and and might even bag a goal or two championship match, The the Scotch magician, deadly In- from his new spot. A pair of Elite Borbino Guilford Indians have been there side the penalty area, will be junior harassers, Bob Carpino before and won; in 1978, another roaming full time on the- left and Sandy Cavallo, will man the Introducing Eilies Staff: Tribe might be wearing the Class wing. He spent some duty at mid- right and left sides, respectively. L headdress. field, and has become one of the Both are aggressive markers and Vafana Petto Jockia Dupont On paper, the facts point team's best assist getters, good followup men for WHS Maria Moncini Rudy Vital* towards an outstanding year: A backbrace should keep forward thrusts. •aftMro McHole Ucill* Osowtki eight returning seniors from a 10- McGregor fit, but the same won't Chris Shuhart shifts from a 6-0 season, and at least three work for Lulgi Toizi, a centerhalf wing fullback to center, and SHAMPOO, SIT & COLOR RITOUCH .„ bonafide candidates for All- who is moving to inside right, A along with fellow seniors Bob State. If WHS can translate all its close encounter with a lawn Perugini and John Vitone, helps reg. $11.00 $8.00 potential and talent into goals by mower gave the canny dribbler compose a gutty veteran crew its players and few for the foes, more than tender toes this sum- that is used to playing together MOB. thru Thun. - The Month §f Sept. this will be Watertown's best mer, and is now only working Top defensive substitutes will be shot in years for a soccer title, himself back into shape. Coach junior Bob Prlgioni, and senior • Sunk* GMHIM^MM Ir. Any Tim. Per Your 10% Discount "This is a rarity for me. I've Shupenis expects him to be newcomer John Beller, almost ready to go full tile by to- never had this before in my life!" Offensive forays that manage Mr. Shupenis is beaming these day's (Thursday) opener with Lyman Hall, to sneak inside Watertown's days, explaining he will be able penalty area still must contend to put an experienced player at Inside left may be filled by with the Tribe's goalkeeper, i 473 Main St. Watarfawn 274-9256 every position, throw in one or senior Todd Barth, junior John Vern Proctor, a real plum who ' Nat Dm M Mfc-Kw* two substitutes, "and not lose Rinaldi, or even freshman Fabio ironically was pressed into ser- anything." Blessed are those Anello, whom Mr, Shupenis said vice "before he was absolutely super tuts hr guys ft gals sides that have wisdom of mind has "looked good," although he ready," Mr. Shupenis recalled. as well as feet. lacks experience. Both Rinaldi (Continued on Page 13) Property of the WatertownTown TimeHistoricals (Watertown, Com.), SeptembeSocietyr 14, 1971 Pag e 13 Field Hockey Girls Host Social Security WHS Band To Back Cub Pack 52 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgKids Golf League Varsity Gridders Cub Scout Pack U will hold reflMnUoa on Friday, Sept 15, St. Paul's Today In 1st The following are scores from At Home Game at 7 30 pm at tto Union Coo- last week's play In Crestbrook gregaUonal Church, Buckingham Nine senior players and a new Wilcock, up from the jayvees. Park's Social Security Kids Golf wrinkle on Moue will be the Senior backs are Joanne Bavone, The HO-member Watertown St. League. High School Bud, directed by noticeable assets this season (or Karen Sellers, and Barbara Zap- Division I: Jim Sweeney and Boys must be it least eight the Watertewn High girls vanity none, while junior lettergirl Robert Pettinicchl, will begin a years of age and in the third Ed Brooks defeated Dom busy season on Saturday, Sept. field hockey team, which tries to Allison Cianciolo has a good Calabrese and Joe Shaugnaessy, grade to be eligible All boys, rebound from a losing season in chance of starting. B, when Watertown pltyi Berlin whether registered last year or 5-0; Ed Traver and Ed Martin in the first home vanity football 1977, Moving up to varsity are retur- def Bill Carew and Walt Kupka, not, must attend and reregister. Fourtten-year coach Mary nees Karen Broderson, Joanne game of the season This year's They must be accompanied by it 5-0; Bill Beardslee and George drum major is Cindy Godowski. Wollenberg and her charges, 5-7- Keen, Terri LaBonne, and Laura Kennedy def. Joe Thompson and least one parent. A registration 2 last year, will begin a 14-game Montagano. Senior Lorna Wright VLnnic King, 3Vk-l*h; Ray Cher- The band will perform at all fee of $3 to cover initial cost of schedule today (Thursday) by also will be trying to crack the nUke and Frank McHale def. Watertown games scheduled it Scouting, books and badges, will hosting St. Paul's of Bristol at starting eleven. Mike Panasci and Lou Gotta, M; Municipal Stadium in Waterbury, be assessed. WHS. Game time is 3:30 p.m. Alison Lavey, who spun two F. Brault and Hank Chabot tied all home games, and the Watertown'i two big guns of a shutouts last season, Is expected traditional Thanksgiving Day The Pack needs adults who can Percy Newton and Max volunteer their time as den year ago, Dana Beccia (IS goals) to be No. 1 goalkeeper. She's a Fiachner, ttt-ttt; and Phil game it Torrington. The WHS and Maria Arduino (seven), have senior. color guard, directed by Mrs, leader, a Webelos leader, a Berchonak and Mike Congero photographer or publicity person. graduated leaving the scoring tied John Hurst and Hank Joann Chenkus, and the WHS ma- battle wide open among severl Mrs, Wollenberg said the team jorettes, directed by Mrs. Judl Anyone willing to volunteer their has displayed a lot of enthusiasm Cipriano, HMfc. Closest to the time should sip up at the Friday fine returnees. pin on No, S was Jim Sweeney, at Post, will front the band with at practices thus far, and along their colorful drills. registration. Senior co-captains Mimi with their coach, "have already 17 ft. Amato, three goals In 1077, and Thii year marks Mr, Pet- The Pack is planning its annual decided" the club will make the Division II: Lou Bannett and Unicchl's 10th year as WHS band uniform swap. Anyone with Cub Regina Satkauskas, both wing post-season tournament. Water- Charles Koeppel def. Al backs, will be the experienced director. He came to the Water- Scout uniforms no longer in use town has been in two of the four Peressinotto and Chick town school system in 1966 as which they would donate to the contenders Mm. Wollenberg is CIAC field hockey tournaments Greenwood, 5-0; Dom Julian and counting on. Look for senior elementary school band director, Pack should call Mrs. Beverly held to date. Mike Congero def. Frank Saccio and was appointed high school Monterosso at 274-5641 forward Kim Rideout to also join and Harold Larsen, 5-0; Mike in the goal race. The Indians The new field hockey program band director in 1968 at Swift Junior High is affecting Bavone and Walt Tundryk def. tallied 30 times last season, while Joe Duffy and Charles Bart, 5-0; giving up 31. for the better the sport at Water- town, the coach said, since many Hank Cipriano and Al Posa def. "Excellent stickwork and of the girls now know some of the Jim Caffery and Joe Binder, 5-0, COMMUNITY aggressiveness" characterize basic techniques when reporting Nink Zarrelli and Elmer Russell the three players, Mrs, Wollen- to WHS. Miss Pat Murphy, the def. Gunner Rood and Ralph berg said. Miss Amato ad- energetic recreation department Kristianson, 5-0; and Bill Paige CALENDAR ditionally makes the transition to supervisor, will be handling the and Herb Wilson def. Mike defense quickly and effectively, jayvees. Petrucci and Tom Dough ten, 4*4- THURSDAY, SEPT, 14 TUESDAY, SEPT. It the coach indicated. Vi. Closest on No. 5 was Dom How well the defense performs The 1978 varsity and junior var- Julian, at 11 ft. SOCCER MEETING for all in. PUBLIC HEARING No % on will be a key to the Tribe's sity field hockey schedule, with terested in coaching, officiating, the proposed dog track, 8 p.m. at success. Gone are the Herat! home games in caps and all con- or helping out in fall Park & Rec. high school auditorium. girls, Lynn and Lori, the latter an tests at 3:30 p.m., is as follows: Midgets Pound youth league, 7:30 p.m. at Swift outstanding goal thwarter from a Thursday, Sept. 14, ST. cafeteria. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. M back position. PAUL'S; Friday, 15, at Far- Torrington In REC TRIP to Eastern Stales Mrs. Wollenberg said she in- mington; Tuesday (varsity only), ANNUAL BAND Parents Exposition, West Springfield, tends to go with two deep backs 19 at Southington; Tuesday, 26, at Warner Loop Night at Heminway Park School leaves Deland Field 8:30 a.m. this season, rather than just a Litchfield; Thursday, 28, at auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Discus- lone sweeper back. This will Shepaug; Wednesday, Oct. 4, The Water-Oak Midgets in the sion: objectives and goals of AGE GROUP SWIM registra- allow Miss Amato and Miss HGUSATONIC; Thursday, 5, Pop Warner Football League elementary school music tion and orientation meeting at Satkauskas to float between the FARMINGTON; Tuesday (var- began the season Sunday in thun- program. Swift, 7:30 p.m. Old and new midfield positions and the sity only), 10, SOUTHINGTON; dering fashion at the high school members must register for the forward line, giving Waatertown Wednesday (varsity only), 11 field, rolling up 349 total yards season. six potential scorers up front, yet WOLCOTT; Thursday, 19, while drubbing Torrington, 32-12. SATURDAY, SEPT. 16 always assuring at least four LITCHFIELD; Monday, 23, The Junior Midgets, however, SOCCER REGISTRATION for COMING EVENTS backs for defense. SHEPAUG; Friday, 27, at Lewis lost to Torrington, 6-0, Park 4 Rec, fall youth leape, BICENTENNIAL meeting for Tentative starters on the front Mills; Monday, 30, AMITY Quarterback Mark Brieve ages 8 to 13, 9=11 a.m. at Swift towns 1980 celebration, Sept 27 line also include seniors Donna REGIONAL; Tuesday, 31, at scored the W-0 midgets' first field, at Historical Society Museum Sheehan, one goal in 1977, and Jill Wolcott. touchdown on a three-yard run, and tossed a screen pass to Guy HERITAGE FAIR & Auction Small AepiiMcts, Vacuum Ane which went for a 45-yard Kickers at First Congregational Church, Cleaners 4 Micrawavt Overn to display more offensive- score, John Mirando scooted 60 10 am t 4 p.m.; barbcque, 5-7 (Continued from Page 12) mindedness than before. WHS yards for another score, and p.m. Salts, Parts 4 Repair* tallied but once in its first three hauled in a pass from Ron Proctor, with 10 career matches of a year ago. shutouts (seven in 1977) and per- Heroux for a 77-yard TD bolt, LUAU DANCE of Ladies Aux mittee of only 13 goals in 14 The 1978 schedule, with all Charles Pescetelli's one-yard VFW Post 7330. Davis St.. i regular season matches last matches at 3:15 p.m. and home plunge accounted for the other Oakville, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Call year, has lateral movement ones in caps, is as follows: touchdown. 274-8988 for tickets APPLIANCE! "that separate him from the Thursday, Sept. 14, LYMAN Standouts for the defense, J other goalies I've had," the HALL; Tuesday, 19, KAYNOR which sacked runners seven SHOP coach said, including the TECH; Friday, 22, at times for substantial losses, MONDAY, SEPT. 18 heralded Billy Grpben. The Torrington; Tuesday, 26, at were Glen Grechika, Jim Post, Naugatuck; Friday, 29, at 4Mu senior was forced mto action Don Valentino, Charles TOWN COUNCIL meeting at Op#n Daily lot Thurt 11! i Hartford Public, Tuesday, Oct. Pescetelli, Mark Brieve, Dan high school library, 8 p.m. Sal 9 • 1 CLOSED MONDAY early in his sophomore year when 3, O'BRIEN TECH; Friday, 6, appendicitis knocked out Nick Cipriano, and Steve Quatrano, WOLCOTT; Thursday, 12, at who intercepted a pass. Bonnell, and he's been there ever Kaynor Tech; Friday, 13, HOLY since. Randolph Patterson's four- CROSS; Tuesday, 17, yard TD run was the lone score in Proctor's finest hour came in TORRINGTON; Friday, 20, at the first-round tournament the juniors' game. Fine defensive Holy Cross; Tuesday, 24, outings were turned in by Water- match against Newtown last HARTFORD PUBLIC; Friday, November, when he blocked a Oaks's Chris Stack, Steve Mar- 27, NAUGATUCK; Monday, 30, tino, and Scott Brieve. penalty kick and rebound with at Nonnewaug; Tuesday, 31, three seconds left in overtime, O'BRIEN TECH, The locals will travel to and scored himself in a Shootout, Wolcott Sunday for the next Other members on the team in- games. i«, Crewel clude junior John Manclni, Hlavna Leads Pack sophomores Dan Sirois, Brian In Tournament Team Pictures Needlepoint McCann, Chris Lamy, Keith Mat & Dick Dunbmr Baribault, Jim Scully, and Frank Hlavna continues to lead Posters with pictures of last reserve goalie Marco Perugini, in the Watertown Town Golf season's Age Group swim team and freshmen Larry Lamy, Mark Championship at Crestbrook will be distributed and displayed Stevens, and Ken LaRosa, Park following weekend action in in all the local schools by the "If we can get by the first cou- the 72-hole medal play tourna- Swim Team Parents' Group, ple of games and score some ment. He has a 156 score, with Sam Barto, Linda Farrell and KONOMY TIRE CENTERI goals, we'll be all set," stated the 157 of Al Velicka good for Carolyn Sellers comprise the Mr. Shupenis, whose side will try second place. committee working on the pro- 1371 MAIN £T., WATERTOWN ject. Pairings will be posted in the Age Group Swim pro shop for Saturday and Sun- The group Is planning a pan- day's final matches. cake breakfast for the end of Oc- Meeting Sept. 20 Gene Brooks 77-10-67 was low tober to kick off its season. net Sunday, and Carl Sorensen Details will be announced. • Name irand Tires An informational and orienta- and Mr. Brooks tied for low gross tion meeting for the Park and with a 77, Closest to the pin on the • Discount Prices Recreation Department's age R. P. ROMANIELLO No. 5 short hole was Jim Post, at Plumbing, Heating A group swim team program has 6 ft. • Fast Service been scheduled for Wednesday, Kickers: Fred Farrell. 79-9-70; Sieamfitting Sept. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at Swift Carl Sorensen, 77-5-72; Ed Ligi, Faucet, Sink, • Computer Wheel Junior High. 82-10-72; Gene Brooks, 77-5-72, Boys and girls ages 6 through Toilet Repairs Balancing 16 are eligible to compete on the Water Heaters team, which begins its season in Range & Fuel Oil Whitewall fire service - turn mid-October. Past members, Drains 4 Sewen blackwalls into white. plus new ones, may register for eimftd the 1978-79 team. BARIBAULT'S OWNID 1Y TID AND TOM TRAU 24 HR. EMERGENCY More information may be ob- 600 MAIN ST.. OAKVILLE EE 274-0295 **» tained by contacting the recrea- Tel. 274.3284 or 274-1220 tion office at 274-5411, ext, 221. SERVICE 2744714 PageProperty 14 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn,) the, Septembe Watertownr 14,1978 Historical Society Nelson, Watertown, to Gustave Kuzebski, Watertown, to Melvin Realty M. and Mary Ann Johnson, W, and Margaret A. Walker, Watertown, property on Naugatuck, property on Saco and Transactions watertownhistoricalsociety.orgLockwood Drive, $85,000; Joseph Gorham Streets, $38,000; Univer- A. and Patricia Berish Jr., sal Homes, Ltd., Prospect, to The following real estate tran- Watertown, to Allan W. and Joseph and True D. Malouf, Dan- sactions were made last week, Nancy H, Dodge, Terryville, bury, property on Evelyn Street, according to warranty deeds property on Stoneleigh Road, $47,620, filed at the town clerk's office. $55,750, Sept. 7: Sirqua Land Co., Sept. 5: John J. and Virginia C. Sept, 6: Janusz and Janina WAtertawn, to Roy P. Lampron,. Watertown, properties on Neill LOCAL • NATIONWIDE • WORLDWIDE Drive, $60,000. Revaluation Not Nearly Over, Manager Says ^ WEEKLY TRIPS TO *fe Trumbull-McGuirk & Associates, the Atlanta firm han- dling the townwide revaluation, f FLORIDA f is not more than 90 per cent com- WEEKLY •I OWN «NO offiiri out iguiFMiMf plete with its work here, the town CALL IS manager reported this week, TUPS TO James Troup said a recent NEW YMK FKE story in an area paper stating the 1FM mtfV °v" w T"lv ** UI*KI mm nmi revaluation "is now nearly com- MOVING ft STORAGE, INC. plete" is not true. TMA, he said, TONY (MMANO, Mf MCNT has finished about 91 per cent of TK. iHli Mo.« BMy O»*»» MWM Tin KsrM" 561 SOUTH MAIN ST. its listings, but no value figures 7C7 have been compiled yet. 30^78^0150 Pinpm I.**., Fh, Listings are the visits to homes All MOVIM IKTtS Alt NOT TW SMM Wl MWTI CQWHIHSO* by TMA personnel to obtain "physical information" on the unlMX house, and see if it is correct with the assessment records, Mr, Troup continued. The Georgia firm "is more The Rev, And Mrs, Robert Odierna than a year off" from computing and releasing its home and Miss Kim Louise Auger, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L.F. Auger, property value report, the town Rldgewood, N.J., was married to the Rev. Robert Odierna, son of manager said. Mr. and Mrs. F.C, Odierna, Seaford, L.I., on Aug, 5 at Christ PRODUCTS Homeowners who have not Episcopal Church, Ridgewood, by the Rev. Dusty MacDonald, been contacted by TMA for a director of Trinity Institute, New York Cliy. A reception was held TUM. - Sit. M listing may schedule an appoint- at the Ramada Inn, Montvale, N.J, Mrs. Odierna attended Keuka thun.ftM.MS ment for weekends or weekday College in upstate New York, and presently is attending Mattatuck IX nisln tunl n. evenings by calling 274.6545, Community College School of Nursing. "Father Odie" is the for- woodbury, conn. Monday through Friday, from 9 mer chaplain at the University of Vermont, priest-in-eharge of a.m. to 12 noon, and l p.m. to 5 Christ Church, Ridgewood, and currently is rector of All Saints' p.m. Episcopal Church, Oakville. Following a honeymoon to Dis- neyworld and the Bahamas, the Odiernas took up residence at 87 Pleasant View St., Oakville. Houses Lead List Of Aug. Building The breakdown is as follows: sip, one, $100; sheds, five, $1,- New Residents Permit Activity 650; swimming pools, four, $13,- 650; garage or carport, four, $14,- Building-permits for 18 one- 204; residential additions, altera- Richard and Mary Falco recen- family dwellings, valued at $538,- tions, or renovations, 20, $67,385; tly have purchased a home at 95 806, were issued by the building commercial or industrial addi- Lilac Ave., Oakville. Assisting inspector's office during August tions, renovations, or conver- them in their purchase was Mar- CHILDREN^ according to the monthly report. sions, five, $23,500; chimneys, cia Chiarella of the Shuhart- In all, 112 permits were issued five, $2,175; sidings, three, $7,- Hensel Real Estate Center, 58 for a total value of $885,685, and 500; air conditioning, one $3,295; Woodruff Ave. fees of $5,170 were collected, heatings, five, $4,200; plumbings, WORLD The largest single permit was eight $8,900; electrical wirings, Mr. Falco is the owner- $177,000 for the Heminway & Bar- 32, $23,520; and demolitions, two, manager of the Goodtime tlett Manufacturing Co. addition. no value. Groggery Cafe, 764 Main St., Oakville. Mrs. Falco is a NURSERY SCHOOL homemaker and mother. "One of Connecticut's Finest" IMR. MIRACLE* I THE MAGICIAN • All Day Programs I presents: 1-5 days $ I MAGICAL HOURS: SATURDAY t ENTERTAINMENT* • Nursery School * tor children's shows. * Call: 2-5 days 755-6303 * • Two year old 60 Echo Lake Rd., Watertown Program • Hourly Babysitting PRoqREssivE SALE All MERchANdisE ON SAIE STATE CERTIFIED (Excep! Cr«n# Stationery) TEACHERS & AIDS , SEPT. 19 SATUR ',• tof pickup R fgg! body, qutsmstie PS P&. 318 tngine State National Bank's new 1973 DODGE DART Pay.Service lets you do more 4 door Sedan ... 6 cyl . automatic, PS 52 195 than pay bills by phone. S«CM£ Now you can pick up your phone at any hour Plus you can write out an Easy Pay Big '9 NEW •i of the day... seven days a week... and pay Check, if you prefer. Pay up to 14 different 1978 DODGE many of your regular bills. Utility bills, charge bills with just one Big Check. Again, you ASPEN account bills, credit card bills.all kinds of save time, bother and money. 2 Door Coupe bills. Use any phone—regular or touch tone! just think of your savings in postage alone, Just sign up for our new Easy Pay Service. T-BAR ROOF Call us today. Ask how you can use our Easy Auto, Air, PS., PI, Easy Pay Service eliminates the bother and Pay services... and how you can get them cost and time of writing all those checks, FREE! buying and stuffing envelopes and mailing out separate checks. Pay your bills the easy way,.. with SEEOURSELICTION OF NEW 1978 DODCIS State Easy Pay COMI ON DOWN 01 BANK OF'CONNECTICUT CALL 2S3-4123 CALL 7S7-9476 Page 1Property6 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn,) the, Septembe Watertownr 14, 1978 Historical Society Foliage Tour Has Education Ann. Servicemen's watertownhistoricalsociety.orgColors And Lunch Offers CPE Course Corner ^DoS^TTFOBMBETir A one-day, mini foliage trip A Cardio Pulmonary AGANA, Guam • Airman First Register now for through Connecticut and Resuscitation (CPR) Course, Class David J. Arntsen, son of Massachusetts has been planned sponsored by the Watertown Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Arntsen FALL CLASSES at by the Park and Recreation Education Association, will be of 130 Flanders Road, Department for Tuesday, Oct. 17. held the next three Monday even- Bethlehem, recently participated Reservations are being accepted ings at Swift Junior High School. in the Strategic Air Command's at the recreation office in the (SAC) 1978 munitions loading and Town Hall Annex, Mrs. Janet O'Donnell, instruc- security competition. and PLANT GAlLffl A chartered bus will leave tor at Post College, will teach the Airman Arntsen is a security Deland Field at S a.m., and stop course. Dates are Mondays, Sept. specialist at Andersen AFB, HOSWNG'S NURSERY for morning coffee in Canaan. 18 and 25 and Oct. 2, from 7 to 10 Guam, with the 43rd Security Then on to the Jug Inn resort and .m. The course will be held in Police Squadron which par- & GIFT SHOP ^^ convention center in South Egre- w Swift Library. ticipated in the command-wide 96 &»*» Hurt, WatefHwii TtJ. 27MW mont, Mais., for a luncheon and competition, dubbec "Giant • New optfl Syndoyi 1:00 till 5:00 P.M. short visit. The bus will head There will be a *2 charge per Swort." home by coming down Rte. 7 in person for books and supplies. Each of SAC's 20 bomb wings the northwest part of the state, Any interested persons may were represented in the meet, and arrive back at Deland at ap- enroll. held at Ellsworth AFB, S.D. proximately 5 p.m. HAPPY TRAVELING With and Mrs. Andrew Van Delft, "Ufeienot Naugatuck. MARJORIE G. LYNCH BIRTHS' Of The Waterbury LA VINE - A daughter, Melissa JAMIESON - A daughter, Jen- Travel Machines!" Jean, Sept. 1 in Waterbury nifer LaBoda, Sept. 4 in Lutheran Agency Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hospital, LaCrossi, Wise, to Dr. Lavlne (Teresa Van Delft), 180 and Mrs. David F, Jamiesen ELTON Westbury Park Road. (Elaina LaBoda), 2127 State St., HOTEL Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. LaCrosse. Grandparents are Mr. 754.4169 Robert Van Delft, Prospect, and and Mrs. Peter J. LaBoda, EGYPT • Land of the Mr, and Mrs. Patsy Lavine, Watertown, and Mr. and Mrs, D. Pharaohs but also a land that Gafcville. Great-grandparents Gordon Jamieson, Cheshire. li on peoples' minds these are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Du- Mrs. Magdaline K. Titor, Water- days and very definitely on jmovich, Seattle, Wash., and Mr. bury, is great-grandmother. the mind of many travelers. If you have 9-days this Fall or Winter luxuriate in the beauties and marvels of Egyp- tian art and history. But you also can relax and enjoy the Cnsslbrookls 1luxuries of the very best of de Restaurant at the Park luxe hotel and tourist accom- modations, You will stop off in 834 northfield rd London for a visit to the watertown, conn. British Museum to see the Rosetta Stone before continu- ing on to Cairo to stay four Some people think Dip Each piece is hand dipped nights at the Nile Hilton or the n Strip is a huge machine. in a cold chemical bath •••* PRESENTS •••• new El Salam Hotel. Your trip Steel arms taking your of pure paint stripper, includes visit* to the Giza Friday, September 15 Pyramids, the Sphinx, camel furniture along convtytr washed down with a hand rides, boat rides on the Nile, belts, stripping, dipping sprayer and allowed to dry, fly up over the Nile Valley to and drying mechinicilly naturally. with Luxor and the pleasure of two Wrong! We'd lite you to come comfortable nights at the v Dip n Strip is a hand famous Winter Palace Hotel. down and Me our process. The Sound and Light perfor- process and the hands To meet and talk furniture SOFT & EASY mance at Karoak is reputed to belong to people. with our people. After all, be better than the one you People who know, care we're not machines!" Saturday, September 16 already saw and heard at the and understand furniture. Pyramids and Sphinx in Giza. Ferry across the Nile to the MATRIX City of Thebes "Valley of the Kings and Queens". Fly back dip ft/trip mellow jazz trio to Cairo for overnight and your "Farewell Dinner". Next day fly back to New \}u%nLiu.%e, Sunday, September 17 York on British Airways via London. A truly wonderful Tuts.-Fri. 10-6 Closed Sun. & Men. Live Jam — featuring first class tour including SO MUCH in just nine short days. 40DIPOTST, FREEDOM JAZZ BAND You ought to be able to spart 9 WATIRTOWN Dine or6 to 10 P.M. r days! SABILL'S - Hand rolled dough, fresh daily ... baked the way you SABILL'S CAFE like it. Pizza served 'til midnight. Portable ovens available for piz- PIZZA SERVED za parties at home! Also, they Rt. 87-Oxford, Ct, offer a full menu - sandwiches, I mi, so. from Jet. 5 pm . Midnight Mon. Fri. "homemade" burgers ... off Rts, U.S. 6 & Sot, ft Sun, • Noon to Closing! OXFORD HOUSE - A stage Interstate 84 full menu olso available coach stop in 1801, this charming FIVE MILES NORTH restaurant owned and operated OF ROUTE 8 Main St. Southbory by Emil Gaetano offers full course luncheon specials starting at J2,25, Full course dinner and a 264-0186 la carte, from 5:00 p.m. Sunday CLOSED MONDAYS 888-6241 from 12:00, BROOKSIDE INN - Nightly specials - Mozzarella en Carrozza BROOKSIDE INN • Linpine with Red or White MAD JACK'S Clam Sauce • Veal Scallopini • Route 67, Oxford, Ct. Zuppa di Pesche • Chicken Par- STEAKHOUSI and LOUNGE mesian • Steamers, Our Exten- 767 Wolcott St. Phone 888-2272 sive Steak and Seafood Menu En- Waterbury 574-4584 trees from iM, DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS MAD JACK'S - A steakhouse Luncheon 11-3 Open featuring seafood, poultry and, of FRIDAY NIGHTS — course, steaks, plus an extensive Dinner 4.10 7 days salad bar with over 32 items. fANTASTK SHOW GROUP TWIN LOBSTERS Entertainment this Tues Sat. SUNDAY FULL COURSE - Critic's Choice, ENTERTAINMENT TUiS.-SAT, Property of the WatertownTown HistoricalTimes (Watertown, Conn.), SeptembeSocietyr 14,1978 Pag e 17 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDine OUT LE CHAtET - nil family ow- ned and operated French tradi- Or* Ts MM M tion restaurant serves continen- tal food. Featuring the largest 4*4 Wtkttt Rd. (Rtr if) 1c Chalet vine cellar in Western COM. Vfrktff, CMM, Open 7 days. Entertainment on (iKSWd on* Mil. Norlti of th. Saturdays, Rte 6, Watertown Rd, Nougolutl Vgllcy Ms()| Thomaston CHINiSf. POLYNESIAN REST, k NISHT CLUI HAWAIIAN PARADISE • Quiet Easily accessible from I-M Opjn 7 D«yi - Mon.Thun 12:00 Noon • 1:00 •.m. dining room, scrumptious dishes (I44 1O Route IN, Exit 38) Fri & Sat I?:00 Noon . 2:00 a.m. of Polynesian food. Discotheque Mon-Frl. 124, 5:3O-9:30 Sun & Holidoyi 12:00 Noon .11:00 p.m. with a live band and special Sat 5:30-10, Sun 4-9 ORIENTAL * AMERICAN CUISINE ighting effects to produce exotic CATIRINS FOR ALL OCCASIONS atmosphere for dancing and For retervatiou call ES3-NU WOLCOTT S79.2S94 . 879.f95i listening pleasure. HOMEPLATE - Homestyie ooking is the specialty in this warm, friendly restaurant. Daily Plat® specials are featured for lunch INTERSECTION RT. 6 * 44 H33MAINSTRHT and dinner. Catering for all occa- WAT1RTOWN, CONN. WOODBURY, CONN, sions • hot or cold buffets, hors 2742111 d'oeuvres. Breokfotf, A unique menu for tht entire family SHERMAN HOUSE - This Serving restaurant which opened in Nov, Lunch , Dinner '77, Is named for General PARTY FACILITIES HANDICAP FACILITIIS William Tecumseh Sherman, the MON, THRU SAT, SUNDAY top general of all U.S. Annies 5:30 A,M, • lOiOOPM. 7,00 AM, 12 Noon DAILY 11^30- 9i30 263-4149 during the Civil War, whose an- SUNDAY 11:30 • 8:30 CLOSID MONDAY cestors lived in Woodbury. 'YOU CANT STHIKt OUT AT HQMtHATl BARNSIDER - This charming, rustic restaurant offers a varied menu of steaks and seafood. Sun- day Buffet $5.95. Music - Wed.. CnsstbrookJs Jet Set; Thurs.-Sat.. Pyramid; RESTAURANT Restaurant at the Park Sun, Dixieland with Bourbon Street Five. _ 834 northfield rd Route 6, wwatertown, conn. CRESTBROOKS - This restaurant, located in Crestbrook Main Street, South SERVING LUNCHEONS DAILY Park, offers a lovely view of the water. Elegant dining in an infor- Woodbury, Ct. DINNIRS WIDNISDAY THRU SATURDAY mal atmosphere. Live entertain- 274-4052 Reservation ment Friday thru Sunday. 263-4151 HAWLEY MANOR - An inn with New England atmosphere Anthony's serves American - Continental fare. Lunch offers daily specials Mawleu Restaurant & Lounge from $3.25. Dinner semi-a la carte features ribs, steaks, 471 Main St. - Oakville seafood from $5.95 ANTHONY'S - Where an array jManor 274-4722 of wonderful things happen to seafood, veal, chicken, beef, 19 Mill SI fit Z5 Luncheon Dinner For rstervatieni pork & pasta, Homestyie Italian Nivtivi. CT (preferred) cuisine served In a warm at- (Exit 10 II m 84) 11:30-2:30 5:00-10:00 mosphere. Reservations, MC, Closid Sunday 426-4456 VISA accepted. *. •-••» HOLIDAY SEASONS - This restaurant offers enjoyable Delicious CHEF'S RESTAURANT AND lunches & dinners featuring truly fine Italian cuisine served in a Dining at,,. lunch 12-2 Tues. • Fri. M friendly atmosphere. Open Mon- Dinner 5 • 9 Tues,, • Thurs. 0 day through Saturday. Fri. & Sat. 5 - 10 T CHEF'S - Over 150 years old, Complete Suffet Sun. 11 • ? this rustic bam is a family dining HOLIDAY SEASONS (regular menu also available) E restaurant with a friendly at- L mosphere. Adjacent to the OPEN (Cleiad Monday) restaurant are A/C rooms with MON.-THURS, Til 2 A.M. 755.(141 color TV's. Catering for FRI. 1 SAT. TIL J A.M. Colonial Plow, Wat.rbury Rt.6 PLYMOUTH 2134067 all occasions available. SUN. Til II PRESTON HILL INN - Surf i Turf buffet every Friday, $9.50, Family Buffet every Sunday 1 • 6 p.m. Lunch and dinner Mon, • Fri. Complete dinners on Sat., 6 • 10 p.m. Live entertainment Fri. V \ & Sat. Reservations preferred. MEETINGHOUSE INN - A short drive to a rewarding dining ex- perience: the finest of Continen- Drive; MWdlrturv, Connecticut 06749 tal and American cuisine WEST STKKF.T, LITCHFIELD, CT, 067SW (208) 567*744 graciously served. Entertain- 16, Interstate M-fntrance '^mile South on RT. 1« OPEN 7 DAYS - SUNDAY BRUNCH - MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ment weekends Don't miss kirk OVERNIGHT ACCOMODATIONS off time on Mondays 7 ft, screen. Call 203-758-1711 758-2094 ANDREW'S - Distinctive dining featuring American and Con- tinental specialties. A new place for lunch and dinner, Happy Hour 4 • 7 p.m. Mon, • Fri, Contem- porary cocktail lounge with en- NPREW'S *Jjpecial5 tertainment. Banquet facilities IHUR5. oom to 200, FRI. (Ntaia call f SAT. ts r««rv« a.. LOBSTER your lehifar) 58-1763 MAYO'S - Top quality continen- DISTINCTIVE DINING FRIDAY tal restaurant offering an exten- sive menu of full course lunches 832 Straits Tpkt. $m\m attou N,W UNMR CONSTHUCTION $72,900 WOOOWiY $79,900 MIDDLItUlY $19,300 Irond new to the market and won't bit long. A lowly 6-rm. Old Town Form Rd. or#a. fow-yt. old raited ranch. Three Lowly »ix-year-old 4 8R Garriwn Colonial. Ideal residential home with a contemporary haling ready for you to per- M*i, 3 bath!, raited brick fireploce in liv, rm Unfinitrtad fern. itreet. Low maintenance grounds. wnoliM, Three IR'i, 2 baths and a fireplace. Here'i wharf rm, w/fireploce, 1,3 acrei with pond lor K« ikoting, piut much you'll gat the moit lor your buying dollar, moral HIARTHSTONE AGINCY CALL 264.4044 7S8-24S6 Associ Main Sti-Mt, Sswtfibury, Cf. REAUORS WATMTOWN $74*900 A iparkling railed ranch on a beautifuiry-igndKaped acre Our West Side Story is entitled to a hoppy ending. This hand- and a half lot. Contain! three bedroom!, two fireplace!, large NIW LISTING, OAKVtLLI $39,900 some, brick & mawnry chwreh on corner of Wait Main & living room and family room. Spotlesi six-room Caps, Large eat-in kitchen, din. rm., l.r, 3 Grandview Ava,, Wot«rb«ry, i% for tale. Land it 37,170 iq. large bedrooms, one-ear detached garage. Low taxes. ft. (.85+ acre), baltony, basament & fgrnoee room, Priet $210,000. Zoned R.M. (multiresidenliol. Wouldn't it make COVINO AGENCY an elegant apt. house? NORMAN LTD. Friendly Realty Agency • WATCRTOWN OFFICE 274-5494 QAICVIUi-WATiRTOWN OFFICE 274-9161 274-3679 THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR HOME Due to a very active market we have depleted our Liitingi and need your Home. Call today LISTER E. YOUNG, INC. Vlilf Greentree . just off Rt. 63 in Watertown WATERTOWN High 70 t This elegant Colonial will soon be ready. See it now for choice An expansive, five-bedroom contemporary deck house with a of colors, etc. Beautiful lot with City water and sewers. An un- magnificent view on a large lot. MEMBERS OF REALTORS usually charming house. Priced at $88,900. Other models star- ting at $69,900. Call for appointment. M.L.S, 274-6786 IROOTsBOYP. Ml NORMAN LTD. NATIONWIDE-FIND-A-HOME SERVICE 1269 W, MAIN ST., WATERBURY WATERTOWN OFFICE WATERTOWN'S FINEST $70 f SOUTHBURY $69,900 Two new homes privately set on a deadend road. Both homes One of many fine homes, we offer this spacioui 3 BR HiRaneh. have fireplaces, hardwood floors, oil hot wafer heat and most Fireplaces in living rm. and huge family rm,, formal dining of all, low, low taxes! One acre of level property with frees rm,, modirn kitchen, 2)4 baths. Level acre w/views. In mint The affordable energy efficient American Barn, Thii energy and close to 1-84, Hurry on these. condition, efficient ihall-material package deltvered to your let THE REAL ESTATE CENTER $!F tri-bury realty Your Authotiitd D*alv/Build; SHUHAR THE GREENE AGENCY, ENSEL 274-9000 263-5641 u 813 Main Strtflt South • Weodbury, Connactieyt $f, SH 2U24M ^WARRANTY AVAILABLE Under Cenifruction 60x24 Raised Ranch WATIRTOWN — Walking distance to Taff School & golf course, Offers 3-4 bdrms., 2'A baths, liv. rm,, din, rm,, oil WATIRTOWN $70'S appli. kit., fam, rm, w/fpl,, laundry rm,, city water & sewers, Newly lilted — Only 4 yrs, old on 1H londscp, aerei, lits thii two-ear garage. Buy now & sav*. $70's, Co-broking invited, beaut. Raised Ranch w/2 fpl's, 2Vi bothi, 3 bdrms. Lovely WOLCOTT $#S,000 fam, rm. w/bar & ref. in one of th« most desirable araai of Five roams, aluminum siding (Alio two-rm, apt,). Has Wafertown, fifeplace, HWO-heaf, appiiantei, furnished (parifally), flag- 274-5445 stone patio on beach. Fencing, Can move right in. CRESTWOOD ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE COVINO AGENCY Friendly Realty Agency iHMAlNSTRKKT WATrRTUWN CONN 274-5494 OAKVIlLi-WATERTOWN OFFICE 274-3679 Pajt 20 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,), September 14, 1978 Property of the Watertown Historicalgregational Church; and Th Societye were okayed, and several Both Sides Rev. Laura Petrie Opsahl, resignations were accepted and (Continued Front Page 1) Associate Minister, First Con- new appointments made. Any person uncertain about gregational Church. The Board voted for the follow- M. BRATZ watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwhen he or she must vote may Also: Virginia Slavin, United ing pay hikes: Mr. Proctor, from call the town clerk's office dur- Methodist Church; Florence Y. $25,200 to $26,950 for 1978-79; Dr. ing 0 a.m. to § p.m. working Carpenter, Delegate, Watertown Dastur, *17,200o $18,400; Mildred ROOFING hours, at 274-5411, Friends Meeting; Fred Wheeler, Brown, cafeteria manager, $10,- 317 Willow St., Woftrbury The breakdown of eligible Delegate, Watertown Friends 500 to $10,800; Larry French, "Mike the Roofer" voters by district, as of Aug. », Meeting; Carol A. Porter, building and maintenance super- Featuring th«e RESIDENTIAL is Heminway, 8,M»; Polk, 1,492; Delegate, Christ Episcopal visor, |M,M0 to $15,710; peter Quality SPECIALIZING INALL TWES Of Swift, 3,236; and Judson, 1,796. Church; Rowena Barlow, United Solmo assistant building and Roofing ROOFING REPAIRS AVAILABLE Oh The final showing of the NBC Methodist Church; The Rev. maintenance supervisor, $10,600 AN EMERGENCY BASIS documentary "The Great Dog Robert Odierna, Rector, All to $11,250; Ruth Hlavna, budget m Track in the Sky," an hour-long Saints Episcopal Church; The and finance coordinator, $11,188 • HOT TAR ROOFING • FLAT ROOFS •• COMMERCIAL • CHiMNer MNrm « SHINGLES White Paper report about the Rev. Harry B. Prank, Pastor, to $11,848; and Elizabeth Simons, P& * WOOD SHAKES « BUTTERS A Plainfield dog track, will be Trinity Lutheran Church; Lewis secretary to reading consultant, ADM Sa made today (Thursday) at 8 p.m. Newman, Delegate, All Saints $5,171 to $5,752. PhoM 753.8233 in the Swift auditorium. Episcopal Church; Chaitas Lee, Mrs. Patricia Bellini, former The film is being presented by Delegate, Christ Episcopal Polk teacher, was selected assis- Church; The Rev. Jeffrey L. Kit- *****#•****#*#*****# Citizens Against the track tant principal at Swift Junior (CAT), the local group of citizens tredge, Rector, Christ Episcopal High, replacing William opposed to the track. The show is Church; The Rev, Samuel J. Norwood, Heminway Park HOBBY SHOP Inc. free and open to the public. Mason, Pastor, Evangel School's new principal. A 16-year CUSTOM MODEL BUILDING Assembly of God Church; and teacher with B.S., M.A., and 6th- Ecumenical Eleanor Ande, Union Con- year degrees, her salary will be (Continued From Page 1) gregational Church. $21,725. GRAND REOPENING moral aspects of serious gambl- Other appointments: Clifford ing and the hidden dangers In- Grange Wheeler, to head high school in- Saturday - Sept, 16th-12 to 4, volved, we strongly urge you to (Continued From Page 1) dustrial arts and home LIVE WITH THE vote against the proposed dog Also; Mrs. Mildred Taylor, economics department; William "MAD HATTER" On WWCO RADIO! track. secretary; Miss Ruth Miller, Knox, WHS girls' swimming Sipers of the statement in- gatekeeper; Mrs. Margaret coach; and Mrs. Dolores Refreshments • Giveaways • Specials!! clude the following: Sister Mary Clark, ceres; Mrs. Pauline Grin- Feliciani, grade two teacher at Peter, Chairwoman, Ecumenical sunas, pomona; Mrs. Gladys Baldwin, Estes Rocketi & Supplies Council; The Rev. Lauren D. Garrison, flora; Mrs. Florence Resignations accepted were R/C PlanesU/C Planes. Trains ... York, Vice-president of the Byrnes, exeacutive committee from Charles Brown, as head (Train & Radio Repairs) Ecumenical Council and Pastor, and assistant lecturer. WHS baseball coach, and Robert United Methodist Church; Mrs. Trusinskas and Mrs. Reemsnyder, Swift industrial Margaret DeLuca, Secretary of Grinsunas will have an entry at arts teacher. The Board tabled 211 CHASE AVE, WATERBURY 57M678 the Ecumenical Council; Olga the Mad River Grange Fair and acting on the announced resigna- Open Mon.-Fri, 9 to 9 Sat.-9 to 8 Bruce, Publicity Chairman of the Agriculture Exhibition at tions of tyiek Moffo as high school Ecumenical Council and delegate Hamilton Park, Plank Road, basketball coach, and Robert from the First Congregational Waterbury, Sept. 15 to 17. The Moffo as WHS freshman hoop Church; The Rev. William J.Zito, public is invited. coach, until the pair meet with Minister, First Congregational Watertown grangers recently Dr. King to discuss their reasons. Church; Eileen Thompson, visited the Seymour Grange, and Some Board members learned Delegate, St. Mary Magdalen the installation of Mad River for the first time, via a letter Church; The Rev. Waldo Land- grangers. from Mrs. Margaret Judd, Polk GRAND OPENING SALE ENDS ^SATURDAY qulst, Minister, Union Con- Applications for new members principal!, a private pn club has are being accepted for October. been operating a shooting range Columbia Vests & Parkas 15% oH Interested persons may call Mrs. in the basement of the long PAINTS Main at 274-2729, Mrs. Taylor at classroom building at the Polk Norsewear Sweaters 15% off 274-8374, or Mrs, Trusinskas at complex. at the FACTORY STOKE 755-7898. 1 'The facility has been there for Eureka Tents 15% off Bulging years," said member Archie Aitcheson, who with colleage Summer Shirts & Shorts 40% off QUALITY (Continued From Page 1) John Mills apparently were the manufacturmd by- from 1,472 in 1967-77, to 1,384 the only members in the know. • Drawing Saturday at 4:00 P.M. past school year. Although 48 Board Chairwoman Virginia 00 more personal days were taken Slavin said she knew of no agree- FOR $2OO in prizes mm & LONG, INC. last year, illness and professional 856 Echo Lake Hd., Watertowr ment existing between the Board BENNETT SQUARE, SOUTHBURY leaves declined to offset the dif- and the unnamed club, and the Til, 274-6701 ference. school department probably was GRAND OPENING SALE ENDS SATURDAY Salary increases for seven paying for light and heat. Hours: 8-5; Sat, Ul school department personnel "Can you imagine the NearE«ltI5,2t4.«W? MM..Thun. U, Fri.9-9, Sat. I-S liability?" she asked, firmly stating schools and shooting iMING ranges do not mix, Supt, King was authorized to 10BK6HOP look into the^ matter and report PROMISES - PROMISES back to the Board, 653 MAIN ST. WATERTOWN Were these towns fooled? ^74-2931 HARTSHORN'S ©AUHART ICALl U§ FOR AN eSTTMATE ROOFING CO, [NEEDLEWORK • WATERCOLORS FULl ROOFING SIRVICI5 Naugatuck VOTED NO! GUTTIR WORK and RIMIRS (PHOTOS • OILS • PASTILS Quality Work at a R.o.onobl. Prlt. Rocky Hill VOTED NO! BATIKS-SHADOW BOXES 80 FRENCH STREET Wethersfield VOTED NO! WATERTOWN 274-2666 Goshen VOTED NO! Cromwell VOTED NO! Stratford VOTED NO! Newington VOTED NO! Wallingford VOTED NO and NO AGAIN! Shelton VOTED NO and NO AGAIN! Southington VOTED NO! tires! BIG TIME PROMOTERS TRIED FOR TRACKS IN THESE TOWNS AND FAILED! 1. Our prices are competitive. Add Watertown-Oakviile to the list!! 2. We have high quality tires, 3. We carry a full selection, • • *. -s- 4. We offer easy credit terms, 5. See Frank or Larry Today Charge It and pay monthly on your VOTE NO Mobil Credit Card, We also honor Master Charge, Bank Americard, and Carte Blanche. THURSDAY, SEPT, 21st ARMAND'S FUEL CO, 131 Davis St., OakvUle Bet on Watertown instead! (Ad paid for by 274-2538 Send contributions to: CAT C. Mon.-Fri. ? A.M.-5 P.M. CAT, P.O. Box A, Watertown, Ct 06795 SSf Sat, 7 A.M. -1 P.M. iiiiiiHiitiHmiifiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiHtiiiiuiMiiiiiiinHnfiniiiiniinnriiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiniiinrniiiiniiiiiiitiMiiiniiiiiiiiii