Property of the Watertown Historical Society n •'••».! 1 •..!<•. tlowwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn Himes Timely Coverage Of News /n The Fasfesf Growing Community In Litchfield County
Vol. 32, No, 42 Subscription Pries $8.00 Per Year PRICE 20 CENTS October 19, 1978 eel it or i« I Public Buildings Watertown's first Oktoberfest has come and gone, and from comments we've gleaned from participants and those who attended, it has to be considered a success. With a little more of an assist from the Committee To Get weatherman, it could have been even more successful. Saturday morning's rain undoubtedly held down at- tendance and caused some of those scheduled to display or take part in one way or another to be no-shows. It held down the size of the Mattatuck Drum Band to less Study Estimates than half what had been expected, cancelled out a dance exhibition and caused postponement until Sunday of the The Public Buildings Commit- tee received the go ahead from skateboard competition. the Town Council Monday night But those who attended seemed to have a good time. to shop around for estimates on There was a variety of good food, both to eat on the spot feasibility studies on three sites and take home, and a larger variety of goods to be being considered for a new police station. purchased at attractive prices, both on the sidewalk and In a letter to the Council, inside the stores. Robert Porter, PBC chairman, Members of the Mattatuck Drum Band on Saturday, explained the committee is in under the direction of Al Morency, put on a good show agreement the 2! acre town and gome fine music. The same can be said for the owned land on French Street, the Pik-Kwik store property on Main Guernseytown Pipers who performed early Friday Street, and the Town Hail Annex evening. property "should be the only Groups such as OWYAA, AFS, Future Business sites considered" for the Leaders of America, etc., had the opportunity to make proposed station some money for their groups ... and they all seemed to He added feasibility studies "would give us the information have fun doing it. necessary to select the best site, Politicians were much in evidence both days, greeting uiic that Mill givf us lilt' nuJit lor passersby and handing out campaign material. the tax dollar to be spent ' Members of the Auxiliary Police helped to control Appearing in person Monday, Mr. Porter said four to five and direct traffic, and drew the thanks of the Retail- architectural firms are in- Merchant sponsors, as did regular police and town of- terested in doing the studies, and ficials who assisted. the cost estimates could be The bulk of the planning for the Oktoberfest fell on known within a couple of wwks (Continued on Page 4) Council Chairman .lames Mill len noted the Hoard of Munition has thrown a "new twist" into the [natter by way ot In Olive Ryan Portrait To Anthony King's recent remarks the town's school population is dwindling The superintendent uf Be Unveiled At Polk .schools said the community may The unveiling of the Olive Ryan graduates of any high school who have to dose down a school by portrait will take place at Polk had attended Polk for at least 1990 it student enrollment con School on Sunday, Oct. 22, at 2;30 three years. Scholarship monies tinues to drop at its present rate p.m. with a reception to follow. were raised through annual card The Rev Lauren D York As has happened several times Jon Hpdii, Watertnwn artist, parties at Polk. in the past, the topic of con- was commissioned by the Olive The fund received a tremen- verting Heminway Park School Ryan Memorial Scholarship dous boost in 1977 when $100,000 into a station cropped up again. Committee to do the painting for of the Mrs. Charles Woodlock es- Memorial Service Friday Extensive plans for converting Folk's administrative building. tate was left to it, and school of- the school into a police and town Miss Ryan was a teacher in ficials anticipate the interest hall facility already are on the from the bequest will provide For The Rev. Mr. York Oakville for 45 years, and a small shelf, but have been gathering several scholarships for former The Rev. Lauren D. York, 64, Church in Hamden for six years, dust for the past few years, scholarship fund was es- Polk pupils. tablleshed in her name by Polk of 329 Main St., Watertown and prior to that was minister of Mr. Porter pointed out the PBC teachers and Mrs.. Margaret Mr, and Mrs. Woodlock were Pastor of the Watertown United the Methodist Church in Sagger- is working under the theory the ties, N.Y. Judd, school principal, after Miss Olive Ryan's brother-in-law and Methodist Church, died suddenly Board would not be ready to turn Ryan's death. sister, and were greatly pleased Monday night at Waterbury A graduate of Taylor Univer- over a school for at least four and impressed the school es- Hospital after having been sity, Upland, Inc., he also more years, and the committee The fund provided one tablished the original stricken at his home. graduated from Drew Univer- has not seriously considered a scholarship at first, and then two scholarship. They donated to the Mr, York was born Dec, 14, sity, Madison, N,J, Heminway conversion. fund every year. of $300 and $500, available to 1913, in Orient, L.I., NY,, the son He is survived by his widow, The Board also has announced of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Grace (Benedict) York, of in the past if a school indeed is York. He had been pastor of the Watertown; a son, Lauren D. phased out, South or Baldwin Mental Health Group United Methodist Church In York, Jr., of Monroe; a daughter, Schools would be the first to go, Watertown since 1975. Before Mrs. Michael (Dorothy Grace) and not Heminway. coming here he was Pastor of the Althoff, of Hamden; a brother, Hamden Plains United Methodist (Continued on Page 24) But Mr, Mullen commented Names 1978-79 Officers with a dropping enrollment, the Mrs. Charles Seymour and and Mrs, William Murphy, Board's thinking may change, Mrs, Edmond Diorio were elec- liaison, Naugatuck Valley and suggested the Council and ted co-chairmen of the Regional. PBC meet with Dr, King and Watertown-Oakville Mental Bozzuto, Miss DiNardo Committee reports were heard Board Chairwoman Virginia Health Committee for 1978-79 at Slavin soon to get the latest the recent annual meeting. and plans made for the coming year.The first project will be a Slated For TV Debate views, A joint meeting among the Also elected were: Mrs. Her- Halloween party for patients at State Senator Richard Bozzuto Barbara Berwick of the Water- officials tentatively has been bert Lukowski, advisor; Mrs. Fairfield Hills Hospital on Wed- (Republican, Watertown), and town League of Women Voters. called for Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. in the William Starr, consultant; Mrs. nesday, Oct. 25, Volunteers will Nancy DiNardo (Democrat, District 32 is among the largest high school library. William Judge, recording donate sandwiches, candy and Trumbull), candidates in the in Connecticut in area covered, Councilwoman Mary Jo secretary; and Mrs. M. Francis prizes. Herb Lukowskl's 32nd State Senate District, will taking in all or portions of the Cicchetti wondered if a Hayes, corresponding secretary. orchestra will play for the occa- appear together in a "live" towns of Watertown, Bethlehem, feasibility study should be con- Chairmen are: Mrs. H, Ray- sion, television debate half-hour. The Woodbury, Roxbury, sidered for the 2,5 Annex mond Sjostedt, publicity; James program will be seen Sunday, Bridgewater, Southbury, Oxford, property, since a referendum for Moore, legislative; George Plans also were discussed for Oct. 22, 1:30 p.m., on WTNH-TV Newtown, Monroe, Shelton and locating a station using Annex Cocco, finance; Mrs. Lukowski, the annual Christmas gift drive, (Channel 8). Trumbull. and adjacent parcels was soundly volunteer services; John Mrs, Robert Williams is chair- The format will involve both The program Is one of a series defeated. O'Brien, nominating; B. Robert man of the committee which candidates responding to ques- covering the 36 State Senate Even though the PBC is con- Bruce, liaison, national and collects Christmas gifts for Fair- tions and issues raised by WTNH- state; and Mrs. Vincent Mitchell field Hills patients. TV moderator Mike Warren, and (Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page 24) Pagi Z TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn.)of , theOctober 19,197Watertown8 Historical Society Saturday, Oct. U, due to the Postponements death of the Rev. Lauren York, Pastor. Also postponed, until Methodist Church & The Tag Sale scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 28,is the rum* Saturday by the Spares and Pairs watertownhistoricalsociety.orgmage sale scheduled for today The superintendent of schools Club of the United Methodist (Thursday) by the United Bazaar Slated Nov. 3-4 la looking for interested parents Church has been postponed to Mrthodist Women. Final preparations art being booth. A luncheon will be served to serve on a pair of education made for the annual Christmas from 11:80 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. committees that will plot a Bazaar and Supper of the United Santa Claus will be on hand to course of action for the town to The Methodist church, to be held Fri- visit the children beginning at take in view of declining school day, Nov. 3, and Saturday, Nov. 12:30 p.m. enrollments, and develop an 4. The Bazaar co-chairwomen are evaluation format for some Friday an old-fashioned family Mrs. Bernice Proe, Mrs. Berniee school official!. style Roast Beef Supper with all Elwood and Mrs. Jessie Ziegler. Dr.Anthony King told the Woodbury the trimmings will be served at Both chairwomen and committee Board of Education last week the 5:15 and 6:30 p.m. Information members art: Mrs, Ginny Dietz, community may be forced to an rearding ticket reservations can Mrs. Beulah Pomeroy, Mrs. close down one or more schools The Home of Affordable Treasures* be obtained by calling the church Mellissa Lucas, Mrs. Evelyn by 1990 if the projected student office, 274-3708. There will be a Atwood, Mrs. Hazel Branch, enrollment decline continues at • DIAMOND SETTING preshowing sale of Bazaar items Mrs. Shirley Hosking, Mrs. Betsy its current rate. The superinten- on Friday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Desruisseaux, Mrs. Beulah dent said an anticipated loss of • JEWELRY REPAIRS Shaw, Mrs. Evelyn Korngiebel, 100 students per year would put Saturday the Bazaar will be Mrs. Barbara Kantor, Mrs. Bthel • ENGRAVING open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and enrollment at 2,770 students a Block, Mrs. Irma Post, Mrs. dozen years hence. will feature handmade articles, • APPRAISALS Helen Atwood, Mrs. Alice There are a little more than 4.- homemade candy, preserves, Seymour, Mrs. Nettie Shumway, Rte. 8. Main Street South, Woodbury 263-5556 jellies, relishes, plants and 000 students in the school system Mrs. Pat Habegger, Mrs. now flower arrangements plus attic Roberta Wilds, Mrs. Ginny treasures. His projections were derived Slavin, Mrs. Grace York, Mrs, from a state formula that tracks Also featured will be a gift Dorothy Althof, Mrs. Marion the number of students in a OAKVILLE PLAYERS boutique, odds and ends, cards Beardsley, Miss Marion school system over a five-year and wrappings, thumbprint art, Leonard, Mrs. Marie Wynn, Miss period. basement hideaway items, Ruth Strockbine and Mrs. W, Stage Door Theatre Caney. Dr. King said he wants to form jewelry and a Vermont svruo a 20- to 25-person committee of Board members, school ad- Singles Discussion ministrators, teachers, and HAPPY 18th A moderated discussion, parents to meet the next 12 to 18 "Singles In the ?0's," will be held months to study the dropping BIRTHDAY, by the Mattatuck Singles tonight enrollment problem, (Thursday) at 8 o'clock at Hilltop Parents also are being sought i RICH!! Towers, 279 Oakville Ave., for another committee which Wflterbury. Further information would develop a format and *******#*****» concerning the group and the dis- program for evaluating school HMMMMMMMMMf cussion can be had by calling 755. principal and assistant prin- 0606 or 735.0447, cipals, department heads and coordinators, and even the How The k IGINGER JARS superintendent and assistant Other as superintendent. >ieM' Teachers, administrators, and Half GIFTS students have been lined up he in- Loves •3 66 High St., Thomoitoa dicated, but parents are needed by Alan * 283-9785 to serve too. Ayi-kbourn Parents interested in helping I Ftoturing fine gifts for the evaluation or long range plan- Weddings, Shswtrs, ning committees should contact 9 «£TeHeri srooweu. the school department office at HouiBWormingj, 274 3993 or 274 842 274-5411. Pottery, Dishware, GIfltMi and much much more.
October 20, 21, 22( 25. 26. 2? & 28 Open Tu«»-Sot 9i3O-5!3o£ Thur. 'til 8i3O APEZZA 8 • 3fl n m tickets mM weekdays a.au p.m. tiuceis $3 75 Fri & m m* y\i mi tm mi tot WVJ mi tm ini HOT OVEN CP It I MM KS "Wade with Goodness'* Starting at 4 p.m. Daily Senator Take Out 274-882B DICK Restaurant 274-8042 BOZZUTO 150 Echo Lake ltd. Haivrtuii n Are You Looking For MORE HEAT FROM LESS WOOD? HghtS Our Hot Air Distribution *„ (him. System Adds up to 10.000 ITU's Pir Hour
0w IHtiMi HUM! *Trpk Ai< !(«•• Of i Inflation tinniii iki hmM| il »• tntt ms Mk« fl Ui- MMl! tOkJ •)•»• IMP W llM * iff •• Hat. bnl> Forty cents of every dollar HIM Intel *i MMH n wt». u, Tk. ,*** mil Mwn mi KM an ivttKi '**• m <• 1&M0 ITU'i «HI IKI km ii ik. kmii you earn goes back to the eiiHitf «l Tit M KifMir lix. A>1 « &4 Inl government in taxes. This •)••)• mi »»*ir,< n Ii UL LWij iv Irim. is the essential cause of in- flation and results not only $ LISTED in less take-home-pay but a reduced value of what's Large Selection of Woodburning Stoves, left in your pay envelope. Selected Stoves Reduced For Clearance Dick says'* If you hold "See the woodburnirg experts" spending down, we'll need less taxes thereby leaving you more take-home-pay in TfceOktH»infftral a more valuable currency." MAIN ST., SOUTHBURY 2t4402B f ifipljce tquipmeni • insulated Chimneys Heal fteciiirnifs • Chimney-Homtstead Equipmini Open Tues. Sat. 9-5 Sun. 12-5 pad .« y BOZZUTO FOR STATE SIN ATE Thursday 'til 9 6 Annex fort, Wokott M,, John R Sullivan Treasurer Hmm Property of the WatertownTow Historicaln Times (Watertown, Coon) Society, October 19,1171 Pag e S on* person, to $498 for a Semi-Annual Community WIC Food Program household of 11 people OBITUARY watertownhistoricalsociety.orgNow Accepting Persons may apply for the program at the assistant welfare Mrs. Joyce Tyreil Bloodmobile October 27 Applicants director's office in the Town Hall Funeral service* were held Annex, 414 Main St., on Wednes- Oct. 9 for Mn, Joyce (Pert) The semi-annual Watertown Mrs. DM LaBonne, Chairman Eligible families may begin ap- days from 9:30 am to 12 noon. Tyroll, 74, daughter of the late Community Red Cross Blood- of the Watertown Community plying this week for assistance When the program forms are ob- Mr and Mrs. Frederick Peek, mobile will take place on Friday, Bloodmobiles, has announced under the Special Supplemental tained, they must be certified Watertown, at D'Esopo Oct. 27, between the hours of 1:30 that this visit will be jointly spon- Food Program for Women, In- and signed by the person's physi- Wethersfield Chapel, and 6:30 p.m. in the gym at The sored by the members of the fants, and Children (WIC), a cian, and then brought back to Wetherefield. Wife of Newton Taft School. Watertown Education Associa- federally-funded program offer- the welfare office. Tyrol!, Wethersfield, Mrs Tyroll tion and the Watertown Blood- ing nutritional foods to pregnant died Oct. 6 at Hartford HodpiUl 1 mobile Committee. Marsha Czar- women and infants. The forms then will be sent on Born in Watertown, she had Servicemen s zasty will be recruiting members to the program administrator to been a resident of Wethersfield Corn&r of The Junior Woman's dub of The Town Council okayed com- determine income eligibility. 31 years. Besides her husband, Watertown to assist on the 27th, munity participation in the Further questions may be she leaves a son, Broce P Tyrol!, Nancy Cappello and Marsha program last month. directed to Mrs, Margaret Wethersfield; a brother, Ray- Navy Aviation Structural Moriarty, from the Watertown Nutritional foods like milk, Trzaski. assistant welfare direc- mond J. Peck, Orange, Calif.,; Mechanic Third Class Charles C. Education Association, are coor- eggs, cheese, Juices, cereal, and tor, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and and two grandchildren. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. James dinating the efforts of this group, baby formulas will be provided Thursdays, from 9a.m. to5p.m., Taft School students, under the Burial was in Village A. Lee of iffi Woodruff Ave., is on for pregnant or nursing mothers at the Annex, Cemetery. Wethersfield an extended deployment in the direction of Louis Vandereck, and their children up to age 5 Mediterranean Sea. also will be participating The program also will guide par- He is assigned to Attack ticipants on how and where to ob- Squadron 46 (VA-46), based at Mrs. LaBonne said: "We are tain health and nutrition educa- Cecil Field Naval Air Station, extremely pleased that the tion. Education Association, Taft Jacksonville, Fla. His squadron Eligibility is determined by in- is embarked aboard the aircraft School and the Junior Women have joined together to insure come levels. Gross per week in- carrier USS John F. Kennedy, come may range from $126 for operating as a unit of the U.S. that this community bloodmobile Sixth Fleet. will be a success. We all ask Thus far in the cruise, VA-46 everyone between the ages of 17 KIRCO AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH HALL has participated In various train- and 66 and in good health, to SERVICENTER ing exercises with other Sixth come and donate and help make certain that no patient has to 1413 Thomaiton Ave Fleet units and those of allied na- (formerly location of SATURDAY, NOV. 4th tions, including the major NATO wait for the blood he may desperately need." Uncle George's Trading Pest) exercise "National Week XXV." SMALL APPLIANCE 10:30 am to 3:30 pm During the remainder of this Convenient appointments may * VACUUM CLEANER cruise, additional exercises and be made by contacting Mrs. table rentals — $5.00 operations are scheduled, plus REPAIRING, PARTS ft LaBonne. Walk-in donors are SALES CALL: 274-1068, 274-0443 or 274-3598 visits to several port cities in the welcome. Mediterranean. 753-7458 Attack Squadron 46 flies the A7E "Corsair II," a jet bomber designed for all-weather opera- tion and capable of providing both tactical bombing and close air support for ground troops. A 1973 graduate of Watertown Senior High School, he joined the Navy in September, 1975.
M & S COMPANY SNOWPLOWING & SANDING Barry R. Me Keen 274-9122 George W. Schmid MOWING! 274-0737 mi APPRAISAL
HAPPY TRAVELING With MARJORIB 0, LYNCH 01 The Waterbury Travel Agency ELTON HOTEL 7S4-418S
Do you know the delightful Hotel St. Moritz located near the Hotel Plaza and across from Central Park in New York? In the summer time they serve breakfast and light lunches at the sidewalk cafe overlooking the Park, (Try their famous Brioches But not very far, ready to provide the best in savings sometime). Well, they are On Monday, October 23rd, and home financing, as we've been offering a great ONE NIGHT well be in our beautiful and doing for nearly half a century. "LE MANHATTAN" week- end for $22 per person double spacious new headquarters Our last day of business at 50 occupancy Including deluxe building at First Federal Plaza, Bank Leavenworth Street, Waterbury, room (arr. Fri. or Sat.), full breakfast, all taxes and meal and Grand Streets, Waterbury, will be Friday, October 20th. gratuities, Great buy for an overnight in New York. BUT they ALSO have "'LE Watch for announcements of our Grand Opening Celebration. WEEKEND de THEATRE" at $45 per person double oc- We're planning an event no one in the greater Waterbury area will cupancy for TWO DAYS/One NIGHT (arr. Fri. or Sat.) in- want to miss. Full details will appear in this paper on October 24th, cluding deluxe double room, orchestra seat to Broadway show, full breakfast, all taxes and meal gratuities. On the first offering you can shop or museum visit or relax in a carriage ride through Central Park. Have you ever enjoyed First Federal Savings lunch or dinner at The Tavern on the Green in the Park? Try AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY it — and this is such a beautiful time to enjoy New York. Everything seems to be 50 Leavenworth St., Waterbury so bright, fresh and sparkling. Page 4Property Tdwn times (Watertown ,of Com,) ,the October 19,197Watertown8 Historical Society ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a Cable Television TOWN TIMEwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgS INC. Lines Start To Watertown Published Weekly Head This Way Second class postage paid at Watertown, Conn, Work began this week on the Office located in the George Building, 078 Main Street, Watertown stringing of cable television For news or Information call 274-0721. Address mall to TOWN lines, from Torrington to this TIMES. Box 53. Qakville, or Box l. Watertown. Conn. area, on either Southern New The AFS is a widely known and Oktoberfest might have seen the William P, Slmmoni, Editor & Publisher England Telephone Co. trusted organization with mem- AFS booth selling punch and Tommy Valuekas, City Editor (SNETCO) or Connecticut Light bers ranging from Prance, to toys. Leslie Fisher. Jennifer Hartmann, & Power poles. Iran, to here in the United States, Another group to be seen at the and Louise Martin, Sales Representatives Ignatius Lofnbardo, director of If you're wondering just what Oktoberfest was the Watertown audio-visual education in the the AFS has to offer, look no Chapter of the Future Business Watertown school system and further. The AFS offers an oppor- Leaders of America. These stu- newly elected chairman of the tunity to any interested student dents were passing out bumper cable TV advisory council, repor- to participate in national and in- stickers supporting the free en- School Roof Woes Dm ted it was announced at the coun- ternational exchange programs. terprise system. cil's October meeting 41 miles of The officers elected this year poles have been cleared to accept for AFS are as follows: Alice Last Sunday the FBLA'ers For Hearing November 6 the cable into Watertown. Kalita, president; Sissel were the coordinating chapter Wivestad, vice-president; Elltn for the second annual Connec- Under pressure to get a con- a three-year project would be Home hookups to the main one- ticut March of Dimes Benefit tractor lined up by springtime, $103,000. inch line are estimated to begin Gianninl, secretary; Dana Stokes, treasurer. Horse Show. They raised more the Town Council Monday night Dr. Anthony King, superinten- for Watertown in December or than $3,000. took the first step to get plans dent of schools, mentioned two January, Laurel Cable Co., Inc., Alice Kalita, Sissel Wivestad, rolling for major roof repairs at sources of possible outside will be making future announce- and Melanie Reignier were If anyone has any information four of the town's public schools. funding, but the prospects either ments in the Town Times concer- chosen for thii year's overseas concerning clubs or activities or The Council, meeting in joint were dim or not worth the trou- ning hookups, plan. awards, please contact me in session with the Board of Educa- ble applying for. Mr Lombardo said it was Those of you who visited the Homeroom 255. tion, set a public hearing for Board member Archie erroneously reported recently Monday, Nov. 6, to appropriate Aitcheson reminded the officials the main trunk line from Editorial $31,500 from unexpended revenue a bidder must be contracted by Torrington would run un- sharing funds to "get through" the spring in order to get work derground, following Laurel (Continued From Page 1) design and specifications for the going next summer, Colleage Cable Television's decision not to just four people, Although there were others who 1685.000 project. Raymond Fuller said materials build a receivng tower in Water- assisted, most of the work was done by Jennifer The firm of Donovan, Ham- must be stockpiled months in ad- town. The main line will go on poles, and stringing began Oct. Hartman, Ray Lamy, Stewart Rabinowitz and Richard mick & Erlandson Associates, of vance by the contractor. Fournier. And they did their work well. Avon, roofing specialists, likely Councilman Richard Fusco 16. will get the design job. Th§ firm suggested a second opinion be ob- The audio-visual director said It's a fact that Main Street hasn't seen so much ac- estimated it will cost $685,000 tained on the roofing cost es- poles have not been cleared yet tivity in a long, long time. The encouraging response over three years to stop up leaks timates, but the idea did not get to accept cable in Thomaston, so has prompted the sponsoring Merchant-Business and make substantial repairs to off the pound, Watertown likely will get service Association to begin thinking about a bigger and better roofs at Watertown High, Swift first. Junior High, and Polk and Judson AFS Meeting The next meeting of the cable Oktoberfest for 1979. elementary schools, The second fall meeting of the TV advisory council will be on States competition in New York Officials were presented with Watertown Chapter, American Thursday, Nov. 2, at 7:30 p.m., in Word From Canada City, four options for financing by John Field Service, will be held Torrington. In addition to Mr, Members of the guard, which Salomons, assistant town tonight (Thursday) at 7:30Lombardo, other newly elected Puts Westbury DC are Connecticut champions as manager, but it didn't take long o'clock in the meeting room of officers are Roger Newbtrry, well, are captain Margo for Council and Board members the Thomaston Savings Bank, vice chairman; Mitzi Bakunis, At Top For Jrs. Holycross, Nancy Brownell, to decide to shoot the works all at Main St. secretary; and Jerry Geci, The Westbury Drum Corps has LouAnn Albano, Christine one time for the repairs. The group Is interested in in- treasurer. received word it won top honors Eckert, Lisa Levesque, Joyce The option agreed upon is creasing its membership and has in the Junior Drum Corps Divi- VanBuren, Sue Gibeault, Kelli floating a five-year bond note for issued a special invitation to any Moms Craft Club sion for its recent participation Brlckett, Holly Albano, Nicole $500,000. with total Interest costs interested persons to attend the in the 27th annual Grape and Beaudoin, and Karen Sirois, being $93,750 for that period. Mr, session and learn more about Wine Festival Grande Parade in The Westbury corps was out Salomone estimated inflation for AFS and its programs. A Mothers Craft Club has been formed by the Park and Recrea- St. Catherines, Canada, this weekend helping the Knights of Columbus with its annual LOCAL •NATIONWIDE 'WORLDWIDE tion Department, for Monday The WDC was among the 130 sessions at Polk School, 1:30 to marching units, floats, and bands candy drive, which aids the 3:30 p.m. competing in 18 categories. The retarded. A small fee is being charged parade was viewed by 300,000 • The Oct. 25 corps rehearsal has for supplies. All mothers are in- people, and televised throughout! been shifted to Hemlnway Park vited to join, and more informa- Canada, School for that day only. Prac- tion may be obtained by calling tices will resume at 8:30 at Jud- tap xx-ttc-tcn the recreation office at 274-5411, The local corps' color guard son School the following week. ext. 221. was awarded "Best Color WEEKLY TRIPS TO
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MsMfMRMt Rtitrvfli th« Right f WATERTOWN PLAZA Limit QwnHNis open ? days SBKHIII tMd wHilt Supply Uiti 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1161 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN 274-5425 Daily including Sunday Page 6Property Town Times (Watertown of, Conn,) the, Octobe r Watertown19, 1978 Historical Society Garden Club Plans Registration For counts which begin on Decem- In the Evening Division. Can- (Dynamics), Applied Ther- ber 4, are collegiate-level didates for enrollment ii .the di Thil flower, Plant Sale Winter Classes coursess that are accredited to degree program must be Tilgli "Ha&ematics'T 'Teetnjlcal Starts Monday meet the requirements for the school graduates or hold the Mathematics II, Calculus I and The Watertown Garden Club watertownhistoricalsociety.orgRegistration for Winter classes Associate Degree in the follow- equivalent. Mr. Colwell Calculus II. will hold a sale of dried flower with the Evening Division of ing engineering technologies: emphasizes that any course may THURSDAY & SATURDAY: arrangements and house plants Waterbury State Technical Data Pocessing, Electrical, Firs be taken individuality to meet the Water Supply & Sprinkler on Friday, Oct. 20, starting at 10 College has been announced by Technology and Administration, needs and interests of a student. Systems. a.m. at the 10 Acre Mall, Straits Stephen M. Col well, Associate Industrial Management, However, if a degree program MONDAY; Fire Technology I, Tpke. Dean of Instruction. Manufacturing and Mechanical course is to be taken, the in- Techniques of Supervision I, Registration will be held Oct. Engineering, The degree require- dividual must still meet the Production Planning & Control, 23 through Oct. 27 from 8 a.m. to ments in^each of these curricula educational prerequisites for Manufacturing Processes I and Members have been growing can usually be met alter a that particular course. Following Economics. and processing the flowers for 9 p.m., Monday through PpWay at the College located ai 1460 minimum of five years of study are the courses offered at Water- TUESDAY; Disk Operating the dried arrangements since West Main Street in Waterbury, bury State Technical College in early in the summer. Systems Building Construction These associate degree program Visit Stiif bridge the Winter, II, Cost Control I, Tool Mrs. Bialoglewy's fourth grade MONDAY & WEDNESDAY^ Mathematics, English Composi- class from St. John's School Intro to Data Processing, tion and Human Relations. visited Sturbridge Village, Stur- COBOL Programming, Advan- WEDNESDAY: Industrial bridge, Mass., last Thursday. ced COBOL Programming, FOR- Process and Hazards, Modern In- The class participated in a num- TRAN Programming, Ac- dustrial Developments, Person- ber of the activities', including counting II, Electricity I, Elec- nel Management, Manufacturing making apple cider, apple cake tricity II, Electric Circuits I, Processes II and Literature. and paper. Electronics II, Intro to Microco- THURSDAY- Techniques of mputers/Microprocessors, Supervision II, Methods k Time a> Technical Drawing II, Strength Study, Oral Communications and Ms 1S7S FAMILY CYCLE of Materials I, Fluid Mechanics, Psychology. Prep Math A, Prep Math B, SATURDAY: Intro to Data ai me Ww4 m, CENTER General Chemistry, Physics I Processing and COBOL 'The Home of Honda" and Physics II. Programming. Each of the 7.00 /vm TUESDAY & THURSDAY: In- courses being offered will begin THE NEW tro to Data Proceessing, COBOL during the week of December 4, iMimn at MM., TUM., Thin, 10-7:00 Programming, Advanced 1978 and will end during the week MM. W«d. &J Fri. 10-5:30 Sal. 9-2 COBOL Programming, Com- of February 19, 1979. Class ses- X74.UX1 1MI N, Mom St., Wfby, J puter Software System, sions normally meet from 7 P.M. Statistics I, Digital Circuits, Pro to 9:30 P.M. with some sessions jects, Applied Mechanics II starting at 6 ;30 P.M. The cost for the courses will be $15.00 per credit plus a $4.00 college fee and PLAN NOW Salt Marsh Hay $8,00 lab fee where appropriate. Straw — Shavings For each course in which For 2nd Term Study at Peat Moss enrolled, students will be re- H. S, COE CO, quired to purchase appropriate textbooks and educational « Freight St. Waitrtury lH4m materials which will be available Waterbury State Technical College at the College Bookstore. Because of class sizes being limited, interested persons are EVENING DIVISION advised to register as early as possible during the registration Degree Programs period to insure enrollment in the course or courses they desire. An or AUTO BODY WORK enrollment of more than 1,500 is Martin SenourPcrintf expected at the College during Certificate Courses Ccrtalywd Acrylic the coming quarter. Any ad- Enamel Paint ditional information concerning Term Begins: DECEMBER 4, 1978 JOBS BY MR. 101 the Evening Division can be ob- tained by contacting the Evening (fUaref) 1101 Me(n §f,, Division, Waterbury State Watertown Technical College, 1460 West REGISTRATION: OCTOBER 23,1978 thru OCTOIIR 27,1978 Main Street, Waterbury. (756- From 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 274.6035 7035). PLACIMENT EXAMi FRIDAY-OCTOBER 27,1978 At 7 p.m. ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS NATURAL TREATS Industrial Manag«m»nr for TRICKSTERS Data Procefslng - Computer Technology ElActrical Technology Fir* Technology Manufacturing Technology Mechanical Technology NEW MOWING PROGRAM AND CERTIFICATE COURSES Intro to Data Protetsing Industrial Process & Hazards English Composition COBOl Programming Wittr Supply & Sprinkler Economics NATURAL FOODS Advanced C010L Programming Systems Oral Communications FORTRAN Programming Cost Central I Literature Computtr Software Systems Techniques of Supervision I Psychology Disk Operating Systmn Techniques of Supervision II Human Relations 10% off boxes of Accounting II Production Planning I Control Prep Math A Stathtici I Modern Industrial Developments Prep Math I Hi-Energy candy bars Btttridty I r vrsvlHlvi InwIfsBwiIiVflY Technical Mathematics I ItcfritHy II Manufacturing Processes I Technical Mathematics II Btctric CircNtts I Manufacturing Processes II Calculus I Btctmiki II MtlMs I Tin* Study Calculus II Apple Cider 1.89gal. MfM Circuits Twhnkal Drawing II General Chemistry Fnjttts Applied Mochetucs II Physics I Honey 95t lb. Intro to Microcomputers/ (DynMRks) Physics II Microprocessors StrwgHi of Materials I Rrt Tochnelogy I Applied Thermodynamics Maple Syrup 1.89 pt. Building Construction II Fluid Mechanics Tool Mathematics ftanut Butter 99tlb. hr further information contact: The Associate Dean of Instruction Waterbury State Technical College rt.47- woodbnry- conn. 1460 West Main St. i-seynonr-conD. WMTKNBtJKY Waterbury, Connecticut Teh 756-7031 OPEN DAILY Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Ttmes (Watertown, Com) Society, October If, 1978 watertownhistoricalsociety.org To get the new cai; truck or van you want, you need the right loan vehicle.
Now you can get Wbodbury Savings Bank's New Car, Truck or Van Loan.
What you need, especially these days, We'll even hold your loan for you for 90 is a vehicle that will give you the right days while you shop around for the best amount of money, for the right period of value. To apply, just stop in or telephone, time, at the right cost, A vehicle like Now, with our vehicle, there's no reason Woodbury Savings Bank's New Car, not to get your vehicle. Truck or Van Loan, Most loans are covered by Creditor These loans are available to everyone Group Life Insurance at no additional who applies and qualifies, usually within cost. 24 hours of applying.
UJ • it i SAVINGS BANK YOUR COMPLETE PERSONAL BANK. WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH. Woodbury • SouthburyD Bethlehem Woodbury, One Sherman Hill Rd. (Rte. 6 & Rte. 84) •: Southbury, Heritage Village Center Bethlehem, Main St., South of The Green t; Telephone 263-2111 for any office n Member F.D.I.C. Hours: All offices are open Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. (Drive-ln 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 Pate 8 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,). October 19, Property of the Watertown HistoricalThe ERT came into town dur Society- was labeled "attractive,' 1 and LAMAUR Impact Study ing late summer to walk and in- the "character" of the site spect the town-owned land on should be retained if ORGANIC WAVE Received By French Street, the Pik-Kwik redeveloped, On French Strtet, it PERMANENT store property on Main Street, was suggested as much of the % watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOfficials the Watertown Equipment Co. land as possible be left as con- Reg, W* An environmental review parcel, also on Main Street, and tiguous open space. report on four sites being con- tht Town Hall Annex property. No formal action was taken on SPECIAL sidered for a police station Information on the former the report by the Conservation produced no surprises nor equipment company land has Commission. Public Buildings definite eonslusions last week, become moot, however, iince it Committee members will have a "20.00 and leaves the way open for the no longer is being considered as chance to discuss it at its Oct. 23 Monday, Oct. 28 town to choose among them. an alternative. meeting. to Saturday, Oct. 28 Conservation and public Richard Lynn, team coor- building officials received copies dinator, pointed out all conclu- (operator* only) of the Kings Mark Environme-- sions and decisions must be made tal Review Team report at the by the town, since the report Conservation Commission provides no detailed analysis. He meeting. The team, operating out said, though, there was nothing DUCAN - A daughter, Corinne of Warren and funded through the found that "precludes develop- Carol-Ann, Oct. 9 in Waterbury state's Department of Environ- ment" on any of the sites, Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward mental Protection, was com- Under the heading of soils, the Dugan (Lori-Ann Lydem), 204 374.5459 posed of PEP soil, geehydrology, report said "sound erosion and French St., Watertown. 271-5150 and forestry experts, regional sediment" control should be Coiffures and transportation planners, and practiced if the Annex property GANNON - A daughter. a landscape arcmtect. is developed, since the soil is Marybeth Anne, Oct. 15 in Water- gravelly and will not take a grass bury Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Expert limbing, trimming, cover if disturbed. The report Raymond Gannon (Elizabeth Ul- removal recommended even more exten- lrich), 21 Birch St, ;ve erosion practices and con- Der§!ree Service trols for French Street's 21 acres Local Committee of town land. low cost, free estimates The town land also was deter- For Sarasin Listed Mountain Sports Outfitters 266-7970 mined as the only site where in- H. Raymond Sjostedt, Water- creased runoff "deserves more town Coordinator for Ron than cursory attention," as the Sarasin, and his committee met surrounding drainage area is recently at Republican party small. headquarters to discuss past ac- X-C SKI SALE! Water quality at the four sites WATERTOWN tivities and future projects for was not expected to be affected the Sarasin for Governor Cam- Now thru Nov. 4th by bedrock geology. paign. AUTO BODY The architecure of the Annex Members of the committee are Raymond M. Donohoe, Horace 2744626 Studwell, Milton j. Llpa, Mrs. 20% Off SKI PACKAGIS Robert F, Branson, Richard J. Select any size ski, boot, pole and binding in the store. Free Fusco, Thomas R. Frizzell, Add mounting fee ond take 20% off the total Collision Experts Anthony DiNunzio and Francis M. Markham, Select any combination of equipment that is right for YOU. Auto Body Painting Auto Glass Anyone wishing to volunteer in Package discount applies to all. 10% off on skis and the campaign should call Mr, boots sold separately during this sale, Wrecker Service Thke , Sjostedt at 274-1471. ROSSINGOL-TRAK-ASNES 30 years experience Reasonable Prices . stock We are the only ski shop in the area specializing in X- THE SQUEEZE country skiing exclusively. Mon-Thurs 9-5 KNIGHT ST. With today's high prices a Bennett Square w> M $„, w WATIRTOWN Join the Payroll Savings Plan, family can't budge the budget Southbury, Cf, Near kit 1$ 144 264-3200 to make room for a vacation, On November 7th Vote Democratic Re-elect CAREY R. GEGHAN Judge of Probate
PROFESSION AND EDUCATION Attorney at law in the Watertown-Waterbury area since 1964 with extensive prnhatp experience; former president of the Waterbury Area Junior Bar Association and former member of the Executive Committee of the Connecticut Junior Bar Association, Graduate-Sacred Heart High School; B.S. Degree-Fordham University and Doctor of Law Degree-Catholic University of America] National College of Probate Judges Annual Conferences 1976 and 1977. PROBATE EXPERIENCE Judge of Probate-Watertown from 1975 to present; elected as Litchfield County Representative to the Executive Committee of the Connecticut Probate Assembly, 1976 to present (as its youngest member and only first term judge); co-author of the first Code of Ethics for the Connecticut Probate Judges; member of the American Judicature Society and the National College of Probate Judges, Dedicated worker on the state level for probate reform. FAMILY Forty year old Judge Geghan and his wife, the former Mary Lou Kelly, live at 40 Cutler Knoll, Mary Lou is a Girl Scout executive in the Watertown-Oakville area. Nine years ago their lives were enriched with the birth of twin sons, Kent and Brad, students at Baldwin School, Judge Geghan is the son of Margaret Carey Geghan of 362 Oak Drive. Watertown and the late Richard J, Geghan, COMMUNITY SERVICE Elected to Watertown's Town Council-1969 to 1971; Town Attorney of Watertown frnm 1973 to 1974: Judge of Probate-1975 to present; Associate Director-Mattatuck Bank & Trust CoL, Oakville; member-Watertown Foundation, St. John's Church. Past president-Board of Directors of the Child Guidance Clinic of Waterbury and member 1969 to present; Voting member-United Way 1974 to present; member of the Elks Club, Timber Ridge Ski Club, American, Connecticut and Waterbury Bar Associations, Carey R, Geghan Judge of Probate A MAN FOR ALL REASONS PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT CAREY R. GEGHAN, KATHLEEN B. NAVIN, TREASURER Town Times (Watertown, Conn), October 19,1878 Page 9 Property of the WatertownThis activity, while benefitin gHistorical Society FBIA Hone Show a good cause, gives members from various schools the oppor- Realizes $3,000 tunity to work together to accom- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe March of Dimes Benefit plish a single goal. Hone Show held on Sunday and At the FBLA State Leadership Conference held last April, the SHOPPE sponsored by the Connecticut Chapters of the Future Business Watertown Chapter took first 81 MAIN ST.# THOMASTON Leaden of America was a huge place for this event. 283.5160 success, realizing a profit of $3, The FBLA'ers also staffed and MO. ran a refreshment booth and f *ft An you rmrty hr winttr? The Show was introduced by shop on the Show grounds. Mn>. Watertown High School Future Coy and co-advisor, Mrs. Shirley Businesss Leaders last year, un- Juraska w^re on hand to aid and Ann's Shoppe der the direction of advisor Mrs. direct members in this Ann Coy, The local chapter coor- charitable endeavor. dinated the Show this year and in- t volved jeveral other chapters in ^ has all you need! the state in the planning and soliciting for sponsorships and Coat s •• our advertising, as well as actual selection 0/ participation on work commit- tees for Show day. COATS
HAYDEN NICHOLS, SWEATERS Watertown, is a member of the TED TiiTL JR. gales staff at Tri-Bury Realty of NYLON AND BLOUSES Woodbury, A 1970 graduate of TRUCKING Watertown High, and a 1974 Quotsuk Rd. Woodbury POLYISTIR GLOVES & HATS graduate of the University of 2*34972 SEWING THREADS Connecticut, Mr. Nichols joined JEWELRY the firm in June, and was In- YOU CALL WIHAUl volved in an extensive training ANYTIMf. ANY PLACE SLIPPERS program, Including participation CRUSHED STONE In "Growth, Inc.," enabling real GRAVIL • LOAM • SAND A WATERTQWN AND estate salesmen to keep abreast BULLDOZING of the changing market. INDUSTRY SINCE REASONABLE RATES y 1888 SCARVES Whmn Ymi CoH OPEN MONDAYS The Bazaar. Connecticut's most exciting shopping experience.
Don't let your daily shop- Open daily from 9:30 ping become a drab task. AM to5:30PM (except Rain or shine you can Monday), Sundays noon enjoy shopping at the foSPM Take your best Bazaar, where there is route to 1-84 Exit 15, something for everyone Southbury, North on Rt. —all under one roof. 67 to Heritage Road. Turn Come enjoy Connecticut's left on Heritage Road to most exciting shopping Heritage Village. experience,,, today.
At the Bazaar Amos French Pastries—Bakery Silver Jewelry • Thumbelina's At the Market Building: • Anita Marie Lingerie Shop • As Workshop—Miniatures • The You Like It—Women's Clothing Uncommon Market—Wicker Gfistede's • Village Apothecary • Atticus Book Store • Bazaar and Imports • Village Card Shop • Heritage House of Television Restaurant • Benrus Regional • Villager Fabrics Be Factory Outlet • Cactus Flower Store • Jade Garden—Chinese Boutique • Heritage Candies, At the Harrison Inn Restaurant Inc. • Creations "Yvonne", Ltd. Arcade: At the Financial Building: —Shoe Boutique • Fabrics Plus Pony Express Stamp & Coin • • Foxy Lady—Women's Cloth, Woodbury Savings Bank • Heritage Village Barber Shop • National Planning • Pempefaug ing • Greenery—Florist • Heritage Village Men's Shop • Health Food Store • Heritaga Insurance Company • Wesson Smoke Shop • Margo's— —Texaco Station Peddler—Hardwire Store • Iva Women's Apparel • Costa del Mae Yarn Shop • Jefferson Pine Sol—international Boutique Shop • Keyboard Center • At the Professional Lawson Farms—IceCream Building: Shop • Linen Shop • Ms. A New At the Bank Building: Litchfield Farm Shop • Women's Hie Bag • Potpourri • Ram's He»d Cleric's Beauty Salon • Colonial Exchange • Merichem Com- Leather • Plain & Fancy Imports Bank • Fahnesioek, Inc. • pany • H & R Block • H V, Civic • Rhymes—Record Shop • Ro Largay Travel • Sturges and Assoc • Dr. Daniel Borkin • Bazaar. Jo Neckwear • Syzygy, Inc.— Mathes DA, Miller Restorations. Inc. *n« Horace muffi CWIHL Page 10 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), October 19, 1978 Propertycare of. Let' s thebring it dow nWatertown to the spectators. You are par Historical- Society Politics Business practical level — take the State ticipators. Don't allow your role Of All The People, Senate for example. Our 32nd in government to be passive, District is made up of 11 towns. make it active, Bozzuto Says watertownhistoricalsociety.orgIndividuals in each of these "Be sure to vote after you State Senator Richard 0, Boz- towns have elected me, an in- make a decision about whom you zuto. (R.32nd District) of Water- dividual, to represent them in the wish to represent you, and then town, remindfd voters at a re- state senate. 1 have done this to continue to let us hear from you cent gathering that, "Politics is the best of my ability and with to in the two years ahead. It's your the business of the people. You go on representing you. This is government," have heard me say this to you not a distant relationship. It is a Wore, but it needs repeating," partnership, Junior Women he stated 'because this is a fun- •Don't get so caught up in the damental principle of our form of flurry of the campaigns going on Plan Arts-Crafts government. This is why govern- right now that you become short- ment must be accountable to sighted. You already are growing Festival Nov. 12 you; it's yours. weary of political talk; it is com- Sunday, Nov. 12, is the date set "I've heard too many people ing at you from evtry side. Just remember, you are not merely for the Junior Woman's Club Arts say that government doesn't & Crafts Festival, Craftsman and artists from OKVIEW SHILL Connecticut and neighboring states will be displaying and sell- 303 Moln St., Oakvlll© ing their merchandise at the Festival which will be held at TERRY AND BOB PHILLIPS, played by Bette Kintzer and and NEW HOURS: Watertown High School from 10 John Rachuba, are one of the three couples in Alan Ayckbourn's a.m. to 5 p.m. "How the Other Half Loves" who become involved in a hilarious 7 am to 10 pm Mon.-Fr i. Any craftsman interested in farce caused by a single lie. The Oakville Players' first production SHELI setting up booths should get in of the season, directed by Doug Hardy, debuts tomorrow (Friday) 8 am-10 pm touch with the Club for additional at 8:30 p.m. in the Stage Door, 133 Main St., Oakville. Also sharing information and applications by top billing are Rocky LaCapra, Cathy Vitone, Jime Booth, and Saturday & Sunday Oct. 30, by writing to Junior Ellen Keating. (Valuckas Photo) Woman's Club of Watertown, •eb Farrl 2 74-1 503 Jo® DiBia*o Inc. P.O. Box 58, Watertown, Ct. "PERSONALS: D.R.A.M. Jeff Wurtj, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wurtz, 21 Nancy St., is a Decorating freshman at Bryant College, Smithfield, R.I. He is majoring Service in management. Interior/Exterior R/C HOBBY SHOP Painting 211 Chase Ave 574-1678 Watefbury Wai! Radio & U-Control Covering Airplanes
Boats - Trains • Plastic Oakville Kits • Race Car Sets Hours; Mon. - Fri, 9 to 9 Sat, 9 to 6 274-5120 CUTTING THE VICTORY CAKE is Margo Holycross, captain of IBM the Westbury Drum Corps' color guard, which won first place recently at the Northeastern States competition in New York City With Miss Holycross at right is Rhonda Bennett, color guard In- structor from Bristol and bearer of the cake. Pictured in background, from left to right, are Nancy Brownell and JACK TRA VER KareSirols. (Westbury Drum Corps Photo) Mn, P»rkln» Bozzuto REPUBLICAN Old Fathlonad s Continued From Page 1) races, being presented over a six- HARD CANDY week period between Noon and 3 p.m. each Sunday, produced by 771 Woodbury Rd, the Channel 8 Public Affairs OPQiMJLT.9-S.Su 126 274-1202 Department. r ihe
89 Main Street Thomaston 2839909 Paint, Sketch, Create! We've got ail the supplies you need.
We carry a complete line of Grumbaeher paints and Robert Simmons brushes, plus much, much more!!
ur.'The people of this oppose a 8tnte income tax. We should put a curb on deficit spending and roll back taxes. We should eliminate the income tax on dividends,"
We're on our way to 68th DISTRICT check out the ... Fine selection of Bethlehem • Oakville • Watertown • Woodbury PAID FOR BY TRA VER 68th, TESS MITCHELL, TBEAS, HALLOWEEN CARDS!! Property of the Watertown TowHistoricaln Times (Watertown, Conn.) Society, October 19,1978 Pag e 11 Local Juniors Offset Printing printed and bara Clark, Lit Sherman, Lowell donated the programs for the Clark, Marsha Cunaity and Host Fall State Conference. Ann Mullen, Gov. Ella Grasso was the Lucille Lang served as general Conference watertownhistoricalsociety.orgspecial guest of the day, Chairman of the day's activities iCONOMYTIRi The Watertown Junior proclaiming this week as Junior 1371 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN Woman's Club hatted the 1978 woman's Club Week. She praised Breakfast Planned Junior Fall Conference last the work of the organiiation for Saturday at Valle's in Hartford, all the outstanding programs and For Barrante The club was rtsponsible for projects the Clubs throughout the organizing the day's program, state have accomplished over the years. Atty. William T, Barrante, Name Brand Tiret the theme of which was "You candidate for Judge of Probate in Light Up My Life." Entertain- Local Juniors In attendance to Oakville and Watertown, will Discount Prices ment was provided by Junior help in reservations, registra- have a Continental Breakfast member Lowell Clark and pianist tions and hostessing were: Bon- reception on the morning of Sun- Fast Service Mark Zito. Mils Clark sang "You nie Celello, Linda Hartung, day, Oct. 22, at Republican head Light Up My Life' and both of Leslie McKeon, Francine quarters, 659 Main Street. • Computer Wheel them sang "Life Would Be So Guarino, Sharon Lanese, Rita Wonderful With You," which Cetta, Carol Stebbins, Karen The breakfast will begin at 8 Balancing they have jointly composed. Obar, Sue Ponton, Carol Hurst a.m. and run to about noon, Atty, Corsages were made for the Karen Fitzpatrick, Mary Barrante has invited the public to Whitewall tire service - turn various State Chairman and Casteel, Diane McGough, Beth meet hint and discuss any ques- blackwalls Info whits. Representatives by Mrs. Carol Porter, Tanya Beach, Mary Lou tions they may have about the OWNID BY TIO AND TOM TBAUB Hurst, All Junior members In at- ffustofson, Helen Bernier, Kathy Probate Court and "the problems M-F 1-6 tendance wore matching vests Binkowski, Ellen Burns, Linda of death and taxes," 274-0295 made by Mrs, Hurst's Commit- Longo, Kaihie O'Toole, Chris All proceeds will be for the §«t. •-! tee. Vincent Stebbins of Stebbins Guiditta, Annette Marino, Bar- Barrante campaign.
There are a lot of good s30,000 houses around Trouble is they cost $90,000.
Inflation. It's a household word these days. If i P-, you can afford to buy a house. But chances arc the split-level your parents puid MO,000 for will nin you about #90,000 today. At Colonial Bank wo can't bringdown the asking price of your dream house. Hut we do have lots of ways to help you wage the day-to- day battle against inflaUc >n. I Iere are just a few; 1) Colonial WOW Account. Hie sensible way to bank, Because it gives you the conve- nience ofcheeking and the interest of savings. Your money earns r>% interest right up to the day a cheek is drawn against it. And, if y< >u keep a minimum balance of tfnOOo r nnnv. you pay no checking service charges. 2) Colonial Checkmat*:. A Checkmate checking account is waived of normal service charges if you maintain a minimum balance of HBOC) in a checking account or in a 5% Statement Savings Account <>r a 5•/•>% 90 I )ay Investment Savings Account*. 9) Colonial Savings Account*. All savings accounts earn interest which is compounded continuously from day of deposit to day of withdrawal for maximum yield. In addition, our Regular Statement Savings Account pays interest monthly. Of course, Colonial's no-servicc-eharge checking and high interest savings don't spell the end of inflation, but they do add up to extra dollars to help you keep your financial house in order. Why not stop by the Colonial Bunk office nearest you today and talk to a Colonial banker about the checking and savings accounts that make the most sense for you,
•fL'tlt-ful fwj4ujui!t>n* pcrmi! >mi in wilhilrusv yiiur tk|*mit iHTnrt iiiumrlly. IliiWTwr. rcjgiiluliiinN ulhii require (hilt uii Inti-ri'M |K'ilttll\ IK1 iiu'iinril Colonial Bank of Wattrbury. Hartford New Haven. Plainvilli help >DU fight inflation. NOW.
Member FUJI" PageProperty 12 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn,) the, Octobe rWatertown IB, 1978 Historical Society Choir Festival Church, Waterbury, at 4:30 p.m. include both combined anthems The Watsrbury Area Council of and solo anthems, featuring In Waterbury For Churches, and the American William Davis, director of choral watertownhistoricalsociety.orgGuild of Organists, once again music at Naugatuck High, as Council Churches are co-sponsoring the festival, director. Organists for the ser- More than 200 voices from over The choir of the First Con- vice will be Maria Coffin, 15 area churches will join in sing- gregational Church, Watertown, organist and choir director at St. Ing on Sunday, Nov. 8. at an under the direction of the Rev, Georges Episcopal Church, Mid- Ecumenical Choir Festival Laurie Opsahl, will participate. dlebury, and Robert Havery, scheduled for St. Johns Episcopal organist and choir director at St. The special hour of praise will Johns Episcopal Church. Music of many different com- posers and varied styles will be HERRIAYYS DIM heard, even one accompanied by trumpets and timpani. The Adult 1400 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. Handbell Choir of the Naugatuck Congregational Church will play Breakfast Special! during the offertory to provide a 2 Eggs, any style w/home fries contrast to the choral sound. toast & coffee The general public is invited to 8:30 AM to II AM only 99c attend. Karen Hook, director of Come In & Try Our Dally luncheon Specials music at Mlddleburv Con- gregational Church, is the DEMOCRAT PARTY headquarters on Main St. opened officially FRIDAY MONDAY chairwoman, last Saturday morning with a number of candidates and party PISH HOT TURKEY faithful on hand, Pictured^ left to right, are: Mrs, Dorothy T. SANDWICH Seidu Delphians Zokas, candidate for State Representative from the 69th District; PLATTEE '1.75 topped w gravy 1.95 French fries, vegetable Vic Reis, who is seeking reelection as Litchfield County High Sheriff; and Atty. Carey R, Geghan, Watertown's Judge of • Orders Available To Go ~ CALL 274-8124 The Seidu Delphian Society will meet Tuesday, Oct, 24, at Probate, who is seeking a second term. (Democrat photo). MON.-SAT. 530 o.m. to 4 p.m. 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, SUN, 6 a.m. to 1 lW Edgar Moberg, Grove Hill Rd, Junior Woman's by Mrs, Karen Fitzpatrick, Vice- president and Membership Club Inducts Chairman, Each new member received a cup with the insigna JOHN G. O'NEILL 25 New Members CSFWC (Connecticut State WITH THE HOLIDAYS COMING Federation of Womens Clubs) on FUNERAL HOME At the Junior Woman's Club It, YOU CANTGO WRONG WITH A 74? Main Si,, October meeting, 25 new mem- The new members are: Miss PMONl 274-3005 bers were inducted into the Club, Diane Ayotte, Mrs. Mary Barrie, The ceremony was conducted Mrs. Linda Buckley, Mrs. Pat
«*-*• Burns, Mrs, Eileen Cipriano, Mrs, Mary Daveluy, Mrs. STEVEN STACK STACK OIL SIR VICE Danielle Donorfio, Mrs, Kathy from Ferguson, Mrs. Claudia Golden, & SONS 48.7
Southbgry Resident 30 Years; Member • Southbury Board of Selectmen; Member - Republican State Central Committee; Former Chairman. Southbury Planning and Zoning Commission;Four Years Candidate for Representative - Board of Trustees, Southbury Training School; Six Years - Chair- man, Soufhbury Republican Town Committee; Four Years • U.S. 69th Assembly District Military Service. Now retired from Industrial Manogemeni of a Major International Corporation after 30 years Service. He will be Middiebury, Southbury, Watertown your Full Time Representative. Bill Rogers will fight for the removal of the discriminatory income tax on Dividends and Capitol gains.
VOTE REPUBLICAN Pull Second Lever November 7th
PAID FOR BY ROGIRS/LIOISLATURE, J.C. Property of the Watertown TowHistoricaln Times (Watertown, Conn) Society, October 19, 1978 Pag e 13 Free movies will be shown the first Friday of every month, Recreation Programs beginning Nov. 3, at Swift from watertownhistoricalsociety.org3:45 to 5:30 p.m. Film titles will NOW at the Watertown Ready. For Launching be announced in future weeks. Fun nights for the special Community Federal Credit Union The Park and Recreation Community Groups Swimming education youngsters will be the Department has completed Its (call roc office for reservations), first Thursday of each month at plans for the many and myriad high school pool, 6-7 p.m., Nov. 3. Swift. ONE-YEAR NOTE programs for adults and Saturdays Cross-country skiing and youngsters that will be offered Youth Bowling, grades 1 to 8, clinics, along with rentals, will at 7% per 1,000 during the fall, winter, and spr- Blue Ribbon Lanes, 12-3 p.m., be available at Crestbrook Park ing seasons. Many of the ac- Nov. 4; Cooking, grades 4 to 6, this winter. (Withdrawal prior to maturity date to mt allowrd) tivities art free, and only a Swift, 10-12 noon, Jan. fi, I»7§; An adult Community Band will This constitutes a preferred obligation handful require fees for Sewing, grades 4 to 6, Swift, 10-12 be organized after Jan, 1,1979 It of the Credit Union materials or supplies noon, Jan. 6; Beginners Baton will be open to all adults of In addition, the recreation of- Twirling, Swift, 10:30.1!:30 a.m., varied musicianship who want to You need not be a member of the Credit Union in or- fice has special programs, clubs, Nov. 4; Gymnastics, grades 5 and play in a band for fun and enjoy* der to take advantage of this offer. and events open to several ages, 6, 9-9:45 a.m., grades 1 and 2,10- ment. or everybody. Special attention 10:45 a.m., grades 3 and 4, 11- Family square dancing meets should be given to swimming in- 11:45 a.m., Swift, Nov. 4: Girls' the third Thursday of every struction at the high school pool, Basketball, grades 5 to 8, Swift, month at Polk from 7:30 to 9 WATERTOWN COMMUNITY which requires pre-registration 10 a,m,-12:30 p.m., Dec. 2; Youth p.m., and the high school Ski Club and the filling out of a form. basketball Open Gym, grades 7 meets the first Monday of uvery FEDERAL CREDIT UNION The following programs have and 8, Swift, 1-4 p.m., Nov. 4; month at the high school from been set up by days, including High School Basketball Open 7:30 to 9 p.m. 4S9 Main St., Watertown 274-6429 location, time, and starting date: Gym, high school, 1-4 p.m., Nov. The age group swim team in Sundays 4; Adult Basketball Open Gym, the Yankee Swim League is open Men's Basketball League, age 18 and over, high school, 4-6 to youngsters ages 6 to 16, Call Swift Junior High main gym, 3-8 p.m., Nov. 4, the recreation office for more in- Meet Attorney p.m., Oct. 29; Men's Over-30 Because of the high attendance formation. Basketball, Swift main gym, 1-3 in gymnastics, youngsters are The traditional adult Sports p.m., Oct. 29; Women's asked to come only one day a Nlte at Crestbrook Inn will begin Volleyball, Swift small gym, 3-5 week. meeting every Monday on Jan, 8, BILL BARRANTE p.m., Oct. 29, Four sessions will be available from 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays for youth swimming instruction, General events, cancellations, Candidate for Youth Karate, grades 4 to 8, with classifications such as non- or postponements of recreation Polk School, 6-8 p.m., Oct. 30; swimmer, beginner, advanced activities can be found out each Swimnasties, high school pool, beginner, intermediate, and day by calling the INFO-274 PROBATE JUDGE 7:15-8 p.m., Oct. 30; Adult Swim- swimmer. The sessions will be HOTLINE, at 274-3773. And infor- ming, high school pool, 8-8:45 Nov. 4 to Dec, 16, Jan. 6 to Feb. mation on all recreation ac- at a p.m., Oct. 30. 17, March 3 to April 7, and April tivities, costs, times, and Tuesdays 28 to June 9. Registration must meeting places may be obtained Continental Breakfast Men's Volleyball, swift small be made by Friday, Oct. 27, for by calling the recreation office at gym, 7-9 p.m., Oct. 31; Icethe session and class. 274-5411, ext. 221. Skating, Taft School's Mays Rink Pamphlets with detailed infor- (small fee charged), 6-7 p.m., Ree Specials mation on the programs are be- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 Oct. 31; Youth Macrame, grades Residents may use the indoor ing distributed to the school 7 and 8, Swift, 3-4:30 p.m., Oct. tennis courts at St. Margaret's- youngsters this week. 31; Adult Education Swimming, McTernan School in Waterbury, high school pool, 7:30-9:15 p.m., every Saturday from 7:30 to"9 8:00 to 12 noon Oct. 10; Youth Folk and Square p.m. Reservations must be made CHAS. F. LEWIS Dancing, Polk, 3:30-5 p.m., Dec. at the recreation office, and a fee at 5. will be charged. Complete Lawn Care Wednesdays Registration for the Boys' Republican Headquarters Youth bowling, grades 1 to 6, Basketball League will be on Fri- New Lawns Planted Blue Ribbon Lanes, 4-5:30 p.m., day, Nov. 3, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. 659 Main St.; Watertown Nov. 1; Special Education Swim- at Judson School the action Re-sMdfng and Ftrfiluing ming, high school pool, 8-7 p.m., begins Nov. 27, and ages 8 to 13 Shrub Trimming and Planting Oct." 18; Adult Education Swim- are eligible. Girls in grades 5 to 8 Donation: $2.00 Adults ming, high school pool, 7:30-9:15 can play in the girls' loop at p.m., Oct. 11. Swift, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. 2634230 Thursdays Registration will be Dec. 2, $1.00 Children 6 through 17 Adult Yoga (small fee), Both basketball leagues have Woodbury, Conn. Oakville Branch Library, 7-8 fees. Children under 6 free p.m., Nov. 9; Youth Karate, grades 4 to 8, Swift, fi-Rp.m. , Nov. 2; Gymnastics, grades 1 and 2, Swift, 4-4:45 p.m., and grades 'A and 4, 5=5:45 p.m., Nov. 2; Co=Ed junior and senior high Swimm- ing, high school pool, 7:30=8:45 p.m., Nov. 2. CIDER & DONUTS. Fridays Junior High Disco Dance in- struction, Swift, 4-5:30 p.m., Nov. 3; Family Swimming THEY RE MADE FOR (adults must accompany youngsters in pool), high school pool, 7:10-8:45 p.m., Nov. 3; EACH OTHER. HARTSHORN'S GALLHART ROOFING CO. At Dunkm Donuts. vou can huv donuts made fiesh ,'u>ry PUU, IOOFINO SMVICIS MOTH WOW «* IIMMI day especially for you And now. vou cm also Imv pure apple Owtllty Wwii M • bMMMi MM cider made especially (or us 10 FRENCH STREET It s ,ill natural No sugar or preseiuiiives addi'd Whit h WATIRTOWN makes cider and donuts A u.iturallv dek IOUI combination Our cider is available only dunny the fall while supplv Lists, at participatmy Dunkm I )nnuli simps So now. is the pet led time to come m ami take on! ,i R. P. ROMANIELLO A liter juy (Which is ]ust the riyhl amount to accompain. .1 Plumbing, Heating & dozen donuts ) Steamfitting Or have a Id 0/ yldss at the counter with one of out Faucet, Sink, delicious donuts Toilet Repairs Kither wav\ we re sure vou II ayuv that cider and donuts are not only made foi ea< h otliei Bui also for vou Wafer Heoters
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for all your residential or «"•* • commercial needi 01 PAR GLASS now at Its worth the trip. 117 icho Lake Road Waierfown 274-2151 PagPropertys 14 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn.) the, Octobe Watertownr 19,1978 Historical Society Traver Names watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCoordinators jack Traver, candidate for State Representative in the 68th District, has appointed campaign 1 • wmmzi coordinators for Bethlehem, Oakville-Watertown and Wood- State Senator bury. Coordinating his efforts in Bethlehem will be Lonetta 32nd DISTRICT Baysinger and Ingrid Bus well. Qakville-Watertown will be han- dled by Mrs. Carol Magee, "Sht works well Linkfield Road. Jack Pinkney of with Woodlake has been appointed to assist in Woodbury. VOTE DEMOCRATIC Mr. Traver spent a buiy weekend attending the October- fist on Friday and Saturday in PULL The TOP LEVER is KKI Nancy J, D'Naido. Watertown. He greeted shoppers Kolhl«n Pitlrmi. Trtsiurlr in Woodbury Saturday morning in front of the First National and was on hand in Bethlehem when JEFFERSON PINE CO. Rep. Ronald Sarasin's campaign bus visited the Sunnyridge HERITAGE VILLAGE BAZAAR Superette. The balance of his Southbury, «I. week was scheduled with door-to Tuea..SBt,8i30.ii30Suii, I2-S door campaigning in the Oakville-Watertown area with neighborhood residents who have volunteered to help him in his ef- forts.
Small ApplkmtM, Vacuum titanm 1 Microwav* Ovws TAKING ADVANTAGE of the good turnout for Oktoberfest Salts, Ports & Rtpairs Saturday were several candidates for office in the fall election, who used the occasion to shake hands and pass out campaign literature. Pictured in front of Republican campaign headquarters on Main St, are Ralph Capecelafro, left, the GOP candidate for Comptroller on the state ticket, and Jack Traver, who is seeking the 68th District seat being vacated by fellow Republican Clyde 0". Sayre, (Staff photo).
Troop 52 Auxiliary monthly meeting on Monday, m MtM tt,, Oafcvttt* f 7MMI Oct. 23, at 8 p.m. at the Union Open Dally 10 • Thun 'HI I The Mothers' Auxiliary of Boy / It WI .44t Congregational Church. Wu P Stt f-1 CLOSED MONDAY Scout Troop 52 will hold its Hostesses will be Mrs. Yvonne LeClair, Mrs. Fina Yankauskas ROOT & BOYD INC. and Mrs. Shirley Porter. Insurance Underwriters Since 1853 Test Tube Babies GENERAL INSURANCE Topic Of Meeting REAL ESTATE The furor over test tube births, cloning, and other forms of WATiRTOWNHWMiiinSt. 274-2591 biological experimentation will WATERBURY: At Our New Location be explored on Thursday, Oct. 26, 101 South Main Streit at 7:30 p.m. in the North Con- fregational Church of Woodbury. ««• NOW - OUMANTMO MUVHV PM Wi HOUMVi 756-7251 The featured speaker will be Dr, Allen de Cherney of the Yale University School of Medicine, BANK STRUT - DOWNJOWN WAWSBURY Department of Obstetrics and SHOP LATt THURSDAY NI6HTS 'Til MS Gynecology. Dr. Cherney was HOWLAND-HUGHES recently invited to present a s WIMBLY OCMRTMINT STOM" PHOHl 7S3-4W paper at the Bth International European Congresson Infertility held in Venice, While there he 2 WEEKS was on a panel with one of the SAVINGS doctors involved in the much publicised London birth ot this IN OF SPECIAL past summer. VALUES EVERY DEPARTMENT RJ. HACK & SON, INC , smnrt iquimh store nuts now Salts & Service buy now for Christmas Water Pumpi, W«ir Soft.n*n Pas! Iqulpm»ot Thomo»ton «d., Wotertown 274-8853 KNOTHOLE UNHNBHED FURNITURE Specializingm in ENTER OUR BIG WOOD PRODUCTS 651 MAIN STREIT APPLE PIE BAKING CONTEST WATERTOWN 274-5012 OPEN M-F 10-7. SAT. M Bring in your favorite apple pie, wrapped in clear covering, along with the recipe (subject to publication) Saturday morning October 21, between 10 A.M.-12 Noon Judging on Satur- day, the 21st at 1:00 P.M. in Housewares, Third Floor. PAMTS 72 FREE PIE PANS TO FIRST 72 ENTRIES at (he FACTORY STORE QUAiitY Prix© manuiadufwd by: FARBWWAJtt TURBO-OVEN OSTER KITCHEN CENTER G.E.TOAST-R-OVEN KEELER & LONG. INC. Mf|.Lht Valu. aMEdUtRdW HOWLAND-HUGHES HOOSEWARES ,, , THIRD FLOOR T«L 2744701 How: 8-3; Sal, 8-12 Town Ttmn (Watertoim, OOH,), October 19,1978 Ftft IS Miss DiNardPropertyo Goal ofs Scarc thee By WatertownRobbie McGregor made a Historical Society triumpnan return to the WHS Cites Views On Either Side In lineup, scoring a first half goal to help shove the Indians past Mark's Landscape Education Funding watertownhistoricalsociety.orgField Hockey Kaynor Teen Oct. 11, 2-0. John A scoring drought by the Rinaldi connected for his first A Compi#f lowdicop* Nancy J. DiNardo, DemocraUc Watertown High field hockey pal of the year for the Tribe, and candidate for the 32nd State girls extended for the third goalkeeper Vern Proctor reeer- S#rvk* Senate seat, has released her straight game last week, and ded 13 saves. views on the equilization of only some fine defense prevented jtom Loekwood had seven FALL IS THI TUMI FOt MW LAWNS education. WHS's record from slipping into saves for the Panthers, 1-5-2, in Miss DiNardo said; "There ap- oblivion. the first hafl before Bob Pogod- Lawn rtnovoting, OcthotcMng, Top pears to be a misunderstanding Watertown recorded back-to- zinski stopped IS more shots in Seeding, Liming, Ftftffiiotion by many people in regards to the back 0-0 ties with Southington the second. Horton vs Meskill decision". She and Wolcott Oct. 10 and 11. McGregor, Bob Carpino, and 274-6898 went on to explain that people respectively, putting the Tribe Bob Perugini tallied for Water- think the decision means that record at 1-8-3 for the seas n, town in its 3-0 verdict over Holy local communities "can no Coach Mary WolJenberg's Cross Oct. 13. Proctor and Marco longer ust local property taxes to team was beaten, 3-0, by Far- Perugini saved four shots, while six-week finance education. This is not mington Oct. 5, Sue Lavender, the Crusaders' Henebry blocked true, The Court has ruled that Lisa Warner, and Kate Gamble eight. Holy Cross fell to 2-6-1 for because education is a fundamen- scored for FHS. Watertown the season. Heal Estate tal right and the responsibility of goalie Allison Lavey made 13 The Indians will meet Holy the State, each child must be saves. Cross away tomorrow (Friday), allowed equal educational oppor- Kim Rideout scored WHS's last and will host powerful Hartford tunities. Local property taxes Course goal on Oct. 4, when Watertown Public next Tuesday, have not been eliminated but tied Housatonic, 1-1. Her penalty rather funds must be ap- stroke tally was matched by Dee m n vrERBi RY propriated to ensure that McDonald's second-half goal. Range & Fuel Oil educational spending not be Miss Lavey had three saves. Moo, & Wed, Evenings at 7 p.m. based on community wealth," The WHS goalkeeper had 14 BARIBAULTS Miss DiNardo said, "Equalized and three saves, respectively, Classes start Mon., Oct. 30 educational opportunities can be versus Southington and Wolc tt. 600 MAIN ST., OAKVILLE accomplished within the State's On the jayvee front, coach Pat Tel. 274.3284 or 274-1220 ***** "HOLIDAY INN******* present budget, but in a gradual p Murphy's young hockeyers bat- ased-in program". Two factors tled Farmlngton to a 0-0 tie. 88 Union Street • Waterbury she felt are of utmost importance Goalie Linda Stack made 14 POLAROID (Exit22off 1-84> FEE: $75.00 are, maintaining local control of saves in an outstanding effort Registration • 1st evening clan from t.W local schools and hat the wealthy Watertown hosts Litchfield to- Instant Color communltie do not lose any day (Thursday), and Shepaug on educational funds in efforts to Monday. PASSPORT PICTURES TWt count nwatt ttw minimum rtqtjirtmMtt of Ms equalize educattonn Takmn While You Wail Connecticut Real ittile CommlMkw. You!) learn about contracts, mortgages, deeds, financing, listings, the law, She warned that more money is Tribe Kickers BOB'S CAMERA appraising, and all important areas of real estate If you not synonymous with quality Shop, Inc. have been considering a career in real estate, this is the educatlonm "We must be just as Down Two More course for you RtMrvttlem irs net required Registration Continuing its outstanding concerned about quality educa- 90 South Main Street is held belore our first class session defense on the soccer pitch, tion and suitable programs as we Watorbwry « ?•!, 754.2256 Watertown High blanked two op- are about the monies in order to Cameras — Projector CONTINUOUS PROGRiSS EDUCATIONAL CINTfR ponents last week to improve its get maximum benefit from an 1528-57M record to 7-2-0 entering Tues- OPEN MONDAYS equalization program," day's match with Torrington. YANKEE TRADER
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FVFPY "tern on salt 1 per family located: Wottrburv Plow EwEKf chase Av.,, wtby 755.1811 evtryday PageProperty 16 Town Times (Watertown of, Com,) the, Octobe Watertownr 19.1978 Historical Society Monday, Oct. 23 — Morning a.m. Coffe« Hour following th§ St. Mary Magdalen Prayer and Holy Communion, service, with a bake sale spon- Thursday, Oct. 19 - High Mass watertownhistoricalsociety.org8:45 a.m.; A.A,, 10:80 a.m.; sored by the Pioneer Choir. for Arthur Blais, 7 a.m. Junior YPF, 6:30 p.m.; Bible Handbell Choir, following ser- Friday, Oct. 20 - Low Mass study, 7:30 p.m. vice. Pilgrim Choir, 5 p.m.; for Arthur J, Bills, 7 a.m. Tuesday, Oct, 24 — Morning Pilgrim Fellowship, 6:15 p.m. SatuMay, Oct, 21 - Low Mass Union Congregational Prayer and Holy Communion, Monday, Oct. 23 - Fix-It for deceased members of the Wednesday, Oct. 25 - Eighth 8:45 a.m.; Bible study, 8:30a.m.; Fellowship, 9 a.m. Thusday, Oct. 19 — Cadette Grade Confirmation Class, 3 Masslmino and Rinaldi families, Al-Anon, 10 a.m.; First Commu- Tuesday, Oct, 24 — Newsletter 8 a.m.; High Mass for Joanne Girl Scouts, 8:30 p.m. p.m.: Choir, 7:30 p.m. nion class, 4 p.m.; Evening Saturday, Oct. 21 - Cribbage deadline. Women's Fellowship Drodvillo, 8:30 a.m.; Nuptial Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Bazaar Board, Trumbull House, 9:30 tournament and other card Christ Episcopal High Mass for Raymond Gilbert Workshop, 7:30 p.m. A,A,, 8 p.m. a.m. and Janice H. Wood, 11 a.m.; games. 7:30 p,m, Friday, Oct, 20 — ^lorning Wednesday, Oct. 25 — Morning Wednesday, Oct. 25 — Boutique Confessions, 11:45 a.m. to 12; 15, Sunday, Oct. 22 — Morning prayer, 8:45 a.m.; Evening 3; 30 to 4:30 and after the 7 p.m. Worship and Church School, 9:30 Prayer, 8:45 a.m., Holy Commu- sewing and crafts, 10 a.m. to 2 prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Senior nion and Healing Service, 9:30 p.m.; Pioneer Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Mass; Vigil Masses, 5 and 7 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Fellowship Retreat, 1 p.m. p.m.; Harvest Bingo, 8 p.m. Sermon; "The Risen Christ." a.m.; Bazaar Workshop, 11 a.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 — Morning Junior Choir, 3:30 p.m!; Evening Monday, Oct. 23 - Webelos, Prayer and Holy Communion, Sunday, Oct. 22 — Masses, at Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Prayer 7:15, 8:45,10,11:15 a.m. and 4:30 8:30 p.m. 8:45 a.m. Group, 7:25 p.m.; Senior Choir, Trinity Lutheran Middlebury Baptist p.m. The annual Communion Sunday, Oct. 22 — Holy Com- 7:45 p.m. Breakfast will be held at the Har- Sunday. Oct. 22 — Church munion, 8 a.m.: Holy Commu- Sunday, Oct. 22 — Morning School, 9 a.m.: Worship Service, Thursday, Oct. 28 — Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening Ser- ten House following the 8:45 a.m. nion, Church School and Adult Prayer and Holy Communion, Mass, 10:30 a.m.; YES Youth Group, Study, 10:15 a.m.; Lay Readers' vice, 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 8:45 a.m.; 1AH Club, 3:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Oct. 24 — Midweek Monday, Oct, 23 - Christmas Service at Convalarium, 1 p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.. Boy Tuesday. Oct. 24 - Seventh Lay Readers' Service at Service, 7 p.m. Bazaar Workshop, 7:30 p.m. Grade Confirmation Class, 3 Scouts, 7 p.m.; Holy Communion Whitewood Manor, 1:30 p.m.; and Bible study, 7:30 p.m. p.m.: Blanket-making project, Service of Prayer and Praise, Christian Science 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. St. John's Holes & Mitchell Aves. Friday, Oct. 20 — Wedding, Waterbury Gilles Pepin and Nancy O'Brien, Sunday, Oct. 22 — Service and 5:30 p.m.; Bingo, church hall, Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25 — Meeting Saturday, Oct. 21 - Sixth^ An- including testimonies of Chris- niversary High Mass for Ellno tian Science healing, 8 p.m. Glusti,9a,m.; Confessions,4 to5 and 7:45 to 8; 15 p.m.; Month's Mind High Mass for Grace Evangel Assembly of God Shaekley, 5 p.m.; Anniversary Sunday, Oct. 22 « Morning Low Mass for Barbara Carew Worhslp, 11 a.m.; Evangelic Ser- Swanson, 7 p.m. vice, 7 p.m, Wednesday, Oct. 25 - Bible Sunday, Oct. 22 — Low Mass Study and Prayer, 7:30 p.m. for Mrs. Marion Lynch, 8:15 a.m.: Low Mass for Edward Oliver, 9:30 a.m.; High Mass for Full Gospel Assembly Rosemarle Luksys, 10:45 a.m.; Sunday, Oct. 22 - Service 10 Ninth Anniversary High Mass for a.m.; English Service, 7:30 p.m. George Daveluy, 12 Noon; Low Mass for Sandra France, 5 p.m. United Methodist Thursday, Oct. 19 - Study Monday, Oct. 23 - Christmas group, 9:30 a.m.; Junior Choir, THE REV. WILLIAM N. PEN- Boutique Workshop, school 6:30 p.m.; Girl Scouts, 7 p.m.; FIELD, chaplain to the clergy of library, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m, the Episcopal Diocese of Connec- Friday, Oct. 20 - Al-Anon, 10 ticut, will be the featured guest First Congregational a.m.; Pairs and Spares hayride speaker at the Men's and Boys' Thursday, Oct. 19 — Women's at Judd Farm, 6:30 p.m. Prayer Breakfast scheduled for Fellowship Tea, Trumbull Saturday, Nov. 4, from 8 to 9:30 House, 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 - Tag Sale, a.m. at the Castilian Room. 10 a.m to 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 20 - Cub Scout Father Penfield is well known to Pack. Fellowship Hall, 7 p m Sunday. Oct. 22 - Church many of the area clergy and laity Saturday, Oct. 21 — Prayer School, 9 a.m.; Service of lor his frequent "Quiet Days" Study Group, Trumbull House, Worship, One Great Hour of and retreats he conducts for 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. Sharing, 10:30 a.m. prayerful growth and develop- Sunday, Oct. 22 - Church Monday, Oct, 23 — Waterbury ment. Tickets for this Waterbury School, 9:15 a.m.; Adult Bible Oratorio Society, 7:45 p.m. Area Council of Churches' event study, Trumbull House, 9:15 Tuesday, Oct, 24 - Youth may be obtained the next three a.m.; Worship Service with Fellowship, 6:45 p.m.; Ad- Sundays at Christ Church. First Sacrament of Baptism, 10:30 ministrative Board, 7:30 p.m. Congregational Church, United Methodist Church, and All Saints' Episcopal Church in Watertown DID YOUR PLANTS and Oakville, One Great Hour OUTGROW THEIR POTS Of Sharing Sunday THIS SUMMER? The United Methodist Church will celebrate "One Great Hour Wt have everything youl tmi of Singing" during its regular hour of worship on Sunday, Oct to transplant! 22, at 10:30 a.m. This will be a family service and all members of the Church School will be present to sing hymns with the congregation and the newly organized Children's Choir, The Senior Choir and soloists will participate,, with Fred Black directing the choirs and officiating at the organ.
GRAZIANO OIL CO., INC.
DIVISION Of MATTY'S PAVING CO, • HOME FUEL DELIVERY • BURNER SERVICE
374.363* 274.3144
Qui P WATERTOWN FREE TRANSPLANTING ENGINEERED CREDIT UNION if you buy your pot from us SINTERINGS 459 Main St. AND Watertown, Ct. PLASTICS, INC. OCTOBER 1840-20 A w Wed. Thure. Pri, il*AflNt'S,IN«. W WATERTOWN PHOTO HOURS; Dally 10-1,2-5,6-8. 464 CHASE AVI;, WATERBURY 754-5186 INDUSTRY Town Times (Watertown. Coon,), October 19, 1978 Page 1? Property of the Watertownsentee ballot process It will be Historical Society a priority to reach as many u possible',., Mrs. Smith urged all BETHLEHEM NEWS those who will be unable to vote watertownhistoricalsociety.orgon election day at the polls to call By Pail JttetM her at 286-7761 Old Bethlem Historical Society will meet Wednesday at 6:30 A suit against the Planning Pauls, Brook fie Id. will be the lay p.m. at Bellamy Hall for a pot Commission filed by Kermit visiting coordinator ... Other luck turkey dinner and business Adams as trustee for Catherine members of the local committee meeting to observe their tenth Crewel Castaldo, Middlebury, as result are Henry Johnson, Mrs. Lois anniversary ... Organization will of the commission rejection of an Brown, Mrs, Elsie Sherwood, provide the turkey, but members Needlepoint application to subdivide approx- Mrs, Etta Tomlinson, Mrs. attending are asked to contribute imately 60 acres of land in the Cheryl Stoughton, Mrs. Faye a dish which blends with the Porter Hill section of Main Street Byrne, Miss Claudia Varges and main course ... Folks are remin- appears likely to have important Mrs. William Ridinger ... About ded of the sale of Thanksgiving results ... The action is retur- 12 visitors from out of town will and Christmas fruit cakes being nable to Superior Court in Water- spend the weekend in Bethlehem held by the organization as a fund MOTHER-IN-LAWS DAY! bury on October 31 ... The com- raising project and members of OCTOBERS mission, in denial of the applica- as guests of parishioners of the the organization are accepting tion to create 21 building los, said church ... Program will start orders for these. Send in your entry they consist of nine lots suitable with a parish dinner Friday even- only for low density develop- Town roads, which were recen- today! Win a trip to ing and end with lunch Sunday tly armor coated as a replace- ment, nine for moderate, and There will be a series of large the nose Bowl for three for high density ,,, The ment procedure lor resurfacing yourself and your and small group meetings for methods used in last few years, commission also expressed mis- parishioners and visitors, mother-in»taw! givings about possible Impact of now have a considerable amount the development on wells of the Edmund M, Mierzwinskl, of loose V crushed stone ... Watertown Fire District, located Republican town chairman, has Highway foreman Gene THE over the town border in Wood- named Mrs, Arnold E, Smith, Heidenreich points out that folks bury, and said the town plan of Judge Lane, absentee voter are welcome to remove this loose LORAINE GARDENS chairman for the coming election crushed stone, and said a number development calls for building "FLOWERS SA Y SOMeTHING SPECIAL" lots of three to four acres in the ... Mierzwinski said there are have already asked if they may area in question ... Use of recom- "too many voters whose vote Is do so Town highway depart- 1353 MAIN STREET, mendations in the plan of not heard in government because ment lacks funds to undertake .2744844 WATERTOWN development as a guide to lot they are not familiar with the ab- such a program, he reports sizes could be an important fac- tor in future home building in Bethlehem, and legality of the action by the commission is be- ing challenged ,,, Town Atty, WHY SETTLE FOR LESS THAN David Losee will present the defense for the commission, with Atty. Curtis McGann appearing for Adams. ON YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB? Bethlehem Democrats hold a dinner and auction sale this Fri- day at Memorial Hall, with , program starting at 6:30 p.m. ... The auction items are con- tributed, and Bruno Butkus will serve as their auctioneer ... A square dance given by the March of Dimes committee will be held Saturday at Memorial Hall from 8 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. ... For more information call 266-7175, 268- 7987 or 263-3109. This Saturday is also date of annual rummage sale given by Ladies' Guild of Christ Church parish ... The sale will be held on grounds of the parish hall from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ~... Bethlehem is to have a new resident trooper, with Peter Kaminski. Magnolia Hill Road, named to thu post effec- tive November 1 ... He will ropUico Frank Duvnll, who is presently on sick leave and who will be reassigned to Litchfielcl barracks pending his retirement in February. Directors of Bethlehem Homes opened bids last week for the con- struction of 24 units of elderly housing, hut it appears the lowest of the offers may still exceed the funds likely to be provided by the Farmers Home Administration for the project... Only three bids were received, and the lowest of these was submitted by Brennan and Brennan of Shelton ... Less all alternatives provided for cost saving in the plans proposed, the project would still need $601,898 for a construction start... The of- fers have been referenced to the federal agency for a decision. A start In construction has been made for the commercial Some Christmas Clubs give you a 51st coupon book. And bee ause it lets you center being erected by Kermit Adams on Main Street .... The bonus payment. Others give vou a deposit as much as you want, when center is to have a drug store, small gift for joining. you want. branch offices of a Waterbury based insurance firm and a But at First Federal Savings we think In other words, it has flexibility. A Woodbury legal office, and a you deserve the bust possible return on sandwich shop ... An opening of little £/VP. the drug store this fall is planned, your money, to be ready for the big And isn't giving what Christmas Christ Church is preparing for holiday shopping expenses. That's why is all about!* the holding of a "Faith Alive!" 1 weekend, to be held Oct. 27=29 ... we give vou 5 4 % a year. The Rev, Andrew Zeman, Vicar We don't have any restrictions on the of Christ Church, has announced that Dr. Charles Russell will amount you save, either, if you plan to First Federal head the three-day observance set aside $5 a week, but feel you can here, while Kenneth Keller of St, spare a little more on some weeks and maybe a little less on others, the choice Savings RAY SJOSTEDT AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATIRIURY Imprinted Sain Promotion Aids should be yours. ISO Li'dvcnwoHh 51., Wjli-rhurv CALENDARS and People like our Christmas Club ViuK.«luikV.illi't MJII.VN Jli'rhurt 364 Rndvilk- Drivt, Wjterhury Ch.isfAv .,j!Wi vjm,W4l.rhurtP|j/.i fi->6MjinS|.VV.ili.rlimii BUSINESS GIFTS because it's a passbook instead of a l Ms TROPHIE3-MATCHES 274-1471 874-2700 Page 18 Town Times (Watertown, Com.), October IB, IW8 Property hiofs ankle . Hthee tried tw oWatertown plays in Satuday afternoon at 1:3Historical0 The Indians have a histor ySociety of Stompers, Expres s the second half and had to quit. Watertown will be going after its coming up with excellent goal SPEAKING Of This was the break Watertown fifth straight Naugatuck Valley tenders and Vern upholds that Roll To Easy Wins needed to win this particular League win against Sacred fact in the very best tradition. watertownhistoricalsociety.orggame. They almost did, but the Heart. Billy Oroben, just before Vern, In Youth Soccer SPORTS Thunderbirds stopped a last The game was originally was an outstanding goalie and Chad Whitakcr and Mario Or- minute Wattrtown march by scheduled for a night contest at held the Indians shutout record of sini had big days on the youth By Sob Palmar breaking through the Indians Municipal Stadium but has been 16 before Proctor brake it two soccer pitch Saturday despite the defensive line to blitz quarter- switched to the Indians high weeks ago. rainy conditions, leading their Watertown High showed three back Jim Hrynitwicki and cause school field. It's been a fine team effort for sides to impressive victories in things in Monday's loss to North a fumble with SS seconds left. The Hearts won their first the Witertown soccer team. And American Conference play in the Bradford, a glaring pass defense The Indians were down 7-0 af- game the past weekend, that folks is the name of the Park and Recreation Depart- weakness- the continued in- ter a few minutes of play, then defeating Crosby, 26-0. Coach game. ment Youth League. ability to properly handle returns came back to take an 8-7 lead, but Frank Oranato's team played CUFF NOTES ... Carl Herman Whitaker socked in four goals on kiekoffs or punts: and the Okun picked them apart in the good defensive ball in three and Rich Palmer attended Sun- in the Stompers' 5-0 shutout over gutiness to fight back. econd period, helped by a key previous losses but couldn't day's World Series game at the the Strikers at Taft School, while The Indians ran up aginst the fumble on a kickoff which led to generate an offense. Stadium. They were convinced of teammate Kelly Farrell scored second best quarterback they the Thundtrbirds third "We think we have it going two things. That the San Fran- once. cisco Giants would have made a* will see this year in the Thunder- touchdown just before half time now," Frank remarked following In the other ages 8-10 match, birds signal caller, Mike Okun, and a 23-8 lead. the win over Crosby. better opponent for the Yankees and that Yankee Stadium fans the Possemato Express over- and they couldn't handle him. His The first time Branford got the The Hearts have a good quar- powered the Rowdies, 7-1. Orsini on-the-money passes finding his terback in John Cannata — he are the No. 1 idiots in major ball in the second half they put league baseball. I was at the tallied three times, Jeff Christie receivers almost at will. their final points on the board was 9-of-l? for 202 yards aginst scored twice, and Ken Benoit and the Bulldogs. Darryl Watkins is game too, and 1*11 guarantee if Okun is the kind of kid schools and it was another pass, a 38- the Yankees had been losing by Ricardo Guerrera added solo love to have. On the football yarder from substitute quarter- their top ball carrier. He's big goals, Robert Russell went all and strong. He doesn't have the the same margin as they were team, he quarterbacks, punts, back Matt Esposition to Steve winning late in the game, that the the way in the goalkeeper posi- place kicks and is on the punt Okun that provided the winning speed of the Watertown backs but tion for the Express, he can be tough to bring down. Stadium would have been Uttered return. margin. At Swift Junior High, the Tor- The Hearts are hungry and with garbage, beer cans, rolls of He's been captain of the The Indians, on some nice pass- toilet paper and anything these nado did all its scoring before in- baseball and basketball teams ing from Jim Hryniewleki, were they are a bunch of scrappers but termission, and then held off a the Indians should be able to fools could have gotten their and is a standout hockey player. able to score 16 points in the final hands on to throw. One security furious second-half comeback by A genuine all-around athlete. period but the early Thunderbird make It 5»0 in the NVL and 5-1 the Sounders to gain a 4-2 win, overall. guard standing in front of the On the last play of the first half advantage was too much to over- Dodger dugout following the Dave Fuer connected twice for against Watertown, Mike injured come. game was hit In the back of the the Tornado, and Stuart Barrie Coach Joe Shupenis' WHS soc- and Steve Slocum scored once cer team is headed for another head with a beer can thrown from the upper deck. , Leg each to back Kevin Murphy's tournament seaion and of course goal keeping, HOLLIS D. SEGUR, ING one of the main factors is goalie Evans, the ex-Watertown slugger, was seated next to us at Mary Krayeske and Danny Or- Vern Proctor. the game. We recalled how he hit sini, notched goals for the Soun- a few balls on the Watertown ders, with Tim Farrell, Alan Mfg. roof at old Heminway Field Snow, and John Sambueo sharing HUE HUM ALLEYS when he was a member of the the goal duties, INSURANCE SATURDAY SKCML Watertown Cardinals. The Cosmos won In a forfeit match over the Aztecs when the • Life • Health & Accident i*r tiring letter's players failed to show up. • Auto • Home • Business •lit (m ikMi Fall Fun Run The Saturday, Oct. 21 slate is *»pm. owr At Crestbrook as follows: American Con- 111 West Main St. Laureta Zibell. CP1W KUi A|c 10 and Uider The Park and Recreation ference, Express (2*0) vs. Accompanied by a parent Waterbury, Conn. 758.7988 Watertown Representative Department's Fall Fun Run will Strikers (1-1), 9 a.m., and Row- 60r per string take place at Crestbrook park on dies (0-2) vs. Stompers (1-1), Sunday, Oct. 29, beginning at 2 10:30; National Conference (ages p.m. The road race will cover 4.7 11-13), Sounders (0-2) vs. Cosmos WATERTOWN SENIOR miles over some gravel but very (2-0). 9, and Aztecs (1-1) vs Tor- CLEANING SERVICE CITIZENS1 scenic roads. nado (1-1), 10; 30. features Gold medals will be awarded to MAGIC MIST CARPET CLEANING LEAGUE the winners of the four divisions. Turkey Shoot Put The groups are Masters (age 50 NIW LIFE In Your Carpet Starting Oct. 19 and over), Open (age 18 and Winners Listed Bevolutiottary n»w Magic Mai Method cleans by a steam ex- at over), High School for high The team of Ed Ligi, hern traction system which instonUy removes tvsn the dmmpml dirt. school youngsters, and Junior, PUT YOUR FOOT DOWN Labbe, Joe Gelinas, and Fred Blue Ribbon Lanes for junior high age kids and McLelland finished with 84 points (on fha dtantit carpel in town) 9:45 a.m. bowling time below, CAU DONALD FOBGUI 374.3041 and captured first in the Call Pre-registration may be made Crestbrook Park Turkey Shoot WATERTOWN CLEANING SERVICE by calling the recreation office at Shotgun held over the weekend. WE CARE ABOUT YOUR CARPET DEEPLY 274-5411, ext. 221. Pete Farm, John Nolan, John Salamone, and Dick Donston OCTOBER combined for a 76 for second, and CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT Jim Belfiore, Dick Buckingham, Pete Simons, and John Zeleniak's WATERTOWN October 21 it, 7:30 P.M. 73 was good for third. Pate Farm's 76 was low gross, Union Congregational Church and Joe Gelinas' 70 was low net. PARK and Closest to the No, 5 short hole 161 Buckingham Street was Skip Baummer, at 16 ft. 0pm to oil ages! Kickers: Mike Celello, 87-10- 77; Garry Mitchell, 102-25-77; Ed RECREATION Leech, 87-10-77; Ed Traver, 99-2O- Cost $1.00 79; Don Stepanek. 95-18.77; A! him 10 1st, tad 13rd Zaeearia, 89-10-79; and John DEPARTMENT Winners Muscillo, 94-15-79. presents the WINTER '78 - '79 SWIM PROGRAM REGISTER NOW
Moil this form to; Woteriown Park & Recreation, 424 Main Street, Waftrtown, Conn., 06793
CHILD'S NAME _ _ _..__ .. AGE ADDRESS _. GRADE. MARIANO BROTHERS TELEPHONE NO.. .SCHOOL, 'THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT.' PLEAS! CHECK THE ONI SiSSiON AND CLASS YOU ARE RiOiSTERiNO FOR. specialists m LOCAL S LONG DISTANCE MOVING Every child mult be at least 41" tall and now in grade one or above Please mail thii to Watertown • COMPUTE HOUSEHOLD PACKING • MODERN Recreation befor« Friday, October 27, 1978. PALLETIZID STORAGE • CUSTOM CRATING 4 SHIPPING • ANTIQUE HANDLING • FREE ESTIMATES EXCELLENT SERVICE to ALL 50 STATES Nov. 4 to Dec. 16 Jan, 6 to Feb. 17 Mar, 3 to Apr. 7 Apr. 31 to June f Danbury — 9 A.M. Non SwimmBr — 9 A.M. Intermediate — 9 A.M. Adv. Beginner — 9 A.M. Baginners Waterbury — 10 A.M. Beginner & Swimmer — 10 A.M. Intermediate — 10 A.M. Adv. leginner 744.5300 —- 11 A.M. Adv. Beginner — 10 A.M. Non-Swimmer & Swimmer — 11 A.M. lnterm«diatti 757-0525 New Mllford — 12 Noon Intermediate — 11 A.M. Beginner — 11 A.M. Non-Swimmer — 12 Noon Non-Swimmer 354-4564 & Swimmjr — 12 Noon Adv. Beginner _ 12 Noon Beginn»r MARIANO BHOTHEHS.i.c Property of the WatertownTow Historicaln Time* (Watertown, Com,) Society, October 19, 1078 Pa* e II Social Security Hank Ghafaot and Oliver Brault, Two Advance to Khta Golf Leaps W>. QMMt (0 NO. I WU LOU PPK Competition Cotta, at 15 ft. Two Witertown youtlu trtum- The following an scores from watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDivision II: Al Perewlonotto ped In tone competition of the FOR PROFESSIONAL CLEANING laat week's play in the Social •ml Chick Greenwood def. Dom Ford Motor Company's Pass, Security Kids Golf League at Julian and Don Ostrander, 5-0; Punt and Kick competition last AROUND THE WORLD, Creitbrook Park, Charles Koeppel and Mike Con- weekend in Winsted. Division I: Ray Chemiske and gero def. Lou Bannett and Bill Rico Brogna, captured the CARPETS • FURNITUHE • WALLS Prank McHale defeated Bill Cadrain, 5-O; Jim Caffery and eight-year-old category, and FLOORS, OR YOUR INTlRI Beardslee and George Kennedy, Joe Binder def, Mike Petrucci Steve Martino was victorious in HOUSE) 4^-Vi; Phil Berehonak and Mike and Tom Dough ten, 3fe-l%; Nick the 12-year group. Both will be at Congero del, Clayt Reichenbach Zarrelli and Ed Brooks def, Rye, N. ¥„ this Saturday for a 10 CALL 757-0378 and Ray Laneville, 3^-m; Bill Frank Saccio and Harold Larson, am confrontation with other SERVICEMASTIR Carew and Walk Kupka def. Vin 3-2; Joe Duffy and Curt Lan- zone winners and the right to go King and Joe Thompson, 3V»-lVi; caster def. Hank Cipriano and Al on to Shea Stadium in the next Lou Cotta and Mike Panasci def. Posa. 3-2; and Bill Paige and step which will take a group of WATIRBURY, INC. Joe Shaughnessy and Dom Herb Wilson def. Gunner Rood youngsters from throughout the 14 €hM« llvar RM4, Watcfkury Calabreie, M; Fred Clinton and and Ralph Kristianson, 3-2. country to the Super Bowl for the S«»*t# 9mm WMrfcwv 4fM to II MM. John Hurst def. Max IHechner Closest to No. S was Bill Paige, national finals and a crack at w 1,100 eHicM n»
HAPPY SMILES WERE evident as Fire Chief Avery Lamphier greeted the top three winners in the Fire Prevention Poiter Con- test this week at the Watertown Library, Standing next to Chief Lamphier is Mrs, Christine Ouiditta from the Public Affairs Com- mittee of the Junior Woman's Club, which sponsored the contest, and who was judge for the competition. Winners are, left to right: First place, Jill Orody, fifth grade student, South School; Peter Marino, third place, fourth grader at St. John'j; and Rebecca Bur- dick, second place, also a fourth grader from St. John's. (Guarino Photo)
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A CHARRED SIGNPOST was all that remained last Friday morn- ing of a Jack Traver campaign poster on the lawn of the Rosalie Remit coupon to: Loughran, Hamilton Avenue, his campaign manager, after gas- oline was poured on it and set afire about 2 a.m. Friday. The fire Tony Frigiani, Life Insurance Department singed the fence, and burned grass and foliage in a three-foot c/o "Hie Banking Center diameter. Mr. Traver, the GOP candidate for 68th District State 60 North Main Street, Waterbury.Ct 06720 Representative, reported some of his campaign signs also have disappeared from the Northfield road section of town, and "somebody snagged" his newspaper tube. No other serious sign in- NAME: . cidents have been reported since then, and no other candidates, Republican or Democrat, have complained of similar vandalism. Police are continuing the investigation, (Valuckas Photo) CITY.
STATE. .ZIP.
JOURNEYMAN MILLWRIGHT AGE — OR 8 YEARS RELATED EXPERIENCE IDRFNS 6.89 per hour plus overtime Company paid life, health and drug insurance, vacation, sick leave and pension Qualified applicants should contact our personnel dopt. Chase Forgings Div. Chase Brass & Copper Co. The Banking Center m Ho. AM* if. Offices serving Waterbury, Cheshire, Watertown, OakviHe, Project, Waierbory T57-9W Wolcott, Bethel and Wilton
AN BQUAl OPPORTUNITY IMPtOYER PageProperty 22 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn) the, Qctobe Watertownr 19,1978 Historical Society Realty property in Davis-West subdlvi- Annual Fall Republicans Plan Tax Preparers iion, mm. u* m *r Festival Of Art Candidates' Fete Sought By Block Transactions Oct. W: Joseph A, Trotta Jr., watertownhistoricalsociety.orgLakeville, and Alvera Laneville, November 13-18 Sunday Afternoon An HiR Block Income Tax The following real estate tran- Watertown, to Earle W. and MCttOM were made from Oct. 6 The 13th annual Fall Festival School is beginning this month in Elise B. Hartley jr., Watertown, The Republican Town Commit- Danbury for persons interested tftrmgh Oct. 12. according to property on Litchfield Road, of Art, presented by the Water- tee will hold a Meet the Can- warratfydeed* filed at the town town Art League, Inc. will be in becoming tax preparers for 1100, didates Cocktail Party on Sun- the firm, which handles and held at the St. John's Church day, Oct. 22, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Ort •: Wmm Land Co. Water Bird Seed Sale Hall, from November 13 through prepares more than 10 million at Taft School's Logan Field returns annually. low, to lEcheel D, Giglio. November 16. The hours are 11 House. WiliiUorj). property on Whtaper- The annual Bird Seed Sale be- a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays and 11 After completion of the course, ing sponsored by the United a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday, Scheduled to be on hand are job interviews are available to m no RMd, mow. Methodist Church in Watertown top graduates if they desire. Ort, 11: Universal Homes, is now under way. Anyone who Original works of art will in- State Senator Richard C, Boz- clude watercolor, oil and acrylic zuto, 32nd District; Jack Traver, However, there is no obligation Ltd., Pnwpect. to Stephen and has not received a call by Nov. 1, on the studtnt's part to seek or Swan Manderino. Waterbury, may place their order by calling paintings; sculpture, pastels and candidate in the 68th District; woodcut printi, The artists, William Rogers, candidate in the accept employment, nd the com- property in Davis-West subdivi- 274-3785 or 274-8641. Pick-up date pany is not obliged to offer em- sion. $44,925; Universal Homes, for the seeds is scheduled for many well known to the area 69th District; William Barrante, through thtir one person shows candidate for Judge of Probate; ployment. Ltd.. Prospect, to William T. and Saturday, Nov. 11, from 9 a.m. to Eighty-one hours of instruction Elaine M, Donorfio, OakviUe, 2 p.m. at the Church. and participation in art shows, Joseph Ruwet, candidate for have qualified for activ* mem- Litchfield County High Sheriff; are offered, and costs include all bership by three years accep- and a representative from the textbooks and supplies needed tance in the Spring Show. Each state ticket. for the study of both federal and artist has a noteworthy state tax returns. More informa- background of training and study Tickets for the affair can be ob- tion may be obtained by con- through schools or private tained by calling Town Chairman tacting the Danbury B&R Block WtUvdK. Denton, Prop, Member NAWCC classes and their works are in- David Poirler at 274-BW7. office at 744-4940. cluded in private collections locally and nationally. All works We buy and sell are for sale. HOUSi FOR SALE IN WATERTOWN The Watertown Art League, immolate Occupancy 5 room ranch ... Living room with antique clocks & watches Inc. is a non-profit organization fireplace, large eat-In kitchen, 9 bedroonu, newly of area artists. The income from remodeled both, hot wafer heat, wall to wall carpeting, of quality and rarity the Fall Festival is used for appliance*, phi* 3 window air condition*™ included. If scholarships presented to Water- wanted, furniture avallalbe. Detached 1 car garage. Fully town High School students plann- paved circular drive. Private potl©. Centrally located yet ing careers in the visual arts. The private. Mutt be teen to be appreciated, $61,900. The Old Timer's Leape also presents monthly programs of interest to artists, Shown by appointment which are open to the public. Iy owner. Clock and Watch Shop Doris Novakowski of Waterbury Is the President for the 1978-79 Call Watertown 274-3497 u BrUttport, 263-577" Open daily 10:45-5 p.m I Me 1 p.m.
Brick Cape $44,300 Waterbury $44,900 Suburban home offers living room w/fireploee, formol dining OAKVIUE Reduced To $30,000 8 room ranch, young neighborhood, LR w/fpl, eat-in kit rm, custom kitchen w/Rg. & DW, 2»3 bdrms, sunporeh, nsw w/dishwaiher, 3 or 4 bdrm, fam rm w/bar, heat & wiring, nice yard. Excellent starter home. New kitchen with Oak cabinets, no- wax floor, large liv. rm,, 2 bedrooms, 1-car garage. Low tax- 274-5445 TH1 RIAL ESTATE CENTER CRESTWOOD ASSOCIATES _ REAL ESTATE _ SHUHART COVINO AGENCY fiUMAlNSTRKCT WATKHTUWN CONN Ui7fS HENSEL 274-9000 274-5494 OAKVILLI-WATIRTOWN OFFICI
6IIINTR11 In WATIITOWN (Oak Drlv»-off Route 63)
Has SO MUCH te offer - vUlt ui at our Open Howe,
Sunday 12-5 p.m. Beautiful model hornet • quality con
itruction • wooded lot* with city water and iew«ri . un-
derground utilities • convenient to town and to major OAKVIIII mid SSO'f Seuthbury $83,900 4 bdrm. Colonial, eat-in kit., w/barbequB, formal dining hlghwayj. Priced reasonably. SpaflfM SIM room Cape, Large eat-in kitchen, din. rm., l.r,, 3 rm.w/roiied hearth fp. 1 acre, faxsi only $776,00 (orfl« bedroorni, one-car detached garage. Low taxes, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS CALL 264-4044 I ROOT ^ BOYP. 756-7258 COVINO AGENCY •lain Street, Soutfibury, Ct OAKViUI-WATiRTOWN OFFICE Assosocc L 1269 W. MAIN ST., WATERBURY 274-5494 REREALTORST *
WATERTOWN $48,900 WATERTOWN $84,900 Taff School area, lovely older hom» with two bedrooms, extra Levtly Colonial in one of Wafertown's choicist locations. Four large family room, hardwood floors and wall to wall bedroomj, 1 Vi baths, liv, room w/fpl on 1VS acres of IASTIND $36,900 carpiting. landseapid lawns and gardens. Don't miss this one! Vtfy tidy iforter-siie roneh, 3 bdrms, HW0 heot, W to W carp«t, garage, refurbished w/new roof, fytter, etc. Quiet 274-6786 274-6716 area Friendly Realty Agency NORMAN LTD. NORMAN LTD, 274.967? a• WATERTOWN OFFICE - WATERTOWN QFFIU Property of the WatertownTow Historicaln Times (Watertown, Conn.) Society, October IB, im Pag e watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDine OUT! SHERMAN HOUSE - This restaurant which opened in Nov. '77, is named for General It CfjaUt William Tecumseh Sherman, the INTERSECTION IT. * i M top general of all U.S. Armies French Cukine WOODIURY, CONN. during the Civil War, whose an- cestors lived in Woodburv A unique menu for the entire family LE CHALET - This family ow- a/ a ned and operated French tradi- tion restaurant serves continen- R»e. t, Watfrtown Rd PARTY FACILITIIS HANDICAP FACILITItS tal food. Featuring the largest wine cellar In Western Conn. Robert Jacovino at Thonuuton, Ct DAILY 11,30-9:00 263-4849 Open 7 days. Entertainment on our piano bar SUNDAY 11-30-8:00 CLOSiD MONDAY Saturdays. Saturday night*. reiervalioni call 283-9668 THE BAZAAR — Casual dining overlooking the scenic Heritage Delicious \Village golf course, A wide varie- ty of seafood & beef dishes, as Ibazaar well as their famous rack of Dining at,,. RESTAURANT Iamb, complimented by an exten- Frl. — Sot. — Sun. sive salad bar. Reservations accepted for parties of 6 or more. FRESH SWOROFISH Visa & Mastercharge accepted. HOLIDAY SEASONS NiWYORK STRIP STEAK$7«4I HOLIDAY SEASONS - Italian cuisine served in a friendly at- OfW ImvMf wM MM ftMM if Rkt — Autrtwi fraaft mosphere. Daily luncheon .THURS. Til 2 A.M. tf So*? - httmfri toM Btr MON, specials, enjoyable dinners. Open FRI. i SAT. TIL J A.M. 755-1141 OPEN 7 HIRITAQE VILLAGE Men.-Sat, Happy Hour 4-7 Mon- DAYS A WIIK: SOUTMBURy. CT. SUN. Tit II WottrWy Fri HOMEPLATE - Homestyle Restaurant cooking is the specialty in this Home PI warm, friendly restaurant Daily Eddie Bacco's Restaurant 1133 Main St. specials art1 featured for lunch Watertown 274-2811 and dinner, Catering for all occa- FISE 11 \l I \\ C I ISIM sions • hot or cold buffets, hors d'oeuvres 11:30 a.m, - iftOO p.m. Tun., Wed., Thun. BACCO'S - You will have a truly 11:30 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Fri, and Sat. fine Italian experience dining in 11:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sunday an informal atmosphere. Chef's Mon-Sat. Sunday imported from Italy creating dis- 5!3O.1O;OO p.m. f 7:00 a.m.-noon hes In Italian or American style 755-117:t Delicious homemade Italian 55 CHASE AVENUE "YOU CAN'T STRIKEOUT AT HOMEPLATE desserts' New Management WATERBURY, CT SABILI.'S - Hand rolled dough, fresh daily ... baked the way you Clxforfi SABILL'S CAFE like it Piz/ii »iivtnj ill iiiidiiijjht. Portable ovens available for piz- PIZZA SERVED 1 za parties at home Also, they HI, fiT-Ovford, Ct offer a full menu - sandwiches, 5 pm - Midnight Mon.-Fri. 4 ml, NO, from Jet, 'homemade" burgers off His, IS fi & Sot, & Sun, • Noon to Closing! OXFORD " HOi'SE - A stage IntiTsiatt" Hi full menu also available coach stop in 1801, this charming FIVE MILES NORTH restaurant owned and operated Oi- KOI IK x Main St. Southbury by Kmil (Jaetano offers full course luncheon specials starting at $2 21), Full course dinner and a 264-0186 la carle, from 5 00 p in Sunday CLOSED MONDAYS 888-6241 from \2 m BROOKSIDK INN - Nightly specials - Mozzarella en Cai rozza • Linguine with Red or White MAD JACK'S IROOKSIDE INN Clam Sauce • Veal Scallopini • STEAKHOUSE and LOUNGE Route 67, Oxford, Cf. Zuppa di Pesche • Chicken Par- mesian • Steamers. Our Exten- 767 Wolcott St. zys AEQA sive Steak and Seafood ivfenn Fn Phone 888-2272 trees from 4.95, Luncheon 11-3 Open DAILY LUNCHION SPECIALS MAD JACK'S - A steakhouse featuring seafood, poultry and, of Dinner ,io 7 days FRIDAY NIGHTS — course, steaks, plus an extensive 4 salad bar with over 32 items TWIN LOBSTERS Entertainment this TUPS.-Sun f ANTASTK SHOW GROUP NEW BEGINNINGS SUNDAY FULL COURSE - ENTERTAINMENT TUES. SUN. THE NEW BANTAM INN — Luncheon - Dinner • Cocktails This friendly, relaxed restaurant .VViki".ii • Ptuirti • Banquets offers an extensive varied menu served with a personal touch. CHEF'S RESTAURANT fr Enjoy rxcclknt ftwrf prepared Lobster special served broiled or AND with a personal touch • boiled Full course menu Lunch 12-2 TUBS, - Fri. M available at noon. Reservations Dinner 5 - 9 Tues., - Thurs. suggested. Closed Mondays mr cmy fireplace Fri. I, Sat, 5-10 O CHEF'S - Over 150 years' old, Inquif• ehouf our ipotlal Complete Buffet Sun, 11 • 9 T bonquei and party m»nui. this rustic barn is a family dining (regular menu also available) restaurant with a friendly at- I mosphere. Adjacent to the (Cloied Monday) L Your Chef and Hostess, lArry and Alice Altieri restaurant are A/C rooms with color TV's, Catering for 567-8561 all occasions available. Rt. 6 PLYMOUTH 283-8067 MEETINUHOUSK INN - A short drive to a rewarding dining ex- perience: the finest of Continen- tal and American cuisine graciously served, Entertain- ment weekends. Don't miss kick- off time on Mondays. 7 ft, screen. Businessman luncheon specials Monday-Friday,
Preiton Hill Dnv*. M»ddl«*ur>, Connecticut 06749 ftKHT STKKKT, UTCIIKIELD. CT. 06759 (203) 567 8744 PRESTON HILL INN - Surf & OVERNIGHT ENTERTAINMENT Turf buffet every Friday, $9,50, bit 16, Interstate M-Efttrance ^rnile South on RT. I OPEN 7 DAYS ACCOMODATIONS FRI. & SAT. Family Buffet every Sunday 1 - 6 p.m. Lunch and dinner Mon, - Call 203-758-1711 DON'T MISS VIEWING Fri. Complete dinners on Sat., 8 - MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL AND 10 p.m. Live entertainment Fri, CONFIRENCi AND BANQUET & Sat. Reservations preferred. PENNANT RACIII FACILITIES AVAILABLE Page 24 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), October 19,1978 Propertystud ofy costs , theand Mr. Porte Watertownr said director, prefaced toe hearin Historicalg John Brady, Planning and Zon -Societypinger, of Bethlehem, Pa.; four Public Buildings the information should be saying the town plans to put in 30- ing Commission chairman, and grandchildren and several i Continued From Page < i) available by the Council's neit foot wide reconstructed surfaces Stanley Masayda, zoning enfor- nieces and nephews. sidering utilizing just the Annex meeting Nov. 6. on most of the 11 roads or por- cement off lee1, art the officials parcel this time, many peoplwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge Road Building tions of streets on the list. A one- plugging for the agency. Memorial Services will be held Friday, Oct. 20, at 7 p.m. at the still art against razing the Annex Reaction to a proposed $2.5 foot gravel base will be laid down first, topped by four inches of United Methodist Church. Burial and disrupting the architectural million road bonding program Memorial Service will be in Evergreen Cemetery at harmony of the area, Mrs. generally was favorable during a bituminous concrete. The Park Road section will get six inchea (Continued From Page 1) the convenience of the family. Cicchetti said. public hearing Monday, one of There are no calling hours. The Council unanimously voted three held before the regular because of its heavy truck traf- fic. Wayne York, of Xalamaioo, Memorial contributions may be to let the PBC approach ssvf ral meeting, Mich.- two sisters, Mrs. made to the Memorial Fund of architects for theis feasibility William Owen, public works All of Bushnell Avenue is 1 Lawrence Boyll, of Sun City, the Watertown United Methodist slated for reconstruction ($117,- Ariz., and Mrs. Arthur Klep- Church. 000), and one of its residents, ACADEMY OF BALLROOM DANCE Harry Jackson, presented a peti- Vmm r ma Ct, tion signed by 33 people sup- 523 Main St. ' """* '"* ' porting the improvement. Mr, Jackson has been after the town BEGINNERS for years to overhaul his street. Joseph Zuraitis, Nova Scotia HUSTLE CLASS Hill Road, also supported the program, and wondered how it Learn the dance of the decade will be financed. Mr. Mullen from the area's leading dance school! responded "preliminary calcula- tions" call for a 20-year bond, which would boost the mill rate Classes Now Forming by two each year, based on pre- MONDAY, OCT. 23 - 8:00 to 8:00 sent evaluations. Mr. Owen said he hopes con- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25 - 8:00 to 9:00 struction can begin next year, THURSDAY, NOV. 2 - 8:00 to 9:00 with the program probably being bid in packages of three to four 6 Week Course (One Hour Classes) streets each. ONLY $25.00 per person There were no comments from the public on the other two hear- TO REGISTER CALL: 274-0808 ings, and both matters later were You too can be part of all the fun approved as ordinances by the Council, and_ action^ D^tmiss out^—jegistw jowj £ _ The only change in the Conser- ALSO PRESENTING ... vation Commission ordinance • GAS • TIMS dealt with having its members • lATTMlIS • ACCI5SORII5 CONTEMPORARY appointed by the Council instead 274-2538 of the town manager, as is dne OFFICt - PLANT 131 DAVIS ST..OAKVILLE SOCIAL DANCING now. The Committee on Aging will be known as the "Commis- It's so easy! Even if you've never danced before!! sion" on Aging, a move pushed by the group to give it a more Don't miss out on this marvelom social pastime!! official-sounding title, Mr. Mullen asked a letter sent Start Saving on gas CLASSES NOW FORMING to him by zoning officials favor- (Beginners Social) ing the creation of a town redevelopment agency be forwarded to all Council mem- 10 Week Course '^ ONLY 135.00 ^son by Shopping Locally! bers for perusal. "This is an STARTS MOM,, OCT. 28 9-10 P.M. issue we ought to face up to," he said, stating the town has TO REGISTER CALL: 274-0808 problems only a redevelopment SPECIALOFF LEASE! (8) 1978 PINTOS Fox Trot. Half:, Rumba, Siting, Cha-Cha. Herengue agency can solve. AT, PS, PDB, Radio All colors $2999 THESE CARS ARE NOT AFFECTED BY ANT GAS V.SIT THE RED BARN CRAFT SHOP FOR TANK RECALL WHATSOEVER ART SUPPLIES ARRIVING SHORTLY! FIVE 78 FAIRMONTS Paints, Brushes, Drawing Pencils, (1)2 Dr., (3) 4 Dr., (1) Wagon, Charcoal and Pastel Sticks 6's & V- 8's, AT,, PS., AC on all units. colored art paper charcoal paper STOP BY 114 VII tracing paper parchment JUST ARRIVED! water-color paper wax paper 75 COUGAR U7 $42fS *iNKW VAN Sunlit SaU, AM-fM, itr, AT, PS, PI. «, PS, Gram, Very hard ft find. Hypro Paper Fabric Mv*. int. 30,000 mi., I .I trad., M J% 0(ANApAS(f) ,,., $50f | 75 CHRYSLIR CORDOBAJ3395 h* !»• M". J« V4, AT, PS, PI, Make-it and bake-it "stained glass" frames c m, i Rig. $1.00 ,80* each 77 MUSTANG COiRA , $4lf5 Irwt
Plastic cooking crystals * *T- w- n *c- Reg. .50c 4Q< HGRANADA SMM „ IHi Tn wHfc ink inM ijqnraw, 1 ... Mfft Friday-Saturday-Sunday ONLY "• «• «• «• *• •* "" TS Swedish Wood Dyes B aaxas hu4 H fiirf Ah ctlfetr tir. 12 Decorator colors rag. $1.50 U OLDS CUTLASS 7iOLDS CUTLASS ,,., $Jfff SUPREME $43f9 * **• *•*•, D»t cip^r MMNK, AT, Craft fur - .59* pkg. feathers 4 it khan Iffga, tin VT t int. PS, K, PI, AC, mm DM. 77FORDMIRD $Sff| " pompoms 74 PINTO WAGON ,,,, $24fS Z *'• HT, SNwr, M,0M mi., V-I, AT, HMm cepptr iMtaltic, AT, PS, M, PI, AC, AM/FM w/Mpt, wire Art foam - .59* pkg. ange| hair redto w/w rim, ip^ti. 45,000 mi. wliMii, f WPORDilITi $JfW Make things together!! 2 dr. HT, I, AT, P$, PI, AC, Urn *Hi tmt I mokKing vinyl * wnyl r^f, iMtcMin vinyl in- Great ideas for your Christmas gifts and decorations!!! . LKII trad.. »»*r. Ml VI, AT, PS, PI, AC, w/» Hrt», 15,000 ml. MONDAY SATURDAY thru 9 a.m.-5 p.m. FRIDAY HOSKING NURSERY RAY BROWN F-O-R-D 9 a.m. to 96 Porter St., Watertown SUNDAY ! p.m.-i p.m. 1230 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN 5 p.m. 274-8889 274-2301 754-2301