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Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County Vol. 37 No. 34 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE '10,00 PER YEAR Car, Rt, F.S, ^ PRICE 25 CENTS August26,19S2 Town Times Relocating To New, Modem Quarters 3.7% Drop In School Effective immediately Town Times' offices will be lo- cated In the Capozzi Professional BuUding-between Westbury Ford and Dunkln* DoDuts-at 1192 Main St. The modern, spacious offices occupy the second floor Enrollment Continues of the newly renovated complex, A ramp from the park- ing lot to the offices will negate the necessity of having to climb stairs. And, of course, off-street parking is available. Years' Long Slide Mailing addresses will remain the same...P.O. Box 1, Watertown, and P.O. Box S3, Oakville. The public school enrollment is expected to show a decrease of Due to the move, telephone service may ' J interrupted Dr. Ladd Guest Speaker 3,7 percent from June when stu- for a time on Thursday. 26, and Frida,, 27. AD dents return to classes Sept. 8. systems, however, should be back to normal by the end As of earlier this week, the of the day on Friday, For W-0 Chamber BanquetSchool Department had 3,327 The Watertown-QakvilJe students accounted for on the Chamber of Commerce will hold rolls, including last week's regis- Hey Kids! Schools Close its 19th annual banquet Friday, trants. The figure is 126 fewer Sept. 10, at Taft School. A social than the number closing out the hour, from 6 to 7 p.m. on the previous school year in June. For Summer June 24- '83 lawn, will precede dinner. Since 1975-76, the school sys- A full session of classes for all A month by month breakdown Guest speaker will be Everett tem has decreased about 780 pu- students will begin the 1982-83 of the calendar with the days off Carll Ladd, executive director of pils showing a steady decline in school year Wednesday, Sept. 8, is as follows, with the number the Roper Center for Public Opi- the school population. However, the School Department has an- of class days indicated in the pa- nion Research, an independent the continuing drop has been an- nounced. Lunches will be served renthesis: corporation affiliated with the ticipated by the Board of Educa- on the first day. September (17)--NQ school for University of Connecticut, Yale tion, based on a 1980 long-range The school calendar indicates students Tuesday, the 7th, (also University, and Williams Col- survey, the final day of classes to be June election primary day), but teach- lege. The 3,327 number is down 24, 1983, provided all three in- ers will report for orientation. The Roper Center conducts 149, or 4.3 percent, from the clement weather days are used October (19)"No school Mon- surveys on subjects such as ma- 3,476 returning to classes last up. day, the 11th, for Columbus Day jor questions of policy-foreign September. The current figure School closing Information will holiday, or Tuesday, the 19th, for and domestic-popular assess- will be updated in October, when be broadcast over Waterbury ra- staff workshops. ments of governmental perfor- last-minute changes have been dio stations WATR, WQQW, and November (19)--Schoo]s close mance and delivery of services, accounted for. WWCQ, WNVR of Naugatuek, after four hours on Tuesday, the partisan preference and electoral Only two schools will show an and WTIC of Hartford. 2nd, Election Day, and on Wed- choices, views on social Issues increase over June, according to Individuals should avoid call- nesday, the 24th, for the Thanks- and attitudes involving work and estimates. Watertown High giving holiday. Schools closed School's student body wil go up ing the school office for closing leisure, the family, religion, the Dr. Everett C. Ladd information, as a large number on Thursday, the 11th, for Vet- position of %vomen in society, by nine, from 1,082 to 1,091. and of calls cannot be handled, eran's Day, and Thursday and turer, and has presented numer- Swift Junior High's by three, ethnic group relationships and so ous research papers. A feature of the new school Friday, 25th and 26th, for on. from 633 to 636. Present works in progress in- All five public elementary calendar will be the noticeable Thanksgiving. Dr. Ladd is a native of Saco, lack of single session "half December (17).-Schools close elude "The American Polity; The schools show decreases, led by Maine, and received his A.B. de- United States in Historical, Oakville's Griffin School, which days" of school. The Board of Thursday, 23rd, after four hours gree from Bates College, and Education followed through on to begin Christmas vacation. Re- Cross-National, and Societal Per- will plummet 66 students, down Ph.D from Cornell University. sportive," forthcoming in 1983. to 382 from 448 in June. School Superintendent Dr, Rich- open Monday, Jan.3. Besides his many professional ard C. Briggs' recommendations January (20)-Schools closed Reservations are available per The other schools' enrollments activities and distinctions, he is person and can be made by call- are projected to be as follows; the past year to allow for special Friday, the 14th, for Martin Lu- also a well-known author and lee- training and workshop sessions ther King, Jr., holiday. ing the Chamber at 757-0701. Heminway Park, 343 (down 32), in several educational areas, February (i4).-Schoo!s closed 9 Baldwin, 233 (down seven), Jud- thus eliminating the need for sin* Friday, the 11th, for Lincoln's son, 400 (down 2a), and Polk, gle session workshops in 1982- Birthday holiday, and Monday Swift Voting District s 242, (down five.). 83. through Friday, 2ist to 25th, for The School Department office Board members also engaged the winter vacation. A lignmeni Is A nnounced reported the projected enroll- in a debate over whether to March (23)-No scheduled ments Include 27 pre-kinderjar- shorten the school year a few days off or single sessions. The registrars of voters have Road, Melrose Avenue, Merri- ten youngsters registered days by eliminating or substan- April (15)— Schools closed announced the alignment of mac Street, Monteroso Court, throughout the system. tially reducing the winter or Friday, the 1st, for Good Friday, streets in the Swift Junior High Moreland Avenue, Motto Street, The grade by grade count is as spring vacations, or keep the tra- and Monday through Friday, the School (68-03) voting district. Mt. Vernon Avenue, Park Lane, follows; kindergarten, 178; ditional schedule. The tradition- 18th to 22nd, for spring vacation. Several streets and portions of and Phillips Drive. Grade 1, 219; Grade 2, 175; alists won out. (Continued on page 20) streets have been added from the Also: Plainfield Drive, Plea- Grade 3, 203; Grade 4, 196; Polk School area, which now is in sant View Avenue, Pond Street, Grade 5, 265; Grade 6, 289; the 76th House District with Prospect Street (Oakville), Pul- Grade 7, 313; Grade 8, 323; and Thomaston and parts of Ply- len Avenue, Radnor Lane, Rock- Grades 9 through 12,1,091. mouth. dale Avenue, Russell Avenue, Parents new to the community Exact information on the align- Saugus Avenue, Short Street, should register children at the ment due to reapportionment can Spring Street, Spring Hill Ave- school they will be attendng, be obtained by contacting Demo- nue, Sprucewood Avenue, weekdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. crat Registrar Walter LeMay, Squire Court, Straits Turnpike prior to Sept. 8. Republican Registrar Alice Ma- (plus those from Heminway Park The. school schedules have deux, or the town clerk's office. School district), Sills Drive, To- been set as follows: high school, Final registration to vote in the wer Road, Van Orman Street, 7:50 a.m. to 2:10 p.m.; Swift, 8 November election will be held in Williams Avenue, Williamson a.m. to 2:38 p.m.; Heminway October, date, time, and place to Circle, Woodvlew Avenue, Park, 8:30 a.m. to 2:40 p.m.; be announced. Westview Drive, and Yale Polk, 8:45 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Bald- Streets remaining In the Swift Street. win, 9 a.m. to 3:20 p.m.; Judson, district are as follows.'Avalon Streets with some residents 9 a.m. to 3:20 p.m.; Griffin, 9 Avenue, Bessie Street, Barbara only voting at Swift are as fol- a.m. to 3:20 p.m.; St. John's, 9 Lane, Birch Meadow Drive, Can- lows; Bamford Avenue, even a.m. to 3:20 p.m.; and St. Mary dee Hill Road, Capewell Avenue, numbers only; Beardsley Ave- Magdalen, 8 a.m. to 2:38 p.m. Colonial Road, Colonial Street, nue, odd numbers only; Bunker Out of town schools or pro- Clermont Street, Delhurst Drive, Hill Road from Watorbury line to grams for special training and Delwood Drive, Edith Street, Middlebury Road, including all classes affecting local students Elena Drive, and Elmhurst from No. 35 to No. 795; Davis are as follows: Kay nor Technical, Drive. Street, all to Swift except odd 8 a.m. to 2:20 p.m.; Woodbury THE NEXT VOICE students hear at Swift Junior High School may Also; Evelyn Street, Everitt numbers No. 7 to No. 217 (to Vocational-Agricultural, 7:55 or may not be that of Ethel Handlewich, secretary, but whomever it Lane, Frances Ann Drive, Fran- Polk); French Street from River- a.m. to 2:20 p.m.; Lark (Torring- is will come across a lot more distinctly, thanks to a new public address cis Street, Hazel Street, Lancas- side Street to Tucker Avenue ton), 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Litch- system Installed throughout the building. Mrs. Handlewich is shown ter Street, Lewis Drive, Mango (even numbers No. 62 to No, 400 field High School. 7:40 a.m. to 2 at the main office console, still being assembled. (Valuckas Photo) Circle, Manila Street, McDonnell (Continued on page 20) (Continued on page 2) Page 2 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 26,1982 The members are direct des- SkiltoPropertyn Family of the WatertownThe Woodbury Fewterer Historicals Society(granddaughter) , and Veronica cendants of Capt. James and struck off the medallions with the Healy Family Chloe Steele Skilfon, who had 10 Marie Dyson (great-granddau- Conducts 117th Skilton House in Southington, ter,). children and lived in north Wa- the date of construction on one tertown in the early 1800s, Gathering For Twenty-five grandchildren and Annual Fete watertownhistoricalsociety.orgside and "Descendants of Dr. the great-grandchild will be at- Mrs. Brewster Reichenbach, Henry Skilton" on the other. Approximately 90 relatives of of Woodbury, presided at the Sept. 5 Fete tending from several states, in- the Skilton family gathered for The medallions come with chains cluding Texas, Maine, Massa- morning business meeting. She or key rings. The Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. the 117th family reunion Satur- Healy family of Watertown will chusetts, New Jersey, and Con- introduced^ new medallion, de- Following the meeting, a day, Aug. 14, at Fellowship Hall signed by new president Allice celebrate the Labor Day weekend necticut. of the First Congregational group picture was taken by Ar- The Healy children and off- Tolles. nold Yates of Farmington. Four with a family reunion, 42nd Church. wedding anniversary, and a mar- spring include: Thomas and women from the Sarah Whitman Madeline Healy, with four child- Trumbull Chapter, DAR, hadriage, marking the second time in 21 years the 11 children-will be ren; Kathleen and Edward Dy- "thop in friendly comfort" charge of the covered dish lunch- son, two; Regina Cassidy, five; eon at noon. together. The Sunday, Sept. 5 reunion Denis Heaiy; Patrick Healy, two; davichoti's They do this service in appre- Michael and Linda Healy, three; ciation of a donation from the will begin with a 12 noon Mass at MnSMMN St. John's Church, in honor of Christopher and Linda Healy, Skilton family to the DAR's two; Noreen and Ronald Arcand, upkeep of the "Old Cemetery the deceased grandparents and ireat-grandparents of the Hea- three; Matthew and Leslie Hea- Burying Ground," one of the ly, one; Mark and Joanne Healy, DAR projects. lys. After the Mass, the family will two; and Patricia and Roger Du- After the luncheon, the family proceed to Michael and Linda bois. adjourned to the church for a Healy's house in Plantsville for lovely musical program with the the 2:30 p.m. wedding of Mat- Music Ministry Rev. WUiiam Zito, an accom- thew Healy and Leslie Samuels. plished musician, playing the or- The couple will be flying in from Slated Sept. 5 gan. The singer was Iva Peter- Texas. A presentation of music will sen, soprano soloist at Asylum At the wedding, there will be be given by the Terry Clark Trio Hill Congregational Church in 24011-in. helium-filled balloons. of Lamplighter Ministries on Hartford. A reception will be at the same Sunday, Sept. 5, at ii a.m. in the The oldest person attending house. Evangel Assembly of God the reunion was Edna Cope, 91, The annual reunion also will Church, 2245 Litchfieid Road, of Cheshire^ while the youngest include the 42nd wedding anni- The presentation, approxi- was Albert Testa, two weeks old, versary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold mately one hour In length, con- from Watertown. Lily Pinneo, a D. Healy. In addition to having sists of songs and testimony. missionary in Africa, came all 11 children together, this year Pastor David Powell said the the farthest distance. will mark the first four genera- public is invited. Here! Other relations attended from tions will be present: Mr. and many towns in Connecticut, Flo- Mrs. Healy, Edward and Kath- 3,7% Drop rida; Virginia, New York, and leen Dyson (Kathleen is the Hea- Massachusetts. | (Continued from Page 1) ly's daughter), Sheila Dyson p.m.; Litchfieid RESCUE, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Rooselvelt . School (Waterbury), 9 a.m. to 1 MARANATHA p.m.; and Beth David (Water- CHIMNEYSWEEP bury), 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Also: Foundation School (Mil- ford-Orange), 8:50 a.m. to 2:10 p.m.; Wheeler School (Plain, Oil lijruif jflwli' ville), 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Child Strvitt Wood Stov. Flu.> Guidance (Waterbury), 1 to 3:30 p.m. (1 to 1:30 Wednesdays); Easter Sfals Job Shop, 8 a.m. to Watirtown—Tues.-Sat, 9-5:30 - Closed Men, 3 p.m.; Newtown Middle School, Litchfieid Mon.-Sat. 9.5:30 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; American School for the Deaf (Hartford), MA5ONIYWORK ifi-mi 10 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. Mondays, 8:25 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. Tuesdays through , Thursdays, and 8:25 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays; and the Gengras Center for Exceptional Children, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Over the summer, major reno- vations have been done to the lavatories at Griffin School. The work is expected to be completed GARPEf BARN by opening day. The School Department said "final touches" are being made to the installation of a new public address system at Swift. Custo- ^^^^^^ dial and maintenance crews are applying coats of wax and polish to the floors, and several rooms in each school have received Lovaly100%Nyion fresh paint. Level Loop The department said many , Saxony Splush or school bus routes have been re- Sculptured Inkalon Nylon Tweed Carpsti •SAVE vised, and begs for patience the first week to 10 days as drivers Aft sq, yd, OnFoam become familiar with routes. qyd, The full listing of the bus ^W CompiaielyInstalled Reg. $14.95 sq. yd. routes will be published in next Reg. $12.49 sq. yd. week's Town Times. People with school-related Callaway'B questions can call the Board of ANTRON ESS Carpet Education offices at 274-5411, ARMSTRONG ext.319. & $10.49^ Rag. $16.95 sq. yd. CONGOLEUM POLAROID 12x13 Forest Green Sculptured 225« 195" Instant Color 12x11»BriokNylonSp|ush 1SSif 156" PASSPORT PICTURiS 12x12' Hazel Sculptured 199=5 149" 12x13 Brown/Gold Sculptured igg« 170" Taken Whllt You Wait VINYLS 12x12' Grey Commercial Anso IV 1B5« 140" Starting at 12X11'Gold Nylon Saxony 17I« 108" BOB® 12x12 Brown Sculptured ^g,, 159" Shop, Inc. 12x12 Rust/Brown Sculptured 2O9« 169" sq. yd. 12x11 SeiMlst Green Splush 188" 120" 90 South Main Street 12x12 Brown/Beige Sculptured 225" 173" Waterbury Tel. 754.2258 100% Nylon 12x14'Forest Green Sculptured 275" 235" 12x13 Spruce Sculptured 245" ,193" Cameras—Projectors SPLUSH 12x11'Persimmon Splush 17S« 156™ OPEN MQNDA YS or 12x15 Awicot Nylon Plush 275»s 200" 2QD" SQUIPTURED 12x9'Sky Blue Splush i80« •130" 100% Nylon With 12x9 Gold Nylon Splush 19955 159™ 12x10'Sand Nylon Saxony 135™ iies- SPLUSH Static Control 12x13'Rust Nylon Splush ISO" iso'" tft OK R.J. BLALT 12x14 Brown/Beige Sculptured 2406' 190" «/Oay'y sq,yd, %$B i9y sq. yd, 12x10'Blue Tweed Commercial 120" 80" 12):10 Brown Saxony 1490° 109" Reg, $11.95 sq. yd. Reg, $10.95 sq, yd. 12x14'Raspberry Mist Plush 230" 180" Sales & Service Decorator Colors 16 Decorator Water Pumps IT Colors Water Softeners Friendly, Courteous Service with Profsssional Decorating Assistance Pool Equipment Only in Mmntae Cr^m RAii, Uii.* ti^i.-L..^/ Only 10 Minutes From DowntowB n Wattrbury Thomusion Rd, DIAL HOURS: Tuss.-Sat. 10-S iA CARPETl 274-6851 or 274-0155 Cloisd Sun. & Mon. thru Walertown PEN EVENINQS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Labor Day 274-8853 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 26,1982 Page 3 With the Watertown High a.m. to Fall River, Mass. factory Property of the WatertownThree Boards Historicalfootball season a scant few weeks Society outlets, knitting mills, and Vani- away, officials are trying to see if ty Fair fun trip. Call for pre- Meet To Ponder the field can be used without jeo- ferred seats on bus. pardizing the repairing of the running track. The eight-day trip to Orlando, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWHS Track Fate Fla., beginning Saturday, Nov. Members of the Town Council, The track designer, the Whit- 6, also is taking reservations. Board of Education, and Public man & Howard, Inc. engineering Highlights will be the New Epcot Buildings Committee were consultants of Wellesley, Mass., and Disney World admissions, scheduled to meet in a joint ses- has notified Town' Attorney and deluxe accomodations. sion Aug. 24 to discuss the plight Franklin Piliey the contractor Guests are welcome. Trans- of the high school's athletic com- should share some of the blame portation to the airport will be by plex track. for problems with the track. bus. John Salomone, assistant town Improper specifications for Call Rose Pisani at 274-3689 manager/finance director and base materials have caused the track to buckle in spots. An inde- for information and reservations. acting manager for the vacation- miiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiimiiiitt ing James Troup, was uncertain pendent consultant hired by the whether anything substantive town to study the problem has would be accomplished at the recommended the track be torn I Range & Fuel Oil § .huddle, up and rebuilt. Litigation could result if a stalemate develops over who I BARIBAULTS; Laura Cassidy should pay for repairs. To Wed Koehler FaH River And j 600 Main St. f Arty, and Mrs, John H. Cassi- dy Jr., 10 Applegate Lane, Orlando Trips 1 Oakville I Woodbury, announce the en- The Oakville Early Retirees I Tel. 274-3284 gagement of their daughter, Club seniors have announced I Laura, of Brookline, Mass., to openings remain for the follow- 1 or 274-1220 Timothy Richard Koehler, son of Mrs. Richard Edward Koehler, Williamsvilie, N.Y., and the late ing trip: Saturday, Sept. 4, 7:30 niiiiuii tiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiifiiiiiiiii^ Richard E. Koehler. An October wedding Is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Albrecht ._ Miss Cassidy graduated from The Watertown Miss Christine Byrne, daughter of Mrs. Maryann Brennan, of Oak- The Taft School and the Univer- ville, and the late Roland Robustelli, was married to Edward Al- sity of Vermont, Burlington, Vt., brecht, son of Mrs, IsabeUe Albrecht, f orringtoti, and the late Donald with a B.S, degree in nursing. schoolannounces of its dance Albrecht, July 24 at their Lilac Avenue, Oakville, home by the Rev, She is a staff nurse with the Waldo Landquist of the Union Congregational Church, A picnic neurosurgical unit at Boston reception followed., Mrs. Albrecht was graduated from Waterbury Childrens' Hospital, Boston, FALL SEMESTER'82 Catholic High School, and attended Waterbury State Technical Mr, Koehler Is an alumnus of Registration Dates: College and the University of Connecticut. She is a programmer/ Clarence High School, Williams- IThura.Aug.28 analyst for The Banking Center, Mr, Albrecht graduated from vilie, and graduated from the 8:008:00 Crosby High School, and from the Computer Processing Institute, University of Vermont with a Frl.Aug.27 8:00.8:00 Hartford, with a degree in computer operations and administration, B.S. degree in economics, He Thurs. Sept. 2 6:00-8:00 A Vietnam veteran, he served in the U.S. Marine Corps four years. presently is employed as a finan- Frl. Sept. 3 6:00-8:00 } He is a data center manager for The Banking Center. cial planner with the Phoenix Thurs. Sept. S 6:00-8:00 1 •*)' ;v - Companies of Boston. Frl. Sept. 10 6:00-8:00 Garden Seeds ® Classical Ballet • Pre-School Dance Blue Seal Feeds Fertlllzer—Llme eJazz Scoif Lawn Products S£hqlirihlpf Jviliiblf tet n mile itudtnil svt11 f rtT eld Spray Materials => prgffimnifd \o dt¥#lop phffkil Peat Moss • Shavings iriEti i§t e( ifigsfmtRt, mtti cultural Dog & Cat Foods 523 Main St. Call 274-0004 (under Country Clntmt) 402 7375 Watertown, Conn. I 45 Freight St. | ioi rtgjfiraljsn appointment |Waterbury 754-6177| Home of fh# imuiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiil

THE 60th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY of Mr. and Mrs. Joieph Kwaraceius, 287 Colonial St., Oakville, was celebrated recently at a party arranged by their three children: Joyce Palmer, 295 Colonial St., where the festive event was held; Lawrence Kwaraceius, Bethle- hem; Joseph Kwaraceius, Crofton, Md., and Mrs. Kwaraceius' sister, Constance Roche, The celebrants, who have eight grand- children, were married Aug. 8, 1922 at St. Joseph's Church, Water- bury. 55 DeForest St., Watertown YAMAHA Store Hours: Monday-Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 5® Sunday 8tol SALE STARTS AUGUST 26 (Limited Quantities)

• BICCLIC3.PAK Special'I.IP Reg. 1.98 ©ERASERMATES 5 Special'1.19 Reg. 2.00 Subject jfi Composition ® WIRE MEMO BOOKS '' Book 3for*i«00 $1.79 © 70 CT. WIDE RULE (Limil 2 to a COMPOSITION BOOK 69c Customer) Introducing sound equipment for musicians on the move. « 6 CT, PENCILS 590 • Micro Monophonlo Syntheilier * Headphone Amplifier * Stereo Headphones * Stereo Portable Mixer Full Line of Back-to-School Needs 699WoIeottSt,, Wtby. at P k fnes! to Family Affair) The Post Office Drug Store MUSIC IWC, dl ' 755-3696 o 2*74-5288 Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10-3 • Tues,, Wed. & Thurs. till 8 Page 4 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 26,1982

•••••••••••••••••nDannnnnnnn children, and several nieces and 76th District to vote for BUI between ipeaUng Spanish In Property of the Watertownnephews. HistoricalButterly, Jr. Societyclass and speaking Spanis h with Hlekeox.Miitehell Funeral BUI has served the Town of Colombians. TOWN TIMES ING. Home, 195 Mala St., was In Watertown and the Democratic I didn't understand anything Published Weekly charge of arrangements, Memor- party we'll. He was Watertown's for about two weeks, but now It's ial contributions can be made to Second class postagewatertownhistoricalsociety.org paid at Watertown, Ct. Town Council Chairman in the getting a little easier. the St. John's School Building 1970's, and he spent countless So far I've visited Bogota, the Office located in the Capozzl Professional Building, Fund, 1192 Main Street, Watertown hours working on budgetary mat- capital of Columbia, and also For news or information call 274-6721 ters, storm related problems, , Santa Marta, a resort area on the and the other crises that face the Address mall to TOWN TIMES Caribbean Ocean. Santa Marta is municipalities at the local level. ' so beautiful, and I thoroughly en- Box 1, Watertown, or Box 53, OakviUe, Ct, Editor Bill's background makes me con- joyed swimming In the Carib- William E, Simmons, Editor & Publisher Town Times fident that BUI will work hard to bean. However, I did return to Tommy Valueless, City Editor Dear Sin prevent the imposition of costly Bucaramanga with quite a sun- Leslie Fisher, Dolores Semeraro Gardner Wright is the right State mandates on our towns. burn! and Claudia Pettinieehi Democratic candidate in the 6th In addition, BUI has served as Bucaramanga has a comforta- Sales Representatives District for Congress. He has the a volunteer fireman and small ble climate-it's about 80 degrees businessman. He knows how Francine Ouarino, Office Manager necessary maturity of experi- every day, and it also rains for ence, the dignity of office and fiercely proud towns like Water- about 20 minutes each day. Martha Stammer, David Jessie, Chris Simmons Intelligence to keep on winning town, Thomastefl and Plymouth The food in Colombia isn't too Production Staff as he represents us in Washing* are of their local powers. I think much different from that in the USPS 635-480 ton. BUI will work hard to make the U.S., however, at every meal During the past 10 years as a General Assembly an ally of the rice, potatoes, and a root called . ADVERTISING NOTICE State Representative he has 76th District towns, rather than yuca are eaten-so much starch. TOWN TIMES will maM tviry t ifort lo SMS ihat ill advertising copy Is cormlly printed, carried major responsibilities its dominating big brother. There are also many tropical Tht publishfri assume no financial responsibility Tor typographical errors In advirtise. dealing with critical financial and The 76th District has a raajori. fruits here, but for the most part menls, but will gladly rtprint, without chargf, thai part of advertisemtnt In which an error budget decisions. His leadership ty of Democratic voters, and Colombian teen-agers love hot may occur. Regularly scheduled advertising may be canceled or corrected within dead- on the Appropriations Commit- these favorable odds, combined dogs, hamburgers, and pizza just line limits only, tee has provided unique and Im- with Bill Butterly's qualifiea- as much as American teen-agers. portant experience needed in tions, will amount to a winning I can't believe how fast the Washington today. Democratic formula in the 76th summer is passing-! only have the late Gaudias and Eleanor Mr. Gardner's forthright District this fall. three more weeks here, and I'm ^OBITUARY (Roy) Gagnon, He was a resident honesty and keen sense of fiscal Very truly yours, hoping that they will pass slowly of Watertown for many years, reality are outstanding. He will Joseph Masi but I know that's impossible. I Thomas J. Gagnon and a member of St. John's 33 Pleasant View Street, A funeral Mass was held from not make empty promises for really dread saying good-bye to Church, Before his retirement 17 cake when he knows the real Oakville.Ct. my family, friends, and Colom- St. John's Church at 9 a.m. Sat- years ago, he was a foreman at urday, Aug. 21, for Thomas J, issue is to provide jobs to buy bia, but I'll return to the U.S. Hemlnway & Bartlett Co., Wat- bread. with many happy memories that Gagnon, 80, of 701 Main St., ertown. husband of Elsie (Muchallght) His sensitivity and compassion Editor will last a lifetime. , Gagnon, who died Thursday, Besides his wife, he leaves one for people and his knowledge of Town Times I hope everyone is enjoying Aug. 19 after a brief illness. Bur- son, Paul E. Gagnon of Keystone their needs whether it be em- Dear Sir: their summer like I am, and I'll ial was to be at Mr. Olivet Ceme- Heights, Fla.; one daughter, ployment, education, health, so- Aug. 2,1982 see everyone soon. tery, at the convenience of the Mrs, William (June) Hassel of cial security, women's rights, en- HI! I'm Tracy Moretti, one of Love, family. Watertown; one sister, Mrs. vironmental concerns and a host the six WHS students spending Tracy Moretti Jane Wilson of Bristol; eight He was born in Canada, son of of others make him the best the summer abroad. I'm living in (Ed note: Miss Moretti is the grandchildren, two great grand- qualified person for Congress. Colombia and enjoying every daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gardner Wright is the bottom minute of Colombian life. I live in Moretti, 31 Barnes Road.) line to make it right. On Sept. 7 the fifth largest city, it's named make sure you help to make it Bucaramanga, and Is located Editor DIET CENTER Wright. Vote in the Democratic very close to Venezuela. Town Times Primary I The thing I love most about my Dear Sir: of Waterbury Sincerely, life here is my family. I have nine I am writing at this time to "Thts Natural Way Thii Certificate good only at Bernice 6. Sherlock brothers and sisters ranging In urge Watertown Democrats in to Lose Weishi!' Flanders Road ages from 7 to 25, They are so the Polk School Voting District DIET CENTER, Bethlehem, CT nice to me and accepted me as a to vote for Bill Butterly on Sep- • Natural Foods of Waterbury • Private, Dally Counseling . member of their family immedi- tember 7th in the 76th District Editor ately. I have already been invited State Representative primary. • Nutrition Education Middlebury Hamlet ' Town Times •back to Colombia by my mom. Bill is a life-long resident of • Behavior Modification Middlebury, Ct, 06762 Dear Sir; I attend a very small Catholic Watertown.\ Since the 1950s LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS At this time I am writing to girls' school. It's so much differ-, when he assisted his father at IN JUST 6 WEEKS 758-8561 express my opinion on the 76th entfrom WHS. There are no ex- Butterly's Coffee Shop, he has District Democrat primary to be And ihsi ran of iiducinn can be tracurricular activities and no been meeting with the Water- Uitaintd unlit you itath jwur idul CAL!. TODAY! held on September 7th. sports. School is strictly for stu- town public. In the 1960's he And moke on appointment for a I urge the Democrats in the dying, and the girls spend many worked in Democrat campaigns, AND WE'LL TEACH YOU HOW free, introductory consultation, it TO KMP IT OFF! hours doing homework each day. and BUI led the Democrat Coun- could change your life! However, I've noticed that my cil Slate in the 1973 Council HAPPY TRAVELING § classes (presently I'm studying election. Thereafter, he served With with 18- and 19.year-old girls) capably as the Town Council [MARJORIE G. LYNCH are the equivalent of eighth or Chairman. ninth grade here. The schools Watertown •Oakvillo has only TWi Diicwnr Ortifatt Mitisf MM Mhridud named below to $10 off Of The «•o 2-wik prep! Pfte. of flu Dirt am w#t Ridueto Pr^m. are very far behind ours, and of- one candidate for State office - Offer good oily for ptsplt not pftstntly dletmg. , Waterbury ten students don't graduate until Bill Butterly, Jr. We Water- Issued to - Travel they are 20 or 21 years old, and town-Oakvllle Democrats should Referred by - Date then they go to college. get behind Bill on September Agency Wh«i m d«iJ. is leu «B#,I, ' W.'rt ih. No I'm learning Spanish very 7th, and in the general election j * h ELTON quickly, as no one In my family in November. fxpimtlonDat. Sept. 4, 1982 HOTEL can speak English. Right now Sincerely yours, I'm very thankful that I've had Helen Lukowski 754.4169 four years of Spanish classes, al- 389 Buckingham Street 1 Why is it that all kinds of though there is a big difference Oakville transportation has always held , a fascination for mankind? Emergencies, Ram's Boutique We have Rail Buffs and just ENGINEERED , ordinary individuals who al- Project Alarms Mfl, ONE WiEK ONLY!! ways love to see a train ap-, SINTERINGS 20% OFF on 14K. Gold Chains proaeh a station; why does a Lead Fire List ship docking or sailing out to the sea or river stir a desire to Watertown firemen responded Large Selection of Gold Charms PLASTICS, INC. to 77 alarms during July, accord- and Holders. sail with her, as well as filling ing to the monthly report submit- us with a sadness and nostal- A ted by Fire Chief and Marshal gic feelings; or why do we Avery W. Lamphier, i i II_I_ &IL. vcn K^nHin LOVE to visit an airport and WATERTOWN Heading the list were 32 emer- worth $9.99 with purchase' thrill at the landings and take- INDUSTRY gency alarms, 11 alarms at the offs of those beautiful big elderly housing project, and 10 of $20,00 worth of silver automotive accidents. , birds while we enjoy watching The rest of the breakdown: the PEOPLE who are getting house fires, four; car and truck Wsar our silver chains and charms to school ready to "GO PLACES'*? fires, six; brush and grass, six; tor a price you will like and nsver forget Why do we still like to hum apartment buildings, one; ware- the once popular song about at house, one; factory, two; power Reduced Prices On: "Far Away Places" or a "Slow pole, one; gas leak, one; mutual aid, one; and bonfire, one. Boat to China"? It must be • Cotton Blouses and St. Mary Magdalen The following inspections were the dreamer and adventurer made in accordance with the pro- Cotton Skirts $2.99 & $3.98 . 1 in us that we many times do Church Hall, visions, regulations, and require- ® Mini Skirts with Bloomers $9,99 not realize exists. So, at this ments of the state statutes and ©Tunic Tops $4.99 . 10.99 time we welcome back the state Fire Safety Code: clubs, R9fl beautiful QUEEN ELIZA- OakviUe bars, and grills for state liquor ^ UY-A-WAYPLANAVAIUBLE BETH 2 and wish her well on license, two; blasting site in- spections, four; oil tank inspec- | renewing her regular schedule tions, three; theatres, two; day RAM'S BOUTIQUE and sort of envy her aU the 7:15 camp, one; apartment buUd- MmiM ef Heng KM^ Tdbra places she has been and the ings, two; schools, four; dry hy- C®E#8Efi Hani; Wo$©rjjury adventures she has experienced Every Thursday drant installation, two; and gene- ral complaints, nine. Located next to Holiday Seasons -including all her passengers, f Extra Card Free Happy Sailing this time QE-2. There was one permit issued d.)»fl,ThuH,APri,io.i,s>t.tili4 • 75J-9146 for the use of explosives Chief with this ad Lamphier reported. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 26,1982 Page 5 Environmental Pierson have discussed are the LEARNED LESSON McLaughlinProperty Tours of Newthe Watertown problemHistoricals faced by the towns in There'Societys little use In turning ove r a solilid wastte disposaldi, lan dd water new leaf if you haven't read the Issues Concern supply In the coming decades. g, | t before it. Grotqn Recycling Plant Miss Pierson pa r oh State Representative Jamie Unitwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, The legislator expressed Woodbury Democrat Patricia Go Back fo Dame School McLaughlin (R-68th) joined sev- his enthusiasm for this project "Jane" Pierson, 68th House Dis- eral other officials last week In although he was cautious re- trict candidate, is actively re- in an outfit from Greton to review the new re- garding the facility's financial searching environmental issues cycling facility that was opened considerations. He reflected that of concern to Connecticut, and Julyi, "the other communities that get especially for Woodbury and ARABESQUE The municipality of Groton, involved in this type of facility Watertown, which includes the City of Groton must never think in terms of de- Among resource persons con- dance & theatrical supply riving a profit from the recycling, Wot.ibyry'1 itrgnt «v«-it*j> {has and the Town of Groton, passed sulting with her is Bob Erling, hi oil v«uf danct ft tMtunu n**Jl a 1981 Ordinance which re- but must consider the cost avoi- Democrat Town Committee quires mandatory source separa- dance of removing up to 20% of treasurer in Wrodbury, who tion of: 1. bottles and cans, and the "waste stream" which would works at the state Department of 2. all paper including newspaper otherwise hasten the landfill's Environmental Protection and Capezio* D*NSK!N and magazines. Failure to com- closure. If we can prolong land- serves on the Woodbury Conser- SHOP WHERE THE PRQfESSlQNALS SHOr ply is liable to a $50 penalty. fill lifetimes it will delay th> vation Commission, smtma *smK,tu The garbage haulers, ainbrture eventual cost of trucking refuse A two-year resident of Wood- * TWmUNI MMSSOWB • MASSUfolBE cST of municipal pick-up and private outside of our town's borders," bury, Mr. Erling succeeded hauling, pick up one day per AH of the officials were im- Frank Pacillo as treasurer when Child's Gym Shoes $6.50 week for reeyclables. In just the pressed by Groton's total com- he became Democrat vice chair- Child's Ballet Shoes $9.00 Child's Tap.Shoes $13,00 past month more than 200 tons of munity effort and the obvious man. Mr, Erling also is treasur- material has been removed from pride and public awareness de- er of the Western Connecticut 113 ionk St. (1 Flight up) DowntownWoierbyry ,-_ the "waste stream" through the veloped to make the start of their Bird Club, Phone 754-2260 ®* recycling center. program so successful. issues he and Miss The facility, a system of con- veyor belts with some magne- tlzed belts separate glass types and ferrous metals and with limited labor pulls out other household garbage inadvertantly Helen Short Studio of Dance thrown into the household's re- cycling containers. The result is tin, aluminum, and crushed glass (white, green and brown) 172 Main Street, Oakville ready to be sold to various mar- kets. Rep, McLaughlin, a member invites you to join our of the General Assembly's En- vironment Committee, joined several state officials from the Department of Environmental Protection's (DEP's) Solid Waste Lecture For AARP 30th Jlnniversary A lecture on "Use and Misuse of Prescription Drugs" will be sponsored by the Watertown of Chapter of the AARP at its monthly meeting •.'.Thursday, Sept. IS, at ii30 p.m. at the "Plies & Pirouettes" United Methodist Church Hall, aOSMaihSt. The talk will be given by Hen- ry Seltzer, a former West Hart- ford pharmacy owner and former REGISTRATIONi pharmacy supervisor for a Con- necticut chain. He presently is Wed. Sept, lstf 1:00 to 7i00 p.m. the president of the West Hart- Thure, Sept. 2nd, liOO to 7i00 p.m. \ ford Regents at the West Hart- \ fordYMCA. Thurs. Sept. 9th, liOO to 8:00 p.m. Fri. Sept. 10th, 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. Root & Boycl, Sat. Sept. 11th, iOtOO to 4i00 p.m. Inc. Please Register Early Member of m Dance Masters of America* Dance Educators of America • Dance Caravan « Dance Teachers Club of Conn, • Lucille Stoddard Dance Congress

Classes For Children 3 yrs. and older Special Boys Class • Special Family Rates Specialized Classes In: Gary A. O'Brien CPCU Pre School, Tap, Classical Ballet, Jazz, Pointe and Gymnastics Vice President Need insurance Adult Classes In Ballet, Tap and Jazz, services or guidance? Take advantage of Root Petite, Junior and Senior classes for the more serious minded students, by auditon onlye| & Boyd's large "brain trust" pool of insurance FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 2744344 talents for straightforward «•*/ Certified by Test to Teach" answers to your insurance problems, business or Dance is Talent personal. We think you il Aerobic morning |; Energy — Determination will appreciate our under- I: and evening classes i standing and the way we Experience £Sfe\i ;-'^'':'5: •« put your interests and satisfaction ahead of our Makes the own- SBfe Difference, Spacious Studio lOOT&BQPiiNc. Fully Equipped

449 Main Street 2744591 Summer Schedule—Closed Season! Friday at 3 p,m, Page 6 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 26,1982 questions, and the second 15 six-point plan to improve Con- Property of the Watertownminutes for public inquires Historical. necticut's criminal justic e Societysys- Income Up , So Westby- Vellrath Debate Each candidate will be allowed a tem. five-minute introduction, and "From my discussions with two minutes for rebuttals, people around the district, I Revenue Funds Scheduled Next Monday Messrs. Westby and Vellrath know that we all value safe Atty. Kie Westby of Thomaswatertownhistoricalsociety.org, The debate will be Monday, will primary Sept. 7 for the dis- streets and neighborhoods," he Sliced Away ton, Republican candidate for the Aug. 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the trict GOP nod. The district com- said. "We want to feel secure in A rise in the per capita income 76th House District nomination, Thomaston Library, 248 Main prises parts of Watertown and our homes and our places of for Watertown residents has has accepted the challenge of St., Thomaston. Plymouth, and Thomaston. business. And, we want to know been cited as a "major reason" Plymouth GOP opponent Timo- The first 15 minutes of the Combatting Crime that our families can go out after by the town's assistant town thy Vellrath for a debate. one-hour debate will be for press Mr. Westby has announced a dark without fear. manager/financial director for a "We deserve a system which reduction in federal revenue helps to deter crime by adminis- sharing funds. :CENTER tering justice in a swift, sure, Assistant John Salomone said and fair manner," he continued. in a memo to the Town Council FOR THE ARTS "It is the duty of the state the town will get $6,803 less than legislature to restore that public the amount estimated by the Jayne P, Schmidt - Coordinator confidence in Connecticut's Federal Revenue Sharing Office. criminal justice system." The total revenue sharing bud- Workshops in Varying Levels of Mr. Westby recommended the get for fiscal 1982-83 will be following in order to reach these $303,249. us Main Wmt goals; Mr. Salomone said based on •-Capital punishment for rape- information from the 1980 cen- • DANCE •GYMNASTICS •YOGA murder and multiple murder sus, Watertown's per capita in- •VOICE •ART •CHOREOGRAPHY criminal offenses. come rose from 15,885 to $7,796 ••Uniform sentencing stan- between 1977 to 1979, the most • ACTING IMPROVISATION dards to make judges more ac- recent period used to compute countable. amounts towns will receive. Monday thru Saturday—Morning & Evening Classes -•Mandatory prison sentences The $303,249 will be some For Children, Teens ajid Adults, for felonies committed with a $11,751 less than estimated in firearm. the 1982-83 budget, Mr. Salo- Fall Session Starts: September 13 Mandatory prison sentences mone said. The effect will be a In Person Registration Wed., Thun, & Fri. Sept, i, % & 3. And Thurs, Sept, 9,9 a,m. to 7 p.m. for repeat offenders. reduction in the unallocated por- ••Construction of an additional tion of revenue sharing from For Further Information Call 274>3773, correctional facility. $17,686 to $5,935. Group and Private Lessons A vailable • Professional Staff ••An end to the use of the in- sanity plea as a defense in crimi- Two Turkey Shoots Free Introductory Yoga Classes, Tues, Sept, 7 & Thurs. SepO at 6 p.m. nal cases. Mr. Westby said "the only The Woodbury-Southbury Rod way we can enjoy the fruits of & Gun Club will sponsor turkey living in a free society is to con- shoots at 9 a.m. on two Sundays, trol crime. Our founding fathers Oct. 3 and 17. Field trials will be SENIOR CENTEE believed in the rights of life, li- on the Sundays of Sept. 12, 26, berty, and pursuit of happiness. and Oct. 10 at 9 a.m. "They believed in a sooelty in All events take place on the CALENDAR which laws are obeyed, and club grounds off Rte. 67 in wrong-doing punished. I believe Southbury. Participants can take this is as important today as it exit 15 off Interstate 84, and fol- SEPTEMBER 1982 was then." low the signs. Mr. Westby said if elected he CALL 274-5411 will "fight to make law and or- A yardful of flowers is like a der primary on the legislature's houseful of kids-something always FALLS AVENUE SENIOR CENTER EXT. 423 has to bs fed and watered. I*nNIBU5EXT.4M WATERTOWN RECREATION EXT, 2»»2«,2K

WED., SEPT. 1 THURS., SEPT. 2 FRI., SEPT. 3 MON., SEPT. 6 TUBS., SEPT. 7 Macrame Class MiniBustoWtby. 9:30.1I-30A.M. MiniBustoWtby. LABOR DAY Knitting and and the Mil! Senior Soeial and the Mall HOLIDAY Crocheting s BLOUSES & SLACKS. » • • 10% OFF A.M. & P.M. 1-4 P.M. Quilting Bee 1-3 CENTER CLOSED Circle U3 Cards* Bingo o GARLAND SWEATERS /»*». SALE$14,99 •CORDUROYJACKETS WED.. SEPT. 8 THURS., SEPT. 9 FRI., SEPT. 10 MON., SEPT. 13 TUBS., SEPT. 14 reg. $45. SALE *39,00 Macrame Clais Mini Bus ieWtby. 9;3O.ll:J0A,M, MiniBuitoWtby. Sewing Class • COTTONTURTLENECKS Knitting and and Ihe Mall Senior Social and the Mall Sewing $ Crocheting %M OFF Reg, Price A.M.&P.M, 14 P.M. QuiliiniBee Demonstration byAitridI-3 Circle 1-3 Cards & Bingo 1-3 Jinn a Okof)p€ 81 Main St. Thomaston, Ct. 283-5160 WED., SEPT. 15 THURS., SEPT. 16 Lay-a- Ways Gift Certificates Open Mondays Macrame Class MiniBuitoWtby. This calendar comes to 9:30-11:30 A.M. and the Mall Senior Social A.M. Only you through the 14P.M, A.A.R.P, Meeting Cards & Bingo courtesy of

FRI., SEPT. 17 MON., SEPT. 20 DIET Ultra Trip Watertown Library Sewing Class CENTER' MiniBuitoWtby, and tlic Mall 1-3 A.M.&P.M. ENGINEERED SINTEEINGS YOU CAN LOSE TUES., SEPT. 21 and PLASTICS, INC, WED., SEPT. 22 Knitting and MiniBuitoWtby. Crocheting liliiiipi and the Mall Circle A Watertown Industry A.M. & P.M. 1-3 iiliiiipi THURS., SEPT. 23 FRI., SEPT. 24 MON., SEPT. 27 TUBS., SEPT. 28 WED., SEPT. 29 IN JUST 6 WEEKS! Macrame Claii $10,00 each Blue Bus Trip to 9&30-11:30 A.M. Lyman Orehardi MiniBustoWtby. Senior Social 1-4 Springfield Fair Sewing Class llA.M.-Wtn.Lib, and the Mall NO SHOTS'NO DRUGS "German Supper" 9 A.M. from Deland Field 1-3 $9,00 each choice of A.M.&P.M, 1:30 P.M.- Sr, Center Return § 7:30 P.M. Rst. Top Sirloin or Hoits—Sen. Cent, men Broiled Scrod

THURS., SEPT. 30 Sign up now — GOODSPEED OPERA HOUSE — 32 Falls AveT November 9th - The Great American Backstage Mus- Maeraine Class 274-3329 9:30.11:30 A.M. ical - plenty of songs and spirited dance numbers. Senior Social Since I must send payment for tickets in advance, Oakvllle payment is due when you sign up - Thank you. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 26,1982 Page 7 Dates of December 10 and 11 Mischou, 266-7252, or by writing have been established for hold, Christmastown Festival, P.O. Grangers Installing Property of the Watertowning this year's Christmastow n HistoricalBox 160, Bethlehem 06751, Society Bethlehem Newi festival, which will have Sheldon Board of Selectmen meets on Smith as general chairman... Watertown Grange, No. 122, By Paul Johnson Monday at 7;30 p.m. at the Town Inc., will meet Friday, Sept. 3, TTie weekend of the festival is Office Building—Contract for the watertownhistoricalsociety.orgone in at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, •••ppopppnnnppnnpDppnnpppppppn . which visitors from an 2,000 gallon pumper-tanker body 175 Main St. pa being purchased for the volun- When the 198._2 ^Bethlehe :. . m .„ , „ , • - • parts of Connecticut as well as New officers will be installed. Walter Carey is the newly folksfolks from neighboring states teer firemen may soon be award- All officers are requested to Fair is presented at the grounds elected senior commander of come t.-...o Bethlehe? m t-o° receive ed Amthor's Fire Apparatus on Route 61 on Sept, 11 and 12 Bethlehem Post, American Le- wear gowns. the meaningful Christmastown Company of Walden, N.Y. who Sixth Degree ceremonies will the photography show, which is gion,..Others named In the an- postmark for their greetings, and submitted a low bid of $46,866... always a prime favorite of many, nual election are Robert West, take place in Middlebury Sat- a similar festival last year proved Cab, engine and chassis of the urday, Sept. 11. Past masters is expected to be greater than vice-commander; Charles Scher- very successful...Proceeds are to unit were purchased recently for ever...The number of prizes to er, junior viee-eommanden Tony will meet at the Mad River be used for the Memorial Hall 143,895, and firemen predict Grange Saturday, Sept. 4, with be awarded has been doubled Bosko, adjutant- James Pool, building fund...Area craftsmen total cost of the pumper will be over recent years, and the show finance officer; Victor Allan, Watertown grangers assisting. chaplain; Mark Kitchin, his- and artisans interested in having under the $100,000 the town has has purchased a projection ma- a part in the festival can obtain appropriated. Host and hostesses for Sep- chine to make possible the show- torian; David Butkus, service tember are Ronald Parker, Harry officer, and Walter Carey, Jr., added information by calling ing of colored slides in the art Diane FauII, 274-9118, or Marion Talk may be chflap but it can sura and Olenna Mlsunas, and Diane barn, where photography is join- sergeant-at-arms. cost in the long run. Fuller. ed by art in filling the building with exhibits...Secretarial staff of the fair is busy with entries which are recorded annually from more than 1,000 contes- tants seeking ribbons in the various departments,..The past weekend, found a number of local folks competing for prizes at the Bridgewater fair, with Bethlehem artists scoring well in the awards made in that depart- ment. In the political field, pri- maries on September 7 will have attention in the coming days from would-be candidates of both parties...Locally the con- tests for nomination to Congress In the sixth district will be held by both parties-Democrats to choose between Curry, Kennedy and Wright, and Republicans be- tween Johnson or Schaus...Dem- ocrats also will vote on a candi- date for secretary of state, choosing between Julie Tasjlan and Patricia Hendel...Only re- gistered voters recorded by now as members of one of the two parties can participate in the vo- ting, which is to take place at the Town Office Building. A soil and water capability study which represents a preli- minary step in adoption of a land use ordinance has been re- quested by selectmen and is ex- pected to receive approval' by town voters,..The study is to cost approximately $8,000, and Board of Finance members have given the expenditure approv- al...About two months of time is to be needed for completion of the study...The planned ordi- LOWER TAXES nance was authorized for town Interest on Money Market Checking use by a legislative act Intro- duced at the past session of the HIGHER is not subject to Connecticut Dividend General Assembly by request of Tax. Earnings on money market Bethlehem officials. INVESTMENT are paid in the form of dividends, YIELD subject to Conn, Dividend Tax of up to 9% of earnings, Since First Federal introduced Money B&RWim& LIQUIDITY Liquor Merchant Market Checking June 1, the average Money Market Checking will 667 Main Street yield on the replace your checking account! investment balance Make deposits or write checks Watertown over $2,500 hub been in any amount, any time. And forget 274-0395 13.9%. That's 1% higher about making deposits or writingchecksin than the 12.9% yield on amounts of $500 or more. KEGS money market funds during the same period.* In fact, $20,000 invested SAFETY ICE DELIVERY at 13,9% will earn $200 more in a year than Money Market Checking is hacked 100% by $20,000 invested at 12,9%, U.S. Government or Agency securities. 'Source: Donoghue's Money F d Report, Average for all Your investment cannot be eroded due to poor taxable funds with over; 000 000 in assets, whk market conditions. The first $2,500 Hartshorn's available to individual investors Roofing Co, is insured by FSLIC, "Quality v/ork at a Combine your checking account and Fair Price" short term investments into a single plan. Asphalt, Slate With Money Market Checking your balance owr thai the maximum investment in a repurchase $2,500 earns high money market rates. it is invested in agreement be less than $100,000. and a repurchase agreement which is not a savings account or a deposit and is not insured by FSUC, but is backed interest rate changes weekly, based on six month U.S. Rubber Roofing by U.S. Government or Agency securities ,\nd by First Treasury bill auction. Interest is paid from date of Federal Savings. The first $2,500 on deposit is in a t/epos/f to date of withdrawal. Interest is cal NOW account and earns 5V->% a year(5.37% daily, and compounded and credited monthly. Repairs effective annual yield). Federal Regulations require Statements monthly. Gutter Work CALL 755-1422 FOR THIS WEEK'S RATE! FuISy Insured Log Splitting Rototilling AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY Watertown, Ct. First Federal Plaza, Waterbury • Naugatuck Valley Mall, Waterbury • Chase Ave. at Wigwam Waterbury Plaza 274-2666 364 Reidvllle Drive. Waterbury • 656 Mam St.. Watertown • Southbury Plaza, Southbury Page 8 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) August 26,1982 Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Chef's Restaurant & Mote! Believe it or Not We've Lowered Our Prices!/ ALL DINNERS $9,95 AND UNDER Featuring Veal, Poultry, Seafood and Beef Entrees, Assorted Hot and Cold Appetizers and ANYONE RECOGNIZE THIS ESTABLISHMENT as the P.O. Drug Store back in 19007 The picture was taken by Harry Hard, who worked there as a young manj selling items that now require a prescrip- Homemade Desserts, tion. Notice the stove, the roll of wrapping paper, the wire basket with sponges, and the display cases Hours: Lunch 11:30-2 Mon.-Fri. Sr. Citizen Discount of a style seldom seen. With a magnifying glass one can see signs for Cascara-Quirdne, White Pine & Dinners! 5-10 Wed.-Sat., 5-9 Sun. 10% Off On Meals. B Tar, Velvet Candy kisses. Diamond Dyes, malt, dandruff cures, and the Hartford Courant. With no lights to be seen, store hours were in daylight only. There probably was a back room where the boys could play checkers and eat crackers. Competition soon came with Dan Sullivan's drug store on Main

Aug. i3"Reneld J. LePage, Watertown, and Gilmay T. Le- Page, New Britain, to James W. and Patricia A. Rist, Watertown, The following real estate properties at Farvlew Circle and PAYNE-A daughter, Sara Vir- transactions were made from Fri- Guemseytown Road, and Far- day, Aug. 13, to Thursday, Aug. ginia, July 27 in Martha Jetlter- view Circle and Country Drive, son Hospital, Wintergreen, Va., 19, according to warranty deeds $58,900; Clare H. and Edward filed with the town clerk's office: to Mr. and Mrs. L,F. Payne (Su- B. Goss, Watertown, to Charles san King), Wintergreen. Grand- J. Donato, trustee, Madison, parents are Mr. and Mrs, LF. Restaurant property on Merriam Lane, Payne Sr., Amherst, Va., and $35,000. Herbert King, Buckwheat Hill Featuring... lnternatloml Cuisine with Starts Friday Aug. 27th Aug. 16..J. Randall Jones, Road, and the late Virginia King. many delicious Greek Specialties Adults i.SO-Kldj & Sri. 9W Watertown, to Uniroyal, Inc., Showi Nightly at 7 & 9:20 p.m. Middlebury, properties at Stone- Sunday Special - $9,95 Slurring Robin Williams henge Place, $108,750. EMMONS-A daughter, Kelly Aug. 19--Westbury Estates, Marie, Aug. 10 in Waterbury $1.00 Off for Senior Citizens Inc., Plymouth, to Robert E. and Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lenora G. Brown Jr., Water- Richard Emmons (Tammy Mar- © Roast Leg of Lamb bury, property on Whispering tell), Colonial Street, Oakville. 1 Hill Road, 573,000; Wendell L. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. o Prime Rib and Roberta J. Hobson, Water, Donald Martell, Watertown, and HELDOVERl town, to Gary A. and Patricia E. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Emmons 9 Broiled Scallops Special Matinees Only on Fri., Sat, & Sun, I p.m O'Brien, Watertown, property Sr,, Thomaston, Great-grand- Entree, Potato, Vegetable, Cnffeeand Dessert, 996 411 on Westgate Road, $75,000. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDonald, Edan, Vt., and Mr. CLOSED MONDAY and Mrs, Leo Emmons, Thomas- Will accept private parties for 20 to 60 people ton, Lunch: 11 - 2:30 Tues. - Sal. SUNDAY Dinner: 5-10Tues.-Sal. Dinner 12-9 Rl,6WaicrlownRd, Barclay Square - Woodbury Thomastoji.Rt.lN, (lliiiionKil'iiciiSliiTimiii Hill) Exil 38 • 7 miles from Downlown Wiby, Reservations: 263-4555 mmmsmt,^ Watertown and Oakville stu- dents Megan Sheehan, Rebecca Burdick, Kevin Kazlauskas, Nicholas Santa Maria, Tina Gau- thier, and Christine Scursso were among 73 youngsters receiving certificates for work in biology, introduction to computer pro- Fresh Boiled Maine Lobster gramming, and drawing at the poiatoorrice first Kids' College at Mattatuck vegclable Community College during Aug- bread & butter ust. Lunch Ten Watertown and Oakville Sunday Brunch Specials 11:30-4 students are among the 57 enter- QS complete dinner ing freshmen at St. Mary's Hos- pital School of Nursing. Partici- pating in the capping and strip- ing ceremony recently were De- No Cover UNEXPECTED PLEASURE bra Emanuel, Sharon Fratange- lo, Kathleen Hinkelman, Noreen Muccino, Pauline Parker, and Nancy Salvatore from Water- town, and Linda Ceniccola, Vale- rie Dwyer, Roberta Friscia, and Featuring a Wide Selection of Gina Monte from Oakville, mSeafood o Steaks Eight local students were named to the Dean's List for the 9 Italian Food m Greek Food spring, 1982 semester at South- ern Connecticut State College. ® Pizza & Grinders From Watertown, they are: Lily LeMay, 159 French St.; Linda and more,,, Lukosevicius, 1690 Guernsey- • Serving Cocktails* town Road; Gail McCleary, 545 Echo Lake Road- and Kevin No- 16 Straits Turnpike lan, 191 Middlebury Road, From Watertown 'SERVED DAILY FROM Oakville, they are Anthony 274-1320 TAKE OUT s» MT-IN Blake, 146 Williamson Circle; GinaPannone, 71 Heath St.; and Hours: 11 AM-11 PM 7 D#s a Week Donna Zaza, 25 Arcadia Ave. c; 27^-882? From Bethlehem, Andrew Nar- WATEATtlWN, CT ciso, Bellamy Lane. Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) August 26,1982 Page 9 returned the trowel to the Property of the Watertownchurch. Historical Society St. Mary Magdalen mission now had a church building. Un- fortunately after the raising of watertownhistoricalsociety.orgthe funds and building, St. John the Evangelist Parish lost the mission to St. Michael's of Wat- erville. Mass would alternate be- tween the two churches for Oak- ville residents. The members of St. Mary Magdalen Church would face fu- ture problems (ie, the destruc- tion of the building by fire in 1950), but that day in October, 1900 marked their commitment that would be carried on by fu- ture generations. Local History

THE ORIGINAL ST. MARY MAGDALEN Church was erected in Topics Ready PLAYGROUND VARIETY SHOW participants Eric Voidc, Tony 1900 on land donated by the Oakvllle Pin Co. The location was the A study group comprising Romano, Gary Pettit, and Brendan O'SulIivan, left to righl, rehearse present parking lot off Buckingham Street. The building served the teachers Len Bruno, Vaughn their talent act before the recent show in the Swift Junior High parish until it was destroyed by fire in 1950. (Watertown Historical School auditorium. (Recreation Photo) Society Photo) Brown, Betsy Maxwell, and Wil- Ham Varno has completed the latest research series for the MARK C. RUCHMAN, M.D. "Westbury Connection" project. Remember When-The 1900's The group seeks to make local ByJohnPUUi historical material available to Ophthalmology mass and not be gone most of the the public and parochial schools. The scene is an autumn Sun- day, and it would encourage the Watertown's participation in the Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery day morning, Oct. 7, 1900. An laborers of the Catholic faith to Civil War, the westward move- ecumenical gathering is taking live in Watertown and buy lots at ment, agricultural fairs, and the place in Oakville to witness a the Oakville developments. DeFofest-Curtiss collection Orbital Disease dedication of a church structure The fundraising for the church scrapbook are among the materi- as well as a religious commit' building took on an ecumenical als now on file at Swift Junior announces his association with ment. Trains and trolleys were cause. There was a fair held from High School. packed full of people coining Feb. 16 to the 21 at Pythian Hall from Waterbury while trains and in Watertown for the building Church and neighborhood his- Eye Associates of Waterbury, P.C. other modes of transportation fund. The St. Francis Xavier tories, and place names also are were bringing Watertown people Church of Waterbury lent its en- discussed in the project. to witness the dedication of the tertainment to the cause as did The materialis available by Saeld Abedlrt, M.D. Richard A. Qetnlck, M.D, Richard D. Gilbert, M.D. newest church in town. the Taft School Guitar and Man- contacting Mrs. Maxwell or Dean J.Yimoylnei, M.D. Robert 0, Good, M.D, W.Scott Peterson, M.D. Mr, Brown at Swift. IMGrandvJewAve, Mark C. Ruehman, M.D. 140QrandvlewAve. The number of people was par- dolin Club. The study group acknowledges Waterbury, CT 08708 1201 Wiit Main Si. Waterbury, CT 08708 tially due to the well-wishing of The church design was done the many local residents who Tel. (203) 875-1318 Waterbury, CT 06708 Tel, (203)174-2020 by Joseph Jackson of Waterbury. the new church, but a large num- provided materials and Te!,(2O3)S74.11S7 ber had attended to witness the The Rev. O'Donnell turned the tise for the file. elaborate "ritual" of the Roman first spade of dirt on April 30, Catholic minority at the time. 1900. The basement was dug the The Rt. Rev. Michael Tieraey, next day. The altar stone was bishop of Hartford, and Father placed by Bishop Tierney on James O'Donnell, pastor of St. Sunday, July 22, the feast day of John the Evangelist Church of St. Mary Magdalen. Watertown, were to perform the About 2,000 people had wit- dedication of the church of St. nessed that event and special Mary Magdalen at Oakville. trains were run for the event. Other clergy of the Catholic The bishop used the golden church had attended the cere- trowel that was later given to the mony. The altar was decorated Leagh-Deagh Club of Waterbury Semi-Annual with flowers and the church bell after the July and October cere- sat to the right of the altar for the monies. The club had given the day decorated with flowers. church contributions and later The bell was blessed after the 50% OFF dedication and named in honor of St. Rose, the first North Ameri- can saint. The donor of this bell Shoes, Sportswear & Accessories was Charles L. Missell. St. Rose would call worshippers to the Angelus, mass, and prayer FINAL SALE morning, noon, and night for the next SO years. Cash and Check Only It would nearly miss killing a Middle Quarter fireman when it fell 50 years la- Woodbury ter in the disastrous fire, but it can still be seen today in the yard PAINTS 2634007 of St. Mary Magdalen school. ! the iffVMfffM! .HOURS: The bell weighs 600 pounds and flam and mangy Men. • Sat. 105 Is 32 Inches in diameter. The church interior decorated with flowers was further com- plemented by the furniture on the altar, which was given by the Rev. Peter Dunnigan, a Water- STUDIO I - DANCE ACADEMY town youth who became a priest. Brass plates were installed under 517 Main Street (2nd Floor Rt.) each of the stained glass win- dows. Each plate had noted the (Above Country Cinema) * WatSliOWn donor. The construction of the church 274-4445 (studio) • 274-2374 ® 274-2975 had been favored by the towns people. Oakville Catholics wouldn't have to travel so far for Join us For Our Fifth Season of Dance mass. Servants could attend (Experience Makes the Difference) Classes in... * TAP * BALLET * ACROBAT * JA11 * POINTE * BALANCE BEAM * CREATIVE PRESCHOOL * TEACHERS TRAINING A SENIOR ROCKETTBS • REGISTRATION Saturday, Aug. 28 ... 10 a.m. 2 p.m. NYLON AND Wednesday, Sept. 1 ... 4 p.m. 7 p.m. POLYESTER Thursday, Sept. 2 ... 4 p.m. 7 p.m. SEWING THREADS Friday, Sept. 3 ... 4p.m. 7 p.m. We specialize in Pre school creativity Boys & Girls Our pre-school class is a must fur early **** childhood development & confidence Ages 3 & up CUSSES BEGIN featuring ~ Tap, Baby Tumbling, & Pre 4 WATERTOWN WELCOME Ballet, INDUSTRY SINCE F88S Mils Joan, Director • Preteialannlly Trained and Certified by Test to Ttaeh, =*"— -- Property of the Watertowntoll-free hotline number fo r Historicalsen- Society "I am delighted that senior cit- Congregational Church on The ^— - izens in our district have a facU- ior citizens to contact me for Green, ity such as the Falls Avenue sen- help. 1 wi!5 also work with our re- tired people and ask them how I Reservations can be made by Morgan's Music lor center," Mr. Westby said. calling Mrs. Leslie Noakes at Work Progreswatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs "There are over one-half million can best serve them as their re- 758?9861, or Mrs, Louis Hamponi Featured For people who are over 60 years old presentative." at 758.2721, _ ' • Kie Westby. Republican can. in Connecticut right now. It is ab- Mr. Westby is a Thomaston at- Plaza Fete dldate from Thomaston in the solutely necessary that facilities torney who won the endorsement 76th State Assembly District Local AARF To "Music in the Morgan Man- such as this one be provided. of the 76th Assembly District Re- ner," with Jack Morgan and the race, examined construction pro- "But even more important! It publican convention last July 26. gress at the Falls Avenue senior See'Pirates' Buss Morgan Orchestra, will ap- is unquestionable that senior cit- The district comprises Thom- pear at the Southbury Plaza Sun- center In Oakville recently, Izens be properly represented in Arrangements have been com- aston, Plymouth, and parts of pleted by the Watertown AARP day, Aug. 29, from 2 to 6 p.ra for Tony Seionti, assistant build- Hartford." Watertown and OakvUle, He continued, "I will be an Chapter to attend the matinee at a dance celebrating the third an- ing inspector, and architect the Elrasford Dinner Theatre, niversary of the plaza. Steve Whitaker briefed Mr. ever-present voice for our retired Grandmothers Club citizens. Too often this segment E^stord, N.Y., on Wednesday;. WQQW radio of Waterbur Westby on the progress and The Grandmothers Club will Oct. 6, The show will be the rio- funding for the $150,000 renova- of our society is neglected and ig- nored. have an opening covered dish tous musical of romance and rol- lion project. luncheon Friday, Aug. 27, at hcking rogues "The Pirates of "When elected I will provide a 12 noon at the home of Mr. and Penzance," Mrs. LeRoy Foote, Breakneck The per person price includes Hill Road, Middlebury. transportation, meal, show, and Members are requested to gratuities. The bus will depart bring a covered dish and folding from the Watertown Library parking lot, 470 Main St:, at 9 chair. A musical program will a.m. follow the lunch, In case of *ain, the luncheon Reservations can be obtained will take place at the Middlebury byealhng Curt Lancaster at 263- 2876 after 12 noon.

FINAL SEASONAL CLEARANCE RI Red Tag Discounts Up to 75% Bandleader Jack Morgan It's our and the Southbury Plaza Mer- chants Association are participa- 3rd Anniversary. in PREVIEW •a ting in the event. Help us celebrate, The orchestra, conducted by Bring9 your chair. Bring THE INCOMING FALL OF'82 I the son of the famous bandlead- your dancing shoes. DESIGNER & SPECIALTY COLLECTION I er, maintains a dancing and lis- entire inventory....DISCOUNT PRICED * • tening style that has kept It one Spend the afternoon at of the most popular and sought- charge accounts invited after orchestras in the country. eri'dil cards iitctpii/d On tour 12 months of the year, it is in its 47th continuous year. Ri. 67 a is |.Q4 The orchestra's music always includes many of Russ Morgan's Jack Morgan own hit compositions, such as "Does Your Heart Beat for CONNHCTICUTS Me?" (the orchestra's theme PRESTIGE song), "So Tired," "Somebody SPECIALTY SHOP Else Is Taking My Place," Buctinflham Plnja • Grand Si, • Downtown Waif,bury . 573-19jjlj • You're Nobody 'Til Somebody Loves You," "So Long," and many other hit recordings.

Headquarters: 116 Main Street. New Britain, Connecticut 223-6099 Vote Sept 7th Pa,fl to, by the Bill Curry for CongroM Committal. Gregory Wirren, Treasurir Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Tim« (Watertown ,Society Conn.) August 26,198 2 Page J i watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSPOTLIGHT ON I^CALBUSINESSES

coupon WITH THIS COUPON ff,NC H CUSTOM DRAPERIES SPECIALS KUMtTMl

Wolffs, Inc., custom-made draperies and slipcovers has been part of the Waterbury scene tor about 30 years now, Previously located on Bank and Grand Streets, it Is currently at 41 West Main St., next to the tra- vel center. "We find a lot of people need help, since they don't decorate j very often," said William Coty, who has been with Wolff's since 1965, and who took over the com. pany as president two yeari ago. Nathaniel Wolff was the original owner. The whir of the sewing ma- chines and clicking of the scis- Otter applies to KoM end sors give evidence that home- all G-iipregtu films only. owners and decorator-conscious housewives rely on a profession- al firm like Wolffs for draperies, slipcovers, shades, and "any kind of window dressing," Bill said. All the custom-made work 90 South Main St. Waterbury, Cf. 754-3296 is done on the premises. coupon "There is a much wider range in prints and colors than there - - w* • n "" B^stsW^ "' ~r~ ~~r ^Nt™"*™ used to be," he continued. "But Fried Chicken the decorating things keep com- ing back. What was out of style lOyears ago is back!" Liz's Yams & Crafts Antique satin fabrics and slip- SPECIAL covers have remained popular, Blllnoted. Summer Advancements made through polyester fabrics have brought Clearance on a whole new world of decorat- ing designs and textures. Verti- cal blinds.for windows, and wo- ven woods are among the excit- in St., Watertown ing styles of today. There is even an energy-sav- eALL COTTON YARNS—50% OFF ing shade on the market, called 1 Insul-Quilt, that not only offers 9 Regular SPORTWEIGHT YARN 9 Pieces Chicken an attractive alternative to tradi- 1 P tional shades and blinds, but is alad soft to the touch, pretty, and reg, SI, 69 Skein 4 Potato Logs keeps homes warm or cool ac- cording to the season. CERAMIC CLASSES—Beginning Mon. Sept, 13 Whether the myriad products arrived on. their own or came Monday Mornings 10-12:30 & Tuesday Eves, 7-9:30 about through necessity, the tim $3.00 per lesson, plus materials ing couldn't have been better, "People have more of (heir (Your $5,00 deposit Includes your 1st lesson & own opinions these days," Bill $2,00 credit to wards green ware purchase) mused. "We don't want them to Good August 26 to Sept. 1 make mistakes, especially on slipcovers," 11 Main Street, Thomaston ORDER AHEAD -274-5408 Wolffs "Shop at Home" ser- vice enables potential customers 283-9110 Daily 9=6 | to coll the store for advice or have on the employees come out to give an estimate, at no obllga- tlon. "A lot of companies don't want to do that," Bill said. Wolff's does, and gladly, Slip, .covers are cut and pinned right Is your old heating system to the couch at home for that out- standing fit and look, costing you a fortune? "We do everything and any- thing people want," Bill laugh- We would like to give you a ed, while pointing to coverings for cornicBs-an example of free estimate to show just Wolff's diversity in skills and servicing. We specialize in re-building how much you could save naturally or chemically damaged hair. Waverly and Schumacher with a new furnace, headline the list of qualtiy brand- name materials used at Wolff's, Get the jump on those high Commerical firms, offices, homes, banks, and the like com- Now offering the Body Wrap! heating costs now. prise the structural clientele for the longtime Waterbury busi- Call for advance appointment Give us a call for further ness. information. "We're continually expand- ing," Bill said proudly, explain- became w« care .,. ing one girl working on her own machine was the workforce at the Have a start. There are now 10 employ- ST. TROPEZ ees. Happy HAIR DESIGNS Plumbing & Heating Summer! On-fhe«flrfl§n Watifbury Wolffs, Inc. is open Tuesdays 753.0188 •274-6398 through Saturdays from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Phone 756.0220. 755-3458 Advertisement NoApp't. Ntmurj OPEN MON, PagPropertye 12 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) Augus t 26,198Watertown2 Historical Society gure than in the state's other Congressional Candidate areas, he noted. St. Mary's Has watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe assistant to the executive Fathoming Constituents director of the Board of Trustees Limited Openings for the Connecticut state col- A limited number of openings Brendan Kennedy has broken Only these days they're not in leges, Mr. Kennedy, a proclaim- still remain in the sixth, seventh out his old Marine boots again to some vine'Choked jungle, but on ed "nuts and bolts" moderate : and eighth grades at St. Mary hit the long and winding trails, the campaign paths. candidate and the son of Irish im Magdalen Parochial School, migrants, decried the sluggish- Oakville, ness of interest rates coming The school follows the town of down, and the "largest deficits" Watertown school calendar year, of the Reagan Administration. with opening day of classes sche- He said he is a proponent of a duled for Wednesday, Sept. 8. balanced federal budget, but not For more information and re- through a constitutional amend- gistration call Miss Antes, prin- Register Now ment. cipal, at 274-8237, or the rectory, "Congressmen should be held 274-9273. for Fall Evening Classes! accountable for what they spend," he said with a serious WHS Class of »52 twinkle. The Watertown High School Associate & Bachelor of Science The candidate advocates high- Class of 1952 is planning a 30th Degree programs er control over defense spend- reunion Saturday, Sept. 25, ing, a shrinking of tax loopholes, . Class organizers still are try- Brendan Kennedy • Accounting •Management • Marketing and is opposed to the Kemp-Roth ing to track down the following 1 tax cut measures. peoples Priscilla Dillon, Albert Office Management • General Studies Evidently they can be just as Navlckfls, Mary Jane Perry Nel- tough and rugged. "The Congress has to learn to cut taxes.'We had to make some son, Emily Todd Schroeder, The 6th Congressional District Walk-in registration and brochures of course listings tough decisions in New Britain," Henry Well, Daniel Dronoff, Democrat candidate from New Mr. Kennedy related. Kathryn Woodbury Hanks, and are now available in the Office of Admissions and Britain, stopping over in Water- The 6th District is "an attrac- Lois Schaefer Pawson. Records, Hess Hall. (Room 103). town recently, estimated he had People with address informa- approached 1,000 households to tive place to live," but a big task lies ahead in creating jobs and tion should contact Shirley date. He planned to be in the D'Aversa at 263-4436, or Edward Hours: Mons. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. community three to four hours. "retooling the labor force," he said. Barkus at 274-6641. Fridays, 8 a.m. - Noon What was on the collective If he makes it to Washington, Saturday, (Sept. 4), 9 a.m. - Noon mind of the district constituents? Adelines' Supper "The economy is the No. 1 Mr. Kennedy said he'd like to concern," said the 35-year.old serve on the commerce, banking, The Waterbury Nutmeg Chap- and urban affairs committees. For further information, call: chairman of the New Britain City ter of Sweet Adelines, Inc., will i Council. Mr. Kennedy is headed He cited his experience in the la- hold a "Summer Supper" today Office of Continuing Education 1 for a Sept. 7 primary with ehal- bor and business fields as advan- (Thursday) from S to 7 p.m. at Post College lengers State Rep. Gardner tages over his two primary op- the Bunker Hill Congregational 800 Country Club Road Wright of Bristol, and State Sen. ponents. Church, 274 Bunker Hill Ave., . Waterbury. For ticket informa- Waterbury, Conn. 06708 William Curry of Farmington for A member of two unions, Mr. ' the Democrat nod. tlon, call 754-1719. 755.0121, Ext. 254 Kennedy said he sold newspa- He said the unemployment Entertainment will be provid- pers as a boy while his parents ed by the Waterbury chorus un- rate in the community is about "worked hard." 7.6 percent. Overall, the district der the direction of Barbara "A priority of mine is not to Weiss. "tends to be higher" in that fi- cut aid to the disadvantaged and handicapped," he said. A Peachy Affair Married with two children, Mr. Kennedy was endorsed re- The Ladles Aid of Eagle Rock MATTY'S cently by the 1,500-member Con- Congregational Church, Rey- necticut Young Democrats. He nolds Bridge Road, Thomaston, Asphalt Paving Co. was once president of the organi- will hold its Peach Shortcake • Water and Sewer zation's 6th District Chapter. Festival Sunday, Sept. 12, from 4 to 6 p.m. Connections The district seat is being vaca- ted by current U.S. Rep.; Toby Peach shortcake, featuring • Septic Tank Systems Moffeft, a Democrat seeking "Amy's Homemade Biscuits," Installed election to the U.S. Senate. and a beverage will be served. '% Donation proceeds will help pay a. • Drainage Problems DRESS REHEARSAL expenses of the church. Corrected AN the world's a stage-and yet when it's time for action, there's BOOMER 274-3636 274-3544 So says the VA... rarely time (or a dress rehearsal. by Mel Oasson WHiLi STOCKS sir Chiropractic can show you the way to OOTPAf/SriT Th ppB AtiY Bge l&Sf ForSizeP15580R13 S + 1.53f.e.t. Ff iL UKi A NiW PIRSON.. .NATURALLY = •«. / Your Chiropractor works with niture to cure your achis and palm Salt and calm fraalad nerves, if headaches and nervoue tension are Size ' spoiling your lite and your muscles ache and your joints protest Fits Price F.E.T. Ch!m 8 "T?'? 8U"ir unnsc«"«rV P«fn when a visit to the Zllahy P175 75R14 BR78-14 49.95 1.83 Chiropractic Health Center can eliminate It,,,, P185 75R14 CR78.14 54.95 2.03 P18580R13 3 CR78-13 52.95 1.97 P205 70R13 ZILAHY CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER 54.95 2.14 M P205 70R14 59.95 2.23 DR. PITER M. ZILAHY • OR, VINCiNT L. PIRRi « DR, ILLIN FARMER im P205 75R15 FR78-15 62.95 2.57 35 Candee HIM Road, Watertown 1 BBBniit P215 75R15 QR78-15 86.95 2.59 • MABJORIE O'NEILL* 274-9641 • FUNERAL DIRECTOR* P23S75R15 LR78-15 89.95 3.01 Connecticut Amorlcan Chiropractic Chlroprieile Asseelitlon Sals Ends Sat., Aug. 20 it 4 p.m. AiiMlition Jdin CQHt&l • Free Mounting Tiincml Homt- • Free Valve Stems 742 Main Steel, QakviUe • First Quality Connecticut • 06779 • Factory Fresh 203»274-3QQ5 • Not Seconds • JOHN O'NEILL* • Not Blems • FUNERAL DIREGTQB eWhltewalls EMBALMER* m Things you should knew about Chiropractic Cure for Backache • Manlpuiallen Sn^ol the mosl important func- • No Harmful Drug Usi tions of your chiropractor is • Thorough manipulation of the spine to Ilifc, erase ache) and pains and to ZZVt HOUR . The whole body is the most allow normal transmission • Liniici important concern of chiro Of nerve impulses from the TOWINQ SERVICE' Oujfrtrties ^ practic. It deals with the brain through the spine to Call • fifii Ctmi inter-relationihip of the every parfof the body. If fin! Sw»ij| central nervous system, you iuffer periodically NEIL'S AUTO 1 the brain and the spinal Irgrn the nagging Ko Uyanays} \YiAR ROUND BISCOUNT PRICi column and their singti symptoms o^ BODY, INC. ON ERAND NAME TIBIS and combined elfeet backache, a simple on the rest of the I ijustmint for proper especially when I alignment may malfunctions beall.it takes to occur 1101 Main St. •iTIWTWW L make you feel great Q Heavy Duty Towing » B0MIPU1I Call us today. Across from Pizza Hut WHIP-IT iWl Hit > b Collision Work • Painting 8 274.8677 Tini Wm f~~™ q all collision work guarantee^ H MtlR IT Mon.-Fr!. 8-6 p.m. lUUHIII 8271274-2464 3 274-310sul Saturday 8-4 p.m. nlighti s N § 1029 Moin St., VVaterlown ,^ Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) August 26,1982 Pag e 13 mentary bass), and the banner Navy Seaman Apprentice Tim- Pvt, Joseph D. Longo, son of carrying line. othy M. Raycob, son of Louise H. Vita Longo, 125 Old Colony For more information, con- Raycob, Town Line Highway, Drive, and Patricia Longo, Pros- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtact Director Michael Kleban at has graduated from the Naval pect, has arrived for duty at Fort 2744622. Academy Preparatory School. Hood, Texas. The year-long course is con» Pvt. Longo, an air frame struc- ducted at the Naval Education tural repairer with the 6th Caval- Servicemen's and Training Center, Newport, ry Brigade, was previously as- R.I. The school is designed to signed at Fort Eustis, Va. Comer prepare Navy and Marine Corps His wife, Sheila, Is the daugh- Second Lt. Frederick H. Schell enlisted personnel for entry into ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Raytar, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Frede. the U.S. Naval Academy. 69 Cornwall Drive. rick H. Schell, 89 Oak St., has During the course, midship- RICH HARVIST participated in an Air Force Stra- men candidates studied English, tegic Air Command (SAC) exer- mathematics, the sciences, plus You can harvest a rich bounty cise called Global Shield 82. general military subjects and every day of your life if you make it a Mr. Schell, a civil engineering participated in an extensive point to sow happiness wherever officer with the 3902nd Air Base physical fitness program. you find yourself. Wing, Offutt Air Force Base, Neb., joined others from all SAC units in the United States and Joanne Stack is Back selected Air Force Reserve and Air National Guard units to take part in command post and field training exercises. Style Rite Global Shield 82 was the fourth such exercise held by the '-**>;. command in as many years. It Barbershop was designed to enhance readi- 123MainSt.,Oakvil!e ness and the ability of the com- mand to carry out orders which 274-4281 support U.S. national policy, should deterrence fail. She will be available to serve you Components of the U.S. Navy during her new hours. and Marine Corps, as well as ele- ments of the Canadian forces, Monday and Wednesday 12 to 5:30 also participated in the exercise. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 to 5 Hs wife, Air Force Second Lt. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes E. Tail Karen L. Schell, is the daughter Saturday 9 to 4 - Evening hours by app»t. Heidi Anne Reiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herman R. Rciss, Bas- of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Mar- New hours will be in effect beginning Sept, 1st, set Road, was married to Forbes Edwin Tait, son of Dr, and Mrs. tens, Windsor Locks. Edwin C, Tait, Trappe. Pa., Saturday, Aug. 7 at the Westbury Room by Edward Thompson, justice of the peace. A reception lollowed. Mrs. Relss-Tait was graduated from Watertown High School, and from the University of Connecticut, Storrs, with a degree in nutritional sciences. She is a food service supervisor at Mothers Of "In-betweeners" Montgomery Hospital, Norristown, Pa. Mr. Tait was graduated from Perkiomen Valley High School, Collegeville, Pa., and from Don't Fret Any Longer! Albright College, Reading, Pa^ with a degree in history. He is on the staff at Valley Forge National Park, Valley Forge, Pa. Now there's a special shop devoted to your "in-between" daughter. You'll both delight in our large selection of "BackToSchoo!" pre-teen styles L1SZC SPECIAL designed and fitted 10% Discount just for her. Westbiuy Dram Corps and closed competition cate- Shop Early • Lay-away Plan The corps was awarded the gories. Best Ail-Around Junior Corps Registration forms are avail- Trophy for its performance in able for membership in the New Mllford's 275th anniversary corps' color guard, music ranks parade recently. (fife, trumpet, glockenspiel), not WDC members will attend, as percussion section (snares, sin- spectators, the 1982 Brite Lltes gle tenor, cymbals, bass, rudi- 11 Main StTTorrlngton • 489 G792 special event Saturday, Aug. 28, Wgd!.. Sat. 10-5; Thurs, 10-9; Fri, 1Q-B at 8 p.m. at Bridgeport's Kenne- dy Stadium. The Marching and R. P, ROMANIELLO Maneuvering Corps, the Connec- ticut Hurricanes, the Sunrisers, Plumbing, Heating & the Cavaliers, and Buccaneers Stoamllttlng will be among the groups parti- cipating. Faucet, Sink, On Sunday, Aug. 29, the Mas- Toilet Repairs sachusetts Fife, Drum, and Bu- Water Heaters gle Association's annual compe- | Drains & Sewers tition will take place at Lake Cleared Compounce, Bristol. There will be a short compulsory parade, recreation with competition to follow. 24 HR. EMERGENCY i Awards Include champion- SERVICE 274-8784 j ship, in-state and ouf-of-state, It also hi GET THAT RUSTIC LOOK grace and self confidence... Driveways and Parking Areas 9 Cracks? Wash-A-Ways? Besides — it sfun! Solve The Problem With - won H you come dance with\ (liquid asphalt) AT me at:

517 Main SL Watertown, CL (second floor, left.)

Oil then surface Black top repaired I for more information call me at 2 74-4414 -•'•> with stone permanent. than oiled - like new • Industrial • Commercial * Residential REGISTRATION CO., INC. Aug. 27 fip.m.-Sp.m. Diane Cieslewski Since 1937 Aug.M 10a.m.-2p.m. Director—Teacher Free Estimates ••••• Middlebury, Ct. Member of PDTA ^58-1226 d.y. 758 9232, 263*2849 evening! (ProfcisJonal Dance Teerher* \'~nc ) j PagPropertye 14 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) Augus t Watertown26,1982 Historical Society and 10—boys, 1st, Craig 1War- hi ren, 2nd, Erin O'Connell, 3rd, Brendan Smith, and girls, 1st, Waterfront Waves Anna DePolo, 2nd, Linda At- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwood, 3rd, Julie Watson; ages 11 and 12—boys, 1st, Marty Aug. 9 to 13 m Watson, 2nd, Marcus Ber- This week is the last addition as they showed marked improve- trand, 3rd, Brian Vlltrakis, and of the Waterfront Waves for the ment from the beginning of the girls, 1st, Rachael Blais, 2nd, 1982 season, A special thanks season, and also surprised them- Jenny Eyenskl, 3rd, Kelly Smith; goes to the waterfront staffs selves by.taking home colorful ages 13 and 14—hoys, 1st, Joe at both Echo and Sylvan, who ribbons. Below are the days Machokas, 2nd, Rick Legassy, worked hard to make it another winners: and girls, 1st, Karen Green- fun summer here in Watertown, Competitive Free Style, ages wood, 2nd, Karen Smith, 3rd, And what better way to end 7 and 8—boys, 1st, Chris Patrick Karen Geneva, and girls, 1st, Jenny Pickering; the season than with the 1982 Competitive Breaststroke, Swim Championships held the ages 9 and 10—boys, 1st, Chad Greenwood, 2nd, Jeff Pickering, ages 7 and 8—boys, 1st, Chris 13th at the WHS pool. Some of Patrick, and girls, 1st, Jenny the children really impressed us 3rd, Kelvin Lee, and girls, 1st, Lorin Gregorio; ages 11 and 12— Pickering; ages 9 and 10—boys, boys, 1st, Kevin Patrick, 2nd, 1st, Chad Greenwood, 2nd, Kel- FAMiLY CYCLE David Stecle, and girls, 1st, vin Lee, and girls, 1st, Lorin Gre- GINTER Brenda Barto, 2nd, Michelle gorio; ages 11 and 12—boys, 1st, Marti, 3rd, Jill Juliano; ages 13 David Steele, 2nd, Kevin Pa- "The Home of Honda" and 14—boys, 1st, Brian Cut- trick, and girls, 1st, Jill Juliano, 2nd, Brenda Barto, 3rd, Mi- ADMIRING THE WORK in progress on the lavatories at Griffin Special savings on all tita, and girls, 1st, Julie Picker- School are custodians Tony Simons, left, and Jerry Fusco, The ing, ehele Marti; ages 13 and 14— models including V45's, boys, 1st, Brian Cutitta, and Board of Education allocated $17,400 in late spring for major reno- Novice Free Style, ages 6 and vations to the facilities, including new paint and stalls, The custo- under—boys, 1st, Steve Leece, girls, 1st, Julie Pickering. "Area's Original Novice Backstroke, ages 7 and dians estimated the old toilet fixtures were originals dating back to Honda Dealer" 2nd, Todd Jakubek, and girls, the early 1900's, (Valuckas Photo) 1st, Tricia Harrison; ages 7 and 8-boys, 1st, Mike Smith, 2nd, Rebates of up to $300, plug 8—boys, 1st, Mike Mauriello, Mike Mauriello, and girls, 1st, Beth DePolo, 2nd, Stacy Harri- Chad Greenwood, 2nd, Jeff Pick- werei Frisbee Throw—1st, An- savings on all nlghthawks. 2nd, Chris VaJaitis, 3rd, Michael ering, 3rd, Kelvin Lee, and girls, Smith, and girls, 1st, Alicia son; ages 9 and 10—boys, 1st, drea Evenski, 2nd, James Thom- Check Our Prioesl Craig Warren, 2nd, Erin O'Con- 1st, Lorin Gregorio; ages 11 and as, 3rd, Becky Norville; Ob- O'Neill, 2nd* Beth DePolo, 3rd, 12, boys, 1st, Kevin Patrick, 2nd, Parts •Sales •Service Stacy Harrison; ages 9 and 10— nell, 3rd, Brendan Smith, and stacle Course—1st, Becky Nor- girls, 1st, Brenda Fassbender, David Steele, and girls, 1st", ville, 2nd, James Thomas, 3rd, call 767.7830 boys, 1st, Craig Warren, 2nd, Brenda Barto, 2nd, Jill Juliano, Erin O'Connell, 3rd, Matt Leece, 2nd, Anna DePolo, 3rd, Julie Andrea Evenski; Long Jump— 1223 N. Main, Wtby. Watson; ages 11 and 12—boys, 3rd, Trisha Hynewicki; ages 13 1st, Andrea Evenski, 2nd, Becky and girls, 1st, Anna DePolo, and 14—boys, 1st, Brian Cuttita, 2nd, Julie Watson, 3rd, Brenda 1st, Marty Watson, 2nd, John Norville, 3rd, "Jessica," 4th, Jacubek, 3rd, Erie Legassy, and and girls, 1st, Julie Pickering. Andy Plon; Crab Race—1st, JUST ARRIVED Fassbender; ages 11 and 12— Sylvan boys, 1st, Shane Chasse, 2nd, girls, 1st, Rachel Blais, 2nd, Di- Becky Norvile, 2nd, Andrea FOMCO Marty Watson, 3rd, Michael ane Atwood, 3rd, Jennifer Even- Well, we've already said our Evenski, 3rd, Jimmy Thomas. Guerrera, and girls, 1st, Rachel ski; ages 13 and 14—boys, 1st, good-byes, but we didn't get a Thanks again to everyone who BCEGUTiVi CARS Blais, 2nd, Diane Atwood, 3rd, boys, 1st, Joe Machokas, 2nd, chance to announce the winners helped make this such a success- YOU PAY Jen Evenski; ages 13 and 14— Rick Legassy, and girls, 1st, of our BEACH OLYMPICS, ' ful year! Though the swimming boys, 1st, Joe Machokas, 2nd, Karen Smith, 2nd, Karen Geno- The Olympics were quite compe- lessons are over, I hope everyone DEALER COST Rick Legassy, and girls, 1st, va, 3rd, Karen Greenwood, titive this year, We had official will take advantage of the use of ONLY!!! Karen Greenwood; 2nd, Karen Competitive Backstroke, ages shot puts and javelins, and a the park during our post-season, 82 HERITAGE THUNDERBIRD Smith, 3rd, Karen Geneva, 7 and 8—boys, 1st, Chris Pat- cleverly devised obstacle course. Good-Byel Was $14,929 NOW $12,332 Novice Breastroke, ages 7 and rick, and girls, 1st, Jenny Picker- Winners for the 9 and over Echo 82 LN7-SII/Blk, Loaded 8—boys, 1st, Mike Smith; ages 9 ing; ages 9 and 10—boys, 1st, were: Shot-put-1st, Marty Well gang, it's time to say Watson, 2nd, Karen Smith, 3rd, Was $8910 NOW $7800 = L— — — =_=- . . LJ-— ^^^— ^^^— ^—^m ^H^H m^^M ^^*» BH!I!DB BBHHH good-bye for yet another year. •2 BCP-Whlte w/whlte, 4 spd,, loaded Shane Chasse; Long Jump—1st, Thanks for all of your support Was $8938 NOW $7800 "SUMMER SPECIAL" Marty Watson, 2nd, Shane and cooperation, which made 821seORT.2dr,rad. Chasse, 3rd, Karen Smith; Shut- this year so great. Echo has the Was $8317 NOW $5588 tle Run—1st Marty Watson, 2nd, best patrons anywhere 1 AH of 81 ISCORT-Wagon blue. WEEKEND PACKAGE Shane Chasse, 3rd, Jennifer the parents, kids, and families Was $7041 NOWIS980 With This Coupon Evenski; Frisbee Throw—1st, are welcome to join us next SiCURRlER.PIekup.ilaok Marty Watson, 2nd, Mike Guer- spring, tool Was $7358 NOW $6279 Friday — Saturday — Sunday rera, 3rd, Shane Chasse; Ob- The lifeguards would also like JUST ARRIVED '82 ESCORT only $60, stacle Course—1st, Marty Wat- to thank the office staff, our 78 MONTI OARLQ-1 owner, blue, son, 2nd, Shane Chasse, 3rd, HRD's Jol Daniels and Denise smanv-a.AT.ito.etc, $4098 '82FAIRMONT only $70, Mike Guerrera; Javelin Throw— DeSantis, special celebrity life- 72 LTD-a dr. Hi, Really clean for year. •82 GRANADA WAGON only $80. 1st, Shane Chasse, 2nd, Marty guard Sue Juodaitis, and even Watson, 3rd, Brian Viltraikis, AO.AT.VR |H9 '82 CARGO VAN , only $90, Dean's Gang at Sylvan, Hope to 80 MIRC CAPRI.10,000 miles, 4 cyl,, Winners for the 8 and under see all of you nest year! 4ipd,L!k«new, D. & D, fever has hit again and MOREFOMOCO (Unlimited Mileage) good old Semi-Mack Truck Is at EXECUTIVE CARS At it still. Our local characters are 81 MfRCURY.Lynx. Red, This unit For More Information still looking for him. has many features not found In the I Ray Brennan average caMhls type. Call Josephine s 81 ESCORT-2 dr, 4 oyl, 4 spd, only 1224 Main St., Watertown 274-2301 Baron sLow 18,000 miles, 1 Toyota-Auto., Blue. Beonomy, 81 MiRCURY-Oaprl, Loaded from j Priced to sell, Mileage Beaut Sea T-Top to wire wheels, 81 QRANADA-4 dr. sedan OLX, load. 80 Dodge-M ton Pickup, T/T Red, 78 Ford LTD Squire Wgn,- Club Cab, Low milei, won't last long, 302, AT, PS, PB, P. Wind., Door *************** Lacks, Power Seat, AM/FM Sttree, 78 CADDY'1 owner local Doctors 80 Bodge-Qmni, Blue, Auto, tram,, Beat the giLs bills. AC, Lugg. Rack, R. Defrost, Split car, CpedeVllle, $29B5. Banoh Riallner Front Siats, Wood 76 LTD'irougham 4 dr HTop, 1 own- 80 Dodge-Colt, Brown, Std, ihift, grain sidw, Dark Blut w/rrmtchlnp er local trade, axe, oond,, A/O,iliii, FOR THI NO-NONSENSI won't list loni, vinyl Int. 78 SUIARU-2 dr, HT, gold, front Only $5495 wheel drive. SO Plym.-HoriMn Black/Silver, 4 CLOSE-OUT SALE spd., low miles, "100% Warranty" 71 RiNAULT-LeOar 3 door Hi, 1 owner with only 25,000 miles If 80 Pont.-Orand LeMim, Tan, V6 77 Lincoln Versailles—4 dr. you're looking for gas mileage, this Auto., itereo, A/C. Sporty w/priee 4 This 42,000 mile auto has all the op- Is It! economy, lions plus a moon roof & aluminum wheel. You must see this white 79 FORD4TD 2 dr HT, approx. 32,000 80 Buiek-Park Ave., Blue. Just i lot ml,, PS, Pi, vinyl roof, AC, pastel beauty w/a white vinyl roof & buck- of class, See if. green. skin leather Interior, 80 DODQI-Mlrada 2 dr., 6, AT, PS, 80 Buick-Skyluk Limited, Only $6495 Pi, dark brown metallic w/fawn 79 Chevy-Malibu, Vfi, Blue. Auto,, "100% Warranty" brown Int. This Is a low mileage oar PS, A/C. Family bargain. '17 Chrysler Newport—4 dr. In exo, eond, 79 Plym.-Horizon Gray, Auto, Sed,, V-B, AT, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM 80eUTLASS.U84dr,,biBok. trim,, low miles. w/rear speakers. Remote mirrors, 80QRANADA.2dr.,HT1Lt,bl. COME NOW! R, Defrost, This Is a one owner 12,500 80 MiRCURY-Monarch 4 dr, sed,, 8 79 Ford-Muitang Ohia, Blue, V6 ml, oar & must be seen. oyl,, AT, PS; Pi, AC, 37,000 ml. Rear BEST SELECTION Auto., A/C, Only $2995 Def,. 1 owner ear In exo, oond, 78 Chevy.Monte Carlo Beige, Has all "100% Warranty" 80T.IIRB.2 dr., HT, dove grey, 1982 DODGE COLT the accessories,, 81 iUIOK-Skylark 4 dr., silver AT 78 Ford LTD—4 dr. sed., AT. A/0, 78 Chrysler-Cordoba, Blue, One PS, PB, AC, A very clean family oar 81 THUNDERliRD.5,000 ml,, 2 dr., owner, low miles, w/yiars of good service left, Robin egg blue w/blue vinyl Int. red. No need to buy new when you 78 Olds-Cutlui, Bronic, All the see this ear. Save Thousands, SAVE «1281 Only $4495 goodies k low miles, 81 BUIOK-Skylark 2 dr., sliver AT, WEEK'S SPECIAL A/0, 78 Pont.-Phoenix 4 dr., Blue. 6 cyl. '80 Mercury Zephyr—4 dr, sed. 81 CHIVY-Cltatlon, silver, 4 dr., lo- Auto,, 37,000 mi, eal jy owned, AT, PS, AC, $8198, Mere Is an economy oar w/bts of f 78 Impala-4 dr.. Blue. Auto., A/C, room. Has A,C, & much more. TRUCKS THAT S WHAT THE NO-NONSENSI T/T Blue, White w/red vinyl Int. Must sacrifice 79 GHIVY-Oiny, ton plek-up, 8' bed, 77 Camaro-LT, Auto,, PS, PB. NADA $4600. NOW $3895 8 oyl,, std. shift, 1 owner only, 45,000 DEALER OF THE YEAR CAN DO! miles, CLASSICS! More To Choose From 81 FORD.F.150 PieN-up, Green, 1 65 Ford-Mustang Convertible, owner, We Rent Used Cars, 64 Chevy-Corvair Convertible, WESTBURY FORD 480 Watertown Ave,, Wtby. Baron Motor Car Co. 1224 Main St. 1360 Main Street Watertown 756-7211 480 Watertown Ave,, Wtby, Watertown 756-7211 274.2274 274.5627

IT i 19 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 26,1982 Page 15 Property of the Watertowntaken and passed similar test s Historical SocietyGod through lessons planned elsewhere. 17th Preschool with visual aids, projects, songs, State Board Is Focusing The Professional Development prayers, and games. Council will continue working on At St. John's Classes will begin Sept, 5 at On Teacherwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Competence recommendations for continued St. John's School, Woodruff professional development for The St. John's Church Pre- Avenue, during the 9:30 a.m. Attracting and training highly sentatlves of higher education, Mass. Materials must be order- competent teachers for Connec- teachers already employed. It school Religion Sunday Program business, industry, and organiz- will advise the board in prepar- will begin its 17th year in Sep. ed in time for the opening class. ticut's public schools will be one ed labor, For more information on regis- of the state Board of Educa- ing guidelines for local school tember, the parish has an- The Committee on the Revis- district development of planned, nounced. tering, call June Warren at 274- tion's major initiatives for the ion of Procedures and Standards ongoing and systematic profess- The program is for youngsters 4691, or Julia DiAngells at 274- 1982-83 ichool year. for Program Approval has as its 1006, The board will address issues ional development for all certi- ages 4 and 5, Introducing them to charge the revision of criteria fied personnel. related to quality staffing in four used In granting approval of phases of an educator's develop- Connecticut teacher preparation During the next legislative ment; career exploration, pro- programs. The committee, session, the state board will seek fessional preparation, entry lev- which includes representatives legislation for incentive grants to el, and continued professional from higher education, elemen- supplement and enhance pro- The development. tary and secondary education, fessional development activities at the local level, to encourage The state board's professional and the teacher preparation in- stitutions, will be headed by teachers to update their teaching development efforts this year skills and to enroll in graduate will be guided by a set of 25 Claire Gold, superintendent of DANCE schools in Westport. courses in academic areas where recommendations adopted at its a teacher shortage exists. April meeting. The recommen- It will present its recommen- dations were submitted to the dations to the state board by "One of the state board's ma- ACADEMY board with the advice of the 60- June 1984. jor priorities for the coming year member Professional Develop- must be the attraction and re- 32WaterburyRd. In addition to these three com- tention of sufficient numbers of ment Council appointed by the mittees, other groups will be board in 1979, highly qualified teachers for Thomaston, Conn. meeting over the coming school Connecticut's public schools," The council, which includes re- year to implement additional Diane Chasse, Director presentatives of 45 professional, said June Goodman, chairwoman state board recommendations. of the state board. business, and community organi- The state Department of Edu- zations, deliberated for two years cation will assist the board in "A strong, qualified teaching before submitting its compre- selecting or developing stan- force is essential to the board's FALL REGISTRATION hensive packet of professional dardized teacher examinations commitment to equity and ex- cellence In the state's elemen- competence recommendations to to be field tested throughout Aug. 27iht Friday 7-9p.m. the board. the state. If field testing deter- tary and secondary schools," Three new committees have mines the need for teacher test- she said. Aug. 28th, Saturday 2*5p.m. been established to act on the ing and assures test validity and PiRFf CT CIRCLE or call 283-4152 recommendations. elimination of cultural bias, a Life is a perfect elrcle«we arrive A Distinguished Citizens' Task series of tests will become a for- in it C.O.D. and have to pay to get Force will study the nature and mal part of the teacher prepara- out of It, too. extent of present and future tion process, Offering: needs for quality teachers In A basic skills examination in Connecticut's public schools, mathematics, reading, and Gibney-Bruce and will recommend policies, ac- writing will be administered to TAP JAZZ tions and programs to meet those candidates entering teacher pre- Advertising Specialties BALLET POINTE needs. paration programs, and poten- for 24 years All classes start week of Sept, 13 It will focus on the ways the tial graduates from those pro- state, local school districts, and grams wil be required to pass ex- • Calenders • Business Gifts the community at large can at- aminations testing professional • Pans o Key Tags • T-Shlrts tract and retain quality educa- knowledge and subject matter & much more tors in public elementary and proficiency, SPECIAL CLASSES secondary schools. The Task Out-of-state teacher certifi- Ray Sjostedt Force, which will begin meeting cation applicants will be required in September, will have broad re- to pass the basic skills, profess- Personal Service Pre-Sehool presentation from business, in- ional knowledge and subject Bus. 274.2700 Res. 274-1471 dustry, higher education, the matter tests unless they have Boy's elementary and secondary edu- cation field, and the legislature, Teen and will be headed by Stephen J. Trachtenberg, president of the Watertown Tool Supply Adult University of Hartford. 206MalnSt..Oakvlllo 274.9673 The Certification Advisory Council will conduct a compre- Aerobics Also Available hensive review of certification Your Distributor for Mliwauka® and regulations, update and Maklta Tools and Tm-Powsr Air Tools. Athlete's Class-1 hour course-bimonthly strengthen these regulations, Special exercises for specific sports. and advise the state board on Basketball, football, running, specific certification issues. The SALES • SERVICi • REPAIRS • RENTALS council, which will be headed by 24 Hour Tool Service • 7 Days a Week etc. Ernest Fleishman, superinten- Special Group Rates dent of schools In Greenwich, "Where the Pros buy their tools!" consists of professional and lay people including teachers, ad- ^*^^^^^ ministrators, parents, board of education members, and repre- ^ItesrM U%BMw* ^AHMM^#HM m CWlMHallW Your Source of Financial Strength Like the mighty oak, your credit union represents a strong element In a for all your financial system that stretches from coast-to-coast. ^S residential or At the roots of this system are $75 billion in assets, 21,000 credit unions and 48 million members. commercial needs Your credit union, through this sys" sonable rates, high dividends on yc " PAR GLASS share draft accounts, and more. An*1 new at because you own your credit unior 117 Echo Lake Road you're a name, not )ust a num- Woffrtown 274-2151 ber, . Just as the oak offers shade and protection, so does your credit NEW YORK CITY union family when things get tough. Your credit union is BUS EXCURSIONS always there with their emer- gency loan or timely finan- SECOND WEDNESDAY cial counseling. OF EACH MONTH And joining a credit un- Leaves Watertown 8:30 A.M. ion isn't like being a cus- tomer at a bank or saving: Leaves Woodbury 8:40 A.M. and loan. At a credit union, ' Leavinn New York 7:00 P.M. you become part ofanexten> I FARt$12.50 family over 40 million stron • Strong as an oak. Your credit union TTcRift at: family. John's Confectionery 671 Main St. Win, Woodbury • Watertown Recreation Each member account insured thru NCUA to $100,000,00, The Keller America's Credit Unions... A Family Over 40 Million Strong. Transit Co., Inc. TEL. 48f-9243 Watertown Community Feieral Credit Union Torringfon, Conn, 58 Woodruff Ave., Watertown Page 16 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 26,1982 Property of the WatertownThis year I picked Atlanta to fin Historical- Society ish ahead of - LA. When they SPEAKING were 10 games ahead of the Dod- OF gers I spent the fiver. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgIt takes a lot of guts for a team to come back after a collapse like SPORTS the Braves had. It's been called the worst in baseball history. I By Bob Palmer still think the Dodgers will win it. The most disappointing team in ail of baseball this year has My gosh it doesn't seam pos- City which has been through been the Montreal Expos, They sible that another baseball sea- several championship series and looked like the only club that son is winding down. In fact, it even a World Series. It's im- could possibly win their division has on all the local levels with on- portant to have "been there be- handily. They aren't out of it yet ly the final month of the big fore" but of course you have to but they've got one foot in the league season left. win ONE first before you can get grave, And that should be a dandy into that category, Yep, the football and soccer with the races in all divisions Boston fans are still nursing a seasons are rapidly closing in but looking more and more like they hope that the Sox can stay close as it always has,, baseball will might go down to the final days. to Milwaukee then come on like surely come up with something George Steinbrenner says his gangbusters in the final days. out of the ordinary to keep it in Yankees aren't dead yet, and I One trouble with the final days the limelight over the final agree whomever counts the Yan- as far as the Red Sox are con- weeks. Wanna bet? kees out until they are mathe» cerned is that they play the Yan- DISPLAYING THEIR RIBUONS are the winners In the ages 9 and matically eliminated is jumping kees seven out of the last 10 I was looking forward so much 10 boys' novice backstroke event from the Parks and Recreation De- the gun. games. to watching Watertown High partmcni Swiiiiiiiirif Championships recently at the high school's I'd love to see California win That could be like a World Ser- play football on its new field or Frank M. Rrinhold Pool. Shown left to right are: Ron Delaney, the American League West, I ies of our own. Especially if watching our track team perform sixth; Jon Jacubek, fourth; Erin O'Connell, second; Craig Warren guess because my wife used to either is in serious contention at on its home track for the first first; Brendan Smith, third; and Matt Leece, fifth. (Recreation be a Gene Autry fan when he was that time. time in history. Photo) staging "South of the Border" The first four games are in Most of us have read about the and "Rudolph," "Tears on My Boston with the season winding delay because of the track de- Pillow," and other country and up at Yankee Stadium for the two ficiencies, so it may be another western tunes that became hits. teams the weekend of Oct. i. season before everything is Gene made a lot of money with Most everyone that I have straightened out, There is an his guitar and cowboy flicks but talked to is rooting for the Atlan- outside chance though of the he was probably a decade ahead ta Braves to beat out the Dod- football team playing there. of his time as far as the country gers, unless of course you are an That would be nice. and western bit was concerned. LA. fan like my friend Chuck The 'craze' really didn't hit until Dixon, the newspaperman from CUFF NOTES-A reminder to Gene was past his prime. Watertown, the Bassi-Derouin Bocci players Anyway, as good as the Cali- Chuck always gives me my that the league resumes play this fornia baseball team is, they may choice of a team to bet five Sunday morning. Pies. Dom have trouble warding off Kansas bucks on against the Dodgers. Lombardo would like players to report as early as possible to dis- cuss a few business items,,,Soc- cer continues to grow as the Bunker Hill Sports Association K^avallo , will inaugurate a youth soccer IN OAKVILLE program shortly. Imported Italian Feed & Fresh Meat Lakes Bidding HILLCMST AVi,# QAKVJLU 274-1864 Summer Goodbye ATTENDING A WEEK-LONG SESSION of the Puma AH-Star Catering For All Occasions! The town-supervised Echo and Soccer School at Taft School this month are Robert Estey, right, of Sylvan Lakes swimming areas Watertown, and Woodbury's Gary Nicoll, left. They are with Direc- • Weddings © Birthday Parties will close for the season Sunday, tor Hubert Vogelsinpr, former soccer coach at Yale University, and m A nniversaries • Christenings Aug. 29, at 7 p.m., the Parks and with Team Hawaii and the San Diego Seekers of the North American Recreation Department has an- Soccer League, (Frinzi Studio Photo) Delivery A vafhbie on ALL CA TERINQ nounced. WH After Sunday-including the Labor Day weekend-swimming Slocum Third ral which will ultimately deter- will not be permitted in those mine the 1982 National Higflpo. areas. The park at Echo Lake At Highpower wer Champion. 9roducts Dinners ;. can be used for other recreation- al activities, but no lifeguards Field Hockey, (Complete Line) To Go! will be on duty. Cavalry Match The Crestbrook Park pool will Harold L. Slocum, of Oakville, V-Ball Tryouts remain open through the Labor placed third at the 1982 National Cavalry Cup Highpower Rifle Day weekend, from 11 a.m. to 7 Tryouts for the 1982 Water- p.m. daily. It will close for the Match recently at Camp Perry, Ohio, town High School girls* field season Monday, Sept. 6, at 7 hockey team will begin Monday, p.m. He scored a 199-ilX, as did Sgi. 1,C. Johnnie L. Wilder of Aug. 30, with double sessions. Ladies and Jrs. the National Guard, from Phoe- Coach Mary Wollenberg said nix, Az,, but wound up third af- candidates'should report to the Jen Damery and Bill Salvatore ter a tie-breaking procedure was back locker room door at 8:30 combined for a score of 65 to take used, Mr. Slocum also was the a.m., and be prepared to play. first place in the recent 1982 La- high scoring senior competitor in Another practice will b* at 5:30 dies-Junior Golf Tournament at the event. p.m. Crestbrook Park, There were 22 The Cavalry Cup was donated teams overall entered. All girls entering Grades 9 to the National Rifle Association through 12 are eligible. Other top finishers: Peg in 1911 by the U.S. Marine Corps Thompson and Mark DiRienzo, The girls' volleyball team, un- Rifle Team of 1910. Competitors der coach Rita Longo, also will 66, second; Margaret O'Brien fire 20 shots hi rapid fire in the and John Daddona, 68, third; begin tryouts Aug. 30, from 4 to prone position from a distance of 8 p.m. in the WHS gym. Candi- and Ellie Fitzsimmons and Mike 300 yards. Dcsjardins, 74, fourth. dates should report wearing T- The cup match is one of seve- shirts, sneakers, and shorts.

979 MAIN STREET WATERTOWN 271-9768 or. 274-6063

1 j 1 and § • 4 p.m. , f p,m. Haugatuek 4 Floors Church St. Elevator 729 2251 -PROGRAMS — Since 1900 Gym-Nats (2 • 5 yrs) ) Weight Lifting Girls and boys Gymnastics (6-18) • Boxing (8-Adults) Karate (7-Adults) fL. 8 Aerobics 'n1 Action Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 26,1982 Page 17 speak English well enough to Property of the Watertown Historical functioSocietyn every day. They canno t be part of the coramunity and en- joy many of the activities other members do. watertownhistoricalsociety.org Literacy Volunteers of Greater Lenders/Assistant* the activities in store for the Witefbury, a non-profit organ]' Buffet Dinner 1982-83 scout season. It is of the zation, offers free one-to-one in* The Creitwood Servlci Unit utmost importance that leaders structloo in English as a second will hold its first Mckoff meeting and/or assistant leaders attend language. on Monday, September 13, at the the service unit meetings held Upon completion of the work- Union Congregational Church, once each month in order to up- shop, volunteers will be assigned OakvUle. There will be a buffet date their caleRdsrs and receive a student with whom they will dinner served at 6:30 p.m. sharp. any information available to meet twice a week foron e hour All Girl Scout leaders and assis- them to carry our their troop's each lesson. No prior teaching or tant leaders are urged to attend 1 activities effectively! foreign language experience is Unit chairmen Diane Rashid necessary to volunteer. and Eileen Clarke will outline Applications for the workshop Language Tutor are currently being accepted. For further information call 758- Christmastown Training For U64. _____ Festival Dates Live one day at a time and the Literacy Aides future will look less frightening. THE JAYCEES YOUTH TENNIS Tournament finals took place Are Announced Literacy Volunteers of Greater at Crestbrook Park Aug. 21, producing three division winners. Left Bethlehem's second Christ- Waterbury has announced for- to right arc: David Primini, boys ages 11-14, winner over Roger Os- mation of an English as a second Blue Ribbon Alleys trander; Diane Arduino, girls ages 14-16, winner over Ann Czarsty; mastown Festival will be held Friday and Saturday, Dec. 10-11, language tutor training work- Will Open Greg Golden, tournament chairman; and Alan Snow, boys ages 15- shop to train volunteers to teach 17, winner over Doug Christie, Registration is open at the Parks and announced General Chairman August 31 Sheldon Smith at a recent meet- conversational English to the Recreation Department for the fall singles tournament and fun dou- foreign born. We Have League Openings bles tourney; call 274-5411, ext. 253. (Stepanek Photo) ing. The expanded version of the The first session will be held Afternoons & Evenings, 7 & 9 1981 festival, which had more Monday, Sept. 27 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon at the Silas Bronson Also openings for family than 60 area craftsmen and ex- or other groups. hibitors, will have 5 to 9 p.m. Library. The workshop will be. hours Friday, and 9 a.m. to 4 conducted by Corinne Shaw and For Information, call; p.m. hours Saturday. will consist of six morning ses- sions. Alleys: 274.4083 The particular weekend is a 1 popular one in Bethlehem, be- There are many people In the Home: 274-8448 cause people come from all over Waterbury area who cannot to mail cards from the post of- fice at "Connecticut's Christ- 1 mastown," and visit the creche FREE at the Abbey of Reglna Laudls. ESTIMATES This year besides the booths, there will be a variety of other entertainment such as wander- ing carolers, a film, hayrides, of and of course, a visit from Santa Claus. Downtown Bethlehem n/Vat£%iown.t One, will be turned into a winter wonderland, BLOWN-IN Area craftsmen and artisans CELLULOSI AND FIBERGLASS interested in becoming a part of Andrew Gallagher the festival can obtain further in> 274.5175 DOUBLING THEIR PLEASURE as the 1982 winners of the Parks formation by contacting Diane and Recreation Department's Doubles Tennis Tournament are from Faull, 274.9118, Marion Mis- left to right: Peter Arduino and John Proctor, men's doubles, and chou, 266-7252, or by writing in Sherry Proctor and Paula Crean, women's doubles. (Stepanek Photo) care of the Christmastown Fes- tival, P.O. Box 160, Bethlehem, AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Ct. 06751. • Do you presently carry a six month policy? • Did you just endure a sizeable rate increase? The Health Advocate 0 Are you dissatisfied with your service? By Denlse Charette & Nancy Colson e Do you feel your coverages may be inadequate? Nursing Consultants Supplying If the answer is yes to any of the above the area This is the fourth article in a green; or if the vomiting is ac- Call 274-7493 JIM SULLIVAN series "When to call the doc- companied by severe abdominal with tor." pain, fever, chills or severe head- Metropolitan property & Liability offers a one year VOMITING AND DIARRHEA ache. Natural policy with coverage limits to suit all needs. The main risk with vomiting The doctor should be called if and diarrhea involves dehydra- the child has loose bowel move, & tion and a life-threatening de- ments for more than one week; if pletion of essential body salts. the stools are usually large, soft, Organically An infant under eight weelcs of smelly and fatty; if the child con- Grown Foods age with frequent diarrhea or tinues to have more than five vomiting should be seen by a large watery stools a day after doctor within a hour or taken to one day of consuming only clear P P the hospital. fluids. HEALTH HUT A doctor should be seen im- As always report complete HAIR AFFAIR mediately if a child shows any of course of present illness with the following signs: Hard to complete list of medications giv- 45? Mom St.. Watertown 274-38SI arouse, no urination for six hours en • frequency and results if any. Open Men hat 9 30-6 (4 hours if under 6 months), no Barber Shop & Styling Salon tears when the child cries, and if the eyes appear sunken. A telephone call to the doctor ENROLL NOW! 15 Yrs, & older reg. 8.00 NOW 6,00 Is warrented if there-are less se- vere signs of dehydration such Lessons on AII Instruments 14 Yrs. & under reg. 6.00 NOW 4.00 as: Dry parched lips, dark yel- OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS AD low, scanty urine, greatly re- Rental Plans 4 vailable duced activity, and weight loss. For further information call: Open: Tues., Wed. & Fri, 9 to 5:30 A child should be seen by his Thurs,9to7«Sat, 8 to 4 doctor if he has been experienc. Call for appointment 757-0817 ing bouts of vomiting for more 10 Acre Mall Whiiewood Plaza (Off Bunker Hill Ave.) 229 Whiiewood Rd,, Wiby, than 12 hours; if the child is an infant and is vomiting repeated- 274-1556 ly; or if the vomitus is tinged Weekly ®e own tn- °PBnte our own equipment. ^^ y j with blook or appears yellow or • *A rea 's Most Complete Music Center' * Trips To We are not agents! ^ A MeLau#iHii Slate New England pngf N-Y./N.J. _=.oSrS^->^. ESTIMATE SHERRI-ANN'S DINETTE P.A, State Representative Jamie 1400 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. MeLaughlin (R-68th) will hold his monthly office hours Satur- BREAKFAST Danbury day at the following locations and 797-0567 times: Bethlehem Town Offices & Waterbury WEEKLY TRIPS TO 8;30 to 9:30 a.m.; Watertown DINNER New Miltort'. Library, 9:45 to lQ-45 a.m.; and 757-8070 384-1050 Woodbuiy Library, 11 a.m. to 12 SPECIALS WAUHOUSI noon. DAILY! WI OWN 1NO OftlAll OUl IQUIPMINT Torrlngton Rep. MeLaughlin will have 482-8508 available the complete iegisla- @ Orders Available to Go—Call 274-8124 tive index for the 1982 session which includes all bills proposed Hours: Mon.-Fri, 5 a,m.-4 p.m. MOVING & STORAGE, INC. with each bill's legislative his- TO« •«,,.« «»„>.«, (305)524-4244 tory and all bills passed and Sat. 5 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday 6 a.m,-ii a.m. Comparison. **Tt« We#ld Mt¥St Daily • ri=u« uA^^ it*. ntwU" * ' signed Into law as Public Acts. Page 18 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 26,1982 PropertyWORTH IT? ofBUBBLiOVE theR Watertown Historical Society WEDNESDAY, SEPT. i The pinnacle of success is a it's great to bubble over with SENIOR CITIZENS Palls Ave. mighty lonely place for the person enthusiasm as long as you're center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; who likes lots of company, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgequipped with more than air. minibus to Waterbury and mall in morning and afternoon. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mil- GENERAL Street police headquarters, 7:30 seiim, 22 DeForest St., open 2 to INFO NUMBERS: Municipal 4 p.m, to the public for free. switchboard^ 274-5411, for most PRTOAY,AUG.27 PLANNING & ZONING Com- governmental and school depart* SENIOR,CITIZENS Falls Ave, mission meetinf at Watertown ment offices, including recrea- center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Library, 470 Main St., 7:30 p.m. tion extensions 253-255, and sen» minibus to Waterbury and mftll ior center and minibus eits. in morning and afternoon. COMING EVENTS 423.424. MONDAY, AUG. 30 COMWG EVENTS; Sept. 17- THURSDAY, AUG. 26 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave, 19 (filled), Fall Foliage Tour, SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. including Utica Brewery and Old center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Forge, N.Y.; Sept. 24 (open), TUESDAY, AUG. 31 Big E. in West Springfield, annual picnic at Crestbrook Park, SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. 12 noon; social 1 to 4 p.m. , Mass. Call recreation office for center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; all details. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT boat trip to Port Jefferson, plus HOMES Commission meeting at French lunch. BIG DIFFERENCE If you want to be a leader, you must learn there's a big difference Help Unlimited, Inc. between force of habit and strength 193 Davis Street, OakvHIe of character. Caring peop!e...Quality Service Hard times never seem harder Offering personalized servlceg In your home: than when they hit home. Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses Home Health Aides Companions • Hourly & Live In Our Help Is Unllmlted...lf you need help In any way Please Call274-9760 Nancy Colion & Denise Charette Nursing Consultants WATERTOWN W5 m Before you deolde..,Pliase call for further information 7 Rm. Ranch offers 3 BRs; potential for 5, or large fam.'rm, Liv. rm, w/fpl., 1W baths, enclosed sun porch, fam, neighborhood.

^ GROSSO SUPPLY 470 MAIN STREFT, QAKVJILi, CT. y Tabex Winterizing Kit cflr. for Swimming Pools WATERTOWN $20.50 RICHARD GUMPERT, a direct or to the Greater Waterbury $50,00 on Wood Stove ^ Board of Realtors and chairman -•i A of the Equal Opportunity in or $5.00on Bun Warmer Housing Committee, has joined with purchase of Tabex Winterizing Kit the start at the Merril Lynch Realty's Waterbury office. He holds degrees in business admin- Hours: Dally 8-5 istration from Mattatuek Com- Saturday 10-3 munity College and Central Con- 2F4.0742 i necticut State College, and grad- uated with honors from both. A Walk to school from this excellent tri-level on a beautiful tree native of Waterbury, he brings shaded lot, Spac. liv, rm. offers easy furn. arrangement w/fpl. 5l/i-years experience as owner and bookcases; for. din. rm, overlooks pleasant back yard- easy and manager of City Realty Co., to work in kit.; fam. rm. w/sliding doors to patio; 3 bedrooms; TARA FARM a Waterbury-based company 1 Yi baths; bonus rm. on quiet cul de sac.; 2 car gar. $89,000, specializing in residential sales. He lives with his wife, Gabriel- RYPiJt ilALTY 274-9639 Fresh Vegetables la, and two sons in Waterbury. Sweet corn, tomato SEMONIS Peppers, etc. Upholstery Company (AH grown on tarm-PiokitJ freih Dally): CUSTOM i UPHOLSTERY \k • HomejAulo Native Melons and Mums • Mifine • Frame Repairs rii • Cushions "-1 Refilled 1 • KiichBiiCtiairi 1130 Gusrnseytown Road %SS^ • Aniiquei Restored, Upholsiery Supplies AC ta - n „«-• Watertown 200 Monmouth Avenue, WaU-rbury Call 274-2701 for information. 756-4893 ! TiD TliTI, JR. MANAGER TRUCKING casi mam Street Quasiuk R. Woodbury Waterbury, Ct, Secondary Operations 263-39F2 673-1171 YOU CALL. WB HAUL Metal WorWng ANYTIME, ANY PLACB CRUSHID STONE Area Company manufacturing precision metal com- GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND ponents has challenging opening for shirt-sleeved BULLDOZING mSQNABLl RATH manager for its Secondary Department Operations, You're Always Afienrf Position requires exceUent management skills and 8-10 When you Call Ted years of solid experience in metal working and metal fabricating techniques. Thorough knowledge in the set-up and operation of secondary equipment; in WATIRTOWN spectioh techniques; tool design and establising pro- FEID & GRAIN • WATERTOWN $139 m duction standards are critical qualifications as are Blue Seal Feed, Colonial-Circa 1804-5.87 acres; Country kitchen w/fpl.; Formal good communication skills. Position offers excellent t Fertilizer, Hardware, , Dm. Rm.; Liv. Rm. w/fpl.; 5 rm. attached apartment for extra i Pet Supplies, Bird Seed, income. Company paid benefits and salary commensurate with experience. Wayne Dog Food, w Loam Send resume or letter outlining work experience and Division o/ Garasaino salary history to present to: Construction Co. 967 mam St., Woferfewn 274-9661 41 DIPOTST. & Box 1, Watertown WATIRTOWN 274-122! I Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) August 26,1982 Pag e 19 watertownhistoricalsociety.org IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!!

ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. ODD JOBS, Masonry: chimneys .HARDWOOD, $95 full cord, cut, FOR SALEi Green velour sofa Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising, & woodstovesinstalled. Carpen- split, delivered. 274-4600 or 491- with wood trim,. 100" long. Also, Rates; $2.00 minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus try; remodeling, decks, etc. 3017, evenings. green velour love seat, 56' long. Call Rick, 274-0456 or Joe, 274- Both in excellent condition. Ask- $.40 per Unefor each additional line beyond the minimum 5839. NOW IS THE TMM to start ing $550 sofa, $120 for love seat. (approx, four words per line). AH classifieds are carried thinking about ceramic Hallo- Also, green velvet drapes with in the Water-Oak Shoppers Guide, as well as Town APPLIANCE SERVICE, Repairs ween, Thanksgiving and Christ* thermal back lining. One pair, on washers, dryers, ref., stoves mas decorations and gifts. Or- l20"xS4» and 100»i84». Asking Times, at no additional charge. & dishwashers. Call 274-4654, ders being taken evenings and $100 for both. Call 756.9061, any weekends, 274-0485. time. ED1VHCHAUD WORK from home. Painting & Paper Hanging No door to door or telephone CARPENTRY, interior & es- Call 274.8379. sales. Good second Income. Call terior remodeling, additions, M1SAVAGE FORESTRY. Chim- FOR SALEi '70 Ford custom car. Nutmeg, 274-9788. decks. Also, new roofs & roof ney sweep, firewood, forest con- 289 engine, mint running, 38,000 'S JEWELERS repairs. Custom jobs. Quality sultant. Call 274-9804. miles. Best offer. 274.4602. 709 Main St. HOMEOPATHIC KIMEDIFS, a work. Call after 5 p.m., 274- Watertown 3933. COAL-Anthracite, Stove, Nut, TWO-FAMBLY TAG SALE Sat., safe, non-toxic alternative. From Aug. 28 (rain date Sun., Aug. Expert watch repairing. Guaran- acne to sore throat. Health Hut Pea. Special, 3 tons, $125 per teed workmanship. REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. ton, delivered. 8,6 ash content. 29), 86 Bamford Ave,, Oakv.. foods, 454 Main St., Wtn., 274- 9-4. No early birds. 3851. Older model. Exc. running cond. Loose bagged. 274-0889. THE ATWOOD AGENCY, $35. Call 274-5031. BAND AVAILABLE for parties, ENSURE, 24 elght*ounee, $19.99 AUTO SEAT COVERS custom fit Complete insurance service. to your car in many styles & pat- John B. Atwood, 49 DeForest banquets, special events, anni- ELECTRICAL WORK. Reason- a case at Post Office Drug Store. versaries. Call Bob Pettinicchi, able. Free estimates. State li- 274-5288. terns. Also, auto carpeting. Both St., Watertown, next to the Town on special now at Watertown Hall. 274-6711. 274.4673. censed. 274-8611. ESTATE SALE Fri, & Sat., Aug. Auto Upholstery, Rt. 6, Thomas- GIANT S-FAMttY tag sale. Fur- JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS from LOOKING FOR HOUSE cleaning 27 & 28, 10-4, 165 Whittemere ton Rd, Call 274-2669. niture, bench saw, household 135. Available at local gov't auc- work. Experienced, reliable, Rd., Mlddlebury, Furniture, goods and much more. Friday, 3- tions. For directory call 805.687- honest. Have own transporta- clothing, tools, collectibles, FIREWOOD, cut to length, $75 a 9, Saturday, 8.6, Sunday, 8-4 6000, ext. 1100. Call refundable. tion. 274-1668, any time. misc. cord, unsplit, $95 a cord split. p.m. 23 Woodpark Dr., Wtn. (off 274-6305. NorthfleidRd.). JON'S CARPENTRY SEEKING WOMEN to train as ENFAMIL, 32 oz., ready to feed, Additions, dormers, decks, roof- beauty consultants so you can $8.99 case of 6 cans, Post Office GUARDIAN SECURITY SYS- FOR SALEs High quality recon- ing, Formica work. All work- earn $$$, Call Nancy at Artistry, Drug Store, 274-5288. TEMS. Sales, Service & Instal- ditioned B&W and color TV's manship guaranteed. 753-2771. lation of burglar alarms, fire with 90-day limited warranty. Free Estimates TAFT CORBfUNITY tag sale. alarms, medical alerts, Duhamel Electronics, 408 Buck- Call Jon, 274-4276 SHARPENING! Chain saws (Off) Toys, children's clothing, sizes C.C.T.V., local & central alarms. ingham St. 274-1974. S2-S2.5O; Circular saws, scissors, 10-18, pool table, sports equip., Free estimates. Call 274-7352. WANTEDs Qualified gymnastics etc. AL'S SHARPENDIG, call bikes (2 children's & 1 10-spd. in RADIATORS REPAIRED instructor to teach pre-school 756-9253 after 11 a.m. exc. cond.), New Yorker maga- Reeored. New, complete trans- and school-age gymnastics. Call zine collection. Sunday, 10-3, PLEGAL J }!i:v mission repairs. A-Z Garage & Conn. Gymnastics School, 274- TWO 12,000 BTU air condition- rain or shine. Rt. 6, Wtn,, in Radiator Shop, Zoar Ave., Oak- 9766 after 6 p.m. ers for sale. One used one year, parking lot across from taft ville, 274-4966. School. State of Connecticut one used two months. Both in Court of Probate FALL REGISTRATION at the excellent condition, Operate on I WELL DO your exterior & inter- Connecticut Gymnastics School TAG SALE Sat. & Sun., 9-5, District of Watertown regular house current, no spe- Aug. 23,1982 ior painting and wall papering. Sept. 1st, 2nd, & 3rd between 4 cial wiring. Cost $500 new. Sell 259 Linkfleld Rd., Watertown, Excellent references. Call Bob and 7 p.m. Programs include: Estate of STANLEY J. BAR- for $400 and $350, respectively. KAUSKAS Perkins, 283-8300. gymnats, 2-5 yrs,; girls and boys Call 274-6721,9 to 5. CHILDREN'S Clothing Sale. gymnastics, 6 to 18 yrs.; Karate, Fri., Aug. 27, 9:30-4-30. Hun- Petitioner: Lois R. Barkaus- kas, 6008 Kirkville Rd., North JUST ARRIVED Chintz 'N Prints 7-adults; Boxing, 8-adults; A4 MASONRY, Stonewalls, dreds of Items of girls' & boys' of Newtown, an enormous num> weight training and Aerobics clothing, including: blouses, Klrkville. NY 13082. fireplaces, chimneys, stucco and Date of Hearing, Sept. 3, 1982 her of Decorator Slipcovers, Dra- "N" Action. 979 Main St., wall repairs. Call 274-7357. sweaters, skirts, dresses, pants, pery-Upholstery fabrics at enor- 274-0766. coats, jackets, etc. Clean and at 9:15 A.M. in Probate Court, mous savings. S. Main St. well-cared for clothing all priced Town Hall, DeForest St., Water- (Route 25) Newtown, Conn. A & M PAINTING and wallpa- town, Ct. LAWN MOWER REPAmS. Ex- pering. Also painting w/design reasonably. Girls' skes 5-16. Boys* sizes 2-12. Children wel- Upon the application of the perienced mechanic. Estimates rollers for the wallpaper look Petitioner for authorization to MARANTHA given. Pick up & delivery. Used without the wallpaper price. come. 35 Scott Ave., Wtn. CHDfNEY SWEEPS sell and convey real estate be- mowers for sale. Call after* 12 Free estimates, best prices. Call longing to said estate, as per ap- Chimneys cleaned, professional- noon, 274-5198. 274-6346 or 274-1795. 1974 VALIANT, good cond., runs ly. Quick, clean, efficient ser- good. New tires & brakes, Eic. plication on file more fully ap- vice, 274-5743 or 573-1255. transp. $800 or best offer. 274- pears, BALLOONACY GIANT TAG SALE Sat. & Sun., IT IS ORDER THAT: Said appli- Helium Balloons Aug. 28 & 29, 9-4, 760 Bucking- 5028, mornings to 2 p.m. FLUMBffJG AND HEATING, all cation be heard and determined Delivered By A Clown ham St., Oakvllle. Thermalpane at the Court of Probate at the types of work, any size job. Reli- Any Occasion window & frame, 4'x6*; Curtain TAG SALE Sat., Aug. 28, 9.3:30 able, licensed. Free estimates. p.m., 2 Warwick Rd., Wtn. date, time and place, indicated 274-9154 274.5544 stretchers, new; Copper post above. Caplnera Plumbing & Heating, lamp; Furniture; All kinds of new Everything must go. 753-0188 or 274-6398. BY ORDER OF THE COURT We we THE BOUSECLEAN- hardware; Old well pump; Old Carey R. Geghan ERS, a group of professional tools; Appliances; Blacksmith HOMEMADE JAMS, made with LICENSED CHttD CARE avail- this year's best berries. Call Judge able in my home. Daily hours cleaners who work in teams of tools and book rack, and many TT 8-26-82 more items too numerous to 274-0893. open. Call 274-9089. two to clean your home. We are experienced, reliable, neat and mention, State of Connecticut ACCOUNOTIG ft bookkeeping Court of Probate MAGICAL JKNTERTAMMENT honest. We have our own trans- portation, We will clean on a re- HELP WANTEDi Some exper- services for small or large busi- District of Watertown for children's parties and shows. ness. All phases of tax prepara- August 23,1982 Call Mr. Miracle, 274-6115. gular basis or do a one-time fall ience needed. Apply at Sherri cleaning. Free estimates. Call Ann's Dinette, 1400 Main St., tion. Call Dave at 274-5940, Estate of RONALD E. BARIL 274-1668, any time. Wtn., between 2 and 3 p.m. The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, TILE REGROUT & repair. New CHAIRS CANED by experienced Judge, of the Court of Probate, 'nstallations & remodeling avall- weaver. Any pattern duplicated. District of Watertown at a hear- ble. Call 274-9089, any time. PERSON WANlib to TAG SALEs 91 Radnor Lane, T.V. Facts to Thomaston, Water- 274-3786 or 753.0021. ing held on August 23, 1982 or- Oakv., Sat., Aug. 28, 11-5. town, Oakville, Weds. , Car dered that all claims must be RAY BERRY and SONS painting Misc. items. No early birds. TAG SALE Sat., Aug. 28, 10-4, presented to the fiduciary on or experts. Residential work only. necessary. Work approx. 2 hrs,, earn $20. Call 274-6111. Sun., Aug. 29, Noon-4. Misc. before Nov. 26,1982 or be barred Low, low prices. Free estimates. A BIG TAG SALE, 72 Glen Hol- items. Rain or shine, 161 Co- as by law provided. 574-1435. low Rd., Wtn. Antiques, TV set, WOODEN FENCE, 4Vi-ft. by lonial St., Oakville. Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk fireplace access,, toys, clothes, 136 ft. Yours for the pick up. The fiduciary is: LAB-SPANIEL stray dog who books, records, household items, Call 274-2191. GIANT TAG SALE. Northfleld Ralph L, Baril loves kids needs a loving home. tires, elec. snowblower, 20-gal. Rod & Gun Club, off Rt. 254 on 591 Buckingham St. Medium size, 15 months, Shots, aquarium tank & access., rugs, WANTEDi Football, hockey, McBride Rd., Northfield. Ct. Oakvilie, Ct. spayed. Call 754.1400. ' drum set, bicycles, & more, soccer equipment, hiking gear, Aug. 28 &M. 9:30 to 3:30 p.m., TT 8-26=82 Take Main St. to Niirihfleld Rd, good used bikes and more! We rain or shine. FOE RENT in Watertown, 6- to Ellen Kay Dr. to •Woodpark to have buyers waiting. Bring in State of Connecticut room duplex. Referencus and Briarwood to Glen Hollow, Sat, your best used equipment and TAG SALE Sat., 10-4. 6 Happy security. Call 274=3081, Court of Probate & Sun,, 10 to 4. No ijL-riy birds. we'll sell it at a profit to you] Ave., Oakv, Misc. household Disfiici of Watertown Replay, inc. 453 Main St., Wtn, hems, tools, sewing machine, August 23, 1982 CONSIDEK CONSIGNING at ihe FLORIDA HOME RENTALS 274-9165. bedspreads, Wuiiitzer organ, Estate of CONRAD J.CYR Craft Menagerie, It pays. Wo available. Totally furnished & .'51,000, exe. cond. If raid, can- The Htin, Carey R. Gi'gh.m, display at local fairs. Call 283- equipped, 2 bdrnis. Minutes 24" 10-SPEED girl's bike, It. celled. Judge, of the Court of Probati;, 5619. from Sea World, Disney World, blue. Exc. cond. $65. Pewter District of Watertown at a hear- Clubhouse facilities included, look chandelier, $45: 274-8912, FOR SALEi Assorted bike purts. ing held on August 23, 1982 or- AMWAY PRODUCTS. Quality S250/week. 274.1511 or 274- All alloy, inexpensive, incl. dered that all claims must be cleaning products, vitamins, 0368. HOLY CROSS PARENTS. If frame, brakes, derailleurs, han- presented to the fiduciary on or etc., delivered to your home. you're interested in a car pool die bars, etc, Exc. cond, 274- before Nov. 26,1982 or be barred 274-5812. and can drive afternoons, call 3543. as by law provided. FOR SALEs eiayton-Mareus love 274.8912. seat, exc cond. 8550 new, will Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk PERM ANBNT H Affi REMOVAL FOURROOM RENT, Oakv., The fiduciary is: by State Licensed Hypertri- sacrifice. Also, 3 pieces heavy ADORABLE AKC Miniature some appliances incl, Sec & pine, couch, chair &'i'Ottoman. AniiB.Cyr cologist. Call Kathy Pizzolo- Poodle pups, 8 weeks, Shots, dep. req. Adults only, no pets, russo before 7 p.m., 274-3594. Good cond., $150. Call 274-1447. 3 Burnham St., Oakville, Ct, wormed. 274.8232 or 567-5569. 274.8795, TT 8-26-82 Page 20 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 26.1982 Property of the WatertownAll Saints' Episcopal HistoricalHey Wdst Societynue, Earle Avenue, Englewood 262 Main St., Okvl. 274-2352 I (Continued from Page 1) Avenue, Fairvlew Avenue, Flagg TThursday, Aug. Ze-Women's Avenue, Hazelhurst Avenue, Nioht Group, 7:30 p.m. May (21)..Schools closed Men- Highwood Avenue,. Hillcrest watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSunday, Aug. 29--Holy Com- day, the 30th, for Memorial Day Avenue, Hughes Avenue, Lin- inunion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commun- holiday, Monday, Aug. 30-Low Mass, den Street, Phelps Avenue, Pros- ion, Sunday School, Nursery, 10 June (18)»No scheduled days pect Avenue, and Rockland Ave- St. Mary Magdalen 9 a.m. a.m.; Evening RAP Program, off or single sessions. However, nue. 16 Buckingham St., Okvl. Tuesday, Aug. 31«Low Mass, 274.9273 Grades 7 to 12, 6 p.m.; Choir Re- icheduJe likely will change de- Also; Saunders Avenue, Taft 9 a.m.; Miraculous Medal No- hearsal, 6:30 p.m. pending upon how many "snow" Thursday, Aug. 26--Mass, 7 vena, 7 p.m. Avenue, Warner Avenue, and a.m.; Mais, 5 p.m.; Bingo, Par- days were used, and single ses- Wyeth Avenue. ish Hail, 7-15 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 1-Low Hrst Congregational sions usually are declared for the Streets changed from the Friday, Aug., 27«Mass, 7 Mass, 9 a.m. 40 DeForest St., 274-6737 last few days. Heminway Park district to Swift a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.; Confessions a a a a Sunday, Aug. 29-Worship Swift Voting are as follows; Davis Street Ext. Trinity Lutheran Service, 10 a.m., nursery care and Oak Drive., in rectory chapel, 7:30 to.8 p.m. I (Continued from Page 1) Saturday, Aug. 28«Mass, 8 50 DeFonst St., 274.8534 provide d. a.m.; Confessions in church, Sunday, Aug. 29--Momlng to Hemiaway Park); Main Street, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Seventh Anni- Worship, 8:30 a.m., with guest all to Swift except No. 119 to 395 versary Mass for Joseph Gugliel- preacher Mrs. Mary Ellen (Polk), and No. 1037 to No. 1297 West bury metti, 4 p.m.; Mass, 7 p.m. Muller. (Heminway Park); and Riverside Street, all to Swift eicept even Sunday, Aug. 29-Mass for State of Connecticut Plumbing members of parish family, 7il5 Union Congregational numbers only, zero to No. 142. Court of Probate (Polk). Joseph Clncogrono a.m.; 21st Anniversary Mass for 161 Buckingham St., Okvl. District of Watertown Vincent Valerio, 8:45 a.m.; Mass 274.4848 Also: Slade Avenue, even All plumbing repairs August 23,1982 numbers only, rest to Polk; Tuc- for Charles DiChiara, 10 a.m.; Sunday, Aug. 29-Morning Estate of RICHARD P. PEAR- and Installation. Mass for Leonard Zub-Zdano- Worship at First Congregational ker Avenue, odd numbers to SON Swift, even numbers plus Nos. Reasonable rates. wicz, 11:15 a.m.; Baptisms, 12 with United Methodist, 10 a.m. The Hon. Carey R, Geghan, noon* Second Anniversary Mass 210,212, and 220 to Polk. 24-hour service. Wednesday, Sept. 1--Ladies Judge, of the Court of Probate, 274-3791 tvas. for Yvonne Pronovost, 4p.m. Aid Meeting at home of Mrs. Streets changed from the Polk District of Watertown at a hear- or 274.1806 days. Monday, Aug. 30-Mass for Dorothy Moulton, 2 p.m. ing held on August 23, 1982 or- district to Swift are as followsi Jeannette Massicotte, 7 a.m.; dered that all claims must be Arcadia Avenue, Chestnut Ave. WMBBBOSWM Mass, 5 p.m.; Legion of Mary in Society of Friends presented to the fiduciary on or rectory hall, 7:30 p.m. 274-8198 before November 26, 1982 or be Tuesday, Aug. 31-Mass, 7 Sunday, Aug. 22»Meeting for barred as by law provided. a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m. Worship, Woodbury Community Kathleen B. Navln, Clerk AIHOME REPAIRS Wednesday^ Sept. i-Mass, 7 Center, 10 a.m. The fiduciary is: a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.; Charismatic Mary Ann Pearson Air types of Carpentry Work Prayer Group in church, 8 p.m. Full Gospel Assembly 140 Mlddlebury Rd. 1317 Watertown Ave.sWtby, Watertown, Ct. AH types of Masonry Work Christ Episcopal 756.1293 TT 8-26-82 25 The Green, 274-1910 Sunday, Aug. 29--Worship Thursday, Aug. 26.-Morning Service, 11 a.m. All types of Ceramic Tile Work Prayer, 8:45 a.m.- Evening Pra- yer, 5:45 p.m.; Holy Communion Mlddlebury Baptist Seamless Siding Reasonable Prices • No Job is Too Small and Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. 74 Kelly RdMMlddlebiuy Friday, Aug. 27«Morning Pra- 758.9655 and Gutters * Fre© £sfwnafes • Fully Insured yer and Holy Communion, 8:45 Sunday, Aug. 29-Sunday a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m. School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Wor- Eliminate Joints, Call Nick Apiceiia Saturday, Aug. 28-Morning ship, 11 a.m.; Youth Groups, Eliminate Problems Prayer and Holy Communion, 5:45 p.m.; Evening Service, 7 274-8397 274-2890 8:45 a.m. p.m. Custom Made Sunday, Aug. 29-Holy Com- — — i. m munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commun- Christian Science Siding & Gutters ion, Summer Church School, 37 Holmes Ave,, Waterbnry nursery, 10:15 a.m.; Lay Read- 756-0726 Free Estimates We invite you to compare ers* Service at Watertown Con- Sunday, Aug. 29-Service and 283-5451 vakrium, 1 p.m., and at White- Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Ideal for Patching or New Lawns, wood Manor, 1:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 30-Mornlng 18 inches by 6 ft, —$2,50 Prayer and Holy Communion, 8:45 a.m.; Agape Group, 9:30 a.m.; A.A., 10:30 a.m.; Evening Perennials — New Crop Prayer, 5:45 p.m. Plant Now for Fall Color Tuesday, Aug. 31 ••Morning Prayer and Holy Communion, Mil m the gaps for next Spring 8:45 a.m.; Al-Anon, 10 a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; A.A.,8p.m. Blue SalYJa - Sky blue spikes now Wednesday, Sept. l-Morning jjjJJ] blooming. A hardy perennial. 4 inch Prayer, 8:45 a.m.; Bible Teach- ings, Holy Communion, and potted plant. $2,00 Healing Service, 9:30 a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m. Johnny Jump-up - Miniature Thursday, Sept, 2--Morning Flowered Viola. Tri-colored, Excel- Prayer, 8:45 &,m,] Evening Pra- yer, 5:45 p.m.; Holy Communion lent bedding and Rock Garden plant.' and Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Manufacturer's Will bloom from now to November. WatervUle Bible $1.95 pac of 6 plants 24QBwightSt.,Wtby, Diamond Samples 753.7942 — Toyland Variety - Graceful 2 inch blooms Thursday, Aug. 26-.Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Last We§k - Sale Ends on compact plants 6 inches high. An outstanding Sunday, Aug. 29-Bible Class- es for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Cof- AugusiSOih hardy Pansy — $2,50 pac of 4 plants fee/Fellowship, 10:30 a.m.; Worship Service, Beginner's Church, Junior Church, 11 a.m.; Over 200 styles to choose from Mums— Large selection of colors, hardy varieties. Teen Talk, 11:30 a.m.; Bible Stu- dy, Singing, Sharing, Prayer, 6 $2,95 ea. 6 for $15.00 p.m. $ $ $3.95 gift wrapped with bow and foil Values 100 to 8s000 St. John the Evangelist Carnations, Foxglove, 574 Main St., 274.8836 NOW SALE PRICED Thursday, Aug.26-.10th Anni- and many others versary Low Mass for Shawn $ $ Walsh, 9 a.m.; Mass, 11 a.m.; From 50 to 4, Folk Choir, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 27--Mass, 11 Ortho Whitefly and Mealybug Insect Killer a.m.; Bingo, Church Hall, 7:15 p.m. 8 02. Ready to use. Reg. $3.19 — Now $2,49 Saturday, Aug. 28"Confess- ions 4 to 5, and 7:45 to 8:15 p.m.; 4 First Anniversary Low Mass for OTHER SPECIALS Margaret Blrdsall Kloss, 5 p.m.; First Anniversary Low Mass for FRlpAY AND SATURDAY Ovila Bellerive, 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 29-Low Mass for Adrian Gelinas, 8:15 a.m.; Low Mass for Fernando Belle- mare, 9:30 a.m.; High Mass for William Peluso, 10:45 a.m.; 14th Anniversary Low Mass for Lewis 96 Porter St., Watertown 274-8889 Archibald, 12 noon; Folk Choir, 4 Closed Sunday p.m.; 20th Anniversary High For more than SOymm a Member of Mass (Folk Mass) for Lucy 384Sti!isonRd. Mon.-Frl, The Connecticut Nurseryman's Aaociailon Flammia, 5 p.m.; Bingo, Church 9.5:30 The New England Nurseryman's Assoc, Waterbury(Bythe-Mall) The American Association of Nu Hall, 6:30 p.m. •*••< Sat. 9-5