Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Timely Coverage Of News In Tpe Fastest Growing Community In Litchfkld County

Vol. 36 No. 43 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE »10,00 PER YEAR Car, Rt, p.S, PRICE 25 CENTO October 22, 1981

Problem Facing Council - - Mullen Departing Republican Town Poll Workers Won H Go Council Chairman James Mullen told the board Monday night it had a high success rate according Hungry On Election Day to a list of hoped-for accomplls- Polling station workers won't $300 was "completely inade- ments he pieced together In be going hungry after all«at least quate." 1979. not during the upcoming election They said the election workers, Chairing his last meeting, Mr. YOUNG SOCCER PLAYER Mark Scott, center on crutches, was day. often at the polls for 14VS hours Mullen is not seeking reelection presented with a European-style soccer ball Oct. 17 Inscribed with The Town Council Monday straight without being allowed to after 10 years on the Council. the signatures of the .Watertown Association for Youth Soccer, night, upon the recommendation leave., had "a long, Hard job...it "This has been the smoothest Inc.'s coaches and players. Making the presentation at left is Jack of its Budget Committee chair- is ridiculous to expect them to be operating Council by far that I've Staver, coach of Mark's team, the D& J Harley-Davidson Boomers, man, restored $250 to the regis- able to subsist on coffee and been on," the 42-year old in- while looking on from left to right are Darin D'Amiep, Mike Fassio, trars of voters' food budget, doughnuts for that period of surance salesman said while Kevin Beck, and Donald Stepanek, parks and recreation department bringing the total to $550. time." commending the bipartisan effort director. Mark recently was severly injured in an auto accident and The line item had been re- Addressing the Council Mon- toward the "good of the town." was forced to miss most of the 1981 , but the league wanted to duced from $1,600 during what day, Mr, LeMay said 72 people "That's what It's all about," make sure he wasn't forgotten. (Murphy Photo) budget Chairman __ Norman work the elections, and are paid he said. Stephen said was a general par- $3.50 an hour. Traditionally, Mr. Mullen said 11 of 13 items ing of all accounts "not essen- they wUl have coffee and a snack he wished to see accomplished tial" to the town's function. for breakfast at the polls, and two when he began his fifth term two Chefs Students Have A The action, however, brought a sandwiches and coffee for lunch years ago did in fact come to fru- : response- from Democrat Regis- and dinner. ition. Tasty Say In A ctivitms • trar Walter LeMay and Republi- He said the 31,600 would cover Without mentioning the sue* can Registrar Leo Fabian that cess stories, he said the Turkey When "Parents' Night" parti, regular food preparatory classes, Brook watershed problem still is cipaots trickle down to the Wa« but who help outduring study unsolved, and firm control over tertown High School cafeteria halls and free time. Ceremony Rededicating the running of the town's athletic Nov. 4, they can be assured of a This year, a former science fields never was established, al- generous supply of freshly baked room became the new Chefs though the confusion has some- cookies to nibble on. Place, or the back of the house Griffin School Sunday what abated. The Food Service I and II where meals are served at very The dedication ceremony for- The Board of Education voted He observed four principal classes of "Cher* Michael reasonable prices to teachers and mally renaming South School in Hughes at WHS are planning "to senior citizens in a restaurant- to rename South after Miss areas of concern for the incoming honor of Miss Frances C. Griffin Griffin at its Oct. 13 meeting. An Council to grapple with, headed bake more than 125 cookies for like setting. will take place Sunday, Oct. 25, by the final resolution on the sta- the occasion. The older students The senior citizens are mini- earlier public hearing on the mat- at 2 p.m. at the Oakville school, ter drew highly favorable com- tus of the landfill off Old Balrd also will have a show table of, bused to Chefs Place for lunch- Davis Street. food, including, as an example, a ments. Road and Hamilton Avenue. eons usually twice a month. All former students, staff "That's going to be a real basket made out of bread. The menus for these Monday Miss Griffin currently is stay- members, and parents are In- ing at the Hillside Manor rest bear," he warned. The event is just one in a long and Thursday meals have several vited to attend the dedication. The town Is under State De- line of activities the 41 Food Ser- choices, and the bread is always home in Waterbury, Miss Griffin, 84, retired as prin- The wooden letters identifying partment of Environmental Pro- vice students seem to have their school baked. cipal of South in 1967 after more tection orders to close the landfill powdered hands in. The food students were put to the bullduig as South School were than 50 years as teacher and taken down Oct. 16 by custodian area down by the end of this year. Already seven "Chef Place" the test this month when two principal in the school system. restaurants have been run in an separate activities took place the Ronald Nordby. adjoining room next .to the main same day at the high school. classroom, which'in effect is the An extensive buffet of cold kitchen .and the "front of the cuts, salads, sheet cake, coffee house," said Lori Palomba, a and milk was spread out for about senior belonging to a small group 60 participants In the Oct. 7 dubbed "Chef s Club." Career Expo in the gymnasium, The unofficial organization under the auspices of the Future comprises three of four seniors Business Leaders of America who are not scheduled into the Week In Flint Is More Them Enough For Salamone Former Assistant Town Mana- who met with his former assistant ger/Finance Director John Sala- this past weekend In Watertown, mone, who began a new job as indicated the "environment and budget director Oct. 12 in Flint, politics" were behind Mr. Salo- Mich., is expected to be back at mojie's changing his mind. his old post in Watertown today He said Flint has a mayor- (Thursday). council form of government, and Town Manager James Troup is in the midst of a campaign. The reported he recommended to the present mayor is not running. Town Council Monday night in "It came as a shock to him executive session Mr. Saloraone (Mr. Salomone) the employees of be reappointed at his former sal- the city were politically in- ary of $23,250 annually. volved, ' * Mr. Troup said. There were no objections from Mr. Troup said he didn't be- the Council members who dis- lieve Mr. Salomone's $33,O0O-a- cussed the matter, Mr. Troup year job had anything to do with AN ADAPTATION OF AESOP'S FABLES and Grimm's Fairy Tales called "Story ThcatrewuTbT^ said. All nine members were pre- his change of heart, but appar- senior class fall play Friday, Nov. 13 at 8 p.m., and Saturday, No. 14 at 2 and 8 p.m., in the Watertown sent. ently he was unaware of the polit- High School cafeteria. Cast members left to right are: David Melkonian, Jaime Bavone, Bob Schultz Liz ical climate. Kennedy, Greg West, Jeanne Bavone, Carolyn Smith, Tomas Calming, Lisa Krady, and Peter Bavone Mr. Salomone could not be , "When I saw him this past The students will play more than 60 "oles, and become the four Bremen Town musicians, cows, the Robber contacted in his Flint office, and' weekend, he asked If he could Bridegroom, trees, a stone wall, waves in the ocean, or musicians, singers, and dancers when the script re- Mr. Troup said specific details have his old job back.'' quires, The director is John Bray, with Michael Hughes and Lisa Leonard in charge of staging. Student should come from him. Mr. Salomone had returned to directors are Terri Slocum and Meg Slavin. Scenes from the play will be available for performance outside However, the town manager, Flint earlier this week. of WHS by reservation. (Tinsdale Photo) Page 2 PropertyTown Times (Watertown , Conn.of) Qctbbether 22 ,Watertown 1981 Historical Society He went on to lay he believes About 70 voters, many of them coffee and setups will be pro- Board Candidate Running air children must be prepariid*ta ' enthusiasts, okayed the ^ex- vided. Tickets will be available at 9 the best of their ability to face the penditure of grant monies which thedoor. '.,..-. challenges of "pur increasingly will be matched by a town share mssssm As 'Interestedwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Parent sophisticated society," of $7,500 from ah unexpended HAPPY TRAVELING "This preparation includes a Republican Board of Education The informal gathering was equipment account. With candidate John Beeler told a held at the John Candee Jr. renewed emphasis on the teach- The appropriation will target group of citizens recently he Is home. ing of those core subjects that are $12,000 for paving, S4,S00 for re- | MARJORIE G. LYNCH[ seeking the education post "pri- Mr. Beeler said at a time when the foundation of all human en- pair of fairways, tees, and greens deavors, reading, language Of The marily as an Interested and con- the public education system "is where washouts have occurred on Waterbury cerned parent." under attack from all sides," he skills (English), and math." the jiew nine holes, S2.000 for feels it is " imperative for all par- Mr. Beeler said as an exper- cart paths, and $4,000 for non* Travel ents and citizens to become act- ienced educator, he understands golf activities. Agency ively involved." and supports the need for ."fair During publie participation at 11 but firm discipline within the ELTON KNOTHOLE We are • facing problems of the subsequent regular Town HOTEL falling achievement test scores classroom and the entire school Council meeting, a woman rec- and declining enrollment," the system," ommended using the $4,000 to 754-4169 Specializing in candidate said. "At the same Currently employed as a dis- construct a changing and dress- trict manager for a food service ing facility for the park pool. IJDQ you know that we have! time, the Federal government is ganother WORLD'S' FAIR! UNFINISHED FURNITURE handing more control of the company, Mr..-Beeler has in the She said the golfers feel the and- schools back to the towns, and past been head of the Hotel Rest- swimmers should have their own ^coming up in 1982? Let us tell J cuttingfunds from Washington." aurant Department at Endieott facility, and not have to use the remind you: It will be, in> WOOD PRODUCTS Mr. Beeler said those reasons College, Beverly, Mass, pro shop locker rooms. SKNOXVILLE, Kentucky,! 651 MAIN STREET alone'Should make every con- He also taught courses at Wat- Council Chairman James k from May 1st thru Oct. I erbury's Post College, cerned parent want to become in- Mullen said the suggestion would ., 1982. We have SOME WATERTOWN 274.5012 volved in the education of their Mr, Beeler, his wife Dianne, be passed along to the Parks and dp[N II.F1W. SAT. *-5 children. and their four sons have lived on Recreation Commission, {information for you now - event Highland Avenue for nearly 10 Commislion Chairman Patrick 'including some package tours,] years. Mazzamaro said in September (including one package with am about.$12,000 to $15,000 still [extension to NASHVILLE! Park Funds needs to be spent on equipment. ?How about that 1 That good oleSj SUPER jSopry in Nashville! Approved At All Saints* Dance jjWe think you should knowj Town Meeting (jabout a possible cancellation i The Fellowship Commission of (charge to be assessed by SAVERS All Saints* Episcopal Church, A town meeting appropriation ^airlines effective October 25th: [ of $22,500 in state and federal Main Street, Oakvilfe, will spon- Today Thru Sat, Oct. 24th grants for Crestbrook Park im- sor a dance. Saturday, Oct. 24, you return a completely;! provements unanimously passed from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Junused discount fare air ticket}! without discussion Monday church hall. f for refund you will be charged jj night.' The affair is BYOB, Music, > as cancellation fee.. At thisij Famous Make Denim & Corduroy Skirtep 1 I; writing this applies only Split Skirts And Slacks 7 PIANO LESSONS A rules but it is possible!) Sizes 4 thru 14 fthat other airlines will followjj © Experienced state certified music (suit. One never truly knows j S instructor ,: (these days what will happen In { Values to $24.00 • Harti College of Music (this industry but I thought iu I 9.99 Sadvisable to give you the ad- % Private Lessons in my home |vance information you • Serving Watertown-Bethlehem area, Bentitled to receive, Also.j AH Our Girl Knit Tops gDON'T FOROET TO TU FOR INFORMATION CALLi Toddlers, 4 to fix and 714 ?YOUR CLOCK BACK anH r this Saturday nightJ Judy Krulak 263-2262 ^ Those lovely long summerQ 20% OFF (evenings areione-OONE! OUR DISCOUNT PRiGi Spectacular • If IT McGREGOR Gingham HOLIDAY FAIR THE BEST... SHIRTS Sponsored by JUST BETTER THAN Watertown Future Business Leaders Sizes 8 to 20 THEREST! Values t&$14.00 Saturday, Oct. 24 80 RENAULT LeCar . $4195 Deluxe 2 dr jpdan, 4 cyl, 4 Spd, AM-FM itereo, rtar 10;AfM,-4i00P.M. defroster, Mlehtlln radials. at 80 AMC CONCORD 01 $5695 ' 4 dc. Ssdan, 6 eyl, auto, PS, Watertown High School PB, AC, tinted glssi, AM-FM ALL OUR BOYS stereo, rtar dtfreitar, flit 324 French Street wh#*l, vinyl top, 13,000 miles. VELOURS 80 CHEVROLET MONZA $4795 Luncheon Btiffet! II a.m. - 3 p.m. 1 flr HalehbaeR, 4 cyl, 4 From sizes 2 to 7 sp#«d, radio, rear difreiter, custom trim $C QQ ga.AMC SPIRIT DL $5185 ! dr Llflbsck, 4 eyl, 4 speed, urn*. PS, air, tinted glass, AM-FM %aj>m%£^3? each*' eaiittte, tilt wheel, rear defroster, ieuff moldings. Values to $14.00 "shop in friendly comfort" 80 RENAULT WAR $4895 Deluxe I dr Sedan, 4 eyl, 4 WATERTOWN • peed, sunroof, AM-FM ster*o, rear wiper/washer. davidson's 4 Sport steering wheel, road liTCNFillD wheels, 10,000 miles. Boys&Gsrls 80 AMC EAGLE $6395 4 dr Sedan 4 wheel drive, 6 eyl, automatic, PS, PB, AM- Down & Down Filled PM itereo, rear defroster, scuff moldings, vinyl top, )OFF 12,000 ml. VESTS 79 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC $5195 4 dr sedan, v-a automatic, ALL PANTS PS, PB, AM-FM sferee, air, tinted glass, rear defroster, V% Off The . in stock power door locks Nationally Adv, Price .79 FORD FAIRMONT $4195 2 dr Sedan, 4 eyl, 4 speed, Sims 4-20 % BENDOVERS ' PS, ftdlo, rear defroster, all seaien radfali, n.OOB mllei. • JEANS 191C CONCORD DL $4995 v\ 4 dr Waoen, 6 eyl, ayfomatle, m WOOLS Pi, air, Hnied giaii, radio, luggigi rack, 14,000 mllei, • BLENDS 78 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $«95 a dr eoupe, v^, automatic. PS, PB, air, radio, extra •harp! Solids and Plaids 78.FORDTHUNDERBRD $4595 a dr Hsrdtbp v-i, autsmatlc, PS, PB, air, tinted glass, AM- FM taw, power windows 8. ONE WEEK ONLY deer leeki, vinyl top, »,O0O , OPEN DAILY mllM. Mon.-Sat. 9-5 Thurs, & Fri, 9-8:30 Sun 12-5 Oct. 22-28 971 Main Si. VISA Wntertown Tijes, thru Sal. 9-5:30 Wateriown. Ct. UtchReM Man, thru Sat, 9-5;30 Tei; 274.4266 AM&JSP-RBWULT 554 Ham SL.-

WTA—HIE & Gro-Lux Houresant V 4QWatt-mM\ Two Yea-1 WWm-24md% Wanmtv <• FERTILIZER ANALYZER 1 Tells when to fertilize for # Indoor & Outdoor Use, jJP-a?lu!'£tS Coding in Seconds, PULL THE TOP LEVER HOSKING NURSERY 96 Porter St., Watertown 274.8889 (Paid for by Democratic Town Committee, Charles A. Taylor, treas.) Hourei Mon.-Fri, 9-5/30 Sai. 9-5 # Sunday 1-5 Page 4Property Town Times (Watertown , ofConn. ) theOctober 22,198Watertown1 Historical Society • • D-DD-D D • • •• DO D • • • • • • • D " the Fire Department Is invest!- Wateriown school system, I can Editor TAW1V TITWfWG fM^ •-'gating;, the possibility of their attest to his academic achieve- TownTimes lUfTil A JLLYJ. llf)9 JLT^(V^» own ambulance semee. ment and his winning attitude on pear Sir: PMWIWwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgH Here we go again! Another ex- . athletic field. As a candidate forTow n Coun- Published Weekly ample of the people of Water- In addition, Sean attained Phi ell this Fall, I urge all voters to ™-r i Sefpn^sPMtagepaidatWatertown.Ct. ]V town s reftwal to getalong. Beta Kappa honors at Lafayette get out and vote W ft vor of there- Office located in the George Budding, 678 Mam Street, Watertown I am tired of political pressure College, a Law Degree from the call charter provision that will be For news or information call 274.6721 within groups and the way people University of Connecticut, and on this year's ballot. Address mail to TOWN TIMES we treated, I am tired of having serves as a Captain in the Army Having witnessed the recent Box53» Oakviiie, orBoxl, Watertown, Ct. Watertown publicly ridiculed Reserves. Watertown Board of Education William E.Simmons, Editor & Publisher. again and again! That is where Sean also serves as Vice-Chair, fiasco, I ask the voters to ensure Tommy Valuekas, City Editor All §• ft _* * * *t, mm of Watertown's Economic that the important recall provi- Leslle Fisher, Lillian Misura If the Fire Department gets the Development Commission, and sion passes. With the recall pow- and Dolores Semeraro, Sales Representatives TZ ±,*°dIef * a Be-3T Iast Fal1 made a valiant.attempt er, you, the voter, will have a ve- FrancineOuarino, OfficeManaier HSSX™ J^hn?081'^' to «?*"» ^ State Senate seat hide by which you can remind v • IJSPSfi35-4iid * what happens to those outside vacated by Dick Bozzuto, elected officials that by electing nnnDDDDri • fl S D • • D • • • D • D • & dePartment wh0 «• ^' However, the credentials 1 us you are not giving us a carte "~ " , •"" „;, - -" • "" " ' : S *w • . have cited are only important as blanche directive to rule as we HW8MBP^'lll|i|MyUlipiiP Mf SWiiiiiP^iH 1 #•ls A re emergency, background informational points please, We represent you, the li^ljHBBfiXif^il^H can the Fu-e Department be ev- for you who do not know Sean as voter. H /' ^^^SSS^^ktmimmXl\3m erywhere? wellasldo. Very truly yours, fjkj •T8S&' BSM^tSWm^fsBtsm^m^sm Why-Just onee-couldn't one The most important reason to Sean C. Butterly P88*— *"" iflllfflffllFiifyiii^lTliiMirillllr^l^i^ graup suPPort «nother. That elect this young Democrat is that • 24 Lee Street ! —• " •iniiiiiiiiMHiiBiii would be real news in Water- he sincerely loves Watertown, p,mftP Editor natories to the recent petitions, town! and he will do all he can to make f7™mTim« Town Times However, I do know that we It would be interesting to know this a better town for all of us to ^owni,imes Dear Sir: voters in Watertown are Intel!!, how others fee! about this situ- live in. Vote for Bosltbe !-«•'*-*•- %"u u J It gives me freat pleasure to gent enough to decide this type of ation. ship . Vote fbrS ean*ButterF « wllh^tlS Jfh^'SK^ personally endorse Dr. George J. Issue on our own, without Re- Sincerely. Novembers with the theme of the Democrat Cicchettl, Democrat candidate for publican leaders deciding that Holly Paternoster Very truly yours p, ^ re8ardin« ""s »» s town el l0 n the School Board. I have known the request of 2,000 people is not 68 Flume St., Qakvllle Joseph Romano ^ . * « „« t « ., . Restore Prlde m him and worked with him in the enough to warrant putting our _... 85Claxton Avenue w °"°' Watertown public school system present system toth e test. fdlto«L. ^5.S JB™»" «« a pefflve th«ne and at Mattatuek Community I say that any system worth Its Town Times ' • that stresses an issue that has College for the past 20 years. salt wU! stand the test of an elec Dear Sir: HSTW. been lost m the humiliating pub- During that period of time, his tion. That is a concept that Is part _A s • candidate for Board of i^-V™ mty, MI1OWS hai,recelved as a professional endeavors have and parcel of our Democrat pro- Education I cannot put forth false Ussues pertaining to the best edu- ff^' ° f°" M ^ °' sch^l system, lent academic background, cour- concerned citizens may have cation possible for the children of «•^°?^r', Mri,^!^r pof" We are a proud community, age and common Anse, that is some real input on Issues pend- Watertown and Oakviiie. ff ^SfS^iSSS^S %f ^f^6 =an,«caP^fe so«e of *« necessary for the highly complex ing before the town. This is the The prob^ms that face our Kf^K,Sdl^*°£ b*J ^d,sp»«t" on November 3 by d Hvi roun problems confronting school concept behind our forefathers public schools also are problems J»|H^Jj}™" - **f 8 ^ . electing the flne s^te of Demo- boards today, placing the right to petition In our that face every public school sys- m educahon, as^ a professor at crats on the ballot that day. Dr. Cicchetti will bring to the Constitution. tern minis country. Budget cuts £" f^K^^n/^ P^ Very truly yoiirs, board an understanding of the The Republican leadership has &om the federal government wUl »«« a* J04100" ^^l ^ , Arthur P. Greenblatt diverse nature of publii educa= told the voters that they as the «rt make any elected official's e°ab!e him to see through the 320 Nova Scotia Hill Rd. tion. In my opinion Dr. Cicchetti ruling party do not have to grant decwlon an easy task. f^Ln^ h^ h^^? ^ J.J \ « Then Is one of the best qualified people referendum requests by 20% of . ««onal trends will evolve accompanied school bmt6 astM. ^an^i^a|e gggg tie put forth by either party in recent our town's voters. This leader- fto our community, such as back |-.nE ,. „-,.,.-«•. ,— T yXp , . op, o w.«. &S'LZLTZ«LZh£ liSS.JS'S.srS ^^^Zl Two Important ssaasaisirea alUl pe e f1-1 ™smhMttg efor - ^sssrA-rsirj rstatK school issues Very truly yours Thus, we Watertown citizens mothers in the work force are and Uttlize input from the citizen. Two Important issues which Gerald G, DePolo who are anxious to revive the here to stay as people shift away ^ on matters of policy. For an at- concern many parents are the 40 Kent Terrace Democratic process In this com- from roles and find their identity, tltude of cooperation and indeed discipline and academic stan- Watertown munlty should elect Democrats This only adds more stress on the community well bemg I heartily dards in our school system, ac- this November 3. teacher aloneln her classroom. A |uISest the election of Johni cording to Dr. George Cicchetti, 5°"°' .- This Republican will support. m*acontrqlled4iscipUnedplass-. v?e"*!" -. Democrat candidate forelectio n Town Times the Democrat slate. K- room is the only answer forth e *' Sincerely* to the Board of Education In the Dear Sir: Very truly yours, survival of our public schools. John S. Candee Nov. 3 balloting. 1 am writing at this time to re- William J. Butterly, Sr. The demands of our vocational 83 Eddy Street "This current board has em- mind the Watertown voters to 98 Jason Avenue skUls will soar In the 80's as we Oakviiie phasized 'relevancy' and an cast their ballots for the Demo- Watertown become more diversified, also Editor open, non-repressive atmosphere crat slate on November 3. these talents and skills are show- Town Times in our schools and ignored the r The recent debacle concerning S""" T, ing up at different ages and le- Dear Sin value of traditional standards of the Republican majorrty Board of *^a™es vels. Guidenee counselors will Watertown residents will soon behavior and discipline. Education and the failure of the QnTuesdav Oet 13 an ftrtiP]P advise students on the quality be going toth e polls to elect can- "We need a school board that a Republican majority Town C^un- fl0?^^n°^rbur^R? °d skills offered at these various didLs to the Board of MUM- will demand traditional standards schools KTfiSiiWBFSSalto hold a referendum on Wat1 - 2^po2bSSrf^fi?!f|Ss W^ertowSiZJt^; A^^-stMS !ti^ a?dcateM ***«>*«**tion. The functio n**«&%?£ of these peopf e 1*>of behavio often,r fro parentm alsl studentsblame hig. h Sn'fmmn t ,ih^^ volunteer ambulance seS in consideration of these issues are cisions that will affect the entire schools for lack of discipline. STh - £!f r • t£ • f town amDu»a°ce service in - what r hope to contribute as a future of our school children. Students don't suddenly become i2fP?£. ^{n^ft- -M serviw to others^ Ms shoSd be ahMd'- However. »f we form a Let us define Educaton. Educa- must begin at the elementary and pyTUmd Of and unltv tion Is both nlf I T' fi alSm^rosDert buUtknotf ^^ * learning process junior high levels. Discipline aD C ct n vote forth e change to the mayor- JJ ^|^^ '(^ "/J ^ only^ the positive will emerge In and a growing one, Learning procedures are available; we fuiSto'^SSSebiiSjJ- J^P^^ Se Repubf *he Watertown school syst™. must nof be slnted; disclpllj need school board committment w^r^SbyirilSli? can, wILrtown section fcg ™t S"^^%'%?£** ^^.^^ °'^ •JW*****^********************^^*^:^ Watertown communication among parents, "Parents also want higher If MflfBf Yftlir n^l^nHdr # Editor students and faculty. academic standards at all levels, One such # IViafK TOUf WaienOtSr # SwnTimes candidate who advo- especially at the high school. The J fftr H Dear Sir- cates the above policies Is Joan minimum requirement forgradu - # £A%BkBm M mm i, m M _.. S At this time I am writing to DateUe. Being a "mother of two atton from Watertown High # MM I n t ft f W rtiHrtftriflllO^^ * ur«e a11 Watertown voters to vote children, she Is a concerned par- School is that students take four ^ WWiili^I Wf yigyUi iOlSy ^ for Democrat Town Council can- wt. She has volunteered in the years of English, two years of # # didate Sean Butterly on Novem- schools for five years. Her upper- social studies and a year of math # FirSl Congregational Church Fair # ber'3. most cause is to preserve the pro- and science. Unfortunately, too t 999 Waet Main C* Ws#aphimi # As a classmate of Sean's In the cess of education and to maintain many students opt to take the # ddd W0SI [Via in ©1M WatemUry # '^««^^^_|fl^^ixAj^^. it with only the highest ideals and minimum requirements In math S eatiiF/lBu MA.. 7 4flaM a •" _ U" fl^^Hin^^H^Rl standwds. I feel Mrs. Datelle wlU and science and are underpre- 5; oalUraay, NOV. 7 . , , 1U a.m. • 4 p.m. ;>> ^^^BS^EI^Bm^Ml 8ive her ail '" establishing these pared for college, technical # LUNCHEON WILL BE Q^BVPH S |M^»tfgHaa^^^MMI gOals which are needed in the school or a variety of careers. In %******^" *********" ******1"***S »feS^^S^^S Watertown school system. Please my opinion, the board should set -r^^-i--P-i.^^ ^.j. ^,^*i.^^^.^^^TT.-r.T^^^ ^^SKi^lIJMIl^^Hml tefo rthi s highly motivated and standards which require all stu- qualified r4^-aip- iim ^——w-^agi—»s—fsf^-—*& 4 'i ayiaa f^mHffilTOMyWfflim^^Mi candidate. dents to take at least two years of CHftWwttWBY «, ATmTici •MmwmTw^pvrBn«n I^^WPfr OTW'T^M^Mi Carol A. Gillette math and two years of science. SIIERRI»AMN9S DIMETTE ^^^S^^^H^Bl 26DunrobinLane "The late 1960*s and early 1400 Main Street Watprtnwn f> s r^^^^^^^^^^Hf —- Wate*wn ipO's were a period of erosion of J.-»V/W ividiii jueci, vvdienown, %^,t, % ^m^m^^^^^^ws^^Oml ^••••••••••••••••*"e»T«1 standards in schools and many y-v^afc. I—— —— —i fc^^^T^^^^^^^PI^Mi • fen *•••« •_. • educational buzzwords such as ,^ -M'^l BREAKFART ?W^^^W^^^m^W\ if BEa^ IIETA. JK, I •meeting of needs, relevancy and rfi-4ff%^W^v ""^r 3 M^^M^HHl IS, TRUCKING I openess' were the vogue. The W*rW^S^XM rmu?TI?D I l^^^S^M^^HSi IjOuowukR, Woodbupy*: P'esent board adopted this now UG * r^-tK#*P DINNER ,I^^M'lWil^^^^ • 263-397^ y»,' passe phUosophy. Educators and fl -jf^'- kA QPPTIATQ ^^^^CS^^^^^^^SI I vaii?rii we UAIH • students have suffered through V^-^O^V,W b^^lALb SWV^SilWM ••• ANYTmtANYeutc? I this superficial type of educatioll "^- " - DAILY! Kll^^n S SSsSm^fS? • "Let's restore 5ride and confl- v ' ~ ' l^^^^^M^Mmi^M • OBAWI • inAM IAKIH •' dence« the Watertown schools \ • Orders Available to Go—Call 274-8124 i»«iimtl™| t BULIDOSNQ^ *! bv electing school board mem- ! £ : wi \ I Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5 a.m.-4 p.m. •»• ^ T' Trf : ^«t "=-r,S?= w B i i l % —— ^-- ' ~ -^T^ ._.__*fa^: - : aa,—-_-r. t.i ,__in 3<_M BflJB T rOiaffl^i8S^l OTw ^pwWw|* .•••••••e««aeceB«e^«se«s from students in our system!" Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) October 22,1981 Pag e 5 and ended up losing Revenue "The Democrats have three in- crafts, jewelry, pottery, stained Beware of GOP Sharing funds for the town, cumbents who are excellent Woodbury Craft glass, toyinaklng, needlework, "Mr. Stevens also states that workers and good decision mak- •pewter, weaving, chair caning, Claims, Says an 'optimum effort' must be ers. Joe Cuttitta, BUI Hickey and Show And Sale herbs, and more. madwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge to bring about road im- Mary Jo Cicehetti have committ- The Woodbury League of Wo- There will be more than SO Mrs. Cicehetti provements and he proposes to ed themselves to restoring the men Voters will have Us 10th an- crafts demonstrations. Craftsmen Democrat Mary Jo Cicehetti, seek state and federal monies. trust which has been destroyed in nual Craft Show and Sale Satur- wishing to participate are Invited who is seeking her third term on Hasn't he heard of Reagonomics? the last two years. The other day, Nov. 21, from 10 a.m, to 5 to inquire about details. the Town Council, is warning There will not be any federal candidates, Barbara Hymel, Sean p.m. at the Mitchell Elementary More information can be ob- people to pay attention to the money! Also, the Council mem- Butterly and Noel Ruggeiro are School, School Street, Woodbury, tained by contacting Helen promises of the Republicans. bers received information about all members of commissions and Admission is free, and there Croak, Bethlehem Road, Wood- how many years the State is be- support these efforts, will be a wide range of quality bury, at 263-2834. "Beware of statements by Mr, hind in road repairs and I doubt if Stevens that he is seeking a "Together we can operate this,' Watertown is going to receive town in an open atmosphere and 'moratorium' on bonding, when significant state aid, FREE in essence he has no choice," she guarantee to listen and respect "Finally, beware of the at- the pubic." ESTIMATES said, tempt by the Republicans to ig- "Taxes are slated to go up to nore the controversy on the pay off the police station, road Turkey Shoot School Board. The same Repub- The Watertown Lions Club will Improvements, Crestbrook, UFY lican Town Committee that al- conversion, school roofing, etc, hold its 9th Annual Turkey Shoot lowed their members to disrupt on Sunday, Nov. 1, and Sunday,. f "While I support most of these the schools and the town gov- Nov. 8, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at i D programs, in the school roofing ernment owe you an apology and Gustafson's Farm, Ltnkfleld Rd. ( na. program I argued against return- shouldn't be let off the hook just Proceeds from the shoots will BLOWN-! N ing a surplus in the form of a tax because they have new candi- CELLULOSE AND FIBERGLASS break and argued for spending be used by the club in its various dates. We all know that the other civic programs, including eye Andrew Gallaghar 274-5175 the money for the roofs, Mr. Board members wouldn't be care, senior citizens, retarded Mullen took the popular route elected! children to name a few.

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THOMASTOM WATERTOWN TERHYVILLI HARWINTON starts October 19th, 1981, Page 6 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) October 22S1981 Propertytio n offor students the, mathematic Watertowns Historical Societyminibus trips to Waterbury and Class Change for the handicapped, better nutri- mall in morning and afternoon, tion habits, improving social OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Gctbber 30 studies and reading curriculum, at Oakville Branch Library, 55 Elementary school studentswatertownhistoricalsociety.organd more. Davis St., 7s30 p.m. will have a day off from classes The sessions will be taught by ZONING BOARD of Appeals Friday, Oct. 30, while secondary state and national experts, as meeting at Watertown Library, school students will be dismissed well as several Watertown teach- GENERAL minibus trips to Waterbury and 7;30p.m, after a half day of instruction. ers "who have become well NUMBERS; municipal mall in morning and afternoon. Gerald Kohn, assistant super- known experts themselves," Mr. switchboard, 274-5411, for most WATERTOWN ORANGE, No. Kohn said. governmental and school de- 122, Inc. meeting at Masonic intendent of schools, said Water- Temple Hall, 175 Main St., 6:30 COMING EVENTS town will hold training sessions Mr. Kohn said the Watertown partment offices, including rec- REC TRIPS: Nov. 3 (filled), for teachers on assertive disci- school calendar provides the last reation exts. 253-2S5, and senior p.m. TOWN CLERK'S office In town Restland Farm, Northford; Dec. 7 pline, teaching gifted children in day in October^ the statewide center and minibus exts. 423-424. (open), Christmas at Sea and the classroom, computer educa- Teacher Convention Day, for hall, 37 DeForest St., open to 8 p.m. Ashore Guided Tour, Mystic training sessions. THURSDAY, OCT, 22 Seaport. Call recreation office for SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. late openings. Information, and center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; SUNDAY, OCT, 25 PANCAKE BREAKFAST by reservations. social 1 to 4 p.m., auction. TURKEY SHOOT by Lions RUMMAGE SALE by First Rotary Club at American Legion Hall, Bunker Hill Road, 8 a.m. to Club at Gustafson's Farm, Nov. J Congregational Church Women's and 8. Middle Quartir Fellowship at Fellowship Hall, 7 12 noon to benefit Learn to Swim Rt.6&64 to 9 p.m. program. Whether you fancy bows or Woodbury beaus, you'll love our pretty 263-4007 FRIDAY, OCT, 23 MONDAY, OCT. 26 Pappagallo tuxedo pump... SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. a sincere suitor to court 3714 Whitney Ave. center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; your every whim. Mt. Camel, Ct, high school luncheon 12 noon. 281.4267 P 'FAMILYC YCIT 1 BD. OF EDUCATION meeting Black & Navy Kid'63. I CiNTIR ! at high school library, 8 p.m. •J "ThmHomm of Honda" J TUESDAY, OCT, 27 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. 9 Gas Savers in Stock! Icenter open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB at Watertown JL \r^r (Clearance on '81 Models! $ Library, 7:30 p.m. Bring partner, | Now at discount prices!) or call 274-1634 for partnerships. NUTMEG SQUARES square Parts • Sales • Stirvice I dancing at Polk School, 7:30 p.m. I call 757-7830 j' WBNDESDAY, OCT. 28 | 1221223 NN. MainMain, WfbyWfby., | SENIOR CITBENS Falls Ave. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; 'l

DOLORES JOAN STUDWELL, 45 Nelll Dr., was elected vice- president of the Connecticut Naval Parents Association at the group's annual meeting Sunday in New Haven. Adireetor for the past two years, Mrs, Studwell is serving as chairwoman of the four military academies* annual baU in December. Raymond Pilewski, of Bridgewater was elected President and David Owilliam. of Past

Learn To Barn,,, Daytime Tax Preparers Needed H & R BLOCK Inc., America's largest Income tax service has a great need for well-trained, daytime tax preparers to work during the tax season throughout the Waterbury area. In order to satisfy this need for day employees, H & R BLOCK will be conducting a special accelerated income tax course for day students only who wish to work for H & R BLOCK. The fee for this special condensed income tax course is only $75,00, which mainly covers the cost for books, Strange Creatures Seen At Pik-Kwik! supplies and materials. Class at- tendance requires no special experience in accounting nor prior There have been reports that the above creatures tax knowledge. Admission to classes is subject to an interview. were spotted visiting the HAUNTED HOUSE at the Straits The main requirement is a desire to learn and the availability to Tpke, Pi K-KWIK recently. Our reporter has learned through a work for H & R BLOCK either conversation with the manager, Greg Oiukey that they will make a part-time or fuU time during the day from 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. return visit on: This employment opportunity will be offered for the months of January to April 15th 1982, to any Thursday-Friday and Saturday (Oct. 29-30-31 st) 3 P,M,-7P,M, student who satisfactory com- pletes the course. Classes will begin Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1981 and meet two times a Mr, Ciukey was quoted as saying, "I hope ail our week from 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon customers will stop and say hello to the creatures while on Tuesdays and Fridays at 75 Meriden Road, Waterbury. The doing their shopping." school provides practical training in all aspects of tax preparation and students are taught the com- plexities of Federal and State tax EVERYONElS WELCOME!" codes so they can properly prepare individual income tax returns for H&R BLOCK clients. Homemakers, retirees, college students or anyone else who may be interested in working for H & R 639 Straits Tpke. -10 Acre; Mali - Watertown BLOCK during the day may obtain additional information by Sunday 9 a.m,-4 p.m. ® Mon, &Tues.8a.m.-7p.m. • W&0.-Frl.8a.m.-9p.m. m Sat. 8a.m.-7p,m contacting the H&R BLOCK District Office at 196 Main Street, Danbury or by calling 1-744-4940. (Advertisement) ' Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) October 22,1981 Page 7 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSPOTLIGHT ON LOCAL BUSINESSES GROSSO SUPPLY SAD??? New Cars Cost Too Much ... LET US DO A spotlite-grosso COMPLiTi FACI-UFT

Even though Don Grosso had been attracted to working out- side, he came to the conclusion after five years of digging OUR SPECIALTY: ditches, troubleshooting, and learning to read meters for the 1 Auto Painting R.J. Black & Sons, Inc. people, it Auto Body Work was time to move on. So out went 30 resumes, and TuneUps back came one response. Don Upholstering took a two-week leave of absence Alignments from Black's to sell water pumps- with varying results. But he wrote back to the Web- er Industries firm in St. Louis to We'll make your car smile again — Call for FREE estimate let them know what he thought of the marketing capabilities of a • '64 BUICK ON DISPLAY • new, stainless steel (copper tended to corrode) submersible pump. The concept "worked out Don Grosso of the new Four Seasons Supply House at 470 Main St., pretty well," Don said. Qflkviile, Is helping fill the heating and water system needs of the liiitiiiRiiii Ever since then you might say community. Call 274-0742. he's been in hot water- and lov- 1713 Thomaston Ave., Waterbury. 753-1143 ing every minute of it I Born and raised in Oakville, 24 t-four Emergency Number 753-4254 Don in September opened his Grosso supply firm called Four Season Supply House at 470 Main St., Oakville. Here are all Feeling Witchy? the "wholesale proven products" necessary for supplying two es- 407 Main St., Oakville • 274-1534 sentials of life: heat and water. Parking in front of sferf or around corner on Davit Si. "The replacement market for Want to stick your water pumps is about SO percent Nardeiirs Is now bigger and better Of the pump market," said Don, head in a pumpkin? who worked for Jacuzzi 11 years than ever! Now enlarged and remod- and was the "Salesman of the Year" for the eastern region in Does your jack-o-lantei eled to carry our full line of 1968 and 1971. deli items and our new convenience Well known for its whirlpool look better than you do? baths stemrflmg!frd«i a'p&entefc ^. Items, too. injector pump system, Jacuzii? also manufactures water systems If you can answer yes In addition to our regular dell selections and pool equipment. Don is the company's Connecti- such as fresh cold cuts and cheeses, salads, cut and New Hampshire distribu- to any of these questions- 'Portugese rolls, hard and soft crusted bread, tor. ; snacks and soda — We are now carrying a full Amtrol tanks,' Crane-Deming hop on your broom pumps, Franklin;, submersible selection of nuts • pistachios (loose or by motors, jet and submersible and fly to us *.. the Bib. bag), health nuts and cashews, also pumps, and commercial and in- a large variety of Italian pastries, Imported dustrial water systems are among the Four Season's lines. macaroni, milk by the gallon, eggs, dairy pro- Don's main operation Is In New ducts, bread and much more.,,.., Boston, N.H.i from where a sup- HAIR CYCLES ply delivery truck departs weekly (Jean Mason - Owner) Come in and see our New Deli and for Oakville. About three years ago, Don went into heating lines 1618 Watertown Ave. Convenience Store during our Grand and began selling furnace boil- Waterbury ers, stoves, and all kinds of fire- Re-Opening. Watch for dates in the place conversion Items. (Westwood Plaza) Town Times. "Some people like the concept of burning wood, but want to get 574-3134 Men, • Sat. 9-9 Open Sun. the mess out of the living room," he mused. "On the other side, there are those who like the Idea fall is of fireplace warmth, feeding the CONNECTICUT fire, and the savings." Four Seasons has catalogs bul- GYMNASTICS ging with information on every 979Main St, type of stove Imaginable, and "if we don't have the product, we're Watertown, Ct. SCHOOL not against going out and getting it." For example, he brought in fir one stove from California for a 'The Family Fitness Center** man with a high-ceiling mill. Featuring Programs In; Black stove pipes in 24 and 22 gage, stainless steel chimney lin- m GYM-NATS In Stock Merchandise Only! ers, chimney repair kits, fireproof 2-5 yrs. - pre-sohool gymnastics rugs, metal ash totes, griddles, ® T-Shirts (Adidas, Nike, rag, $7,00 SALE $6.50 boot dryers, Vermont Soapstonc Puma & more) products-even tea pots and de- m GIRLS'OYMNASTICS corative baskets-are among the 6 yrs, & up - Beginners, Intermediate & Advanced • Shorts (Adidas & Nike) reg. $13.00 SALE $10.00 many products carried by Four • Swimwear Men's reg. $14.00 SALE $10.00 Seasons. • BOYS' GYMNASTICS Women's rag. $16.50 & up SALE $12,00 & up "Whatever we handle, we use 6 yrs, & up. Beginners, Intermediate & Advanced the same concept as with the wa- e Warm-Up Suits (Men's Women's Children's) ter pumps, and that's we want m GYMNASTIC TEAMS reg. $27.00 & up SALE $21.50 & Up personal knowledge of where it's going," Don emphasized. "We Class 3 & 4 - Members of the CO. A, ® Ail Brooks Running Shoes want the person to make the best • VOIT : OB2 reg. $18.00 SALE $14.40 possible decision." m AEROBICS "N" ACTION JB2 reg. $16.00 SALE $12.80 Don's friendly demeanor and extensive knowledge in water • MEN'S WEIGHT TRAINING, and heating systems are a plea- CALISTHENICS and KARATE s DOft sant addition to the community. He even intends to improve the Facilities Include: Locker Room, Showers, building his supply firm is in and Babysitting Service, Sauna, Qualified Instructors call the complex "Littlebury," Serving the Waterbury area tinea 1923 1Op which has historical significance. 274-9766 or 274-6063 112B Main Street, Watertown 274.7331 (Advertisement) 150 Grand Street, Watorbury 753-7934 Page 8 Propertyi own Times (Watertown, Conn,of) Octobether 22,198 Watertown1 Historical Society A variety of job and career op- and Robert MeKenna, Colonial 1200 Students portunities were displayed by Bank; Trooper John McLeod, business and professional people Connecticut State Police; Leo- Given Job Info watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwho gave their time to help the nard Matteo, Data-Pack, Inc.; ? students better understand the Mark Oulundsen, Engineered At Expo 81 requirements for each area in the Sinterings and Plastics, Inc.; "* Twenty-eight concerns were way of skills, special talents and Henry MUler, State Department represented earlier this month at education. of Health; John Biedermann, Career Expo '81, sponsored by Students from schools in sur- Deborah Baneher and Andrew J. the Watertown High School Fu- rounding towns were invited. Gionta, Isell Company; Sharon ture Business Leaders in coope- Participants included: Cath- Brody, Loraine Gardens; Joseph ration with the Greater Water- leen 0. Albert and Henry Al- Loftus-Vergari, and Kitty Bhide, bury Chamber of Commerce. meida, The Banking Center; St. Mary's Hospital; Roz Mem- More than 1,200 students and William P. Meyerjack and Elea- brino, Family Service Assn. of guests toured the Expo at the nor Renkun, Budwitz & Meyer- Waterbury; Jerry Lepore and high school. jack, CPA's; Stephanie Ureinas Henry Sequenzia, New England Laborers' Training Academy; William Sherman, Local 390; Sue Jinn a (Jhopfte Williams, RESCUE; Edward Fonseca and Thomas Boileau, Risdon Corp.; Paul Sampieri and JUNIORS & MISSES Jacinta Dias, Sampieri School of FASHIONS & ACCESSORIES Hair Design; Ronald Seidel and Steven Izzo, Scovill, Inc.; Joseph Bablonka, Sperry, Wa- RAKES AND PAILS were in order on the sunny afternoon of Oct. 17 as members of the Watertown Association for Youth Soccer, Inc., 81 MAIN ST. terbury; and Roy P. Gilley, AL4, Stein, Sapack & Ames. coaches, parents, and players pitched In to help clear the UNICO THOMASTON.CT. 06787 field behind Loraine Gardens on Main Street. The Town Council has 203-283-5160 Also; Thomas Valuckas, Town Times, Inc.; Gwen Maus and given its blessing to the association to aid In preparing the land for James Kunickl, Umation, Inc.; soccer use next year. The Parks and Recreation Department [ Lotf-a-ways Gift Certificates OpeTt Mondays Sgt. Gary Morrone, U.S. Air provided more than 200 hot dop and hot chocolate for the busy Force; GySgt. Michael Romanelli workers - - all was consumed. (Stepanek Photo) and Cpl. D. Bland, U.S. Marine Corps; Axl Gil Endo, U.S. Navy; Ruth Ann Sforza, Tom Kabelka in November. and P.J. Conway, Waterbury Re- The carnival will be Friday, oooo ooo o o o e0000000% publican. American; Dr. Steven Nov. 13, from 7 to 9 p.m., and We are pleased to announce M. Price, Watertown Animal Saturday, Nov. 14, from,10 a.m. Westburyj Hospital; William C. Knudson to 4 p.m. The smorgasbord will Dolores Woermer and Neil Pagano, WSNG; and be Nov. 14 with two sittings at 5 former owner of Laurie Yelding, L.R. Yelding and 6 p.m.. and a fine variety of Plumbing Associates, Inc. foods will be offered. Ruela Coiffures of Naugatuck Joseph Clncogrono Handicraft items featured will has joined our staff, All plumbing repairs All Saints' include crocheted and knitted . Items, Christmas ornaments, PERMS-reg. $32.50 and Installation. Plans Annual thumb prints, jewelry, and more. Reasonable rates. Baked goods, Vermont cheddar SPECIAL PRICE $28.00 24—hour service. Yule Carnival cheese, and plants will also be 274-37fl1 iVii. available. (Good thru the end of November) The annual Christmas Carnival or 274-1806 days and Smorgasbord will be held by Jan Welton and Lois Hall are the All Saints' Episcopal Church carnival chairwomen, while Ruth Taylor and Betty Barney will run the smorgasbord. Wolffr INC. Paper Drive WATERTOWN PLAZA Boy Scout Troop 450 will hold 1151 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN CUSTOM DRAPERIES its quarterly paper drive on Sat- OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK *%-y» JL-w-WT urday, Oct. 24, from 8 a.m. to 1 Thun. £ fri. Innings £f**-Of77 • CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES « SLIPCOVERS p.m. Papers can be brought to Mon., TUBS., & Wed. are • WINDOW SHADES » WOVEN WOODS the Christ Church parking lot, Senior Citizen Days • 20?o OFF • •VERTICAL BUNDS The Green. '• SHOP AT NOME SERVICE Pick-ups can be arranged by - WE MEASURE .MAKE . INSTALL calling 274-3259 Thursday or Fri- day evenings or Saturday before "Ask Your Friends & Neighbors About Us" 16 a.m. 41 W. Main St. 756-0220 Papers, magazines and card- CLEARANCE WATERBURY / JU %J<££,U board will be accepted.

SALE i i on Factory Cioseouts 1 Brand Name Bedding I 1 to $100. King Koil Bunk Beds And Hi-Risers Reduced By $100.00 • Prices Start 1 $48.00 i Twin Size i Each Piece All Bedding Brand New i Free Delivery & Set Up i All sizes In Stock Will remove old bedding if requested I i 4WHEELBEDFRAMi AT NO CHARGE WITH ALL CHIROPRACTIC BEDDING SETS 1

M Property of the Watertown TowHistoricaln Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) October 22, 1981 Pag e 9 watertownhistoricalsociety.org -FREE INTEREST

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AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATIRBURY First Fodgral Plan, Waterbury # NaugatucN Vaiiay Mall. Waterbury * Chase Avo, at Wigwam, Waierbury Plaza 364 Reidville Drive, Waterbury • 656 Main Si,, Watirtown • Southbury Plaza, Southbury Deposits insured up [o $100,000 by FSLIC j'agPropertye 10 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn, the) Octobe rWatertown 22,1981 Historical Society to meet at the South School park- tag lot at 6:30 p.m. to car pool to Newtown. Cost Is SI.50 per scout, Girls can be picked up on watertownhistoricalsociety.orgreturning to South School at 8:45 p.m. Refreshments will be Uniform Exchange is available ftom 12 noon on at served after the tour of the Anyone interested in giving 274-1048. Haunted House. away or exchanging Girl Scout Trip toHaunte d House Junior Troop 4083 uniforms may contact Mrs. Sue There will be a trip to the Junior Troop 4083, Oakvilie Beraers, 1160 Ouernseytown Haunted House in.Newtown on has 43 registered scouts this ^Road. Watertown. Mrs. Demers Tuesday, Oct. 27. Girl Scouts are year. The girls organized them- selves into patrols at the first meeting in September and elect- ed patrol leaders. The Ladies Tailor At their second meeting the troop held an' Olympics Night. Shoppe The scouts competed among themselves at various athletic e- (formerly ofEsit Main Si.) vents. The winner for the eve- 230 Frost Rd,, Wiby, ning was Steffanie DooAroma. The latter part of September was spent working on a Service Pro- JUNIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP 5054, Oakv.lle, recently held its is moving ject for the Union Congregational Rededication and Investiture ceremony at the Oakvilie Branch Libra- Church. The fourth graders ry New Junior Scouts pictured, left to riant, are. Michelle Belval made many pounds of fudge for Linda Atwood, Denise Domingue, Rebecca Berry, Nancy Cuttitta, 530 Meriden Rd., Wtby., the fifth graders to sell at the Alison Dubauskas and Wendy Paquin. (Cuttitta Photo). " {next to Genilemtn'a Wnrchouse) church fair. The booth was a tremendous success. conditions. Instead, the siztb graders took a bike Jhuce to Mc- Trosky. Cindy Chouinard, Karen to serve you better! Donald's for breakfast on Satur- Bards, and Sandra Claflln. The sixth graders planned an day. Oct. 10. Thanks go to Senior Leader Is Mrs. Laraine Land- overnight tent camping trip with scouts Debbie Clarke and Mela« quist, assisted by Mrs. Mariene the Cadette scouts at: Black Rock hie tandquist and Cadette scout Stawski. Mrs. Lena Fipher and 757-2149 which, unfortunately, had to be Mrs. Joan Costa; Ample parking Same day service available j Kim Galvin, who went as help- cancelled due to poor weather ers. Recently, the troop joined coupon other scout troops In town for a Fire Department night of skating in Waterbury. On Tuesday, Oct. 13, a Court Is Accepting The Ladies Tailor Shoppe of Awards and Investiture and Only Rents Rededication Ceremony was Applications OFF held. -Many girls received the The Watertown Fire Depart- NiWCARS "Around the Town" badge, ment is accepting applications on any which they worked on at a Sep- as low as from persons desiring to become tember scout meeting, discussing . members of the Department, Fire alteration $18.95 per day town problems and listing the Chief AveryW. Lamphier an- advantages of living In a town, , nounced this week. Same day service available. Stop In or call New Junior Scouts receiving Although the department now Present at time of fitting-Expires Dae. 31,1981 the troop crest and Junior Girl 274-2501 Scout pin were: Deanna Naudus, is at full strength, there is an an- Diana Cole, Tammy Freeman. nual turnover due to members 224 Main Stroot, Watsrtown Sharon Costa, Hope Correa, Lynn moving out of town, the Chief Larsen, Sue tongo, Denlta JLand- said. The department has mem- WOOD/COAL and OIL quist, Heidi O'Neal. Gina VUtra- bers from all areas of the town, Ms, Maria Kovalesky, Mariah making residency no problem Combination Furnace lynch, Paige Lowe, Angela Sin- and the waiting period very poli, Steffanie DonAroma, Paula short. Whore wood is plentiful or coal is available, Smith, Trade Smith, Jaekie Maz- Applications can be obtained at these model:i give you the ultimate zamaro, Wendy Taglia, Tracy fire headquarters, 935 Main St., conservation choice. Features include weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. .:n L-xIr.i l.iuie ?4 x21 cast , iron fireljo*. shaker groins lor coal and I/"V'"Y17

'i —y "Summer is a timefor Mi§ ff muddy dcip and working HOUSECLEANING in my garden* fell is the time ON E WEEK ON LY - Oct.22nd• Oct.29th (while supplies last) , forStanle y S xu A ® 20% Of f Selected Stable h kid* running in and DU! ^ dog Iha! pliys m (he dift and a garden m tht bacK y3rd my carpel Reeded mom than n Simple shamptiQ Hw^amc,, f eallPd Si nley iteemer bCEdUaE I wab told Ihcy Equipment & Supplies wpff the Bs-f They camr in -tni n nn lime at all my carpet Ipgf-t d grpii And the prfQC was p*lrf»mely re^jun^Dle ' 10% Off Grooming Aids & Medications Here's why the Stanley iteemer cleaning system is best and Selected Food Supplements Hjarile/ Sletmef rgmhints •.l^im and • 20% -30% Off Kerr McGee Garden e tra poift£?*ful saleclcafiinQdapfitMr Chemicals

• 10% Off True Temper Garden Tools nei waf§r gr glc'clnciiy Oniy om cleaning wand, hose and specially framed crew eniefi yeur home Vnu n be turpngga at how quiekiy yeuf carpet \% cleaned ^nd iani!(i#d, and-ready iQt you to onjey •

TheMSTAHLEYSTEEMER/ me carpet cleaning company women recommetid. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTownTiniesjWatertoWn,Conn,)October22 Societyt 198 1 Page il watertownhistoricalsociety.org

The best in bankings *s^y« £•??_*« «***ut« th e** pr Proo per equipment banking can be a slow process So Otytrust developed and installed one of the IfUSt teilefS are country'ntry ss mostt sophisticatesophistitd computerizedtanldnq twice as fast on your account lEa? Qtytrustw e believeand that personalized service is the most important olnSHnZn ?

Bridgeport / Bethel / BrookfieW/ Naugatuck/ Newtown/ Norway Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 12 Town Times (Watertownwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, Conn.) October 22,1981

(••••••••••••••••••••••••^••••••••" the Watertown school system, also runs "the Connecticut Gym- Mof f os Become have been appointed state Physi- nastics School in Watertown, had cal Education Public Information been a PEPI district chairman. PEPI Leaders (PEPI) coordinators for the Con- The Moffos will be attending necticut Association of Health. the 1981 CAHPER Convention On State Level Physical Education, and Recrea- Oct. 30 at Central Connecticut Michael and Dolores Moffo, tion (CAHPER), . ' ' • State College. physical education instructors in Mr, Moffo, who with his wife Mrs. Moffo will be a guest speaker for her "Sports of the 80V program, an unusual con- cept she developed" last school IN OUR LOUNGE , year at Swift Junior High School. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT The one-day program featured demonstrations and exhibits by RESTAURANT people involved in the lesser Wed.-Sat. • LATE CITY EDITION known and more individualistic RT, 6, PLYMOUTH pursuits, such as kayaking, hang Sun. • U.S. RHYTHM gliding, or aerobic dancing. • Mrs. Moffo has been asked to Sounds of SO's and 60's Rout. t. Plymouth. Cann. write for a national magazine on We are introducing a New Menu the program. MB. Moffo will give a presenta- , featuring:. tion centering on getting infor- @ Veal Marsala mation on all aspects of physical education publicized. Escargot's m Chicken Cordon Bleu House 9 Veal Milanese s • Chicken Florentine 52J Main Slw and more. Starts Fri. Oct. 24th We also feature Homestyle Cooking - Show 3at.-7 &9 Soups - Fresh Vegtables, Pies, etc. 990 except lFr!.Sat.&Sun.f= NEW HOURS LunchilU3Q.2Mon.~Fri, Dinners/ S-IO Wed.-Sat,, 5-9 Sun. MERIOysf CLOSED MONDAY ft TUESDAY EVENINGS WEREWOLF • . - Sunday Dinner LN LONDON Specials Veal Parmigiana ,..,...,,, ,. ;. 8,95 Broiled Pork Chops ".•':..-...'... 8,25 It Chalet r »hf Scrod Buena Vista ...... 7.95 Includes soup or fruit cup, salad, bread, potato, ^IQHTQF vegetable and complimentary glass of wine, (green discount tickets may not be iiBed for ' ILLUSION, Sunday Special Dinners) TOBETAPiDFOR Main Street, Intersection Rt, 6 & 64, T.V. CorriB early to. Woodbury, CT Friday Night Special get a good soat. A Fine Family Restaurant Serving Frl. Lunch & Dinner BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP CRAZY Lunch ll:80-2:30. Dinner 4:30-9 Russell RHNTIO, Chef Saturday 11:30-9. Sunday 11:30-6- 888-48*9 FINGERS $6.95 NOCOVIB BITTER Includes: 4 Extra large Jumbo Shrimp, stuffing; CREEK vegetable, rice or potato, bread & butter Ffl.&8at, 2S« drafts BAKED STUFFED TWIN LOBSTERS 7'S p.m. DAILY LUNCHEON AND DINNER HAPPY HOUR 4 to 7 P.M., MOW. to FRI. (Friday & Saturday) *W olcrl tam-

FRIDAY SURF AND TURF BUFFET-$il.95 Lobster Bisque - Clam Chowder - Clams on the Half Shell - COOBT1M Pink Shrimp - Salad Bar - Roast Steamship of Beef - Honey 1833 Watertown Awe. Glazed Ham - Roast Breast of Turkey - Chicken Du Jour - Waterbury Seafood Newburg - Italian Sausages and Peppers - Baked Stuffed Clams - Assorted Vegetables - Chefs Specials Assorted Rolls - Dessert Cart - Beverage Fri. ENJOY SATURDAY NIGHT DINNER-FRQM $6.95 The CHEF'S MENU SELECTIONS USDA Choice Prime Ribs of Beef $10.95 Restaurant Drifters Featuring. Broiled New York Sirloin Steak $10.95 (Up on the Roof Medallions of Tender Veal Piccata $9,95 International Cuisine with On Broadway Delicious Breast of Chicken Divan $8.?5 many delicious Creek Specialties Under the Boardwalk) Cockenoe Oysters A La Florentine - $9.95 Sunday Specials '8,95 SUNDAY FAMILY BUFFET - NOON TIL 5 - $7.98 <•! OFF for Senior Citizens) AZTEC Soup Du jour — Assorted Salads — Roast Top Round of Beef — Honey Glazed Ham — Roast Breijst of e Rib Eye Steak TWO-STEP Turkey — Chicken and Seafood Du Jour — Italian Sunday Sausages and Peppers — Chefs Specials Vegetables — © Roast Leg of Lamb Assorted Rolls — Dessert Cart — Beverage ® Stuffed Trout FREE MOVIES (crab meat stuffing) Free Hot Buttered Popcorn RESERVATIONS and BANQUETOEPT. 758-1711 Complete Dinner includes Soup or Salad, Entree, Potato, Vegetable, OeyenandCpffee Monday CLOSED MONDAY MONDAY NITE Will accept private parties for 2Q to 60 people FOOTBALL Lunch: 11 - 2:30 MOB. - Sat. SUNDAY Oilers vs. Steelers Dinner: 5 - 10 MOD, . Sat. Dinner 12-9 Drink specials Barclay Square • Woodbury after rivrf/firnrr (Bollora of Ben SSwrman HUD 1-84 Exit 16 - Left Vi Mile South on Route 188 Reservations: 263-4555 Ci^mNite MIMlebuiy, Ct, 06749 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Waterown, Conn. Society) October 22, 1981 Pag e 13 Union Congregational District Study Meeting at Wood- Wednesday, Oct. 28—Girl 161 Wnrfrfiigim.il St., Okvl. bury's First Congregational Scouts, 3:30 and 6 p.m. 274-4045 Church, 9:30 a.m. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThursday, Oct. 22—Junior Wednesday, Oct. 28—Bou- Trinity Lutheran Choir. 3:30 p.m.; Dime-A-Dip tique Sewing and Crafts, 10 a.m., 50 DeForesi Si, 274*8534 Supper, 6.-1S p.m.; Cadette Girl upstairs in Trumbull House; Pio- Sunday, Oct. 25—Church Scouts, 6:30 p.m.; Budget Meet- neer Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Senior School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship Ser- St. John the Evangelist Friday, Oct. 23—Morning Choir, 7:30 p.m. vice, 10:45 a.m. Confirmation Prayer and Holy Communion, ing, 7 p.m. 574 Main St., 274-8836 Sunday, Oct. 25—Church will be conferred. Thursday, Oct. 22—Month's 8:45 a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 Society of Friends Wednesday, Oct. 28—Choir. Mind Low Mass for Gunter p.m. Worship Service, Church School, and children's Halloween Party, 274.8598 7:30 p.m. Witeey, 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 24—Morning Sunday, Oct. 25—Meeting for Prayer and Holy Communion, 10:30 a.m.; Youth Fellowship, Friday, Oct. 23—Low Mass, 11 6:30p.m. Worship, Woodbury Community a.m.; Bingo, Church Hall, 7:15 8:45 a.m.; Boy Scout Paper Center, 10 a.m. AMERICAN p.m. Drive, 9 a.m. Monday, Oct. 26—Boy Scout Troop Committee and Mothers - - - * Saturday, Oct. 24—Confess- Sunday, Oct. .25—Holy Com- ROOTER munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Com- Auxiliary, 8 p.m. United Methodist ions4to5, and 7:45 to 8:15 p.m.; Tuesday, Oct. 27—Brownies, 305 Main St. 274.4067 Sewer and Low Mass for Mary FUip, 5 p.m.- munion, Baptism, Church School, Nursery, 10:15 a.m.; Lay 4:30 p.m.; Junior Girl Scouts, Sunday, Oct. 25—Church Storm Drain Low Mass for Victor Wasilaus- 6:30 p.m.; Senior Choir, 7 p.m. School, 9 a.m.; Morning Wor- kas, Sr., 7 p.m. Readers' Serviced at Watertown Gleaning Convalarium, 1 p.m.; Lay Read- Wednesday, Oct. 28—Boy ship, 10:30 a.m.; Youth Pro- Sunday, Oct. 25—Low Mass Scout Troop 52, 7 p.m. grams, 4:30 p.m. 24 Hour Service for Mr, and Mrs. William Na- ers' Service at Whitewood Man- or, 1:30 p.m.; Senior Youth Fel- Monday, Oct. 26—Girl Scouts, vicfcas and Family, 8:15 a.m.; lint Congregational 3:30 p.m.; Waterbury Oratorio Call for Fifth Anniversary Low Mass for lowship, 6:30 p.m.; Prayer and Society, 7:45 p.m. Leo Faucher, 9:30 a.m.; First Praise Service^ 7:30 p.m. 40 DeFoKsi Si/, 274-6737 FREE ESTIMATE Thursday, Oct. 22 —Fellow- Tuesday, Oct. 27—Administra- Anniversary High Mass for Mark Monday, Oct. 26—Morning tive Council, 7:30 p.m. 753-8875 Kiltonic, 10:45 a.m.; Low Mass Prayer and Holy Communion, ship Hall opens to receive Rum- for Walter Vallerand, 12 noon; 8:45 a.m.; A.A., 10:30 a.m.; mage Sale items, 9 a.m.; Rum- CYO Advisors' Meeting, 2 p.m. Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Jun- mage Sale, 7 p.m.; Troop 76 Boy 111 Porter Street insured Scouts downstairs in church Phone in rectory; Folk Choir, 4 p.m.; ior Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m.; Watertown, Conn. 06795 274-1771 11th Anniversary Low Mass for Bazaar Workshop, 7 p.m. house, 7 p.m. John Habelka, 5 p.m.; Bingo, Tuesday, Oct. 27—Morning Sunday, Oct.. 25—Church Church Hall, 6:30 p.m. Prayer and Holy Communion, School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service Monday, Oct. 26—Low Mass, 8:45 a.m.; Alanon, 10 a.m.; Eve- with nursery care, 10:30 a.m., 9 a.m. ning Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Church coffee hour to follow; Pilgrim Crawford Slason * Tuesday, Oct. 27—Low Mass, School Teachers' Meeting, 7:30 Choir, 5 p.m.; Pilgrim Fellow- Carpentry—Landscaping 9 a.m.; Miraculous Medal No- p.m.; A.A.,8p.m. ship, 6:15 p.m.; Canvassers' vena, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28—Morning meeting in Fellowship Hall, 7 Wednesday, Oct. 28—Low Prayer, 8:45 a.m.; Bible Teach- p.m. Mass, 9 a.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30 ing, Holy Communion, Healing Monday, Oct. 26—Men's Fix- Service, 9:30 a.m.; Junior Choir, It Fellowship, 9 a.m.; Brownie p.m. Storage Buildings Formica Fences 3jl5 p.m.; L4H Club, 4:15 p.m.; Scouts, 3:30 p.m. Floors Sanded Yard Clean up Christ Episcopal Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Sen- Tuesday, Oct. 27—Women's 25 The Green, 274-1910 ior Choir, 7:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22—Morning Thursday, Oct. 29—Morning Prayer and Holy Communion, Prayer and Holy Communion, THE WORLD'S OLDEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST 8:45 a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 8:45 a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; Holy p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m..;; Holy Got Communion and Bible Study, Communion and Bible StudySd , Does your car ^£B5mjti^k^=&-- ° '*""* 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. turn over in the ^^^^^^^^^B™*"^^' whins or morning? ^^^^3§fi)7 I«wal? iy Fried Chicken It's time to see the pro! Free towing, free eleven point check, and one-day service in most cases! SPECIAL Fret Pick-up • Service of & Delivery All 4WD & Commerciol • Free Road and Vehicles Diagnostic • Coast to MARKET Test TRANSMISSIONS Coast Protection 1067 Main St., Watertown Men.-Frl, 8-S:30 1S9 Chase Ave., Wtby. 754 0171 Sat. 8-1 (opposite Waterbury Plaza) 12 Pieces Chicken 1 lb. Salad 6 Potato Logs Only $7.29 Good Oct. 21—Oct. 27 ORDER AHEAD—274-5408

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^.---•i. -g~^ •^rvz.-^rs. — - - — - - --•-- — —-'—- Bethlehem firemen have an- been named by selectmen to ocrats, and 526 unaffillated vo- ,\ - - - - ~- ~- nounced their annual ball to be serve an additional term on the ters. The South School P.T.O, wishes to held November 7 at Memorial Conservation and Wetlands Hall, with a buffet from 7:30 to 9 Commission... Last meeting of Candidates On thank the following for their gen- p.m. and dancing until 1 a.m. the Planning Commission ap- erous donations to our Fall Fair. ,,,Tickets are available from the proved subdivision of four build- Cable Channel firemens' club and their advance ing lots by Richard Kvietkus on American Legion purchase is helpful to the com- Hickory Lane; one lot by Walter At 8 Tonight Bodnarok & Sons, Prospect mittee, but they will also be a- and Elsie Cole on Magnolia Hill, VFW.OokvlllB Loral no Gardens vailable at the door,.,Friends ,of two lots of Richard and Christine Town Council candidates In the Union Congregational Church Oakvllle Liquor 1981 election will appear on the St. Mary Magdalen Church Flnast the Bethlehem Public Library are Taylor, Nonnewaug Road, and holding an annual membership two lots of Suzanne Sehuyler, al- "Candidates' Night" cable tele- Anthony's Restaurant Plk Kwlk vision broadcast today (Thurs- Roller Marjlc Labonno'B Market drive this week and will act as so Nonnewaug Road, hosts for refreshments during li- day) at 8 p.m. over the Cable 5 Lasting Impressions Vecca't Market Although Republican en- public access channel, FfantelsT.V, Olttaal's Market brary hours in hopes you and you dorsement of Democratic candi- The program is being broad' Salwaiore's Barber Shop Lo-Mark Foods dates In the town election of No- Appliance Shop Cavallo's Market vember 3 assures a Democrat . cast live from the Laurel Cable- OaKvllla Pizza 7-11 Store POLAROID board of selectmen and the re- vision studio in Litchfleid, under Artistic CoKfuroB Cupboard Instant Color naming of Leonard Assard as the auspices of the station and The Knothole J. & R. Variety first selectman for his third term' the Watertown League of Women Salt Pox Nutmeg Pahtry PASSPORT PICTURESy voters are to decide contests for Voters. Colo's Hardware Eddie's Market Taken Whilm You Walt jeven spots...For the Board of Viewers will be able to phone Hosklng's McDonald's in questions to moderator Barba- Csderwlck Inn KMart BOB'S CAMERA ra Berwick of the league, who will Davidson's Dross Shop Harvey's lee Cream RUMMAGE pass them along to the candi- Rosemary's Bakery Banking Center Shop, Inc. dates. The toll-free number to Lorraine's Cakes Mattatuck Bank and Trust SALE 90 South Main Street call Is 567-0841. Queen's Kitchen Bakery State National Bank of Conn, The program,* as well as the Dunkln Donuts Shirt Shop Waterbury Tel. 754-2256 < First Oct. 20 show featuring the Board Nardelll't Puppetry Club of WHS Cameras — Projectors ' j of Education candidates, will be OPLH MONDAYS Congregational re-broadcast prior to the election. ""~TeopIe'wifli'oQt"C8Wff television B i •••• .•"• -':- . /' .™P™ c^"> ,<".,;_ •;;». ;-.v;j,. ,:,.^5 /% _ « ' 3$. **lan view the program at Water- Watertown, Ct, town High School, the league This-Is Your Ticket To. Qur New Season^ Thursday, Opt, 22 said, The highest taxes folks pay are Premiering All Week Oct. 26 Thru 30th P.M: those charged to their vices. THIS AD PRESENTED IN PART BY 7-9 * POST OFFICE DRUG STORE * LOCAL • NATIONWIDE • WORLDWIDE Deforest St.-For All'-Youf Health Needs FOURNIER INSURANCE , Your Cable Main St. Oakville-Your Specialty Company 5 Guide

MUIN JJA X OS-ICMpower-Watertown's First Children's Show 5:30 The Celluloid Heroes-Film Buffs Dream Marts Friday * if in FLORIDA PLEASE CALL OUR LOCAL OFFICE AT 305S24-4244 and .s repeated here Mondays 6-00 Public AOMSS 6:30 Senior Citizens On The Move 7:00 The Arthritis Clinic, live call-in 8-00 After * L X MODERN STORAOi WARIHOUSf FACILITIES Monday Night Out (Specials on location) Tonight, Comedy And Magic from Taverne Near The J TRIPS TO OWN AND OPIRATi OUR EQUIPMENT with Joel Dobbins 10:00 SlBrwateh, An Astrology Show, (Begins Nov. 2nd) 10:30 Psychic Show J NIW YORK' FOR A NIW JIRSIY FRII PA. - MASS. ICC MC 12705 ISTIMATI 6:00 Thomaiton Library 6:30 Old Time Movies, (Begins Nov. 3rd) 7:00 Baptist Bible Hour 7:30 United J OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE ;y To Llvini with Rev, Jeff Kittredie 8:30 Community Colleie Course, Biology 9:30 Cooklni For Health, J MOVING & STORAGE, INC, low 10-00 ALoi To Talk About with Tom Kmetzo and guests discussing sialing issues. J TONY MARIANO, PRESIDENT •The World Moves Daily - Daisy Move! The Wtrld" 6:00 All Kinds Of Kids 6:30 JJ And Company, He's A Magic Clown 7:00 HBO Sneak Preview 7:30 J 1 1 Jr Conwa 8:0 The Bible: To Llvln 482.8508 TorrinitBn 561 SOUTH MAIN ST. --- Onin iTnVi ",J r ^"' y ° Kw 8. Live, Call-in ihow 8:30 Community College Course, Human I 30S-524-4244 In Florida TORRINGTON /3/-©U/U M0 The Irish Show (Begms Nov. 4th) 10:00 hyd* 10:30 jam-AU Kind, of mu,iC played by Local Talent (Begin, Nov. 4th) J All Moving Ratal Ars Not The Same We Invite Comparison 6:00 Thomaston Library (R) 6:30 This Week In Sports with Ignatius Lombardo and guests 700 Baptist * AH ,n , UnMi Way 8:0° CommuniIy Coll«e Course. Makin' It With Computers 9:00 A Lot To Talk About 10:00 Public! • 'AOcess IU.JU Old Time MovicN ^- + ««"i*ThU ThuWdas'Al 5PM Ani At 9PM Tn« JWlh Annlvenary Of The Waterbury Republican, Tike The Tour With Us J The Watertown Fire «, Looks at the movies 9:00 Jam (r)* Dept, Reminds You To:

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38SSSS3S8gSSSS3SS3S Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown , SocietyConn.) October 22, 198 1 Page 15 held Friday, Oct. 16, at the Union tion that they wish to have in- Congregational Church in Water- cluded in the "Watertown High town. The program was sponsor- Notes", please contact me in Karate ed by the Junior Women's homeroom 14. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgLeague, Students from the high Self-Defonse school were given the opportuni- First Aid Course or ty to experience the every day work of town officials, who were A Standard First Aid Course ;• r Martial Arts present to show students the offered by the Adult Education fundamentals of their work. Department will be held at Swift CALL NOW Rehearsals for the Senior Au- Junior High starting Tuesday, tumn Play are proceeding on Oct. 27, at 7 p.m. William Hammerman and 274-9766 schedule. Booster sales began New Session Begins Oct. 19. Students wishing to sell members of the Watertown Res- boosters, who have not picked up cue Squad will instruct the three- October 30,7 P.M. the forms, please contact Christie hour, six-week course. Included 8 wks $22,50 Osbora. The Senior Autumn Play will be all types of wounds, will be held Nov. 13 and 14, with shock, respiratory emergencies, Connecticut a matinee on the 14th. artificial respiration, etc. The Air Force Band, from Registration will be at the first Gymnastics School Peece, Mass., performed at the class meeting. For additional in- S79 Main St, school Oct. 16. The songs they formation, call Director Peter played included, "The theme Perkinson at 274-7182 between 9 Watertown WALKING THE ROOF on one of the buildings at the 40-unit from Hawaii Five 0", "Lady", a.m. and 1 p.m. elderly housing complex off Buckingham Street, a carpenter inspects "Endless Love", and "For Your his work. Work on the SI.07 million project is progressing on Eyes Only". schedule, with work to be completed the next few months. New Tuesday, Oct. 20, Spanish stu- Watertown TooF Supolv Wood Construction Co, of Watertown is the general contractor, dents traveled to the Bushnell, in l (Valuekas Photo) Hartford. They saw Robert Pa- 206Ma!nSt.10akviiia274-9673 ' * quette, a Spanish singer, and Los Distributor for Milwaukee and Makita Tools Kantares, a Spanish rock group. SPICIAL Students benefit greatly from this experience, as a result of the fact Flint Ladders 45% off List that they are given the opportuni- Watertown High Notes ty to see the language they study in a situation other than the Stanley Hand Tools 20% off List by Shirley Desjardins classroom. 1 'Where the Pros buy their tools!'' Anyone having any informa- 24 Hour Tool Service • 7 Days a Waek Thursday, Oct. 15, Mr, visors for the show are Mrs. Pond Bruno's U.S. History II and De- and Miss LaFlammc. bate classes visited an open Youth in Government Day was Blue Seal Feeds space elementary school in Ham- Wild Bird Seed den. The field trip was coordi- "A NEW YOU" nated with lectures concerning Fertilizers • Urns 731 Mala Si., Watertown the equalization of education, GRAZiANO Maple Syrup. which is also the 198i-82 National Don 'i wait any longer to Debate topic. Students had the OIL CO., INC. Paat Moss • Shavings get your body back in shape! opportunity to question receptive Dog Foods • Straw REGISTER NOW — call 573-0862 administration, faculty, and stu- DIViSON OF MATTY'S PAVIN6 CO. Special After School Classes lor Tmans dents about matters ranging from New Classes Forming in: finance to curriculum. • HOME FUEL H.aCOECQ. DELIVERY 45 Freight St. • Belly Dancing • Yoga • Karate Junior Variety Show auditions SUmnatue/Aerobic Exercise were held this week on Tuesday, • BURNER SERVICE Waterburv 754-8177 (morning, afternoon & #v«ningi) Wednesday, and Thursday at 6:30 in tlie auditorium. The Class of 1983's Junior Variety Show 274-3636 274-3544 wUl be held Nov. 20 and 21. Ad- FAUSPECIAL $3.00 OFF A GALLON 50 FPLYIN ^THPARfA WXTH Great Go-Togethers UMOHAhiOnjGiAUXt FOOD. For Wills & Woodwork Hu^t Prices ReduccdLfl1. PEAMUT BU«<^ 1.19i-B. AlMOKitiS- 2.8SLB.

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27^-1556 • 10 ACRE MALL * RT, 63 • WATEHTOWN Page 16 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) October 22,1981 Property of the Watertownyesterday (Wednesday), Coac Historicalh Society Coach Ed Cavanaugh following Miss Groody and Tanya Kraw- Joe Shupenis' Indians are having the contest. Cavanaugh, who has SPiAKiNG a great season. chuk picked up assists. coached at Idaho State, Univer- Watertown goalies Patty Dillon OF Entering Wednesday's con- sity of Miami and also with the watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtest, Watertown was undefeated had six saves, and Stephanie Uva Buffalo Bills is a former WUby four. with a 9-0-2 record (two ties teammate of Gordy's ... Cavan- SPORTS against Maloney of Meriden). augh went on to star for Duke Un- A key to any soccer or hockey iversity following his graduation Tankers Dunk ,. "By Bob Palmer team's success is an outstanding from Wilby... John Calo and his goaltender and strong defense. Dad, John Berchonak, Carl Her- Crusaders To The Indians have that in Peter man and Fred Canuzzi were The Watertown-Sacrea Heart two-man staffs some of the Wa- Hartley in the nets and that good Even Record football game at the Stadium Fri- terbury schools have to work defense. among those who attended the' day night at 7:30 is rated a tossup with, Yankee-Dodgers opening World •The Watertown High School "Our goal this season was to Series game Tuesday night , . . fifls captured nine first places, from this corner. Fres. Gordon Elliott of the Wa- make the tournament and sort of Henry LeMay wanted to go but For the first time m many tertown Gridiron Booster club, highlighted by Amy Blais' double turn last season around," Coach he couldn't get 24 hour service on wins in the SO and 100-yard free- years, Coach Frank Granato's who has seen a few football play- Shupenis said earlier in the year. his long Johns and chose to watch Hearts are ahead of the Indians ers since he was a member of the styles, to defeat Holy Cross, 56- The Indians will accomplish the contest on the tube . . . Dr. 27, in a Naugatuck Valley League in the Naugatuck Valley League WUby Wildcats way back when, both those aims. Last year the Joe Czarsty, like the legion of race. Not much ahead, one game came back from MontvUle sing- swim meet Oct. 13 at the Water- Tribe fell to 5.9-2 and the boys New York Giant football fans, is bury Boys* Club pool. WHS im- to be exact as the Hearts are 2-i ing the praises of halfback Doug set out this fall, determined to do looking forward, not only to a in the NVL and 2-2 overall. Dubose, who had a great rushing much better and, to their credit, proved to 4-4 overall. winning season, but to the big Winning individual firsts as Watertown is 1-2 and 2-3 over- night against our Indians, they certainly have. game with the New York Jets on all and is hungry to even up their "I don't know if I have ever well as freshman Dawn Cole, 200 The Indians are at Naugatuck November 1 at Giant Stadium. If IM, 2?35.9; Cathy MeWeeney, record. seen a faster back than this kid," Friday and at Kaynor next Tues- nothing else, it will at least settle Last Friday night Watertown Elliott remarked. "He played like 100 butterfly, li09.0; freshman day before the always BIG match the bragging rights for the Big Kristen Boyce, 500 free, 6:19.6; took on a new opponent in Mont- an All-Stater, AU-American and with one of the state's perenial Apple championship. ville and found out that the little All-World. He was just a great, and Denise Neibel, 100 breast- powerhouses, Hartford Public stroke, 1:20.4. community down the pike has an great runner." comes up at Deland Field at 3:15 outstanding program and football The Hearts are a good football p.m. Friday, Oct. 30. WHS Stickgiris The times for Miss Blais were team that draws as many as 5,000 team this season and Friday's :27.7 in the SO free, and 1:02.7 in people for their big games. game should be a very interest- HAD, TO THE CHAMPIONS: Defeat Wolcott the 100 free. What a nifty brochure they put ing and hard fought contest. Wa- Captain Bill Fenn's team won the Watertown won the 200 med- out for each game with lineups, tertown is always well represent- Bassi-Derouin Bocci champion- Varsity, 3-0 ley relay behind Ann Birdsall, photos, player sketches and other ed at the night games at the Sta- ship with a 23-13 record as the Denise Neibel, Miss MeWeeney, pertinent information that adds dium and a good crowd should be season concluded at the Swift Watertown High School down- and Miss Blais (2:06.2), and the up to the overall scene; They take on hand for this one. Junio High courts last Sunday. ed Wolcott, 3-0, in a varsity girls' 400 free relay with Diane John- their football seriously down in , Members of Fenn's team were hockey game Oct. 16 in Wolcott. son, Gloria Varrone, Debbie that neck of the woods as the Regardless of the outcome of Ray Hoffman, Al (Peanuts) Cala- The win upped the Tribe stick- Boyce, and Donna Konans nine-man coaching staff indi- the Watertown-Holy Cross soccer brese and Bob Palmer Jr. girls' ledger to 3-4-2 for the sea- (4:28.3). cates. Some comparison to the game which was scheduled for "It wasn't only the fact that we son. Watertown was dealt a 3-2 Sandi Alexander took seconds had outstanding talent," the loss by Shepaug Oct. 14. for coach John Sieller's team in modest captain reported, "but Audrey Rice scored for thethe 200 IM and 100 free. also of much importance was that Indians against Wolcott in the The Indians will entertain we had almost^a perfect atten- first half, and Cheryl Ventura and * Weston today (Thursday) at 4:30 CHIMNEYSWEEP dance by all our players every Diana Jones, the latter assisted p.m. at the Frank M. Reinhold Sunday morning." by Lisa Krady, connected in the pool. - second half. Watertown peppered 17 shots Oil iwrnff CUFF NOTES . . . The Gordon Adults Sought Elliotts and sons, Glenn, Kyle, on goal, with the Eagles' Brenda and John enjoyed the Rutgers- Blank saving 14. Beth Ayotte For HRD Work Army game at West Point last turned aside all seven Wolcott week and the hospitality of Army shots. The Human Resource De- Miss Ventura scored two goals velopment Agency is seeking against Shepaug in the opening participants for its Adult Work SCRIINS ft e|M INSTALLED minutes, but Julie Glaves and Experience Program. ^MKI ^vj -ENGINEERED^ Tracy Kersten tied the game be- Area residents are employed at fore halftime. Miss Glaves local agencies, town depart- SiNTERINGS scored the winner. ments, and nonprofit organiza- ROTARY CLUB iShepaug's Sue Costello made tions in 11 area communities, ; AND five saves, and Miss Ayotte had The work assignment wage is OF 16. $3,37 per hour, Participants PLASTICS, INC. In the jayvee contest, Miss must meet federal family income Ayotte scored twice, and Janet guidelines. WATERTOWN A Alexander and Kim Groody For more information, call Ann tallied once each in a 4-4 tie. Cameron at the HRD office, 167 WATEBTQWN Meadow St., Naugatuck, at 729- Pancake 5285. INDUSTRY WATERTOWN Breakfast FEED & 0RAIN Mothers' Auxiliary BLUE RIBBON for the benefit Blue Seal feed. The Mothers' Auxiliary of Boy ALLEYS Fertilizer, Hardware, Scout Troop 52 will meet Mon- Pet Supplies, Bird Seed, day, Oct. 26, at 8 p.m. at the Un- of Main St. Watertown ion Congregational Church, 191 Community Service Projects Wayne Dog Food, Buckingham St., Oakville. Now Open Loam Mothers of new members of the Sunday, October 25th Openings Remain For Afternoons Division o/ Garassino Troop have been given a special & Evenings For Leagues, Families Construction Co, invitation to attend. 8:00A.M. to 12 Noon Or Any Other Groups Hostesses wUl be Mrs. Beverly ST. Citizens 41 DEPOT ST. WATERTOWN 274-1321 Monterosso, Mrs, Joan Sakl and American Legion Hall •tarting Oct. 8 at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Sandy Kennedy. Anyone Interested, sign up Bunker Hill Road at alleys. Watertown Jr. Bowlers 10-18 yrs, needtd to AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Donation: $2.00 join Sot. morn, bowling league. • Do you presently carry a six month policy? For Information Call: • Did you just endure a sizeable rate increase? Tickets Available From Any Rotarian Member 274-4083, 274-8448 or 274-1048 • Are you dissatisfied with your service? © Do you feel your coverages may be inadequate? If the answer is yes to any of the above Call 274-7493 JIM SULLIVAN MORAN'S Metropolitan property & Liability offers a one year iilllli§§tif§ policy with coverage limits to suit all needs. ai^mM^ GET YOUR BODY Weight Lifting Equipment IN SHAPE! Fall Clearance Sale at the Fuii Leather Roller Skates by Dominion Reg. $119, Now $99.00 in the Rear of Pioneer Volkswagen Lay-a-ways available Struts Turnpike, Watertown on Women1® Training Shoes Reg. $26, Sale $13. Vi PRICE BVD THERMAL • 15% OFF ON STOCK ICE SKATES column MPAMS on MI mms CONVERSE LEATHERS NOW ONLY $42« American & Foreign Call For Free Estimate,' 274-8846 fawn Times (Waiertown, Conn.) October 22, 1981 Page 17 PropertyJoe Shcehaofn anthed Andy Pelos Watertowni Historicalof victory with goals in a closel ySocietyGoalie Paul Zemicnsfc l had 10 West Wins 5th scored goals in the Copes Rub* DuBose Slices fought, 2-0 triumph over Deep saves for the losers, bish Earthquakes* 2-0 victory River Valley in a night shoreline Watertown bombed Torring- Recreation Run over the Moffo Trucking White- Through Tribe match Oct. 16. ton, 7-1, Oct. 13 as Lamy scored caps. Brian McCormack, Jennifer The varsity kickers were three goals, Pablo Anello .two, At Crestbrook O'Marawatertownhistoricalsociety.org, and Brendan Smith also Grid Defense scheduled to take an 8-0-2 record and Bob Schultz and Campbell Jeff West, competing in the provided field strength for goal, MontvUie running back Doug to Holy Cross for an Oct. 21 af- one each. Campbell had two as- high school boys' division, had a keeper Tom McDermott. DuBose was a virtual one-man ternoon match, and will travel to sists, and John Mancini and Ken winning time of 30:46 in the fifth Jason Deziel was a defensive wrecking crew in leading the Naugatuck tomorrow (Friday). LaRosa one apiece. annual Watertown Recreation star for the Whitecaps, and Hay eastern Connecticut school to a Hartley and LaRosa, playing Fun Run Oct. 18 at Crestbrook Grasiano, Greg Fenn, and Ken- 35-19 varsity football triumph Deep Kiver, utilizing a tail the final two minutes in goal' Park. dra DeFrancesco led the offense. over Watertown High Oct. 16 in wind, dominated the first half, combined for 10 saves. Rob Jan- Runners had to battle the rain The UNICO Roughnecks nip- MontvUie under the lights. but Lamy collected his 11th goal co recorded 17 stops for 0-8-1 and wind over the 4,4-mile ped the Stebco Timbers, i-0, be- DuBose scored on runs of of the year at 12:41, on an assist Torrington. hind Allison Wendell's goal. Jeff from Jose Cuevas, Goalkeeper course, which made its way eight, 80,25. and 35 yards, had a Seidu Delphlans through some of Watertown's ru- Graziaoo sparked the defense for pair of two-point conversions, Peter Hartley made 17 of his 19 ral areas. goalkeepers Rusty Ayers and and even kicked an extra point. saves for WHS in the half. Tne Seidu Delphian Society Pete Thompson's 35:09 was Rory O'Sullivan. He lugged the ball 13 times for Campbell notched his 13th goal will meet Tuesday, Oct. 27, at good for second in the same di- Eric Butkus on defense, and 275 yards. at 14:30 into the second half, as- 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. vision. Keefe Dwyer and Tom Stebbins WBtertown, now 2-3 overall, sisted by John Mancini. Coach Edward Hazen, North Street. Other competitors: ages 14 and on offense were Timber stand- took the lead on a 28-yard field Joe Shupenis credited the de- under-Keith Lambert, first, outs. goal by Dave Brieve. After fense with a strong effort against Without justice no naiion can 39:56; Mike Dumond, second, The surging Kay's Hardware MontvUie made It 14-3, Tony Deep River, now 6-3-1. expect to have poace or prosperity. 39:57; and Dan Killion, third, Sting pinned a 5-1 loss on the Mendes scored from a yard out, 45:43. Town Times Tea Men for its first and quarterback Mark Brieve's Men's open-Tom Emmen- win in the "A" Division. Mike conversion pass to Bill Matkin dorfer, first, 31:40; Don Smith, Perugini and Ryan Wick had two made it 14-11. OVAL FRAMES second, 32:04; and Bob Hughes, goals each, and George Fenn tal- But Montville's Ken Gray third, 32:48. lied once. John Long scored for rambled 44 yards for a touch- Women's open-Mrs. Kellogg, the Teas, and Suit! Kiley and down before DuBose took off ON SALE first, 36:12^ Pat Masl, second, Geoff Geer had fine defensive again for two more scores, and 36:19; and Peg Kulmann, third, matches. the game was out of reach. Mark 15% OFF 39:25. The Demsey Mfg. Drillers re- Brieve, who completed 10 of 25 A husband and wife team, mained intact at 6-0*0 with a passes for 149 yards, scored In Imported wood ovals and circles up to 24x30, Hugh Sangree (36:21,) and Gail thrilling 3-1 win over the Water- the fourth quarter on a three-yard Silver Leaf, Gold Leaf or Wood Tones, Ideal for Sangree (40.-22), copped their re- bury Foundation Co. Strikers. run. spective men's and women's Walt Scappini had all three goals Coach BUI Gargano's gridders portraits, old photos, needlework, etc, masters divisions. Mike Galullo for the winners, and Brian Beck will face Sacred Heart in a 7:30 Limited Time Only With Coupon was second for the men with a scored for the Strikers on a penal- p.m. game Saturday, Oct. 24 at 48:26, and Nina LeMay's 46:23 ty kick. Municipal Stadium. was second for the women. The "B" Division results for Ten-year-old Mike Dumond re- the first Sunday of the second Campbell, Lamy ceived a special award donated round had the first-round winner The fQ AMING 10BK<§HOP by Mr. and Mrs. Sangree for be- Keeler & Long Sounders tying Pace Hooters ing the youngest runner. Ernie's Auto Body Rowdies, 2-2, 179 Main Street ^tertown, Ct the P.O. Drug Store Chiefs To 8th Victory edging the Gold Circle Tornado, 274-2939 Leaders Retain 2-1, and the D & J Harley-David- Watertown High's chief scor- son Boomers squeaking by the ing duo of Fergus Campbell and AMERICA WORKS IN KNAPP SHOES Winning Touch Spiotti Music Kicks, i-Q, Larry Lamy provided the margin In Kids Soccer The Watertown Optical Aztecs stretched its unbeaten skein to six gtraight Sunday with a 1-0 win over the Valley Rollermagic Dip- 5 lomats in a "C" Division youth soccer match. Save 10 John Johnson had the. only SHU-LIFE GUARANTEE: goal, and goalkeepers Greg Cic- The non-marking Shu- ? chette and Matt Eeece recbrded Life Sole is guaranteed the shutout. Tim Dunn, David Cole, Ross Scott, and Shauna Bis- lo outwear the uppers or son played well for the Diplo- a new pair free Sizes to mats^ 13, wide widths K3Reg S41 99 SERVED DAILY FROM HPK Now TAKEOUT OR EflT-IN BINGO $3199 at ECHO1.WK CT. St. Mary Magdalen Church Hall, Professional Steam Carpet Cleaning SHOE STOR1, WATERBURY, 406 Watertpyyn Oakville the Bane-Clene® way Ave.,(1 block North of Waterbury Hospital)". Tel: 755-8883. In home or office — by carefully trained, Store hrs.: Mon., Tues,, Wed,, 9:30 to 5:30, Thuni,, Fri,, 9:M to experienced personnel ,., bonded, in- 8:30. Sat. 9:00 to S:3O. Over 1.000 pairs in stock. We also sell sured, uniformed and eeyrteoui. No Knapp Safety Shoes, .7:1 5 smoking in home or office, TREATMENT FOR-, Every Thursday • Soil Retardation • Static Elee- - trieity • Smoke Damage • Spot Smoke Eaters Z*^*' Removal • Pet Odors, Installed In most easel equipment is left outside in our truck, IXPERT FURNITURE CLEANING NDTI-; Fqf aeEurafo phanc qyefc, $B~\\ in length sf fesm, width ef teem, STOREWIDE J&R Carpet Cleaning THE MIGRAINE SYNDROME FABRIC $5,00 off with any 2 room combination and this coupon. Only people who have suffered true migraine headaches know the /. Sciortino R, Sciortino pain and panic associated with this syndrome. The lights of oncoming 274-9000 755,2076 cars may seem extra bright, nausea develops and the timplis begin to SALE j pound. These are the signals of an Impending migraine attack. Migraine IDEAL pain is not always limited to headaches. Many times chest and abdom- inal pains, vomiting, diarrhea, swelling of different parts of the body, FOR fever, pains In the extremities and mood changes develop, and often fear CHRISTMAS CRAFTS that an attack may develop can contribute the most to the onset of the Snow-Recaps SPECIAL problem. Migraine headaches differ from the occasional headaches CALICO & SOLIDS A78x13 Include! caused by eye strain, state air, tension, etc. Mow Si 799 45* WIDE 2,00YD. $ | A00 Mounting Many migraine sufferers have turned to Chiropractors, who often can thsrmostof- | / determine the precise point in the spine where the arteries and nerves § 7 Baiancing & F.E.T, Add up to 1 gal. ^ are blocked and can usually release the pinched nerves or blood vessels COAT WOOLS 50% OFF Anti-Fritis. s Other siies available Tox & lfl to relieve the syndrome, WQOLPLATOS 60 WIDE at comparable prices. Inspect hoses & belts. (One of a series of articles published In the public Interest to explain SALE $6,00 YD, and illustrate the scientific practice of Chiropratic,) Rent of fabrics 25-50% Off Simplicity patterns 50c We carry DUN LOP and DELTA TIRES. - ..assail questions regarding natural health to: Mint trim ' i Price, Middlebury Chiropractic Group 60 Lakeside Blvd. West Waterbury, Conn. 0670B __ _ .. Homemakers Workshop KE'S TIRE This column brought to you weekly as a public service by . 154 Elm St., Thomaston, CT 1861 Thomasfon Ave., WATIRVILLI Dr, Steven L. Levy, Dr. Bernard F, Oemcke s 283-5678 Middlebury Chiropractic Croup, 60 Lakeside Blvd. West, Wtby, MON.TRI. 108, SAT. 108 P.M. W, mile poi» Mo!ofVeWel«B«p».) 75S-7610 PaselSTowPropertyn Times (Watertown , ofConn. ) theOctober 22,198Watertown1 Historical Society Fashion Career A person who pursued this ca- ranges from $11,000 to $15(000 RN reer must be able to work with and up to $20,000 to $30,000 in SUPERVISOR 3-11 Detailed For many types of people, have good larger department and chain 3-11 Shift watertownhistoricalsociety.orgknowledge of what clothing will store operations, Pull and part time WHS Students sell or not sell, and what stores Mrs, Corsones concluded her We offer full positions available. will buy or not buy, she said. presentation with a question and Linda Corsones, a representa- Fashion merchandising also re- answer period. benefit package, Full benefit packagej tive of Bay Path Junior College, quires a good business mind and Medlplex of Danbury spoke to.a large group of Water- ability to work with fashion de« Book Fair Please call or apply town High School students Oct. signers, models, store managers, The Griffin (formerly South) 107Osborne St. 15 interested in fashion merchan- customers, and transportation Medlplex Of Danbury dising. School will sponsor a student Danbury, Ct people, she indicated. book fair from Monday, Nov. 2, 107 Oaboren 81. Danbury, Ct|| Mrs. Corsones began her pres- Mrs. Corsones also explained through Friday, Nov. 6. 792.8102 792-8102 entation with slides explaining it Is very competitive in that one Students will be able to browse the many different facets of the competes against other buyers to and purchase books during the career. She explained the career have well-known designers put' hours of 9 to 11:30 Monday is very glamorous, but in reality their clothing in your stores. through Friday, 1 to 3 on Monday Help Unlimited, Inc. Is very demanding and requires Average income for fashion and Thursday and 7 to 9 Wed- 193 Davis Street, Oakville long hours. merchandisers in small stores nesday In the school library. Profits will be used for the Caring people.,. Quality Service school PTO's activities, Trish Offering personalized services In your home: ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Mauriello is fair chairman, as- Registered Nurses sisted by parent volunteers. Licensed Practical Nurses Group leader , a hands-on technician to supervise and Home Health Aides train highly skilled personnel for Service Department, Fellowship Guest Companions • Hourly & Live In Ability to Interface with Customer Service Department. The Rev. Daniel Week, minis- Our Help is Unlimited , , , If you nsed heip in any way Call Personnel Department ter, journalist, and historian, will Please Call274-9760 377-4174 be the guest speaker at the Mat- tatuck Unitarian Fellowship Sun- Nancy Colsoo & Denlse ChareUe (FAST) day, Oct. 25, at 10:30 a.m. at the Nursing Consultants 905 Honeyspot Rd. Stratford, Ct. Woodbury Firehouse. Before you decide.. .Please call for further Information An equal opportunity employer STRILECKIS PHYSICAL THERAPIST USED CAR CONSTRUCTION CO. Prograiihre long-term care facility providing murtl-levels LOAM of eara has in oxcallerrt career opportunity it • part of a RENTALS COMPLETE FALL muftl-dlsclpllne program fora Connecticut reglitered "Rent A Reliable Used Car Daily, Weekly, or CLEANING AND physical tharaplit with at least two years experience. We Monthly, For Much less Than A New One," offer a competitive salary and full benefit program PLANTING Including pension plan, Send resume or letter stating Cars • Waaons • Trucks m 4s low as '11.95 LANDSCAPING qualification! to: WE ALSO SELL QUALITY 274.4384 274-0711 CANDLEWOOD VALLEY USEDCARS CARE CENTER BARON MOTOR CAR CO. Westbury Ford MnrkLiniiut 1360 Main St., Watertown HBwM«srt,Cl,W77B Continues To Bring or c*U MtrfeM Mumford, BPT, Director 274-2274 274-5627 for Intirvltw ippalntmm 203-3SB-M71 You The Finest Used Cars In Connecticut Open House 0 Sunday-Oct. 25 • 1-4 p.m. 81 PlYMOUTH HORIZON — 4 cyl., 4 ipd,, oil bloek(;^,6o0orlg,,miles 81 MUSTANO • 4 cyl., AT, PS, Pi, AC, AM/FM radio, 2 yr, guarantee. 81 GRANADA - 4 dr. aed., 6, AT, PS,

HI PB, AC, 3 to choose from, 2 yr, guar- antee. y<* 81 FAIRMONT • 4 dr. sed, 8, AT, PS, Pi, AC, low mileage, 4 to ohoose from, 2 yr. guarantee, 23 Slado St., Oakvllle-An eight rm. cape plus. 81 MERCURY CAPRI • 3 dr.. loaded Non-oomparablB In workmanship. Ftatura» a 20x32'loft w/wood burning stove. w/equlpm«nf, low mileage. House Interior features wood paneling, built-in bureaus, 2 full baths, central vac, 80 CHiVY CHiVITTi - 4 DR.. HB« & more. Comfortably priced at 66,000. Call on June Bredlce 879-4594. white, AT Direction*: Rt. 8 to Frost Bridge Rd. exit. Lett to Intersection than take left on COROLLA M CHIVY CITATION • 2 dr., V-6, Buckingham St. 6th ltd la 23 Slide St. Liftback Deluxe Automatic, 1.8 4 cyl. cng. Power AT, PS, PB, AC. brakes, ad weather guard M CHIVY CITATION - 4 dr., bl. plus WariiW pkg. Plus much, much more. interior decor, blu«, V-6, AT, PS, -Really Stock #2-10. PB, AC. , 80 MUSTANO - 3 dr, drk. bl., 4 spd. 4 cyl., PS. Marlri»n _>d.,,Wotarbury, Cf. 80 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME CPE - Dove Grey, maroon velour inf. loaded w/extras, 79 CHRYSLIR LIIARON - 4Dr., grey, 6 cyl., AT., PS,, Pi. AC, AV Cruiie Control, 1 owner, low mi- leage ear iiiiiilii 79 CAMARO . T-Top, loaded Stop in & pick up your October w/options, low mil«s, Motor Trend Magazine free. 7? MUSTAN6 - 4. cyl., 4 spd., PS 79 OLDSMOBILE - Cutlass Su- preme Cpc — Triple maroon, PS, PB, AC, ifereo, exe. cond. 71 OBAND PRIX Ope • V-8, AT, PS, HOMES PS, AO, AM/FM stewo, 2 tone m«» mm, absolutely baautlful, 1 owrwroar, U FAIRMONT — 4 eyl., 4 spd., sta- tion wagon, excellent jconomieal family ear TOYOTA 7f CHRYSLER CORDOBA Cpe • V-8, AT, PS, Pi, PW, AC, storeo, loosl 1 owner, 42,000 mi., absolutely mint CHRYSLER oondition. 7S FURY • 8 dr., V-B, AT, AC, SPiClAL $1795.

TRUCKS WATERTOWN ^ " ' " ^ §P FORD F.100 - 6 cyl., 3 spd,, PS, 11,000 original miles, L.R, w/fireplaee, bay window, Din, Hm.""*"'' leading to flagstone terrace, warm & Inviting 79 FORD F1S0 PU - 8, AT, PS, 1 owner, low mileage, kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, den, 3 baths, laundry room, hobby room, 2 car garage, 77 DODGJ B — 200 Van — 6, AT, 16x24fam. rm. w/sllders to patio, ' PS, 48,000 ml, WiSTBUStY REALTY 1224 Main St., Watertown 874-2B01 754-2501 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown , Conn.Society) October 22, 198 1 Page 19 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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

ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE, COZY UP YOUR AUTO with ve- PAINTING, wallpapering, tap- WALL-TO-WALL carpet, Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. jour .interiors and new car carpet- ing, floor sanding. Expert service. 22'xl3W', like new, still Mates: $1.50 minimum charge for the first 12 words, ing, on special now at Watertown Call Chaz Yanavieh, 283-9437 or installed. Blue& Green semi-shag, Auto Upholstery, Rt, 6, Thomas- 574,0489. (padding inel.). Great for family plus $.35 per line for each additional line behond the ton Rd, Call 274.2669. room. Best offer over $150. 274- minimum (approx. four words per line), All CHILD CARE in my licensed 4886 after 6 p.m. classifieds are carried In the Water-Oak Shoppers WORK PART TIME from home. home. Openings for ages 2 and up. Guide as well as Town Times at no additional charge. No door to door or telephone Nursery school teacher. Near Wtn, APPLICATIONS accepted for 6- sales. Good second income. CaU K-Mart. Call 274-2370. rm, rent. No pets. Ref. & sec. dep. R&K, 274-6484, KD MICH All» ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES $300.274.6881. Painting & Paper Hanging FIRST EVER TAG SALE. Selling Matches, pens, calenders, key JON'S CARPENTRY Call 274-8379 rings, executive gifts, hundreds of house, plus multiple families in- FOR SALE: Butcher block type Remodeling, Additions, Decks cluded. Many household furnish- I super novelties with your imprint. . Formica Tops, Cabinets din. rm. table w/fold-out leaf and EMIL'S JEWELERS Finest quality items-low, low ings too numerous to mention. four chairs. Classic golf clubs 709 Main St. Repair Work Inside & Out Across from 17 Pleasant View St., rates. We wUl come to you. Please Call Jon, 274-4276 . bought, sold, traded. Call Ed, " Watertown ^ call Holiday Enterprises, 274- off Ball Farm Rd,, Oakv., Sat. & 274-9457. Sun., Oct. 24ft 25, 104. Expert watch repairing. Guaran- 9414,639 Main St., Watertown. SURPLUS JEEPS, cars, trucks. teed workmanship. Car-inv. value $2143 sold for GREENWAREi Supplies, bisque, LAWNMOWER & small engine $100. For information on FOR SALE/ '76 VW Beetle, Sun- .wholesale, retail. Cafaro's Ceram- ATWOODS INS. AGENCY repair. Experienced mechanic. purchasing similar bargains call roof, many extras. $3300. Call ics, 266 Wakelee Ave., Ansonia, Complete insurance semce. John Pick up and delivery. Used mow- 602-941-8014, ext, 7829. Phone 274-0383, 735-0018, Mon-Tues-Thurs., 1-9, B. Atwood, 49 DeForest St., ers for sale. Call after 12 Noon, call refundable. Wed. 7-9, Fri. 1-5, Watertown, next to the Town 274-5198. TUTORING, grades 1-8. All sub- HaU. 274-6711, OCEANFRONT, CONDO for jects, esp. reading & math. Call We are THE HQUSECLEANER5, rent, Clearwater, Fla., area. One 274-2202. ADORABLE, fluffy kitten and ERNIE'S AUTO BODY WORKS a group of professional cleaners bedroom, sleeps four. All the very affectionate calico mem, both One of the most complete equip- who work in teams of two to clean best. Two week minimum. Call HORSEBACK RIDE? Rent un- in need of good home, please call ment Paint ^ Body Shops in Con- your home. We are experienced, 274.5288, limiicd UM of excellent riding horse, 274-5726 after 3 p.m. necticut Wheel alignment and reliable, neat and honest. We have $50 month. Call 573-0862. balancing, our own transportation. We wUl PORTRAITS: Oil painting. Will 141 Meriden Road clean on a regular Basis or do a work from photo. Call 274-3818. TUTORING, aU subject, all levels. 4 '** Waterbury Math a specialty! Conn. State Cer- one-time special cleaning. Free LEGAL NOTICE estimates. Call 274-1668 anytime, FOR SALE: Just like new, golf tified teacher. CaU Dave, 274-6859. DOG GROOMING, aU breeds. clubs, staKcr set, plus woods & ADMISSION OF ELECTORS Trim for pet or show. Pick up and golf bag w/wheels. Call 274-1388. ORGAN FOR SALE, Story & Notice is hereby given that the CONNECTICUT GYMNASTICS Registrar of Voters and the Town delivery. Weekdays. 264-6084. School, the family fitness center, Clark, Extras!" Excellent sound, 1 1976 FORD LTDsta. wgn. PS, $700. Call Dave, 274-6859. Clerk of the Town of Watertown, offering programs In: Girls & as a Board of Admissions of Elec- ELECTRICIAN Boys* gymnastics-all Olympic PB, AC, AM/FM stereo, new Licensed Electrical Contractor tires, brakes, shocks, exhaust. RECEPTIONIST: Salary $187 tors, will on Monday, November events- Gym-Nats, preschool 2, 1981 from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 Fischer Electric Co, gymnastics, ages 2-5; Karate, all Exc. cond. $2500. Call 274-3458. weekly. Waterbury doctor needs 274.9543 well-groomed, energetic type with a.m. at Town Hall, 37 DeForest ages; Aerobics & sUmnastics, day- St., Watertown, Ct. hold a limited time & evening; And men's weight ATTICS, CELLARS & garages experience. Some typing. Must FOR SALE: High quality recon- work well under pressure. Beauti- session to examine the qualifica- training and calesthcnics. For cleaned. Also, brush removal, tions of applicants and administer ditioned B&W and color TVs information caU 274-9766 or 274- trees cut & removed. No job too . ful office. Top benefits. Fee paid. with 9(May limited warranty. Call Janet Bowen, Snelling & the elector's oath to those who 6063, small. Low rates. 274-3316 or 274- became 18 years old, U. S. citi- Duhamel Electronics 408 Buck- 2225, Snelling, 756-7981. *ngham'Str274ii974;' :.' - * zens, or residents of the munici- E ft RTAnmNGl CARPEN- pality after October 15. TRY. Kitchen & bathroon renova- PIANO LESSONS. Experienced CHILD CARE done in my home. RADIATORS REPAmED tions, sliding doors, decks, inter- state certified instructor, Hartt Reasonable rates. Mon. thru Fri. Dated at Watertown, Ct. this Recored. New, complete trans- ior & exterior painting. Free esti- College of Music, giving private hours available. 274-9089, 22nd day of October, 1981. mission repairs. A-Z Oarage' & mates. References available. AU lessons in my home. 263-2262. BOARD OF ADMISSIONS Radiator Shop, Zoar Ave,, Oak- work fuUy guaranteed. Profes- FOR SALE: 275 gal. oil tank, Leo Fabian vdUe, 274-4966. sional work without professional WANTED by two part time work-' excellent condition. $50 or best Walter LeMay prices. Call 274-2225 or 274-3316. ing mothers, a woman to babysit offer. 274-3312. Attest: Mary B. Canty, Town Clerk I WILL DO your exterior & in- when preschoolers are ill. Refer- TT 10-22-81 terior painting and wall papering. JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS from ences and own trans., please. Call FOR SALE: Two Town & Excellent references. Call Bob $35. Available at local govt. auc- 274-4712. Country snow tires, E78xl4's. State of Connecticut Perkins, 283-8300, Call 274-8752 after 4:30. Court of Probate tions. For Directory, caU Surplus COMPUTERS FOR SALE, OSI Data Center, 415-330-7800, District of Watertown JUST ARRIVED Chintz *N prints Challenger. Excellent for begin- WORK PART TIME from home. Oct. 14, 1981 of Newtown, an enormous ners In BASIC. $500. Call Dave, No door to door or telephone Estate of GUNTER WITECY SHARPENING! Chain saws, cir- 274-6859, number of Decorator Slipcovers, cular saws, scissors, etc. AL'S sales, Good second income. P & J The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Drapery-Upholstery fabrics at Associates, 274-5012. Judge, of the Court of Probate, SHARPENING, Watertown, Call PART TIME credit person. Ex- enormous savings., S, Main St. 756-9253 (new number). District of Watertown at a" hearing (Route 25) Newtown, Conn. perience preferred. Apply Dubowy GAL FRIDAY needed for light held on Oct. 14, 1981 ordered that Bros,, Inc., 686 Main St., Water- bookkeeping, payroll, filing, all claims must be presented to the FLORIDA HOME RENTALS stiU town. APPLIANCE SERVICE, Repairs available from Sept. 1 through some typing, part time. Hours fiduciary on or before Jan. 22, . on washers, dryers, ref,, stoves & Dec. 30. TotaUy furnished & equ- flexible. Office in Watertown for 1982 or be barred as by law pro- dishwashers. CaU 274-4654. WANTED: Person to work Tues- business in Naugatuek, Start vided. ipped, 2 bdrms. Minutes from Sea days in advertising department of World, Disney World. Clubhouse $3.50 per hr. Write Box 2041, Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT Town Times. Own car a necessity. Waterbury, Ct. 0672! The fiduciary is: facilities included. $250/week. Hourly rate plus possible commis- for children's parties and shows, 274-1511 or 274-0368, Constance Froelich CaU Mr. Miracle, 274-6115. sion. Some extra days may be re- STENO NEEDED, part-time. a/k/a FroeUek quired. Contact Town Times, 274- Flexible hours. In Watertown. FOUR-ROOM APT. for rent. W- 6721. City Hill St. MA RAN ATI! A w carpeting, stove, & refrig. One Start $4.00 per hour. P.O. Box Naugatuck, Ct. CETOWEY SWEEPS or two adults. No pets. Ref. & sec, 2041, Waterbury, Ct. 06721. TT 10-22-81 , Chimneys cleaned, professionally. required. 274-1338. HOUSECLEANWG get you down? Quick, clean, efficient service, Let me do It for you. Good ref., MECHANICAL WORK on for- 274-5743 or 573-1255. BRAND NEW APT,, Bethlehem own trans. Water-Oak, Bunker eign cars. Reasonable rates. Call line, 3 rms, w/appli., heat & utlU- Hill area. Call Thelene, 573-8922. 2744438 after 6, ask for Ron. § Hartshorn's f S2 ALOE VERA skin and hair ties included. No children or pets. NEED FIVE LARGE TREES cut products, all natural and organic Sec. deposit $350. Call 266-7312 CARS WASHED & WAXED| § Roofing Co. j ingredients. Part or fuU time after 5 p.m. down. Will exchange wood for the picked up and returned. Call 274- B cutting. Must have insurance. Call "Quality work at a distributors needed. 274-2410, 4402, ask for Ray. I , Fair Price" I KEROSENE HEATER SALE. 274-8984. TILE REGROUT ft repair. Any Reg. $240, Now $219,95. Ed's TAG SALE: Children's and location in your home. Also a fuU Power Equip,, 1483 Thomaston FOR SALE; Contemporary match- adults* clothing, toys, lawn chairs,* Asphalt, State Une of tub enclosures. Free esti- Ave,, 756-9290. ing sofa & chair. Exc. cond, $400. etc. Sat. Oct. 24, 10-4 p.m., 68 ^ mates, CaU 274-9089, Call 274-9070. Northfield Rd., Wtn, f and CHAIN SAW SALE, starting at STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS. $74.99, Service most makes. Ed's WATEETQWN: Newly remodel- TWO HIGH SCHOOL seniors Do your holiday shopping now! Power, 1483 Thomaston Ave,, ed 4-rm, apt. with hot water and willing to do fall clean-up jobs. CaU 274.9320. 756-9290, heat. First fir. No pets. Immedi- Call 274-8484 or 274-2846. ately available. Beige house at 24 Repairs and CARPETS STEAM CLEANED. SHARPENING chain saws, circu- % Rd. FOR SALE: Tires, size A78xl3. Quality work, reasonable rates, lar saws, scissors, etc, Ed's Power Four regular, two snow. $120 Gutter Work CaU 274-3435, Equip., 1483 Thomaston Ave., THE OLDER ADULT Personal- Call 274-4895. I 756-9290. ized Home Care Service, Inc., of EXPERmNCED PAINTER and the Greater Waterbury Area FOR SALE: China dlnnerware, paper hanger. Reasonable rates. RUMMAGE SALE. Fellowship assists our older citizens with service for eight,, plus serving Fully Insured | piece. $60, 274-4895. Free estimates. CaU Duke, 274- HaU, First Congregational cleaning/chores, meal prepara- i Log Splitting 6107. Church, Thursday, Oct. 22nd, 7-9 tion and friendly companionship P-m- for any older person in need of TWO-FAMILY TAG SALE Fri! Rototillmg LOOKING FOR HOUSE cleaning (moms) & Sat., 23-24, Xmas shop- these types of services. Please call ping? Children's & winter cloth- Watertowii, Ct. work. Experienced, reUable, CONNECTICUT SEWING us for further information at 274- MACHINE, Repairs, all makes. ing, games, books, odds & ends. honest. Have own transportation, 5858 or 274-3689, 274-1668, anytime. Call 574-7781, 129 Honey Hill Rd., 10-4. 274-2666 PageProperty 20 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn, the) Octobe Watertownr 22, 1981 Historical Society on duty at "functions, and turned Poll Workers the request down. reaping dividends far exceeding hold its annual budget meet- (Continued from pagi 1) "We don't even do it for the initial expectations. Foliow-Up Flu watertownhistoricalsociety.org"Everything I get as feedback ing today (Thursday) at 7 p.m. two elections. The amount had Board of Education and Its func- on what Mac McLoughlin is do- The proposed budget for 1982 Increased recently because of the tions," noted Mr. Mullen. ing is all A-plusses," he said. Clinic Oct. 28 wUl be presented tor approval. abundance of separate referee- Appointments unanimously Mr. Mullen said the rede- The Watertown Public Health TTie meeting will be preceded by dums the town conducted. approved were Republicans Ron- velopment of the downtown cen- Nursing Assoc. will have a fol- the Dime-A-Dip Supper at 6^15 Councilman Dodds Perrin, say- ald Jones and Harold Slocum, ters should go on, and the side- low-up flu clinic Wednesday, p.m., sponsored by the Busy ing he personally has worked at and Democrat Teresa Palleria to walk reconstruction underway Oct. 28, from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Bees of the church. election polls, commented "half the jury committee; Republican "may do more than any of us 10 DeForestSt, office, ' The church membership is in- a dozen sandwiches doesn't go Jack Traver to the Police Com- originally thought." " " The clinic Is for elderly and vited. very far," and supported a food mission, replacing Richard During public participation, lo- high risk people, There Is a fee of, budget restoration. Bares, who resigned- recently; cal contractor Jesse Monroe, who $2.50 per shot. . CouncUwoman Mary Jo Cic- Republican Steven Obar, to the often has verbally skirmished For more information, call 274- chetti suggested for the future, it Public Buildings Committee, re- with the chairman and said they 1086. might be wiser to increase the placing the resigned Anthony Bl- frequently didn't see "eye to pay of the workers 50 cents an Nunzio; and Republican Edith Pelletier to the library board. ' eye" on things, thanked Mr. Church Budget hour, and let them provide their Mullen "for 10 yews of service." Union Congregational Church, own nourishment. Mr. Troup said the subcon- 'Thanks, Jesse, I appreciate 161 Buckingham _St1L_Oakville, Boosting the budget back to tractor putting down the rub- that,1' Mr. Mullen responded. $550 was unanimously support- berized track at the high school The Council members treated ed. athletic complex is concerned the themselves to cake and coffee The Council received a petition three-quarter-inch stone base prior to their final meeting before NYLON AND signed by several residents in the may be inadequate.. the Nov. 3 election. The Nov. 2 Tumor Avenue area complaining The facility is being investigat- regular meeting has been can- PGLYESTiR steep banks have been left in ed to see if the Whitman & celled. Ifee/erS long iffc, some spots following the road's Howard design firm" might have SEWING THREADS reconstruction. . mistakenly called for the wrong 856 Echo Lake Rd. base in its specifications. 'Haunted House* The road is among the final The 10-night "Haunted Watertown three being redone under the House" beneflttlng the Big 274-6701 **** $2,56 million road referendum of Chef's Students Brothers/Big Sisters Agency of 1979. (Continued from page 1) Greater Waferbury will open to- PAINTS 4 WATERTOWN The Tumor neighbors said re- Club and the Waterbury Cham- day (Thursday) from 6:30 to 10 To protect the Investment ef year INDUSTRY SINCE 188Q tention walls were supposed to be ber of Commerce. p.m. at 1000 Country Club Road, timo and money. erected, but have been eliminat- The food was prepared the day Waterury, off Route 63 just below ed from the project. before the six-hour jobs exposi- Post College. "M people on Nova Scotia Hill tion, which took a 45-minute Post and radio station WWCO Road can get retaining walls, why break to enjoy the buffet. are co-sponsoring the Halloween can't we?" lamented John Bar- treat for all ages, to run through kus. That afternoon, turkey a la king, rice pilaf, soft rolls, choco- Halloween Saturday, Oct. 31. ROOT &BOYD INC. Town Manager James Troup late cake, and coffee were served Refreshment and free parking Insurance Underwaters Slim 185$ said the town engineering office to a dozen Board of" Education will be available. planned for two walls, but it was advisory committee members in QiNIHAL 8NSURANCI later determined by a consultant Chefs Place. mRIQRIE O'NEILL* engineer they weren't needed. Miss Palomba, of 23 Woodvlne •FUNERAL DIRECTOR* REAL ESTATE The problem is one of "de- Ave., Oakville, said the two WATiRTOWN: 441 Main St. 274-2S&1 grees," he continued, over what feasts "ran pretty smoothly, but constitutes a steep enough in- weweretired, WATERBURY: 10! South Main Street cline to warrant a wall. "This was the first time we had Some Council members voiced to do all of that In one day I" concern over possible erosion The Food Service class meets 742 Main Street'Oakville \ problems during heavy rains. for seven periods per week for Connecticut • 0B773 Chairman James Mullen and 1VS credits, and there are 12. 2U3*274-3Q05 WITH THIS AD^ ^ Joseph Cuttitta, head of the pub- seniors in the older group. $3 DISCOUNT ON ALL READINGS ^ lic works and roads committee, Miss Palomba said usually • IQim O'NEILL* {• said they would look at the Tur- some of the, students will plan to • FUNERAL DIRECTOR Spiritual Reader and Advisor ner work before making a rec- take up food service as a career. EMBALMER* can help you through all problems of life, concerning love, ommendation. Business, Marriage, Health. She asks no questions, but will The Council unanimously de* nied a request by St, Mary's Landfill Major ;,, , teU you what you want to know. Hospital Auxiliary to have the (Continued from page 1) Numerology ..«xUm/, - JarotCard v U town provide free police and fire Alternative refuse disposal Advertising Specialties Past Life ]^ i' 4%;" protection for a hospital benefit methods still are being investi- antiques appraisal Oct. 24 at Taft for 24 y ®ars Psychometry gated. Horoscope School. Mr. Mullen called for the town The auxiliary had written to the • Calenders ©Business Gifts 42IWolcottSt. to come up with a long-range • Pens • Key Tags • T-Shlrts town manager explaining it was plan on dealing with maintenance Waterbury, Ct. trying to save as much money as of local roads, and to continue to & much more possible for the lease of a CAT plug for Industrial development. Scanner. He said one of the "smallest" RaySjost@dt The Council members feared things the Council did recently Persona! San/lea Beautiful Pine setting a precedent by covering was hire industrial specialist C. the cost of policemen and firemen W. McLoughlin, but the move is bus. 274-2700 Res. 274-1471 SAVE MONEY. • SAVE TIME Shop Right Here In Town GetFaster &More Reliable'Service NOW IN STOCK Large Selection of RADIOS Remote Control Televisions | %. AH Are Cable Ready Also,

• Video Tape $920, 7-pc. Colonial Dinette of Solid pine, ONLY Recorders 42" table with 10" ext. leaf, 4matching & Chairs, buffet with glassed in China top. diagonal Fine,value, made entirely of wood. • Supraeoloou Syitem automatically locks in life- Cameras See this group soon. like colors • Solid State Service Mi»sr,u IB Chas- sii for reliability • Dynabrito II,M Picture Tub* for bright, iharp picture • Tone and Sharpness Con- ® Microwave Ovens trols • VHF/UHF Antennas • High impact plastic cabinet in Walnut grain finish Extended Warranty • Stereos Naugatuck A IEL Church St. Fri, to 8;IS 729.2251 4 floors J?iF? 5 ELECTRONICS Elevator 408 BuckinghaSALEmS §freef,:OakviIIe 274-1974