Athletic Complex Dominates Year of Varied Happenings and Events

Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County

Vol. 38 No. 52 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $12.00 PER YEAR Car. Rt, P.S. PRICE 30 CENTS December 29, 1983 1983 In Review Athletic Complex Dominates Year Of Varied Happenings And Events Trying to pick out the most new fiscal director after the de- memorable event from 1983 in parture of John Salomone, assis- the community is akin to choos- tant town manager, next month ing the best morsel of Christmas will be a priority, candy from a heavy and bountiful That problem, establishing an bag"the selections are numerous approximate $500,000 referen- and colorful. dum vote for a IQ-street sewer The past year saw no lack of project, and grappling with ac- issues grabbing the attention quiring rights of way for French and headlines, each season pro- Street reconstruction this decade ducing its own special items for should be early Council concerns public consumption and com- in J 984, according to Town Man- ment. And any year that has a ager James Troup. municipal election on the docket He also cited moving ahead for its ilth month is bound to be> with Turkey Brook, razing the interesting! Depot Street buildings for re- Waning 1983 certainly is no development, finding a tenant exception! for the Cresibrook Park restau- The continuing advancement rant, and seeking out longtcrm of downtown redevelopment solutions for solid waste disposal plans, a three-party election, the as important issues. closing of the landfill, charter re- Revisions to the charter are vision, movement1 on Turkey pending k'mw the Charter Revi- Brook corrections, and perman- sion Commission still is drafting ent bonding of past capita! pro- its recommendations. jects were major news stories in In no special order or priority, 1983, and should rate near the Mr, Troup said the following top in anybody's poll. were major accomplishments for But if there was one story that the town the past 12 months: endured longer than any other, --Renovation work inside the involved more public officials, Town Hall was completed, in- ONLY THE CHILLY WINDS AND SNOW of winter were in attendance at the fenccd-off, high school evoked substantial pro and con creasing space, efficiency, and athletic complex this week-unless you were John J, Mills, who agreed to come out to the sports facility debate-and reached a climax morale, Architect Stephen Whi- named after the 13-year Board of Education veteran. The football and track and field complex was just a day before a referee's taker's design was "well thought prepared for play in November after the controversial issue commanded top attention the rest of the year. whistle--!! would have to be the out," Mr, Troup said, while the (Valuckas Photo) incredible saga of the high school late Frederick Brazee "did a athletic complex. marvelous job" for his contribu- In fact, although the field was tions to the refurbishing phase, — Adult Education Winter Term — made ready enough for Thanks- •-Permanent bonding for capi- The winter term of the Water, of Jan. 9 except where otherwise day, Jan, 16), giving Day football, improve- tal projects was arranged in two town Education program will run noted. Course instructors are Watertown High-Swimming, ments still will be made next phases, saving the town "mil- for six weeks beginning Monday, listed below. The course sche- 7:30 to 9:15 p.m., Pat Murphy, year to finish off the complex, lions of dollars" over the next 18 Jan, 9, Director Peter Parkinson dule Is as follows: Senior Center--Sewing, 1 to 3 which is heading for u final price years. has announced. Monday p.m., Astrid Lombardo, tag of around $800,000, --Design work on downtown Registration for all classes, will Swift Junior High-Sewing, 7 Tuesday The town, however, is await- redevelopment was accomplish- be at the first class meeting of to 9p.m., with Astrid Lombardo; Swift.-G.E.D, Math, 6:30 to ing the outcome of a lawsuit ed by DeCarlo & Doll, and the each •course. Students will pay a Americanization/Citizenship, 7 9:30 p.m., Gerard M'Sadoques; against the original running five-month stall was eased. The $5 registration fee and non-resi- to 9 p.m., Betty Kovaleski; Eng- Basic Home Computer, 6:30 to 8 track designer and contractor, town received a commitment dents will be charged an addi- lish (L.E.P.S.). 7 to 9 p.m., p.m.; Intermediate Home Com- The issue is by no means over, from a philanthropic foundation tional $5 tuition fee. Fees are James Larimer; Art Workshop, 7 puter, 8 to 9:30 p.m.; Citizen- "That (sports complex) taught for $125,000 for the project. payable at the first class meet- to 9 p.m., Jane Baker; Elemen- ship/Americanization, 7 to 9 me things are a lot harder than •-A demolition ordinance was ing. tary Basic Education, 7 to 9 p.m., p.m., Refty Kovaieski; Elemen- they seem," commented Town drafted and adopted, Course descriptions will be Cheryl Kaiser. tary Basic Education, 7 to 9 p.m., Council Chairwoman Barbara -The athletic track, "starting featured in the Wat«rtown Adult Also at Swift-United States Cheryl Kaiser; Tailoring, 7 to 9 Hymel. The Democrat leader re- out in a very rough way" in 1983, Education advertisement in next Power Squadron Basle Boating, 7 p.m., Astrid Lombardo. called the complex was an agen- was made ready for use. week's Town Times. As of Tues- to 9 p.m., Hal Crepon; G.E.D. Watertown High-Business da item when she was elected to --The landfill was closed, and a day, Jan. 3, u brochure also will English, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., Kathy Computer and Office Machines, the board for her first term in bid was awarded to Murtha be available at the town public Culkin (to begin Wednesday, 6 to 7:30 p.m., Barbara Losee; 1981, Trucking Co., Naugatuck, for libraries. Jan. 4); Slimnastics, 7 to 9 p.m., (Continued on page 2) Voters in 1979 approved a construction and operation of a All classes will begin the week Sandra Skyrme (to begin Mon- $590,000 referendum vote to transfer station there. 9 build the complex, but faulty de- -The Council, town manager, sign problems and unexpected and department heads set goals - Good Citizen Honorees ledge beneath the surface push- for 1983-84, ed the cost well beyond the first -Binak Mulici, owner of the Selected By DAR Chapter estimates. Victorian house that blew up on Watertown High School senior lada, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mrs, Hymel, who took over the Labor Day, 1982, was arrested Angela Romano has been chosen Gilada, Woodbury. Council chair from Independent for arson, bringing to a conclu- Party member Mary Jo Cicchctti sion a long investigation, by the Sarah Whitman Trumbull Sissel Wivestad, a Dartmouth ('V '•'•' Chapter, Daughters of the Amer- College senior and former DAR A In November, said flooding pro- -A schedule was determined ican Revolution (DAR) as its winner, also received her "long blems with Turkey Brook, public for the reconstruction of the 1983-84 Watertown "Good Citi- overdue" award. She is the works projects, redevelopment French Street bridge, perhaps zen." daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jan and the budget will be the key around midyear or earlier, t~* i»W*' items of concern for the Council The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wivestad, Dunrobin Lane. Vr Mr. Troup said the resignation in 1984, of Mr, Salomone will be a "loss Pasquale Romano, 305 Beach Students are chosen by the Ave., she was honored with She said the Council will be to the community." classmates and faculty of their unable to draw from the surplus The year was chock full of In- three other recipients in the respective schools for leader- chapter area at the organiza- fund balance to offset expenses, teresting developments and ship, dependability, service, and while the new teachers' contracts events on many fronts. The tion's December meeting at the patriotism. home of Mrs. John Mitchell III, equate to "more than a mill and following is a month-by-month The second of five children, a half" in taxation. recap of the highlights that were The DAR recipient from Tho- Miss Romano has been an ho- maston High is Gail Gianneli, "We have to continue to the talk of the town in 1983: nors student throughout high broaden our tax base as well," Jaauuy daughter of Mr, and Mrs. An- school, and a member of the drew Gianneli, and from Nonne- Mrs, Hymel said, The first election of the new waug High, Woodbury, Louis Gi- (Continued on page 20) Angela Romano She indicated breaking in a (Continued on page 13) Page 2 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Dec the, 29,198 3Watertown Historical Society T^- _F JANUARY Elementary Servicemen's 1984 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSchool Lunch £ Corner Menu Navy Boatswain's Mate 2nd Class Guy W. Beekley, son of Brought to you through Mr. and Mrs. George W, Beck, the courtesy of ley, 340 Middlebury Road, re- eently returned from a seven- month deployment to the Medi- MARCH'S terranean; He is a crew member aboard the amphibious transport dock OAKVILLE USS Austin, homeported in Nor- folk, Va. During the deployment, the PHARMACY ship served as part of the Multi- Francis Kamlnski, Prop, national Peacekeeping Force off Free Delivery 308 Main Street the coast of Beirut, Lebanon. Prescription 274-2398 Oakville The Austin is 570 feet long, carries a crew of 473, and can ac- eomodate an additional 930 com- EVEN TEACHER'S AIDES can place their lists of wishes with Santa, MON., JAN. 2 TUBS., JAN. 3 WED., JAN. 4 bat ready troops. as Indicated by Polk School teacher's aide Mrs. Ann Frenctte, who sat happily on Santa's lap at a recent school Christmas party. (Polk SOUPANDSANDWICH Frankfurter on a roll Manager's Choice Soup School Photo) Boston Baked Basins Non-Smokers' NOSCHOOL Toasted Cheese Sandwich Ketchup or Mustard daily help of the Non-Smoker's TODAY!!!! Vegetable Sticks with or when you must have a cigarette, Potato Chips without Peanut Butter Line Will Give Line 1.800.922-4i62. After the first 12 hours of not Frosted Spice Cake Fresh Fruit For 20 days the toll-free Non- smoking your body begins to A Healthy Tip Smoker's Line will provide a dif- cleanse itself. Within a few THURS., JAN, 5 FRI., JAN. 6 ferent daily message with special weeks of quitting you begin to MON., JAN. 9 It's that time again New tips for a healthy redirection of lower your risk of dying pre- SKI BRUNCH H20 Town Burger Day! Year's resolution time. Be it re- Orange Juice PIZZA!!!! yyou r energiesg . Tipps include how maturely from heart disease, Hamburger or solved "I will stop smoking." Baked Corn Bread Tossed Salad w/ to deal with weight gain, a re- lung cancer, emphysema, and Cheeseburger How many times have you said w/iyrup and butler Cherry Jello w/ Sizzlin' French Fries medy for sudden craving, over- other killers caused by smoking. that before? Well today is the Sausage Links Topping Green Deans coming the urge when the going Sponsored by the Yale Com- Scrambled eggs & fruit cup. Chilled Fruit Cup day to do it. Be a quitter with the gets rough, relaxation exercises prehensive Cancer Center, the American Cancer Society, Conn- TUBS,, JAN. 10 WED., JAN. II THURS., JAN. 12 ecticut Division and the Ameri- can Lung Association of Conn- Oven Baked Chicken Roman Holiday _f> INC. ecticut, the Non-Smoker's Line Golden Oravy RED TAG DAY!!!! Italian Bread Coleslaw is in service 24 hours a day, (Ham and Cheese Tossed Green Salad Bread or roll seven days a week. Grinder) CUSTOM DRAPERIES Choice of Fresh Fruit Fresh Fruit or »CUSTOM MADE DRAPERiES . SLIP COVERS Maybe you've tried to quit Fruit Cup smoking before. . WINDOW SHADES » WOVEN WOODS Maybe you did not make it. FRI,, JAN, 13 MON., JAN. 16 TUBS., JAN. 17 • VERTICAL BLINDS \ Mflybe you will this time. Hot Dogs on a bun .SHOP AT HOME SERVICE For a helping hand, call the PIZZA (Home Made) MARTIN LUTHER Boston Baked Beans WE MEASURE . MAKE « INSTALL Non-Smoker's Line, Winter Greens KING'S BIRTHDAY! Mixed Vegetables "Ask Your Friends & Neighbors About Us" Lime JcIIo w/Topping NOSCHOOLTODAY! Potato Chips Adult Education Chilled Fruit Cup 41 w. Main St. (Continued from page 1) WATERBURY Introductory Shorthand, 7:30 to 9 p.m., Barbara Losee. NATURE'S BOUNTY Wedneiday Naturai Vitamins All Christmas Merchandise Swift-English (L.E.P.S.), 7 to 9 p.m., James Latlmer; Inter- mediftte German, 7 to 9 p.m., % Robert Drapatin; Smoking Ces- sation, 7 to 9 p.m., Robert Grady; Slimnastics, 7 to 9 p.m., In The Christmas Shop Sandra Skyrme (to begin Wed- NATURAL NATURAL NATURAL-OROANIC nesday, Jan. 18). VITAMIN A VITAMIN B-6 B-SO® Watertown High-Swimming, Super Pottnl and In The Store 10,000 USP Units 100 mg. B-Complix Formuii 7:30 to 9:15 p.m.; Pat Murphy. 100 TABLETS 100 CAPSULES 100 TABLETS Thursday Mig Sugg * j, QQ Mig Sugg C • Holiday Hours. Zttft* . $929 ReMIBM » Swift-Mens' Active Sports/ SALE PRICE I SALE PRICE ** SALE PRICE Saturday 9=6 Sunday 8=1 Noon Basketball, 7 to 9 p.m., Roger NATURAL NATURAL NATURAL Ouellette, C-1000 E-400 I.U. I Monday 9-12 Noon VITAMIN E-OIL with Rose Hips d-Alpha Tocophiryl 25,000 I.U. per bottle 100 TABLITS 100 CAPSULES 2.1 oz bolile Dorft Mig Sugg Mig Sugg Retails? 31 79 ReiaiiSJlS SC29 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE O "Waiertown's Friendly Pharmacy discount our M SALIPBICi 1 " NATURAL NATURAL 55 DeForest Street. Watertown • 274-5288 discounts on LECITHIN OYSTER 1200 mg, TnemQSjcsmplele CALCIUM homeowners yiiamin-mingfSI iagie 1OOCAPIULES WTABLITS 100 TAiLBTS Mig Sugr) '-"; '• :.J Reiaiiieii RetJilS3 25 SALE PRICE »09 SALE PRICE SALIPRICI insurance NATURAL ALL NATURAL NATURAL SELENIUM WATER PILL ZINC SO meg. WITH POTASSIUM 10 mg, 100 TABLITS SO TAILITS 100 TABLBTS Mig Sugg Mig Sugg rnnn Mig ! Rels.iSJOO S^£9 Retail 13 SO $219 SALE PRICE SALiPRICI ** SALE PRICE

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TONY'S SEAFOOD Uplifting Hours fleue address ill questions regarding Interior & Esterlor Painting Supplies. natural health to; 639 Main St., Oakville VAN NUYS, Calif.— AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY More than one-third of Mlddlebury 274-3693 Chiropractic Group Ftrst Federal ^Bterbury • Naugatuck Vailey Malt, Waterbury » Chase Ave a. Wigwam, Waterbury Plaza Hours: Tuesday 12-6 shoplifting apprehensions occur between 3 p.m. and 6 60 Lakeside Blvd. West 364 idville Drive, Waterbury • 656 Mam St.. Watertown • Soulhbury Plaza, Soulhbury Wednesday • Saturday 9-6 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30®Sat. 8- p.m. That is also the busiest Waterbury, Ct. 06708 755-7610 grocery shopping time. Deposits insured up to $100,000 by FSLIC Page 4 Town Times (Watertown. Conn.) Dec. 29,1983 following the 1982 elections, the Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) Dec. 29,1983 Page 5 DDnD President and the House and Property of the Watertown Historicalreation Department. SocietyNot only are they requested to Senate leadership early on recog- Next Preschool The sessions are held the first nized the need for compromise come in pajamas, but also should TOWN TIMES INC. Nancy Johnson's Thursday of the month--Jan. 5, bring their favorite stuffed an- Published weekly. Subscription rates are $12 within and forged a spirit of bipartisan- Story Sessions Feb. 2, March 1-beglnlng at ship which led to an agreement imaL Litchfleld County, $14 elsewhere in Connecticut and $16 Congressional Report watertownhistoricalsociety.org6:30 p.m. at the Watertown Lib- Prereglstratlon is required. for solving the financial pro- The next set of Preschool Story rary, 470 Main St. The programs out of state. Office is located in the Capozzi Professional blems of our Social Security sys- Call the recreation office at Building. 1192 Main Street, Watertown. Second class Sixth District Connecticut Hour programs for 1984 has been are geared toward youngsters tem, and an important $4,6- bil- announced by the Parks and Rec- 274-5411, exts. 253-255 for info- postage paid at Watertown, Ct. Toll Free 1.800.382.0021 ages 3 and 4. mation. (202) 225.4476 '' lion emergency jobs bill which For news or information call 274.6721, Address mail was designed to ease some of the to TOWN TIMES, Box 1, Watertown, or Box 53, Oak- 223.8412, New Britain human suffering caused by the R.P. ROMANIELLO ville, Ct. recession, as well as address a POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town major national problem-that of Plumbing, Healing & Times, P.O. Box 1, Watertown, Ct, 06795. The Year In Review agreements on such critical legi- Jtaamfltiing Convened at noon on Jan. 3, decaying roads, bridges and William E. Simmons, Publisher slation as Social Security, jobs sewers, 1983 the first session of the 98th legislation, the War Powers Re- Faucet Sink Thomas Valuckas, Editor; Patricia Daddona, Editorial Congress lasted 319 days and In addition, this bipartisan Assistant; Dolores Semeraro, Advertising Manager; solution, and tough child support Toilet Repairs was the shortest non-eJectlon enforcement legislation, before spirit enabled Congress to pass Sculptured Nails Special $35.00 Claudia Pettlnlcchi and Delois Reilly, Sales Representa- year session since 1965. This ses- becoming in the end dominated an unusually high number of ap- Wlier Heaters tives; Martha Stammer and Pamela Conboy, Production sion, in which 8,434 bills and re propriations bills. Congress sent Dfimi & Sewers by partisan squabbles and an un- Good through the month of January Staff; Lorraine Veronneau, Lillian Misura and Odette solutions were introduced with willingness to deal with some the President 10 of the 13 regular Cleared Slrois, Circulation and mailing. 498 recorded votes in the House appropriations bills, the most it major problems, most notably SANTA'S "NO-NAME PLAYERS" dressed like reindeer for their and 371 in the Senate, witnessed our large federal deficits. has produced in several years. 24 HR. EMERGENCY 320 Main St., Oakville 274-9790 USPS 635.480 some important bipartisan The President had threatened to December 23 visit to Griffin School students. Santa greeted the With a new political alignment children and handed out candy canes. (Griffin School Photo) SERVICE 274.8784 Hours; Monday 4 Saturday fl.6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday till 9pm veto many of the bills, saying _ By Appointment or Walk-In FREE PARKING MCA VISA ADVERTISING NOTICE they exceeded his budget tar- TOWN TIMES will make every effort lo see thai all advertising copy U correctly printed. gets, but ultimately signed them MVD Announces The publisher) Mtume no financial responsibility for typographical erroni In advertise, after the give-and-take between menu, but will gladly reprint, without charge, that part of advertisement In which in error CALEnDAR Capitol Hill and the White House Holiday Hours may occur, Regularly scheduled advertising may be canceled or corrected within dead- produced reasonable legislation. line limits only, All Motor Vehicle Department OF EVEfTTS In general, these negotiations offices will close at 12:30 p.m. resulted in a budget with lower Friday, Dec. 30, for the New 10th annual Doll House Village at Wilton Heritage Museum, 249 growth in defense and more solid Years' holiday weekend, accord- Danbury Rd., Wilton, Thursdays through Sundays 1 to 4 p.m. funding of such priorities as education, fuel assistance, Ing to an MVD spokesman. through Jan. 27. Phone 726-7257....Hands-On Program for Students The offices will reopen at 8:30 Grades 4 to 6 at Noah Webster House, 227 South Main St., West economic development and housing programs. a.m., Tuesday, Jan, 3, and will Hartford, through Friday, Dec. 30. Phone 521-5362....Hole in the be open regular hours the re- Wall Theatre, 36 North St., New Britain, presents "Twelfth Night," One major change from recent mainder of the week. Fridays and Saturdays through Feb. 11, 8:30 p.m Film on "John years was Congress' deep in- The Auto Emissions stations Mus," 15th Century Bohemian priest, at Mlddlebury Baptist Church, volvement In foreign affairs. will be open all day Friday, Dec. 74 Kelly Rd., Sunday, Dec, 31, 7 p.m Hartford Stage Co., 50 Troubles in El Salvador, Nicara- 30 (untlil 4:30 p.m.), and Satur- Church St., Hartford, presenting Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men" gua, Lebanon, Grenada, and the day, Dec. 31 from 8 to 1 p.m., through Sunday, Jan. 29. Phone 527-3151 for dates and times....Film downing of a Korean civilian air- but will be closed all day Mon- Lecture on "Glories of the Alps" with Thayer Soule at the Bushnell . liner by Soviet jets were the sub- day, Jan. 2. Happy New Year Auditorium, Hartford, Friday through Sunday, Jan. 6 to 7, various jects of long and serious debate The testing stations will re- times. Phone 246.6807..,. by both the House and Senate. open Tuesday, Jan., 3 at 8 a.m. 1622 watertown ave., waterbury, ct 06708 Extensive debate on the nuclear CAROL HURST 575-9090 • 274-4490 freeze resolution resulted in not Our Rodmans only Its passage by the House, The new pool table at the Falls but greater flexibility in both Avenue senior center was made the number and content of Rea- possible through matching dona- gan Administration proposals In tions by the senior citizens and Geneva, Watertown Rotary Club, not the One of Congress' significant Waterbury Rotary Club as incor- It's that wonderful actions invoked, for the first time rectly reported two weeks ago. time of year again since it was enacted in 1973, major parts of the War Powers when we send you Resolution. The resolution as all the best wishes! passed by the Congress and agreed to by the President allowed the U.S. to keep troops in Lebanon up to 18 months while SALE preventing any change in their numbers or mission without Con- gressional approval. In addition, 20% to 30% Off the 18 months can be changed by Congress at any time by adoption "Getting Off The ALL DRESSES 156 Grand Street, Waterbury of a new resolution. Merry-Go-Round" Just in time for thai New Year's Eve Party! 756-4«nn Congress and the President agreed on our defense needs but Hew many promisei have you made Kouihbun Scnnhhiiry disagreed strongly on a number to yourself and family this year that you Profl, Pla/a of weapons issues. Unfortunate- were unable to Neepi How miny things C'enier ly, the President was given the have you pledged to do, only to find a lack of time got in the way? Important Union right to proceed with production things -like spending more time with Square of the MX missile, but, happily, your family, taking a vacation, getting For the month of jan Congress refused to go along back Into physical shape, having your Hours; Tues.-Sat, 10-5 ONLY with a plan to resume nerve gas eyes checked, your teeth fixed" your Tues, & Wed, j production after a 14-year mora- spine examined? Southbury Professional Center torium. At the same time, have you noticed 2S0MainSt.,Southburj how ail the really uriimpurUru things In the military appropriations have taken over • little social obligations ^w*. S PEC1 All bill for the 1984 fiscal year, Con- and inconsequential tasks that-put a ~ i gress allowed roughly a 4 per- strain on your time and energy • make ON PERMS cent increase in total defense more demands on your income? spending, rather than a 10 per- Maybe it's because we have more cent hike as President Reagan opportunity; maybe it's because we live HOLIDAY SPECIALS $2500 in a highly competitive society; but, had requested. somehow, Americans tend to let life • Stuffed Shrimp $1,25 Each Though thoughtful and len- become complicated with unimportant gthy debate went into House things. e Bay Scallops $2,69 ib. With This Ad passage of significant changes in As a result, we are caught up in a our laws governing exportation maddening circle of activity going 61 Riverside St., Oakville 274-2473 I around and around • reaching higher Financial experts agree, maximum contribution to • Stuffed Scrod or Sole $2.99 ib. Tues.-Sat, 8:30.4:30 Open Late Thurs, & FriJ of American products and trans- and higher • moving faster and faster • th© IRA 1$ on© of the greatest fax portation and disposal of bazar- taking in more responsibility and your IRA would cut your tax dous wastes. Congress left be- adding more strain . picking up speed breaks ever. Not only does It let bill by $1,600. hind a long list of important bills until we are spinning so fast even the you build a substantial retire- to be considered when it recon- important things In life are thrown out ment Income, It also gives you We're a leader in IRA's and our venes in January, Among the of perspective. §|C Coctail Shrimp HARDWARE major pieces of legislation await- This is the 20th century merry-go- Immediate tax relief, expertswlllanswerallyour 607 Main St., Watertown round. We eat, yet we are not hungry. clams ing action are bills renewing We strive for free time, but waste it If you're a single working questions. There are no fees, it f" 2744038 state authority to provide low when we get it. We find ways to live , Even if you take advantage of featuring; interest mortage money (CHFA longer, but abuse our health so as to person you can knock as much H C^ Lobster loans) deregulation of natural live shorter. We have great opportunity as $2,000 off your taxable Income (-sgf no othertax shelter, this Is a to do, and yet we don't truly enjoy. \ must for every working person, gas, renewal of the Clean Air and We plan everything, but we seldom Up to $4,000 If you're a working Clean Water Acts, pension re- achieve anything. We worry about the form to provide equal treatment world, yet wt neglect ourselves. couple. That means If your , Why pay Uncle Sam a nickel for women, Immigration reform This "is one of the illnesses of the age. marginal tax rate Is 40%, a and changes in our criminal It's symptoms are felt psychologically more than you have to? code, with frustration and tension; it's results are felt physically with falique, sickness -HAPPY In addition, of course, a new and pain, budget cycle begins and with it I'll try to give you some helpful advice the overriding problem of the on how to stay off this Merry-Co-Round deficit. next week.

PIACENZA-A son, Anthony Encounters Thomas, Nov. 29 In Waterbury Hospital to Mr, and Mrs, John THE DECEMBER STUDENTS of the Month at Henunway Park ;!.',Vi(i!i..f.Mu: 5730318 Piacenza (Jean Strumolo), School were selected for creativity displayed in school. Left to right Woodbury Road. Grandparents are: Becky McOee, Talitha Daddona, Jeremy Christie, Nicole Place, Friday are Mr, and Mrs. Richard Stru- and Vanessa Holroyd, (Swanson Photo) molo, Middlebury, and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Piacenza, Westbo- be aired by Connecticut Public ro, Mass, Great-grandparents Double Bassist Television (CPTV) from 10 to 11 COUNTRY SPIRIT are Mrs. Floyd Barlow, Water- "Karr-isma," a special hour- p.m. Fridfly, Dec. 30. town, Mrs, Anthony Strumolo, long program focusing on Gary Narrated by Nancy Savin, pro- Country & Light Rock at it's Best Danbury, Anne Holly, Spokane, Karr. visiting professor of double ducer of the show, "Karr-isma" Wash,, and Mathilda Piacenza, bass at the University of Hart- will include a performance by Philadelphia, Pa. ford's Hartt School of Music, will Mr. Karr and a sequence of him teaching a double bass workshop. , Benjamin Oakville Paint Joore4, TAX NOTICE PAINTS TOWN OF WATERTOWN & Hardware The second installment of Real WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT Estate Taxes become due and Bobby Desrosiers, Prop, payable January 1, 1984. The "Where Quality and Service are Free!" taxpayers of the Town of Water- town are hereby notified that a Vacuuming Your Carpet 300 Main Street, Oakviile 274-1500 tax of 38.9 mills on the dollar on One of the wonderful things lodges the dirt so that the sue- fknty oltrtt pirilnx. the taxable estates of the Town about carpeting is that it can tion of the cleaner is able to Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-S:30»Sat. 8-4«Sun, 9-1 of Watertown lying within the hide a lot of incidental dirt. As pick it up, Combination clean- taxation district as established long as the apparent objects- ers are also good. They have * HERMAN WORK JOQTS * LIVIS # FLANNEL SHIRTS by the General Assembly of the such as lint and pet hair-are the versatility of canister or State of Connecticut is hereby removed, your carpet will al- tank vacuum cleaners while laid, and said tax is due and payable in said installment. most always look good. they have the brush roller of JOEY'S However, In order to pro- the upright. Those that depend Payment on said Real Estate mote the long-life of your car- on suction alone simply cannot can be paid at the following pets, it is advisable to vacuum do the job on your deep, val- ARMY • NAVY banks during the month of Janu- regularly with a suitable power- uable carpets. arys ful machine. This can pick up *r f -J 619 Main Street, Watertown Banking Center, Straits Turn- the particles of heavy grit and pike Office, Watertown; 423 dirt that sink into the pile and 274-3278 Main Street, Oakville. can cut and damage the fibers Monday - Saturday 9-6 Colonial Bank, Watertown Pla- za Branch, Main Street. and reduce the longevity of For all your carpeting needs fa if Thursday 9-8 Sunday 11-5 your carpets. visit: American Savings, 1247 Joey D'Averso, formerly of Ray's Army & Navy of Waterbury, Main Street, Watertown. An upright vacuum cleaner The Carpet Barn invites all his friends and former customers to visit him at his Thomaston Savings, 565 Main is the best choice. The power- "Ihf l.urgt'si Iliitir Om-fiHji Cfiili'r new store, joey's offers 1 si Quality Merchandise, friendly and Street, Watertown. driven roller or beater bar in its In The Area" Connecticut National Bank, base vibrates the carpet and dis- Corner of Echo Lake Rd. & Porier Si. .CLIP & BRING THIS COUPON j CLIP & BRING THIS COUPON Main Street, Oakville. Waierlown • 274.6851 or 274.0155 OFF MtC OFF Connecticut Bank & Trust, (our already low prices) \ Jjjj (our already low prices) Straits Turnpike Office, Water- • Navy P. Coat j • Herman Boots town. ON • Nylon Bomber jacket j ON * Combat Boots Any portion of tax remaining ANY •Work Coat \ANY .Thorogood Work Boots unpaid after February 1, 1984, •Army Field jacket i • Weinbrenner Safety Shoes will be delinquent and subject to id thmueh lanuarv 1 J. 19B4) • (Coed through January 3!, 1984j interest at the rate of One and One Half Percent (V/,%) for loeysays, "Happy New YmrtTaTandThan^'ou each month. The minimum inte- for your support - We TRULY appreciate It!" rest fee is S2.00, as per public act * CAMPINO IQMPMiNT * THIRMALS * SWiATIRS * HATS #73.4.94 of the State Legislature. THE SUPPLEMENTAL MOTOR VEHICLE TAX LIST OF 1982 All persons pursuant to Sec- tion 12-71B of the General Sta- fliiiilliliii* tutes of Connecticut who had re- YOURS gistered a motor vehcile between October 2, 1982, and August, •H.J. 1983, in the Town of Watertown are hereby notified that a tax of Wishes AH The Best To You 38.9 mills on the dollar on said motor vehicle, laid on the Grand ONE List of October 1, 1982, will become due and payable January 1, SPECIALS 1984. HOUR Any portion of this tax remain- Thursday, Friday and Saturday ing unpaid after February 1, , Land O'Lakes Cheese $1.99 Ib. 1984, will be delinquent and sub- JpSHOLIDAY COUPON? Sltf ject to interest at the rate of One Domestic Ham $1.99 Ib, Genoa Salami $2.89 Ib. and One Half Percent (1 Vi %) for 1# 12 Exposure $1.99 #1 each month from the due date, German Bologna $.99 ib, with the minimum interest fee k 24 Exposure $3.99 imported Provolone$3,69lb. being $2.00. The above bills can be paid at !# 36 Exposure • Mixed Nuts (no peanuts) and Cashews $6,99 Ib. the Town Hall, 37 DeForest $5.99 Street, Watertown, or by mail. • Pistachios - Red or Natural $6.59 Ib, Checks should be made payable Disc-15 Exposure $2.99 SI to Tax Collector, Town of Water- State Line Potato Chips or Dip town, P.O. Box 224, Watertown, i Connecticut, 06795, The office Regular $1.39-$.89 will be open from 9:00 a.m. to Platters • 6 Foot Grinders 4:50 p.m. daily except Satur- days, Sundays, and Holidays. 15 East Main St., Downtown Waterbury Catering • Stags • No Party Too Small Dated at Watertown, Connec- FLAZA-ON-THE-GREEN (across from E&S Store) ticut, this 29th day of December, OPEN Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Tjiurjdays till 8 P.M. 1983. 407 Main Street, Oakvilie Armand J. Derouin S74.2192 mem Tax Collector amiss Phone 274-1534 Hours: Mon, thru Sat. 9-8 Watertown, Connecticut TT12-29-83 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) Dec. 29,1983 Page 7 Property of the WatertownMONDAY, JAN. 2 Historicalmission meeting at Watertow n SocietyJan, Bloodmobil c MUNICIPAL OFFICES, senior Library, 7^30 p.m. citizens center, Board of Educa- The Waterbury Chapter of the tion offices all closed for holiday. COMING EVENTS American Red Cross will sponsor watertownhistoricalsociety.orgREC. TRIPS: Jan. 17 (open), a bloodmobilo visit Friday, Jan, TUESDAY, JAN. 3 Atlantic City; Feb. 10-12 (can- 13, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the GENERAL 10 a.m. to 12 noon, fee for admi SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. celled), skiing at Stowe, Vt.r Hemlnway & Bartiett Mfg. Co., INFO NUMBERS: Municipal sion and skates; splash party at center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 18-24 (cancelled), skiing at 150 Collendar Road. The visit switchboard, 274.5411, for most high school's Reinhold Pool, NUTMEG SQUARES square Aspen, Colo, Call rec office for is being sponsored by the com- governmental and school depart- all ages, 1 to 3 p.m., free* ice dancing lessons at Polk School, details and reservations. pany and area industries. ment offices, including recrea- skating at Taft School's indoor Buckingham St., Oakville, 7-30 tion extensions 253-255, and Mays rink, 5:45 to 6:45 p.m., to 9:30 p.m.; small fee. senior center and minibus erts. small fee. DUPLICATE BRIDGE Club at 423-424, Watertown Library, 7:30 p.m.- CRIME STOPPERS: 274-1234, SATURDAY, DEC, 3J bring partner, or call 274-1634 HOLIDAY SPECIALS by for Info. THURSDAY, DEC. 29 recreation office: free movie SENIOR CITIZENS Falls "Godspell" at Watertown Li- WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4 Ave, center open 9 a.m. to 4 brary, 470 Main St., 1 to 3 p.m.; SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. p.m.i social 1 to 4 p.m. open gyms at Swift Junior High, center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Are now for Sale at: HOLIDAY SPECIALS by recrea- 1 to 4 p.m. Grades 7 and 8, at minibus to Waterbury and mall tion office: bowling at Blue Rib- high school, 1 to 4 p.m. Grades 8 in morning and afternoon. lhi FRflMiNfi WORKSHOP th« LflUNDRy ROOM bon Lanes, 1 to 3 p.m., fee for to 12. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mu- n»M«nSr two games and shoes; open gym DRIVE CAREFULLY! scum at 22 DeForest St. open 2 WASHINGTON ART/MfOCI«f!ON at high school, 10 to 12 noon. to 4 p.m. to public, free ad- /hj Depot Grades 7 and 8, 12:30 to 2:30 SUNDAY, JAN. 1,1984 mission. p.m. Grades 9 to 12. HAPPY NEW YEAR! I PLANNING & ZONING Com-

FRIDAY, DEC. 30 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. .Hats (iff t« center closed for holiday, munici- AUTO INSURANCE pal and School Department offices open regular hours. a brand NewYear! Have your rates increased substantially? HOLIDAY SPECIALS by rec Are you getting the service you deserve? reation office: roller skating at ;May it brinj yu j»y! Valley Rollermagic, Waterbury, Are you presently covered adequately? We're so very glad CALL FOR FREE QUOTE to have been of HERITAGE INSURANCE GROUP service to you. Thanks. 274-7493 JIM SULLIVAN 755-1228

25 Candee Hill Road (kirmvrly Ann's tU'Jtily Sjiniu Watertown 274=8851 or 274.8925

THE BETTER ALTERNATIVE

PETER MONTESANO, 178 Tired of the bar scene? Woodruff Ave., recently attend- We have what it takes! ed the Career Success School (CSS) at Metropolitan Life Insur- No computers, no videos, ance Co.'s New England head of- no gimmicks. We use fice in Warwick, R.I. Mr. Monte- sano received concentrated, in- the "human touch." depth instruction on all types of We're the dating insurance coverages, including w life, accident, health and pro- J service that is perty, and casualty insurance. urns concerned His graduation from CSS begins DATING SERVICE his continuing development as a about you!! career multi-line sales represent- ative. He lives with his wife, For More Information Call: Susan, and sons Gregory and Bryan. WATERBURY-274-0177 We can help! Order extra prints Hartford 247-4824 Milford 878.5123 Danbury 743.5305 New Haven 481 -2458 when you get your film developed Yes—Our Prices Are Springfield, Ma. 783-8121 North Hampton, Ma. 586.6415 Competitive For Quality or order prints and enlargements Fuel Oil and Kerosene from your favorite picture - with

CALL NOW or without your negative. Your BARIBAULT Travel Universal loved ones will love you for it. OIL CO,»INC. of Watertown, Inc 600 Main St., Oakville 637 Main Street 274.3284 or 274-6723 Watertown 274-7591 NEW YORK CITY BUS EXCURSIONS is having a SECOND WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH Laawts Watirtown B-30 A.M. Loaves Woodbury 8:40 A.M. Leaving Now York 7:00 P.M. FARE $13,50 Watertown Plaza Tickets at: John's Confectionery 1161 Main Street 671 Main St., Wtn, Country Kettle Friday January 6,1984 Watertown Woodbury ilk Come in and browse! Refreshments served 4 to 8 p.m. ,*#^ *,KDdi Open 7 Days Tel. 489-9343 8a.m. to 10 p.m. Manager Louise K, Gill Torrlngton, Conn. Ask for Kodak paper where you see this sign. Page 8 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown. Conn.of) Decthe. 29,198 Watertown3 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Mama simmers the sauce" at ANTHONY'S PLACE M.0.T.C, Meeting The Waterbury Area Mothers TAVERN on the GREEN of Twins Club will hold it's regu- (formerly, Mitchell's Place) lar monthly meeting Wednes- Anthony welcomes you to relax RttTAURANT day, January 4,1984, in the Con- ference Dining Room (271) of and enjoy our Special Menu Largest Variety ofPijm Toppings in thp Ama Antlpasto and Greek Salads Served Daily Waterbury Hospital at 7;3Q p.m. this New Year's Eve, Dr, Sandra Carbonari, a pedia- Appetizer; Herring ala creme or Also Serving trician, will be the guest speaker Fruit cup Steak < Seafood > Homestvle Pasta that evening. All mothers and Soup; Pasta Fagloli I Beer and Wine Served.,,, Everything on the menu Is takeout expectant mothers of multiple Salad with House Dressing 4Mgk 137 Main Street North (Route 6) Woodbury, CT, births are welcome to attend. WS4' For more information, please Fresh Pasta with sauce 'Wm -HAVE A SAFE AND HAPPY NEW YEAR- Choice of contact Annette Breault 723-0761 Roast Prime Rib of Beef or Donna Goodman 274-0809. with Yorkshire Popover Boneless Brook Trout Union Congregational On The Green, Litchfield Roast Long Island Duckling Church i 567.5016 with peaches Bay Scallops Meurnier THE t Open 7 days a week thanks its members served with Baked Potato or Rice ft Fresh sliced Carrots and members Introducing Real Italian Dessert; Mousse an chocolat • Pies s Pizza - to eat here or of the community s to take home to enjoy Coffee, Tea or Milk $17,95 500 Buckingham St., Oakviile.274-7397 for their support ZJg perr perspersoon • Friday & Saturday Specials during 1983 |^'Wishing you a Happy Holiday Season!" and wishes All \ A Blessed New Year! Barbecued Chicken $Q 95 and Spare Ribs 8. 1.95. King'12,95 POLAROID LOBSTER • Slurfed or Broiled Instant Color OPEN No w A ccepting Reservations For New Year's Eve DAILY DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS—READY TO EAT PASSPORT PICTURES AT Lunch 11:30.2« Dinner Wed. j-S p.m., Thurl.-Sai, 5-10 p.m. A To/sen While You Wait fDiiiing Room Closed Mon. & Tues, nights & all day Sunday.,- 11:30 a.m. .i • Shop, inc. Rl. ft WalLTlimn RJ. 90 South Main Street lh,'m.i,!iii; R-. SN, Waterbury Tel. 754.2256 Don't cook tonight.. .enjoy I-Mi JH • 7 milci Irnrii Dtu\ni(u\n \\\h\: Cameras — Projectors a steaming hot pie! QPENMONDAJS Try our many other specialties, too. • SALADS • ANT1PASTO o SPAGHETTI • GRINDERS Eat Here or To Go! at New Year-s Eve St. Mary Magdalen RO'S RESTAURANT Entrees! • Prime Ribs Church Hall, - Serving the finest pizza since 1947- • Broiled Filet Mignon 841 Main Street, Oakville • Seafood Newburg en Casserole Oakville • Roast Duckling Montmorency 274-1348 or 274-8069 • Baked Stuffed Jumbo Shrimp • Poached Filet of Sole with Lobster Sauce • Surf and Turf (Filet Mignon & Jumbo Shrimp) 7:15.

starting at Every Thursday Includes: vegetable, polalo or rice, bread & buller American FREE Taking Reservations Now Express ADMISSION • Entertainment — "CACTUS" in the lounge • "151

Return to the adventure that can be shared and c Ivf* 16 Straits Turnpike, Watertown _jT 274-1320 "^ New Year's Eve Menu IV4 lb. Lobster (boiled or stuffed) Jumbo Stuffed Shrimp Prime Ribs of Beef au jus N.Y. Strip Steak \ RETURN OF THE Surf and Turf %J% 3 Beatings (with lobster or shrimp) 5. 7&9;30 Enterainment by Interlude Please make Dinners Include soup or salad, potato reseruations vegetable, hot bread, coffee and dessert HELD OVER EARLY • Daily Luncheon Specials m Showtimcs: Friday, Sunday and Monday at 2, 7 and 9:23 ri.rn, Saturday 24 7 p.m. only Houri; 11 a.m. .11 p.m. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday at 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 and 9:25 p.m. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown , SocietyConn.) Dec, 29, 1983 Page 9 Film On John Mus Road, Middlebury, at 7 p.m. on Lung Assoc. Of Sunday, Dec. 31. The public Is "John Mus," a one-hour invited. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgConn. Has Fine dramatic film on the life of the noted ISth Century Bohemian In order to hear you must stop '84 Resolution priest, will be shown at the Mid- talking and listen; to understand The American Lung Associa- dlebury Baptist Church, 74 Kelly you must listen with your mind. tion of Connecticut (ALAC) sug. gests a New Year's Resolution to make everyone breathe easier in 1984 is to quit smoking cigar- ettes, or help someone else kick the habit. According to a recent national Gallup survey, a majority of Americans, both smokers and nonsmokers, believe "smokers should refrain from smoking in the presence of nonsmokers." Eighty-two percent of nonsmok- Restaurant ers and fifty-five percent of current smokers agree smokers Fealuring,,. International Cuisine with shouldn't light up around non- many delicious Greek Spvciuliiex smokers. Wide Variety of Steak, Veal & Seafood Two-thirds of the smokers think involuntary smoking is We A re No w A ccepiing Reservations hazardous to the health of nonsmokers, with a majority prefer- for New Year *s Eve. THE GIANT GINGERBREAD HOUSE in the Merrill Lynch Realty ring restricted smoking areas in Two Seatings — 6:00 and 9:00 coloring contest was won by KrLsta Guglielmctti, second from right, workplaces, restaurants, com- Lunch; ll:0O-2:30Tuej..Sal, Sunday daughter of Janice Guglielmctti, 54 Chestnut Court. The 9 year old is mon carriers, and airplanes, Dinner: 5-9 Tucs..Thuri. Dinner IJ. a student at St. John's School. Her treat for the family was picked up The date reflects growing pub- 5-lOFri. ASat. Dec. 23 at the 444 Middlebury Road, Middlebury office of Merrill lic concern about the health haz- Barclay Square - Woodbury ards of smoking, according to Lynch, under manager Dick Gumpert. Receiving gift certificate prizes (Bottom of Ben Sherman Hill) for their age groups were, from left to right: Nikki Webb, 11, daughter John W. Bracket* Jr., M.D., VISA of Mr. and Mrs, Ron Webb, 20 Farmdale Road, ages 10-12 group, president of ALAC. Reservations: 263-4555 student at Heminway Park School; sister Jan Webb, 7, ages 6 to 8, Put Americans back to work. judson School; and Steffanie Anthony, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buy American Frank Anthony, 277 Upper Grassy Hill, Woodbury, ages 4 to 5, student at the Mitchell School, Woodbury. The gingerbread Victorian was created by the bakery at the Parkview Hilton, Hartford. (Valuekas. Photo) 699 WOLCOTT ST. WATIRMIIY. CONN I ,.11—_ Come Celebrate I Chinese, PoiYntsiin and Tihmm Food • todtfat KJ NEW YEAR'S EVE I Book your m New Year's Eve Party Now, p CARMINE'S 1 Come to China Luau Restaurant! y\ Lake Winnemaug Rd, S P^ • \ Watertown 8 «S^,! 274-8010 i Mon n«D rt*in 1130 AM lt»M. Fn 1 la 11 JO AM I A.M. k« i Hofejan tj H»B li PM 9p.m. to2a.m. | Full Open Bar - Hot and Cold Buffet g Champagne - Noise Makers • Party Hats | per couple l*> per person V advance sales AD OI the door HEALTH SCREENING FOR SENIORS Dinner—Mon.-Sat, 5-10 • Sun. 12-4 • Major Credit Cards Especially For: RaguJfinls. tiyuf! 60 ur OVUJ ol inr; lolloping Cuwrim nn or off thv ptumises lownji TESTS AVAILABLE: Health History, ht/wt, Pulse, Blood Pressure, Electrocardiogram, Urinalysis, Glaucoma,

r/ Distance Vision, Blood Tests : (CBC, cholesterol, sugar), Pap Test, Breast Exam, Hemocult. SPONSORS: Local Commissions on Aging; State Depart- ment on Aging and the NW CT Area Agency on Aging. Southbury, Jan. 5, 753-9284 Woodbury, Jan. 16, 263-2828 Middiebury, Jan. 5, 758-9868 Watertown, Jan, 17, 753-9284 Screenlnga by appointment only, or contact Elderly Houllti Screening jl 753>9284. Now accepting A donation of $15.00 to help dofray the testing costs will bo appraciataij Participants may SFWjl Reservations for contribute more or less. All donations gratefully accepted. 4^f New Year's Eve, CLIP AND SAVE

702 Highland Ave. Waterbury, CT 753-1181 # P r

Come and Enjoy New Year's Dinner Barber Shop & Unisex Salon at i CHINA »?UGCW Cantonese • Polynesian • Szechuan Don't Settle For Juat Any Salon* Come To The Hair Affair For All Of Your Styling Needs, Please call for an appointment—757-0117

We're conveniently located off Bunker Hill Ave, at Whitewood Plaza,

Cocktail Exit 25 Off 1-84 TAKE 229 Whitewood Rd.t Waterbury, Ct. Lounge Phone 573=9444 OUT Hours: Tues., Wed. &Fri, 9-5:30 • Thurs. 9-7 © Sat. 84 I Page 10 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Dee the. 29,198 3Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Let's ring in o year rich in peace and love, health, wealth and much, much happiness. Enjoy if ro the fullest!

We're taking this time to say, hope your year is special in every way!

COVDELLQ CONSTRUCTION CO 337 Williamson Circle HAPPY NEW YEAR Qikviile, 274-3373 AGNEW FLORIST 603 Main Street As the countdouwn Watertown, 274-3805 to '82 begins, we wish you the best! We're concocting our BARIBAULT OIL CO., INC. sweetest wishes for a 600 Main Street delicious New Year!!! Oakville, 274-3284 THE CHARCOAL CHEF CHEERS RESTAURANT AND GOOD LOCK COCKTAIL LOUNGE 670 Main St., North A very special wish to Woodbury, 263-2538 all our loyal customers! ARNOLD BAKERS THRIFT STORE Greetings 348 Huntingdon Avenue Waterbury, 757.7726 It's that time again! Happy New Year to you!

BEST WISHES We're aglow with May this be the year warm wishes for a DEARY'S PLASTER CRAFT your fondest wishes New Year of fun. Main Street, Oakville come true! Enjoy it! Have a happy one! 274-5683 APPLIANCE SHOP CARVEL ICE CREAM SUPERMARKET 208 MfUn Street *^*^-= * Sood Open Year Round Oakville, 274-6458 Straits Turnpike 'Season's Best to all our Customers' Luck Watertown, 274-1462 May peace and love guide you to happiness this New Year. D'AMICO AGENCY May this year bring 708 Main Street you sincere harmony, Oakville, 274-1457 peace and happiness! DONALD C. ATWOOD George Baronian Agency 141 West Main Street Waterbury, 754-7493 HdPPY HOLIDAY Here's hoping your New Party hearty this BEST WISHES Year is a real blast... New Year! We May you soar thru filled with good times! wish you the best! the New Year with flying colors! Enjoy! DAVELUY'S RESTAURANT Season'i Greetings from 150 Echo Lake Rd, Len, John D., Emily and Jan Watertown, 274-8829 THE ATWOOD AGENCY, INC. COPES RUBBISH REMOVAL A57 V 1115 W. Main Street 227 Commercial Street Waterbury, 755.9552 Watertown, 274-1444 It's destined to We're all aglow with be 365 days of the most sincere wish- ear smiles... hope it es ... happiness and is! Thanks, all! health for you in

R.J, BLACK & SON DAYTON CONSTRUCTION CO. Solar Domestic Hot Water 146 Bunker Hill Road Water Pumps & Water CondlUontB Watertown, 274-2998 Thomaston Rd., Win,, 2744853 1984 May good times, pros- Time to wish all our perity and laughter be Dance your way into friends and patrons a 1 yours...all year long! the New Year with terrific New Year all good intentions! CAVALLO OAKVILLE BLUE RIBBON ALLEYS IMPORT DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS 604 Main Street Italian Food 408 Buckingham St. Watertown, 274-4083 aOHlHerestAvi, Oakville, 274-1974 Oakville, 274-1864 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) Dec. 29,198 3 Page 11 ItiiiiilllllL "ft | ,n(l I!!!!!!!: watertownhistoricalsociety.org! i' ! s i:::::;;

'il'l. Our sincere senfi- menrs in wishing oil j1' T a happy holiday i j||l celebrarion. Now |P r';"| and fhroughour J' |||||;(.(!

We're crowing with N „. l»i/ good wishes for all iiiiliillihiiii! ' our many customers! EDDIE'S MARKET Wihbey.Uriano Real Estate 129 Main St., OakvUle 2744144 Jouous Dally Lottery & Lotto tickets sold Greetings May peace and prosperity, health and New Veor happiness be yours Our fondest wishes are in this New Year! bubbling over for you Thanks, friends, for and your loved ones, being so kind. Have GREY ELECTRIC, INC. HYLIE PRODUCTS, INC. a joy-filled New Year. 512 Main St. Oakvllle, 274-5455 669 Straltj Turnpike Watertown, Ct,

EVERITT'S GARAGE, INC. Everitt Lane Oakvllle, 274-2147 W1SH6S Have a ball in 1SW4! We know it's sure to New Year Greetings be a great year for you! Here's hoping all your INESONMFGCO.,INC.°d dreams balloon into re- 66 Buckingham St. ality! Thanks, friends! Oakviile, 274-3382 Lei succtssh be yours to enjoy, as we wish EYELEMATIC MFC, CO, Jolly good wishes for a all our loyal customers A Ikpnv New Year1 1 Seemar Road cheerfilled year...just Watertown, Ct. brimming with smiles and laughter... love & peace. IVA MAE'S YARNS Heritage Village Bazaar GRADALL RENTALS, INC Southbury, Ct, 264-4838 PEACE Rene Descoteaux, Owner 63 Greenwood St. Sincere wishes fora Watertown, 274-4322 New Year of love and brotherhood for all. During this star- Hoppu studded time, we wish you happiness! COMPLIMENTS OF New Vecir FROST BRIDGE JUNK YARD 1 JOHN'S CONFECTIONERY 671 Main Street Watertown, 274-8382 Thank you for your paironagi1 It's nearly time to

says "Have a happy!"

May you enjoy a super Ringing in wishes FALLS AVE, New Year's celebration! PACKAGE STORE for a super year 252 Falls Avenue GREAT & SMALL ahead. Hope it is! Oakviile, 274-1614 DOG GROOMING JOHNNYS EXXON Thank you for your Patronage Jan Jarvls, 264-2363 SERVICE CENTER Bennett Square, Southbury 970 Main Street Watertown, 274-3956

...three, two, one! It's Seasons arrived with a big bang! Best and/ uLai May this New Year be a new GLOBE CLEANERS beginning of renewed idilh W? love 689 Main Street Watertowii, 274-4293 JUDD FARM DAY CAMP James MeCarley AND NATURE CENTER Judd Farm Road Watertown, 274-9146

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May'84 enter in with bright hopes of good May you enter into Be an angel, and things to come. Enjoy. the New year with have a very happy many good friends. New Yearl Good luck! LADD'S AND PAPPIES STEREO GOWANS/KNIGHTCO,, INC, HUB'S AUTOMOTIVE AND COMMUNICATIONS 49 Knight Street 1009 Main Street Watertown, 274-8801 Watertown, 274-4398 98 Falls Ave, Ed Nelson and Fred Hubbell Onkville, 274^38! Page 12 PropertyTown Times (Watertown , Conn.of) Decthe. 29,198 Watertown3 Historical Society Representational A rtist Marion Charkowskywatertownhistoricalsociety.org A ims For Prof essional Goals By Patricia Daddona Henderson, whom she worked with at Selmon's Electronics for Building a career as an artist is many years. never easy, even when a person She describes her friend as a obviously possesses a gift and "troubleshooter, kind of old fa- love of her craft, shioned, but (with) pizzazz and Marion Charkowsky, of 344 style," Recently she painted a Linkfleld Road, is a housewife, small picture of a 1925 Swift Q former secretary and factory automobile for him, which seem- worker, and a mother of three ed to her to possess those same children. She also is an artist traits. struggling to turn professional On the car's license plate is artwork into a professional's in- Ray's nickname, "Doc," a name come at the age of 48. his co-workers have used to sig- A natural artist, Marlon drew nify his contribution to what pictures of animals or copied Marion calls the "health" of a from photographs since she was growing Watertown company, 12 or 13, "because my father told Marion's favorite medium is me I had talent," she said, think- pen and ink, although waterco- ing back. In fact, one of her fa- lors are fast becoming enjoyable ther's dreams was to send his tools of expression as well. She daughter to the Rhode Island also works in oils, acrylics, and COMPOSING AN ILLUSTRATION of a busy, holiday shopping scene from various photographs, on School of Design, but she didn't pencil. The forms her work have assignment from an area newspaper, is Watertown artist and resident Marion Charkowsky. The drafting go. taken include pictures for hang- table, an early Christmas gift from her family, Is a sign of Marion's progress In taking her art work Her parents* family of five Ing and cards. seriously. Of her former workspace shared with her family, she says, "They moved me out of the dining children and the expense of a Without formal training, Mar- room so they could eat at the table!'' (Daddona Photo) competitive school like B1SD pre- ion is at some disadvantage in her Mattatuck professor to at- vented the young artist from the fast-paced world of art. Other tend Paier School of Art and get aiming for such a lofty goal. She assets, however, offest that aca- a degree. But with children also knew artists seldom make demic deficiency. She has addi- heading for college, she Is opting much money, and felt she just tional work skills to offer, and an to wait. "wasn't ready" to pursue art as accurate and elegant representa- a career then. Career Goals tional style. Working as a full-time artist is And now? Her 20-year-old After two years of study at an occupation Marion thoroughly daughter Kira attends the Porter Post Junior College in Water- enjoys. "I've been out there Chester Institute where she stu- bury, Marion made a career as a plugging away," she said of ef- dies computer maintenance, and medical secretary, but eventually forts to get a full-time, art-rela^ sons Terry (17) and Donald (15) "abandoned that idea. might attend college after they ted position. And in the mean- graduate from Watertown High time, she draws and paints regu- "I never liked it," she said. larly, though not on a set sche- School. So even now, it's hard to She did acquire business skills, invest in a new career. dule. however, which she might imple- Her career goals center around What Mrs. Charkowsky does ment as she pursues her career have working in her favor is the building up her portfolio so she as a free-lancer. can submit her work to craft- stability of home, the maturing During her years at Post, Mar- independence of her children, shops, contests, and exhibits in ion also took advantage of the the area. She has had some suc- more free time, and her own de- opportunity to study anatomy termination to turn professional. cess in creating watercolor de- and physiology. That satisfied signs which are superimposed on "I never had a lesson, "Mar- her interest In science and en- ion says with a smile that betrays wedding invitations and then hanced her precision in drawing framed and given as gifts. a mixture of confidence and mo- as well. desty. She has nurtured her tal- Its only been a month since ent independently, through per- Her style is consistently repre- Marion's made a full-time com- sistence, care, and that time- sentational or graphic, and she mitment to her artwork, and "so worn teacher — trial and error. prides herself on "exactness." far," she says, "I haven't made — ^' r a dime." But she is "not at all Until recently, Marion's studio "I draw It like I see it," she ex- • ! .. plained. "There's no mistaking discouraged," and may supple- THIS PEN AND INK rendition of an old Southern mansion won consisted of her dining room and ment part-time free-lancing with dinner table, With the arrival of what it is when I do it," A glance Marion Charkowsky her first award In an exhibit in 1982. This winter, at a sample of her work confirms another part-time job if current she said she's hunting up old frames and "getting ready for exhibits an early Christmas present, how- efforts don't pan out. ever, she now works at her new her own estimate of her ability. when they come" to this area. (Daddona Photo) drafting table in the downstairs As a self-critical artist, how- Marion has made some money playroom, across from a wood ever, she Is aware of her weak- and contacts in her field, how- 1952 to work at Southbury Train- in the Watertown Public Library stove. nesses as well as her strengths, ever, by selling individual painting School, she met her husband, alongside the work of "a lot of "It's quiet down here," .she One technique of hers is to copy ings and completing illustration Arthur, and eventually moved to seasoned artists." said, pleased about her new from photographs. When she assignments for an area news- Watertown. Her pen and ink rendition of a workplace, "and nobody bothers took a summer course in water- paper. She's also joined the Her extended family has lived mansion much like Tara in me, unless my daughter's study- colors at Mattatuck Community Watertown Art League and the in Rhode Island as well as New "Gone with the Wind" won in ing," for example. College last year, her instructor International Meditation society. York, and Marion is tired of the adult graphics division of a had some ideas about that. The art league's lectures "are The Gift of Art changing backyards, "My hus- local exhibition titled "An Ar- very interesting," she said, and band and I really like the idea of list's Experience." The picture, With a love of science and de- Diana Place, who taught Mar- often given by "people who are having roots," she said. The votion to close friends and fami- called "The Old South," hangs ions' non-credit course, suggest- very well educated." Of trans- Charkowskys have lived in Wat- on her living room wall, ly, Marion has undertaken art- ed Marlon study the masters, cendental meditation, she says, ertown now for 16 years. work not only as a joy in its own work from life, and perhaps even "It's a way of relaxing, and a In addition to job-hunting, Ma- right, but as a means of precise In spite of her resistance to rion's attentions are given lately from her imagination. Marion is way of developing your talents travel, Marlon said her "feelings expression and shared pleasure. compromising by working on (by) expanding your conscious- to an acrylic painting of a girl by Her portfolio currently con- are very strong to do (artwork) a window. She usually has one some landscapes and portraits, ness," for a living or income." slsts of work done for others- Marion also learned to "try to Meanwhile, Marion's long- major piece of work in progress work she has had to retrieve until Her work at Seimon's included at any given time, and otherwise be freer" in choosing her subject standing love of art is emerging designing wiring for compo- newer pieces are finished. Many enthusiastically and more fully draws, as soon as the housework cards and pictures were done for matter, and in technique,- but nents, an artistic contribution to finds It difficult to change. None- than ever as she finds herself and chores'are done, one old friend In particular, Ray her company, which proved re- "It used to be that I couldn't theless, she was encouraged by drawing constantly. warding to her. But her talent For the most part, Marion draw if I wasn't in the mood," and interest In artwork for Its she said. "Now I can sit down does not want to travel exten- own sake has driven her to work LOGICAL GOMPUmR sively to promote her work, and tune Into it at will." Along toward obtaining professional with steady progress is the usual SYSTEM of simsoury ct though she will actively seek out status. new means of making her work frustrations of perfecting her Since much of Marion's artis- work, but she Is resigned to that , Sslss visible. Meanwhile, she has the tic energies have been directed support of her family and friends as an occupational hazard. 1197 Main Street * toward creating pieces for family As she spread samples of her like Mr. Henderson and Sei- and friends, she has only recent- Watertown, Ct 06795 men's co-worker, Tim Wood- work on the dining room table af- ly sought recognition for her tal- ter the interview, Marion ward, ent. Last year, an entry In her Born in Genoa, 111. in 1935, she thought of one thing she wanted first exhibit won her second to say to younger artists. If she moved around with her family In prize. SEASON'S could give advise to them, she New York while growing up, "I was surprised" to win, she When she came to Southbury in said she'd tell them "not to wait And best wishes for a HAPPY hew YEAR said, because her work was hung til you're almost 50 years old" to develop your craft. "But they're probably just like MARANATHA I was," she added, "not ready for it," Today, as she begins to market her talent, she says she some- times feels "a little guilty about loving (her) work." Then, she qualifies her comment with a positive twist, and laughs as she admits, "I'm getting over that." FLIP OF COIN Many a man rises In the world just because he fell in with the right kind of people-but, of course, the reverse is also true. Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town times (Waterlown, Conn,) Dee, 29, 1983 Pap 13 Athletic Complex The state Department of Envi- nents conceded the units would geted for the Merriam Lane area, sistent superintendent of watertownhistoricalsociety.orgronmental Protection (DEP) an- be preferable to 64 separate but said modifications had to be schools, replacing Mr. Kohn, (Continued from page 1) nounced a ban on swimming and houses on the 32.5 acres of Char- made to the site plan. More than, year traditionally belongs to the The political scene was rocked fishing activities at Black Rock les and Sally Hungerford, 100 units are envisioned by when three Council Democrats Fire Department, and there were State Park for the rest of 1983, Rumblings over a change in Greenwich builder Jes J, Dall. no surprises In 1983, Chief and announced they would hook up due to repairs to an earthen pond the form of government grew with a former Councilman from Marshal A very W. Lamphier was dam, more distinct when former town The town's fourth annual Heri- elected to this 25th term as head the party to form an Independent March engineer William B. Owen and tage Fair took place at the Party, creating a three-team of the force, while Charles "Bud- Watertown High football field The Water-Oak Gold Circle of Gerald Langlais called a general election race in November. Atty. dy" Judd was chosen for his 24th meeting for the Oakville .Branch June 26, marking the unofficial as deputy chief, Sports chose Joseph Trotta, James Robertson became the Library of all interested parties, kickoff to the Community's chairman of the Independents, The annual meeting was the Ralph Bradley, and Joseph F. summer season of fun and frolic. Lovetere as recipients for its gold "regardless of affiliation." who would send Council Chair- 89th for the firemen, About SO townspeople turned The Oakville-Watertown Cancer woman Mary Jo Cicchetti, Will- The Town Council unanimous- ring honor at the upcoming sixth Crusade Committee held a spe- annual awards ceremony in April out, and agreed to begin circula- iam Hickey, Joseph Cuttitta, ly voted to issue bonds for a 19- ting petitions. cial fund-raising event at the and former member Daniel year period to finance about half at Taft School, Winthrop Spencer Estate on A town meeting vote March 7 The School Board accepted the Simons in to the election on its the $9,2 million debt stemming resignation of Assistant Superin- Northfield Road the same day. side. from major capital improvement ' approved an appropriation of- Fewer than a dozen towns- $32,164 from the general fund tendent Gerald Kohn, who was Fish kill problems In Steele projects. The remaining portion on a paid leave of absence since people showed up at two town would be rolled over until Sep- surplus account to purchase high Brook near the ' Main Street March after serious disagree- meeting votes approving $35,000 bridge in Oakville became more tember, school business and industrial for the design of" a portion of the equipment, The money would be ments arose between himself apparent when local business- The Board of Education, una- and Dr. Briggs on educational Turkey Brook flood project, and men began reporting frequent ble to lure a qualified candidate, reimbursed by the state through grants. matters. 527,000 for a "dry" sewer that sightings of dead fish. The state rehired School Superintendent May eventually will become part of Department of Environmental Dr. Richard C, Briggs through The Board unanimously Waterbury dentist Roger V, the Middle and Upper Steele Protection was asked to investi- July 31,1984. agreed to ask the Council for Brook Interceptor Project. around $41,000 to paint the Mun- Ostrander, formerly of Water- gate. Resident Jesse Monroe unveil- town, was chosen president of ed plans for a mammoth trash-to- son House, install the interior WHS mathematics teacher Dr. (Ed, note: The rest of the year steam and greyhound racing fence around the running track the Connecticut State Dental Philip Pelosl, 33, was chosen by will be recapped in part II, to run track project off Echo Lake Road at the WHS sports complex, and Association for 1984-85. the Board to become the new as- next week,) and Rte. 262, The complex still is put up bleachers for spectators. The remarkable Watertown being pursued by backers known It would be months yet before High Future Business Leaders of as the Watertown Group. the spending would bear frui- America Club, under Advisor tion, Ann Coy, won the Connecticut In another zoning matter, a Bethlehem News promising development which Watertown High's team of stu- Trophy as the state's top FBLA would have moved the McCleary dents won first place in the Mat- chapter for the fifth consecutive By Paul Johnson Bros, cement company off Main tatuck Community College Social year, taking eight awards in 10 Street to a site adjacent to the Science Fair, Richard Wells and events. The club would continue Naugatuck River fell through George Chiu, both seniors, were its success by finishing second Members of Bethlehem Lions made to the Memorial Fund of over a permit squabble. selected as National Merit Scho- runner-up in the national compe- Club are urging folks to join in First Church of Bethlehem. larship Program finalists. Mr. tition. their New Year's eve dinner and Funeral services were held Sa- The Public Buildings Commit- Chiu would become a finalist dance being held Saturday in turday In the Church of the Nati- tee announced it would recom- The successful Waterbury winner. Crime Stoppers prevention Memorial Hall, with proceeds to vity for Victor P, Mikaitis, 64, mend the hiring of Independent be used for community projects Lakes Lane, husband of Mary consultant Eugene J. Marra, On the sporting front, Water- program came to Watertown to town's ages 9-10 Squirts took its assist police in solving crimes. of the club, which provides assis- Jane (Lefebvre) Mikaitis, who P.E., from White Plains, N.Y., to tance to needy folks,..A buffet died Wednesday at St. Mary's redesign the unuseable running division title in the Western Con- The Council, meanwhile, assis- necticut-Southeastern New York ted the taxpayers by chopping dinner to be served from 7:30 to Hospital,..He was born in Wat- track at the high school athletic 9 p.m. will include turkey and erbury, April 24, 1919, son of the complex, Mr. Marra already per- State Hockey League for 1982-83 5217,500 from the proposed ad- with a sparkling 8-1-1 record. ministrative budget for 1983-84, roast beef, and the meal will be late Vincent and Edith (Petrau- formed a study of the track for followed by a program of dancing skas) Mikaitis, and had lived in the town in 1982 for 12,600, The town administration pro- The Board unanimously seN ected Judson School teacher from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with the Bethlehem for 13 years,..He was Then-Oakville youth swimmer posed a $6.6 million budget, up 8.2 percent, and the Board a Raymond Cwick to become the Musical Vagabonds furnishing a member of the Church of the Lorin Gregorio was proclaimed next principal at Polk School, the music...Champagne and Nativity, the Bethlehem Fellow- the New England ages JO and $10.3 million spending plan, up 9.5 percent, for the 1983-84 fiscal replacing Margaret Judd, who noisemakcrs will be provided by ship and of Bethlehem Grange.,, under winner when she took the would retire at the end of the the club, and folks are invited to He was a veteran of World War high point trophy at the New En- year. The total budget was higher by around $900,000 from the school year after 46 years in ed- bring a bottle, with mixers to be II having served in the U.S. Navy gland U.S.S. Christmas Classic ealiun in the community. provided by the sponsors...Folks in the; Pacific Theater...He was in Providence, previous year, There was no opposition at a are asked to secure reservations, employed by the Thomaston Spe- An approximate $18,000 reno- A 22-year-old blonde from which are priced at $50 per cou- cialty Company, retiring six nearby Lakeside, Dori Bongiolat- town meeting vote okaying an vation job to the offices in the appropriation of 598,000 as the ple, by calling 266-7512. years a^o... Besides his wife lit* Town Hall began, with an aim to- ti, won the 1983 Miss Greater lenvusi one son, Dafrell Mikaitis; Watertown Scholarship Pageant town's share for the reconstruc- Cold weather and sonic snow ward improving efficiency. Bet- tion of a new French Street visited the area for the Christmas one daughter. Miss Jacqueline ter lighting, carpeting, and more crown before a full house ai Mikaitis, both of Bethlehem; two Watertown High, She eventually bridge across Steele Brook. The holidays, reducing traffic in and working space also were part of funds would be matched by out of the town but still leaving sisters, Mrs. Helen Cosgrif and the bargain. would take the second runner-up Mrs. Josephine Kizis, both of spot and her group's talent $566,000 from the state. much seasonal activity unham- February pered...The post office proces- Waterbury, and a number of award at the June 1983 Miss All the proposed budgets lor nieces and nephews...Burial was The assessor's office reported Connecticut Pageant, sed a large quantity of mail from the 1982 Grand List rose by a the new fiscal year were ap- in Calvary Cemetery, Water- April proved by voters at a May 24 folks seeking the Bethlehm post- net of $11.9 million over the pre- mark on their greetings, and the bury. vious year to $292.4 million. The Board of Tax Review re- town meeting, The administra- duced the 1982 Grand List by tion brought a $6,58 million Christmas activities going on The Woodbury-Southbury Other good fiscal news occurred here were subject of a New York Rod, Gun and Conservation Club when the town received highly $221,410 meaning an estimated spending package, up 7.2 per- revenue loss of around $8,181, cent from the previous year, Times story Sunday which found has withdrawn its offer to pur- favorable bids on its long-term many folks clipping the Christ- chase more than 100 acres of bonds on bond anticipation notes The new net list came to $292.1 while the Board came in with a million. $10,1 million education plan, The mastown boost for preserving land off Hard Hill Road to be for the capital projects, led by and re-reading,..Bethlehem fire- used for fishing and small game Colonial Bank's 8,6584 percent Preschoolers at the Mother mill rate subsequently was set at 38.90, up 1.95 mills from the men went to to Morris shortly af- hunting, as result of inability to figure on $3,915 million. Goose Nursery School, under the ter midnight on Christmas morn- guidance of music director Linda current level. complete financing arrange- The second major snow storm ing to assist with a fire which de- ments for the acquisition prior to of the season, which dumped Condon, cut a tape for a record Jane stroyed home of Mr. and Mrs. (which was produced) of favorite a deadline,.,To buy the property about 10 inches, followed a 16- Nancy L. Keers and Cheryl A. John LaPlaca and their three the club planned to sell about 10 incher in January and pushed songs the youngsters remember- Robey were named the vale- children on West Morris Road.,. ed from their experiences, The acres of land it owns in South- snow removal expenses to a total dictorian and salutatorian, re- Firemen remained at the scene bury and to obtain contributions of $37,000 for the season, or album likely was a first for pre- spectively, for the Watertown until about 6:30 a.m. on Christ- schoolers in the area. from members to help meet the about a third budgeted. A third High Class of 1983. mas, but the home was pro- purchase price..,Plans of the storm sent down an estimated 19 The Watertown Bantams were A sum of $79,000 to repair the nounced a total loss by fire of'fl- wlub for the land use had aroused inches in a 12-hour span, boost- the champs in the Connecticut high school athletic complex cials in Morris, leaving the five protests from neighbors, who ing expenses to $60,000, Hockey Conference Division IV was appropriated at a town family members homeless. said they would attempt to halt for 1982-83. A devastating blast believed to meeting vote, Garassino Con- the plans with legal actions after Comments were mixed at a struction Co, was awarded the Funeral services were held be caused by leaking natural gas Friday in the First Church of selectmen said there were no leveled the Roger Boldue home Council public hearing on creat- job with a low bid of $108,500, grounds for town actions to do ing two rehabilitation districts in with some unused funds being Bethlehem for Mrs. Olga (An- at 17 Squire Court, Oakville, on derson) Relchenbach, Main so...Owners of the land reported Feb. 12. Mr. Bolduc and his son, the downtown centers, making applied to the new project by the they have several other buyers new construction or rehab pro- town as well. Street, widow of Herbert Rei- Roger Jr., were hospitalized with chenbach, who died December and wish to dispose of the pro- severe burns. jects eligible for a phasing-in of The Council voted to create a perty, resulting in their deadline increased assessments, 19 at Waterbury Extended Care The Police Department put nine-member Charter Revision Facility, Watertown, after a brief to the club for the purchase. into service five 1983 Plymouth The planning and zoning office Commission following the suc- reported a traffic plan problem illness...She was born in Bethle- Gran Furies, all full-size, eight- cessful petition drive by people hem, daughter of the late Alfred cylinder vehicles maroon in co- between Burger King and the interested in a change of govern- Openings Exist state had been cleared up, pav- and Anna (Olin) Anderson and lor, ment form. The town clerk veri- had lived in Bethlehem for more ing the way for construction of fied 1,202 of the estimated 1,500 • In Programming A small turnout of Watertown the new restaurant on Main than 50 years...She was employ- Fire District residents voted ac- names submitted, more than ed for 17 years as assistant clerk Street near the Rte. 73 junction. enough needed. Ronald Russo, The Parks and Recreation De- ceptance of the district's 1983 The eatery was up and operating at the Bethlehem Post Office.,. partment has announced there budget, which raised the tax rate a Democrat, would become the She was a member and former by the end of May. new body's chairman, are still plenty of openings from 4.4 to 4,9 mills. The overall deaconess of First Church, a for its winter programing, An eight-point plan of goals St. John the Evangelist Parish budget was $690,000. member of the Bethlehem Gar- starting Tuesday, Jan. 3. The Distributive Education for the Council was adopted by celebrated the 75th anniver- den Club and the Old Bethlem the board following a series of sary of its school, and 25th anni- Brochures outlining the com- Club of America (DECA) at Wat- Historical Society...She leaves a lete lineup of activities are ertown High set a district record management by objective work- versary of its 574 Main St. son, Herbert I, Reichenbach and shops. The Council, however, church with special Masses and available at the recreation of- when it won 25 awards at the an- a daughter, Miss Anne E. Reich- fice In the Town Hall Annex, nual conference in New Britain- left open the option of instituting an international buffet. enbach, both of Bethlehem; two the specific Cascade System of An unidentified philanthopic 424 Main St., or at either the Students competed on the mas- brothers, Carl G. Anderson of main or branch public libraries. ter employee and supervisory le- Management formula for creat- foundation informed town of- Woodbury and Cornelius "Nick" ing government policy. ficials it would help in pur- The program Dancerobics, vels. Anderson of Sharon; a sister, with Lena Lynch, has been The Murtha Trucking Co,, A proposed 110-unit condomi- chasing property off Depot Street Mrs. Richard (Evelyn A.) Davis nium project in the Merriam for the pending Depot Mall by added, It will be held Tuesdays Naugatuck, was awarded a of Watertown; a granddaughter and Thursdays at Polk School, three-year contract by the Town Lane area off Rte. 6 went to a contributing $100,000 or more to and several nieces and nephews Fire District public hearing, the cause. An actual award is ...The funeral was conducted by beginning Jan. 3. The 14 ses- Council to haul the town's refuse sions will run from 5:45 to 6:45 away to an out-of-town landfill drawing some 90 people. While expected to be made in late 1984, the Rev. Marshal E. Linden, pas- there was the predictable nega- or early 1985. tor of First Church...Burial was p.m. site. The community generates Preregistration is required. about 10,000 tons of garbage an- tive reaction from some nearby The Fire District endorsed the in new North Cemetery, Wood- residents, a few former oppo- large condominium project tar- bury.,.Contributions can be Call 274-5411, exts, 253- nually, 255 for more information. Page 14 PropertyTown Times (Watertown , Conn.of) Decthe. 29,198 Watertown3 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Ler s ring in o year rich in peace and |i mi;. \ love, healrh. j•lj-4 .|, wealth and much i, 'liljil, '| much happiness, ir ro rhe fullest!

, Let the good times ,..|f ::;$Wt guide you into a new and good year of more fun and festivities! OAKYttLE/WATERTOWN A.F.S. Wishing AH a Merry Christmas Welcome And A Special Thank You To , Our Supporters „ Announcing a brand new LEDGEWOOD PRIVATE May your New Year year! May it be filled PRE-SCHOOL be one of health, hap- with harmony and peace, Sharon O'Bar Teacher/Director piness and peace. En- 619 Guernseytown Rd, joy every moment of it! Watertown, 274^390 NEIL'S AUTO BODY, INC. NeujVcar 23WHr. Service 1029 Main Street, Watertown Bus. 274-2463 Res. 274-3105 Spend this festive PLEASANT VIEW MANOR season rekindling RESTHOME COOP friendships ... and 225 Bunker Hill Rd, We know, a really making new ones! Watertown, 756-3557 great future is In the cards. Have a super celebration! PAC, INC. 27 Main Street As we say good-bye to Oakviile, 274-5478 the old one, let's look Wishing you and your forward to a wonderful family a prosperous and fulfilling New Year. and peaceful New Year. Now's the time to drop Warm thanks to all. In on your dear friends RAYPALMER and family too ...to wish Seasons 1984 PLUMBING CHEATING them a healthy, prosper- Best 79 Lilchfield Rd. ous year! Watertown, 274-3730 LEO'S IRON WORKS NORMAN'S Commercial, Industrial & Residential COLOR CENTER, INC. McLennon Industrial Park McLennon Dr., Qakville 274.2781 79 Waterbury Rd., Thomaston 283.4642 Let the merry making begin...it's time to celebrate New Years. Enjoy!

May your New Year THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT be framed with love, NURSERY SCHOOL , peace and prosperity, 262 Main St., Oakviile 274-3247 MARIA'S HAIR STYLISTS Holly Paternoster/Director 274-5995 473 Main St. Watertown, 274.9255 (old Pik-Kwik Building) Uncle We're toasting you and Let's give the your family to thank you New Year a royal for your loyal patronage welcome. May we all soar to new all year long! and glorious heights of RO'S RESTAURANT MIKE'S SERVICE CENTER achievement this year! 452 Main Street 841 Main St. QakvUle, 274.9044 Oakviiie, 274.8069 24 Hour Emergency Service OAKVILLE/WATERTOWN DRUM CORPS QakviHe, Ct.

Surprise! The New Year Here's hoping is near,,.and with It is a blast! Sincere go our wishes for joy thanks-one and all, and laughter! Be happy! We're bubbling over RITTER PACKAGE STORE MIKE'S GUNS AND TACKLE with good wishes for 224 Echo Lake Rd. 141 Main St., Oakvilli a most wonderful New (Corner of Burton St.) 274.0371 Watertown Year, May it fulfill all Rita Cardany-Owner Permittee , your dreams. Enjoy!

Here's hoping you and yours enjoy a year filled to the We're moving into brim with health, full speed ahead! Here's and happiness too! hoping it's smooth sail- ing all the way. Cheers! MALE MAGE HAIR STYLING OAKVILLE HOME AND BARBER SHOP IMPROVEMENT CO. ROSEMARY'S BAKERY 685 Main Street 60 Tarbell Avenue 711 Main Street Watertown, 274-4143 Oakviile, 274-2328 Watertown, 274-3473 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) Dec, 29,198 3 Page 15 watertownhistoricalsociety.org.r**$ If kill!!- '%,, ••(iitfi till iliii, JIJ! If dll!/ il i'll'ii Our sincere senfi- menrs in wishing all •*'" a happy holiday celebrorion. Now ,jj' ,j!i:!' and fhroughouf she year.,.

Hear ye, hear ye... May you be treated Announcing heart- to only good things felt wishes for the during the New Year! best New Years yet! [ !lili!!! I ill HERB SHAW tit SANITATION SERVICE P,O.Bo%23 Oakville, 274-8228 Joyous New Veor This sign of the dove Greetings 1984 is coming in brings tidings of loud and clear! We peace and brotherly know it's going to love to everyone! be a great year too! WATERTOWN CONVALARIUM Let's welcome it in TEDTIETZ,JRM 560 Woodbury Rd, with fun-filled times, TRUCKING Watertown, 274-6748 Quassuk Road STANLEY STEEMER Woodbury, 263.3972 CARPET CLEANER HAPPY 280MiddleburyRd. Watertown, 274-5540 Peace NEW YEAR iMiiy lovu ,\r\(i Ian)

laattai HdPPY It's party time! Toast Here's a warm New Year's jubilation! We're plan- the coming year toast for all our many ning a 1984 celebration patrons. Your continued Al & Lorraine Dlxon's to beat all! Enjoy it! TOWN AND COUNTRY LIQUORS friendship is our assur- 623 Main St. ance of a wonderful year. WESTBURY ROOM Watertown, 274-1094 Mary Jo and Llla Coddington 666 Thomaston Ed,, Watertown Ljear! 274-4214 The excitement of the New Year fills us with A drum roll lovely melodies. Have a leads us to say happy and healthy -have fun on New Years Day, HELEN SHORT STUDIO OF DANCE WATERTOWN 172 Main Street AUTO UPHOLSTERY WESTBURY DRUM CORPS, INC, OakviHe, 274-2344 Rt.fi 641 Buckingham SI. (Certified by TEST to leach) WatertowiJ, Ct, 274-2669 Oakville, Ct. Page 16 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) Dec, 29,1983 Property of the Watertownthing to prevent the rash Historical Society breakdowns we subscribers suf- fer through, especially when important sporting events are SPEAKING scheduled. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOUR PARK DEPARTMENT. OF Have a good year full of good Ideas, POP WARNER FOOTBALL. SPORTS You guys and gals deserve the best for nil the hours and dedica- By Bob Palmer tion you put into one of the best Midget football programs In the state. THE UNICO CLUB. May you folks be blessed with a great '84 nue to enjoy another wonderful for all the kindness you bestow HAPPY NEW YEAR during a year. With Some Special Wishes! year in 1984, OUR LOCAL COLLEGE STU- OUR LOCAL MERCHANTS. CHIEF FRANK LECCHI and May you all have a prosperous the entire Police Department DENTS, may you all have a successful semester academically and happy one, who make our town one of the DON STEPANEK and his Re- best crime-free communities and socially as well. TO OUR SERVICE MEN & creation programs and whatever anywhere. We can still walk the you call all'those other things YOUNG CLIMBER Becky McGee, right, spoke to classmates at streets at night. Let's wish our WOMEN, May the New Year further convince you young folks he's involved in and to those who Heminway Park School on the topic of "Climbing Mount Washing- police folks a safe and happy help him, a wonderful year. ton" recently. The R.I.S.T. Project Explore student presented her year, that serving your country Is a life fulfillment that Is a privilege and WATERTOWN HIGH athletic type III Independent study talk using Amy Binkowki, left, as hiking CHIEF AVERY LAMPHIER teams and players. Whether you equipment demonstrator. (Project Explore Photo) AND DEPUTY CHIEF CHAR- one heck of an education in many, many ways. win, lose or draw, may you real- LES JUDD and of course all the ize that you are privileged to be all those who generously give fi- would have three bedrooms. dedicated firemen who give us as MAY ALL THOSE HOSPITAL able to compete, make many new nancial and physical aid to youth, Those speaking in favor of the fine a department as humanly VOLUNTEERS I read about re- friends and represent your senior, handicapped and educa- project said more affordable possible. I know I speak for our cently continue to give of them- school all at the same time. It's tional programs plus the many housing in Watertown is needed. thousands of citizens when I say selves to help those who are ill. also the wish that many victories other charities, the very best in The opponents expressed con- we all feel a little better to know We have many of these good come your way in'84. 1984. cern over decrease in single- people among us, you guys are there when we need SWIFT JUNIOR HIGH, ST. THE HAPPIEST OF YEARS to home values, if the condomin- you. Here's hoping you aren't OUT VFW and AMERICAN our clergy people who play a big iums go in, straining of school LEGION POSTS. The happiest JOHN'S and ST, MARY MAG- needed half as much this year DALEN, our other schools which part in our lives. enrollments, and increased through less carelessness and of years to these organizations traffic. who are dedicated to community have athletic teams, have a fun- TO MY FAMILY and friends more attention to safety laws by filled and productive year, and to those who are ill and to The commission has 65 days all of us. causes and aiding veterans who need help. MAY THE BIG RED OF TAFT the good people of our very good from the hearing date to decide THE HIGHWAY DEPART- community, HAPPY NEW on the developer's request. STATE REP. JAMIE MC- regain its superiority on the ath- MENT which works hard at all letic fields in baseball, football YEAR. About 100 people attended the hours to make our streets safe LAUGHLIN. May 1984 find Ja- hearing in the high school mie continuing the fine leader- and basketball. And may its girls The Water-Oak Gold Circle of and passable in all kinds of wea- hockey team continue its brilliant library. ther. Here's hoping you find the ship he has shown toward the Sports will meet Tuesday, Jan. communities he represents at the 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Oakville kind of cooperation you'd like P STATE REP. BILL BUTTER- from the inconsiderates who park State Capitol. VFW Post 7330 hall, Davis High Number Of 0AKV1LLE-WATERT0WN LY. Continued success as a law- Street. The 1984 award recipi- in your path during winter maker representing us In Hart- storms. YOUTH AA. The wish is for this ents will be nominated. Dues Strep Throats energetic group of people to en- ford. from the members are payable. THE WATER-OAK GOLD AREA BOSTON RED SOX CIRCLE OF SPORTS. May you joy their best year financially Local Concern through their fund raising endea- FANS. A long awaited World folks who honor deserving peo- Championship so Andy Giordano Condo, Housing It has come to the attention of ple, both young and old, conti- vors. Their good deeds down through the years are countless. won't have to say, "I guess we'll Project Brings school officials that an above BOB DEM5KE, the new Little have to wait 'till next year." If average number of cases of strep League president and all his not that, then the wish is for the Out Speakers throat have been identified in the coaching staff, umpires, ball Sox to finish ahead of the New Watertown area, School Busi- boys, groundskeepers, score- York Yankees. Opinions on a proposed 766- ness Manager Richard Huot an- keepers, announcers, concession WATERTOWN YOUTH HO- unlt condominium project with nounced last Friday, Dec. 23. staff and patient wives - the very CKEY. One of the hardest and 14 single-family homes on the There is come concern voiced best of seasons. most dedicated groups in the hillsides adjacent to Highgate by School Physician Dr. Jilanl, Condominiums were sharply LAUREL CABLE TV. Some- community deserves nothing but that the symptoms shown by lo- the happiest of New Year's. divided Dec. 21 at a Planning cal children have been very mild TO OUR BANKS, MER- and Zoning Commission public and might be disregarded by R,J, BLACK hearing on the issue. NYLON AND CHANTS, SERVICE CLUBS and parents. & SON, INC. The development is being Strep throat can lead after an Blue Seal Feeds advanced by John Erichetti extended period of time to more POLYESTER Sales & Service Dog-Cat £ Rabbit Foods Associates and Green Valley De- serious medical problems. Pa- Solar Hot Water Bird Seed & Feeders velopers, one of its associates, rents should not be alarmed, but SEWING THREADS both from Waterbury, Efficient Evacuated Suet Cakes-Peanuts should symptoms of a sore throat Sunflower 8, Canary Seed , Plans call for the building of persist, it is recommended that Tube Design HaySUaw-Shavlngs between 50 and 70 units a year parents consult their physician. Water Pumps & Mam UrmSaMPeat Mom on 178 acres until the project is The school physician also finished in 10 to IS years. The noted the school closing for the A WA7ERTQWN Water Conditioners Calcium Chloride-Salt Bag Balm-Maple Syrup homes would range in price from holidays would probably curtail INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 Thomaslon Road $50,000 to SiSO.OOO. the spread of the infection, but Walertown 274.8853 About 80 percent of the condo- that the schools would carefully H.S.CQECO. miniums would have two bed- monitor the situation when they 45 Freight St. rooms, the backers said, while reopened on January 3. Waterbury 754-6177 the remainder would be one- What happened to Gene Phillips bedroom units. The houses Open Gyms For Men The general open gym pro- could happen to anyone. grams for men at Watertown A housepainier slipped lion waj provided by his though not unusual, are High School Saturdays, from 4 to on a child's misplaced toy homeowners insurances: rare. And fortunately, while touching up a stair- justSlOO.OOO. there's an easy way to pro- 6 p.m., have been canceled case In Qent Phillips' To make up the diffe- tect your family against through Jan. 7, the Parks and home. rence, Gene was forced to this kind or risk. Open Recreation Department has an- (That's not a real name, sell his home and liquidate It is called a personal nounced. but there is nothinE that his savings. And since that umbrella policy. What it unlikely or unusual about didn't cover the debt, the does Is raise your liability Only the 1 to 4 p.m. session at the story.) coverage to one million WHS will be held through Jan. 7; The painter, unhappily, Dene's future earnings, dollars—or more, It sup- Registration the rest of the programs return died of his injuries and his too. plements other liability in- widow sued successfully Luckily, few housepaln- surance you may carry. Jan, 14. for S30O,OQO. That's not ters are killed in household And costs surprisingly little. Begins Dec, 21,1983 PAINT A PICTURE unusual either. In 1979, the accidents Cases like this, As an INA agent. Root average verdict in fatal & Boyd can offer you one Cancelled checks, like a personal injury cases was over million dollars coverage diary, can paint a pretty good 1350,000. for as little as $80. Higher Oene'l insurance wasn't r> amounts are available Up picture of what you've been up to. close to enough. That, too, to 10 million dollars—for Mattatuck Community College GEORGIA-PACIFIC less than $200. Give us a is common. Like most of Roofing MaterisU those who are reading this, call for details at 274-2591, his only liability protee. 750 Chase Parkway, Waterbury

Mattatuck Hall — Room 104

Registration Hours: Wednesday 10a.m. -4p.m. Thursday 12 noon • 6:30 p.m.

Classes begin January 20,1984 CallUs! 449 Main Street Call 575-8011 for information on Credit Courses Oakville Home Watertown Call 575-8027 for Information on Credit-Free Courses Improvement Co. 274-2328.757-10Q0« 753-5938 _ /ojeph "Dean"Ciifone Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn,) Dec. 29,198 3 Page 17 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCelebrate

uiscount, LlQCiORS OF WOODBURY

Suggtiltd OUR SAV1 SuO9S.i,d OUR SAVE Prlet Ptlat Pit Bet, Prlet Price P.r Bol. G CORDIALS: : CANADIANS; Kahlua L 18.45 13.29 5.18 L.T.D, 1.75 L 12.75 9.99 2,76 Amaretto D. Saronno 750 ml 16.65 12.99 3 66 16.89 4, Canadian Club 1.75 L 21.50 .61 Cointreau 750 ml 18.69 14.60 4.00 11.78 3. Windsor 1.75 L 14.99 23 Hiram Walker 3.29 Lord Calvert 1.75 L 15.28 11.99 Cr. Menthe Wt. Gr. L 8.55 5.74 2.81 2, Seagram's V.O. 750 ml 9.69 7,59 .10 Emmetts Irish Cream 750 ml 9.28 0.68 2.60 C.C. L 12.70 9.9S 2.71 Baileys Irish Cream 750 ml 16.39 11.88 4.51 D BOURBONi D SPARKLING WINES: Jim Beam 1.75 L 15.15 11.89 3.26 Andre Old Crow 1.75 L 14.39 11.30 3.09 White, Pink, Gold Duck 750 ml 3.99 2.99 1.00 Andre Brut 750 ml 4.99 3.99 1.00 D SCOTCH! Bosca Asti 750 ml 6.99 4.66 2.33 Baliantine 1.75 L 18.98 14.90 4.08 Kurbel Brut Extra Dry 750 ml 10.49 7.99 2.50 Dewars 1.75 L 25.35 19.89 5.46 Martini & Rossi Asti 750 ml 11.85 8.59 3.26 j & B 1.75 L 25.21 19.79 5.42 Dewars 750 ml 11.69 9.19 2.50 J & B 750 ml 11.60 0.11 2.49 D DOMESTIC WINIS", Clan MaoGregor 1.75 L 14.99 10.99 4.00 Carlo Rossi Cutty Sark 1.75 L 25.35 17.99 7.36 Reds & Pinks 4 L 7.49 4.99 2.50 Carlo Rossi Whites 4 L 7.49 5.29 2.20 D VODKA: Taylor Calif. Cellars 1.5 L 5.99 3.99 2.00 Vintners Choice 4 L 7.49 4.99 2.50 Gordon 80° 1.75 L 11.15 8.7S 2.40 Paul Masson 3 L 8.99 5.99 3.00 Absolut 80° L 12.99 9,70 3.29 Almaden 3 L 9.99 6.66 3.33 Smirnoff 1.75 L 14.59 11.49 3.10 Majorska 1.75 L 9.72 7.69 2.10 Bukoff 1.75 L 9.29 7.29 2.00 • VERMGUTHi Martini & Rossi D COGNAC & BRANDY; Sweet & Dry 750 ml 5.30 3.53 1.77 Courvoisier V.S.O.P. 750 ml 22.29, 17.49 4.80 Gallo Vermouth E & J Brandy L 9.49 7.99 1.50 Sweet & Dry 750 ml 2,79 1.79 1.00 • IMPORTED WSNESi • QiNS; Lancers 1.5 L 8.99 5.99 3.00 Gordon's 1.75 L 13.90 10.89 3.01 Bosca Canei 750 ml 3.33 2.22 1.11 Burnetts 1.75 L 13.99 10.99 3.00 Riunite 1.5 L 5.99 4.39 1.60 Beefeater 1.75 L 22.19 17.49 4.70 Bolla 1.5 L S.99 6.00 2.99 Flelschmann'a 1.75 L 12.75 9.99 2.76 Delia Scala 1.5 L 3.75 2.99 .76 Bombay L 13.65 10.30 3.35 Harvey's Bristol Cream 750 ml 10.98 8.98 2.00 D BLINDS: Fleischmann's Pref, 90° 1.75 L 14.99 11.79 3.20 m m Seagram's 7 L 9.55 7.50 2.05 1 i Seagram's 7 Crown 750 ml 7.45 5.85 1.60 g Molson Golden Ale 24-12 oz. Bottles Loose $12.99 | I Budweiser 24.12 oz. Cans Loose $8.99 S I L 8.75 6.87 1.88 Plus Tax & Deposit Captain Morgan L 8.85 6.54 2.31 Ron Rico 1.75 L 14.39 11.29 3.10 WMthy Holidays 1 , from Bob, A rt & Dennis — OPEN SALE ENDS JANUARY 3,1964 Ml !ii»ms like. !.!» {. dupos 1 0 a.m. • 8 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. C0 263-2299 Not Responsible ior Typographical Errors : "7^ Main St., Woodbury, Ct, Page 18 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Dec, 29,1983 Watertown Duplicate Bridie TIP TOProperty MOTORISTS ofFATA Lthe FLAW WatertownDuplicate Bridge Historical SocietyLiteracy Grou p eiufr north-iouth, Addle Peircey A basic reading workshop for Don't underrate ths danger-or A golden opportunity has one The following are,the scores and Robert Larkin, 77¥t, Eliza- from the Dee, 20 session of the new volunteer tutors will be con. overrate your skill—while traveling fatal flaw—it usually passes by your beth Morgan and Betty Doollttle, ducted by the Greater Waterbury on icy highways. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgway but once. 66, and Tony Putetti and Ed Kar- Chapter of Literacy Volunteers, men, 59; east-west, Chester and beginning Jan. 9 at the Silas TIDTiiTZ,JR, Mary Harris, and Ann Davino Branson Library, 267 Grand St., TRUCKING and May Homick, tie, 71, Waterbury, 'Quassuk R, Woodbury) Peg Berube and Pauline Hickey, Oakville's Linda Kuegler will 263-3972 70'7a, and Chester and Val Judd, be the workshop leader. Specific you CAtt. WE HAUL 54. dates for the sessions are Jan. 9, ANYTIME, ANY PLACl 11,18,23, 25, and 30, from 7 to 9 CRUSHED STONI ' Games are played Tues- days at 7:30 p.m. at the Water- p.m. Free lighted parking is GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND available at the library. Call 754- BULLDOZING town Library, 470 Main St., sponsored by the Parks and Rec- 1164 for more Information. RMSOfVAitf *4ffJ The goal of the program is to SHOWCASE You'rm Always Ahead reaction Department. Bring When you Call Ted a partner, or partnerships can alleviate the problem of adult il- be arranged by calling 274-1634. literacy.

Attention: Homeowners HOMES Kecier & long Inc. Wish you could find a dependable 856 Echo Lake Rd. fair priced plumber when you need one? Wotsrtown We're a new business and we want your work. 274-6701 Just give us a chance to show you how affordable and reliable we can be! PAINTS Ti pretttt tht inytifmtfll §f yeui Please Call For A Free Urn* oiirf memy. Estimate Today!

CAPINERA Matthew j. Downey Plumbing & Heating PLUMBING HI I !n I • ', oversized RR orfers LR, DP, 2 bathi, fin. 753-0188 • 274-6398 FR, laundry rm, 2 fns, 2 ear gar, screened in redwood deck plus custom made draperies Licensed & insured w/coordinating wallpaper, 79,900. Annette Marino e«». 274 658B. Residential Commercial New Installations Remodeling & Repair

444 Middlebury Road 274-8544 274-1564 Middlebury, Ct, EHO 758-i733 MLS GRAZIANO r..r OIL CO., INC. DIVISON OF MATTY'S PAVING CO. ?S£RVEDJWVI|Y HIOM • HOME FUEL DELiViRY 27H -8829 i BURNER SERVICE Super New Listing—Watertown J tC.MtH.HL _ w«H*fijwN 274.3636 274-3544 Not very often is there a chance to buy an 8 rm, Dutch Colonial in top Taft School area of fine homes. This one offers 4 Bedrms,; Ig, fam. rm. w/fpl.; gracious foyer; liv. rm. w/fpl.; din. rm,; Kit. mi w/breakfast nook, porch, city utll. A fine offering. S11S,OOQ. "GREETINGS! ENGINEERED R00T&B0YD Better I SINTERiNGS RKAl.F.STATK AND 756-7258 274-2591 i Wishing all our friends | PLASTICS, INC A I a Happy New Year!'' | WATEBT0WN i s INDUSTRY I BRAXTON MFG. CO., INC. | «. s 1 Echo Lake Road | RAISED RANCH —98,900 Plus 2 Acres s Watertown 274-6781 I 4 BEDRMS. — Beautiful country home surrounded by picturesque for ail your stone walls & meadows, lovely iivrm w/cui sluiic fplc, din rrn i w/sliders to oversized deck, kitchen-w/DW, range & refrig., l'/i cornmerc/o/ needs baths, den, HW floors, gar. Swimming pool on manicured grounds, PAR GLASS

117 Echo Lake Road WEST BURY REALTY Watertown 274-2151 967 Main St., Watertown 274.9661 LAND—LAND—LAND!!! Have you noticed they arm't making anymore??? ALL YOUSEE, IS ALL YOU GET!!! If you would like your share, we may have it for you. WATERTOWN 23tt HOUR S37,000--Approx. 2'/a acres of prime location land. Unusual piece TOWING SERVICE of land w/slope to accomodate any type of house design, May also Call be sub-divided. $47,000-1 Vi acre lot. Level and overlooking the golf course. Under- NEIL'S AUTO ground city utilities. One of the finer areas of town. May the harmony BODY. INC. WQLCQTT and peace of the $16,QQ0-.4 acres with possibility of keeping livestock. Level stream season abide with you runs through right hand side of property. throughout the year. We would like to take this opportunity to wish you and yours A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!!! Hsavy Duty Towing Collision Work • Painting John J, Howe Realty Ltd All collision work guaranteed 485 Main St., Watertown THOMAS HONDA 274-7538 816 Straits Turnpike, Watertown 274-2463 274-3105 274-9257 days nights 1029 Main St., Wattrtown Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) Dec. 29,1983 Page 19 watertownhistoricalsociety.org S3?-

IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!! ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. GENUINE SHEEPSKK. Profes- sionally tanned pelts for chair, LICENSED CHILD CARE pro- TOOL ROOM SUPERVISOR Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. sofa, bed, auto, truck, motorcy- vided in my home. Nutritious Capable of directing toolroom ac- Rates; $2.00 minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus cle, baby's blanket, throw rug. meals served. Previous experi- tivity and working to a schedule. $.40 per Une for each additional Une beyond the minimum Also DURALAMB genuine ence in pediatrics, I would love to Must have background as tool- sheepskin pelts (Machine wash- care for your child. Phone 274- maker, or equivalent experience. (approx. four words per Une), In addition to Town Times, able/dryable). Warm-durable- 3510. Should have ability to work with all classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers* Insulating. A unique gift, $15 to blueprints or sketches for sam- Guide at no additional charge, $40. Avg. sizes 2*/i ft.x3W ft. REFRIGERATION-alr cond. re- plemaking. Also be capable of Call Betsy, 266-5413. pairs. Garage door openers in- developing tool quotes, and fol- ED MICHAUD PAINTING TYPING stalled. Call RESI-TECH, 274- lowing any vendor tooling. Back- & Paper Hanging WORD PROCESSING """""MASON & WOOD "" 3355. ground in working with tube fa- Clark Michaud, Contractor Resumes, letters, term papers, CONTRACTORS brications, and four-slide tools, Call 274-8379 manuscripts, mailing lists, re- Additions, roofing, basements, WANTED: Housecleaning per- as well as press tools, will be petitive letters, tapes trans- complete remodeling. Discounts son for general cleaning, 3-4 helpful. Should be self-motivated EMIL'S JEWELERS cribed, photo copies. Woodbury on off-season work. Call Rick, hours a day, 274-2256. person. Salary commensurate 709 Main St. Secretarial Services, 263-2279. 274-0456 or Joe, 274-5839. with experience. Watertown SKIS FOR SALE, Rossignol be- Conn-Form Corp, Expert watch repairing. Guaran- RAY BERRY and SONS painting SKI BOOTS, men's, size 6, Vh glnners w/Solomon bindings, In 1359 Thomaston Ave. teed workmanship. experts. Residential work only. & 8. Reasonable. 274-2256. good shape, Exc. for a beginner. Wnterbury, CT 06704 Low, low prices. Free estimates. Must sell. S50. 274.5803. 757.9444 ATWOOD AGENCY, INC. 574-1435 FOR SALEi Upright piano; Dun- Complete Insurance service. Leo- --t---_.|____-_*=B«iii-aaM.-s------.-.---.**-«= = »s can Phyfe style dining room ta- nard DeFrancesco, 1115 West HOUSECLEANING, Do youble, mahogany. 274-0789. FREE need your house cleaned? Call Main St., Waterbury, 06722- ESTIMATES 2305. 755-9552. for cleaning on a regular basis or BEDROOM SET, contemporary, a 1-time Fall or special cleaning. wood, 5 pc. Reasonable. 274-- Undulation JUST ARRIVED Chinz "N Prints Reliable &neat. 274-3800, 2256. of Newtown, an enormous num- I WILL DO your WALLPAPER- of ber of Decorator Slipcovers, Dra- ING and exterior and interior pery-Upholstery fabrics at enor- painting. Excellent references. '., Una, mous savings. S. Main St. State of Connecticut Call Bob Perkins, 274-2990. BLOWN.IN VISA' (Route 25} Newtown, Conn. Court of Probate ELECTRICAL WORK. Reason- District of Watertown CELLULOSE AND FIBERGLASS PLUMBING AND HEATING, all able. Free estimates, State li- Dec. 21,1983 Andrew Gallaghef types of work, any size job. Reli- censed. 274-8611. Estate of MARTHA HQETHKE 274.5175 able, licensed. Free estimates. The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Capinera Plumbing & Heating, COALi Anthracite, pea, nutJudge, , of the Court of Probate, 753-0188 or 274.6398. stove bagged or loose. 723-0948, District of Watertown at a hear- or 274-6752, eves. Grasshopper, ing held on Dec. 21, 1983 order- MARANATHA ed that all claims must be pre- Help Unlimited Jnc, CHIMNEYSWEEPS WE WILL DO your interior sented to the fiduciary on or be- Chimneys cleaned professional- painting during the fall and win^ fore March 29, 1984 or be barred & ly. Quick, clean, efficient ser- ter months to have your home as by law provided. vice. 729-0160 or 573-1255. sparkling and bright In time for Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk Special Care the holidays, or to greet the new The fiduciary is: 28S Main St., Oakville SNOW PLOWING, residential. spring season. Very reasonable Martha Cole Caring people...Quality Service Very reasonable. Call Ray, 274- rates and excellent work. Call 144 judd Farm Rd. 7178 after 5 p.m. Offering ptrsonallzod services In your home: Brian, 755-2804, or Bob at Watertown, Ct. Registered Nurses 274.8479, TT 12-29-83 LICENSED DAY CAREi Will Licensed Practical Nurses babysit your child while you Home Health Aides work. Call 274-9089. TILE REGROUT & repair. New Gibney-Bruce Companions • Hourly & Live In installations & remodeling avai- Our Help is Un(imlted.,.if you need help In any way lable. Call 274-9089 any time. Advertising Specialties MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT for 24 0 for children's parties and shows, Please Call: gJJgJJ ' Call Mr. Miracle, 274-6115. HOUSE CLEANING SPECIALTIES • Calenders • Business Gifts Denise Choreite, Nancy Colson, Millie Morgan PAINTING & paperhanging by Stripping wax build-up on NO- • Pens •Kay Tags •T-Shlrts Nursing Consultants Paul Drost. 20 years exp. Call for WAX FLOORS using specially & much more Before you decide...Please call (or further information free estimate, 283-4818. formulated solution which won't harm the finish. Application of Ray Sjostedt JEEP WINDOWS and conver- floor finish made for no-wax own an tible tops repaired or replaced. floors. Personal Service WsBkly ^ °PS'3iB our own BauipnmiU CALLUS Now on special at Watertown Special treatment to FIBER- Bus. 274.2700 Res. 274.* 471 •rripS fo We am not FORA Upholstery, Rt. 6, Thomaston GLASS TUB AND SHOWER en- New England FREE Rd., Watertown. 274-2669. closures — a cleaning and soil retarding process, FAMILY CYCLE N.Y..NJ ESTIMATE CARPETS & RUGS repaired and Waxing & buffing wood floors. installed. Twenty yrs. exp. In- Treating wood & Formica pan- CENTER sured & reliable. Danny's Carpet eling, "The Home of Honda" •anbury Service, 274-2851. And other cleaning specialties. The Housecleanera "Area's Original Honda Dealer" 797-0567 THE FABRIC BARN. Remnants- 274-3800 Tho 1984 ATC 3-Whoolors Watarbury WEEKLY TRIPS TO trim. Wednesday thru Sunday, New Miliofd Insured Are Now Available! 757-8070 10-5. Rt. 63, East Morris, 567- " FLORIDA - 354.1050 5823. Closed Mon. & Tues. APPLIANCE SERVICE. Repairs MO, o»» «»O Ollldl ogl leuift.ii.' on washes, dryers, ref., stoves Tomngion HELP WANTED! House-clean- & dishwashers. Call 274-4654. ing service looking for persons to 482-8508 work on cleaning teams, 3-4 days 12 WEEKS TILL SPRING 1984. a week, working approx, 5-6 Call LAWN GUYS for your lawn MOVING & STORAGE. INC. Flo^8 hours a day. Must have car. needs. 274-0608. WSRKINB CL»5» HSRO .,.>. „.,..«, «„.«.. (3051524=4244 Refs. required. Call 274-3800. Compiriion BOOKKEEPER w/general led- Call 757.7830 RAY'S PAINTING. Int-ext. ger experience. A.5. a plus. 1223 N. Main, Wtby, painting. Free estimates. Quality Company.paid benefits. Call work. Excellent references. All comptroller for appt. at Braxton NEED EXTRA MONEY? work guaranteed. Ray Lawlor, Mfg. Co., 274-6781. PUT YOUR SKnjLS TO WORK! AT LAST Someone who knows what they are doing, 274-2283 or 274-2225. RN FULLTIME 11-7 1 FOR SALEi 1969 Volvo 144S, 4 AND Someone you can trust! , WE are the HOUSECLEANERS, cyl., 4 spd., 4 dr. sdn, 103,000 RN'S-LPN'S a group of professional cleaners mi. AC, PB, engine rebuilt, new For 2 or 3 days a week who work in teams of 2, We clean water pump, new battery, new 4- Certified Nurses1 Aides whl. disc brakes & rotors, new on a regular basis or will do a 1- 7-3 Part Time Transmission jj time Fall or special cleaning. exhaust system, 2 front radials, all at 97,000 mi. AM radio w/ &3-U full & part time Tune-Up Neat & reliable. Insured. For Pleasant working environment free estimate call 274-3800. new antennae, locking gas cap, original paint. Must be seen. with good benefits. Contact; Road Test • Adjust Bands Call 274-4618 any time, DNS/ADNS NewATF • Clean Filter* RADIATOR & HEATER CORE Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. REPAIR New Gasket • Adjust Linkage* FRENCBUE'S REFINISHING Apply in person or call for New, reconditioned and recored. - Most cars & small trucks - SCHUV'S RADIATOR Cabinet and Furniture refinlsh- appointment. 808 Main St. Oakville, Ct. ing and repair, Resonable prices. DERBY * Where Applicable 274-9403 Work hand done. 274-2863. NURSING CENTER CHATLFffiLD ST., DERBY, CT. iM1Wo!oottSt.,Wat«rbury CUSTOM-MADE counter tops, SNOWPLOWING. Reasonable Exit 18 off Routes kitchen cabinets, vanities. For- rates, free estimates. Call 274- MM&North of Naug. Valley Mall mica or wood. 274-0876. 735.7401 3598. E.O.E, Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Dec. 29,1983 de, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship Good Citizen Watertown Board of Education, Property of the WatertownService, nursery care provided ,Historical Societywill be guest speaker. (Continued from page 1) Members wishing to use the Children's Church, Grades 3 and WHS chapter of the National under, 11 a.m.; Evening War- minibus for transportation to Honor Society for three years. meetings and events can make ship Service, 7 p.m. She spent the summer of her watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMonday, Jan. 2--Women'5 arrangements by calling club sophomore year as an American President Robert Cook at 274- Missionary Union first Monday Field Service (AFS) exchange St. John the Evangelist St. Mary Magdalen of month, 7:30 p.m. 3590. 16 Buckingham St., Okvl, student to Japan, and plans to Chapter dues are payable in 574 Main St., 274-8836 Tuesday, Jan. 3-Battalion continue her studies In Interna- Thursday, Dec. 29-Low Mass, 274.9273 Christian Service Brigade, boys January. Dues will be collected Thursday, Dec. 29«Mass, 7 tional relations. She has a strong before the meeting or can be 11 a.m.- Folk Choir, 7 p.m. ages 12 to 18, 7 to 8:30 p.m. interest in dancing, having taken Friday, Dec. 30-Low Mass, 11 a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.; Bingo, Wednesday, Jan. 4«Bible mailed to Mrs. Etta Tomlinson, parish hall, 7:15 p.m. lessons for several years, Lakes Rd., Bethlehem, 06751. A a.m.; Bingo, church hall, 7-15 Study, 7 p.m.; Pioneer Girls, Miss Romano was selected to p.m. Friday, Dec. 30-Mass, 7 a.m.; Grades 1 to 7, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; "Koffee Klatch" will be served Mass, 5 p.m. attend Laurel Girls State at the at the close of the business meet- Saturday, Dec. ai-Confes- Prayer Groups, Bible Study, University of Connecticut the sions 4 to 5, and 7:45 to 8il5 Saturday, Dec, Si-Mass, 8 Koinonia Groups, 8 p.m. me. a.m.; Confessions in church, past summer, and was sponsored p.m.; Low Mass for the Archi- by the American Legion Auxil- bald Family, 5 p.m.; Bingo Par- 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Vigil Mass for Evangel Assembly Vincent Kullkauskas and Nellie iary for leadership training In de- SEMONES ty, church hall, 6 p.m.; Low 2245 Litchfleld Rd., 274-5759 mocracy. Mass for Linda Hogan, 7 p.m. Butkus, 4 p.m.; Confessions in Sunday, Jan. 1-.Church Upholstery Company Sunday, Jan. 1-Low Mass for church, 7 to 7:30 p.m. School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Ser- CUSTOM the Fiiip Family, 8:15 a.m.; Fifth Sunday, Jan, l-Mass for vice, 11 a.m.; Sing and Share, 6 John Mills To UPHOLSTERY members of parish family, 8 Anniversary Low Mass for Henry p.m. • Homes Auto Lamy, 9;30 a.m.; High Mass for a.m.; Mass for Saverio Dello, Wednesday, Jan. 4-Royal Speak At AARP • Marine the McNulty Family, 10:45 a.m.; 8:30 a.m.; Rosary, 9:45 a.m.; Rangers, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, • Frame Repairs The A.A.R.P. chapter #548 of • Cushions Low Mass for Bernadette Larrl- First Anniversary Masji for 7:30 p.m. Watertown will hold their first Refilled vee, 12 noon; Folk Choir, 4 p.m.; Thomas Curulla, 10 a.m.; Fourth Anniversary Mass for Robert meeting of the new year on Wed- • Kitehen Chairs Low Mass (Folk Mass) for Fr. Society of Friends nesdajN Jan. 18 at the United • Antique Rsorait Uphotay Suppte Miles P. Galvin, 5 p.m. Karcher, 11:30 a.m. 274.8598 Methodist Church Hall, 305 • 200 Monmoulh Avenue, Walcrbury Monday, Jan. 2-Low Mass, 9 Monday, Jan. 2--Mass, 7 a.m.; Sunday, Jan. l»Meeting for Mass for Ernest LeBlanc, 5 p.m. Main St. at 1:30 p.m. 7564893 a.m. Worship, Woodbury Community Mr. John Mills, member of the Tuesday, Jan. 3-Mass, 7 Center, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 3-Low Mass, 9 a.m.; CCD Grades 3 and 4 at St. a.m.; CCD Grades 1 to 5 after MM School, 3:45 p.m.; Mass for All Saints* Episcopal school at respective schools, Mary Castelano, 5 p.m.; CCD Grades 7 and 8 at St. John's 262 Main St., Okvl. Grade 9 at St. MM School, 7 274.2352 School, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; Miracu- p.m.; CYO at parish hall, 7 p.m.; lous Medal Novena, 7 p.m. Legion of Mary at rectory, 8 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 1-Holy Com- Wednesday, Jan. 4-Low munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Com- Wednesday, Jan. 4-Mass, 7 Mass, 9 a.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30 a.m.; CCD Grade 5 and 6 at St. munion and Sunday School, 10 p.m. MM School, 3:45 p.m.; Mass for a.m.; Evening RAP Program, ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS Dorothy Kenney, 5 p.m.; CCD Grades 7 to 12, 6 p.m.; Choir, Trinity Lutheran 6:30 p.m. 50 DeForest St., 274.8534 Grades 7 and 8 at St. MM UP TO Sunday, Jan. 1-Worshlp Ser- School, 7 p.m.; Scripture Course vice, 9 a.m. at retory, 8 p.m.; Charismatic ©ahtoill* Antique Tuesday, Jan. 3-Confirmation Prayer Group at church, 8 p.m. Class, 3:10 p.m.; Bible Study, anb Coin 50% OF 7:30 p.m. Christian Science 37 Holmes Ave,, Wtby, Wednesday, Jan 4-.Choir, 756.0726 Buying Gold, Silver, o Cash and Carry Only • 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 1-Sunday Ser- Coins and most Christ Episcopal vice and Sunday School, 10:45 , anything old. a.m. 25 The Green, 274.1910 (some new things too!) !Happy New Year! Thursday, Dec. 29--Morning Wednesday, Jan. 4-Testi- Prayer and Holy Communion, 8 mony, 7:30 p.m. a.m.; Children's Confirmation 151 Main St., Oakville Study, 4 p.m.; Evening Prayer, Mattatnek Unitarians Mori.-Sat. 10-4:30 274-9755 5:45 p.m.; Holy Communion and Nonnewaug High School Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. 758.9798 Friday, Dec. 30-Morning Sunday, Jan. 1-Worship Ser- • MARJQRIE O'NEILL' Division of Husking Nursery Prayer, 8 a.m.; Evening Prayer, vice, 10:30 a.m.; Church School, » FUNERAL DIRECTOR* S:45p.m. 10:30 a.m. 96 Porter Street, Watertown Saturday, Dec. 31-Morning 274=8889 Prayer and Holy Cummunion, 8 Full Gospel Assembly John GONal I a.m. 1317 Watertown Ave., Wtby. Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-5, Closed Sunday Sunday, Jan. 1-Holy Com- 756.1293 munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Com- Sunday, Jan, 1-Worshlp Ser- ThmanlHmt munion, nursery care provided, vice, 11 a.m. 742 Main Sheet, Oakville 10 a.m.; Lay Readers' Service at Connecticut • 06773 Watertown Convalarium, 1 p.m., Mlddlebury Baptlit 203*274*3005 , and at Whitewood Manor, 1:30 74 Kelly Road, Mlddlebury » JOHN O'NEILL* Watertown p.m.; Adult Confirmation Study, 758-9655 • FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3:45 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 1-Sunday School EMBALMER* Monday, Jan. 2-Morning for all ages, nursery care provid- Building Supply Co., Inc. Prayer and Holy Communion, 8 56 Echo Lake Rd,, Watertown.274-2555 a.m.; A.A., 10:30 a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m. Tuesday, Jan 3-Mornmg HOLIDAY SPECIAL Prayer and Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Al-Anon, 10 a.m.; IAH J0f^?iLCOUPON SAVINGS Club, 4 p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Deanery, 7:30 p.m.; A.A., 8 p.m. Buy § for Wednesday, Jan. 4-Morning Prayer, 8:45 a.m.; Bible Teach- X ings, Holy Communion, Healing Service, 9:30 a.m.; Junior Choir, 3:15 p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Senior Choir, 7:45 p.m. A

Westbury Vour Fins! Plumbing Coil MR.C©FFEE. Joseph Cineogrono PRINTS FOR AH plumbing repairs THE PRICE OF 1 2-10 cup (Soi.leopocity. | No moving ports to weor or repioce. • 3 position brewer/warmtr switch, and installation. COLOR FILM DEVELOPING SALE • Ultro-speed brewing system • Almond finish, wood grain trim, Reasonable rates. brews 10 Cups in 5 minutes, • Shotter.resistant Return this coupon with your Kodak 1 polypropylene construction. ' 24-hour service. Warmer plate retains 274-3791 eves. color print film (110,126,35mm) or perfect drinking temperature. "DELICIOUS COFFEE, CUP AFTER CUP!" or 274.1806 days. pick-up a coupon at our store with any film purchase and get an EXTRA 3W, I'.O S'TH SET OF PRINTS at NO EXTRA MASNAVDX Portable FAA/AM WATIRTOWN CHARGE. HEADPHONE FilD & GRAIN Clip & Save For The Holidays ' Telescopic Antenno, • Headphone jock, Blue Seal Feed, COUPON SAVINGS"1 Fertilizer, Hardware, ' FM/AM Bonds, > Supsr-lightweight headphoni for Pet Supplies, Bird Seed, ptrsonoj listening. Wayne Dog Food, ' Loudspeaker for portable uii Loam without hegdphones. r • Spatial Sound Switch for unique Division of Garassino "Watertown's Friendly Pharmacy- tuponded sound on both FM & Construction Co. AM bond, DC0NLY~tokii4"AA" 41 DIPOT ST. 55 DeForest Street > Belt clip end shoulder strap. batteries (not included,! WATIRTOWN 274-1221 Watertown 274-5288

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