Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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

Vol. 37 No. 9 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE '10.00 PER YEAR Car. Rt.P.S. PRICE 25 CENTS March 4,1982 Gold ients Chosen

Luddy Jasilunas, Tom Nevers cle President Gordon Elliott said. and Anthony (Kelly) Calabrese Lad Julianas Manager's Budget Asks Whopping have been chosen by the Water- Jasilunas, known as "jazzy" Oak Gold Circle of Sports to re- to most of his friends, was one of ceive Gold Rings at the organiza- the most natural and best ath- $981,000 Increase For 82-83 Year tion's 5th annual Awards Dinner Increases in the debt service, letes ever to play baseball and Mr. Troup said the public was by Jan. 1, 1982. Mr. Troup said to be held at Tart School, Sun- basketball at Watertown High landfill expenditures, and an in- made aware at the time of refer- the money should be used for the day, April 18, frequent 53rd pay day were cited School, • endum for the major projects- physical closure of the landfill The Gold Ring is emblematic Like so many of the ''old tim- by Town Manager James Troup road program, new police sta- this year, but he doubted it of outstanding achievements in this week as major causes in a ers," Jazzy played under the In- tion, Crestbrook Park expansion, would be enough. athletics and contribution to dians' great coach Al Belaud and proposed 18 percent administra- school roof repairs, athletic com- It will cost the town about community life. tive budget increase for 1982-83. was a captain of both the base. plex-the mill rate would in- $37,000 to take care of a 53rd pay Others who have received the ball and basketball teams. He The new budget, submitted by crease. day, a "phenomenon" which oc- rings in the past have been Lou Mr. Troup to the Town Council was a varsity member of both The town also had to borrow curs every seven or eight years, Pierce, Bob Cook, Mort Keilty. squads for all of his four years at Monday night, reveals a recom- $3.3 million to convert to the Uni- Mr. Troup said. Jim Liakos, Sam Fenn, Sr,, Moe mended town government figure WHS. form Fiscal Year (UFY) two years He pointed out the Welfare Zacearia, Bobby Ray, Phil Ber- A shortstop by trade, jasilu- of $6,281,039, up from the $5.3 ago. Department budget is up about chonak, Tony Roberts, Bob Pal- million adopted a year ago. nas played with many amateur Landfill Costs $44,000 over 1981-82, but the ac- mer, Jr., George Pierce and Age- and semipro teams before sign- Coupled with the Board of Ed- A second major increase is in tual increase is much less, since loDurante. Ing a contract with the Boston ucation's proposed fiscal pack- the landfill account, which falls the budgeted $37,852 of a year "Once again we are fortunate Red Sox in 1938, He was assign- age of $9,564,935, the totarbud- under (public works. The overall to have three men who are well ed to Welch of the Mountain get comes in at $15,8 million, a public works ledger is being rec- (Continued on page 2) worthy of our awards," Gold Cir- State League and was promoted boost of 12 percent. ommended at $1,082,569, an in- to Canton, Ohio, before deciding "Because the capital projects crease of $223,892 over 1981-82. that professional baseball wasn't approved in 1979 and 1980 have Landfill costs are expected to Boguslawski A t High for him. now been substantially complet- rise from $92,219 to a recom- His services were sought by ed, there will be no Idle cash-, in mended $255,000. several teams and he played 1982-83 to invest to offset the "The budget assumes the School Assemblies Today baseball with the Oakvilie Bull- cost of interest on the temporary landfill will close soon after July Watertown High School Chap- where he spemt more than a year dogs, Oakville Duvios, American financing," Mr. Troup said in his 1," Mr. Troup explained. "The ter, Future Business Leaders of in clergieal studies. Brass of the Industrial League, written budget message to the town willhave to seel andthef 'al- "America,-will-present'-two- as- ... On Jhe. sta|e. level, during Bethlehem Plough-boys, the Council, ternative and pay much more for semblies for the student body to- Governor Ella Grasso's first strong Waterbury Brasscos, The cost for bond anticipation disposal of solid waste than is the day (Thursday) featuring the term, he served with Mary Hes- which played many major league notes and the principal pay- case at the present time." popular consumer advocate and Hn on the Connecticut Depart- teams during the war time years downs will go up by $371,000, he The town manager said the Channel 8 consumer reporter, ment of Consumer Protection and was a playing manager with said.1 The figure could have been budget is "predicated" on a $20 Mike Boguslawski, (Continued on page 6) the strong Oakville Red Sox of higher, he noted, if the town was per ton charge to the town for The "In Your Corner" dynamo the Inter-State League, going to permanently bond the disposal. started his career as a consumer His basketball career found projects next fiscal year. Approximately $100,000 for advocate back in the early 1950's him playing with the K. of L., Legislation allowing the town solid waste in the 1981-82 Fed- when consumer advocate was a Waterbury's strongest semi-pro to continue to use temporary fi- eral Revenue Sharing budget re- new name. His reason for be- team for many years; the Oak- nancing will save about $400,000 mains: unused because the town coming so interested in this field ville Kiesels of the Town Recrea- if in fact the law Is adopted by officials at one time thought the was because he himself was vic- tion League, the Oakville Dukes the General Assembly. landfill might have to be closed timized, He has been in the field and American Brass teams, for more than 20 years and has • jazzy joined the U.S. Navy in spent more than $50,000 dollars 1941and also was a sports writer Council Refects Proposal of his own money helping peo- for the Town Times in its first . pie, without state or federal year of publication. funding. For many years he wus involv- -For Ambulance Service Mr. Boguslawski was born and ed in organizing fishing tourna- The Town Council Monday a service was initiated after night effectively ended the push brought up in Bristol, and at- ments for the. handicapped as Town Manager James Troup tended Saint Anthony's High wel! as tournaments at Slados' to establish an ambulance ser- gave the group his blessing last vice in town by failing to place School which has now been Pond for local children, fall. Watertown Rescue is losing changed to Saint Paul's, He Tom Nevers the issue back on its agenda for members to other communities, future discussion. played All State basketball and Tom Nevers, like Jasilunas, is Mr, Dobos said, because the ad- then went on to further his edu- truly one of the all-time great After more than an hour of vanced training of the members cation and is a graduate of Pro- Watertown High athletes, hav- public participation, much of it is not bearing fruit in Water- fessional Baseball Umpires in ing won several varsity letters in devoted to the ambulance mat- town. West Palm Beach, Fla, He also baskettrall, track, soccer and ter, the Council rejected by a 5-3 The deputy took exception to entered Stiggmatine Fathers baseball. vote a motion to table discussion written comments made by Fire Seminary in Wellsley, Mass., until the March 15 meeting. Mlko Boguslawski With his brother, Francis, and Chief and Marshal Avery W, former Gold Ring winner Tony The action leaves the Council Lamphier safety service in town Roberts, Tom played on the with two conflicting reports for "would be less" via a private Church Women Presenting1942-43 WHS basketball team its files. The Watertown Fire ambulance. Naugatuck has two that lost the Class B state cham- Department, which did not sup- ambulances, he noted, and that pionship game to Plainville. port instituting a private service community is adjacent to Water- Special Prayer Service Nevers is the most successful in town, and Watertown Rescue, bury as Watertown is, Inc., a group of volunteers which A World Day of Prayer service The service will include a dra- Watertown High alumnus in the "Why was it necessary (for will take place at Christ Episco- ma entitled "Brigid of Ktldare," field of coaching. His records at did, submitted documents after Watertown) to call Middlebury conducting independent re- pal Church, 25 The Green, on performed by Ann Tucker and a Nathan Hale-Ray High School of for that tragic accident on Llteh- Friday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. women's choir, from the com- Moodus and at Eastern Connec- search over the past several field Road a few weeks ago?" months. The special day Is a worldwide bined churches, under the direc- ticut State College are phenome- Mr, Dobos asked. He referred to tion of Dorothy Ferguson. The nal. Both sides had supporters gathering of Christian women of a car crash which killed three many traditions who come to- group will sing a special anthem Before he began his coaching attend the meeting to lobby for area teen-agers. during the offertory. the respective viewpoints. While gether the first Friday in Match career he served in the U.S. Ar- Mr, Dobos remarked the cen- an annual celebration. Watertowii-OakviiSe church my from 1943-46 and then went cost figures for setting up the tral point is establishing a basic service and maintaining It varied The ecumenical worship ser- representatives participating will to the University of Connecticut life support system, and not an vice is both a sign of and a means be: Kathi Bleacher, Evangel As- where he played soccer on the greatly, most of the remarks fo- advanced (ALS) one. cused on the reliability and ex- to growth of Christian unity. sembly.of God; Barbara Blum, Huskies' 1948 National Cham- In rebuttal, Chief Lamphier Through Church Women United, First Congregational; Dorothy plans and also played basketball tent of ambulance service alread- said the trend today is to stabi- y provided from Waterbury. women of different religious ex- Moulton, Union Congregational; and track, lize a patient at the scene of an periences and traditions worship Julie Hickeox, Trinity Lutheran; John Dobos, Rescue deputy At Hale'Ray his teams won six accident "as best you can" until together. Berniee Proe and Virginia Dietz, state championships and were chief, said there has been public the ambulance arrives, and United Methodist; Winifred "misconception" about the res- The world day for 1982 has runnersup twice. From 1951-61 Watertown has had a fine record been prepared by the women of Rykowski, St. Mary Magdalen; his teams won 110 games, lost cue squad's intentions, and it is in this regard, Holly Paternoster, All Saints' only^ruraor a "traditional rival- the Republic of Ireland and but eight and tied 10 times. "They no longer just throw Northern Ireland who worked at Episcopal; Florence Bucking- In 1957 his team won 18 games ry" exists between the squad them in the back of an ambu- ham, St. John the Evangelist; and the volunteer firemen. the Christian Renewal Center without a loss and also was un- * (Continued on page 20) near the border of the two coun- He said research Into forming tries. (Continued on page 20) (Continued on page 17) Page 2 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 4,1982 Property of the Watertown Historicalinsurance is predicted to be les s Societyand bridges; $75,000 for drain- Manager's Budget because it will be bid this spring, age; $55,000 for a highway truck; $9,000 for two sanders; $12,000 (Continued from page 1) and the world oil "glut" is ex- pected to keep the price increas- for Fire Department mainten- ance; $4,000 for restaurant win- MARCwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgH 1982 ago is expected to fall well short ' es for heating oil and gasoline down a bit. dows at Crestbrook Park; of' anticipated expenditures of $17,000 for a minibus for the el- ELEMENTARY SCHOOL $78,881. In a budget message adden- dum, Mr. Troup stated items he derly; $25,000 for building im- LUNCH MENU The town manager mentioned provements, renovations, and other increases of $29,500 for So- is not recommending funds for ' are a $1,000 contribution to the roof repairs to the town hall; and THROUGH THE COURTESY OF cial Security, $15,000 for tele- $61,686 unappropriated. phone services, and $13,000 for . Oakville-Watertown Youth' Ath- fire hydrant use; letic Association; $30,000 for'en- Mr. Troup said the budget in- MARCH'S According to the submitted fi- gineering studies of the Echo creases in the debt service, land- gures, Mr. Trpup is also recom- Lake and Merriman Pond dams, fill, and 53rd payday account for OAKVILLE PHARMACY mending big increases in the ma- and up to $200,000 to repair the $458,000 of the jump, or 8.6 per- jor categories of public build- Lake Winnemaug dam; $4,000 to cent of the overall boost. 308 Main Street ings, Up $43,224 to $223,924; the blast away a large boulder at "In other words, exclusive of Police Department, up $105,235 Sylvan Lake; $6,500 for a "Jaws these three expenditures, the Oakville to $903,434; communications, up of Life" apparatus for the Fire overall proposed increase in the Department; and funds for a full- budget is 9.5 percent," the town Francis R. Kaminski, Prop. $14,344 to $135,839; Parks and Recreation Department, up time accountant for the treasur- manager stated. .v . • 274-2398 " •' $31,101 to $396,841; benefits, up er's office, The Council will likely reduce $72,200 to $554,700; and expend- The only recommended aafli- the administration and Board iture reserves, up $17,857 to tion in personnel is for a full-time budgets further before they are $200,000. employee to clean the two fire sent to public hearing in mid- MON., MAR. 8 WED., MAR, 10 HUES.. MAR. 9. The Fire Department'came In stations, the Water and Sewer April, and a town meeting vote Bacon Lettuce & H2O Town Burger or Meat Ball Grinder Authority building, and the sen- soon after. Tomato Sandwich with a proposed budget of Cheeieburger (Homemade Meatballs) $406,144, but Mr. Troup is rec- ior center. The person would re- The Board of Education voted Celery Sticks w/PB Catsup Green Beans place a current part-time emplo- Feb. 23 to reduce School Super- Mixed Fruit Cup Chilled Pears ommending $201,655, down Mixed Veggies from the $206,776 adopted last yee who- does the stations and Intendent Dr, Richard C. Whole or SkimMiik ' Aprieot Halves — Whole or Skim Milk authority building now. Briggs' recommended school Whole or Skim Milk .. year. *-, Among the "bright spots," With another full-time custo- budget by $89,740, a one percent Mr, Troup said the c6st of town dian asking his hours be, de- cut which was criticized by Coun- THURS..MAR. 11 FRI., MAR, 12 MON,, MAR, 15 creased to 30 per week, Mr. cil Chairwoman Mary Jo Cie> FEATURE FOOD DAY Piiza with Sauce & Cheese IDES OF MARCH! Troup said the net cost increase ehetti. Tomato Soup Garden Salad Chicken Wee Soup would be about $4,000, plus hos- CAESARS'—Peanut Butter Monies removed, with the re- Toasted Cheeit Sandwich Choice of Dressing pitalization insurance. . , vised total in parenthesis, were: Raiiins & Nuts Chilled Pineapple Cup and Jelly Sandwich •- Grand List Up Whole or Skim Milk Chilled Apricots and $13,000 for substitute teachers or Peach Slices In the revenue ledger, Mr, ($50,000); $3,000 for mainten- SWEET POTATO oooi^ Million Dollar Cookie Whole or Skim Milk Troup said there Is encourage- anee. and custodial overtime Whole or Skim Milk ment In the fact the Grand List, ($485,770); $1,500 from the TUBS., MAR, 16 WED,, MAR, 17 THURS,. MAR. 18 which went up by almost six per- maintenance staff ($82,175); BACK BY POPULAR ST. PATRICKS DAY Hot Turkey Sandwich (open cent, will, yield an additional $4,340 for the high school Wil- DEMAND Dublin Hamburger face with Golden Oravy) $534,000, and Watertown is be- • derness Program (no funds left); Chicken in a Basket on a bun Whipped Potatoes or ing ticketed for an additional $3,900 for Talented and Gifted Potato Puffs "Irish Fries" Sweet Potatoes $504,000 in state education aid. (TAG) Program professional im- Bread and Butter Emerald Peas Chilled Fruit Cup or He said revenues from the ex- provement (no funds); $15,000 Sliced Peaches Shamrock Cake Vanilla Pudding panded Crestbrook Park also for audio-visual ($25,320); $4,000 Whole or Skim Milk LUCKY LEPRECHAUN Whole or Skim Milk should show a "significant in- for membership in the Connecti- LUNCH crease." cut Association of Board of Edu- •Find the Shamrock The town anticipates $337,000 cation (no funds); $40,000 for on your tray* in 1982-83 revenue sharing, but heating ($272,070); and $5,000 Win a Special Treat! ASPRING the figure won't be known until for various travel and conference the fall of this year. Combined expenses, FRI., MAR, 19' MON,, MAR. 22 TUBS., MAR, 23 SPECIAL with unappropriated funds from Lasagna Meat Ball Grinder Several speakers, including TASTEBUDDY the past two years, and some re- youngsters and teen-agers, lob- Italian Bread (Home made Meat Balls) TAG DAY AH fabrics 25¥o Off. appropriations, the community Fresh Fruit or Fresh Vegetable Sticks bied for no parings in the TAG Re-upholster now and will have an expected $444,686 to Program itself, or elimination of Pear Halves Pineapple Tidbits use. Whole or Skim Milk Whole or Skim Milk Save. Your fabric welcome the Alternative School at Water- The revenue sharing budget town High. iemons's was divided as follows; $16,000 Mrs, Cicchetti indicated it is for a Finance Department mini- highly likely the Council will ask Upholstery Co, computer; $150,000 for the debt 200 Moamouth Ava., Wtby. the Board to tighten up its bud- service; $25,000 for roads arid get. The Council can only make a recommended overall reduction, and not remove monies from a HOLDS D. SEGUR, INC, specific line item. Learn to idle your motor when you feel like stripping your gears, and you'll keep calm. SS3SSSS8SSSSS "We specialize In group and pen- 110 REPRINTS sion plans, Individual(estate planning HAPPY TRAVELING (From Your Color Negative) and high-yield annuities (13-im). With Call the professionals,' ' MARJQRIE G. LYNCH Of the ,O/.*™A 229 Wast Main St. J j Waferbury ' ©(2)5X7®$1.99 " ''*""" WitiAury, Conn. 754-7933 Joe Cunningham (Color Enlargement Travel |-> -'§ H From Your Color Negative or Slide) Agency .,- i ? ELTON (1)8X10® $1.99 K sPIastercraft HOTEL (Color Enlargement 659 Main ST. 754-4169 From Your Color Negative or Slide) Watertown Home Lines is offering a] 274.9991 ! brand new ship, the S/S AT- ] Wall Plaques m Paint JLANTIC on 7-day cruise j • Brushes • Statues • Pedestals • Sprays J between New York and Ber-1 muda starting April 17th but j xpiresMarci With This Ad We Will Pay The l we want you to know that the j WED., MAR. 24 THURS,, MAR. 25 FRI,, MAR. 26 Sales Tax On Your Purchase | popular S/S OCEANIC has { MID WEEK ENERGY ! space available from .5855 on [ Elbow Macaroni w/ Hot Dogs or Tues.-Sat. 10-4 Mon. Eve. Class FREE 7-9 p.m. BRUNCH Meat Sauce Chili Dogs its New York Spring Orange Juice * Buttered Peas Boston Baked Beans > Vacation cruises to Bermuda Waffles w/syrup' Pear Halves or Apricot Halves Butter Frosted Gold Cake Whole or Skim Milk and Nassau between April 10( Sausage Links Whole, Skim or Choc. Milk j and June 19th. Good space is j Applesauce j now available. After that the j Whole or Skim Milk ^summer minimum rate isj MON,, MAR. 29 TUBS,, MAR. 30 Attorney At Law j $880. So, why not take your SAT., MAR. 27 i cruise in April, May or June Tomato Rice Soup MEXICAN FRILL DAY GIB'S ! (up to the 19th of June) and j 40th Grilled GhwicSindwieh "TACQS" is Pieased To Announce BIRTHDAY Mixed Fruit Cup Mexican Corn | save a few "dollars and have No School with Raisins or Chilled Peaches or That he is now engaged | great fun In an ideal season to Daffodil Cake Vanilla Pudding | travel*to both of those Is-! Whole or Skim Milk Whole, Skim or Choc, Milk In the General Practice of Law With Wilson J, Trombley lands. The sun is warm (not i WED., MAR, 31 THURS., APR. 1 FRI., APR. 2 ? i sizzling) the water is warm j 1 SOUP A SANDWICH DAY APRIL FOOLS DAY Spaghetti Bender Lunch Atty, At Law but refreshing and shipboard i Homemade Chicken Soup FaolTaem Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce life can be as much fun on Bologna, Lettuce and Sotatop Dehiam and Cheese Storrae Decils Green Beans 584Wo!cott Rd. P.O. Box 6012 more so because you are Cheese Grinder sailing with people who can '- Health Dessert Daerb and Retlub Sliced Peaches or Wolcott.Ct. 06716 Whole, Skim or Choc, Milk Stnurp or Fresh Fruit GO just when and where they! •April Fools Cake • Whole orSkim Milk - 879-1454 like. But the secret is DO IT? Klim ; NOW! Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Waiertbwn , Conn.Society) March 4,1982 Page 3 r Derouin EDC Head FBLA ers Present Annual Town Tax Collector Armand watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDerouin was elected chairman of Careers Day At Swift the Economic Development Commission at it's Feb. 25 meet- Watertown High School Fu- . dures, Cindy O'Neil, Mary Me- ing. ture Business Leaders of Ameri- Cann, Carolyn Pichej Account- Mr. Derouin, A Democrat, ca members recently presented ing, Karil Reibold, Gianna Foca- succeeds acting Chairman Sean their annual Business Careers reta, Larry Lamy; Record Keep- Burterly, a town councilman. Mr. and Information Day at Swift ing, Linda Ciarlcgio; Shorthand, Buttcriy, also a Democrat, be- Junior High School. Donna Doria, John Markie; Con- came chairman • few months ago The purpose was to apprise sumer-Business Problems, Kris when Republican James Max- eighth graders of the career op- Kolendowiw, Debbie Demersf well resigned, portunities in the business Business Communications, The- Mr. Butterly was elected vice world, the need for business resa Hunt, Mark DiMichele; chairman. Also participating in knowledge in their personal Business Law, Gloria Marine- the voting were Democrat Jo- lives, and to make them aware of wicz; General Office Training, seph Romano, and Republican the subjects offered in the Busi- Shirlene Davis, Melanic Land- Charles Kellogg. ness Department at Watertown quist; Data Processing, Michclc High School. Yanavich, Ken LaRosa; FBLA • MARJORIE Q'NEiLL* Displays were set up "conven- Display, Joann Delia Camera, tion style" and included ma- Roberta Salzer, and Cheryl Cur- • FUNERAL DIRECTOR* PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION members past and chines and materials used in the zio, Also assisting were Linda present honored former member Thomas Downey, standing left, at a various subject areas. The Swift Tartaglia and Monica Brouillard. recent testimonial dinner following Mr, Downey's retirement after students were able to talk with The FBLA'ers were accompan- ied by Mrs, Ann Coy and Mrs. MG,QNdti nearly 25 years of service on the commission. He's shown'being the FBLA'ers about the subjects and experiment with the ma- Rose Loplccolo of the Business Tunml742 Main Street, Home- QohriUe congratulated by zoning Chairman John Brady, Mr, Downey Department faculty, received a watch, a scroll signed by zoning commissioners, and a chines, , Connecticut • 06779 proclamation from Town. Council Chairwoman Mary Jo Cicchetti, John Markie, senior, who COMPROMISE (Masayda Photo) currently is serving as State FBLA Secretary, greeted the All progress Is compromise-one • JOHN O'NEILL* junior high schoolers and ex- FUNERAL DIRECTOR engineer, he is a former presi- learns to trade off small problems plained the program, for nawer, more complicated ones. EMBALMER* Turner Chosen dent of the Watertown Jaycees, Watertown FBLA president and the Watertown Library As- Shelley Quadrato talked about Century Brass sociation. Mr, Turner currently is the business subjects open to an adjunct instructor at Water- Freshmen-Leadership De- ProjectChief bury State Technical College, velopment, Basic Typing, and teaching in the Industrial man- Business Communications. Alvin J. Turner Jr., OakvUIe, agement program, and he serves has been appointed manager of on the Boy Scout 52 committee. A humorous slide presentation PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. manufacturing for the Ordnance on "Who Needs Business" was He lives with his wife, the for- enjoyed. Project of Century Brass Pro- mer Simone Latour, on William- ducts, Inc.'s defense products FBLA'ers participating In the son Circle, and the couple have event were: FAUCETSPECIAL division, two sons, James and Brian, Roy C, David, Century execu- Leadership Development, Guy tive vice president, said in his Bernier, Scott Knowlton, Brent new position, Mr. Turner will be Jazz Concert Landquist[ Typing, Chris Mar- •This Week Only- responsible for all manuafactur- tin, Beth Perrin, Rich Mazzama- March 4 -11 ing operations at Century's Set April 2 ro, John Hare; Office Proce- M-42/M-46 grenade manuafac- The second annual Watertown MOEN Two-HandleiMFaucets turing facility in Waterbury, Library Association Traditional 13 Day Bus Tour A native of Waterbury, Mr, Jazz Concert, featuring the Fun- 00 Turner is a nine-year veteran of ky Butt Jazz Band, will be held, Apr. 28-May 10 • Kitchen Modei-$55, Installed Friday, April 2, from 8:30 to Escorted (spray extra) 11:30 p.m. at the Watertown Li- 00 brary, 470 Main St. • World's Fair • Bathroom Modei-$45, Installed Tickets can be purchased at • Grand Ole' Opry the Watertown and Oakville 1|- (4" center) braries. The cost per couple will m Kentucky Derby include two free drinks. per person dbl.otc. Call Today—274-0644 Call the library at 274-6729 for $775, more information. Itinerary Available Countryside Plumbing & Heating, inc. Call 758-2777 Watertown Integrity outclasses all other The Gadabouts kinds of pull In the long run.

Alvin J, Toner Jr. Century, having served as forge and contract machining quality control manager, and most re- ARMSTRONG'S cently as divisional manager of quality assurance for the General Sundial Solarian products division. He is a member of the Ameri- $10.95 sq, yd. can Society for Non-Destructive Testing, is a senior member of Reg, $14,95 sq. yd. the American Society for Quality - Control, and a founding member Many Patterns and Colors and past chairman of the group's M Naugatuek Valley section. To Choose From An ASQC certified reliability Available in 6' & 12' widths 3 Room Special Save Heavy Duty Rubber Back Money COMMERCIAL CARPET Heavy Nylon Plush Carpet and "Look Good" Selected Colors—Carpet Only Too!! Reg. $8.95 sq. yd. NOW $7.49 sq. yd. SPECIAL: Completely Installed Expert Hair Cut, Completely Installed with Shampoo and CHARTER OAK Anso IV Blow Dry Styling, Plush Carpet IA irtrh Pnrt $7.00 $12.95 sq, yd. Reg. $15,95 sq, yd. Based on 36 §q. yds. because we care,,,, 100% NYLON SPLUSH VIKINGS Anso IV Carpet with Built-in Scotch Guard Pmta&m Nylon Pcrmaback Commercial Carpeting dl, $11.95 sq. yd. Reg. $14,95 sq, yd, $10.95 sq. yd. Reg. $13,95 sq. yd. Hair Designs 8 Decorator Colors 9 Decorator Colors on the green Friendly, Courteous Service with ProfMiionflt Decorating Attiitanee OPEN Only 10 Minutes From Downtown Waterbury, MON -SAT Waterbury 75S-34S8 274-6851 or 274-0155 ld-5 Page 4Property Town Times (Watertown , ofConn. ) Marctheh 4,198 Watertown2 Historical Society ^OBITUARY Art Discussion Tuesday TOWN TIMES INC. Mrs. M«ry Ann Cleary The lecture on art by Marcia Mrs. Holroyd has taught in Publishewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd Weekly Funeral services for Mrs. Holroyd at the Watertown Libra- both public and private schools, Second class postage paid at Watertown, Ct. Mary Ann (Eustace) Cleary, 75, ry, originally scheduled for Feb. and set up an art program and taught the subject.at the-Mon- Office located in the George Building, 678 Main Street, Watertown of 115 Guemseytown Road, the 9, has been rescheduled for Tuesday, March 9, at 12 noon. tessori School. In 1976, she gave For news or in formation call 274-6721 widow of Dr. Harold J. Cleary Sr., were held Feb. 24 from the The talk is part of the ongoing a public lecture on contemporary Address mail to TOWN TIMES Hickcox-Mitchell Funeral Home lively arts of 1982 discussion art as part of Watertown's Bicen- Box 53, Oakville, or Box 1, Watertown, Ct. "to St. John's Church for an II series held Tuesdays in the libra- tennial celebration. William E. Simmons, Editor & Publisher a.m. Mass. ry's Friends Gallery, sponsored The program is open td^-the Tommy Valuckas, City Editor Mrs. Cleary died Feb. 22 at by the Friends of the Watertown public free. People may bring a Leslie Fisher, Dolores Semeraro Waterbury Hospital after a long Library. sandwich, and coffee and dessert illness. She was born Jan. 24, Mrs. Holroyd received a B.A. -will be provided. , ^ and Claudia Pettinicchi degree in art history from Wells For more information, call the Sales Representatives 1907, in Watertown, the daugh- ter of the late Michael and Eliza- College, and a.M.A. in fine arts library at 274-6729. Francine Guarino, Office Manager*' beth (McCusker) Eustace. She from Columbia University. She is a former docent at the Wads- USPS 635-480 was a communicant of St. John's Ask questions first and you won't Church, a member "of the Council worth Museum, and taught art DDQaDDDDDDDDnDDnQDDDDDDDDDDD of Catholic Women, and a mem- appreciation at Post College. have to make excuses later. ADVERTISING NOTICE ber of the St. Mary's Hospital

TOWN TIMES will make every effort 10 lee that all »dvtrthinR copy Li correctly printed. Auxiliary, The publisher assume BO financial responsibility for typographical errors In advertise- Mrs, Cleary leaves a son, ments, but will gladly reprint, wlthoul charge, that part sf advertisement In which an error Harold J. Cleary Jr. of Water- may occur. Regularly scheduled advertising may, be canceled or corrected within dead- bury; three daughters, Mrs. line limits only. Maryanh Shukaitis of New Jer- sey, Mrs. Mary J. Lipsett of Wa- tertown, and Mrs. Alice E. Dow- Reminiscences, IBOO's dell of Toledo, Ohio; two sisters, operatives. The place then Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons of Thomas- byJohnPUlis dropped the name of 'The City1 ton and Miss Eileen Eustace of This week In the "Continued and assumed that of Oakville, Farmington; and eight grand- Reminiscences" of Nancy Hoi- The Rev, Dr. Clark, of Water- children. comb the manufacturing in- bury, and the Rev, Dr, Holeomb, Burial was in Mount Olivet terests up to' 1880 will'be dis- of Watertown, used frequently to Cemetery, Contributions may be cussed. hold a third service there on made to the American Heart "We will now turn our atten- Sundays, and have a large con- Association, 405 Highland Ave., tion to the manufacturing In- gregation. After a little the Waterbury, Conn. 06708. terests of Watertown. Surely Messrs. 'Scovill removed their there must be something in its Dr. Edwin G. Reade works to Waterbury, and what Graveside " services were pure, invigorating air that wakes was worse, took Esquire Buck- up and keeps alive a spirit of in- scheduled to be held Wednes- ingham with them, whereby we day, March 3, at 3 p.m. at the vention and enterprise. It is true lost a most estimable family. that necessity, compelled our Evergreen Cemetery for Dr. Ed- Meanwhile the spirit of manu- win Godwin Reade, 90, of South- forefathers to build saw-mills, facturing has not lain dormant,, PARAMEDIC ALLISON ARMSTRONG, center background, evalu- grist-mills, and clothing mills. em Pines, N.C, and formerly of ates firefighters Chris Rubbo, right, and Lou Hardt for the correct But I well remember, nearly 80 "Mr, Alanson Warren, while Watertown, who died Feb. 24 at splinting procedure during a refresher class held at the Watertown years ago, that they began to at- living, had a large suspender fac- Moore Memorial Hospital, Pine- Fire Department Feb. 28. A total of 17 first aid personnel were recer- tory at Oakville. The Mr. tempt works of taste. Good old hurst, N.C. after a short illness. tified. (Fire Department Photo) Col. Bradley used to make silver Woodwards manufactured Dr. Reade practiced medicine spoons, gold beads, and finger leather near the village. A Mr, in Watertown for many years, re- rings for the ladies, and sleeve Steele established clothing works tiring 12 years ago and moving to buttons, shoe buckles, and knee at Greenville (Woolson St.), but North Carolina. He began his buckles for the gentlemen, be- he removed and was succeeded Watertown practice in 1919. sides tinkering their watches. by Davis & Everitt, who gave He leaves his wife, Gertrude He was a worthy old citizen; had employment to many during (Woodland) Reade of Southern been an officer in the army of the their lives, and are succeeded by Pines; two sons, Edwin G. Reade revolution, was wounded in the Mr. Woolson, who finds em- Jr. of Deerfield, Mass., and side, and preserved the bullet ployment for many. Being rather Robert A. Reade of Springfield, that was extracted for His child- -ignorant about the employment Va.;a brother, Robert Reade of ren to look at. of all these people, I shall not Timberlake, N.C; a sister, Mrs. attempt it, for time and memory- "Gen. Garrit Smith, a promi- May Sutherland of Roseboro, both fail In endeavoring to re- N.C; six grandchildren and nent merchant of this place, and count the various things manu- a most estimable citizen, built a three great-grandchildren. factured on the banks of the Funeral services were held manufactory in the place then Great Brook, Full many a mouse called'The City'. If I remember Feb. 28 at Emanuel Episcopal has died in despair when It found Church in Southern Pines. aright, the object was to make Itself imprisoned in a Watertown SextaFiera buttons. The twinkle of fun in trap. Many a burglar has been his bright black eyes when he defeated in his plans by finding Sexta Fiera will meet Friday, said he had named the place Lit- his entrance barred by the patent March 5, at 3 p.m. at the resi- tlebury; is still before me, He window spring, and many a dence of Mrs. William Sullivan, was succeeded by J.M.L, and church and public hall have been Taft School. Her topic will be William H. Scovill, of Water- tastefully trimmed by the aid of "There Is Nothing on Earth Di- bury, and John Buckingham, of the art decorative wires of vine." THIRD PLACE in the Cancer Crusade went to Polk School, thanks Watertown. They had rebuilt, or t0 tne Charles A, Warren, And many a will efforts of Sheila Pion, Darlene Soden, Andy Pion, and Ronald greatly enlarged, the factory. It hall and door-step have been Soden left t0 rl ht who collected $30 for the cau Polk Photo stood on the Watertown side of brightened by the brilliantly tint- - 8 ' ° «- ( > the dividing line of the two ed mats of Samuel A, Merwin. towns. They had manufactured But I leave these minor details to various articles, employing many speak of two large enterprises hands. They also built a school- which had their origin in Water- house for the convenience of the town." Watertown High Notes By Tracy Kennedy a*********************************** The Class of '82 has been very Studies Class exchanged "mar- occupied these last few weeks. riage vows" Feb. 25. All who The anxious seniors were took part, the "priests," "wit- measured for thei^eap and gown nesses," and especially the sizes Thursday, Feb. 25. The "newlyweds" are to be con- senior class T-shirts can be pur- gratulated. Special thanks to chased for $6.50 and $9.50 this their instructor, Mr. Malloy, for week. The mad rush for scholar- a well organized ceremony, not ships also is in full swing. to mention his being an escort for The Student Council has been the five brides. very productive this year. It Many of the clubs are trying to bought the girls track team new raise some money for their uniforms, and supplied paint to spring activities. The Dance brighten the corridors with mu- Club, Ski Club, and football team rals. It's also sponsored the De- are all selling candy. Please try bate Club, Senior Citizens Lunch to support the WHS clubs with- Program, the canned fruit drive, out giving your dentist too much and. the AFS students, all of business. whom are very grateful. If anyone has any information The council has purchased the for me to report on, please con- decorative and boastful banners tact me in room ISO, declaring out teams' latest ac- complishments. Mr. Pettinicchi, Correction the advisor, and Larry Lamy, the The final presentation in the THE WATERTOWN SQUIRTS In the PeeWee division of the Western Connecticut/Southeastern New president of the student body, six-part series "His Stubborn York State Hockey League won the divisional title for the ages 9-10 group with a 14-8-1 record Pictured have also spoken with food di- Love," which began this week at front row, left to right, are: Paul Spagnolettl, Tom Juodaltls, Todd Collier, Laurie Odden, Billy Rimiek, rector Mr. Tihansky on the stu- the Middlebury Baptist Church, Judd West, and Mark Butler. Back row: coach Patsy Odden, Todd LeMay, Brendan O'Sullivan, Alex dents' behalf, will be held April 5, not April 15, Genung, Jeff Manno, Billy Minervino, and assistant coach Fred Qenung. Missing are players Jay Barrett, Mr. Malloy's Behavioral as listed last week. Beau Maxwell, and Jake Quigley, - , Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown , SocietyConn.) March 4,1982 Page 5

watertownhistoricalsociety.org •i

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Limit one coupon per customer Limit orie coupon per customer imiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiililiiliilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii'•in mmmiiiiiii m i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiilS i iiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiii umiiiiiii imii Coupon-DRUG CITY* — Good thru 3/9/82 x Coupon—DRUG CITY* — Good thru 3/9/82 | Coupon-DRUG CITY* - Good thru 3/9/82 | l CLAIROL , ^ANACIN! 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Limit one coupon per customer iiIlliiiliilliiiiiaitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiflliliiiitiiiiiiii^iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiifiillliiiliiiiiiliiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinS Coupon-DRUG CITY*-Good thru 3/9/82 | Coupon—DRUG CITY* — Good thru 3/9/82 | Coupon-DRUG CITY* — Good thru 3/9/82 | SEA BREEZE DMUG OTY®1 —CLEARANCE- ANTISEPTIC VITAMIN E I W Price on All 3-M For the Skin 400 !u. Energy Saving Products Weaiherstripping/Insulating 87C $2.93 Tape/Caulking _ "4OZ, Limit one coupon per customer 1 "™1*^^" IM's Limit one coupon per customer 1 Limit one coupon per customer iiiitiiiililliiiiiiiiuiiiiiii HililliMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiifSiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuitnitiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilMiiiii) • iiiiiiiiiiiiiitSiiitiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiillliiiiiiiiMtitiiiiirn mining Management Reserves the Right to Limit Quantities. Specials Good While Supply Lasts. open 7 Days WATERTOWN 2/4-5425 Daily including Sunday Page 6 Town Tlihes (Watertown, Conn.) March 4,1982 Property of the Watertownbe hiring a firm to cart garbag Historicale Society to another landfill. ,'•- -\- Public Hearing March 15 Council Vice Chairman Sean Burterly said he hopes residents watertownhistoricalsociety.organd people involved with hauling On Closure of Land Fill refuse will turn out'at the March A public hearing has been $150,000 to build, if the towns IS hearing to offer comments. called for Monday, March 15 to collaborate. Town Manager James Troup get citizen input on which dlree- The station site has been was verbally authorized to seek fien the town should take prior to tabbed for a deadend section of cost figures from other engineer- the closure of Its landfill this Old Waterbury Road in Thomas- Ing consultants regarding a year. ton. "scope of service" report on The hearing will be at 8 p.m. Watertown is under a DBF or- solving the Turkey Brook flood- in the high school library, pre- der to shut down its landfill off ing problems. ceding the regular Town Council Old Baird Road and Hamilton meeting. An informal committee study- Avenue, possibly as early as the ing' the water woes, comprising Latest indications are the summertime. affected residents and town offi- community's refuse trucks and Councilman William Hiekey, cials, had recommended a town citizens hauling garbage will who Is leading a subcommittee meeting be set for March IS to head north to Thomaston if the reviewing the landfill problem, vote to pay $16,000 to Roald two towns join in building a said an out-of-town site could Haestad, Inc. for such a study. refuse transfer station. mean higher costs for transport- The Waterbury engineering The state Department of En- ing refuse for both private haul- firm Is familiar with the town's vironmental Protection may pay ers and citizens. topography and water problems, 40 percednt of the cost of the sta* The station would hold refuse officials said. THE TOP STUDENT in the magic class, sponsored through the tlon, which could run as much as, from both towns until it is Mr. Burterly pressed for the Parks and Recreation Department, was Tim Werenko, right, here • shipped to Hartford, where the town meeting, saying the resi- receiving his certificate from Larry Parsons. Other certificate earners Connecticut Resource Recovery dents are anxious to have the job were Andrew Nemiecolo, Stacy Getting!, George Fenn, David Authority (CRRA) hopes to con- go out to bid. But other Council Cortese, Robert Santamaria, Nicholas Santamaria, Ricky Dayton, Q BIG and struct a plant that will turn trash members believed lower prices Sam Montville) Garry Reed, Lamar Navage, Brenda Wills, Shane UJ into steam for generation into for a study might be available. Dalton, and Jennifer Gugliotti, (Stepanek Photo) electricity. Hartford is consider- The town has approximately TALL§, Ing joining the 40-town consorti- $75,000 available in unappropri-. Mr, Troup reported the state Boguslawski w um for the so-called' Mid-Con- ated Federal Revenue Sharing Department of Transportation necticut Project. funds to pay for a study, (DOT) is "almost 95 percent cer- (Continued from page 1) DC according to Mr. Troup. tain" the long stretch of Route 63 m Watertown Is searching for a and has taken part in the writing < way to minimize the lag time The proposed town meeting (Straits Turnpike) between the Carvel ice cream stand, and of many Connecticut laws. After between when its landfilld for March 15 was not set, and serving with the State, he took closes, and a transfer station is likely will be rescheduled by the possibly south as far as Inter- state 84, will have drainage in- the position of Vice-President built. A costly alternative would Council to another date. and Director of public relations PirifM Enjlish WggBSi The Council unanimously stalled and be overlaid this UJ 1 for the Miller Foods Company in MaifriiU Styled to ffiflMfflH approved the appointment of spring. The section between Carvel Avon. He has worked with Brad your exn\ BcaBWi Mary Ann Rosa to the Gazebo Davis on the Brad Davis show ^* measurement by SSff W Maintenance Committee, and and as far north as North Street "J •kilM crafunirn. ••» * in Watertown might be overlaid ' where he acquired the name of likewise showed solidarity in de- the Polish Rocket. He opened UJ SPEQAL SALE ciding not to spray for gypsy next year, he said. However, State Rep, Jamie Mclaughlin his own business with his nick- Q $79 to $185 Specializing in moth control on public grounds name and called It "The Polish piun free allf rations for a year this spring and summer. (R-68th), in attendance Monday, said the New Miiford district Rocket Consumer Service" in UNFINISHED FUSNiTURE Tabled until the next agenda Manchester. Custom Made Shirts were acting on a recommenda- supervisor has put the Main and tion for a Main Street sewer pro- Street repaving "in the top Mr, Boguslawski and his staff WOOD PRODUCTS ject servicing two new restau- three" for priority jobs. answer every letter or corres- HONGKONG?;:;, rants and a bank at the intersec- Officials are much less opti- pondence they receive, and a Colonial Ran, ThwwBton An, Wttjr, 651 MAIN STREET tion of Routes 63 and 73, and giv- mistic for the repaving of Route consumer advocate, he has re- covered more than $4,000,000 for •"'Mil •*• ing the Public Buildings Commit- 73 through Oakvllle, with Mr, WATERTOWN 274-5032 people who have had consumer ftm, t M, 1S4 0KN M-f 10-7. SAT. f-S tee new charges. Troup saying DOT has it on its Viw MIM 753-4686 master schedule for sometime problems. He presently resides between "nowand 1990!" In Manchester with his wife and "Watertown seems to be on their four children, Neil M, Lindenman, M.D., D.M.D. the end of the line" as far as road BLURRED VISION repairs go, lamented Robert Por- , announces the association of ter, public buildings chairman. Legislative leaders wonder why He said main arterial roadways citizens don't have faith in the Cathleen A, Alex, M.S., CC.C. for the surrounding communities system-and then vote themselves another tax break. State Licensed Audiologist and Hearing Aid Dispenser are in "excellent shape," offering Comprehensive Hearing Tests for Infants, Children, and Adults Waterfown Tool Supply Hearing Aid Evaluations, Counseling, and Orientation Large Selection of Aids with 30-day Trial Period and Earmold Services 208 Main St., Oakvlli© 274-9673 Consultant to Industry for Hearing Conservation including Custom Ear Protectors, Two TonjiydraulJc Floor Jack (Guaranteed) at SPECIAL,$199.95 (»Mpiie» nesj Office Hours 101 Union Square Telephone By Appointment Southbury, Ct. 06488 264-2909 Flint Ladders 45% OFF Sales • Service • Repairs • Rentals 24 Hour Tool Service • 7 Days a Week "Where the Pros buy their tools!" Atlast CUSTOM DRAPERIES . CUSTCUSTOOM MADE DRAPERIES . SLIP COVERS «WINDOW SHADES « WOVEN WOODS An oil company • VERTICAL BLINDS If you've been given the cold shoulder by other • SHOP AT HOME SERVICE oil companies, come over to Wesson, There are WE MEASURE « MAKE . INSTALL good reasons why we're the area's biggest "Ask Your Friends & Neighbors About Us" can supplier of home heating fuel. Reasons like 41 W, Main St. yon Automatic Degree Day Delivery. That means you never have to call us. Once we evaluate your heating needs, WATERBURY our exclusive computerized scheduling system gets us to your house before you run out of oil, warm 1 We offer a Maintenance Service Program that keeps your heating system efficient and trouble-free, and our Fuel Management Program lets you spread the total cost of heating pets'platter i your home over a comfortable period of time. "We Care" We're even prepared for those rare emergencies. You can depend on our 24-hour radio dispatched emergency Main St,s Southbury service to solve the problem when it happens, with a PIRKUPYQURPET minimum of inconvenience to you. Grooming Services are Wesson Oil understands your heating needs. In today's economy, when every bit of warmth counts, count on Wesson now available. We have everything to keep your pet happy and healthy Compare & Save Closed Monday wesson Tuss.-Frl, 10:00-5:30 The oil company you can warm up to, Feeds; Pets & Supplies Sat, 10:00-5:00 165 Railroad Hill Street Laurey Weiner Grooming Hours: Wilarbury, Connecticut 06722 Tiiiphone 756-7041 Certified & Licensed Qroomer Tuis.-Frl, 8:00-6:00 Sat, 9:00.5:00 Graduate N.Y, School By Appointment Only of Dog Grooming Call263?M6 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Waterlown , Conn.Society) March 4,1982 Page 7 dition which carried through the ownership of Henry Le May the Phil's tlndergoingMore past 11 years or so\ watertownhistoricalsociety.org"If you don't try us, we can't Expansion In Spring '82 impress you!" said'the younger owner. Mr. Lc May will gladly "We feel we have the nicest "the whole works" can be hand- give out information and prices accomodations in the area," led by Phil's, .which boasts a over the phone. Steve Le May, the young oper- menu of steamship round buffet, And once a patron gets a ator of Phil's Restaurant, 1815 seafood Newburgh, baked rice, chance to experience the inside Watertown Ave., Waterbury, is breasted chicken, meatballs and atmosphere and eating elegance making that assured statement sausage, fresh garden vegeta- of Phil's, Mr. Le May is sure that these days after the recent re- bles, aiid much more, Y'-,*!- person will want to return for modeling of the main, dining The youthful owner noted more, . room, , Phil's also speciailies in "erea1 Bedecked with rich red tions for special people,'/ jee car*-, Guest Speaker drapes, celling fans, and brass vings, and art,work' done with lighting fixtures to create a Mor- foods, ..•• Y Dr. William Zangcr recently J rocan atmosphere, the prime hall The Watertown Credit, Union spoke to Judson School third at Ph|rs can seat up to 200 peo- will be having its annual dinner graders on the proper procedure ple. But more Is on the way, at Phil's Saturday, March 6, for maintaining healthy teeth, Mr, Le May, 21, a graduate of Phil's also contains a refur- E.G. Goodwin Culinary School, bished restaurant area, and a se- Seidu Delphians New Britain, said a new green- cond small dining room for the house-style addition wil enlarge smaller yet festive private af- The Sledu Delphian Society GIANT SCISSORS, PENCILS, crayons, warm and coo! rainbows, the seating, and is expected to be fairs, will meet Tuesday^ March 9, at and more are being painted on a wall In the Baldwin School arl room completed by mid-May. The soups, breads, and rolls 2^30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, by a talented group of third and fourth graders. The mural will Parties, weddings, banquets. are made on the premises, a tra- Edward Manning, Valll Road. measure 4-by-20 feet. (Baldwin Photo) The All New S RESTAURANT Beautifully Re-Modeled Banquet Facilities For Your Dining Pleasure!

Presenting the Menu for the Watertown Community Federal Credit Union Door Prizes 274-6429 $20.00 per person Annual Meeting and Dinner Dance Saturday, March 6,1982

— Dinner Menu — Tossed Green Salad Fruit Sections served in Cantaloupe Choice of Boneless 1 pound Prime Rib or Four Baked Stuff ed Shrimp Baked Stuff ed Potatoes Family Style Vegetables Fresh Rolls and Butter j>> Dessert: Baked A laska We serve personalized group . * 6 HOUR OPEN BAR * luncheons. Please keep us in mind for your next luncheon. Plan your next party at PHIL'S RESTAURANT We've made changes! Specializing in Sit Down Please let us show you what Dinners and Buff ei Dinners, an attractive and delicious experience PhiVs can be! Many Banquet Menus available with open bar for the best prices! l^S^ttT^ party at Phil's, Ample Parking Available 1815 Watertown Avenue 756-3575 Page 8 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Marc theh 4,198 2Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

SPECIALS at high school library, 8 p.m. Thursday Friday TUESDAY, MARCH 9 iakid Scallops Baked Stuffed SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. , Casserole $5.95 Jumbo Shrimp center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Bavarian Combination (Reg. 8.95)$6.95 blood pressure, readings 11:30 GENERAL FRIDAY, MARCH 5 a.m. Platter (Reg. $.25}$4.95 Prime Rib Dinner $7.95 , INFO NUMBERS: • municipal SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. BRIDGE, CLUB at Watertown • Entertainment By Gunther • switchboard, 274-5411, for most center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Library, 7:30 p.m. Bring part- .governmental and school de- minibus to Waterbury and mall ner, or call 274-1634 for partner- partment offices, including rec- in morning and afternoon. ships. GUNTHERS reation extensions 253-255, and SCHOOL CONCERT celebrat- NUTMEG SQUARES square senior center and minibus exts. ing Music in Our Schools Week: dancing at Polk School, 7:30 p.m. 1622 Thomaston Ave., Waterville 574-1041 423-424. Polk School, 2:15 to 3 p.m., pub- PARKS & RECREATION ONSTREET PARKING ban for lic welcome. Commission meeting at French all streets in effect 2 a.m. to 7 SEXTA FIERA meeting at St. police headquarters, 7:30 You tried Us? a.m. each day during winter sea- Mrs. William Sullivan residence, p.m. son. Taft School, 3 p.m. Her topic: in*•/ //J7/ J/U//////// "There Is Nothing on Earth Di- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 THURSDAY, MARCH 4 vine." SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Remember! SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. WATERTOWN GRANGE center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; trip Wear© ; center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.j so- meeting at Masonic Hall, 175 to Bushnell Auditorium's "Best cial 1 to 4 p.m. Main St., 8 p.m. • Little Whorehouse in Texas" OPEN SCHOOL CONCERTS cele- musical leaves Watertown Li- Sunday & Monday brating Music in Our Schools SATURDAY, MARCH 6 brary 6;4S p.m. Week; Judson School, 9:15 to 10 TOWN CLERK'S' office in REC TRIP bus for "Best Little When many a.m., and Griffin School, 1:30 to Town Hall, 37 DeForest St., open Whorehouse in Texas" musical restaurants are closed 2 and 2 to 2:30 p.m. Public wel- 9 a.m. to 12 noon special hours, at Bushnell Auditorium leaves Pointed come. LITTLE LEAGUE registration Watertown Library 6:45 p.m. Cocktails GRIFFIN RTO meeting at for players ages 8 through 15,10 OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Pony Live Music school, 7:30 p.m., open to all a.m. to 1 p.m. Watertown sign- at Oakville Branch Library, 55 PTOs and pTAs, Guest: Ted Ti- ups at Heminway Park School, Davis St., 7:30 p.m. touta Playing your favorites hansky, food services director, Oakville players register at Swift • POLICE COMMISSION meet- by request. speaks on "Taste,,, Your Junior High, i ing at French St. police head- 266-7477 Choice" program, quarters, 7:30 p.m. MONTHLY SOCIAL for Wa- MONDAY, MARCH 8 HOUSING AUTHORITY tertown Area Association for SENIOR CfflZENS Falls Ave. MEETING AT Truman Terrace Special Citizens (WAAFSC) at center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. community building, 100 Steele Swift Junior High, 7 to 9 p,n. BD, OF EDUCATION meeting Brook.Rd.,7:30p,m, Rt, 6 Witirtown Rd. Thomaston - Rt. IN. a let MS Group Meets ro EVENTS Exit 31 - 7 milei from The Litchfleld County Area of REC TRIPS: March 11 (open),. Downtown Wtby, Held Over the Western Connecticut Multi- Ice Capldes at New Haven Coll- Fri.1S«.&Sun.7&9:lJ , seum; May 21 (open), Ringiing Mon.-Thun. 7:30 only ple Sclerosis Society will meet to- AduItsSl.50 Kids&Sr.Cit.We day (Thursday) at 7 p.m. at the Bros., Barnum & Bailey Circus Academy Award Nominations Brooker Memorial, Litchfleld at New Haven Coliseum; Aug. This school is Street, Torrington. 13-15 (open), Lake George and our home. Saratoga-; N,Y, Call recreation Guest speaker will be Atty, QEORaE C. SCOTT! office for details. TIMOTHY HCiTTONf Carmen Layleri, who will discuss Medallion of Veal Oscar current laws regarding the disa- MISS WATERTOWN 1982 potato or rice bled. Scholarship Pageant March 27 at vegetable reg. $11.95 TAPS high school. — bread & butter Reservations should be made $6.95 by contacting Betty Bonuomo at SENIOR CLASS play "A Mid- Friday Night Special e summer Night's Dream" by high Sit, & Sun. Mat. 2 PM Captain Nemo m school Class of 1982 April 30- Sunday Lunch Specials 11:30-4 Mayl. • Filet of Sole Almondine $6,95 • Baked Stuffed j umbo Shrimp $6.95 Perennial Care • Stuffed Chicken Breast Cordon Bleu $6,95 • Alaskan King Crab Thermidor $6,95 Is Garden Talk • New York.Cut Sirloin Steak $7.95 The Watertown Garden Club • Fresh Tiny Bay Scallops Meuniere $6.95 will have its monthly meeting Thursday, March 11, at 1 p.m. in Includes: silad, vegetable, potato or rice, bread S butter the Watertown Library, 470 In Our Lounge - Fri, & Sat, Main St. No Cover Wesley Rouse, of the Fairfleld OLE NASHVILLE Extension Service, will be the speaker and discuss the "Plan- ning and Care of Perennial Oar- SERVED DAILY FROM dens." CflT-IN Hostesses will be Mrs. T Richard Church and Mrs, «MTI. PASTo y William Mecabe, 271-882*) FACiur.tS ISO , CT. Monqy may not buy happiness but it can certainly ohier you up. CHEF'S GROGGERY R1STAURAMT Restaurant •. • Fri. and MOTEL FULL HOUSE Featuring.,, international Cuisine with RT. 6VPL¥MOUTH Jay Oeils, Tribute, many delicious Greek Specialties Rautt 6 * W^moyfh. Conn, 283-11061 Southsidc, Springsteen Sunday Special - $8.95 Sat. • Roast Pork Suffering from Cabin Fever? The A,J, Gundell mRib Eye Steak Why not plan a night out at • Haddock Normandie Band Complete Dinner includes Soup or Salad, Chefs fotromantic atmosphere Country Rock at Entree, potato, Vegetable, Coffee and Dessert, and reasonable prices. It's Finest CLOSED MONDAY Sun. Will accept private parties for 20 to 60 people Specializing in; FREE MOVIES Lunch: 11-2?30 TUBS,. Sit, SUNDAY steaks 9 chops @ veal m chicken Dinner: 5-10 Tues,. Sat, Dinner 12-9 Nominated Best Picture 1981 Barclay Square - Woodbury Prime Rib — Friday & Saturday nights & Bo Derek in Jungle Adventure (Bottom of Ben Sherman Hill) Wine List to compliment your dinner. Reservations: 263-4555 Houn: Lunch 11-30-2 Mon.-Fri. Sr. Citizen Discount Dinner: 5-10 Wed.-Sit., 5-9 Sun. 10f« off on meals Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown. Conn.Society) March 4,1982 Pag e 9 friends who are common to this Those who think they knew if all part of the nation...Visitors are LaLeche League have clearly missed the ultimate welcome. The Watertown ULeche Lea- object of their education. Bethlehemwatertownhistoricalsociety.org News Old Bethlem Historical Society gue will have its monthly meet- By Paul Johnson will offer a musical presentation ing Tuesday, March-9,-at 7:30 at Memorial Hall on Saturday, p.m. The meeting topic is "The Range 1 Fuel Oil March 20, starting at 8 p.m.... Advantages of Breastfeeding for A Board of Finance meeting to School...The business meeting Mike Kacuba, who sings and Mother and Baby." performs on the dulcimer as well be held Monday at Town Offices' which follows the dinner' will Interested mothers are invit- at 8 p.m. is to examine budget hear reports for the past year, as other musical instruments, BARIBAULrS and Bette Phelan and Peggy cd, and babies are welcome. For requests of town spending agen- elect a slate of officers, and plan help with breastfeeding and cies for the next fiscal year, the coming 58th fair on Septem- Morgan, who sing traditional and original folk songs aceom- more details on the meeting, call 600 MAIN St. which starts July l...The board ber U and 12...The Bethlehem- Kathic Sugar at 274-4598. may make adjustments in the Morris Garden Club will meet paniedby guitar, are visiting ar- OAKVILLE money requests before present- March 16 at Bellamy Hall at 7:30 tists... Wine and cheese served SPIRITUAL BANKROLL ing the proposed budget to a p.m. and will hear talk by Leon by candlelight will be the re- Barkmann, president of the freshments, and admission of $2 Building lasting friendships Is a Ttl. 274.3284 f hearing for public reaction... good invostment-a kind of spiritual After the hearing the board is Western Connecticut Bird Club, per person, payable at the door, or 274-1220 f required to hold a closed door who will discuss our feathered is to be the fee. monoy-in-the-bank. session to add or subtract from iiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiil the suggested appropriations, and to prepare the completed budget they will present at a town meeting for possible adop. Hon...The meeting has power to cut any of the items, to reject the entire budget, but cannot in- Deposit $2,000 ayear crease the sums recommended by the finance beard...If the en- tire budget is .voted down the board will make any revisions they believe feasible arid will re- turg the corrected document for to your IRA far 20 years. another vote, James L. Smith III, who Is an alternate member of the Plan- ning Commission, has resigned.. Smith, a Republican, was re- elected to the commission in ^^ November for a three year term, and commission members will name his replacement...Republi- can and Democrat Town Com- mittees are both scheduled to meet on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Town Offices to name committee officers for terms of two years... They will also set dates of party caucuses which will be held to name delegates to the state and regional nominating conven- tions...With both partieafaeing a number of primary votes the year You will have deposited $40,000. The can accumulate significant amounts for appears likely to be a period of amount you withdraw will total $3^3,545! your retirement. great political effort...Democrats Yet this isonly one of dozens of intriguing are planning to attend a program NOTE; This example is based on an annual inlcml at the Middle School cafeteria in examples we can give you showing how rateoi 12%, compounded quarterly, andllw Woodbury Monday night at yearly deposits to your high yielding, monthly payout would be $2,075,25, Actual rates which sb candidates seeking tax-sheltered IRA at First Federal Savings maybe higher or lowerthan 12%, depending on nomination to Congress from the economic conditions, sixth district are to speak. An annual business meeting and dinner of the Bethlehem Fair Society, with attendance of all volunteer workers of the event iilliiiisiiitii invited, will be held Saturday, April 24, starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem Elementary Choose from a variety of high yielding CDs: FLOATING RATE CD The interest rate on our 18-month minimum deposit is only $10 and floating rate CD changes weekly on additions can be made at your discretion in Tuesday and is equal to the current ALUMINUM PRODUCTS amounts of $10 or more. 6-month money market CD rate. The

ALUMINUM & FIXED RATE CDs VINYL SIDING QutMn L Bmntspeutt CsmMnttten The interest rates on our 18-month, maturity. The minimum deposit is $500. itofm Window. 1 Open ft 30-month and 48-month fixed rate CDs Interest rates on new accounts are Awning! are based on yields of U.S. Treasury determined each week on Tuesday and IlHmetH Gwmi . fi,% Imurti Out IS Ytan ttf*n,nt* Notes of comparable maturities. Once remain in effect through the following 274-6679 established, the rates are guaranteed until Monday. !M Perttr if, W.i,no»n This offer maybe withdrawn at any lime.

Hartshorn's Roofing Co, a We specialize in retirement © No fees or service charges of any "Quality work at a account planning, and we offer kind, Fair Price" personal counseling with regard Asphalt, Slate to the various investments • Your IRA is separately insured to availabletohelpyoubuilda $100,000 by FSLIC. and substantial retirement fund. Have any questions about retirement planning? Call an IRA expert at 755-1422 Repairs and Gutter Work iuSlyJnsured

Log Splitting Rototilling First Federal Plaza, Walerbury 755-1422 Watertown, C«. Naugatuck Valley Mall, Walerbury 757-9461 Chase Ave. at Wigwam, Waterbury Plaza 756-7868 274-2666 364 Reldville Drive, Walerbury 753-9281 Soulhbury Plaza, Southbury 264.2444 656 Main Street, Watertown 274-8818 •., v

Page 10 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn.of) March'4,198the Watertown2 Historical Society School for all ages, 9 a.m.; Morn- p.m. Trinity Lutheran ing Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Youth Tuesday, Mar. 9-Mass, 7 50 DeForost St. 274-8534 Group, 4:30 p.m.; Bible Study, 8 a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.; CCD Grade 8 Sunday, Mar, 7-Church watertownhistoricalsociety.orgp.m. at St. MM School, 7 p.m.; Catho- School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Wor- Chiehleiies . Monday, Mar. 8—Girl Scouts, lic Women's Club in Rectory ship with Holy Communion, 3:30 p.m.; Weight Watchers, 7 Hall, 7:30 p.m. 10:45 a.m. Donald Johnson, di- WatervUIe Bible and Fellowship, 10:30 a.m;; Wor- p.m.; Ecumenical Council of Wednesday, Mar. 10-Mass rector of Camp Calumet", will be 240 Dwlght St., Waterboiy ship Service, Beginner's Church, Watertown at Asbury House, for Vincenzo Porcaro, 7 a:m.; the , guest preacher. Youth 753-7942 Junior Church, 11 a.m.; Prayer, 7:30 p.m.; Waterbury Oratorio Lenten Mass, 5 p.m.; Adult Edu- Group, 7:30 p.m. ' Thursday, Mar. 4--Church Singing, Sharing, Devotional, 6 Society Rehearsal, 7:45 p.m. cation Scripture Course at school,. Tuesday, Mar. 9-Confirma- Family Night, 7 p.m. p.m. Tuesday, Mar. 9--Outreach 7 p.m.; Home & School Board tion class, 3 p.m.; Council, 7:30 Friday, Mar. 5--Special Hcr- Monday, Mar. 8--EvangeIism, Work Area, 7:30 p.m. meeting at rectory, 7:30 p.m.; p.m. meneutics, 9:30 a.m.; Alanon 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Mar. 10--Lunch- Charismatic Prayer Group at , Wednesday, Mar. 10--Lenten Family Group, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Mar. 9-Special Her- con, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., school, 8 p.m. Service, 7 p.m.; Choir, 7:45 p.m. Saturday, Mar. 6--Coffee meneutics, 7 p.m. open to public; Girl Scouts, 3:30 Saturday, Mar. 13-Progress- House, Music, and Fellowship, Wednesday, Mar. 10~Child- and 6 p.m.; Cancer Group for pa- First Congregational ivc dinner. 7:30 p.m. tients and families, 7:30 p.m. 40 DeForest St., 274-6737 ren's Ministries Training, 9:30 St. John the Evangelist Sunday, Mar. 7--Bible Classes a.m. Thursday, Mar. ll--Nurture Thursday, Mar. ,4-Boy Scout for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Coffee Work Area, 7:30 p.m. Troop 76, 7 p.m. 574 Main St., 274-8836 United Methodist Sunday, Mar. • 7--Church Thursday, Mar. 4-Low Mass, 305 Main St., 274-4067 St. Mary Magdalen School and High School Seminar, 11 a.m.; Lenten Mass, 7 p.m.; Thursday, Ma'r. 4-Board of 16 Buckingham St., Okvl. 9 a.m.; Adult Bible Study at Folk Choir, 7:30 p.m. Trustees, 7:30 p.m. 274-9273 Trumbull House, 9:15 a.m.; Wor- Friday, Mar. 5--Low Mass for Friday* Mar. 5--World Day of Thursday, Mar. 4--Lenten ship Service and Holy'Commun- Linda Hogan, 11 a.m.; Stations Prayer Service at Christ Church, Mass, 7 a.m.; Lenten Mass, 5 ion, 10:30 a.m., nursery care; of the Cross, 7, p.m.; Bingo, 7:30 p.m. p.m.; Bingo,in Parish pall, 7:15 CCC, 11:30 a.m.; Pilgrim Fellow- Church Hall, 7:15 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 7-Church p.m. ship, 6:15 p.m. Saturday, Mar. 6~Confessions Honey Friday, Mar". 5-Lenten Mass, Monday, Mar. 8—Fix-It Fel- 4 to 5, and 7:45 to 8:15 p.m.; Low 7 a.m.; Lenten Mass, 5 p.m.; Sta- lowship, 9 a.m. Mass for Anne Murray, 5 p.m.; $1.15. Big Hank tions of the Cross in church, 7 Tuesday, Mar. 9--A11 Boards Low Mass for Al Bernier, 7 p.m. p.m.; Confessions in church, 7:30 Hight, 7:30 p.m.' Sunday, Mar. 7--Low Mass, Ib. Tree Service toSp.m. Wednesday, Mar. 10-Pioneer 8:15 a.m.; Low Mass for Joseph Saturday, Mar. 6«Lenten Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Senior Choir, Cesarej 9:30 a.m.; High Mass for (Please Bring Mass, 8 a,m.; CCD Grades 1 to 6 7:30 p.m. John Rlcciardi, 10:45 a.m.; High Your Own Jar) • Cutting at Griffin School, Grade 7 at St. Thursday, Mar. 11-Pbtluck Mass for Steven Culbert, 12 noon; Folk Choir, * 4 p.m.; • Trimming MM School, 9 a.m.; Confessions, Supper, 6 p.m.; Organ Recital by 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; 50th Annlver. Carolyn (Foltz) Stahl, 7:30 p.m. Month's Mind Low Mass (Folk HEALTHHUT •t Planting ,sary Vigil Mass for Joseph and Mass) for Jeannette Warren, 5 Victoria Ferugini, 4">m.; Vigil Matfatuck Unitarians p.m.; Bingo, Church Hall, 6:30 Qnassok Rd., Wdbry. 264-2378 p.m. 459 Main St., Wafirtown 274-3851 Call 2834469 Mass, 7 p.m. , Open Mon.-Sat, 9:30-6 - - 4-6 p.m. Sunday, Mar, 7-Mass for par- Sunday, Mar. 7-Church Monday, Mar. 8«Low Mass, 9 ish family members, 7:15 a.m.; School and Mornings; Service, a.m.; CCD Grade 7 at St. John's Mass for sick of parish, 8:45 10:30 a.m., with the Rev. Robert School, 6:45 p.m.; Lenten Mass, a.m.; Mass, 10 a.m.; Mass for Rafford speaking on "Lent and • 7 p.m.; St. Jean Baptlste Society, Dominique Lagasse, 11:15 a.m.; the Unitarian." '8 p.m. at school. Mass, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Mar. 9-Veneration Vacuum Cleaner ' Monday, Mar. 8-Mass for All Saints'Episcopal of Blessed Icon of Our Lady of Jeanette Massieotte, 7 a.m.; 262 Main St., Oakville 274.2352 America begins and Low Masr, 9 Repairs Mass, 5 p.m.; CYO meeting, 7:30 Thursday, Mar. 4-Womert's a.m.; CCD Grades 1 to 6 after ^onall Night Group, 7:30 p.m. school in respective schools, Sunday, Mar. 7--Holy Com- Grade 8 at St. John's School, makes. munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commun- 6:45 p.m.; Melkite Mass with Fr. FREE iott^, Sunday School, Nursery, 10 Albert Goyareb, 7 p.m. ESTIMATE a.m.; Evening RAP Program, Wednesday, Mir. 10-Low SPSS Grades 7 to 12, 6 p.m.; Choir Re- Mass for St. John's School child, hearsal, 6:30 p.m. ren, 9 a.m., and veneration of hi all your BJessed Icon continues through- residential or out day; High Mass, 7 p.m., fol- e Electro! ux commercial needs Evangel Assembly of God lowed by candlelight procession We buy (like new) 2245 Utehfleld Rd,s 274.5759 with Blessed Icon; Senior Choir, and sell • Hoover PAR GLASS Sunday, Mar. 7--Chureh 8 p.m. • Klrby now at ; School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Ser- New 117 Echo Ltiks Road vice, 11 a.m.; Sing and Share, 6 MlddlfibnryBaptlit • Eureka p.m. • G.E. Wofertown 274.2151 74KeuyRd,lMIddIebnry and Wednesday, Mar. 10-Royal 7S8.9655 •Sears Ktnmore Rangers, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Sunday, Mar. 7-Sunday Used 7:30 p.m. • Electric Brooms School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Wor- Vacuum ship, 11 a.m.; Youth Groups, Society of Friends Cleaners. 274.8598 5:45 p.m.; Evening Service, 7 p.m. at Sunday, Mar. 7-Meeting for - a a • Worship, Woodbury Community Christian Science Center, 10 a.m. 37 fiobnei Ave., WBterba^ CONNECTICUT SEWING St. Mary Magdalen ^56-0726 Sunday, Mar. 7--Servic6 and Church Hall, Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. MACHINE a a a Westbury s 1624 Watertown Ave. (Westwood Plaza) Wtby, Oakville FuU Gospel Assembly 574-7781 Open Daily 9 to 5 1317 Waiertown Ave.f Wtby. 7564293 Joseph Cfncogrono Sunday, Mar. 7--Worship All plumbing repairs Service, 8 a.m. 7il5 and Installation. RUINS YOUR DAY Every Thursday Reasonable rates. 24-hour sen/Ice. Nothing ruins your day Ilka 1 Extra Card Free 274-3791 ivii. realizing: that nasty task you ZSNNO MUSIC INC. or 274-1808 days. postponed yesterday is at the top of 899 VVolcott FW., Waterbury with this ad 3 floa oo o oft a BO B e 0 9 8 ft a V the pile today. ,765.3696 Jl lAFtKET

If you're thinking about Buying a Guitar, Amp or Drum Set... Celebrates Italian Festival Week by offering old time service

Fjesh Veal Cutlets $4.S9lb. Starting March 1% 1982 thru March 20,1982 Italian Sausage Patties (Hot or Sweet) $1,59 Ib. San Remo Qen6a Salami $2.89 Ib. Ifs Zinno Music's 1st Anniversary Sale!! Garando Hot Gapieola $2.79 Ib. Lowest Pricos EVER to hit the Wtby./Wtn. Area Stella Provolone $1.99 Ib. Thorn Apple Valley Bacon $1,49 Ib/ Memphis Electric Guitars from $49.95 Ronzoni Zlti 69$ Ib. Folk Guitars from $29,96® Amps from $99.95 Ragozzino's 79e Ib. CB-700 Drums at V% PRICE starting at $220, Prices Effective thru Sunday $/7/82 Watch for our big ad In nixt week's Town Tlmas, OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDA Y 88 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times {Watertown , SocietyConn.) March 4,1982 Page! 1 We're lookingwatertownhistoricalsociety.org for you.. ..if your name is listed below

Watertown Accounts - Gerald Marshall John Brewer Sr. Cust/F John Orsini Wendy E. Mattson or (School Savings) Alyce Payne'Tr/F Margaret Brewer Frederick w;Rhynhflrt David P. Mattson Frank Adams Barbara Sue Payne l - Susan Wheelnhan Dorothy Rigazio Tr/F , John 0. Koslosky Donald Berube Gladys M. Smith Joan M. Chianese Cust/F i Thomas J. Rigazio Thomas Feeney or KristaBetts Joan F. or William Dowd Jr, James Comlto Dale Kcnncrson or Regina Fenney Charles Briekett PeterLabeck Nine Mary. Marcuccio C/F . Ruth Kennerson ' Saivatore C, Divito C/F Larry Resell Caballero Michael P. McMahon Ted A. Marcuccio Jeffrey W. Carlson or Johanna Divito Rebecca Cog swell JeanOirard Julia Savris or Marion Fernandes Harry W, Carlson Rosemary E. Gorman C/F Cynthia Crehan Elizabeth W, Richmond Tr/F Patricia G, Edmond William W. Mathes Carol Gorman Richard P. Donahue ...» Elizabeth A, Richmond Sandra Lee Alix Grenier Mildred E. Bilancis Joyce M. Palomba C/F Linda Dragon, Barbara Donahue Tr/F Phillip D. Erb Jr. Beverly Shaw Kenneth Palomba Valerie Krlsta Drown Carol Jane Donahue Elfriede Witeey Cust/F Phyllis O'Brien or Karen Stockno James Farley Donald Brandt Peter Witeey Edward O'Brien Phyllis S. Bsrth C/F Allison Fillmore Penney or Donald Linhard David LaChanee - Cheryl Ann Beach Stephen D. Barth Sueann Fillmore Mary Lanevllle Tr/F Douglas R. Austin or Dorothea Dohrman Samuel Scott Batterton Jr. Thomas Gaffney Daniel Laneville Jr. Lorraine L. Austin Richard Linteau Martin S. Speck Michelle Morris Leonora or Claudia Glrard Charley Paskus William Kenneth Hresko C/O Doris 1. Ovlatt Douglas Morse Patricia K. Smith Bruce Cobum George Hresko Harry E. MeCluskey George E. Myers Annette Pelletier Tr/F Amalie F. Crehan Louis E. Gignae Sr. Gordon Hard Kevin Glmstead Roxanne Pelletier Dorothy Kenney or Jean P. MinicuceiTr/F Dorothy S. Allen C/F Michael O'Neill Joseph Lukosevage Thomas Kenney David P. Miniccuci Brett D. Allen James Pleasant Donald J. Marcuccio Tr/F .Samuel W. Flfield LeoJ. Hamel Beverly E. Melton C/F David Rand Catherine Marcuccio Bethie I. Kilmer Nellie E. Tanius or Cheryl Ann Melton Eileen Zwanch Samuel J. Tanius Monica E.Velllette Donald J. Marcuccio Tr/F 1 Patricia H. Campbell C/F Daniel Marcuccio Mary Ann Contois Walter H. Osborn Tr/F Kevin P. Campbell Donna Capozzi Wendy E. Osborn (Regular Accounts) Est. EttaBendlx c/o Elizabeth M.Hoyt C/F Patricia H. Campbell C/F Thomas P. Flynn Suzanne Hoyt Robert J. Stokes or Jean P. Campbell Catherine Mareoux James A. McPherson Helen J. Stokes Dorothy S. Beauregard Diane Gelinas Gloria Green Barbara Pinto Bruce A. Fenn Roger Landry or Marjorie Landry Francis LaPine or Rita LaPine Barbara Garceau Landry Helen R. Devine C/F Harry Heverling Jr. Judith H.Korngiebel John M. Herr William T. Glover Albert Oliver Sheila M.Devine Katherine Curtiss Whltlock EdwardS. Hickcox Jr. C/F Dianne Lemay Rosemary Gorman C/F Gordon Maxwell Florence or Kent Cable Kathleen M. Metro Samuel E. Hickcox James Sorriero Robert Gorman Rockwood Henry Shambo Jr. Annie Bell Williams Claire M, Warren Tr/F Beatrice C. Blanca Cust/F Bruce Warren Baruch Y. Givoni Kostas Petrauskas or Douglas W. Smith or • Dorothy H. Feldman Tr/F James J. Blanca Antonie Petrauskaite Sharon R. Smith Barbara Jean Donston James Feldman Davrd B. Adams C/F Dolores Woodward Tr/F Rev. Raymond Proulx Randolph L. Vaillancourt Frank J. Drop Jr. Michael J. Palmer Nicholas L. Mas! Bryan Voide Cecilia C.Czaja Tr/F Joecille Saraceno C/F Walter Osborn Tr/F Katherine A. Czaja John G. Eykelhoff Tr/F Catherine J. Kennedy C/F Christopher J. Saraceno Thomas H. Eykeihoff Kevin Kennedy Craig Osborn Bernlce Johnson Vincent Quattrocchi George M, Fries or Lawrence Larson Frederick J. Richmond or Virginia LaVine C/F Christine Fries , Emily Humiston Tr/F Walter Copeland Elizabeth N. Richmond Steven Lyle Daveluy Patricia Humiston George M. Hungerford Linda JLpahlin Eva Perri C/F Brenda Perri SamTurlno Morris Dibner John A, Carlson" Jr. Gordon Coburn Glen Roberts . Diane Warren C/F Elizabeth Richmond John Bensavage Nellie A. Murray Tr/F Sherri Ann Warren Mary Vanderearr Tr/F Ronald T. Murray Lynn Vandercarr K. Kerry Kaponis Conio Palladlno Mary Lea Savage or Robert A. Hoffman Annabelle C. Lynn Cust/F Doretta MacKenzle or Joseph Savage Elizabeth Charbonneau Tr/F Ronald MacKenzie Robert Charbonneau Maureen Davis Tr/F Robert Lynn Jr. Frances Fenn Vail or Jean C. Dwyer C/F Stephen A. Canty DonaW E. Vail Mary C. Budd Tr/F Sandra Davis Barbara I. Lockwood Tr/F Donald Budol Charbonneau • James F. Coffey Jr. Jerald A. Boivin Paul Maytan or Beverly Maytan Robert J.Neuman Leonard B, Lockwcwd III Charles J, CoEnoir William A. Lewis Allen or Harriet Roberts Robert J.Mlchaud Tr/F Georgia M. Sheron Maureen Davis RuthJalbert Jean Delaney Dorothy Kenney C/F Robert A. Michaud Betty Baer Cust/F CarmellaMigilaroTr/F Henry or Carol Bellemare Robert J.Michaud Tr/F Gloria Migliaro Bernard J. Mareoux Jr. William Kenney Mary Anne Baer Nancy J. Woodward C/F JoAnn Michaud Leo P. Noel Carmella Migliaro Tr/F Mary Ann Guidess Robert J.Michaud Tr/F Bebcrly Migliaro Lynn Walton Tr/F Elizabeth L. Chapin Richard Gilbert Jr. Marcia Famigletti or Daniel A. Michaud Laura T. Guerrero Cust/F Joyce F. Sternm Brenda L. Walton Richard Curtiss Arthur St. Thomas Maureen L. Murray Anthony Famigletti Joanne L. Guerrera _ . • Francine Cappola^ Ruth E.Galazzo Tr/F George E. Talmadge Jr." Peter J. or James C. Abromaltls Louise A. Choate Diane Galazzo Robert W. or Nellie A. Murray Richard Michael Testa Ardean N. Dufresne Mary Ellen WileoxPlatt Doris E. Dwyer Cust/F Elizabeth Ailing Shove Joseph or Lois Flatt Ruth Ann Austin Suzanne Hanley .William Findley Roger Boiven Jr. John F. Coffey Horst Hodina Stanley or Genevleve Olszewski Raymond Antonacci Jr. Beryl L. Grail Tr/F Wilda A. Hoffman Harold Hughson William M.Johnson James M, Casey Thomas F. or John P. Shea Ronald W.Hayes Pamela Rene Grail Daniel A. or Edith H. Pace Judy P. or Edward C. Brazee John J. McMahon Jr. Jane L. Beckley Tr/F LlndleyT,Beetz Henry A. Maynard Tr/F Rosemary E. Gorman Cust/F Elaine Maynard William J.Butterly David Beckley Albina Deak Mary Beth Gorman Russell H. Steward Alton Louis Pinard /Bertha Provancher Tr/F Leonard Bourdeau Rosemary E. Gorman Cust/F Hazel Frovaneher Marilyn Ransom Lorraine Gaudiosi Cust/F Jan E. Johnsen James Gorman Deborah Gaudiosi Harold W, or Jane E. Hughson Rose E. Newbury Tr/F Jon Richard Anderson Maxine Kraft Stanwkh C/F Alan H. Newbury John t, Foote John D. Werenko Steve Labeek Tr/F Mark Lee Stanwlch Joyce M. Palomba Cust/F Donald Labeck Mary Kaschak Tr/F Anthony Ciaramellft Joseph I. Campbell' John W. Kaschak Lynn Lee Baxter or Jerome J, Corcoran or Carmel Palomba Toni Castle Joyce M. Palomba Cust/F Inne Labbe Tr/F Ronald Labbe Martin A. Baver Dennis J. Baxter Nancy G. Corcoran Grace Lorenson Tr/F Margaret I. Lynn Albert T. Szubka or Rocco Palomba Jane G. Bradley John J. Lynch C/F Mary Lynch Lee Ann Wisausky Alice Lorensen Est/O Mary Jane Hickcox • Tessie Z. Szubka Marion Guidess Tr/F Rita Sbordone Elizabeth Jones Bourdeau • Sally Shadwell Drake Winifred Rykowski C/F Jan Joseph Guidess John H. or Anne Smith Admin. Robert C. Bova or Nancy K. Bova Brian E. Rykowski Norway Strenfgrt Palmer Tr/F Christopher Marens Irene Saucier Tr/F Mary Ellen Labbo Caroline Garside C/F Kathleen Belcher C/F Alphonse Saucier Ruth Sbordone Dale Sabot Emily Garside Jeannette Warren Harold Newton Woodward Tr/F Guy E. Colson Kathleen P. Rupf Winifred Kolpa Harold Tim Woodward Theresa M, Decarufel C/F Henry B. Church or Leonard S. Fayer Suzanne Church Phyllis G. or Deborah Brade or Gerard Perusse or Marcel Morln C/F Paula Dubqls Jeffrey Decarufel Mary Ann Martinelli Carol Porter Rachel Perusse Garry Lovrin

These names represent dormant savings accounts in this bank. We have been unable to locate these people and we don't want them to lose their money. But in accordance I Thomaston with state law, the above inactive accounts must be iSavinp turned over to the treasurer of the state of Connecticut by March 31,'1982. If your name, or that of someone you know, is on Member FDiC the above list, please visit, write or phone

THOMASTON WATERTOWN Thomaston Savings Bank, Watertown Of fice 274-2574 TERRYVILLi HARWINTON We appreciate your help Page 12 Town Times (Watcftown, Conn.) March 4,1982 Property of the Watertownby a 70th birthday celebratio n Historical Society that focuses in caring and unself- ish ways on another precious resource-the water in our lives. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSo, in this Decade of Water, a year thst is a .T.Uestor.e in Gir! collective impact on our lives in GU Scoot Week Scout history, let's recognize and ways only Girl Scouts can. Going support two of our greatest re The week of March 7 through and growing, yet constant as a T March 13 has been proclaimed sources. They give us so much. positive influence on the lives of We're hopeful that the world's Girl Scout Week. The 70th anni- girls and young women,' Girl versary of Girl Scouting in the water resources and Girl Scout- U.S.A. is on March 12. Scouting imparts values and ing will continue going and grow- encouragement that last a life- Over a 70-year period, Girl ing for many decades to come. time. Scouting, going and growing, u Happy Birthday to the Girl has been a precious natural re- Look at the outstanding Scouts of America! source on which our communities women who have been part of •Junior Troop 4083 and our nation have come to rely. the ever-growing and going Girl Junior Troop 4083 spend the It's a force of nearly 3 million Scout movement in pur com- month of January working in girls and adults, who make a munities. See the women: of to- interest groups on several diffe- morrow, who are being nourish- rent badges. The Oogleberries ed to take their roles as full citi- Patrol, under the leadership of zens of the nation and the world. Melanie Landquist and Debbie Girl Scouts are contemporary, Clarke, have been "exploring yet concerned about conserva- foods." The scouts have made THE FOURTH GRADE SCIENCE CLASS of Miss. Masayda at Polk tion of the best America has to candy, cookies, cupcakes and School has been studying conservation and the environment, and the offer. It's part of their unique- muffins, and prepared a supper students have recycled various materials for new use. Pictured bottom ness. A uniqueness highlighted for one meeting.- The girls went row, left to right, are Karen Barto, Jarett True, and Julie Watson, out for an ice cream treat,:and Top row: Nicole Persons, Chris Slupczewskl, Deanna Naudus, and also held an in-troop food sale, Karen Frenette. (Polk Photo) WATIRTOWN using the foedjitems they made. FEED & GRAIN NYLON AND The Pink Panthers, with the Jo talk about and introduce to the a charge for supplies and ex- Blue Seed Feed, help of Mrs. Rena Pipher and troop, The Juniors met penses, and attendance does not., POLYISTiR Fertilizer, Hardware, Mr. Brent Landquist, have been "Patches" and "Muffins" -cats obligate anyone to counsel. [Pet SuppUf s, Bird Seed, working on the Math Whiz belonging to Mariah Lynch and Those who choose to become SEWING THREADS Badge. The Juniors have been Jackie Mazzamaro respectively; part of the program will receive a Wayne Dog Food, learning card tricks, solving Loam and "Casey" the dog, owned by complete teaching manual at an math problems, and playing - Lynn Larsen' and "M.D." and orientation session Sunday, **** Division ol Garassino games using Math. The Blond- March 21. For more information, Construction Co. "Jelly Beans" - rabbits belong- les, under the leadership of Mrs. ing to Denita Landquist. call Rosalie Griffin at 753-0914, Joan Costa, have been working or write Thresholds, P.O. Box A WATERTOWN 41 DEPOT ST. Leader of the troop is Mrs. La- WATERTOWN 274-1221 on First Aid. One week Mrs; 504, Cheshire, Conn. 06410, INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 Elaine Stevens, R.N., was their raine Landquist, assisted by guest. She demonstrated first aid Mrs. Joan Costa, Mrs. Marlene techniques and talked to the en- StawskI and Mrs. Rena Pipher, . tire group about the nursing pro- fession. Volunteers Are The Roses Patrol, with Mrs. BAYSmGIB..A son, Brent Ster- Judy Larsen assisting, has been Sought To Work ling, Feb. 4 in Waterbury Hospi- FINE WINES AND LIQUORS doing the Pet and Hobby Badge, At Institution tal to Mr. and Mrs. Jarron Bay- 1075 Main Street, Wattrtown 274-6766 Girls have brought In their dolls singer (Lonetta Swartout), Wood- and stuffed animal collections to Volunteers from the Water- *.bury. Grandparents are Mr, and iUY AT A BIG STORE WITH A BIG show and share. Some of the town area are needed to work Mrs, James Whitmore, Antwerp, scouts have brought in their pets with inmates at the Cheshire N.Y., and JuTia Baysinger, Beth- SELECTION AND BIG, BIG DISCOUNTS! Correctional Institution as part of lehem. Great grandmother is Lois Kelsey, Theresa, N.Y. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, MAR, 10 the Thresholds program. Thresholds emphasizes deci- DIVITO-A daughter. Brandy numbing, Moating & sion-making and problem'solv. ing skills. Helping inmates to Amber, Feb. i In Waterbury LORD CALVERT us Liter $11.19 Stoamllttlng leam to take responsibility, for Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. An- their actions, and to make deci- thony DiVito (Lois Julian), Short Ltss $1.80 Manufacturtr's Rebatt! Faucet, Sink, sions about their lives are two Street, Oakville. Grandparents Schenley'1.79Liter $ 9,99 Tollst Repairs major goals of the program. are Mr. and Mrs, Demonic Jul- ian, Oakvilie, and Mr. and Mrs. J&BScotch.iutar $10.98 Water Rasters Thresholds was developed in Drains & Sowers 1965 by Dr. Milton Burglass, an Anthony DiVito Sr,, Waterbury. Passport Scotch 1.75 Liter $11.19 Cleared ex-offender, and the program ~ — m w Heaven Hill 1.75uter $ 9.80 now is in operation across the GAHG0N1-A daughter, Amber 1 Rae, Feb. 11 in Waterbury Hos- 24 HR. EMERGENCY country. It began In Connecticut in 1973 at the Cheshire Institu- pital to Mr. and Mrs. Cary Gar- SERVICE 274-8784 tion with a grant from the.De- goni (Martha Bragg), Caruso partment of Corrections. Drive, Grandparents are Mr, and Since then it has been intro- Mrs, William Bragg Sr., Middle- duced in other jails in the area, bury, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael TiD TiiTI, JR. and has served as a model for se- Gargoni, Middlebury. TRUCKING veral "on-the-street" programs. IQuassuk R. Woodbury Volunteers should be willing to LOPES--A son, James Joseph 263-3972 give one or two hours of their Jr., Feb. llin Waterbury Hospi- YOU CALL. WE HAUL time per week to counsel inmates tal to Mr. and Mrs, James Lopes ANYTIME, ANY PLACE, on a one*to-one basis or in a (Marcia Buonomo), Colonial t CRUSHiD STONE group setting. No previous ex- Street, Oakville, Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Peter Buono- s, Jax •• Al HPurchf sts; Rlus GRAVIL •LOAM » SAND perience is necessary, but volun- BULLDOZING teers must be over 21 years of mo, Watertown, and Mr. and mSOHABU RATES age. Mrs. Richard Lopes, Oakville. Great grandparents are Mr. and ^:* You're Always Ahead Volunteers will be trained at When you Call Ted the institution Sunday, March Mrs. Walter Palmer, Oakville, 14, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. There is Sandine Buonomo, Waterbury, Anna Lopes, Oakville, and Doro- EARLY BIRD thy Uren, Plymouth, Pa, - - — — TiDoufclecpisp BABCOCK-A son, Christopher SPECIAL! Robert, Feb. 18 in Waterbury y Fried Chicken Hospital to Mr, and Mrs, Russ Babcock (Margaret Boucher), SAVE ON COLOR REPRINTS Waterbury, Grandparents are SPECIAL Robert Boucher of Watertown 1 and Rosemary Babcock of Water- OR ENLARGEMENTS AT town. 10 REPRINTS OR DOMAIN-A daughter, Jennifer Ann, Feb. 18 in Waterbury Hos- 2 5 7 ENLARGEMENTS OR pital to Mr, and Mrs. Ellsworth 18 10 ENLARGEMENT MARKET Domain (Lois Simpson), Davis Street, Oakville. Grandfather is FROM 1 OR MORE COLOR 1067 Main St., Watertown William Simpson, Waterbury. Great-grandmother Is Mrs, NEGATIVES Franklin Warren, Waterbury. 12 Pieces Chicken Holy Cross Mother's Club The Holy Cross High School 1 pint Salad Mothers Club will hold its meet- ing Monday, March 8, at 7^30 6 Potato Logs p.m. at the Oronoke Road, Wat- erbury, school. Only $6.99 The evening's speaker will be OFFER : Karen Trudeau of the American EXPIRES Heart Association, She will do a MARCH 31 free blood pressure screening, IOrS CAMIRA SHOP/ INC. Good March 4 to March 10 and show a film presentation. 90 South Main St. Watorbury »»„ OEDER AHEAD-274-5408 Avoid playing the angles-unless 7S4-22S6 it's acting on the square. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 4,1982 Page 13 Property of the Watertown Historical Society Why iswatertownhistoricalsociety.org thenSmart "from New England and Wall Street switching to this 132-year-old Connecticut bank?

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Gitytnest MEMBER FDIC Convenient locations in Fairfield, New Haven and Lltchfleld Counties. You aesfirve the best in banking. Page 14 Town Times (Watertown, Conn*) March 4,1982 Property of the WatertownRobert Requa, Marilyn Mason ,Historical Society Robert Glasgow, Hans Wollen- Taxpayer Revolt Brewing? weider, and John Ferguson. A general, open meeting for semble an organization, but, Mrs. Stahl has served churches concerned taxpayers has beenwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgsome type of taxpayers' associa- in Connecticut and Michigan, scheduled for Sunday, March 2i, tion could be an eventual off- and currently is organist at the at 2 p.m. in the high' school audi- shoot of the meeting if enough United Methodist Church in torium. interest is shown March 21. " " Kent, Ohio, where she has been The meeting, organized by lo- Mr. Pond said all ideas and in- since 1964. cal contractor John Pond, has put would be welcome. Mrs. Stahl is a professional ac- been called to receive input from companist for faculty and stu- townspeople primarily in the dents at Kent State, and toured areas of town fiscal practices and Daughter Back England and Scandinavia with budgeting. To Give Organ the Michigan Youth for Under- "If a businessman ran his bus- standing Chorale. She has pre- iness the way the town runs its sented workshops on organ arti- business, the town would be out Recital At FCC culation, repertoire, service play- of business!" Mr. Pond stated. Carolyn Foltz Stahl will give.an ing, and weddings. "They're (officials) spending all organ recital at the First Congre- She is a member of Sigma Al- of our money without any con- gational Church, 40 DeForest pha Iota, past dean of the Akron cern of where it's coming from." St., on Thursday, March 11, at Chapter of the American Guild of Mr. Pond accused the town fa- 7:30 p.m. The program will con- Organists, past secretary for the thers of "waste, overspending, sist of music by American, com- Hast Ohio Conference Chapter of CM. and poor management," and be- posers, both old and new. the Fellowship of United Metho- A LIGHTNING AND SAFETY program was presented by W. Scott lieves there are others in the A graduate of Watertown High dists in Worship Music, and Petersen, Guernseytown Road, to second, third, and fourth graders community who also are upset School, Mrs. Stahl grew up in the other arts. at Judson School recently. With him and his demonstration model with rising budgets and taxes. community. She holds degrees in . Mrs. Stahl will host the North house, cloud, and "lightning" are students Erin O'Connell, Jeffrey "I think it's time we did some- organ performance from the Uni- Central Regional Conference for Graziano, and Carrie Brown, left to right. In addition to displaying thing about it," he said. versity of Michigan and Kent the fellowship in July. antique lightning rods, Mr, Petersen demonstrated the effects of The contractor said at this time State University. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lightning on the model house, and then installed rods on the house to there are no formal plans to as- Her .teachers have included Robert R. Foltz, Watertown, she protect it. (Boston Photo) lives with her husband and two children in Kent. The public is invited to the Miss Potter grew up in Wood- FLOWTHON concert, and free-will offerings Miss Potter In bury, and graduated in the top 10 will be accepted. percent of her class from Taft New SI Issue School, Now 20, she lives in Bos- . If you find money growing on The March 8 issue of Sports Il- ton, and in January won her first ELECTRIC LOG SPUTTER major tournament, the $150,000 The easy,powerful, economical way to build a woodpile in a hurry. trots, suspect a little graft. lustrated magazine will feature a profile on Woodbury's Barbara Avon Championships, in Cincin- NEW YORK CITY Potter, tennis' newest star. The nati. article is entitled "Young and Art Exhibit On DESIGNED B'JS EXCURSIONS Old, Wise and Goofy," AND PRICED The Mezzanine FOR THE SECOND WEDNESDAY .The "Artists' Experience" HOMEOWNER OF EACH MONTH it You Rented exhibit directed by Watertown AC$rFrom High School senior Kathy Kelly Leaves Watertown 8:30 A.M. has opened on the mezzanine Leaves Woodbury 8:40 A.M. Marciaat level of the Watertown Library, 00 Leiving New York _7M¥M, 470 Main St., and runs through • Operates on standard household electric current Westbury Ford Saturday, March 13. $450 • Two wedges and reversible ram for fast splitting. FARE $12,50 The exhibit features the first • Handles logs up to 26" long with over 7 tons of You'd be splitting force. TleRitsat- and second place winners, and Smiling Now! honorable mentions in the age John's Confectioriiry . categories for painting, drawing, R,J, BLACK & SON, INC, 671 Main St. Wtn. mixed media, and photography. 740 Thomaston Rd., Wattrtown • 274.8853 Woodbury • Wattrtown RENT-A-CAR Judging was done Friday, Feb. 26, .._.. RecreaJlpn Works judged Best of Show were Debra LaBonte's "The TheKelley Chase" painting in the adult Transit Co., Inc. category, and high school stu- Investment. 1224 Main St., Wattrtown' dent Mark Fusco's "The TIL. 489-9243 274-2501 Madonna," Now, And For The Future, Torrington, Conn, Westbury Ford Proper Insulation IWM heat, energy and money, Sets the Pace in the Attentions Homeowners Used Car Race Wish you could find a dependable 82 FORD fXP—AT, sunroof, stereo, fair priced plumber when you need one? cruise control, only 12,ooQ mi,, SAVE HUNDREDS on this one. We're a new business and we Want your work. S1 MERCURY GAP-3 dr., 4 oyl, AC, Just give us a chance to show you how affordable 1500 ml. S1 PLYMOUTH HQB!ZON.4dr, front and reliable we can be! wheel drive, 4 spd. trans., 9,000 ml. Please Call For AFree 81 MERCURY COUGAB-4 dr. sea., Estimate Today! 6 cyl'., AT, AC, only 6,000 ml. 81 ORANADA GLX-2 dr. sad., v-fl, AT, PS, PB, AC, Rear Daf,, 1 owner, CAPINERA 15,000 ml. Plumbing & heating 11 MiRCURY 1.7-2 dr. ope,, 4 cyl,, 1O1S 4 spd,, PS, rear def., 8,000 ml, 753-0188 • 274-6398 81 THUNDERBIRD-lt. fawn, V-8, What-are the advantages AT, AC, Rear Def,, stereo, only 5,000 ml. of Insulation? 80 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME CPE- Save year-round on heating & cooling costs silver metallic, bucket seats, stereo, May be eligible for a federal income tax credit AC, Cruise Control, tilt wheel, only We are pleased K.OQOml, Non-combustible 80 FORD FIESTA Front wheel drive; Resists moisture build-up to announce thai on|y 6,000 orlg, ml. Non-corrosive Maureen Martin 80 DODQI OMNI 024-AT, PS, stereo, only 18,000 ml: Does not attract vermin (formerly of Jennifer's) 80 FAIRMONT-4 dr! Sed,, V-6, AT, Let us help make your home more PS, AC, vinyl roof, exo, fam, oar has joined our staff. 79 CADILLAC Sedan do Vllle-34,000 comfortable and more valuable! ml, every Cadillac option Including Maureen specializes in Braiding factory CB, You must sea this oar For A Free Home Survey before you buy any Cadlliao Foil Frosting © Body Waves & n MUSTANG GPi-4 cyl,, AT, PS, Call or Write drk green metallic/saddle color Int., Hair Cuts for men & women local 1 owner ear 79 FORD LTD-4 Dr. Sad., full power Call for an appointment plus AC, Bought new from us, only Undulation 20% OFF Regular Pries forSr. Citizens 31.000 ml. 79 CADILLAC Sedan da Vlllo—only 27.0001 owner ml, f. Plus New Trades Coming In Dally. Una. WATERTOWN PLAZA 1151 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN iLOWN-IN' "V CELLULOSE AND FISIRGLASS 0PIN6DAYSAWHK Andrew Gallagher, 274.5175 Thurs. i hi. Eveningi 274-6777 1224 Main St., Watirtown 84 French Street -'' Witirtown, Conn. 06735^ a74-8S01 754-2S01 Town Times (Watertowri, Conn.) March 4,1982 Page 15 Property"A gooofd startin theg point fo r Watertownthe Friday, Feb. 19, through Thurs - Historical33 points for the winners, whil e SocietyPar Vull Del Award will begin at BethJessell hobby Is your post office," they day, Feb. 25, according to war- Berube led the Tribe with 16 7 p.m. and conclude at 8 p.m., said. Philatelic products, such as ranty deeds filed at the town markers. while the Boy Scout review will To Wed Dennis stamp collecting kits, the clerk's office; start at 8 and finish at 9 p.m. "Stamwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgp and Story" book, mint Feb. 20-CIare Hungerford Veneration Of Awards to be presented will be Gillette May! sets, Winter and Summer Olym- Goss, Watertown, to Donald R. the Ad Altare Dei and Pope Pius pic sets, and many other sets and and Joan M. Martell* Water- Icon Next Week honors. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jes- kits are available. se!!, Edward Avenue, announce town, property on Merriam All applications for the awards The Blessed Icon of Our Lady must be completed and signed the engagement of their daugh- Lane, $52,000. of America will be venerated at ter, Beth Ann Jessell, to Dennis Orientations Feb. 22"ColonIa! Bank, Wa- by the applicant's pastor before St. John's Church next week dur- the review. Roy Gillette, son of Mrs. Arthur terbury, executor for late Ra- ing special ceremonies. R. Gillette, Linkfield Road, and Slated At WHS chael Frlndle Barker, Water- Scouts successfully completing Veneration of the icon, a sa- the religious awards program the late Arthur R, Gillette, town, to Westbury Realty, Inc., cred image on pilrimage from its The couple will be married By Counselors Watertown, properties off Litch- and review will receive their home church of St. Ann's Byzan- awards at St. Joseph's Cathedral Saturday, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. at The Guidance Department at field Road, $32,800. tine Catholic Church in West Christ Episcopal Church, The Watertown High School will have In Hartford May 2. More Infor- PetersomN.J., will be venerated mation concerning the awards Green. an orientation program for in- Chiefs Defeat starting Tuesday, March 9, at 9 coming eighth graders and their presentation will be provided at a Miss Jessell graduated from a.m. A Mass of the Melkite Rite later date. Watertown High School, and is a parents Tuesday, March 9, at 7 Tribesmen In will be said at 7 p.m. secretary and optical apprentice p.m. in the WHS auditorium. Edward Schreiner, guidance There will be a 9 a.m. Mass for at Carofano's Opticians, Inc., Cage Contest the St. John's School children at Med. Spanish Ansonia, Her fiance also was counselor, said members of his Nonnewaug High School department and the Honor Socie- 9 a.m. Wednesday, March 10, graduated from WHS, and is an avenged an earlier setback in the and a High Mass at 7 p.m. A Course Offered electrician at Karl P. Kuegler ty will conduct tours of WHS for season and tripped up Water- The Adult Education Program the new students, candlelight procession around electrical contractor, Watertown. town High, 68-59, Feb. 26 in the church will follow the Mass. will offer an eight-week Spanish "it should be an informative boys varsity basketball in Wood- The public is Invited to attend. course for medical personnel be- Try Philately and interesting session," he bury. ginning Wednesday, March 10, The loss put the Indians' re- from 7 to 9 p.m. at Swift Junior As New Hobby Additionally, guidance coun- cord at 4-15 going Into the March High School in Room 11. selors will be available at the 2 finale at home with Wolcott. The course is designed to aid New .and recently issued school Thursday, March 11, and lill Drakely and Bill Turner The area Catholic Committee non-Spanish speaking personnel stamps and postal stationary are Tuesday, March 16, from 6^30 to poured in 17 points each for Non- on Scouting, which includes the in health related fields to com- regularly on sale a^ the Water- 9 p.m. to provide assistance in newaug, which had a 22.9 advan- Mattatuck and Blue Trails Dis- munieate effectively with Span- town and Oakville Post Offices, selecting courses for the 1982.83 tage from the foul line. Rob tricts, will conduct the Catholic ish-speaking patients and co- the local postal service has an- school year. Houle had 14 points for the 15-5 Awards Review Thursday, April workers. No previous knowledge nounced. No appointments are neces- Chiefs, and Dave Cole sank 10. 1, at Our Lady of Lourdes Church of Spanish is necessary. "Stamp collecting is a fascina- sary, and parents and students Peter Hartley scored 21 points Hall, South Main Street, Water- The text used will be "Conver- ting and enjoyable hobby, which can attend. for WHS, and Ken Berube toss- bury. sational Spanish for Medical Per- does not require any specific ed in 18 and picked up 12 re- The Cub Scout review for the sonnel," by Rochelle K. Kelz, skills or expensive equipment," bounds. the offices said. "Almost any Torrington handed the Indians subject that interests you is The following real estate their 14th loss with a 83-69 drub- shown on stamps. transactions were made from bing Feb. 23. Barry! Davis had The Book That Rit ftieb/o, Colorado

1 U§ A ) as g°od a letter from

• Send a Subscription to the Folks, Servicemen or Students For years Pueblo remained uncharted and • $6M For College Year ... unknown. Sept • May. Then, suddenly, the secret was out. Pueblo is the city that sends out the free Consumer Information • Here or in Faraway Places Catalog. It's the city where the streets are paved with booklets. Now everyone knows. Arid now everyone can send for their very own copy of the Consumer Information Catalog. The new ONLY $10.00 PEE YEAEI! edition lists over 200 helpful Federal publications, more than half of them free. Publications that could Just call 274-6721 & well do the rest help with—money management, car care, housing hints, growing gardens, food facts. All kinds of useful or fill out this order form consumer information you can use every day. Get your free copy now. Just send us your name and mail lo: and address on a postcard. Write: Enclosed is my cheek ormonej order for $10,00 lor a 1 year subscription CONSUMER INFORMATION Name mm TIMES CENTER, DEPT.G, Address . 678 Main St. PUEBLO, COLORADO 81009 Watertown General Services Administration Page 16 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 4,1982 tally, the shot taken from inside Property of the Watertownmany good things. He's always Historicaltion fees from players ages 13 to Societythe blue line and eluding MongU- been interested enough in his 15, and those under 12, No fami- lo's glove hand. The.score cut SPEAKING home town to get actively involv- ly, however, wUi be assessed Amity* sMead to 2-1 at the time. ed in civic,life and veteran's more than $20, , / The smooth skating, oversized OF watertownhistoricalsociety.orgaffairs and always has been one Post-registration can be made Spartans increased their record of the high school's athletic at the Parks and Recreation De- to 11-9-0 on the year. teams greatest boosters. partment office in the Town Hall In concluding this year's sea- SPORTS Three well deserving choices, I AttMi, 424 Main St. Call 274- son, WHS coach Pete Kukanskls would say, . 5411, ext. 255 for information, ;' can look forward to the return of By Bob Palmer leading scorer Steve Martino, i;iiiii?m?mTiiiiijij|misjiii»»si^ l Amity Knocks goalie Mark Spagnoletti, de- ^jlilfiilliiiill^iltiM I »li iii What I like aboutthe Gold like to add the following com- Watertown did not repeat as fensemen Eric Lawlor, Troy Col- ele of Sports Club is the fact that mentary on these men. Naugatuck Valley League swim Watertown Out Her, and George Sloss, as well as they not only recognize past per- What an incredible coaching champions last Saturday night, front liners Jeff Fisher, Chad formances and contributions of record Tom Nevers put together finishing third to winner Sacred Of Contention Kinily, John Sloss, Tom Vaillon- former outstanding athletes but at Nathan Hale-Ray High School Heart and second place Holy ByJonWhltlock is, Chris Spagnoletti, and Steve they also tpke the time to recog- in Moodus and at Eastern Con- Cross. The hard-luck Watertown Gregory. nize our young athletes as they necticut State College. As you'll read elsewhere in the High School hockey team conclu- Unfortunately he must bid earn their way and ggather honors I won't repeat it here, but read Times, the Indians' Rob Daniel- ded Its sometimes remarkable farewell to ace backllner Brad both on and ffoff tht he field.field it for yourself. son won the John Reardon season with a 9-1 drubbing at the Kinzly, and forward Bill Barone. I've seen the handsome 1 knew Tom was one of the Award for being the meet's but- hands of Amity High School of The team banquet tentatively plaques our high school all-sta- state's most successful coaches standing swimmer. Woodbridge, a perennial Divi- has been set for Monday, March ters, Dlanna Jones in fieldhoc - at both levels but until I actually WHS coach Russ Davey sion I powerhouse, Feb. 25. 22. key and Fergus Campbell in soc- saw the figures in black and wasn't too happy with an inci- The scheduled season finale cer will receive and they are the whie I had no idea what level of dent that happened in the 400- with Newtown Feb. 27 was can- celed, so the Indians concluded Grangers Session nicest ones I have yet come success he had obtained. It's freestyle relay. A warning rope The Watertown Grange will just wonderful, Tom, and it's used in case of false starts got the 1981-82 campaign with a 9- across. They certainly will make 11-0 overall ledger. meet Friday, March 5, at 8 p.m. a most worthy addition to any- nice to know that you, a pupil of caught on the foot of Watertown Ieadoff man Don Cipriano and Thursday afternoon in West at the Masonic' Hall, Main one's home. Bob Cook, will be receiving a Street. Master Florence Byrnes Gold Ring just as Coach Cook did may have cost the Indians valu- Haven, and needing desperately Kyle Elliott. Watertown High a win to qualify for the state tour- will preside. football player who was recently five years ago, able seconds in that event. As for Lud Jasilunas, what a Davey said after the meet, "I nament, WHS found out early The lecturer's program will be selected as one of Connecticut's don't mind losing because you that it would be a long day. "Queen of the Kitchen," with 24 scholar athletes by the Na- sweetheart of a baseball player this young man was. He was have to learn to lose with grace, The Spartans took control of the CWA participating. tional Football Foundation's Hall and because Sacred Heart swam the game early, racing to a 4-1 Secretary Dorothy Parker re- of Fame, also will receive one of gifted with a body that just oozed strength from every muscle, a heck of a meet, but I hate to first period lead, pouring in five minds all members to speak to these plaques at the Gold Cir- lose this way." unanswered second period goals, friends and relatives about join- cle's Awards Dinner at Taft on luddy had a great throwing arm and a bat that could send the ball The Indians finished second in and cruised to the win. ing the grange. Pomona member April 18, that event behind a record break- They forced beleaguered Tribe dues have been raised from $1 to Joe Sileo, the club's plaque soaring far and wide. It was a pleasure to watch him, ing effort by Holy Cross. Wheth- goalie Mark Spagnoletti to make $2 this year. and trophy chairman, is to be play on many of the same teams er they would have won the event 55 saves, many brilliant, while Host and hostesses for March congratulated for his selections with him and also for him when or not if it wasn't for the rope, yeilding only 12 shots on goalie will be Emil P. Coviello Sr., Bar- of the style chosen. he coached the Oakville Red Sox. nobody did say. TonyMongillo. bara Coviello, Barbara Robert, Elsewhere in this week's As for Kelly Calabrese, why Anyway, Watertown will get John Sloss's goal at 8:38 of the Mary Chiarella, and Antoinette Times you will read of the men this guy has been a part of Oak- another chance at Sacred Heart opening frame was WHS's only Derouin. selected by Gold Circle members ville forever, it seems. He's in the Class S state meet coming to receive the Gold Rings. They given his time freely to many. up soon. The Indians were last are each a fine choice. I would year's Class M champions but Kings, Bruins Register have dropped down to Class S this season. Youth Hockey Victories •WINTER „ CUFF NOTE-Gold Circle will hold a regular meeting this com- Kevin Platt, and Jason Germain •CLOTHING The Watertown Youth Hockey scored for Watertown, which ing Monday night at 7:30 at Oak- League's house teams participa- ville VFW, pulled goalie Vin Anelli with two ted in a couple of thrilling games minutes remaining. 30% OFF Feb. 27 at the Taft School's Mays The Squirts were beaten by • Duo Fold-Ski Gloves Little League Rink, Salisbury, 5-3, Feb. 27. Billy The Kings beat the Blues, 4-3, Minervino scored off an assist by • Dux Bak Chamois Shirts Registrations via late-game heroics. Trailing Todd Collier, Collier tallied, and © Down Clothing • Figure Skates' The Wstertown-Oakville Little by a goal, the Kings' Tina Gauth- Laurie Odden accounted for the • Hockey Skates & Equipment ' League will have its 1982 regis- ier tied the contest with 1:44 to final goal. Paul Spagnoletti play- tration for players ages 8 through go, and Kevin Platt's third goal ed will In net for the losers. 112S Main Strati, Watertown 274-7311 15 Saturday, March 6, from 10 of the game with 54 seconds left Collier came back with all five proved to be the winner. 150 Grand Strait, Wartrbury 753-7934 a.m. to 1 p.m. at two sites. goals Feb. 28 as the Squirts beat Watertown players will regis- Scoring for the Blues were Trumbull, 5-2, and improved to Closed Monday ter at Herainway Park School, Randy Allen, Hans Llndgren, 14-8-1 on the season. while those from Oakville will and Mark DeFonce. The PeeWees defeated Salis- NI.C Amsrlcin sign up at Swift Junior High Jason Germain's hat trick per- bury, 5-1, on three goals by Bri- Bien#rs an Schemenaur, and two by VISA Express School. formance led the Bruins past the Serving Hi$ Waforhury araa sitios 192$ There are separate registra- Red Wings, 5-2, Chuck Wright Nicky Tuozzolo. Rick Murphy had a goal, and lay Cocchlola a and Andy Everett had assists for goal and an assist for the Bruins. the 10-15-3 PeeWees. Chris'Meyer's goal and an as- Schemenaur and Joey Kniet- sist, Robert Johnson's goal, and kus scored goals during the Robert Pinnard's assist paced Squirts 7-2 loss to Trumbull Sun- the Red Wings. day. Murphy had an assist. Tri-Bury Tennis and The house team traveled to In- Salisbury defeated the Ban- gall's Rink at Yale University tams, 6-4, despite three goals by Saturday and lost to the Yale Chad Whitaker, and one by Jake Bullpups, 4-3. Lisa Cocchiola, Odden, who also assisted. Cory Schemenaur's tying goal In the second period, and Jake Odden's gamewlnner put the Bantams past Trumbull on Sun- Route 188 - hi Mlddlebury Baseball day, 7-5, Whitaker, Greg Spag- Parent-Youth noletti, Scott Garrity, and Jeff 758-1727 Atwood also had goals in the fine Registration team effort. ." . WALLYBALL NIGHT Friday? March 5th 7:00 p.m. Union Church POLAROID Saturday - March 6 7-00 to 11:00 P.M. $4/ptrson Buckingham St., Oakville Instant Color New Teams Forming for Spring Youth Ages 13 and 14 PASSPORT PICTURES (Tth-gth Grades) . Token While You Wall FREE Instruction & Refreshments and Parents Invited TENNIS COACHES CLINId Shop, Inc. Sunday - March 7 3:00-4:30 P.M. $25/p©rson 90 South Main Street Open to the Public Wolerbury Tel. 7542256 Cameras — Projectors Ik, 23V2 HOUR coaches packet-driiis-speoial team discounts TOWINQ SERVICE OPEN MONDAYS in Pro Shop & much more Call Call to Register NEIL'S AUTO R. J. BLACK BODY, INC. OPEN PARTY & SON? INC, Sales & Service Friday-March 5 Heavy Duty Towing Water Pumps Tennls-Racquetball-Wallyball 0 Collision Work • Painting Water Softeners $6/Members $9/Non membsrs | all collision work guaranteed Pool Equipment Thomaston Rd. 274-2463 274-3105 Watch for details lor ourSt Patrick's Day Bash Watertown \ days nights 274-8853 March 12,1982 | 1029 Main St., Watertown Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 4,1982 Page 17 Property of the Watertown—— ™~—i~ Historical> -a rv» J. J SocietyMcHale. with nine points , 14 re- captured the ECAC champion- Organizational , ship. Watertown, Masuk Slated *•»*blocks; . «•»Beckbaseball field, along with partmental Brain Injury Commit- years and was a Town Constable bounds, and'blocking five shots. bounds, Dawn Cole seven re- a portable backstop that can be tee. for eight years, Darlenc Membrino had 12 bounds, and Cheryl Membrino removed when the team is not Tommy married the former His first business venture was points, 20 rebounds, four steals, nine steals. using the field. Arrangements Nancy Champagne of Oakville Kelly's Cleaners on Main St. in and three blocked shots. Jennifer Ruggles and Denlse also have been made to have and they have four children: Oakville and following his U.S. Other stars for coach Marie Tomko had 10 points each for the James VanderBeek, former Mrs. Rebecca Fellows; Tom Jr., Army service in World War U, he Sampson's charges were Lynn losers. pitching coach with the Water- a former UCenn soccer star and owned and operated the Town bury Dodgers, to teach pitching now a professional soccer player Smoke Shop (now Marcel's Van- to the boys on the team. with the Memphis Americans; ty) for 19 years. People use tstot o f met hods to Tryouts will take place during John and David, a freshman at While owner of the Smoke the week of March 22. Eastern State. Shop, Kelly donated bouton- get their carpet carted* 1 think Anthony Calabresc . nieres to grammar school gradu- 9 Kid Teams In Kelly Calabrese is as much a ating classes for 10 years before StankY Sfeenttr deans the best! part of Oakville as the Pin Shop the days of the junior high Hockey Tourney Pond or South School or any oth- school, er well known landmarks. Calabrese was one of the first ~~m Some O' "y l^i«rtd» tent dKti">f» *nd He's been a native for all of his tott a 'ot oi mormy f w»«i >i to ••*' »'O^g At Mays Rink v school crossing guards, donating 69 years. -As someone remarked, his services for many years njn| vnpffll to g*t m^ drtivlmg C'oin The fifth annual Watertown/ jin-J to Vftf D it 100^9 «* W Ih Sl*nl*v Taft Invitational Hockey Tourna- "It seems like there's always before the traffic lights were in- been a Calabrese in Oakville." ment will take place at the Mays stalled. Also while proprietor of Hero's why tho Stanley Steemtr Rink Monday through Saturday,' And there probably has been, the Smoke Shop he is remember- cleaning system is best March 843. well almost, with Kelly having ed for having donated a carton of A series of exhibition games come from a family that included cigarettes of $2.00 to each boy have been set for Sunday, March five brothers and three sisters, who went into the service. 7, beginning at 12 noon, and fea- Kelly always has been inter- Kelly served in Japan and the turing parents, coaches, and ested in athletics and when he Philippines while in the service «irt9 players. went into his own businesses he and is one of the first 15 mem- In the tournament, teams from usually was sponsoring basket- bers of the Oakville VFWPost ball and bowling teams in our hoi *Jit*r or ulectni >l O^ V DU' rV^ning Watertown, Washington, New and also a lifetime member. t local leagues. Haven, and Putnam and Paw- His wife was the former Jose- ling, N.Y., will compete in the Calabrese has taken an active phine Lentini, now deceased and Mite, Squirt, PeeWee, and Ban- role in civic affairs ever since he their son is Joseph, Jr., of Oak- tam levels. was a young man. ville. 274-5540 Game times are as follows; Mites, 5 p.m.; Squirts, 6:15 Weekly We own and operate our own equipment. CALLUS We are not agents! p.m.; PeeWees, 7:30 p.m.- and Trips To FORA Bantams, 8-.4S p.m. Finals will New England . FREE be March 13, with the PeeWees ESTIMATE STANLEY STEEMER, skating at 1:30, the- Mites at N.Y., N.J. The carpet cSesning company women recommend. 2:45, Squirts at 4, and the Ban- P.A. tarns at 5:15 p.m. ' Presentation of the overall tro- Danbury phy will be at 6:15 p.m. The public is invited and ad- 797-0567 CLEARANCE SALE mission is free. WEEKLY TRIPS TO Waterbury New Mlllord Gold Ring 757-8070 314-1050 (Continued from page 1) MiH jroiiflf wAttHomi ueiurm tied and unscored on. That still OWN *NB BNliTI OUIJM}UI7MtN? Torrington is a national high school record. 482-8508 He coached basketball and base- ball for 10 years at Hale-Ray. Florida MOVING At Eastern State, Tom coached toWf M4II1NO, CHIROPRACTIC BEDDING soccer from 1961.1978. Welnvltn Nevers built the soccer pro- Comptrinn. gram at Eastern' from scratch, starting in 1961 when there were only 60 men in the entire college. His winning seasons began in 1963 and from 1966-1976 Eastern 00 Conn. State always qualified for $100. TO$170.»° post season tournaments. Per Sat The Warriors have won New England State Athletic Confe- rence titles in six different years; Beautifully quilted won the New England Regional title for three years and in, 1974 with no sag borders and reiniorced center section designed GRAZIANO by chiropractors Oil CO., INC. to insure correct sleep. DIVISONOP MATTY'S PAVING CO. Free Delivery • HOMIFUEL DELIVERY & • BURNER SERVICE Setup We Will Remove Old Bedding 274-3636 27445441

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INDUSTRY PagPropertye 18 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) March 4,198Watertown2 Historical Society the Watertown Library, 470 reign as champions. meet's outstanding swimmer. Spectacles On Main St., at 5:30 p.m. Sacred Heart The Hearts finished ahead of He took the 200-yard individual Reservations also are being watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHoly Cross, 234-214, and Water- medley in a meet record time of accepted for the annual trip to Takes Valley io^yn gndsd U" third with 203 2:03, and then captured first Ice And Stage Radio City Music Hall "• New points. Both Sacred Heart and place - in the 100 breaststroke York City for the Tuesday, April Tanker Title WHS had 14 final point totals for with a 1:03.2. Have Openings 6 ''Encore" show. Sacred Heart won the Naug- the season, but the Waterbury •Tickets remain for the Parks "Encore" is a salute to the un- atuck Valley League champion- school claims the title by virtue The defending Class "M" and Recreation Department's forgettable films which have ship swim meet Feb. 27, and of its higher finish in the meet. champions as well, Watertown bus trip to sec the Ice Capades premiered at the music hall, thus took the NVL' season swim Watertowh's Rob Danielson has dropped down to Class "S" Friday,, March 12, at the New celebrating its 50th year in 1982.v title in a tie-bteaker with Water- won the prestigious John Rear- this season, and will be entered Haven Coliseum. Featured will be the world- town to end the Tribe's one-year don Award, given annually to the in the trials Tuesday, March 9, at Donald Stepanek, recreation renowned Rockettes in lavish 5 p.m. af Middletown's Wood- director, said the department costumes. row Wilson High. The finals will was able to obtain "very good For reservations, ticket infor- be Friday, March 12, at 7 p.m. at seats" "for the performance, mation, and other trip details for SHOWCASE the Southern Connecticut State which stars Randy Gardner and the Ice Capades or "Encore,", Collegepool. Tai Babilonia. The bus will leave call the recreation office at 274- 5411, ext: 254.

Parents lay down the law and This Sunday, March 7 children offer the amendments. aifniiiiimmitiHiiiiiiiliMHiiiiniiNiiiiiiiiii^ HOMES Antiques—Collectibles—Flea Market I Blue Seal Feeds 1 Beth-El Synagogue | Wild Bird Seed | I Sunflower • Millet | OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY MARCH 7 1-4J'M 359 Cooke Street I Rock Salt 9 Sand | Waterbury | Calcium Chloride | I Dog & Cat Foods | 9:30-5 Snack Bar Donation 991 w -j r- "i |HBS.COECO.| I 45 Freight St. Abraxas Presents iWaterbury 7B4-6177 -PSYCHIC SUNDAYS March 7 - TORRINOTON • YMCA, Prospect St. 12:30to5:00p.m. •" : " Directions: 90 Beach Ave, Watertown. Follow signs from inter- March 14 - WATERTOWN - American Legion section of Rt, 6 & 63 in Watertown center. Income Tax Charming, well maintained 8 rm. Colonial on quiet street in fine (nexttoK-Mtrt) Specializing In residential area. Features Irg. Iiv. rm./Fpl; din. rm, opening to ito6:0Qp.m; scr. porch overlooking stone walled terraced yard and woods; LECTURES AND DEMONSTRATIONS BY Individual Returns Fred von Fheher, Spiritual Hgpler ' bright sunny fam. rm. w/one wall of built-ins; Kit./dishwasher, Richard Rot, Astrologer .-•• For YourConvMlencB stove; %Vi baths; 4 br's; 2 c. gar. Some owner financing, Excellent and others • Prepared in the Privacy buyat$87,900. . . •••Sixteen (16) Readers*** Astrology - Auras - Numerology - Tarot Cards of Your Home lYDii RiALTY 2F4-t63f Handwriting - Psychic - Psychametry Calh *- FUN FOR EVERYONE W.Kraysske 274-6814 For Information 263-5686' .FLHoben 729-5837

New Help Unlimited, Inc. Calico 193 Davis Street, Oakviiii Fabrics A FANTASTIC VIEW Caring peop!e...Qua!ity Service I Watertown—Immaculate 7 rm Raised Ranch offers L.R. w/fpl, Offering personalized services In your home: all appli kitchen, 3 bedrms, 1 Vi bths, large family rm, sliders off ' Registered Nur&§s it Felt Squares dining rm to deck overlooking in-ground pool, central air, 2 car Licensed Practical Nur$e& i [garage $84,900 Home Health Aides • 7&8 oz. Skeins of Companions • Hourly & Live In Our Help Is Unllmlted...lf you need help In anyway Acrylic Yarn Please Call274-9760 • Denims and Nancy Colson & Denise Charette Unbleached Muslins Nursing Consultants • Quilt Battings Before you dtcide...P!8ase call for further information and Pillows • * Patterns and Perm Special Trim on Sale

,,,-. l7f i: for Homemaker's Workshop *£•&• '••• Senior Citizens 154 Elm St. Thomaston 285-5678 $20.00 haircut included Mon.-Fri.lO-S, Sat. 104 WATERTOWN Tuesday and Wednesday 3 bedrm., formal Iiv. rm. w/beautiful picture window, din. rm., for the Month of March When you decide plush carpeting, eat in kitchen w/appUances. Large fam. rm., laun- tof lose weight.,. dry rm,, 2 car garap, gas heat, manicured lawn w/clty utilities Jennifer's Beauty Salon CALL Betty Dilger • Donna Sullivan m JoRubbo DIET WESTBURY REALTY 61 Riverside St., OakviUe « 274-2473 CENTER® Tues.-Sat. 8:30-4:30® Open late Thurs. andFri. 967 Main St., Watepfown 274-9$61 I did and I lost 70 POUNDS In just 16 weeks! i And, itisi! imppFl^ntK WATERTOWN—5 rm cape recently redecorated &'remodeled. b*£flij|? of thf un^erilara1 m, we 3rd knpwiiidgc > Lr, kit, bath, laundry rm on 1st floor & Ig room upstairs. All mo- reeeiwed from fny Dit'i Ccnle Quniilsr, 1 kmm I £.3- dern energy efficient methods have been instituted to ensure con- maintain my wiighi and nfys' beffi! egdin lonly^thlha servation. 49,900. Call Annette Marino 2744588, feund Diet C*fit?f yeefi agE

WATERTOWN—3 br ranch newly remodeled in & out. FR, LR, For all your Auto Body Needs new w/w carpets, patio off kit, laundry.rm, wood stove. Low heat- Foreign or American ing costs. Landscaped & wooded back yard. 64,000. Call Henry Kornack! 2644880, can 274-884© (Free Estimata) Pioneer Volkswagen Corp.

600 Straights Turnpike Diet Center of Waterbury Southbury Plaza Professional BIdg. Watertown, Ct. 06795 Middlebury Wamlef Soulhbury, Gl. (Rt 83 North off 1-84) Middiebury, Ct. MIJ 758.8561 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) March 4,1982 Page 19 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

IN TII^^WN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!! yvatertown, Ct. to hear com- 1982 at 9:45 a.m. in Probate Wo ve THE HOUSECLEAN- ments from the public regarding • Court, Town Hall, DcForest St., ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. ERS, a group of professional permanent closure of the Water- Watertown, Ct. cleaners who work in teams of Upon the application of the pe- Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. 1 town Landfill. It is expected that two to clean your home. We are titioner for authorization to sell Rates: $2.00 minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus experienced, reliable, neat and in 1982 the Watertown Landfill will be closed. The Town Council and convey real estate belonging $.40 per line for each additional line beyond the minimum honest. We have our own trans- to laid estate, as per application portation. We will clean on a reg- is considering constructing a (approx. four words per line). All classifieds are carried transfer station with the Town of on file more fully appears, , ular basis or do a one-time spring- IT IS ORDERED THAT: Said ap- in the Water-Oak Shoppers Guide, as well as Town cleaning. Free estimates. Call Thomaston, to be located in the Town of Thomaston.. If this were plication be heard and determin- Times, at no additional charge. 274-1668 anytime. ;w, ed at the Court of Probate *! the —;-.- to occur, the fee charged to pro- date, time and place indicated EDMICHAUD ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES Matches, pens, calenders, key FLORIDA HOME . RENTALS pertfor ypickin ownerg us pb yrefus private would"e hauler; ins- above. Painting & Paper Hanging available. Totally furnished & BYORDER OF THE COURT Call274-8379 rings, executive gifts, hundreds equipped, 2 bdrms. Minutes crease slightly. In addition, many of those residents who now Carey R. Geghan of super novelties with, your im- from Sea World, Disney World. Judge EM0VSJEWELBR5 print. Finest quality items-low, Clubhouse facilities included. choose not to use a private hauler TT 3-4-82 709 Mala St. . low rates. We will come to "you. S2S0/week. 274-1511 or- 274- would experience a longer drive Please call Holiday Enterprises, into Thomaston to dispose of Watertown 0368. _ _ „„..„„...„j State of Connecticut- Expert watch repairing. Guaran- 274-9414, 639 Main St., Water, their refuse. Court of Probate OLD TAMPA BAY/Clearwater The Town Council wishes to teed workmanship. town. , • * District of Watertown Florida, two-bedroom condo, hear comments from citizens Feb. 22,1982 ATWOOD WS. AGENCY CARPETS STEAM CLEANED. completely furnished, Available prior to the time that a fmal de- Estate of JEANNBTTE, a/k/a May 1. Call 274-4121 after 8 p.m. cjsion on a trawfer station Is Quality work, reasonable rates. madei Co men s are JEANNETTE B., a/k/a JEAN- Complete insurance service. **^i ™ t welcome John B. Atwood, 49 DeForest St., Call 274-3435. j ft NETTE A. WARREN PLUMBINGANDHMTWO, all ftt the hear ngi w before or a er The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Watertown, nert to the Town types of work, any size job. Reli- ^ heaf..„„.„. . «WritteW.tt n statementtatements Hall. 274-6711. ELECTRICAL WORK. Reason- vr ,. i Judge, of the Court of Probate, —• u, p „ _-tinifttBB State 11- able, licensed. Free estimates. be given to the Office of the District of Watertown at a hear- IRNWS AUTO BODY WORKS JeS F^Sf Capinera Plumbing & Heating, jer, 424 Main Street, ing held on Feb. 22, 1982 order- ed Watertown, Ct. n«iOn»e nof ththee mosmostt completcompletee equipequip-- ..;„,„„,„„..„„„„„ 753-0188 or 274-6398. ed that all claims must be pre- Dated at Watertown, Ct. this sented to the fiduciary on or be- ment Paint & Body Shops in Con- PROFESSIONAL PAINTING and LOWEST PRICES on Emfamil. necticut. Wheel alignment and wall papering. Exe. references. 4th day of March, 1982. fore June 4, 1982 or be barred as l Post Office Drug, 274-5288. Call JoeVaichus 274-9024. , /_ Mary Jo Cieehetti, Chairman by law provided. balancing. : Watertown Town Council 141 Meridea Road C6 GRAPHITE tennis racquet, Kathleen B.Navin, Clerk Watertraiy SHARPENmOi Chain saws (off) TT 3.4-82 The fiduciary Is: S2-S2.50; Circular saws, $2- 4«/J to 4 5/8's grip, $40. Call State of Connecticut George Warren FOR SALEi High quality recondi- 52,50; Garden tools, scissors; etc. George at 274-3915. Court of Probate 153 Rosette St. e tioned B&W and color TV's with AL»S SHARPENING, WATER- District of Watertown Waterbury, Ct. 90-day limited warranty, Duhain* TOWN, 756-9253. RESPONSmLE babysitter need- F b l TT3-4.82 el Electronics 408 BuckinghamBuckingham . :.:.„„.:..„„„ „...... „„..., eeod< forfor two-year-ol two-year-oido iinn m myy Oak««*-- ! TrS-liu W" neon ACCOUNTWG SERVICES ville home. Call 274-5559. Estate oTJOSEPH M. PERU CHISELERS St. 274-1974. ACCOUNTW— • G* •SERVICE —i-i—Si ... GINI, a/k/a uHJafarre rtKU - • Cost'Effective Computerized a/k/a JOSEPH FERUGINI FOR SALEi One sofa, sleeper so- Welfare chiselert must have been RADIATORS REPAIRED Business Reporting For Small Petitioner: James Peruginl taught at an early age that you can Businesses. Call Today fa, chair, lamp. Reasonable and George Perugini Recored. New, complete trans- cond. Good starter set. Nego- get something for nothing. mission repairs. A-Z Garage & CBNDYM.BARONE Date of Hearing, March 11, Radiator Shop, Zoar Ave., Oak- 2744168 tiable price. Call 274-5062. ville, 274-49J56, - ...... ODD JOBS. Landscaping, fire- WATERTOWN AUTO iODY LICENSED CHILD CARE in my wood, sidewalks, mason work, 40 Years Experience youy r exterior & Inter, home, daily. All hours available, stone walls. ' Reasonable rates. lor painting and wall paperingpapering. 274-908989. swne waus. We Speeia/iie In; Excellent references Call Bob ,.,. Call 274-5839. RIPALRING FOREIGN & DOMISTIC CARS Perkins, '283*8300. WATKK'wwWATERTOWwN COMMUNITuiinmuniYu 00 WANTED, older Camaro in INSTALLING SHOCKS & LIFETIMI MUFPLIRS ...... ——.— Federal Credit Union announces ooerable condition, Call 274- JUST ARRIVED Chintz "N prints its Annual Meeting and Dinner AUTOMOilLI PAINTING of Newtown, an enormous num- Dance on Saturday, Mar. 6, at 3078 after 5 p.m. FIBIRGLASS REPAIRS ber of Decorator Slipcovers, Dra- Phil's Restaurant. Dinner and CHAIRS CANED. Any pattern CUSTOMIZING & RiSTORATION OF OlD CARS pery-Upholstery fabrics at enor- open bar, music by Gold Tones INDUSTRIAL PAINTING mous savings, S. Main St. (Route Band. Door prizes. $20 per per- duplicated by experienced weav- 25) Newtown, Conn. Call 274-6429 for reserva- er. Call 274-3786 after 5:30. Knlflht Street, WatertQwn HOME IMPROVEMENTS, wall- P.O. Iox451 J LOOKING FOR HOUSE cleaning D0BERMAN PINSCHER for papering, painting, repairs ~~ work. Experienced, reliable, hon- ^ wKh D has exce,. Ideas indecorating. Best prices. est. toe own transportation. lent character. Has had shots, tail Free estimates. Call 274-6346. 2W-1668, anytime. mmmmm clipped, etc. Six mos. old. S150. RAY»S PAWTING. Interior-ex- Call274-151 lor274.0368. WORLD'S HIGHEST SOURCE tenor. Sheetrock repairs. Quail- ——«-••-—•----•"••—•—;—•—— of nutrition is here now II Spiru- tywork. Off season rates. Senior ROOM & BOARD. Unique op- ,lnai the plttnet.s most abundent citizen discounts. Free esti- portumty for single or couple to source of highly digestible pro- mates. Fully insured. Refe- eat good quality natural toods, & tein&B-12 plus every element to rences available on request. Call study. Call Dave, 274-6958. mtain Hfe An excel|ent supple- 274-2225 or 274-3316. CUSTOM PA^riD^ceramic ment for dieters & athletes- -— • —' g^Cal 27^41™ nlnp aS AvailablFoods, 45e 9a tMai Healtn St.h , HuWatertownt Natural. COMMERCIAL & MARANATHA weekends. RESlDENTiAL CHIMNEY SWEEPS 274-3851 or 274-0450. 449 Main Street 274-2591 Chimneys cleaned, professional- LADIES! Enjoy a relaxing, re- DRIVEWAYS PLOWED. Very ly. Quick, clean, efficient service, vitalizing, professional, full-body "'•""I or 573-1255. reasonable rates. Call 274-9089. massage, a facial or manicure in Remodeling ACTIVE WIDOW desires 4-rm. the privacy of my home or yours, FOR SALE! 25" Philco color TV, Custom Cabinets & Furniture apt., Wtn., June 1." Reply P.O. Write: Marie, P.O. Box 63, Wa- Colonial console. $175. Call 274- Box 113, Woodbury, tertown, Ct., 06795, for anap- 5180. . E & R HOME IMPROVEMENTS or 274-2100. polntment. "Our Prices Fight Inflation'' AJPT. FOR RENT, Oakville, 3 CONNECTICUT SEWING MA- RELIABLE, non-smoking mother rms., unfurnished, 1st fir. $300 CHINE. Repairs, all makes. Call Call For A Free Estimate. Off Season Rates of 16-mos,-old would like to swap mo. includes heat, gas, elect. 574-7781. Roofing & Gutter Repairs babysitting time with another, 274-6844 after 6 p.m. 1-2 days/wk. 274-3318. VACUUM CLEANERS repaired. Leaks Repaired ANNUAL SPRING CRAFT & All makes. Free estimates, free Family Rooms "/ ) Ref. Available WEST HIGHLAND TERRIERS. Flea Mkt., Sat., Mar. 13, 10-3, pickup and delivery. Connecticut RayLawlor ' ^Ai Ed Ryan Sewing Machine, 574-7781. AKC registered. All white St. John's Church Hall, Main 274-2225 or 274-2283 e«,;nrrif Discounts 274-3316 males, 8 weeks old. Call 274- St., Wtn. Dealers welcome. $7 LAWN CUTTING, general lawn fee. For reservations call 274- 6820. maintenance. Reasonable, relia- 3598. Free admission. Raffles, ble. Call 274-3056 after 6 p.m. RESPONSIBLE, dependable 16> refresh. yr.-old"available for houseelean. LOVlRSs Slmac Auto- FREE PONY, to good home. Call ..,„„. pasta machine, two 274.8648. months old, $100. Jxcellenfcon- LOSTs Guernseytown Rd. area, months old, 4-yr-oidCockapoo, white. No col- dltion. Call 274-9070. T missing ft w' ...... »..•»•———.— Toe missing rt. front paw. —-.- NOTICE OP PUBUO BEARmO Answers to Benji. Call 274-8348. NOVICE OR EXPERT stitchers TOWN OF WATBRTOWN, ,.„...... „....,„.,.-.. with a genuine Interest in need- CONNECTICUT AMWAY PRODUCTS SPECIAL, lecraft are needed at consultants The Watertown Town Council SI off LOC this week. Call now, with Creative Expressions, the shall hold a public hearing at 274.5812. quality home demonstration 8:00 P.M. on Monday, March 15, 1982, in the Watertown Hiih School Library, French Street, ca274-230t in Oa1k at, vicinity. Please call Cal„ „l Kathy„ ,. , 266.7007«Ak innt . Page 20 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 4,1982 Propertycertai n ofdangerou thes injuries, thuWatertowns Deputy Fire Chief Charles Historical"good one." Societychamber could have picked up on ChuFchwomeri negating even minimal waiting "Buddy" Judd could find fault Mrs. Cicchetti discounted a the issue last fall- when it was N - (Continued from page 1) time for the Waterbury ambu- with the present service. request made by William Quinn first broached. lance. She acknowledged there is a of the Watertpwn-Oakville. Mr. Cuttitta, Tcss Mitchell, and Nancylou Jessell, Joy and Bernard Beaucharap favored Ccugh'.in; Mrs. Ferguson, Sylvia watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWatertown Rescue in its re- "genuine interest" in the ser- Chamber of Commerce to have Kittredge, Shirley Marcy, and port said startup costs for a ser- vice,' but the community's popu- anyTSction tabled for at leasttwo tabling the ambulance talk to Olga Buttrick, Christ Church. vice would be about $28,400, in- lation should not be taxed for a weeks while the chamber review- another meeting, while the rest A reception in the assembly cluding $10,000 for the purchase* service only a relatively few ed the matter.' She said the voted to cease discussion. room will be held after the ser- of a used ambulance. Annual would need. ^ vice. The public is invited to at- costs would amount to about Vice Chairman Sean Butterly tend. $10,500 thereafter. recalled a personal experience Councilman Joseph Cuttitta, involving his infant son and Council Rejects who later voted to table the Waterbury Ambulance, and was matter in order to keep discuss- pf (Continued from page 1) impressed with the response ion alive, said he has not heard time. He said, though, it is a Attention: ^ lance and truck them off'to.'the from any citizens on the need to "sad situation" Watertown Res- hospital," he said. establish a service. • cue, which he called "dedicat- Mr. Lamphier said eight sur- "If you're out there, I sure ed" and has "much professiona- ALLTAXPAYERS rounding towns were surveyed would like to hear from you," he lism," probably would not see a for input, and while each "is a tossed out to the audience. service here because of the 7 An Open Meeting of All little bit different" from the John Brady, planning and zon-, "economic crunch." Interested Residents Will Be Held others, Watertown is in a ing chairman whose wife is in- '1 still haven't been convinced "unique" situation. volved in the medical profession, there is a need for it,-" remarked He continuedthe Waterbury bluntly stated the town needs a Novello Ruggiero, who heads the Sunday, March 21 at 2 P.M. Ambulance Service, Inc., at 64 private service, while William Council budget committee. Mr. Robbins St., is just beyond the Moskaluk, Park Road, said he's Cuttitta kept the issue alive by at border of Watertown, and can noticed fire trucks and ambu- saying the concept still is a serve this community quicker lances "within minutes" after WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL than the others. The cost of emergencies are called in from keeping a private service going the industrial park area. TO DISCUSS: - in town would approach $100,000 Joseph Masi, another zoning "Hey Doe Doe, - annually, since the town should commissioner, said the Council « Watertown's Escalating School not consider buying used equip- should give the issue "close It's Your and Municipal Costs ment based on the large amount attention" no matter which way 'Birthday of calls. e Methods of Combating the Increases it ruled. Today! Happy 12th" The fire chief concluded the Later in the, meeting, Council Chairwoman Mary Jo Cicchetti "bottom line" is the town would Love • Formation of a Taxpayers' Group not improve overall the service it revealed she had undertaken a to Protect Our Interests receives already from Water- personal investigation of the Zoom & bury. issue herself, and in the end Friends. Linda Hlckey, Cherry Avenue, could not/support a service. wife of Councilman William She said the Waterbury Hospi- Hickey and a registered nurse at tal emergency room unit told her Waterbury Hospital, said she there have been no problems feels "very fortunate to have with receiving Watertown pa- Waterbury Ambulance in our tients via Waterbury Ambu- own backyard," lance, and, neither Dr. Joseph She said the service is staffed Czarsty, the medical examiner, by professionals who can start in- Police Chief Frank liufihi.'nor travenouses, administer drugs, and perform other functions a basic support system crew could Oh my goodness, not. Robert Marchenko, Falls Ave- Oh my glory, nue, Oakville, a member of three JimStinson's ambulance services, said there is no truth to the Idea a used vehi- Just turned 40 cle could not stand up to the grind. One car m Hartford, he reported, averages 300 miles a day, and has been in operation several years. He also mentioned an ambu- lance could provide immediate &Sigh transport for patients suffering HOME HAIR CARE ON THIS by Irene St. Germain njoy^he convenience and professional service of hair care in your home. LARGE CAPACITY For An Appointment Call AUTOMATIC 573-0025 DRYER

• Custom pry Control automatioaliy'shuts off dryer SALE when ciothis reach degres of dryneis you have selected Seamless $5,19 • Special cool-dpwn care to TightS reg.S6.50 help prevent wrinkles in Permti Press and Knit fabrics • TUMBLE PRESS8 Control Jinn 9 Uhopfte helps smooth out storage and 81 Main St. „„...,.. slight wear wrinkles m Thomaston, Ct. 283-5180 Permanent Press clothes )Laya-ways Gift Certificates • Convenient KNIT setting « Large .5.9 cu. ft. drying drum • Full-width sound-Insulated hamper-type door 20 % OFF on all Merchandise in Store for easy access • Extra-large lint screen • Automatic door shut-off • End-of-cycle signal The Comphste Uniform Oyffiftaf • MARCH SPECIALS* FREE DELIVERY and Removal of Old Appliance Labcoats In stock-30% off • Restaurant wear in stock-50% oil ,. FRII NORMAL INSTALLATION • Closeouts (Pants sults-alacks-Dresses, tie.) from ii.00 Sale ends March 31 New Selection of NURSEMATES shoes Just Arrlvsd—Over 26 New and DIffefent styles. Woterfcyry, Ct. 574-48 86 Lou Dtilberto Store Hours iMtutmsi Mon.-Frl. We have a fulltlme saimstrtss for your alteration and drssBmaklng needs, 8:30'tll 6:00 FreemlnoralteratlonsonAIIPurchases. . . Thurs.'til 8:00 161 Highland Avi. (2nd Floor) Waterbury Sat,'till 4:00 Hours; MervSit, 10-5 •Tues. & Thurs, till 8 • 7S4-4497