Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org
Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litch field County SUBSCRIPTION PRICE '10.00 PER YEAR Town Meeting March 29 On Sewer Line Extension The Town Council voted along Democrat Joseph Cuttitta stipu- party lines Monday night in set- lating the Candee Hill extension ting a town meeting to appropri- would not be considered a prece- Principals' Assn. ate $22,335 for a sewer line ex- dent, and all further general tension across Straits Turnpike benefit sewer projects would be (Route 63), frozen until a policy is formulat- The meeting will be held ed, Monday, March 29, at 7 p.m. in the high school library. The amended resolution Wins Arbitration passed by a 6-3 vote, The six Democrats favored Council members had no trou- the resolution taking SI 7,500 ble unanimously agreeing to a from the sewer extension fund, resolution calling for the state and $4,835 from the general fund to pay for an approximate 385- Department of Transportation Appeal On Contract foot extension from Candee Hill and General Assembly to Road. "urge" reconstruction of Route The Watertown Principals As- 63 Into Middlebury proceed as The line would service a new sociation has won its case in the scheduled in 1982, and another Mills Warns Further Cuts , arbitration settlement of a new restaurant planning to open in portion of the road and Route 73 the former house on the Daveluy two-year contract, offsetting the be given the "highest priority pact's rejection by the Town property adjacent to Westbury possible" for reconstruction. In Education Budget Ford, Burger King Restaurants Council a few weeks ago. also is expected to construct an The Council said the condition The arbitration ruling gives eatery at the intersection site. of "several" state roads in town Could Curtail Programs administrators and teachers a is "extremelypoor." split in their bids for favored sta- Council members have been at Other votes had the Council.1 The chairman of the Board of odds over what types of sewer crease of $758,556, or 8,6 per- tus through new contracts. A ••Authorizing Town Manager Education has cautioned further three-man panel March 1 sided service constitute "general reductions in its $9,5 million cent, over fiscal1981-82. James Troup to execute neces- Mr. Mills noted about with the Board of Education and benefit," There are no firm sary documents with the First budget for 1982-83 will mean a *„„» me nu nrm sary documents with the Firs cutback in programs and possi- $620,000 of the boost, or approxi- against the teaching force in a guidelines nor policies developed Federal Savings & Loan Asgeeia- ble layoffs, mately 82 percent, is attributed majority of Issues in a new two- by the Council and Water and tion so the town's administrative to salary increases from continu- year pact. Sewer Authority addressing the —-employee« s can participate in a "We have already cut original ing contracts, or new ones work- Citing six factors ranging from problem. deferred compensation plan. requests by three quarters of a ed out through binding arbitra- million dollars," said Chairman prior negotiations to cost of liv- Republican Norman Stephen, -Approving the forwarding of tion, ing changes, a three*person pa- who with his two,; partyr, col- John Mills in a written statement a town manager memo to the released this week. He noted the "This leaves only $138,556, or nel handling the WPA-Board leagues' voted against the town Public Buildings Committee, pact concluded its deliberations meeting resolution, said the Board is supporting unanimously 18 percent of the increase for all asking it to begin considering the figure sent to the Town other cost increases including, Feb. 23, and held an executive project to him did not appear to factors concerning the feasibility have any general benefit. council. but not limited to, insurance ben- session March 2 in Watertown to of another fire substation, reach its decision. The Council okayed by an 8-1 "Any further cuts will result in efits, maintenance, book sup- vote an amendment authored by -Tabling to April 5 discussion plies, and all other aspects of Hartford Atty, Susan E, Hal- the loss and/or curtailment of perin chaired the panel, which « ------«, (Continued on ppaga e 2) programs and the loss of person- school operation," he continued, nel." Mr. Mills said the "net im- included Atty. Victor Muschell pact" of the budget actually is representing local and regional The Board pared School Su- Boards of Education, and Atty. Concerned Taxpayers perintendent Dr. Richard C. reduced to an increase of $257,556, or 2,9 percent, more Gerald H. Braffman, represent- Briggs' budget by about $90,000 ing the principals' interests, Meet Sunday Afternoon from his request of $9,654,675. than last year because the town An open meeting of all in- will receive an additional Atty. Muschell also was an ar- 4n ODen meptino nf all in Mr»* , Pon„ d contends there is The superintendent previously terested residents and taxpayers had reduced department recom- $501,000 in state education aid. biter in the Board-teachers dis- , concerned about rising taxes and waste in the town's budgets, and "As chairman, and speaking pute. believes savings can be effected mendations $682,450 from the municipal spending is scheduled $10.3 million asked for. for the Board, we consider this "We're very happy we won," for Sunday afternoon, March 21, He remarked that if a business- budget to be minimal and neces- commented Donald Mitchell, man were to run his business the The education budget as it Griffin School principal and at 2 o'clock in the Watertewn way the town's government is now stands represents an in- sary, if we are to continue to pro- High School auditorium. (Continued on page 2) chairman of the WPA. "We like run, he d soon be out of busi- \wuuuiiuetj on page 2) the contract, and felt the Board Local contractor John Pond, ness. Jr., organizer of the meeting, and principals had come to a fair has said through statements and It is hoped by the meeting's Watertown Native Wins conclusion," paid advertising that he is con- sponsor that a large enough The two sides had negotiated cemed about the unending in- meeting of people with like an agreement, but the pact was thinking will result in concrete I. V, Reporting Award rejected by the Council In a 5-2 crease in municipal costs, Forme_ _ _ r ifTow* _ _ n_ PriTime * _._ s ^ _reporte _, i _ . r "They're (officials) spending all proposals to be put forth to town The proceedings were broad- vote Jan. 18 for being "too cost- fathers for saving on expendi- Joseph Bergantino has won a ly." of our money without any con- DuPont-Columbia Award for a cast live over national public tures and taxes at the upcoming television. Some Council members op- cern of where it's coming from," budget hearings scheduled for 10-part series he developed for a he said. Miami television station in 1980, Currently a member of the "I- posed giving the kinds of raises next month. sought, did not like the disparity Mr, Bergantino, 30, received Team" investigative unit for WBZ, an NBC affiliate in Boston, between pay hikes for principals the television medium's equiva- and teachers, and felt there lent of the Pulitzer Prize at cere- Mr. Bergantino and three co- workers won the broadcast should be a "dosing of ranks" monies Feb. 11 at Columbia Uni- between the Board members versity. The presentation was award for their "Billion Dollar Ghetto" series for station themselves over contract figures. made by Max Robinson, an ABC- The Board had okayed the TV anchorman, WPLG-TV in Miami. The series centered on why a agreement by one vote. DE Success Is billion dollars in government aid Additional salary impacts were had failed to improve conditions estimated at about $30,000 the in the Miami ghetto. Four first year, and $33,400 for 1983- 'Accessory' To months in the making, it was 84, according to Richard Huot, Student Effort broadcast in October, 1980. school department business The son of Mr, and Mrs, Jo- manager, in January, Several members of Water- seph Bergantino, 145 Guernsey- Mr. Mitchell said the final town High School's Distributive town Road, Mr. Bergantino won agreement is about $700 less Education Clubs of America two Emmy Awards for the Miami than the contract sent to arbitra- (DECA) chapter picked up ABC affiliate, and in December, tion, but the town will have to awards at the March 4-5 District 1981, won an Emmy for WBZ on pay about $5,000 to $6,000 in le- Career Development Conference its In-depth investigative story gal fees for the arbitration pro- held In New Britain. on increasing crime in Vermont. cess, DECA President Maria The DuPont-Columbia honor The contract Itself is saving Church won first place in apparel was given to about 17 stations the town some money, Mr. Mit- accessories, an area in which nationwide, Mr. Bergantino chell said, because William Bir- Watertown did particularly well. said, and recognizes the "best cher has replaced the retired Liv- DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION students from Watertown High Others placing from WHS were School placed well at the recent district regional conference in New work done in a year'' by stations. ingston Crowell as principal of Cecile Hamel, second; DeeDee A graduate of Sacred Heart Judson School, and has a lower Britain, Award winners seated left to right from the various categories Knight, third; Roberta Bessette, were DeeDee Knight, third; Maria Church, first; Cecile Hamel, sec- High School, Waterbury, and salary schedule at the moment. fifth; and Treasurer Sue Gibeault Holy Cross College, Worcester, According to the report sub- ond; and Nicole Lepage, fourth. Standing: Dave Brleve, sixth; Ro- and Tracy Biles, sixth, berta Bessette, fifth; Troy Collier, fifth; Tracy Biles, sixth; and Bill Mass., he was employed by the mitted by Atty. Halperin, hear- Barone, fourth. Missing is Sue Gibeault, sixth. (Valuckas Photo) Nicole Lepage took a fourth Town Times for periods between ings were held in Watertown's 1970 and 1973, (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) Propertycipal ,of $26,26 5 thefor assistan tWatertown prin- each year. Historical Society cipals, $28,533 for the .junior Council Chairwoman Mary Jo "strong" public support at a re (Continued from page 1) high principal, $25,761 for the Cieehetti could not be reached cent Board meeting not to .make Still Time To Board offices Feb. 3 and 19, Ap- assistant principal, and $27,525 for comment on the arbitration any further cuts and "preserve pearing on the Board's behalf watertownhistoricalsociety.organd. $27,021 for elementary ruling, but had stated at the time the quality of our system." Spring Forward was Atty, Thomas Mponey of school heads, depending upon of the Council's rejection she was "If we are forced to take this Hartford, while Windsor Atty. otherfaetors, . unhappy with the monetary dif- action, services such as pro- Into Programs Donald J. Deneen represented The differences in pay be- ferences between raises for prin- grams for the gifted, alternative The Parks and Recreation De- the principals. tween what both sides asked for cipals and teachers. education, special education, partment still is accepting regls- Both lawyers frequently have ranged from $22 to a Step 1 high Salary hikes for teachers will and athletics will need to be trations for the seven-week been involved with town educa- school principal in September, be around 8.5 percent the first drastically reduced. Most si! spring session of courses. tion litigation matters. Mr. 1982, to a high of $511 for Step 5 year, and 8.8 percent for 1983- other programs, as well as the majority of special education of- Registrations are taken the Mooney traditionally is the high school and elementary, 84. first day or night of a class, and a school heads beginning in De- ferings are mandated." Board's counsel, while Atty. De- The Halperin panel gave simi. small fee will be charged for ma- neen has represented former cember, 1983. lar reasons for its final decision The chairman said the Board terlals or game time. School Superintendent Dr. An- The panel's award will have as did the Board-teacher arbiters will be looking at increasing class thony King. The Beginning Magic and beginning high school principals earlier. sizes through "minor redlstrict- Clowning course will meet Mon- The key issues in the contract, starting at $31,035 in September, Specifically, it said the factors ing," but it can only be accom- days from 3;30 to 5-.3Q p.m. at Atty. Halperin said, were the sal- and advancing to $31,518 in De- considered were "negotiations plished in certain situations. He the Watertown Library, and is ary schedules for 1982-83, and cember, 1982. A Step 5 principal between parties prior to arbltra- said some positions already will open to Grades 5 to 8. The funda- 1983-84. There were no protests in December, 1983 would receive tion;1 public interest and the fi- be lost through decreasing en- mentals of putting on a show will over existing language. $36,804. nancial capability of the Water- rollment. be taught. After the contract was turned On the elementary level, start- town school district; interests "Your Board is charged, first Youth Bowling at the Main down by the Council, the issues ing principals would get a low of and welfare of the employees and above all, to provide quality Street Blue Ribbon Lanes gives were submitted to the eommls- , $27,50._.,J06 thithis SeptSeptembeb r at SStep represented by the WPA; education," Mr. Mills conclud- youngsters the opportunity to sioner of the state Department of 1, and advance to $33,275 if at changes in the cost of living; ed, "Also, we have the responsi- learn techniques and scoring, Education, but she said "media, Step 5 in December, 1983. existing conditions of employ- bility to achieve this In a fiscally and have fun. Scores are record- tiori efforts were not successful." Mr. Huot said in January the ment of the employees repre- responsible manner. ed weekly, and there will be The present salary structure is increased salaries would com- sented by the WFA and those of "We believe that the approved awards for the top point getters $30,550 for the high school prin- pute out to about 10.5 percent similar groups; and salaries, budget meets both of these obli- at the end of seven weeks. gations, and we urge the support fringe benefits, and other condi- The program meets Wednes- tions of employment prevailing of the public for its approval." days from 3 to 6 p.m. in the state labor market.'' The Council and Board will Help Unlimited, Inc. meet jointly Monday, March 29, Scuba diving Instructions will 193 Davis Strsst, Oakvllle Mills Warns to review the budgets. Town be offered at the high school pool Manager James Troup has sub- Thursdays from 6 to 9 p.m. for Caring people...Quality Service (Continued from page 1) eight weeks. The class Includes Offering personalized services In your home: mitted an administrative pack- vide quality education to the age of S6.2 million, up from the use of equipment, deep water Registered Nurses youth of this community. S5.3 million adopted a year ago dives, and PAPI certification. Licensed Practical Nurses "The Issue of further cuts has Today (Thursday) is the final Home Health Aides been discussed. To be sure, if Town Meeting day for registration, and there is Companions-Hourly & Live In one wants to reduce or eliminate, a fee. Interested parties must be Our Help is Unlimited...!! you need help In any way what we feel are worthwhile, val- (Continued from page 1) at least 16 years of age, and of uable, and educationally desira- on accepting a 1971 bus from good swimming ability. Please Call274-9760 ble programs, this can be done. Taft School as a gift to the Parks Openings remain in the Youth Nancy Colson & Denise Charette "However, the public should and Recreation Department. • Ballet class, held Saturdays from 10:30 to 11 -30 a.m. at Judson Nursing Consultants understand that there are no -Rejecting for a second time a painless remedies to achieve request by Ronald Delaney the School. Grades 1 through 6 are Before you deolde...P|ease call for further Information this." town participate In the cost of eligible for beginner and inter- Mr. Mills said there was constructing a portion of the mediate level instructions. "Paper" Center Street. Youth Cooking, Grades 4 to 6, —Approving the purchase of meets Saturdays from 10:30 to S836 worth of copper sulfate, as 11.-30 a.m. as well. Youngsters Perm Special Vermont Q . it did last year, to help the Lake will learn to make pizza, cakes, Winnemaug Association control turnovers, and receive tips on for algea over the summer in the nutrition. Maple Syrup lake. For more information on the Senior Citizens Mr. Troup in his report said spring programs, call the recrea- $2.75 !b. the town has overexpended its tion office at 274-5411, ext. 254. $2O 0O haircut included total budget for snow removal e and overtime by about $10,000 to Sy^m Parents 113,000 for 1981.82, and the An important meeting of the Tuesday and Wednesday (Please matter will have to be considered Watertown High School Swim for the Month of March Bring Your in the near future. Team parents' group will be held Own Jar) Friday, Mar. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in A smart man can always catch on the meeting room of the Thomas- Jennifer's Beauty Salon and always knows when to let go. ton Savings Bank, Main St. Betty DUger m Donna Sullivan • JoRubbo HUT POLAROID DE Success 61 Riverside St., OakviUe e 274-2473 (Continued from page 1) i-1 11 Instant Color Tues,-5at. 8'30-4:30,Open late Thurs. and Frl. 459 Main St., Wafertown 274.3851 place in restaurant management Open Mon.-Sat, 9:304 PASSPORT PICTURES and Troy Collier was fifth In gen- Takwn While You Wait era! merchandising. In the petro- leum marketing category, WHS manager Bill Barone came in fourth, and Dave Brieve was NOW CAVALLO'S sixth. Food marketing also was . W South Main Street among the areas of competition Woterbupy Tel. 7S4225f The students finishing first, Cameras — Pro\mt second, and third will compete m 0m MONDAYS the DECA state conference April 5-6jn Hartford. "Aftera busy day this is the best way "shop in friendly comfort to serve a delicious meal without the fuss" davidson's i Dross Shops • Usagna $2,50 with salad $3.00 • Manleotti $2.50 with salad $3 00 • Spaghetti with Meat Balls $2,25 w/Salad $2 75 •Z.t with Meat Bails $2.25 with salad $2.78 • Half Chicken with salad $2.75 • Pork Cutlets with salad $3 00 •Pork & Potatoes, Peppers, Mushrooms, AnyBralirStoek Onions w/salad $2.75 March lg-24 ® Rib-eye Steak with salad $3.50 All dinners •Spare Ribs with salad $3.50 homemad& —also— I • Sausage & Peppers with salad $2,76 daily. SEEOUR • Eggplant Parmlgiana with salad $2J5 SPRING &EASTER • Fish Fillet with salad I2.S0 Collection of- ® Single Serving Tossed Salad $1.80 • •Single Serving Antipasto $2,00 Dresses - Sportswear Blouses Scarves W. are aceeptlngcaterlnB S£ o Sh< s 8a Weddln Handbags Watertown - Tuei. - 2; H m; 7T " - <" "*SS5 Mon. - \ Hillcrest Avenue—Oakville* 274-1864 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown ,Society Conn.) March 18,198 2 Page 3 FBLA Speakers Any organization desiring to Thomas P. Moskaluk, electrical schedule these young people as engineering, both of Watertown. Available For part of Its meeting program can For high honors a student watertownhistoricalsociety.orgcontact John Markie at 274-4816, must maintain a quality point or leave a message at the high average of no less than 3.4. For Presentations school. Three representatives of the honors a QPR of between 3.0 and Watertown High School Future 3.39 is required. Business Leaders of America 12 Win Honors chapter are making a speaking At State Tech Kaynor Bingo tour of area clubs and organiza. The Kaynor Technical School tions, to apprise townspeople of A dozen local students are Parents-Faculty Organization their chapter's goals and activi- among the 172 who earned (PFO) will hold its annual bingo ties, especially in the area of free Dean's List honors for the re- night in the Kaynor gymnasium enterprise. cently completed winter quarter Friday, March 26, at 7:30 p.m. Donna Dona, Shelfey Qua- of the 198I-82 academic year at The evening is open to the drato, and John Markie have ap- Waterbury State Technical Col- public, and there will be games, peared before the Jayeees, jay- lege, Dean of Students Albert E. door prizes, and refreshments. cees Wives, and UNICO and will Cawthra has announced. All proceeds go to the scholar- shortly attend meetings of the Receiving high honors were ship fund for deserving students. Rotary and Lions Clubs. Thomas E. jennfer, chemical The group talks about the pur- technology, and Kurt R. Kareh- pose of their organization and er, data processing, both of Oak- how their projects, activities, and ville; and Kenneth W. Hammer- COUNTRYSIDE participation in competitive man, data processing, Merrilee PLUMBING events on the state and national B. Juliano, data processing, levels have brought prestige to Gary L. Peresada, manufactur- HEATING, INCJ Watertown High School. in$. and Richard E. Way, meeh- Quality Workmanship FBLA has two filled trophy anical, all of Watertown. cases of awards to Its credit, One Receiving honors were John At A Resonable Cost of the chapter's main endeavors Cirelli, manufacturing, Linda A. is to promote a better under- Greehika, manufacturing, and 24 Hour Service standing of the American free William J. McDonald and Lulsa 274-0644 enterprise system. M, Stitzer, data processing, all of The speakers group explains Oakville; and Dean A. Blrdsall, the numerous promotional activi- engineering, and ties in this area and shows a slide presentation titled "Man's Ma- terial Welfare." M WM'HMIS S DEBBIE ANN LEDUC Mr, and Mrs. Maurice J, Leduc, 328 Hamilton Ave,, announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Debbie Ann. fo Bruce E. BeSmp son of Mr and Mrs. Norman A. Beauchamp, Warwick. R.I The couple will be married May 15 at St. John the Evangelist Church by kl wkJOh!! Uvin^St' WilIiam'sChurch, Warwick. MtaS2 f J 7 8rtdUBte °f Watertown High School, and a 1978 graduate Specialijing in of Mattatuck Community College, where she received an A.S^K e r d a tCd fr m C0lIe8e UNFINISHED FURNITURE i5n SShS1980 withK a B.S.B.AI s l i H. degree,° majorin ^ g in accounting' Smithneld,f. She is Lem- and Ployed as an accountant for Odendahl & Co., Waterbury Mr Beau Prices Effective thru March 20,1982 champ graduated from Pilgrim High School Warwick% iJ»X WOOD PRODUCTS Plus,,,Many Other Unadvertised In Store Specials! ^om Bnmnt in 1980 with a B.S.B.A for. Tagwa degreey in Sho thee managemen StoreSi Bostont ma! 451 MAIN STRUT 'KSffiSr - WATIRI OWN 274-5012 BLENDS; OHM M-F JOJ. SAT. W Calvert Extra $6.39 Linr Sil.26l.7JL Canadian Mist S5.197JOMLSIl.J8l.75L Sexta Fiera Philadelphia $5.29Liter S 8.991.75 L. The Sexta Fiera organization We're Celebrating The Opening of Schenley $3.99 Liier $9.99 1.73 L, will meet at Mrs. Somers' resi- Seagrams dence at Heritage Village Friday, Another Countdown Store $6.69 Liter $11.49 1.75 L. Partner's Choice March 19, at 3 p.m. Mrs. Gail S10.19l.7SL. Sangree will present the pro- in Stratford, Ct with these Windsor Canadian $6.69 Liter SI0.99i.75L. gram "Poles Apart." GREAT SAVINGS! Wilson $ 9.17 1,75 L. SCOTCH; TIP TilTZ, Jft, Vat 69 Gold $ 6.49 Liter TRUCKING Healtli-Tex Passport Sll.19l.751.. Quasiuk R. Wsedhury 263-3972 Crown Sterling $ 9.99 1.75 L. yOU CALL. WE HAUL Dewars&j&B $10.98 Liur $17.95 1.75 L. ANYTIME, ANY PLACE Ushers $ 7,19Liier CRUSHiD STONE Ballantine $ 9,99 Liter $16.49 1.75 L. ORAVIL • LOAM • SAND Off Sale BULLDOZING GIN: mSONABU KATU You're Always Ahead Barton $4.59 Lite, $7.89 1.75 L When you Call Fed Gordon's $5.72 Liter $9,88 1.73 L. Calvert $8,79 1.75 L. Gllbey's $5.59 Liler S9.80l.75L. WATIRTOWN • Polos • Tops • Pants * Siax FIID & GRAIN •Dresses • Overalls • Jeans VODKA; Blue Seal Feed, •Sets • Shirts and more Bukoff $3.95 Liter $6.95 1.75 L. Fertilizer, Hardware, , Gordon's (80) $3.99 730 ML $8.25 1.75 L. j Pet Supplies, Bird Seed, AH by Health-Tex at Wayne Dog Food, BOURBON; Loam Early Times Division o/ GarmsinQ $ 6,58 Liter ConstrucUon Co, Heaven Hill $5.49 Liier $ 9.80 1.75 L, 41 DiPQT ST. 35°/e Wild Turkey (101) $ 8,99 730 ML WATIRTOWN 274-1221 Jim Beam $6.49 Liter $10.99 1.75 L, OFF THE NATIONALLY CORDIALS;
ADVERTISED PRICE Bailey's Irish Cream $10.70750 ML Kahlua 112,34 Liter Sambuccu Romano 110,98 750 ML J«nr ihf err ni Oaliano Sale Starts Today SI 1.49 730 ML Drambuie $13,66 750 ML Arrow, Blackberry, RegnierAmaretto $ 6.75 Liier Thursday Apricot or Coffee Now Thru Sun. $5,34 Liter Southern Comfort $ 7.91 Liter BobGronhalgh WINESi
Friday Sebastiani Mtn. Chablls Crazy Fingers Burgundy, Rhine $4.79 1.5 L, $8.64 4 Liter Botticelli Lambrusco JoCoyer $1.86 750 ML $3.36 1.5 L Saturday s BEER; plus deposiJ The Music LaBatt's Canadian Ale The Complata Shop for Children $9.95 Case 12 OE. bol. Piels 15,99 Case II oz, cans Budweiier Spinner $8,99 Case 12 oz. cans Busch $7,59 Caseexp. bot. Schlilz OPEN DAILY $6.99 Case 12 oz. bot. Schmidt's $6,19 Case 12 oz, bol. No Cover Pfflbst Mon.-Sat. 9-5 971 MAIN ST. $6,99 Case 12 oz, cans Schaefer $5.99 Case«p. bot, A-B Nitural Light Thurs.-Fri. 9.8:30 WATERTOWN CT $7.99 CaieUoz, bol. Budweiser $1.99 Casp 12 o? sun. 1FL .'7-1 4.f|. ! £age4 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 18,1982 Property•DnnanDDnDanQDDnnnnnaDQ of the Watertownn Historical Society TOWN TIMES INC. ^OBITUARY Publishewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd Weekly MM. Martha Peck Second class postage paid at Watertown, Ct. Private funeral services for Mrs. Martha (Baker) MacAdoo Office located in the George Building, 678 Main Street,-Watertown Peck, 83, of 8 Wall St., North For news or information call 274-6721 Adams, Mass., who died-March Address mail to TOWN TIMES 11 at the Crescent Manor Nur» Box 53, Oakvllle, or Box 1, Watertown, Ct, sing Home in Bennington, Vt,» William E. Simmons, Editor & Publisher following a lingering illness, Tommy Valuekas, City Editor were held March 14 at the Auge, San Soucie-Simmons Funeral Leslie Fisher. Dolores Semeraro Home in North Adams, with the i and Claudia Pettinicehi Rev, Norman E, Towler, Jr., pas- Sales Representatives tor of the First Baptist Church, Francine Guarlno, Office Manager officiating, Mrs, Peck is survived by her USPS63S-480 husband, Harold H; Peck; a son, William A, MacAdoo, Jr., North ADVERTISING NOTICE Adams; a daughter, Mrs, Milton TOWN TIMES will make tym effort lo m (hit ,01 riviHUng eopy h cornK,Uy DrinW (Martha Jane) Lipa, of Water- Th« publl,h«n Mum» BO flnndll rMpoMiblUi f ihlSL" JSL town; four grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews,
On Sunday, April 25, more Screening For learning disabilities areas. than two million Americans will Mature youngsters who will be be walking in 1,000 communities 5 between Jan, 1, 1983 and man attempt to raise $18 million Kindergarten March 1, 1983 can be screened for this worthy cause. The local Kids 1982-83 for early entrance into kindergar- walk will be held in Waterbury ten. To be accepted for early en- Pledge sheets will be available Pre-school screening for trance, a child must show a high to students shortly, and these youngsters eligible for kinder- degree of readiness. young men and women will be f arten in 1982-83 has been sche- Parents must request early en- asking the community to support duled by the School Department. trance in writing to the superin- them, AH Watertown-Oakville tendent of schools by April 23, last year, the first time the youngsters who will be 5 years If a parent wishes to arrange walk was held in this area, Wat- Miss Ruth Ann Long old on or before Dec, 31, 1982, the required pre-school physical ertown High School Students Mr. and Mrs. William W, Long, 140 Hopkins Road, announce the are eligible to attend klndergar- with his or her own family physi- turned in $1,080,34 in pledge ™f,8™' of thjij daughter, Ruth Ann, to James W. Monroe, son ten this coming September. cian, health assessment forms money, - - of Mrs. Ellen B. Monroe, and the late George H, Monroe, Morris The dates and places are as should be obtained in the local FB A S su Ma t .n" PP°rted the Watertown, The couple will be married in June at the First Congri follows.- Tuesday and Wednes- elementary school nurses' of- March of Dimes for many years gational Church, 40 DeForest St. Miss Long graduated from Water- day, April 27.28, at the First fices. and received an award at the Na- town High School, and from Westbrook College, Portland Maine Congregational Church, 40 De- tional Conference two years aeo with an associate's degree in dental hygiene. She Wso attended IS Forest St., for Baldwin and Jud- WHS Business for its successful benefit horse t,ollege» Waterbury, and is employed as a bookkeeper at Keeler & son Schools; Thursday, April 29 sJ°^th^ bought In thousands Long, Inc., Watertown. Her fiance attended Kennedy High School at Polk School for Polk- and Wed- Leaders Back of dollars for M.O.D. research nesday and Thursday, May 5-6, and graduated from Wilby High School, Waterbury, and rSS First Congregational Church. associate-s degree in general education from Mattatuek Community Benefit Walk Sgt, Crooker College. He aJso is a graduate of the State Police Academy, Meriden Times are by appointment. Watertown High School Fu- and ,. a state trooper at Troop A, Southbury. (Frinzi Studio Photo) Parents who have not received ture Business Leaders of Ameri- Decorated With an appointment should contact ca want the students in the high participating in aerial flight as a Watertown High School, she is a the school. The total screening school to "take a hike." They are Airman's Medal C-141 pilot, 30th Military Airlift procedure takes about 20 min- encouraging the student body to freshman enrolled in the dental Sgt, Mark H. Crooker, son of Squadron, at Lajes Field, hygienist program in UB's Col- utes, and youngsters will be participate in the 1982 Super Azores, on June 28,1981. screened for vision, hearing WalkAmerica sponsored by the Harland M, Crooker, 37 Delwood lege of Health Science, Drive, Oakville, and Mary L On that date, just after takeoff, speech, reading readiness, and March of Dimes to help fight an explosion in the left wheel birth defects. Donoghue, Middlebury, has Chad Greenwood, son of Mr. been decorated with the Air- well caused the left main landing and Mrs. Albert Greenwood, 156 man's Medal at McGuire Air hear to almost completely separ- Belden St., received the special Force Base, N, J. ate from the aircraft. God and Country Award at Cub Will This The Airman's Medal is award- Through close crew coordina- Scout Pack 457's recent annual ed to individuals for heroism in- tion, Sgt, Crooker and crew were Blue and Gold Banquet held at volving voluntary risk of life, able to properly handle the emer- St. John's Church, The scout was Fit Now? Sgt, Crooker, a flight engin- gency and* make a successful the only member of the pack, eer, distinguished himself by crash landing with only one main lodged at the Union Congrega- meritorious achievement while landing gear. tional Church, to receive the hon- Don't Wait! The outstanding skill, judge- or, and he worked towards the Classes Starting Now w ment, and leadership demonstra- goal for more than a year. ted by Sgt. Crooker and crew 1 : West bury: averted an potential disaster, Charity and fault-finding both begin saving strategic airlift equipment "A New You' and many lives. at home-.unfortunatoly, fault-finding Plumbing! soon spreads farther afield. 731 Main St., Watertown Joseph Clncogrono % Ail plumbing repairs Call 274-7274 or 573-0862 te ~"'i i i •' ' •! mi — and installation. Reasonable rates. Barbara Ann Miller, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Miller, 28 The Mothers Auxiliary of Boy 24-hour service. Scout Troop 52, Oakville, will 274.3791 tvii, Honey Hill Road, was named to the Dean's List for the fall, 1981 meet Monday, March 22, at 7:30 or 274.1806 days. P.m. at the Union Congregation- semester at the University of aI Church, Bucklneham Street,
Auxiliary meetings will be (JlOoublecrisp held at 7:30 p.m. Instead of 8 'v I Fried Chicken r p.m., the troop has noted. SHOPPING SPECIAL # FOR # # Homeowner's Ins, #* We at Root & Boyd, Inc. have tht Every # jargest Homeownsr's Insurance # , Companies in Conn, at our finger- 1067 Main St., Watertown Wednesday # tips, Let us do the shopping for you # -Call Us Today — # 9 Pieces Chicken 7:15 P.M. # 1 Pint Salad Oakville VFW #* 4 Potato Logs #7330 # Only $4.99 Post Homo # # 449 Main St. Good March 18 to March 24 274.2691 86 Davis St. # V Oakville Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Walerlown Society, Conn.) March 18,1982Page 5 watertownhistoricalsociety.org AT DRUG CITY —J22U-OW EVERYDAY PRICES MURINEI ! MURENEPLUS BAYER Eye Drops Children's Aspirin 36's 2 for 930 MA1UN REQUEST FORM 990 _^,^imit: ons 00UP°n Per customer TT Limit: one coupon per customer Coupon-DRUDRUG CITY® •^Ooo Good thru 3-23-83-23=82 f1 CouPO*L?RUGBifY«*Soodi'f^*'^r-"*k* SasUN BLUE: REVLON ColorsHk Dandruff Shampoo Haircolor SCOTCH COUCOUPOP N PRICE $2,99; Coupon Price $2,38 (MAGIC TAPE Less Mail in Rebate $1.00 Less $2.00 Rebate 2.00 #104-Vi inch wide or «05-% inch wide 3 Rolls for 99C Coupon-DRUG CITY?- Good thru Wsi ® -Good thrul Limit: one coupon per customer
COUP^RJGW?*^**^^** PSP6) PEPSI-COLA Q-TIPS Giant 2 Liter Bottle COTTON SWABS MYADEC mmm Giant Pack 3OO's Multivitamins ; $1.17 High Potency Regular $1,59 $1.26 $5.97 Limit: one coupon par customir . Limit: one coupon per customer SL
*^*«>4 iCITY® -Goodthru3-23-82 TONI SILIWAVE VASELINE Home Perm RUBBING INTENSIVE CARE Gentle, Regular, Super ALCOHOL or Body Dermatology Lotion .76 2 for 99C .^!J!^°J^coupon per customer iiOZ, Limit: one coupon per customer 16 02, 70% isopropy! Limit: one coupon per customer DRY IDEA Coupon-DRUG CITY* -^JJthJu^SS Roll-on Deodorant COLGATE OFF ANY 1.5 OZ. Toothpaste KODAK INSTANT 990 Soi. regular or 4.601. Gel CAMERA with m OFF Instant Coupon 88C Colorburst or Limit: one coupon per customer Kodak Handle "•••4 Llm't-
n-DRUQCITY» - Good thru 3.23-|l I coupon per customer CIT***G*o**hr^*J SILKIENCE BAYER FABERGE Shampoo or Conditioner ASPIRIN Ceramic Glaze Nail Color $1.28 50' 88C 7OZ, Limit: one coupon per customer •••^•^^^^^WfStomer 88c Limit: one coupon per customer "•.sffMsr,1 thf!Rl9ht toLimi t Quantities' 1161 MAIN ST. ^Good While^upply Lasts. Open 7 Days WATERTOWN _ ""~~ 8a.m.-10p.m. Dally including Sunday 1982 Property of the WatertownInstructors and instrument Historical^ Society are provided by the corps. Ac- tivities include parades, competi- tions, concerts, and marching, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgstand-still performances and Westbnry Drum Corps zebski, color, guard? Doreen naif-time shows, and picnics, The corps was among the Demers, fifer; Le'aane Nadeau swim parties, roller skating, car many groups and special indivi- glockenspiels Terry Childs and washes, grinder and bake sales, duals partlpipating In the 26th Billy Woodruff, trumpets; and , travel opportunities, and an annual Si, Patrick's Day Parade Mack DeFonee and Curt Nadeau awards dinner. m New Haven the past weekend. drums; The march was.witnessed by an For more information, call Former member Pfc. John Director Michael Kleban at 274- estimated 50,000 people. Thompson of the Army Signal 4622. '+*-¥•»«» ., Making their first appearance Corps, home on leave, donned a with the WDC parade unit were uniform and marched with the Bridget Lynch and Teresa Ku- WDC. His own uniform had not Ukrainian Egg arrived from his base. Dignitaries in the line of march Demonstrations MIRRORS included Gov. William A Workshops for Ukrainian Eas- O'Neill, New Haven Mayor BU ter egg decorating have been Custom Framed agio DJLieto, U.S. Senators scheduled by the Parks and Re- •Any Size fciwell Weicker and Christopher creation Department for Friday Dodd, Congressmen Toby and Saturday, April 2-3, from I •Many Styles Moffett and Lawrence DeNardis to 6i30 p.m. at the Watertown Li- • Ovals & Circles the Governor's Foot Guard, and brary,470MainSt. •Beveled Edges high school and elementary Frank Stuban of Seymour, an bands, veterans, bag pipers, and authority on the decorating cus- • Custom Finishes scouts. toms and Ukrainian folklore, will ^—— There will be a Connecticut conduct the clinics. Fifers & Drummers Association Youngsters ages 12 and under DMB\iM&)Cm meeting for the executive board must be accompanied by an Sunday, March 28, in Southbury adult. Interested persons can re- FRAMING Ongoing registration for pros- gister at the recreation office, pective members of the corps is 424 Mam St. continuing at rehearsals Wed- There is a small fee charged, nesdays at Judson School, from and payment must be upon re- 179 Main St., Watertown 6^30 to 9 p.m. There are open- gistratlon. 274-2939 ings for flfe, trumpet, glocken- spiel, drum, color guard, and back-up majorette performers. Grange Meeting The Watertown
„ The lecturer's program will be Mac Iver Joins Aivation 9t:a^""« f«preehauns-.Down on the Irish Coast." It also will be pink and green sash night. y^IlfiaiF The country store will be open. New Aircraft
R. J. BLACK 0(" SPECIALLY PRICED & SON, INC. Sports Sales & Service Polyester Cord Water Pumps i iic or ao gts on the market toda; ES- ff^sssuffl BlacNwalls Whiles add $2.00 ea. Water Softeners and ftctory built by American warjet pilot, and was the first Pool Equipment Aerohghts, Albuquerque, N? man to cross the Atlantic Ocean Thomasfon Rd. Assembling the Eagle took on- m a balloon, the Double Eaale 11 Watertown ly a few hours, and everyone took Bryan "Allen, vice presWent 'ONLY notes on how to spread its wings, won the largest prize ever award' 274.8853 attach the landing gear and ed for an aviation achievement $0795 mount the engine. cht hlf.cr^sliyof «>e English ™s • SizeA7 ^^g was chosen by Mr. channel m the first human-Jow- plus ered Gossamer Albatross In 1.42F,i,T, rrsKE f~-~-—— Mr. Mac Iver had prepared his T* A7B-13 r~~~ J ation wagon roof to transport ] E Ie h0 e 1 E78-14 27.9S 1.42 fe f« ™ that afternoon. 34,95 1.80 The club members again met the I 3B.20 2.01 foltowingdayatJohnnycakeAir- 078-14 HURRY 38,20 2.17 port to test flyth e craft. 078-10 39.20 r 2,26 MiiiiiHiiiuu niuuiuiiiiuiiiiinmiji!iii IN TODAY! H78-15 41,20 , 2,43
njjmiimiBffr:_- ^==. = ^ Ronp 1 fu§l OH p t 10AM-3PM Mam St., Thomaston 283-5160 lARlBAULFS - GlfiCmif 600 MAIN St, GLASS BELTED 0AKVI1LE WhitewaHs Tel. 274-3284 . ONLY I •Domestic Ham $2.19lb, or 274.1220 I •German Bologna $1,29 lb, iiriiunjiiHnNHmHJiiiiiiuuiiiiH • T^"F Size 155/80R13 j Cold Cuts sliced the PluiS1,44F,E.T. if> >fl s radial value Hartslioriis
17S/80R13 49,00 1,84 Roofing Co, J18S/7SR14 Land o Lakes Cheese 51,80 1,93 $1.99 lb. 2,08 "Quality work at a 58,00 2.31 SlellaProvolone FairPrice" 2,49 I Eggs | .Wdoz. Fresh Breads Asphoif, Slate and Rolls, Callaheadand ead and We will hi and order one of our , carrying a full , mui famous 6 ft, grinders I«ne of Easter Breadsl Rubber Roofing 1101 Main SI. WTMT0WIW"I —H.,.1—'• I ^^^imUfor you •IfaIian Pastries- 3£l WHIP-ITITl 274-1677 TIRE H *r~i ! 1 $ Also available Large Assortment -— -"• niiniatures and Repairs and (on. Wn—^tM I _^T^^~ f ™«n«atures and M p,m. T«U«IUU a *~ITMII ^Z^±l-J ^^e pastries. Gutter Work
lililjMB "OAD HAZARD POLICY br"nd Also In "a"'1 • - T,,r' WATiRiURY aOiagleSf f yRmDeIi rthat Log Splitting , InihaWtby. A^ ^ f° Personal Touch!" § on |,,,hl If Petfoloumiulldlnoi Rototilling 1 574.7891 #07 Main St., OakvIHe • 2F4-1534 | around corner on Davii St M Water-town, Ct. 2744666 Property of the Watertown HistoricalJown Times (Watcrtown Society, Conn.) March 18,198 2 Pap' watertownhistoricalsociety.org IT'S WOttTH THE MlP ITS WORTH THE TfelP IT'S WORTH THE TRIP TWO WAYS TO SAVE PERFECT MUFFINS m
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>,-• i :». * Ck'1 V • .An •£*'••»••• *»,' a - M 50* OFF A Half Dozen Muffins 50* OFF A Half Dozen Muffins ?a $1.00 off j A Dozen Muffins $1.00 off Clip this coupon and bring it into A Dozen Muffins any participating Dunkin' Donuts Clip thiscoupon and bring it intn shop and save 50' off a half dozen any participating Dunkin' Donuts muffins or $1.00 off a dozen shop and save 50' off a half dozen V, •*' muffins. This offer cannot be muffins or $1.00 off a dozen combined with any other offer muffins. This offer cannot be •i '* Only one coupon per customer combined with any other offer LIMIT; 2 dozen per coupon Only one coupon per customer OFFER GOOD: 3-17 thru 3-27-82' LIMIT; 2 dozen per coupon OFFER GOOD:3-17 thru 3-27-82"
"! DUNKIN' 1 '• 1174 Main St, i PUNKIN' I S DONUTS Watertown § 1174 Main St. | Its worth the trip. i OONUTS Watertown § Its worth the trip. id Mm I I I PagPropertye 8 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) March 18,198Watertown2 Historical Society ••ppppppppppppappppDPPnppppqnfl from causes never satisfactorily explained, and rapid spread of the fire convinced many resi- lethiehewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgm News dents It was of suspicious origin, although state fire marshal arson By Paul Johnson checks found no evidence of an ppppppappppppppppppppppppppqgri accelerant...Loss in a fire of the Fires in a rectory of Christ many folks, although convincing Herford Davis dairy barn, also on Church and in an adjacent barn - • •- - Carmel Hill, caused some specu- proof Isn't always available,.. lation as to its origin. which were discovered on Friday The series appeared to start with were definitely "suspicious" and destruction of a large hay barn Vandalism, which cost Christ fire and police officials are con- by fire on the dairy farm of An- Church several thousand dollars vinced they were set.,,The build- drew Griz on Carmel HilL.'.Mr. In stained windows broken by ings are located on Thomson Grlz was convinced the barn had rock throwing, loss and breakage Road, and the house was unoccu- been torched and offered a re- of school bus equipment on vehi- pied at the time while parishion- ward, later doubled in amount, cles parked nearby, theft of gaso- ers are endeavoring to hire a re- for arrest and conviction of the line from tanks and trucks arid placement for the Rev, Andrew guilty persons,..The real estate buses, are incidents which folks Zenian, who resigned as the rec- office of Kermlt Adams on Main feel may or may not be related to tor, Street became an apparent tar- the fires, but they cause added The attempt to burn the two get, with fire kindled at rear of concern in any case. buildings left residents of this the office discovered by Mr. The fires of last Friday are be- town worried by fears that they Adams and extinguished without lieved to have started at about are a continuance of other fires too much difficulty. the same time in each building... over the past several years which They were discovered after 8 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS at Watertown High aided this year's The town's largest fire, the Easter Seals drive by selling ice cream cones at its March 12 dance, and are regarded as suspicious by burning of Memorial Hall, was a.m. by Dairis and Elizabeth Bar- ton, who could see smoke from presented a check for $25 to John DeLeo, right, Easter Seals town the buildings when viewed from leader for developing fund raising activities. Class officers left to the Barton home on Sunnyridge right are Donna Kenans, secretary, Kelley Mancinl, treasurer, and It's not too early Road...Prompt response of Beth- Karen West, vice president. Missing was president David Cusick lehem and Morris firemen, fol- (Valuckas Photo) to start thinking lowed by those of Woodbury, ex- tinguished the fires, but moder- celebration of the post to be held on Monday eve at 8 p.m....Boy about Spring Cleaning! ate damage was caused...Build- this Thursday at a meeting in the Scouts are conducting a ticket ing Inspector Paul Woike said he Legion Hall...Also this Thursday sale for the Palm Sunday pan- Are you watching your pennies, but you still believed the loss to the house members of the Bethlehem Fel- cake and sausage breakfast to be want your dry clianing done professionally ? would be approximately $20,000. lowship travel to Deer Island served at Memorial Hall April 4 Planning Commission meets Gate at Bantam Lake for a lunch- from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m....Folks this Thursday at 8 p.m. at Town eon,..Reservations still are avail- interested in a church sponsored We do dry cleaning Office Building...Commission is able for the Fellowship bus to the St. Patrick's Day corned beef expected to act on naming a re- CoBchllght Dinner Theater on dinner at a price made possible by the pound placement for James Smith, who April 21 to see "Can Can",..Call by volunteer cooks who prepare has resigned as an alternate 266-7434 for a reservation. it will find such an event this member of the commission... Old Bethlem Historical Society , Thursday at 7 p.m. at Morris OnlylS^forSIbs. Bethlehem Post, American Le- sponsors a musical presentation Town Hall, sponsored by work- gion, planning a special birthday at Memorial Hall this Saturday ers of the Congregational Church inniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiu starting at 8 p.m....Mike Kaehu- ...The dinner Is from 5 to 7 p.m., A.T. STANDARD CLEANERS ba, Bette Phelan and Peggy Mor- and the fee Is $4.50 for adults Garden Seeds 1 gan are the performing artists, and $2.50 for children ages 12 or Blue Seal Feeds and the songs and music plus an under. 61 Riverside St. Oakville interlude for serving of wine and e cheese will be available at $2 per Fire Department 274-3717 Scoff Lawn Products person. Alterations Done Democrats will hold a party Lists 57 Calls Peat Moss caucus Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Dog & Cat Foods Town Office Building for purpose For February Ask about our box storage! of electing delegates to nominat- IH.S.COECOJ ing conventions of the party... Twenty-one emergencies top- Candidates for state and regional ped the list of 57 calls responded S 45 Freight St. offices will be named when they to by Watertown firemen during fWaterbury 754-8177 j are held in July...Bethlehem February, according to the Insulation Is A Great Grange meets in Memorial hall monthly report of Fire Chief and Marshal A very W. Lamphler. Investment, Others were; House fires, HOLLIS D. SEGUR, INC. •nine; Apartment buildings, four; Now, And For The Future, Car and truck, three; Brush and grass, eight; Automotive, six; Proper Insulation •aves heat, energy and money and Church, washdown, club, ; nnwm ir-i laundramat, trash barrel and false alarm, one each. "We have expgrlencB and markets In There were 38 Investigations all forms of business and commercial of fires, including two not turned coverage. Call the professionals''. in to the fire department for re- sponse. In addition, there were 229 West Main St. J.B. MULLEN 34 inspections, as follows; Bars, clubs or grills for state liquor li- Woferbury, Conn. 756-7933 cense, two; Public buildings, one; Bowling alleys, two; Thea- ter, three; Schools, public and private, four; Dry cleaning esta- blishments, three; Convalarium, Wonder — Hostess one; Nursery home, two; Elderly housing, four; Woodstoves in private dwellings, by request, Bakery Thrift Shops four; Mercantile buildings, two; 347 Thomaston Ave,, Wlby. and General complaints, six. 105MeridenRd.,\Vtby. What are the advantages When you decide of Insulation? Swing Into (o lose weight... 9 Save year-round on heating & cooling costs CALL • May be eligible for a federal income tax credit DIET e Non-combustible SUPER S ATU1DA Y CENTER® e Resists moisture build-up March 20,1982 • Non-corrosive I did and I lost • Does not attract vermin Featuring: 70 POUNDS 4 FREE in just 16 weeks! m English Muffins 4 for $1,25 And Let us help make your home more became oi lh« undenlanj 32C each Snack Cakes ins. tut and comfortable and more valuable! dfrcffiiTiy Dirt (.finer ® Wonder (lib.) White 5 for $1.25 with a $3.00 I kilo* I HI my &*>ghi and n u 25C each InslilajJm I only with | h, I For A Free Home Survey purchase and lound Dm Cenle ©Fruit Pies -250each Call or Write this coupon, • Beef Steak Rye Breads Saturday 50C each March 20th only • Multi-pak Twinkies 99< each Eagle Insulation 'VE— of PL US NEWFAMIL Y WHEA TBREAD i Watertown, Inc. 3 For $135 or 45$ each Register to win 55.00 in FREE merchandise (4 winners) BLOWN-IN Dirt Cinfer of Waftrfcury CELLULOSE AND FIBERGLASS Plus "Twinkle The Kid" will be appearing Andrew Gaiiighir from 11 a.m. thru 2 n tn Middlebury Hamlet 2745175 84 French Strati Watertown. Conn, 06795 Middlebury, Ct. v ree i winkle Cake to Each Child with Parent 758-8561 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 18,1982 Page 9 Property of the Watertownwill be threatened by th e Historicalpres- students consider the individual Society- sures of insecurity, indepen- dents, particularly from the High School Classes Can ity of children, she said. town's public school, will depart dence, trust, jealousy, and Inti- Besides the biological unit that macy. with a knowledge they would in includes pregnancy and the birth the past have had to learn the Prepare Teenswatertownhistoricalsociety.org For Life One cannot "teach" these of a child, the course prepares hard way. By Tracy Kennedy mine some specific problems emotions, but the students can students to not only be good par- One of the aimi of a secondary their relationship would entail, be made aware of these issues. ents, but also to be more tolerant Irish Pub Night school is preparation for the fu- including divorce, pregnancy, . Students are usually ignorant and understanding of their child- ture, academic and social. Many and death. The couples are also of the financial operation our ren and themselves. The Holy Cross High School citizens are unaware of the vari- expected to prepare budgets, country maintains. William Var- These are only a few subjects Mothers' Club will hold an "Irish ety of courses offered at Water- which meant having to make no's economics class informs the Watertown High School offers Pub Nite" on Saturday, Mar, 20, town High School which help trips to the supermarket to ob- students of the techniques of in- that inform the students on some beginning at 8 p.m. at the achieve this arduous goal. tain bills for homework. vesting in the stock market, fil- decisions they will have to fender school, Oronoke Rd,, Waterbury. ing tax returns, and the variables Various subjects, aside from Mr, Malloy also tries to Inform in their futures. Admission includes set-ups, the "Three R" curriculum, that determine the country's No one can ever write a book Irish soda bread and Irish coffee. the students about the emotional fluctuating economy, "teach" the students valuable problems they will someday wit- or teach a course that will include Entertainment will be presented lessons they will remember and ness, Many personal relation- The Child Psychology class, every Issue one will face in his or byflillMoriarity. use in their future morethan any ships founded by the graduate taught by Judy Post, is a "parent her lifetime, and how to deal Tickets are available by con- of the other academic courses of- orienting" course which has the with it. But at least some stu- tacting the school. fered. Among this collection is the popular Single Living course. This semester, course includes units concerning a budget and how to make it work; how to find, decorate, and live in your own apartment or rent; and an infor- mative section on jobs. But more importantly, the course is a "practical approach" as des- cribed by the students' energetic instructor, Janet Bloemker. Liz Kennedy, a student who ji i|^ ja S iiS recently completed the course, revealed she was glad she had It. "You learn how to handle your- self and be independent," she commented. to A different approach to deal- ing with the challenges the stu- dents will face in that indecisive future is outlined in the Behav- ioral Studies class that centers on "real life experiences," emo- tional and in actuality, explained the qualified Instructor James Malloy. The course is divided into var- ious sections including one main portion focusing on marriage. What better way to Instruct a class about the wonderful chal- You will have deposited $40,000. The lenges of this bond than exchan- can accumulate significant amounts for ging the vows? Members of the amount you withdraw will total $373,545! your retirement, class, and a relating course entlt- Yet this is only one of dozens of intriguing NOTE: This example ;'s based on an annual interest led Contemporary World Affairs, examples we can give you showing how rate of 12%, compounded quarterly, and the volunteered to take on the res- ponsibility of being spouses. yearly deposits to your high yielding, monthly'payout would be $2,075,25, Actual rates maybe higher or lower than 12 %, depending on They chose,\, "fate cards" tax-sheltered IRA at First Federal Savings which would predict their "simu- economic conditions. lated futures. These cards deter-
HAPPY TRAVELING with liiiiiiiiiiliiii MABJORIEG, LYNCH Of The Choose from a variety of high yielding CDs: Watirbury Travel FLOATING RATE CD Agency The interest rate on our 18-month minimum deposit is only $10 and ELTON floating rate CD changes weekly on additions can be made at your discretion in HOTEL Tuesday and is equal to the current amounts of$10or more. 754.4169 ':<; r 6-month money market CD rate. The Let's talk about CREDIT FIXED RATE CDs CARDS: They can be used for travel purchases more than The interest rates on our 18-month, maturity. The minimum deposit is $500 you may know. Most charge 30-month and 48-month fixed rate CDs Interest rates on new accounts are cards are honored by most air- are based on yields of U.S. Treasury determined each week on Tuesday and lines and can be used for Notes of comparable maturities. Once remain in effect through the followinR flights, car rentals, etc. Many established, the rates areguaranteed until Monday. Cruise Lines will accept charge cards for cruise book- This offer may be withdrawn at any lime. inp; some wul also accept them for shipboard payments. Hoi- land America Cruises will accept them for cruise pay- We specialize in retirement ment but NOT for shipboard No fees or service charges of any charges, Car rental companies account planning, and we offer kind. almost always ask us if the personal counseling with regard client holds a credit card to the various investments (their own or a bank or Amen- Your IRA is separately insured to can Express). Some resort ho- available to help you build a $100,000 by FSLIC. tels will accept credit cards substantial retirement fund. for in house charges (not all cards and not all resorts). What Have any questions about retirement planning? Call an IRA expert at 755-1422 I am trying to tell you is that If you want to use a Credit Card for any type of travel PLEASE TELL US THAT WHEN YOU FIRST MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS WITH US. We can then tell you if the organization accepts your particular charge card and it also allows us to prepare certain NECESSARY DOCU- First Federal Plaza, Waterbury 7S5-1422 MENTS Mre whenever a Naugatuck Valley Mall, Waterbury 7.57-9461 Ch.ise Avu. at Wigwam, Waterbury Plaza 756-7868 charge cara is used. 364 Reldville Drive, Waterbury 753.928] Southbury Plaza. Southbury 264.2444 6S6 Main Street, Watertown 274.8818 Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org
'FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS Baked Stuffed JUMBO SHRIMP Reg.8.95 6" HI Moin ky Wol.riown . 374-1193' . Starts Friday, March 19th Shows At Adults $1.50 ROAST LOIN OF PORK .,.,.,.' •7 & 9 p.m. Kids &Srs. 99c Introducing a Whole New Menu! • Entertainment By Gunther • GENERAL school auditorium, 2 p.m., open INFO NUMBERS: municipal to public. , switchboard. 274-5411, for most GUNTHER'S governmental and school depart- MONDAY, MARCH 22 162 ment offices, incluaing recrna. ibid momaston Ave,. Watervilifi 574-1041 Kids Sat.J.Sun.Zpk SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Matinee "GREAT MUPPET tion extensions 253.255, and sen> center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. M« CAPIR" lor center and minibus exts, 423. 424. BD. OF EDUCATION regular meeting at high school library, 8 ONSTREET PARKING ban for p.m. all streets in effect 2 a.m. to 7 GROGGERY a.m. each day during winter sea- son. TUESDAY, MARCH 23 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Ray Boston center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 18 ' BRIDGE CLUB meeting at SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Watertown Library, 470 Main FrL center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; so- St., 7:30 p.m. Bring partner, or ciallto4p.m. call 274.1634 for partnerships. The Mystery NUTMEG SQUARES square FRH)AY" MARCH 19 Tour dancing workshops at Polk SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. School, Buckingham St., 7:30 The Ultimate Beatles Trip center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; p.m. minibus to Waterbury and mall in morning and afternoon. Sun. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 GRANGE NO. 122 meeting at SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Masonic Hall, 175 Main St., % FREE MOVIES p.m. , center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; minibus to Waterbury and mall 1981 Burt Reynolds in morning and afternoon. SATURDAY, MARCH 20 OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Comedy TOWN CLERK'S office at M. C.T. meeting at Oakville Branch Li- 1981 Special Effects town hall, 37 DeForest St.. open 9 a.m. to 12 noon for regular brary, 7:30p.m. Rt, 6 Watertown Rd, Thriller hours. ZONING BOARD of Appeals Thomaston-Rl.gN, meeting at Watertown Library 7:30 p.m. Exit 38-7 miles from It Chalet SUNDAY, MARCH 21 Downtown Wtby. UifSTAWUNT 283-3835 TAXPAYERS meeting at high COMING EVENTS REC TRIPS: April 6 (open) "Encore" at Radio City Music Hall, New York City; May 21 --— INC. (open), Ringling Bros., Barnum •—'— •-"^i r "^jj=^3--ttjL-g^...ai & Bailey Circus at New Haven CUSTOM DRAPERIES Coliseum; Aug. 13-15 (open), Fresh Boiled Maine Lobster • CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES . SLIPCOVERS Lake George.and Saratoga, N.Y. sW0VMW00DS Call recreation office for details MISS WATERTOWN 1982 Friday Night Special Bread & Butter ^^i^l Scholarship Pageant March 27 at •SHOP AT HOME SERVICE high school. Sunday Lunch Specials 11:30-4 "4 fr ^E ^E.ASURE • ^AKE , INSTALL GOLD CIRCLE of Sports • Filet of Sole Almondlne 93 41 u/ M ' ^ FnendS & Nei8hhors About Us" Awards Banquet April 18 at Lo- $6 gan Field House. • Baked Stuffed Jumbo Shrimp *g 41 W. Main St. 756-0220 S6 S SENIOR CLASS play "A Mid- • Stuffed Chicken Breast Cordon Bleu $6.95 summer Night's Dream" by • Alaskan King Crab Thermidor WHS Class of 1982, April 30- $6.95 Mayl. • New York Cut Sirloin Steak $7.95 SiNioR CITIZEN DISCOUNT • Fresh Tiny Bay Scallops Meuniere P.A, ANTENNA iNiTALLATION $6.95 Bridge Scores s, potito or rice, bread & buster Fmntzis The following are the scores Tn AiiE T =_. from the March 9 session of the No Cover Radio & T, V.f Inc. Watertown Duplicate Bridge SALIS - NiW ft USED Club: Elizabeth Morgan, first, SERVICE ON MOST MAJOR BRANDS 36; Ed Karmen, second, 33; and >i SOCIALIZING IN ZINITH, RCA ft SyLVANIA George Morgan, Lucetta Gaunt, " ~ AUTHOHI1ID ZlNITh DlALBH and Priscilla Knox, tied for third, 149 MAIN ST 24. OAKVILLE. CT 06779 -,_ _ Tv Games are played Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the Watertown Li- brary, and hosted by the Parks and Recreation Department. Bring a partner, or partnerships "People use a lot of methodsio can be arranged by calling 274. get their carpet cleaned. I think 1634, Stanley Steemer cleans the best" Restaurant BIG and
Featuring,., intematlmal CuMng wm many delicious Greek Specialties
Loaninq mciiiod .uailiibi,. Sunday Special. $8,95 Here's why the Stanley Steemer • Prime Rib cleaning system Is best S LI,mDmrj ,,, , • Roast Pork ioy Uur, ® Stuffed Trout exclusive cleaning • •••• •?! Liii^iJmii 'ormuh li pijwcrluNy MalfnaU Styltd (o Complete Dinner includes Soup or Salad, oved leaving no Entree, Potato, Vegetable, Coffee and Dessert, mfMurrmfnl by 3 «kilW f raft/midi, CLOSED MONDAY Will accept private parties for 20 to 60 people "SPECIALi Lunch: 11-2:30 Tues. - Sat. SUNDAY $.79 to $185 Dinner: 5-10 Tuis.. Sat. Dinner 12-9 pliiB ffCf altfralinnt for a ytap Barclay Square • Woodbury •- —. ii Cuilom Mide Shirts l ttffiS: (Boltom of Ben Sherman Hill) $28 «toS32» Reservations: 263-4S5S « 8^W1H ;a'fE] SpDtchgj Custom Talloro Tlie
OpenTDays 8MI-8 PM Prices Effective thru SuH/21/82 a CALL 283-4152 THE DANCHCADEMY I (Class Size Limited) 32 Waterbury Rd., Thomaiton Electronic ignition Tune-Up Director: Diane Chasse New spark plugs, install new rotor, set timing, adjust carburetor, set automatic choke, check charging system. 95 5 4Q85 39 4eyl. 44!8eyl, RAY'S (standard Ignition slightly higher) Most passenger ours and light trucks Quality 100% Cotton Grease, Oil Front ind Align. OITOFTHEl POCKET Most Passenger Filter 12" Cars And <4 fiflg Light Trucki I O FRONT TEE SHIRTS CHOICE OF 12 (2) Disc Brakes (2) Drum Brakes GREATCOLORS 29 Install new pads, pack front wheel install new shoes, resurface bearings, resurface rotors, inspect drums, Inspect wheel cylinders, FOR WORK OR PLAY calipers, add fluid if necessary add fluid it necessary. each Sizes Sm. thru yr floww + Tix + Tax 54!?, N'T MISS THIS • IXPIRT RECArpING DONI ON PREMISES •
- AND SERVICE CENTER- 1861 Thomaston Awe., Water* 619 Main St. Downtown 635 Lakewood Rd. .PHONE 574-2989 Watertown 274-3278 Waterbury 753-3184 PagPropertye 12 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) Marc h Watertown18,1982 Historical Society April 13. Councilwoman Barbara Hymel Council Extends Deadlineobjected to pushing back the watertownhistoricalsociety.orgdeadline, saying residents in the For Dumping Of Sludge Lake Winnemaug area have ex- pressed concern over pollution to The Town Council voted*8 to 1 the hazardous waste program the lake. Monday night to extend the from the federal Environmental James Hychka, president of deadline for closure of the sludge Protection Agency, has eliminat- the Lake Winnemaug Associa- dump site at the landfill to an in- ed the financial insurance and tion, said brass and other de- definite period beyond April 13. bonding requirements for a mu- posits found at the site will not The Winchester Electronics nicipality in certain instances, "break down," and likely remain Division of Litton Industries, and said Town Manager James present there for years. Scovill, Inc. have been deposit- Troup. Winchester in particular has ing waste metal hydroxide at the Mr. Troup said the require- been investigating ways to dis- landfill tor the past several ments were ended for a munici- pose of Its waste sludge in lieu of years, The substance is said not pality filing proper closure and using the landfill, but all other to be toxic, and the dumping is post-closure monitoring plans. alternatives have been deemed permitted. The town is under DEP orders to very costly. The Council had extended the cease operations at the landfill Several residents spoke out at deadline twice in the past, with this year. a public hearing held prior to the the recent closure date set for JThe town manager said the regular meeting on the closure April 13. However, the state DEP will allow the town to keep and future of the town's refuse Department of Environmental the waste site open if Its submit- disposal problems. CHOOSING LIBRARY BOOKS was a recent enjoyable task for the Protection, which has taken over ted plans comply. A determina- Thomaston, which also is fac- Polk School kindergarteners, with the aid oflibrarian Cindy Saucier. the responsibility of monitoring tion is expected to be made by ing a landfill shutdown, and Wa- Students left to right are: Daryl Nori, Andrew Sambuco, Jeffrey Gates tertown are considering combin- Kevin Pelletler, Jason Valunas, Christina Booth, Michael Pallcria, ing forces to build a refuse trans- Darlene Soden, Shannon Birdsall, and Shawn Boucher, (Polk School WATIRTOWN AUTO BODY fer station in Thomaston's Rey- Photo) nold's Bridge area. The DEP has 40 Years Experience estimated the construction cost matter where the site Is, he We Specialize-In; at $250,000. transfer station have been put at upward to $30. added. • REPAIRING FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS Councilman William Hickey said up to 40 percent of the price William Moskaluk, Park Road, A few residents pressed to • INSTALLING SHOCKS & LIFETIME MUFFLERS tab might be reimbursed by the suggested the town inquire have dumpsters set up for people • AUTOMOBILE PAINTING DEP via a grant, and the station about a 30-acre parcel off Echo to use, especially on weekends. • FIBERGLASS REPAIRS could serve as the "jumping off Lake Road across from the Peter "Here all of a sudden it's • CUSTOMIZING & RESTORATION OF OLD CARS point" for a landfill solution. Cura scrap metal business. He (landfill) a rush item," remarked Oakville's Felix Andarowski, • INDUSTRIAL PAINTING Refuse from the station could said 16 of the acres could be go to a plant proposed by the used, and the spot Is isolated "We found millions of dollars to Knight Street, Watertown Connecticut Resource Recovery from houses. throw on the (Crestbrook Park) golf course 1" P.O. lex 4S1 Authority (CRRA) for Hartford, "I don't want to see the town which would accept garbage get burned with a big cost," he Mr. Troup responded it would from 40 towns and produce said. . be too expensive to scatter steam for the generation of elec- Thomas Van, public works dumpsters around to discourage tricity. director, said a DEP official was illegal dumping, and another In town Monday to look at a site resident said they wouldn't be Mr. Hickey said it would cost used. HOME REMODELING private citizens more to haul in that area, but local officials were unsure if it was the same The Council established a garbage to Thomaston than to work session for Tuesday, March free estimates the Hamilton Avenue landfill, one. 30, to discuss the solid waste di- • SIDINQ •ROOFING and private hauling firms also Mr. Troup said the DEP is lemnas and their Implications on • CONTINUOUS GUTTER would experience a cost In- very deliberate and wary over the upcoming budget. ALL U.S. Stttl Alum. Prod. crease. opening new landfills, and he Mr. Troup said it currently believes the last one permitted • KITCHENS AND BATHS costs the town about $10 a ton to was four to five years ago. Wa- Educate Jamie fsaturing: oak cabinets dispose of refuse at the landfill, tertown will be paying $20 to $25 and per ton costs for refuse at a per ton for refuse disposal no of furniture craftid . State Rep. Jamie Mclaughlin, quality—a better cabinet R.68th, will appear at the Mon- forless. dayljMarch 22 Board of Educa- tion meeting to discuss education HENS CORY OIARLO763.B716 eves. EDWARD V.CARPINO bills coming before the General Assembly session. Attorney At Law Board Chairman John Mills said Board members and the public will be able to ask Mr. is Pleased To Announce McLaughlin questions concern- SAVE$140.°° ing the legislation, and suggest That he Is now engaged directions for the representative. PER SET The meeting will be at 8 p.m. In the General Practice of taw in the high school library. ON FACTORY BLEMS With Wilson J.Trombley, AH Bedding is Brand New With Atty, At Law
A Full 10 Year Warranty 584 Wolcott Rd. P.O. Box 6012 EXTRA FIRM - QUILTED Wolcott, Ct. 06716 WITH NO SAG BORDERS 879-1454
1st Anniversary Sale Still Going On! (We will be Open Sunday March 21 from 12-5) Regular Price $279.90 FREE APPLAUSE GUITAR SALE ffMJSfi -AA Come in and Register at our store- Drawing held March 20,1982 at 3 p.m RALPH A. TRIPP, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tripp Jr., PRICE #143H9U No Purchase Necessary Barnes Road, has been named to Per Set the Dean's List for fall, 1981 Twin Size Stop by Thursday, March 18 semester at Franklin Pierce Col- from 4 to 8 p.m. and meet Dick Migli lege, Rindge, N.H. A sophomore Full ©Queen©King—In stock biology major, he has made the (District Sales Manager from CB700) list three straight semesters. FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET UP He will be available to answer all WE WILL RiMOVE OLD BEDDING your questions. 30% OFF All CB700 DRUM SETS GRAZIANO Unbelievable specials on all product lines, OIL CO., INC. —SAVINGS TO 70%— DIVISON OF MATTY'S PAVING CO. (Sate ends March fl) • HOME FUEL 699 Wolcott St., Wtby. DELIVERY (next to Family Affair) 755-3696 • BU1NIR SERVICE 273-3636 274-3544 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) March 18,1982 Pag e 13 ginning the business on a small the men who abide by the old Tafk sense lo youngslers and they'll scale, which has been constantly town, and strive to build up Its respond with sensible actions. increasing, interests; and long life and much watertownhistoricalsociety.org"Now take a walk with me, prosperity attend those young 13 Day Bus Tour leading from the village towards farmers, who, disregarding the Watcrbury, Look across the attractions of the city or factory, Apr. 28-May 10 broad expanse of meadow, which still remain true sons of the soil, Escorted James Bishop once caused to be "Oh, Watertown, place of my mown in a day. You will now dis- birth—sweet home of my child- • World's Fair cover a little sheet of water, on hood! Long may thy fields wave s Grand Ole'Opry which is situated a large silk with verdue, and thy sons and • Kentucky Derby manufactory. daughters be an honor to their "The silks here prepared are parentage," dbl.oce, sold broadcast over the land, LEFTOVERS ilintwy Available They arc of excellent quality, their colors vie with the rainbow if you always look before you leap, Cill 788.2777 in beauty and variety, and, when you'll have to be satisfied with what The Gadabouts neatly packed in boxes for sale, is left nothing can exceed their beauty. "The old tavern has been re- moved across the Great Brook, MARANATHA and converted into a boarding- CHIMNEYSWEEP house. The vast meadow is bor- PRIMARY COMPUTER PROGRAMMING was the topic of a pre- dered on two sides by the houses sentation by Gary Smith, right, of Watertown, and Joseph Melc, left, of the operatives, while the brick of Sikowsky Aircraft in Stratford. With them are students Daniel store (now rented to others) fHttiffll Sharkey and Jennifer Strong. First, second, and third graders at Jud- fronts on the main road, StNict i H**4 $!•*• IHi son School learned how a computer works, and shopped for fruit on "There are six handsome resi- the grocery list program prepared by the men. The visit was sponsored dences owned and occupied by by Project Explore. (Boston Photo) the Hemlnway family. The Gene- ral Is planted in the midst (site St. John's parking lot), with t sons and their families on the 8 V*.$m MMQNI* WOM SM-HSl Reminiscences, 1800's right, and two on the left, while By John PHUi schemes, and making a great In the rear, and elevated above This is the final part of the display in his farming and other the others, is the Summer resi- "Continued Remislscences" by operations, the young man, by dence of his daughter, Mrs. Hen- Junior Women's Club of Watertown Nancy Holeomb uf life in Water- patient industry and strict econo- ry Merriam, of Waterbury. town in the ISOOs^ my, was beginning to acquire "She comes every Spring with Scholarship Committee "Mr, and Mrs, Dr, Richardson property. her husband and children, to also became inmates of my fami- "After a few years the natural breath their native air, and enjoy cordially invites you to attend an ly at their marriage, and we result followed: Mr, Bishop's af- the society of their relatives. But formed an attachment then fairs became very much involv- as cold weather approaches, he which time or separation has not ed. He made a sad failure, left takes them back to his Water- destroyed. (He was at the time the place and never returned. bury home, to enjoy the comforts drnpt A rector of Christ Church, Water- The young man, by pursuing the of city life in the Winter. town.) They have been doing a course he had at first adopted, "The four sons find ample Conducted by Marlln Art Inc., New York great work in building up a became in time the possessor of employment in conducting this church and society in East the farm, the tavern and the concern, while the aged father, Sunday, March 21, 1982 Bridgeport. My tenderest sym- store. still erect and vigorous, probably Preview 3:00 p.m.—Auction 4:00 p.m. pathies are always with them, for "Mr. Hemlnway married Miss has an oversight of the whole, The A cademy of Ballroom Dance they have buried all of their six Bueli, of Litehfleld, a true help- yet seems perfectly at leisure to children. mate in all his cares and labors. read or ride out with his amiable 523 Main Street, Watertown "There was another lad, not a In the course of years they be- wife, entertain company, or take Admission $2,00* Wine & Cheese Served* Door Prize native of Watertown, who came came the parents of four sons part In any of the benevolent en- Master Charge & Visa Cards A ecepted here to attend school. He board- and one daughter, He educated terprises of the day. Persons under 18 mm! be accompanied by an adult ed with a Mr. James Bishop, an his sons to habits of industry, "Long life and much praise to acquaintance of his father. After and, as their years increased, he school closed he returned to his sought to find some employment B a a e o o ft a e qj_p g j o e a n n a 9 a 9_n J 9 9 J a j» t> t> a » » fl fl fl 8 e home in East Haven, for them at home, "Mr. James Bishop had lately "He at length decided upon come here to reside, a man of the manufacture of sewing silk. Don't Wait'til the large stature, fine personal ap- Some of his friends predicted a pearance, a noble, whole-souled failure. But he persevered, be- Last Minute to do farmer who gave quite an Impe- tus to our Watertown farming. He also had in full operation a your Easter Candy Shopping store and a tavern; so, of course, required much assistance, "He petitioned Mr, Hemlnway (Heeler & Long InU For the Early Shopper (father of the lad) to send him his son as an assistant in the store. 856 Echo Lake Rd. We Are Offering So Merritt Heminway came, lit- Watertown tle dreaming It would prove his life-long residence, 274-6701 "Mr, Bishop's example, which PAINTS OFF On AH in some respects was praisewor- | Fo pittttl lh§ InvMfmtflf of yBBfJ thy, could not safely be followed ffmo trni mntp by others. While he was dashing about, enlisting in all manner of
K'sPlastercraft B 659 Main ST. (I o Watertown 274.9991 1 ^frfSi Wall Plaques o Paint
m Brushes m Statues « Pedestals • Sprays < . O With This Ad We Will Pay The Sales Tax On Your Purchase And Over (while supplies last)• Good thru March 31—Cash Sales Only Anticipate Your Needs Tues.-Sat, 10-4 Mori. Eve. Class FREE 7-9 p.m. and 20 % OFF on a!! Merchandise in Store Shop Early For the Best Selection
The Complete Uniform Oytftttor • MARCH SPECIALS* Labeoata In stook-30% off» nestiurant wear In steek-SQ% of! • Cloiiouts (Pants suits-slacks-DmasM, e/oj from $9,00 Sole ends March 31 New. Selection of NURSEMATES shots Just Arrived—Over 25 Naw and Different styles. We Carry NURSiMATI Professional HOSERY Accessories Available Hanover Shoes Available We have a f ulltfme siimstress for your alteration md dressmaking needs Free minor alterations on All Purchases, 161 Highland Ave. (2nd Floor) Woterbury Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5 • TUBS, & Thurs, till 8 * 7S4-4497 p n a a aaa a n »0 »A« B a a a o OPttJ>BBOttOttttQOOflgP9ftO(IPQQP9QQPflflPflB8B 3 - PageProperty 14 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) March 18,198Watertown2 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org
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SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE... Your TOWN TIMES Newspaper
t% HO gr*at about our local newspaper? Plrntv!!: We offer HO much more for YOU than any big city publication can possibly do. Sure they bring you the latest news. So do we! They'll tell you about current business trends and Kporis happenings. So do we! But when you're looking for the latest storewide bargains, thi best restaurants, sports events, musical concerts, weather reports and countless other "local" things . . . those big city editions just can't complete! We're your "where-to. find" index for just about everything in town And we're right in your own backyard! Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) March 18,1982 Page 15 Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyHCHS Musica l Mm Watertown Scholarship Pageant Contestants The Holy Cross Student Thea- tre will present the 1925 musical comedy "No, No Nanette" Fri- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgday and Saturday, March 26-27 and April 2-3, at 8 p.m. at the 587 Oronoke Road, Waterbury, school. The musical will be directed by Paul Whealon, Doug Christie, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Christie, 188 Clarton Ave., will be among the student dancers featured, Easter Goodies! The United Methodist Church, 305 Main St., will have "The Easter Basket" activity Satur- day, April 3, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church. Featured will be homemade chocolate candy, flowering plants, ceramic tiles, baked goods, gifts, a visit from the Easter bunny, and a luncheon LOW PALOMBA is a 17-year-old BRENDA MULLEN, 18, is a from 11 a.m. toliSOp.m, senior at Watertown High, and is SANDY STOKES is the daughter TRACY LOTH, a student a the Waterbury School of Hairdress- Watertown High senior and the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. of Mr, and Mrs. Dan Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James LOOK AROUND Lawrence Palomba, Oakville. OakviHe, and is contestant No, 7 ing, is 21 years of age and the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Mullen, Watertown, She is a A look at communist countries Contestant No, 6, she is a four- in the March 27 pageant, A '\1- four-year member of the Nation- year-old senior at Watertown Luth, Watertown, She has letter- should convince you that one of the year Honor Roll student, has al Honor Society chapter, and is last great strongholds o( liberty is been named to "Who's Who in High School, she is captain of the ed in chcerleading and diving at Watertown High, and received a captain of the tennis team. Con- still the free press. Connecticut" for the Future Bus- WHS Color Guard, and president testant No. 8, Miss Mullen was iness Leaders of America of the Tri-Hl-Y sorority'. Miss bronze medal in state diving competition. She also was cap- chosen to attend a Washington (FBLA), and received an "Out- Stokes has received awards for Congressional Seminar, and "Most Likely to Succeed" in tain of the junior varsity cheer- ! standing Service Award" from hopes to become a blomedlcal : the Whs FBLA chapter. She modeling, and plans to seek a do' leaders, and a representative of the Student Council, Miss Luth, engineer. Her hostess is Betsy hopes to obtain a degree in busi- gree as a specialized registered Simons, and Miss Mullen will ness administration, and own her nurse. Her talent will be a jazz contestant No. 5, plans a career 23Vi HOUR as a hair stylist and cosmetician. play a classical piano piece, own business, Nancy Mordenti is dance, and her hostess is Dolores (Sterling Studio Photos) TOWING SERVICE her hoitess, and Miss Palomba Fellelani, Her hostess Is Cathy Faraci, and will do a modern dance. she will do a gymnastics routine. Call Income Tax NEIL'S AUTO a******************************* tion of two more picnic tables for BODY, INC. the courtyard in the spring, Specializing In French and Spanish classes are Watertown High Notes preparing their brief productions Individual Returns By Tracy Kennedy for the upcoming "Language For Your Convenience Heavy Duty Towing Week" at WHS (March 29^Aprll 2). Prepared In the Privacy Collision Work • Painting While most of us were trying submit material for publication, If anyone has any information of Your Home all collision work guarantoed to get over the "winter blues," contact us. they would like me to report on, Call; the sophomore class went one The Irish spirit filled the air at please contact me in Room ISO. 274-2443 274-3105 step further. On March 12, the WHS March 17. The students W.Krayesks 274-6814 days nights WHS students, forgot about the flaunted their shamrock-colored MORI THAN FAIR R, Hoben 729.5637 1029 Main St., Watirtewn chilly temperatures outside the costumes to boast their Irish ori- well decorated cafeteria, and gins, American taxpayers seem to have danced to the hot bea|,of the The Student Council recently had more than their fair share of fair "Think Summer" dancer alloted funds to the industrial dealers, new dealers, square dealers Besides wearing their cheap arts classes to aid in the produc- and wheeler dealers. sunglasses, they wore typical summer attire including shorts, t-shirts, and bathing suits. The school's very own Blues Brothers made an appearance amongst the flying frisbees and beach Put a little music balls, March 12 was also "National Tie Day" for the senor class. The in your life. class took advantage of this tra- ditional event by displaying its artistic ability and originality. The WHS newspaper staff, led reenBack by the creative Scott Eckstein, and myself, will be accepting ar- ticles and suggestions for the first edition of the "WHS Smoke Signal," If anyone would like to
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No wonder it's the hottest Fresh Spring Flower Bouquets St. Mary Magdalen little thing going in music today! Drop by our store for a free demonstration, Only $3.50 Church Hall, 'Optional A repeat of^our popular weekend special OakviHe SPIOTTI MUSIC Thurs.-Frl.-5at, Only 7:15. We are the A rea 's Exclusive HOSKINQ NURSERY Every Thursday Hammond m Wurlitzer Dealer 96 Porter Street, Watertown 274-8889 MS*' 1 Extra Card Free Route 63 • 10 Acre MaU® 274=1556 !|Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat, 9-5 with this ad Page 16 Town Times (Wat-rtown, Conn.) March 18,1982 Property of the Watertownny's was owned by Dan Zarell K Historical Society Top averages in the Water- SPEAKING town Merchants League today OF areinthelSO'spIus. The old Merchants League watertownhistoricalsociety.orgbowled under the Cameo Thea- ter, the only lanes in town at the SPORTS time. By Bob Palmer The pakville Leagues bowled under the Community Theater, :"::::::: t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;: now the Fournier Building and There soon will be another Class M champions of the year they were the only lanes Oakville large banner hanging in the before. Now he knows, ever had. Frank Reinhold pool area at Wa- "I sure do," he'll tell you. More often than not in the old tertown High School, days, bowling alleys were buried It will read "Watertown High And how about the Taft School in the basements of buildings. I School, Class S CIAC 1981-82 Girls Hockey Team? Interna- don't know whether they were State Swimming Champions.'' tional Champions! Four straight trying to hide them or if it was It will hang next to the one victories in Pussen, Germany, better to have the bowling lane which reads "Watertown High over a pair of Swedish teams and on a ground floor with nothing School, CIAC Class M State two German sextets gained the hollow under It so it wouldn't Swimming Champions, 1980- title for the Big Red who flew out warp as easy or something. 81," of the United States and hardly CUFF NOTEi Tickets are now had time to lace their skates I'm not sure if the years are available for Gold Circle Awards A GROUP OF ENTHUSIASTIC and loyal Watertown fans cheer on written on that way, but that before they were on the iceDinner. Stan Masayda is ticket Thursday morning. the boys' varsity swimming team during a recent Watertown High doesn't make any difference, I chairman. School meet. The supporters had much to cheer about March 12, when do know they are going to look Congratulations to this won- the Tribe captured the Class "S" State Championship. (Cuttltia beautiful together and that they derful team which finished the Bourdon A Key Photo) represent a lot of hard work and season unbeaten and untied with some terrific performances by an 18-0 record, a simply marve- Component For our young people. lous performance. Surely one of The large banners are donated the best team efforts ever turned 'Hounds Team WHS Tankers Show 'Class' to the school by the Water-Oak in by a Taft team in any sport. Peter Bourdon, a senior at As- Gold Circle of Sports. Official sumption College, Worcester, Form In 2nd State Title presentation will be made at the To show how duckpin bowling Mass., will be among the ke annual Awards Dinner of the averages have changed, I have a hurlers for the Greyhounds' 198; It was a case of fourth place The brilliant Danielson won club at Taft April 5 and members clipping giving the final averages baseball season. bringing home the win, the 200 individual medley with a 1:57.28, a state "S," school, and of the swim team who captured in the Watertown Merchants-In- The son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Watertown High School con- first place championships will be dustrial League. The yeat (not cluded its spectacular swim sea- NVL record, and a time low mand J. Bourdon, 143 Honey enough that coach Davey feels the guests of the club at Its sure) is around 1934. I remem- Hill Road, the Holy Cross High son March 12 by capturing the annual installation breakfast. ber the guys whose averages I'm CIAC Class "S" Division will qualify him for All-America School graduate is a three-letter consideration, Coach Russ Davey and diving about to give you were the best pitcher-outfielder for Assump- Championships at the Southern coach Gary Smith were swim- in the town at that time. Here's tion, and throws and bats right Connecticut State College pool, Danielson also took the 100 ming guests of their own jubilant the leading bowler on each team: handed. narrowly edging out old nemesis butterfly with a :50,33, a class team following the state meet at Watertown Mfg., Gordon Dalns, Sacred Heart, 187.183. " "S" and Watertown record, but 109.86; Old Tavern Grill, Lou He won the New England Divi- just shy of the NVL mark of Tor- Southern Connecticut State sion II batting championship in The Indian swimmers, 12-1 College last Friday night. Daveluy, 110.13; Buy Right-Sell during the season and runner-up rington's Paul Poeller. Right Stores, Benny Marcoux, 1980 as a sophomore, and was 4- Their team gave Russ and 6 on the mound last year, to Sacred Heart at the Naugatuck Josephson's 1:22.9, In the 50 107; Princeton Mfg., John freestyle, tying his own personal Gary no chance to refuse as they "I wish I had 20 Peter Bour- Valley league championship tossed both into the Owls' pool. Miller, 113.5; Ashy's Grill, jar- meet, took four individual first low, and Glannini's 1:04,9 in the lett, 100,8 (not sure which Jar- dons," said second-year coach 100 breaststroke were good That's the way swimmers cele- Barry Glinski, "We made him a places, and a medley relay first brate state championships. Bas- lett); Danny's Variety, Curly to garner its second state title in enough for firsts In the meet in- Pichette, 112, pitcher last year and he became volvlng 20 schools. ketball players cut the nets, foot- the best we had, a row. ball teams dismantle the goal Other outstanding times by The Old Tavern Grill was "He led New England in hit- Last season, the Tribe tankers posts, etc., etc. Daveluy's Restaurant and Dan- swept through the NVL champ- Watertown cited by coach Da- ting one year and has so much ta- vey, and all personal bests, were The coaches loved it. "I don't lent and willingness to sacrifice ionship and Class "M" state mind going for the swim under meet, by Sforza In the IM, 2:12.14, Bop Hop Dance for the benefit of the team. At ninth; Bob Schultz, diving, these conditions," Davey the plate he nibbles-gets a piece Watertown assured itself of smiled. victory at the conclusion of the 265.35 points, ninth; Josephson, To Aid Soccer of the ball and creates things-- :49.8, third, and Rich Ouerrera, Sacred Heart, the defending and on the mound he nibbles, 400-yard freestyle relay, the meet's last event. Needing to fin- •53.8, llfh, 100 free] Baclawskl, Class S champions, had beaten A "Booter's Bop Hop" dance "He nibbles at the comers, the Indians out of the Naugatuck has been scheduled by the Wat- ish no lower than a spot behind 500 free, 5:20.06, nlnthj and Dis- and keeps the ball low. He's just Sacred Heart, WHS came in poto, 100 backstroke, 1:01.6, Valley League title recently and ertown Association for Youth one tough competitor," it was sweet revenge for Water- fourth to the Hearts'third. seventh. Soccer Saturday, April 3, from 8 The Watertown athlete has not town to wrest the state title away p.m. to 12 midnight at the Aca- Scott Baelawskl 054,9), Scott from the Hearts. Not really re- struck out at the plate in two In the trials, Blum's 1:57.6 in demy of Ballroom Dance, 523 years, Blum 053,07), Tony Sforza venge, but rather a great aecom- Main St., under the Country Cin- 053.09), and Don Cipriano the 200 free and 5:18.4 in the 500 plishnient, ema, Crestbrook Ladies 052,78) all set personal lows in free were new WHS freshmen And when the year started, Set-ups will be provided, The the event for an overall time of records, as were Jack McWeen- coach Davey wasn't that optimis- event is BYOB. Proceeds will 3:33,7 ey's 1:01,2 In the butterfly and, The opening day luncheon of :55.6 in the 400 free relay. tie about the season. He knew he benefit the town's youth soccer the Crestbrook Ladies Golf Asso- / Coach Russ Davey's team had exceptional talents like the program. ciation of Watertown will be held broke to a quick start by taking Ken Martl's 1:02,2 and Dispo- great Rob Danielson, Mike Jo- A limited number of tickets are Tuesday, April 6, at 12 noon at the 200 medley relay in 1:43.14, to's 1:01.8 were personal lows in sephson, Tony Sforza, Fran Gi- available, and can be obtained Cederwick Inn. a new WHS and state "5" record the butterfly. Other good times annini, Dave Dispoto and others from WAYS board members or All women Interested in join- mark, Sacred Heart had the pre- by swimmers not qualifying in but he wasn't quite sure that the by contacting Robert Monnerat ing the association are invited to vious low of 1:43,8, the event for the finals were by blend could produce like his at 274-3823. attend. Dispoto 027,8), Fran Giannini Guerrera in the 50 freestyle, 029,29), Rob Danielson (:23.76), :23.9; Fran Giannini in the 200 and Mike Josephson 021,86) all IM, 2:17.3; and Baelawskiin the had personal low times for their 200 freestyle, 1:58,8, splits, Mr. Davey noted Marti set a new freshmen record of 1:04,67 LAST CALL in the 100 backstroke during the For NVL championships. All events except the SO free and 100 breastroke had new freshmen re- Registration cords established this past sea- Sandy Koufax Baseball son. Woodrow Wilson High was Friday, Mar. 19,6 p.m. third in the "S" meet with 143 Union Congregational Church points, and Weston was fourth If you've been given the cold shoulder by other with 118. oil companies, come over to Wesson, There are 161 Buckingham St., Oakville good reasons why we're the area's biggest YOUTH, Ages 13 & 14 All of Watertown's first-place supplier of home heating fuel. Reasons like winners automatically are consi- Automatic Degree Day Delivery, That means you never Bring A Parent Or Two! dered All-State champions and have to call us. Once we evaluate your heating needs, qualify for state honors. our exclusive computerized scheduling system gets us to your house before you run out of oil. We offer a Maintenance Service Program that keeps your DENIS O'SULLIVAN PE heating system efficient and trouble-free, and our Fuel Management Program lets you spread the total cost of heating Announces the Opening of his Practice in your home over a comfortable period of time, We're even prepared for those rare emergencies. You CONSULTING ENGINEERING can depend on our 24-hour radio dispatched emergency service to solve the problem when it happens, with a After 15 years associated with two promi- \ minimum of inconvenience to you. nent consulting engineering firms, Mr, Wesson Oil understands your heating needa. In today's economy, when every bit of warmth counts, count on Wesson, O'SuIlivan will offer services in Design, Specifications. Reports, Testing, Con- struction Services, Alternate Evaluations, Drainage Problems, Energy Audits, The oil company you can warm up to. 168 Railroad Hill Street Home Inspections. Witf fbury, Connecticut 08722 Telephone 756-7041 238 North Street 274-0408 Watertown, Conn, 06795 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.Society) March 18,1982 Pap 17 issued in February, 1981, valued daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ho- DeLucia Named atI44,658. ward Udell and Mr, and Mrs, The breakdown is as follows; Walter Kaon Jr., all of Water- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgInternational superstructure (American Sav- town, ings Bank), one, 553,000: resi- Miss Udell accumulated 86 Rep.-Scovill dential additions and renova- points in 12 events, easily outdis- tions, four, $11,558; commercial tancing three second-place fin- Earnest R. DeLucla has been additions and renovations, six, ishers with 43 points apiece. named International Representa- $20,778; heatings, six, $7,645; There were SI teams competing tive of the Apparel Fasteners plumbings, one, $2,000; and in all. Group of Scovill Inc. electricals, six, $3,260, She finished first In the 50- Announcement <*.f the appoint- yard freestyle 026.27), 100 free ment was made recently by Ro- Jenny Ledell 057.02). 50 backstroke (:31.4S), ger W, Hall, Vice President of 100 backstroke (li09,42), and 100 Scovill and General Manager of Excels At Jr, individual medley (1:05,28), the Fasteners Group. Miss Ledell took seconds In Olympic Swim the 100 breaststroke (1:12.12) According'to Mr. Hall, the and 200IM (2:22.48), third in the newly created position Is design- Jennifer Ledell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Ledell, 200 free (2:05.49), 50 breast- ed "to better serve Scovill custo- stroke 033,49), SO butterfly mers throughout the world and Keene, N.H, and formerly of Watertown, won the high point 029,87), and 100 butterfly to facilitate operations with asso- (1:06.75), and siith In the 500 ciated companies that market in trophy in the ages 11-12 group at the New England Age Group free (5:45.81). THEY'RE NOT SHOWING OFF a new sal! or field tarpaulin, but the United States. She now will train for the Eas- a covering donated by the Board of Education for the high school "This position," Mr. Hall add- tern U.S. Zone Championships in athletic complex's football Scoreboard. The orange and black cover- ed, "will become an Important Providence April 16-18. Ing Is being displayed by, from left to right: Richard Huot, school de- part of Scovill's plans for the partment business manager; Sandy McKee, guidance counselor and 1980's In which we expect to ex- head track coach; June Legge, WHS athletic director; School Su- pand our sales and services in R, P, ROMANifLLO perintendent Dr. Richard C, Brlggs; Archie Aitcheson, maintenance the United States as well as numbing, Heating & supervisor; head football coach William Gargano; WHS Principal abroad." William P, Williams; and John Mills, Board chairman. Missing was ^Jtiimfltting Gordon Elliott, president of the Gold Circle of Sports organization, Mr. DeLucia held a number of purchasers of the Scoreboard. (Valuckas Photo) Fiuetf, Sink, positions with Scovill prior to his Tolls! Bepilrt promotion. He joined the Com- Water Hiiteri pany's management training program in 1978 and became Dnlni ft Siwtra Watertown Skaters Fall Sales Representative in Atlanta Cleared the following year. In 1981 he Short In Hockey Tourney was named International Repre- 24 HR. EMERGENCY sentative for Scovill Japan in the SERVICE 274-8784 Four losses by the local youth played excellent games for the United States. skaters spread out over four divi- losers in a fine team effort, A graduate of the University of sions prevented Watertown from The Squirts were beaten by Connecticut with a bachelor's de- capturing the overall team tro- Putnam, 7-2, in a penalty marred gree m business administration, phy at the Fifth Annual Water- game, Billy Rlmick's goal off Mr. DeLucla received his mas- town/Taft Invitational Hockey Laurie Odden's assist, and Alec ter's degree in business admini- Tournament, which concluded Genung's goal off Billy Minervi- stration at the University of Hart- * Jennifer Ledell the past weekend at Tafl no's assist were all the offensive ford In 1977, He currently is a resident of Cheshire. Junior Olympic Swim Champion- School's Mays Rink. power Watertown could muster. ships, held March 5-7 at Brown Watertown's Mites (ages 7-8), But the toughest defeat came University, Providence, R.I. Squirts (9-10), Pee Wees (11-12), at the end to heavily favored and February Value A swimmer for the Keene Dol- and Bantams {13-14) all made it undefeated Pawling, N.Y, in the phins, Miss Ledell Is the grand- to the finals and needed just one Bantam Division, J,P, White, al- Put At $98,241 NYLON AND victory between them to garner ready with two goals, sizzled a the championship. 160-foot slap shot into the Water- Building and construction ac- POLYISTIR It was not to be. town net with five seconds to go tivity in town was estimated at if You Rented The Pee Wees played first and to win the game, 4-3, $98,241 for February, according to the monthly report filed by A Car From SEWING THREADS opened with a 4-1 loss to Wash, Jake Odden had tied the con- ihgton, Paul Swlgartlhad a hat Building Inspector Robert Ron- test for Watertown with his third tout's office. Marcia at trick for the winners, and Mike goal with 26 seconds left. Chad **** Cornell played well in goal. Whitaker and Andy Rost assisted There were 24 permits issued Wosthury Ford for the month, bringing in $575 Ned Dalton tallied for Water- on Odden's second goal. You'd be A WATERTQWN town, and Mike Rodia was the In permit fees. The monthly Goaltender Martin McLaugh- value compares to 33 permits Watertown netmlnder. lin played an outstanding game Smiling Now! INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 The Mites suffered a heart- for the losers, breaking, 2-1 loss to Washington Washington and Watertown in an overtime shootbut, the tied with 16 points each, but RENT-A-CAR Mites' third shootout result In Washington had the better goals SPRING Westbury Ford the past four games, for and against totals to claim the SPECIAL Sets the Pace Paul Wozniak began the scor- trophy, ing for Watertown with a goal at in the 8:33 of the first period, off Bobby iUCKLEDOWN All fabrics 25Wo Off, Clark's assist. Washington's The high cost of education has Re-upholster now and Used Car Race 1224 Main St., Watertown Ryan Eads knotted the game at forced many a family lo buckle Save, Your fabric welcome U FORD MAVIRICK-4 dr. sed., 8 9:08 of the third period to force down and work their children's way 274-2501 eyl., AT, PS, AC, 1 owner trade exo, the contest into overtime. through college. Semorae's eond. After two scoreless three-min- Upholstery Co. 79 CADILLAC Sedan dfl Vlllo-34,000 ute periods, the ending came by ml, every Cadillac option Including The chance of a lifetime seldom 200 Monmouth Aw*,, Wtby. BARON'S simultaneous shootouts. Eads has a label on It. factory Gi, You must see this ear put in his IS goal of the year for Specials of the Week before you buy any Cadillac Washington, while Watertown W OLDS—Cutlass, Brougham 4 dr, 7i FAIRMONT-2 dr.. 8 oyl., stand, missed Its chance. V* auto., PS, PB, p. windows, p. von! shift, PS, only 7,000 ml. Goalie Tommy Calo, defense- windows, r. defrost,, v, roof, air, AM- 7S FORD PINTO-Z dr. Ope,, AT, only men Marcos deEscobar, Tony FM stereo, leather Int. split bench 29,000 ml. Chic Miller's Atwood Chevrolet seats. This 20,000 milt beauty Is one 79 MUSTANG OPE-4 eyl,, AT, PS, Hove, Jeremy Christie, and Judd oi a kind. Must see. Sandshell Smith, and center Sean Gallary drk, grain metallic/saddle color Int., is pleased to announce beige with mooea Interior, local 1 owner oar ONLYSB995, 50 BUICK R1QAL CPE-2 tone drN, Final Call For the appointment of 80 OATSUN-210 Deluxe Hatchback fawn & gold metallic fawn bucket coupe, 5 spd, trans., AM-FM radio, seats, only 22,0001 owner miles Sandy Koiif ax r, defrost,, stripes, 21,000 miles. Sky 10 FORD FIESTA Front wheel drive; blue with matching buckets. Only only 5,000 orlg, ml. Registration S49iS, 80 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME CPE- Mr, Barry McKeon SO PONTiAC-Grand Prix, V-6 auto., sllver metallic, bucket teats, stereo, The Sandy Koufax League PS, Pi, P.wlnd., P.deor looks, air, AC, Cruise Control, tilt wheel, only baseball team is accepting final as r. defrost., AM-FM stereo & tips, 25,000 ml. registrations for the team. tilt wheel, erulso control, tinted 81 QRANADA QLX-2 dr, sed., V-fl, Youths who will be ages 13 or glass, vinyl top, sharp car-medium AT, PS, PB, AC, Rear Pef., 1 owner, 14 by Aug. 1 are invited to make blue metallic, blue Interior, Only 15,000 ml, final registration Friday, March Sales Manager, $6495, 81 MERCURY CQUQAR-4 dr. sad,, 6 eyl., AT, AC, only 8,000 ml, 19, at 6 p.nu at the Union Con- fS CHRYSlfR-LeBaren Town & 81 MiRCUBY Z.f-2 dr. ope., 4 eyi., gregational Church, Buckingham Country Wagon, 1 owner, wood grain ,4 spd.. PS, rear del., 8,000 ml. Street, Oakvllle, .sides, Auto,, PS, PB, P, wind,, P. door 81 MUSTANQ-4 eyl., 4 spd,, drk, > The prospective player and at Mr. McKeon welcomes his Watertown looks, Tilt wheel, air, r, defrost., lug- cranberry w/matehlng Int., only' least one parent should be pre- gage rack, spilt bench seats, remote friends to come and talk to one of our '7,000 ml. " ' sent. outside mirrors, auto, tall-gate open- 51 PLYMOUTH HORIZON-4 dr. front er, AM-FM stereo, A wonderful (ami. The Sandy Koufax team is the 12 salespersons to discuss the purchase wheel drive, 4 spd, trans., 9,000 ml, ly wagon. Slue metallic matching traveling team of junior high 81 THUNDiRBIRD-lt. fawn, V-6, of a new or used vehicle. Come and see Int. Only 15195. school youths who will play AT, AC, Rear Dei., stereo, only 5,000 teams from Waterbury and sur- why we are Connecticut's first More To Choose From ml rounding communities this We Rent Good Used Cars spring and summer. This year authorized service supremacy dealership. Men,.Thurs,Bamto8pm Plus New Trades the local group has leased its Fri, &Sat, 9 am to 5 pm Coming In Dally. own field, and has its own pitch- ing coach for instructions, BARON People unable to make Fri- 40 West St,» Bristol, Ct, MOTOR CAR CO, day's meeting should contact the 1360 Main St., Watertown Rev, Waldo Landquist at 274- 589-1400 1224 Main St., Watftrtown 4848. 2742274 274.8827 274.2501 754-2501 PageProperty 18 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) March 18,198Watertown2 Historical Society ion, "Story Telltn' Man," Nur- School for all ages, 9 a.m.; Morn- meneutics, 9:30 a.m.; Alanon sery, 10.15 a.m.; Lay Readers' ing Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Out- Family Group, 10 a.m. Service at Watertown Convalar- reach Luncheon, 11:30 a.m.; Sunday, Mar. 21-Bible Class- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgium, 1 p.m., and at Whitewood Youth Group, 4:30 p.m. es for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Coffee Manor, 1:30 p.m.; Adult Confir- Monday, Mar. 22--Girl Scouts, Fellowship, 10:30 a.m.; Worship mation Study group in rectory, 2 3:30 p.m.; Weight Watchers, 7" Service, Beginner's Church, St. John the Evangelist Tuesday, Mar. 23--Low Mass, p.m.; Lenten Potluck Supper,' p.m.; Waterbury Oratorio Soci- Junior Church, 11 a.m.; Prayer, 574 Mala St., 274-8836 9 a.m.; CCD Grades 1 to 6 after 5:30 p.m.; Lenten Program, 6:30 ety Rehearsal, 7:45 p.m. Singing, Sharing, Devotional, 6 Thursday, Mar, 18--Low school in respective schools, p.m.; Senior Fellowship, 6:30 Tuesday, Mar. 23--Adminis- p.m. Mass, 11 a.m.; Lenten Mass, 7 Grade 8 at St. John's School, p.m. trative Council, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Mar. 22--Evangelism p.m.; Folk Choir, 7:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m.; Lenten Mass, 7 p.m.; Monday, Mar, 22--Morning Wednesday, Mar. 24—Girl Course, 4:30 p.m. Friday, Mar, 19-Low Mass, 11 Miraculous Medal Novena, 7:30 Prayer and Holy Communion, Scouts, 3:30 and 6 p.m.; Group Tuesday, Mar. 23--Speeial a.m.; Stations of the Cross, 7 p.m. 8:45 p.m.; Agape Group, 9:30 for cancer patients and families, Hermeneutics, 7p.m. Wednesday, Mar. 23-Low p.m.; Bingo, Church Hall, 7:15 1 a.m.; A.A., 10:30 a.m.; Evening 7:30 p.m. a fi s - p.m. Mass, 9 a.m., Lenten Mass, 7 Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Junior Fellow- Thursday, Mar. 25--Christian p.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. MatUtuck Unitarians Saturday, Mar. 2Q«Confes- ship, 6:30 p.m.; Worship Com- Care, 7:30 p.m. QnaatDk Rd,, Wdbrv. 264-2375 sions 4 to 5, and 7:45 to 8:15 mission, 8 p.m. Christ Episcopal Sunday, Mar. 21-Church p.m.; Low Mass for Paul Lemay, Tuesday, Mar. 23-Morning Trinity Lutheran School and Morning Worship, 5 p.m.; Low Mass for Mary Da- 25 The Green, 274.1910 Prayer and Holy Communion, 50 DeFoNit St., 274-8534 10:30 a.m., with the Rev. Robert versa, 7 p.m. Thursday, Mar. 18--Morning 8:45 a.m.; Alanon, 10 a.m.; Sunday, Mar. 21--Sunday Rafford speaking on "Are Uni- Sunday, Mar. 21-Low Mass Prayer and Holy Communion, Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Wor- tarians Christian?" for Joseph Maisto, 8:15 a.m.; 8:45 a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 A.A,,8p,m, ship, 10:45 a.m.; Sunday School Low Mass for, Mary Bellemare, p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; Holy Wednesday, Mar. 24--Morn- Program at Southbury home, 2 to Communion and Bible Study, Union Congregational 9:30 a.m.; High Mass for Joseph ing Prayer, 8:45 a.m.; Bible 4:15 p.m. 161 Buckingham St., 274-4045 Lukosevicuis, 10:45 a.m.; High 7:30 p.m. Teachings, Holy Communion, Monday, Mar. 22--Bible Stu- Thursday, Mar. 18-Junior Mass for Stephen Culbert, 12 Friday, Mar. 19-Morning Pra- Healing Service, 9:30 a.m.; Jun- dy, 7:30 p.m. noon; CYO meeting in church, 1 yer and Holy Communion, 8:45 Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Caderte Girl ior Choir, 3:15 p.m.; IAH Club, Tuesday, Mar. 23-Confirma- Scouts, 6:30 p.m. p.m.; Month's Mind Low Mass a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m. 4:15 p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 tion Class, 3 p.m. (Folk Mass) for Mary Cleary, 5 Saturday, Mar. 20-Morning Friday, Mar. 19-Final regis- p.m.; Senior Choir, 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, Mar. 24--Lenten tration for Sandy Koufax base- p.m.; Bingo, Church Hall, 6:30 Prayer and Holy Communion, Thursday, Mar. 25--Morning Service at Bethlehem Lutheran p.m. 8:45 a.m.; Children's Confirma- ball, 6 p.m.; Variety Show, 7:30 Prayer and Holy Communion, Church, Thomaston, 7 p.m.; p.m. Monday, Mar. 22-Low Mass, tion Study, 9:30 a.m.; Junior 8:45 a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. 9 a.m.; CCD Grade 7 at St. Choir Rehearsal, 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Mar. 21--Morning p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; Holy Friday, Mar. 26--"Christ and Worship and Church School, John's School, 6:45 p.m.; Lenten Sunday, Mar. 21-Holy Com- Communion and Bible Study, the Passover" Seder Meal, 7 Mass, 7 a.m. munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commun- 10:30 a.m.; Youth Fellowhship, 7:30 p.m. ' p.m. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Mar. 23--Junior Girl First Congregational St. Mary Magdalen Scouts, 6:30 p.m.; Senior Choir, 40 DeForest St., 274-6737 16 Buckingham St., Okvl. 7p.m. Thursday, Mar. IB-Boy Scout 274-9273 Wednesday, Mar, 24-Boy Troop 76, 7 p.m.; Informational Thursday, Mar. 18-Mass, 7 Scout Troop 52, 7 p.m. meeting for those interested in a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.; Bingo, Par- joining church Palm Sunday, ish Hall, 7:15 p.m. Ml Saints' Episcopal 7:30 p.m. in Trumbull House. Friday, Mar. 19--Mass, 7 262 Main St., GakvlUe 274-2352 Friday, Mar. 19-Swim-A- a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.; Stations of Thursday, Mar. IB-Women's Thon church school event for the Cross in church, 7 p.m.; Con- Night Group, 7:30 p.m. missions' "Heifer Project"; CCC fessions in church, 7:30 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 21--Holy Com- practice in sanctuary, 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Mar. 20-First Anni- munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commun- HOMES Sunday, Mar. 20-Church versary Mass for Dominic Maz- ion, Sunday School, Nursery, 10 School and High School Seminar, zola, 8 a.m.; CCD Grades 1 to 6 a.m.; Evening RAP Program, 9 a.m.; Adult Bible Study in at Griffin School, Grade 7 at St. Grades 7 to 12, 6 p.m.; Choir Re- Trumbull House, 9:15 a.m.; MM School, 9 a.m.; Confessions hearsal, 6:30 p.m. Worship Service, Nursery Care, WATERTOWN—With a paint job this beautiful in church, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Vi- 10:30 a.m.; Bake Sale in Fellow- gil Mass for Irene J. Spellman, 4 colonial can be restored to its original splendor. ship Hall for church school Middlebary Baptist p.m.; Vigil Mass, 7 p.m. 74 Kelly Rd.,MlddIebury 71/2 hg rms, beamed country kit w/fp. Dbl sided event, 11:30 a.m.; Pilgrim Choir, 5 p.m.; Pilgrim Fellowship, 6:15 Sunday, Mar. 21«Mass for 758-9655 fp opening in LR & FR. Sitting on 5.9 private p.m. members of parish family, 7:15 Sunday,' Mar. 21-Sunday a.m.; Mass for sick of parish acres w/apple & pear trees. This house features Monday, Mar. 2i--Fix.lt Fel- School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Wor- family, 8:45 a.m.; Ninth Anni- ship, 11 a.m.; Youth Groups, an additional 5 rm apartment and an inground lowship, 9 a.m. versary Mass for Arthur Ponton, Tuesday, Mar. 22"Women's 5:45 p.m.; Evening Service, 7 pool. 149,900, Call Arlens Salcito 628-2319. 10 a.m.; Mass, 11:15 a.m.; p.m. Fellowship Board Meeting, 9:30 Young at Heart in rectory, 1:30 a.m.; JCC. 4:30 p.m. p.m.; Mass, 4 p.m.; Parish Fair Evangel Assembly of God Wednesday, Mar. 23--Fellow- meeting in rectory, 7 p.m. ship Hall open to receive Rum- 2245 Utehflold ltd., 274-5759 Monday, Mar. 22-Mass for Sunday, Mar. 21.-Church mage Sale items, 9:30 to 12 Jeannette Massieotte, 7 a.m.; • 1) noon, 1 to 5, and 7 to 9 p.m.; Pio- School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Ser- Mass, 5 p.m.; CYO Meeting in vice, 11 a.m.; Sing and Share, 6 neer Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Senior Parish Hall, 7:30 p.m. Choir, 7:30 p.m. p.m. larnwsi Tuesday, Mar. 23-Mass, 7 Wednesday, Mar. 24-Royal Thursday, Mar. 24-Fellow- a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.; CCD Grade Southbury Plaza Professional Bldg. ship Hall open to receive Rum- Rangers, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Southbury, C(. 8 at St. MM School, 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. MIJ mage Sale items, 9:30 to 11 a.m.; Wednesday, Mar. 24--Mass, 7 2M-2M0/573-I17I Rummage Sale, 7 to 9 p.m. a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.; Charismatic Society of Friends Prayer Group at school, 8 p.m. United Methodist 274-8598 WATERTOWN Sunday, Mar. 21"Meeting for 305 Main St., 274-4067 Watervllle Bible Thursday, Mar. IS-Staff/Par- Worship, Woodbury Community 240 Bwlght Si., Waterbury Center, 10 a.m. ish Relations, 7:30 p.m. 753.7942 Friday, Mar. 19-Aduit Fellow- * - — » - Thursday, Mar. 18-Church Christian Science ship, 6:30 p.m. Family Night, 7 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 21-Church 37 Holmes Ave,, Waterbnry Friday, Mar. 19-Special Her- 756-0726 Sunday, Mar. 21--Service and Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Complete Additions Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Custom Cabinets & Furniture Garages & Decks Fnll Gospel Assembly E & R HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1317 Wotertown Ave,, Wtby. i it 756.1293 "Our Prices Fight Inflation" Sunday, Mar. 21-.Worship Call For A Free Estimate. Off Season Rates Service, 8 a.m. C.H.F.A. qualified—Affordable starttr home. 3 bidrms., Carpentry Repairs Roofing & Gutter Repairs • MARJQRIE O'NEILL* remodeled bath, eat in Kitchen, detachtd garage, seciudid Window Installations Leaks Repaired • FUNERAL DIRECTOR* yard, yet walking distanct to town. 147,500 Family Rooms Ref, Available RayLawlor Ed Ryan RYDER REALTY 274.9639 274-2225 or 274-2283 Senior Cit. Discounts 274-3316 TiinmlHomt 742 Mam Sfreei, OahriUe Weekly We own and oparatB out own equipment. CALL US Connecticut • 0B779 Trips To We are not agents! FORA 203*274-3Q05 New England FREE • JOHN O'NEILL* N.Y.,NJ, ESTIMATE • FUNERAL DIRECTOR P.A. EMBALMER* "
Danbury 797-0567 Waterbury \t \ WATERTOWN $78,800 757-8070 New Milford 4 bedrm. split level, picturesque setting, young exec, area. 354-1050 for all your Features liv. rm. w/f.p., din. rm., Kitchen w/ range, 1 Vt baths, . MplMN ITOWAQt WAtlHQUSI FACIUTIli WI OWN AND OfflATt OUI IQUIPutNT residential or fam. rm. w/barnwood siding, office, gar., private patio, Torringion commercial needs beautiful landscaping 482-8508 ICC UC I17M1 All Moving Mis OVII U Iliil OF UIVIC1 _, ,, PAR GLASS WESTBUftY REALTY MMwntam MOVINa & STORAGE, INC. Florida now of «*'«* ^. «„« M ™r^r"'M:i.. *„. *„,- (305)5Z4-4Z44 117 Echo Lab Road 967 Main St., Wciterfown 274-9661 COfflplf/SM, Waferfown 274.2151 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) March 18,1982 Pag e 19 watertownhistoricalsociety.org
IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!!
ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE, THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN FRESH DOUGH DAILY at Is accepting applications for a la- Court of Probate Tuesday noon Is the deadline for classified advertising, Rosemary's Bakery, 711 Main District of Watertown borer at Crestbrook Park, Apply St., Watertown. Ratesi $2.00 minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus at the Town Manager's office, March 10,1982 $.40 per Une for each additional Une beyond the minimum 424 Main Street, Watertown, Estate of CORA W. PIKE NO TIME to clean house? We Petitioner: Donald A, Pike, (approx, four words per line). AH classifieds are carried Conn., Monday through Friday, are honest, hard working and de- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. An equal oppor- Executor in the Water-Oak Shoppers Guide, as well as Town tunity employer, pendable. Excellent references. Date of Hearing, March 24, Times, at no additional charge. Call 274.4936 or 274-6922. 1982 at 9:45 a.m. In Probate FOR SALE? lO-year-old Brother Court, Town Hail, DeForest St., ]• I) MICIIAUI) ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES sewing machine, exc, cond. Ask- SHDS FOR SALE for firewood Watertown, Ct. Painting & Paper Han ng Matches, pens, calenders, key ing $75.283-4773, or building, 75« each, Call 274- Upon the application of the Call 274.8379 rings, executive gifts, hundreds 8610. petitioner for authorization to of super novelties with your im- SEAMSTRESS to do alterations sell and convey real estate be- EJVm»S JEWELERS print. Finest quality items-low, in own home. Reasonable prices longing to said estate, as per ap- 709 Main 51. low rates. We will come to you, to make curtains or clothes. Call plication on file more fully ap. Watertown Please call Holiday Enterprises, 283-4773. State of Connecticut ' pears, Expert watch repairing. Guaran- 274-9414, 639 Main St., Water- Court of Probate IT IS ORDERED THAT: Said ap- teed workmanship. town. LIGHT TRUCKING. Basements District of Watertown plication be heard and determin- and garages cleaned; furniture, March 11,1982 ed at the Court of Probate at the THE ATWOOD AGENCY. INC. JON'S CARPENTRY wood, hay, etc, hauled; clutter Estate of CHARLES A. MAX- date, time and place indicated Complete insurance service. Let us do your next addition, re- and brush removed. Also, lawn WELL above, John B. Atwood, 49 PeForest St., modeling or repair job. Formica cutting and care. Call 274.3056 The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, BY ORDER OF THE COURT Watertown, next to the Town work. after 6 p.m. Judge, of the Court of Probate, Carey R. Geghan, Judge Hall. 274-6711. "No Job Too Small" District of Watertown at a hear- TT 3-18-82 Call Jon 274-4276 ing held on Mar. 11, 1982 order- WARNING ERNIE'S AUTO BODY WORKS NOVICE OR EXPERT stitchers ed that all claims must be pre- with a genuine interest In need- The legal voters of the Town of One of the most complete equip- SHARPENlNGi Chain saws (off) sented to the fiduciary on or be- Watertown and those entitled to ment Paint & Body Shops in Con- lecraft are needed as consultants fore June 18, 1982 or be barred S2.S2.50; Circular saws, $2- with Creative Expressions, the vote In Town Meeting are hereby necticut. Wheel alignment and $2.50; Garden tools, scissors, etc. as by lew provided, warned and notified that a spe- balancing. quality home demonstration Kathleen B, Navln, Clerk AL'S SHARPENING, WATER- company. Training provided. cial town meeting will be held at 141 Meriden Road TOWN, 756-9253. The fiduciary is: 7:00 P.M. on Monday, March 29, Wnterbniy Flexible hours, excellent income. N. Warren Hess III Call Kathy, 266-7007, 1982 in the Watertown Senior 42 Terrace Ave,, Naugatuck, Ct, High School Library, French FOR SALEi High quality recondi- ACCOUNTING SERVICES Cost-Effective Computeriied ORDERS BEING TAKEN. Cus- TT 3-18-82 Street, Watertown, Ct. to con- tioned B&W and color TV's with sider the appropriation of 90-day limited warranty. Duham- Business Reporting For Small tom handmade cloth dolls, 15" In Businesses, Call Today heighth & up. All styles. Unique $17,500 from the Sewer Exten- el Electronics 408 Buckingham Stamp Show sion Fund and $4,835 from the St. 274-1974. CmDYM.BARONE gift. Call 274-9384, 274-4168 General Fund for construction of The Waterbury Stamp Club a sanitary sewer project for RADIATORS REPAIRED will present the Brasspex '82 FIORTOA HOME RENTALS SMALL ENGttlE REPAIR. Lawn Straits Turnpike from the end of Recored. New, complete trans- mowers, roto-tillers, chain saws Stamp Show Sunday, March 28, the existing sewer line in Candee mission repairs. A-Z Garage & available, Totally furnished & & electrical appliances. Call from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the equipped, 2 bdrms. Minutes Hill Road for a distance of ap- Radiator Shop, Zoar Ave., Oak- George, 274.6958. OakvllleVFW hall, Davis Street. proximately 385 feet. ville, 274-4966. from Sea World, Disney World. Clubhouse facilities included. Featured will be fancy cancel Dated at Watertown, Ct. this S250/week. 274-1511 or 274- SECRETARY. Salary to $230 covers and souvenir cards. There 18th day of March, 1982. I WELL DO your exterior & inter- weekly, Waterbury law firm has also will be an auction, dealer ior painting and wall papering. 0368. Attest; opening for experienced secre- bourse, door prizes, U.S. Postal Mary B, Canty, Town Clerk Excellent references. Call Bob Service present, and refresh- tary. Good steno required. Top Town of Watertown, Ct, Perkins, 253-8300. AMWAY SKIN CARE "system" benefits. Fee paid. Call Janet ments. Great way to keep young looking. Bowen, Snelling& SnelHng, 756- TT3-18-82 . JUST ARRIVED Chintz 'N prints Individualized. 274-5812. 7981, of Newtown, an enormous num- ber of Decorator Slipcovers, Dra- pery-Upholstery fabrics at enor- mous savings. S. Main St. (Route 'etc- 25) Newtown, Conn. AUTO BODY REPAIRS RUMMAGE SALE, First Con- WANTEDi Reliable person for For ail your Auto Body Needs LOOKING FOR HOUSE cleaning gregational Church, 40 DeForest part time office work for growing St., Wtn., Thursday, Mar. 25, •i work, Experienced, reliable, hon- business. Approx, 12 hours per Foreign or American est. Have own transportation. 7-9 p.m. week between 9:30 a.m. & 2:30 274-1668, anytime. p.m. Hourly rate. Call after 3 VACUUM CLEANERS repaired. p.m., 274-9766. can i74-8848 RAY'S PARTING. Interlor-ex- All makes. Free estimates, free (Frta Estimate) pickup and delivery. Connecticut tenor. Sheetrock repairs. Quali- TREE REMOVAL. Dangerous ty work. Offseason rates. Senior Sewing Machine, 574-7781, trees our specialty. Call George, citizen discounts. Free esti- 274-6958, Pioneer Volkswagen Corp, mates. Fully insured. Refe- LAWN CUTTING, general lawn rences available on request. Call maintenance. Reasonable, relia- LAWN CUTTING In Watertown. 600 Straights Turnpike 274.2225 or 274-3316. ble. Call 274-3056 after 6 p.m. Oakvllle area. Reasonable rates. Watertown, Ct, 06795 Discount for senior citizens. Call MARANATHA TILE REGROUT & repair, any 274.8610 now and get an early (Rt 63 North oil (-84) CmDIEY SWEEPS location in your home. New in- start on spring, Chimneys cleaned, professional- stallations, also. Ask to see our, ly. Quick, clean, efficient service, many samples. 274-9089, LICENSED CHILD CARE in my 274-5743 or 573.1255. home, daily. All hours available, FURNITURE REFINISHmG, 274.9089, »»ITTTTTT T^ T i We are THE HQUSECLEAN. stripping, staining, repairing, ERS, a group of professional touchups hand done. Reason- cleaners who work In teams of able. Call 757-2435. WORLD'S HIGHEST SOURCE Carpets Steam Cleaned two to clean your home. We are of nutrition is here now 11 Spiru- experienced, reliable, neat and CONNECTICUT SEWING MA. Hna, the planet's most abundent honest. We have our own trans- CHINE, Repairs, all makes. Call source of highly digestible pro- Spring Special portation. We wUl clean oa a reg- 574-7781. tein & B-i2 plus every element to ular basis or do a one-time. Spring, sustain life. An excellent srapple- i2 rooms plus hall ... $29,95| cleaning. Free estimates. Call. , I til USING: Diagnostic testiug& raent for dieters & a&letes.. Each additional room,, $10.95 274-1668 anytime. remediation of reading skills, Available at Health Hot Natural Single room,., .$15.00 grades 1-6; State Certified in. Foods, 459 Mate St., Watertown, FlUMBING AND HE&IMG, afl • 001274-2204. 274-3851 or 274-04SQ, Sofa and chair;.. .„_„„„. _,___$29,§5 types of work any size job. Reli- i-- ,i ---III I Additional sofa. ..„„__;_..'_" $« nn able,! licensed. Free estimates. SURPLUS JEEPS, cas and [Additional chair..,.,.,,,„,_,,„„ $io,OO Capinera Plumbing & Heating, FOR SALEt B'fToreseent lights, trucks available. Many sell for Singl© sofa. _. $19,95 753-0188 or 274-6398, $10 each; Two small woodstoves, under $200. Call 312-742-1143,\, S20 & $40; One propane heater, ext. 5408 for Information on how I Single chair $10,95 f ELECTRICAL WORK. Reason- S80, Call 274-4434 after 4 p.m. to purchase. able. Free estimates. State li- Price includes furniture moving, censed. 274-8611. CHAIRS CANED, Any pattern TRUMPET FOR SALE. Silver prespotting and deodorizing, y p 1 dW011 duplicatedlid d by experienceridd wea- ft?"ft?!^!^ ,?S?SS££ ^ PROFESSIONAL PAINTING and ver. Call any time, 753-0021. Askin8 $m-Ca" 274- wall papering. Exc, references, Ariola's Janitorial Service CallJoeVaichus, 274-9024, FOR SALEi Conn trumpet w/ DECORATED WOODEN Easter case. Also music books, bSglnner |fs and, CUP« 845 High St. Ext, PART-TB1E WORK from home. egp No door to door or telephone Thomaston. Ct. sales. Good second income. AVO¥ wiF SMSF RUSH! Write Nutmeg, P.O. Box 6, Oak- ESS Yard clean- 283-0344 or 575-0461 ville. George, PagPropertye 20 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) Marc hWatertown 18,1982 Historical Society Falomba, Sandy Stokes, Brenda solo by William Xudwig. The Mullen, Valerie Dwyer, Lisa Music Students school's music teacher is Harold Krady, Joanne Bavone, and An- watertownhistoricalsociety.org Alpert. ; gela Wilson. . Participate In St. John's School seventh gra- The current Miss Watertown der Patsy Semeraro played "Sax- is Katherine Ann Hayes, 18, the *Gala* Event opeal" on the alto saxophone. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M, Three local parochial school The piece is by Neil P. Dunn. Francis Hayes, Shannon Ave- students participated in "A Gala Cristy O'Connor, a St. John's nue. Performance" of the Archdio- eighth grader, played the "Car- The 1982 version Is being cese of Hartford recently at St. nival of Venice" as a clarinet sponsored for the fourth straight Bridget's Junior High School in solo. year by the Italian-American Cheshire. St. John's music teacher is An- UNICO Club of Watertown and The event marked the celebra- tonio Palleria. OalcviHe. tion of the national Music in Our Twenty schools from through- Pageant tickets are on sale Schools Week. out the archdiocese, participated, now from contestants and offi- Michael Monterosso, an sending 70 students to perform. cials. More details can be ob- eighth grader at Oakville's St. tained by contacting Ceci Razza Mary Magdalen School, played Some people a ri easy to entertain., at 274-5632, or Mary Ann Rosa at "We Four Two Four," a drum all you have to do Is listen. 274-8647. 'Variety Show Friday Night IWATERTOWNl The Youth Fellowship of the Union Congregational Church will present its second Variety Show for the Congregation and When is the community on Friday, Mar. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the church hall. The group has assembled 25 Unjust Abuse acts which include singing, skits, instrumental numbers, dances, comedy and choir pieces. The en- of tire cast also will take part in opening and closing numbers. A small donation will be ask- The Taxpayer ed. A VERY SPECIAL GUEST at the 1982 Miss Watertown Scholarship Pageant March 27 at the high school will be Virginia Reichardt of & Danbury, the reigning 1981 Miss Connecticut, who will perform a POOL SERVICE country-western singing number, (Burian-Moss Photo) by Ford The Working Public 2M-33iS Watirtown, CT. Miss Connecticut To Be Specializing In the service of gunlto, eonorete, liner sw. pools. Complati Going to Stop? line of chemicals, equip, parts. Sched- Guest At Local Pageant uling spring openings. WB now carry Virginia Reichardt of Danbury, of Connecticut is majoring in a "top of the line" above ground sw. Come to the Meeting the reigning 1981 Miss Connecti- computer science. She is the pool. Free step by step Installation cut, will attend and perform at former Miss iDanbury. consultation with purchase. on the 1982 Miss Watertown Schol- Twelve young women are en- arship Pageant March 27 at tering final whearsal stages for CALL AT ONCE! Watertown High School. the local pageant, to begin at 8 Sunday, March 21 2 P.M. Pageant officials said Miss p.m. in the WHS auditorium. 'SUN FMC Trademark" Reichardt will do a country and The contestants are Krista Mar- SUN chlorine (lit up lo 4 limes Watertown High School western number. The 21-year- ti, Caroline Smith, Kim Testa, longer. old sophomore at the University Liz Kennedy, Tracy Luth, Lori
1M''
ARMSTRONG'S Armstrong's Sundial Solarian DESIGNER $10,95 sq. yd, SOLARIAN Reg. $14.95 sq. yd. No Wax Floor Selected Patterns A vailable in 6' & 12' widths with
Mirabond Rei. Sale Dress Up Your Rumpus 12x13* Brown/Gold Sculptured Antron III 285" 230M Room, Kitchen or Den NOW $15.95 12x11'^ Wharf Green Plush 230" 170" 12x13 Brown Splush 196" 156" with 1 Selected Colors 12XI5 Multicolored Plush Antron III 335" 275" Bright Tweeds on Foam Reg, $18,95 12x16' Light Green Saxony 255" 215" Heavy Duty 12x14 Brown/Beige Sculptured 240" 190" 3 ROOM 12x1 J1 Gold/Rust Plush Antron III 335" 275" Commercial Carpet 12x13' Light Blue Saxony 300" 225" 10 12x9 Multicolor Commercial Anso IV 200" 145" Selected Colors Carpet SPECIAL 12x14 Blue Nylon Splush 225" 185" Reg. $8.95 sq. yd. Only Heavy Nylon 12x12 Gold Nylon Plush 248" 208" J NOW $7.49 sq, yd. Plush Carpet 12x9 Green Sculptured 155" , 125" 12x9 Gold Nylon Plush 196" 156" i Completely Installed 12xl3 Rust Nylon Splush 180" 150" $429. J2x9' Blue Nylon Saxony 180" 130" i v' CHARTER OAK Anso IV Plush Carpet Completely Installed Heavy Duty Nylon Saxony Splush $12,95 sq, yd. with 'A Inch Pad withAnti-Stat $11,95 SO yd Completely Installed with Vi "\ Reg. $15.95 sq. yd. Based on 36 sq. yds. ' foam pad, Reg, $14.95 sq, yd,' rf!y. Courteous Strviea with PnimimtA Decorating Aiiitfanct • 10 Minutei hem Downtown Waterbury. OPEN MON.-SAT. 274-6851 or 274-0155 10-S