Condominium Units for Merriam Lane Win WFD Approval

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

Vol. 39 No, 28 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $12.00 PER YEAR Car. Ri. P,S. PRICE 30 CENTS July 12,1984 Condominium Units So now we know. The supposition that Town Manager James Troup bad been given an ultimatum by the Town Council, either to resign or be fired, has been verified by Republican For Merriam Lane Council member Teresa Mitchell, who obtained her Information from Mr. Troup. The half-dozen so-called "charges" listed by the Democrat majority (detailed in a news story elsewhere in Win WFD Approval this week's edition) as their reason for seeking the manager's resignation are weak ones, at best. That Mr. Troup The 110-unlt condominium development off Thomaston Road opposed the Council on three items the Democrats listed and Merriam Lane took a step is to his credit and strangely, the accusation that he is not closer to reality Monday night aggressive enough makes one wonder, since in the past when the Watertown Fire Dis- opponents of Council-Manager, and Mr. Troup, have trict unanimously voted to accept the latest site plan proposal from accused him of being too aggressive. Branford developer James W. The Democrat party in Watertown has been opposed to Turner. Mr, Turner, president of Capi- the Council-Manager system of government for as long, tal Construction, Branford, said longer actually, than it has been in use here. The fact that he plans to erect the first 17 units the party suffered a substantial licking in the June re- as soon as he wins approval from ferendum on a change, obviously has left party leaders the state Department of Trans- portation on primary access pro- and their underlings in a suit. posals onto Thomaston Road It's obvious, too, that Mr. Troup never has been on (Route 6). the best of terms with some of these party leaders and Consultant Kevin White said their henchmen, because he refused to knuckle under to he expects state endorsement of the traffic plans within two their wishes at every turn. He's been number one on weeks. their hit list for some time. The WFD also made its con- We've known Ron Russo for some years and have a sent subject to minor stipulations great deal of respect for his integrity, but find it most PONDERING THE SITE PLAN for the 110-unlt condominium de- being met on bonding, the state velopment proposed by Branford builder James Turner on the former approval on the access road, and difficult to understand why he, a Democrat, was named Hungerford land off Merriam Lane are Fire District Commissioners an easement. acting Town Manager, a position for which he's had no Howard Carter, William Varno, Chairman Albert Yurgelun, John The condominiums are target- training, when the town now employs an assistant Town Robb, and Archie Aitcheson, and WFD Superintendent Harry Owens. ed for 32.5 acres formerly be- Manager who is trained for just such a position. The The Fire District voted Monday night to accept the plan subject to longing to Charles and Sally certain minor revisions and a state blessing for the access road onto Hungerford Jr., now of Wood- claim that the assistant is too tied up with budgetary Route 6. (Valuckas Photo) bury. They will be of Colonial- matters, hardly has a leg to stand on, style architecture, with four to The six Democrats on the present Council were elected five units per building. Fuel Oil Storage Tanks District commissioners in by considerably less than a majority of voters who ballot- June, 1983 virtually assured suc- ed in last fall's election. They drew only 39 per cent of Go Before Board Tonight cess of the project when it en- the vote, compared to 61 per cent who voted against dorsed a petition by the Hunger- them. They profited by the fact that an Independent The Conservation Commis- by the various agencies, he be- fords to convert the property's sion-Inland Wetlands Agency lieves the site plan can be ap- zone into a new, "Designed Re- (Continued on page 4) today (Thursday) will consider proved. sidential District" (BRD). The the site plan of Steve Stack for The CC-IWA also will be con- WFD said the DRD, while need- the installation of two, 217,000- sidering the application of ing to undergo some modifica- gallon fuel oil storage tanks off Laurel Ridge Associates for the tions, met the "purposes and cri- Falls Avenue in Oakville. construction of a detention teria" of the zoning regulations, For Long Council Battle The agency will meet at basin In a wetland soil at a while providing for an "appro- 7:30 p.m. in the Watertown development off Sylvan Lake priate use of the land." Residents angry over the fore- tion, not creative enough, nor Library, 470 Main St. Road. A portion of one of the lots Condominiums or family ed resignation of Town Manager agresslve enough in his job. The parcel is zoned 1G-80, also contains a wetland soil, homes had been sought by the James Troup last week appeared Mr. Beauchamp said the mi- according to Stanley Masayda, Mr, Masayda said drainage Hungerfords for their land for ready to take the fight to the De- nority membership still is trying zoning enforcement officer, calculations and detention basin nearly a half-dozen years, but mocrats on different fronts, with to get answers, adding Mr, and fuel oil distribution is a per- designs have been forwarded to neighborhood residents staunch- recall of the Democrat Town Troup and the Democrats appar- mitted use. The two tanks the Public Works Department ly opposed any developments. At Council members a possibility. ently have agreed not to release proposed are 32 feet In diameter for review. All the lots in the the latest public hearing In April, About ISO townspeople jam. any further details to the press as and 36 feet high, to be located subdivision will be served by 1983, however, reaction to con- med the Watertown Library's part of the resignation pact. adjacent to existing tanks. municipal water and sanitary dominiums dwindled down to a mezzanine level Tuesday night The two Republicans and In- Mr. Masayda said Mr. Stack's sewers. (Continued on page 2) during an open forum to hear de- dependent Mary Jo Cleehetti proposal also includes the re- tails of the controversial July 2 said they are uncertain if they moval of an exsisting dike, and Council executive session from will be made privy to any more the construction of a new dike Final Period Honor Roll the two Republican members. information from the Democrat with a total containment area "He was forced to resign, or majority. equivalent to 520,000 gallons. The dike will be constructed over Posted For High School he would be fired," said Repub- Mr, Troup, 36, who had been lican Tess Mitchell as she recap- a sanitary sewer easement. A total of 183 students were Barbara Shumway, Elizabeth town manager here since 1977, Mr. Masayda said the storm named to the Honor Roll for the Sweeney, Gina Vespoli, and ped the highlights of the session was present with his wife Linda shrouded in secrecy. Colleague drainage system from the roof fourth marking period at Water- Karen West. at the library, and spoke briefly, drains and parking area dis- town High School, Principal Honors Bernard Beauchamp said he has "Whatever you decide to do, it been successful in getting only charges into the dike area, and William P. Williams has an- Kimberly Batterton, Karen should be based on the process, "should be corrected." He is nounced. Berger, John Bigham, Catherine two of four bits of Information or the principle, of what was pertinent to the meeting, not In- recommending approval by They are: Blake, Lisa Borges, Deborah done," he said, and not to fur- the Water and Sewer Authority, Seniors, High Honors Boyce, lynne Calo, Lee Cesare, cluding the mysterious "memor- ther benefit his own future. He andum of agreement" between fire marshal, and the state's Christine Bernier, Michele Timothy Charette, Garth Char- confirmed he was given the Department of Environmental Boyle, Michelle Broderson, Lor- land, Debra Ann Chtarella, the Democrat members and Mr. choice of resigning or being Troup. protection on the various aspects raine Chapin, Andrew Church, Laura Donorflo, Robert Donston, fired. of the proposed site plan. Christine Coviello, Mary Crean, Nicola Doria, Trade Dumond, Mrs. Mitchell relayed informa- Mr. Troup said he and Linda tion given her by the former chief The plan was expected to be Krista Gensler, Angela Clan- Julie Filippone, Marsha Foley, are "extremely flattered" with addressed by the Planning naccio, Christine Godowskl, Barbara Houle, Faith Hudoben- administrator as to why he was the outpouring of support from Robyn Kaplan, Chad Klnzly, forced to step aside: he was too and Zoning Commission at its ko, John Lavergne, Karen Long- townspeople. He announced be- July 11 meeting, Kurt Kuegler, Cliff lizotte, ley, Lisa Lukosevlcuis, Kellcy political and controversial, was ginning Sept. 1, he will be em- Linda Masayda, Karen McBride. openly critical of the Council on Mr. Masayda said once the Mancini, Rosanne Mancini, ployed by Keeler & Long, Inc. "safety and environmental Tracy Moretti, Deborah Proe, Christine O'Bar, Jeffrey O*- certain Issues, late in passing on (Continued on page 17) James Robb, Angela Romano, a North Street residents' peti- concerns" have been looked into (Continued on page 2) Page 2 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) July 12,1934 Propertysaid thofe forme rthe is "more attracWatertown- Historical Society Condominium Units Woodbury. The district is Jacqueline Paquln, Mary Rinal- Townsend Scudder Scholarship, tive." against the plan, fearing possible (Continued from page 1) District Commissioner Archie di, Kent Scott-Smith, Scott the Litchfield County University near balance of pro and con sup- contamination of its water sup- Shaw, and Michael Svab. Club has announced. Aitcheson reported a productive ply. porters. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgworkshop was held recently with Honors Miss Romano was one of 51 While some expressed concern Mr. Turner, when minor pro- Ellen Barber, Nancy Camera- scholarship recipients in the over increased traffic in the Mer- blems with the latest site plan Final Period ta, Dayoa Carosella, Nancy county who recently graduated riani and Ellen Kay Drive neigh- were Ironed out and agreed Danielson, Kathy DeSena, from secondary schools. The club borhood, more runoff into Steele upon. (Continued from page 1) Kimberly Dunn, Kelly Farrell, awards, which have been made Brook and greater "people den- Colleague John Robb was the Patricia Godowski, Sharon annually since 1939, totalled sity," longtime property owners Loughlin, Terri Palomba, Whit- Kontout, Jaret Kulmann, Donna only commissioner to express ney Pape, Rlccardo Petrarioa, $24,000 this year. In the area conceded they would •'reluctant approval" of the Lamy, Sivana LaPorta, Kimberly Miss Romano will be attending prefer well-planned condomini- Michelle Renaud, Diane Ritch, Mahoney, Michele McCollough, units, saying his sole concern John Robey, Cynthia Shukla, George Washington University um units rather than 60 to 70 was whether the condominiums Barry Menaker, Bridget Neibel, in the fall. single-family homes. Kenneth Telfer, Joann Tirino, Erin O'Brien, Nadine Palmer, would fit in aesthetically with the Shaun Tirrell, and Maria Zaza. Paige Ellen Stewart, of Wood- Last year's plans were ad- rest of the neighborhood. Romeo Rubbo, Leeann Sellers, bury, who attended The Taft Juniors, High Honors Lisa Soden, Felicia Soldi, Nancy vanced by Greenwich builder Jes He urged Mr. Turner to "take Beth Baclawski, Nancy Cote, School and will enter Dickinson J. Dall, who eventually backed St. Sauveur, and Martin Swee- College, CArlisle, pa., was away my reluctance" with the Ronna Fratangelo, Joseph ney. down from the ,..„,,„„project. Th,„e« first batch of 17 units. The over- LePage, Lynn McHale, Heather named a recipient of a Frederick 'Meadow Woods" development all development isn't expected to Proctor, Laura Varno, and Karen Freshmen, High Honors Parker Gay Scholarship. has been renamed "Watertown be completed for at least three Zukauskas. Garen Arisian, Domenic Watertown High students Old Farms" by Mr. Turner, who years. Biello, Christine Cipriano, receiving club scholarships are Honors Tammy Cook, Terri Cook, Mich- has built Derbyshire and the Other business had the com- Holly Barber, Douglas Barkus, Gina Marie Vespoli, class vale- Great Oaks housing projects missioners accepting the resig- ael D'Amico, Shelly Des- dictorian, who will attend Joanne Bauby, Jeffrey Beeler, coteaux, Peter Dillon, Melis- among his credentials. nation of William E. Varno, Kathleen Billus, Ann Cambique, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Mr. Hungerford said Monday chairman of the board of water sa, Friez, Michael Guerrera, Stephanie V. Horzepa, Smith Paul Conant, Carol Davidson, Eric Gyuricsko, Naomi Johnson, he went to look at Capital's other commissioners. Effective July Eric Descoteaux, Scott Fellows, College; and Catherine Blake, housing developments before t«- 30, Mr. Varno will become the Michael LePage, Monica Re- the University of Connecticut. Diane Johnson, Rebecca Lawton, naud, Kevin Shaw, Kelly Traver, king him on as the local builder, new assistant district superinten. Juliann Mango, Robert Marti, Alvin I. Reiff, Watertown, and was impressed with what he dent under Duane George, cur- Joseph Umbra, and James was among the members serving Marianne Matolesy, Marino Yoder. saw. The architectural style of rent assistant who takes over for Monti, Debra Murphy, Maureen on the club's scholarship selec- Old Farms as compared to Mea- retiring Superintendent Harry O'Brien, Tina Romano, Roberta Honors tlon committee. dow Woods substantially is the Owens July 27. Salzer, Lori Smith, Josephine Karen Albro, Clythem Arrin- same, although Mrs, Hungerford Mr. Varno said he would be at- Soldi, Sharon Spagnola, and dell, Gretchen Blais, June Cetta, Music & Drama tending a second hearing July 30 Linda Tartaglia. Steven Clark, Debra DeFonce, Thomas Dillon, Elizabeth Dowd, on a proposed auto body and Sophraores, High Honors At Arts Center paint shop to be built near the Robin Feero, Deslree Gorman, Center for the Arts voice stu- Jeffrey Aurelli, Jeannle Riccardo Guerrera, Dy Hap, BINGO WFD's Hart Farm wellfleld in Chiu, Tammy Pethlefsen, Alison dents, instructed by Karen Joseph Hughes, David Jannetty, Hook, will perform at the Silas Estey, Michelle Evitts, Daryl Karyn Judd, Tara Knowlton, Grisgraber, Cari Anne Gustaf- Branson Library Reading Room at- JULY CLEARANCE Kellle Lambert, Robert Leclerc, on Sunday, July 15 at 12:30 p.m. son, Keith Lavoie, Staeey Tami Lee, Krlstine Llnsky, Summer Seduction, Lowe, Wendy McCasland, A variety of Broadway and Cool Cotton Sizzles Mark Luddy, Kathy Mathews, popular selections will be pre- St. Mary Magdalen Andrew Miller, Beth Perkins, at sented by Nancy Coleman, Lisa Perugini, Julie Pickering, . Carol Divito, Sal Perugini, Mar- Church Hall, Ram's Boutique Rhonda Quint, Kathy Rimick, nie Weiss, Catherine Welton, Coloniai Plaza, Waterbury IIMIKK Linda Sirois, Ashley Skyrme, and Karen Wise. Oakville Karen Stevens, Kim tobln, and A one-act transformation of Keeler 1 Long inc. Michelle Weiss. three women, "Calm Down 20 % OFF Mother," by Megan Terry, di- 7p.m. 856 Echo Lake Rd. Angela Romano rected by Frank Man-ello also on all items Watertown will be presented at 2 p.m. at the not already lecipient Of library. Actresses are Patricia Every Thursday 274-6701 reduced Costello, Linda Hill, and Liz 1 Extra Card Free Moher Pytel, acting students at Te promt the Invtitmeni el Angela Romano, a 1984 Wat- the Center for the Arts, with this ad 755-9146 time on J mensy. ertown High School graduate Another feature of the pro- and eo-salulatormn of her class, gram will be original electronic a^g^^l^E has been named winner of the music composed by Frank J^ffiMmSfJEiBjp^M Wfl&a&MPJ^^S? ^^^s^s Marrelio. 1 if

PRIME RIB ,*„:„ CUBE 4 STEAKS | STEAKS $399lb STEAKS $2291 wA . r _ •(From the Round) 4m ibl\ Wednesday LONDON "•• DELMONICO SANDWICH V Mr" BROIL STEAKSANDWICS H $^99ID- STEAK(From the RoundS ) mm Ib Ib. RUMP «^§9 BOTTOM OUR OWN ROUND ROAST STEW STORE MADE 'BEEF ITALIAN USDA Choke PORZIO MILK FED VEAL SAUSAGE FRESH [New York Style Deli VEAL $!«79 EGGS Extra Large Land o'Lakes CUTLET White AMERICAN (Italian Style) CHEESE VEAL STEW M DANIELE Domestic IMPORTED BOILED HAM

TURKEY BREAST Our Own —COUPON- ROAST BEEF SCALLOPS MEATBALLS COD FISH IN SAUCE j 3 ib,. LEAN GROUND FILLET 'n'Gn 1 Not Responsible for Typoiraphlcal Err SPECIALS FILLET Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) July 12,1984 Page 3 —A Review- in existing nuclear weapons." ferings this summer is a venture For many years wo hoard Two In The Running Visit Aquarium to Action Park in New Jersey, static on our radio sets, and now Back in the area, two Water- which is slated for Thursday, we can see it on television* 6th District towwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn Democrats have announced And Q. Market Aug. 2. A fee will cover transpor- they will contend for the 68th As- tation and admission to all rides. Legislative sembly District House seat being Out-Of-State This unique park features go- vacated by State Rep. Jamie Custom Tailors The Watertown Park and Re- carts, speed boats, tidal wave Log Book '84 MeLaughlin (R-Woodbury). pools, and much more. Drivers' FOR Find us The district comprises Woodbury creation Department has announced openings are left for the licenses are required for some DETAILS in the Conventloneeting and part of Watertown. rides; bathing suits are neces- Party conventions will be con- The candidates are Wilbur Saturday, July 28 trip to the New 'Yellow England Aquarium and Quincy sary. tinuing this week for the Repub- "Bill" Hughes, 46, Democrat To register for either trip, call Pages" licans. The Sbtth District Con- Town Committee member and Market in Boston. The day-trip is geared for adults and families. the Recreation office at 274-5411, under S^*™' where Congresswoman a psychologist in Torrington, and Price includes coach transpor- ert. 254. Prepayment and prere- Nancy Johnson is eipeeted to get Ignatius Lombardo, 62, who gistration are required. Dead- ^Tailor'' the nod to seek another term, plans to retire from his job as tation, admission to the aquarium and dolphin show, and an lines are Wednesday, July 25 for will be Saturday, July 14, it 9 school system coordinator in the the Boston trip and Tuesday, 753-4666P. a.m. at Torrington's City Hall. audio-visual area at the end of afternoon set aside to wander COLONIAL PLAZA IN through the market. July 31 for the amusement park The GOP 32nd State Senate this year, adventure. Thomaston Aye,, Walorbury vmmm Convention takes place Tuesday, Mr. Hughes said he does not The last of the department of- July 17, at 8 p.m. at the Brook- plan to formally announce his field Public Library. The 68th As- candidacy until Saturday. Both sembly District gathering is slat- men are forming up campaign DR. BERNARD F. OEMCKE ed for Thursday, July 19, at 8 strategies and issues to address. p.m. in the Shove Building, No Democrat has served in the Heaithdhats Chiropractic Orthopedist Woodburyi the 76th Assembly seat for more than 60 years. Republicans also will meet the Herbert Darling, a retired Qr M; is pleased to announce same evening at a site to be de- Watertown engineering consul- <^hIrOpractit pfihbptfdlst termined. tant, already has announced his The Democrats begin their Republican candidacy for the DR. GARYM. GREENSTEIN convention run on Monday, July "What To Do When The slot. Chiropractic Physician , 23, with the Sixth District meet- The Democrats will make a Alarm Goes Off II!" ing at 6^30 p.m. at Bristol East- nomination at the District Con- Last week I mentioned a variety of ern High School. vention in Woodbury Wednes- problem! that could eiuse a headache. is now associated with day, July 25. Some headaches are produced by the pull of taut muieles on their attach, Opposes Mrs. Burford ments to the skull. Other forms of head- MIDDLEBURY U.S. Rep. Nancy Johnson Candidates Sought ache result from interference to the (R-Conn.) has sent a letter to Michael Vernoval, Democrat blood supply and venous drainage of CHIROPRACTIC GROUP President Reagan expressing town chairman, said the party the membranes covering the brain. 60 Lakeside Blvd. West disappointment in his appoint- still is looking for candidates in- Painful as ihey are, and as undesirable terested in running for the 68th as they may be, it must be remembered Waterbury, Ct, 06708 ment of Anne M. Burford as that killing the pain is not enough. The chairwoman of the National House seat, and the 32nd State reason for the pain must be established 755-7610 Advisory Committee on Oceans Senatorial District, which is be- and corrected. and Atmosphere. ing vacated by Southbury Repub- Doctors of chiropractic use a proce- Mrs. Burford is the former lican William F. Rogers III. dure designed to release the muscular 9 U.S. Environmental Protection Interested people can contact tension and normaliie the spinal func- RonaldD Andrea, M.D. Mr. Vernoval at his 71 Dalton tion. The chiropractic physician seeks Agency administrator who last to not only locate the problem and give announces year resigned amid allegations of St., Oakville home, 274-2653. relief from symptoms, but also to cor- mismanagement of the program rect the fundamental cause. the relocation of his office to clean up hazardous waste Three Showings Think of the body as an intricate ma- for the practice of dumps. chine. For it is • the most perfect machine ever invented. Remember the im- Internal Medicine Mrs. Johnson called for the Of 'Peter Pan' portance of health maintenance. And appointment of "someone with don't forget the advantages of having and a strong investigative mind, The Disney classic, "Peter nature's built-in alarm system. Follow powerful leardership abilities, Pan" will be shown at three dif- its warnings with as much speed and Pediatrics and a record of commitment to ferent locations next week free of common sense as you would if you (infants and children) environmental protection." She charge. The 90-minute, fantastic heard a danger signal in the night. to larger and more convenient quarters added the return of Mrs, Burford adventure is just one of the films Pleut address all questions regarding will "erode the public's reeon- to be shown during the Water- natural health fo; at sturcted trust" in the govern, town Park and Recreation sum- Heminway Place ment's commitment to environ- mer season. Midd!ebury mental issues. Showings will be Wednesday, Chiropractic Group 485 Main St. Endorsement For House l y 1fi if j Bernard F. Otmcke, D.C., f.A.C.O. Evening Watertown, Ct. Arthur House, Democrat Park, Swift Junior High School, 60 Lakeside Blvd. West Candidate for Mrs. Johnson's and also at 1 p.m. at the Water- Waterbury, Ct. 06708 75S-7610 Hours by Appt, 2 74-549 7 Congressional seat in the No- town Library, 470 Main St. The vember election, was endorsed third showing will be Friday, Monday by the Connecticut July 18,10 a.m. at Echo Lake. Freeze Voter, the political arm of the Freeze Campaign. PICTURE Announcement was made by AnneJJatterson, coordinator for FRAME the CFV's sixth district commit- HOSPITAL tee. "We endorse Art House," • Replace Broken Glass she said, "because he has a New Wiring and Backing chosen to make the freeze the • Rejoin Broken Corners major issue of his campaign... (and) has been campaigning CUSTOM FRAMING AND on the freeze issue for months, MSIPRA TION SERVICE promising to assume a leader- ramlrig Workshop ship role in Congressional efforts 179 Main St., Watertown to bring about an immediate halt to the arms race, and reduction 274-2939

FREDERICK L CQEN, MM SHARON S. USING, OMTIHED NUME MDWIFE Announcing with great pleasure the addition of

Cannot be combined with any other to our practice of obatetrica, offer. Good at participating Dunkin' gyneeology, and infertility Donuts shops. One coupon per customer. Appointments now available with Offer Good: THRU 7-25-84 Limit: 2 Offers Per Coupon 1174 Main St. WATEHHUHY MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING I.1H9 Went Mam Slrrd ' Watertown Vtnterhuq/, ['win, (Hi7(Xi Telephone 154-5I2S vuirth the tnp OPFN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A YVEEk Page 4 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Jul ythe 12,1984 Watertown Historical Society ••^•••••••••••••••••nnanDaan EDITORIALS TOWN TIMEwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgS INC. MM. Mary Smith (Continued from page i) .,,.,• Published weekly. Subscription rates are $12 within Funeral services for Mrs. Party slate was on the ballot, and helped split some of Lltchfield County, $14 elsewhere in Connecticut and $16 Mary Loretta (Cipriano) Smith, out of state. Office is located In the Capozzi Professional 95, formerly of 2193 Litchfield the vote which would have gone to the Republicans. Building, 1192 Main ..Street, Watertown. Second class Road, widow of J. Edward This Council is one of the weaker ones which has ser- postage paid at Watertown, Ct. Smith, were held Tuesday, July ved the town in some time. Only one of the majority 10, from the Alderson Funeral . For, news or information' call 274.6721, Address mail members has had any prior experience, and that but two to TOWN TIMES, Box 1, Watertown, Ct. Home, Waterbury, to St. John's POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town Church for a Mass at 10 a.m. years. The other five all are serving their first terms. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. The fact that one Independent Party Councilman and Times, P.O. Box 1, Watertown, Ct. 06798 Mrs. Smith died Thursday, July 5, at Florida Hospital South, two Republican Councilmen have a number of years and William E. Simmons, Publisher Orlando, Fla. after a brief considerable experience on the Council counts for little, Thomas Valuekas, Editor; Patricia Daddona, Editorial illness. since they are routinely ignored in the making of all Assistant; Dolores Semeraro, Advertising Manager; - a a a major and most routine decisions. Claudia Pettinicchi and Delols Reilly, Sales Representa. lives; Martha Stammer, Production Supervisor; Pamela Michael D. Granato Democrats and their leaders, those who call the shots Funeral services for Michael Conboy and Sheila Kraushaar, Production Staff; Lor- David Granato, 23, of 49 Oak St., from behind the scenes without ever having been elected raine Veronneau, Lillian Mlsura and Odette Sirois, Cir- son of Waterbury football coach to office, would like nothing better than to see Council- culation and mailing. Francis and Mrs. Granato, were Manager fall flat on its prat, And since the six Democrats USPS 635-480 held Wednesday, July 11, at 8 on the Council will be the ones who will decide who the a.m. from the Colasanto Funeral ADVERTISING NOTICE Home, Waterbury, to St. John's next Manager is to be, it should come as no surprise to TOWN TIMES will mike every ((fort to Mt thai ill advertising copy U correctly printed. Church for a Mass at 9 a.m. Bur- anyone if they manage to choose less than the best among The publishers assume no financial responsibility far typugrapliica! errors In advertise, mciils, but will gladly reprint, without charge, thai part of advertisement In which fl" error ial was in Calvary Cemetery, the applicants. That is, if any qualified people want to let may occur. Regularly scheduled advertlflng may be canceled or corrected within dead- Waterbury. Mr. Granato died themselves in for the kind of harrassment they're liable line limits only, Sunday, July 8, in Waterbury Hospital after a brief illness. to run into here. Someone's going to come out of this with egg on their and no provision for a qualified, face, and from where we sit we doubt that it will be Mr. trained person to step in was Crafts Expo In s enacted. Why not the director of Troup. finance? At least he is familiar Guilford Next Editor with the day to day operations, Town Times until such time as a new manager Week On Green Dear Sir: is hired, and how long might CALEIIDAR In my 20 years of involvement that be. in local and state government, I The making of splint and cannot recall a political action as The damage done to Mr. melon baskets will be among the OFEVEnTS overt with arrogance and spite, Troup's professional reputation crafts demonstrated during the as the recent dismissal of the was not considered, and I believe 27th Annual Gilford Handcrafts town manager, This was done he was given few options and Exposition, to take place on the little time in which to make a 37th annual Open House Day tour of Litchfield Saturday, July 14, without consulting the minority historic Guilford Green, Thurs- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 567-9423..,.Clambake at Greenhouse Cafe members of the Council, It has decision. day, Friday and Saturday, July The philosopher who stated 19, 20 and 21, from 12 noon to Lounge, 2150 East Main St., Waterbury, Sunday, July 15, 12 noon to been less than a month since the 5 p.m. Benefits Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Greater Waterbury town voted overwhelmingly to "Absolute power corrupts abso- 9 p.m. lutely" must have had Water- YMCA. Admission, Phone 755-2575....Helene Glass paintings on retain the Council-Manager The demonstrations will take exhibit through Monday, July 30, in The Gallery of Woodbury Public form of government, and in my town in mind when he coined the place in the school tent three phrase. It Is time for people of all Library, Main St., Woodbury...."Women in Photography," opinion, gave the manager a vote times each day. 2,4, and 6 p.m. including Qakville's Georgia Sheron, at Atelier Studio/Gallery, 17 of confidence for his perfor- parties to make their feelings Along with basketmaking, known. The wishes of the major- Church St., New Milford, 10 a.m. to J p.m. Mondays through Fri- mance. In November of 1983, the other crafts to be demonstrated days. Phone 354-3865....Antique Quilt Sale and Exhibit Sunday, July Democrats were elected by little ity must be respected and ad- will include soapstone carving, heared to. 29, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Storrowtown Village, 1305 Memorial Ave., more than one third of the total floor-loom weaving, jewelry West Springfield, Mass. Free. Phone (413) 732-2361...."Fiddleron the making, metalsmithing, and pot- vote east, which does not reflect Roof," starring Herschel Bernardl, daily through Sunday, July 22 at the support of the majority of Clyde 0. Sayre tery wheel-throwing. Shubert Performing Arts Center, 247 College St., New Haven. Admis- voters in our town. 647 Park Road "People have always been in- Editor sion. Phone 624-1825 for times and information...."Rumpelstilt- In their hasty decision to dis- terested In watching artisans at skin" by Fanfare at Westport Country Playhouse, Westport, on Town Times work," said Expo Chairwoman miss the manager, they ignored Dear Sir: Friday, July 13, 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Phone 2274177....Music the concept of good government Joyce Wright. "There is a fasci- Program at Norfolk Chamber Music Festival, Rte. 44, Norfolk, at Attention to the Class of 19851 nation in seeing a handcrafted and fair play. The minority This is to inform you that Ster- 8:30 p.m., and Tokyo String Quartet Saturday, July 14, 8:30 p.m. members of the Council were not item made right before your ling Studios of Waterbury Is the eyes. Admission. Phone 542-5537.,..AgricuHurs! Fair today (Thursday) Informed, or included in the de- through Sunday, July 12-15, at Wyassup Rd., North Stonlngton. Ad- official photographer for the 1985 "Artists demonstrating their liberations. The manager is an yearbook, Janus, mission, Phone 535-2703 for times and Information....National employee of the entire Council, crafts have been a favorite Trolley Festival at Branford Trolley Museum, 17 River St., East Please keep your scheduled part of the Guilford Handcrafts not just the Democrat majority. appointments or call Sterling Haven, Saturday and Sunday, July 14-15, starts 11 a.m. Admission. A timetable for the orderly Expo from the beginning. Studio at 574-5285 if you have We're glad that we can again Phone 222-2318,...Rolls Royce and Bentley automobile display by transfer of duties should have any questions. Atlantic Region of Rolls Royce Owners Club Saturday, July 14, 11 been worked out. feature this popular part of the Sincerely, program." a.m. to 4 p.m. on grounds of Connecticut Junior Republic, Litch- Instead a middle of the night The Yearbook Staff, field, ,,,OW Fashioned Frog Jump and Yankee Skills Jamboree dismissal was brought about, Watertown High School Visitors will be able to wander Sunday, July 22,1 to 3 p.m. at Inn on Lake Waramaug, New Preston, in and out of eight big tents on Free, Phone 868-0563 for registration.. the Green, seeing the wonders of handblown, fused and leaded interest in handcrafts. Today Best Foot Forward glass, leather containers and more than 200 volunteers de- August Child 705 Main St., Watertown garments, silver and gold jewel- vote their time and talent to 274-1451 ry, woven rugs and shawls, func- Expo, working all year long to Care At YMCA tional and non-functional porce- showcase the best In Ameriefln Parents still may register lain and stoneware, soft sculp- crafts. children in the third session of (andkd Clearance ture and sleek wood furniture. The exposition and sale serves as the summer Youth Development The Guilford Handcrafts Expo, a main fund-raiser for the school, Program or* Chief Matftueha's ^^ Sale one of the oldest crafts fairs in shop, and gallery located on Day Camp, to begin Monday, the country, was launched in Route 77, 411 Church St. in July 30, and run for two weeks. 1957, with one tent and a dozen Guilford, The Small Fry Nursery School Spring and Summer Stock also has openings, 8 exhibitors, by a dedicated group Put Americans hack to work. of volunteers who had a deep Buy American Leam-to-swim classes are 12.95 available for anyone from age three months to adult, at a var- Jelly Beam - $5.0Q iety of levels of proficiency. Wedges & Pumps '"'' Tara. Private Day Care A four-week course for 6-12 year- old swimmers willbe taught on State Licensed % Country Setting Saturdays. Hours:Mon.-Sat. 10-5 INFANTS TO PRE-SCHOOL There also are classes in pre» Thurs.'tll7p,m. school fitness, springboard Monday through Friday / Breakfast, Snack diving, and prenatal fitness. All 7:30 a.m. -5;3O p.m. and Lunch Included classes are offered at the Water- bury YMCA, 136 West Main St, Ghutam Manif M.D, Write to: P.O. Box 584, For more Information, contact the Y at 754-2181. announces Watertown, Ct. 06795 the association of for September Opening FAMILY CYCLE CENTER "The Home of Honda" In the Practice of UNIFORM BOUTIQUr "Area's Original Honda Dealer" 1616 Watertown Avenue, Waterburv Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine 5739898 See The 1984 HONDA Aero Second Anniversary Sale L Motor Scooter at 49 Deforest Street July 11- 28 All Uniforms and Shoes Watertown, Ct, at least 20 % off 274-5421 BOco,80co,1Z5oe&thin§w Monday-Saturday 10-5 Honda Elite Office Hours by Appointment Thursday evening 'til 8 Call 757-7630 mm- ' 1323 N. Main, Wtby, Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) July 12,198 4 Page 5 Members of the tennis associ- GO ASTRAY HAND-OUT ation are notified they should make every effort to stay on Even with a map and a compass, If you wish to be effective, lend watertownhistoricalsociety.orgschedule with their matches. its real easy to go astray - most the other fellow a helping hand - Crestbrook Credits The Crestbrook pool is in full paths seem to lead that way. not a hand-out operation, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. Fees are SO cents for resi- The finals of the Crcstbrook ber-Member Tournament1, "in- dents, and $1 for non-residents. Park Men's Golf Association day, July 22, The snack bar, operated by Tournament will be held Sunday, The Ladies Member.Gt'rt Cavallo's, also is open every day Attention: Homeowners July 15. In the championship Tournament will be held Tues- for lunch and snacks. Wish you could find a dependable flight, Dave Ross meets Dick day, July 17, with more than 80 People wishing to use the park Fenn. women taking part. The junior tennis courts may do so at no fair priced plumber when you need one? Other matchups will be Jim golfers will begin their club charge if courts are available. We're a new business and we want your work. Hemovich vs. Joe Gelinas, first championship today (Thursday) Specific reservations can be flight; Chet Hoff vs. BUI Seren- with three flights. made by contacting the recrea- Just give us a chance to show you how affordable dinkas, second flight; Joe Gage The winners of the Upton Tea tion office at 274-5411, eits. 253- and reliable we can he! 255. vs. Lucien Fauchier, third flight; Mi«d Doubles Tennis Tourna- Please Call For A Free and Jim Butler vs. Joe Labeck, ment, Grace Lorensen and Paul DO WITHOUT fourth flight. Rodia, will play July 28 at the Estimate Today! All members are reminded the Manchester Racquet Club in the It's important to teach your last day to qualify for the Mem- regionals. children that the ability to do CAPINERA without will someday place them in Supplemental Security • strong bargaining position. Plumbing & Heating Hardly anything worth having 753-0188 * 274-6398 can be had for the asking except Income Of ten Available that which you ask for in prayer. There probably are many people living in the Waterbury area who may be eligible for supplemental security income (SSI) payments who do not think so because they believe the small income they have makes them inel- igible, Byron Hellquist, Social Security district manager in Wa- terbury, said recently. People can be eligible for SSI even though they get a small So- cial Security check or some other small pension or annuity, Mr, Hellquist said. SSI payments can be made to people 65 or older or blind or dis- abled who do not have much income and do not own much personal or other property. The maximum SSI payment for an eligible person is $314, and $472 for an eligible couple. The amount actually payable may be less if the person has other income, Mr, Hellquist said. This is because after the first $20 of un- earned income a month, the re- mainder reduces the SSI payment dollar for dollar. A person also can have some earnings from work jind still get some SSI payment. The first $65 of earned income & month does not count at all and only half of the amount above $65 counts. There is a limit on the amount We are pleased to report on our progress as an STATEMENT OF CONDITION of property a person can own, but not all property counts. A active member of the Waterbury community. As June 30,1984 home a person lives in does not indicated in the accompanying Statement of ASSETS count, neither do personal ef- Condition, assets stood at $375,300,000 at June First Mortgage Loans $279,228,327 fects, household goods, or a car 30, up nearly $17,000,000 during the past six Consumer Loans,,, 17,666,096 In most cases. U.S. Government and People who would like more months. Savings increased by $16,000,000, while first mortgage loans also grew by over Agency Securities 12,699,288 information about SSI should Corporate Securities .,.,,,,, 24,390,862 contact the Waterbury Social Se- $ 16,000,000, Consumer loans roe to a record Cash and Certificates curity office, 14 Cottage Place, at $17,700,000, of Deposit ,. 756-7475. A free booklet is avail- 19,776,075 able which explains the eligibili- Our continuing growth in 1984 is the result of Federal Funds and ty requirements for SSI. serving you better. Our ever-increasing number of Repurchase Agreements ,.. 12,000,000 Accrued Interest Receivable . 4,041,531 financial services provides the kind of personal Office Buildings and banking the average family needs: checking, savings, Equipment 4,571,400 MATTY'S home financing, car loans, personal loans and Other Real Estate Owned —0— Asphalt Paving Co, retirement plans. We are proud of the growth in Prepaid Federal Insurance these segment of our business. Premiums,.,, ,,.,,, 447,398 Other Assets • Water and Sewer We are proud, too, of our continuing strength 468,292 TOTAL ASSETS ,,,, Connections and financial integrity. With earnings through June $375,289,269 • Septic Tank Systems 30 of over $ 1,200,000, reserves reached LIABILITIES Installed $16,400,000, A "yardstick" for measuring financial Savings Accounts,.,,,,,,,,, $349,002,104 • Drainage Problems stability, our reserves are well in excess of Federal Home Loan Bank Corrected regulatory requirements. Advances ,,, 1,000,000 While it is gratifying to report coresistent pro- Tax Escrow Payments 274-3636 274-3544 by Borrowers 6,291,378 gress, even more important is the reason for that Specific Reserves. 2,574,823 progress. Our dollars and our services are helping General Reserves and the people and the economy of Greater Waterbury, Surplus , 16,420,964 and that is one of our main objective each year.., TOTAL LIABILITIES... $375^289,289 Serving You Better, Deposits insured up to $100,000 by FSLIC.

NYLON AND We'll Serve You Best. POLYESTER SEWING THREADS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY

A WATERTOWN First Federal Plaza, Waterbury • Naugatuck Valley Mall, Waterbury • Chase Ave at Wigwam Waterbury p|!i?n 364 fleidville Drive, Waterbury • 656 Main St., Waterlown • Southbury Plaza. Southbury INDUSTRY SINCE I BBS Page 6 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Jul they 12,198 4Watertown Historical Society depressed. Another common "so- In Oregon, a program called ther by requiring individual and cial" reason is that a family may Project Independence funded al- group health insurance policies to NOTES FROM be unable or unwilling to care for most entirely by the state address- cover home health care for the ter- watertownhistoricalsociety.organ elderly relative, or no longer es the special difficulties elderly minally 111, can put up with the burden of people experience with transportation, shopping, loss of spouse, The best aspect of these long- HARTFORD such care. term care alternatives is that they Government itself is part of the and housing in addition to health By State Sen. William F. Rogers III care, A preadmission screening represent a positive departure problem. By providing low Medl- from the thinking that nursing Southbury- 264.2918 caid reimbursement for elderly program in Virginia does not actually provide care, but acts as a homes are what await all of us Capitol: 566-8600 health-care providers outside of sooner or later, There are good nursing homes and by placing re- counseling and referral service Toll Free: 1.800-842.1421 that apprises people of the alter- options that let seniors obtain the strictions on benefits for non-in- care they need while living in their stitutional care — along with natives to nursing homes. Social health maintenance or- own homes or with loved ones, Creative Nursing Home recognize the problems experienc- fragmented services from town to and at much less cost. Alternatives Combine ed by the elderly and their families town — people have been encou- ganizatlons, underway in four Compassion, Cost Savings and some innovative and more raged to opt for nursing home states, are still another alternative. A dilemma that will face virtu- compassionate alternatives to nur- care. In this instance, the state allows Auction Offers ally all of us in our lifetimes is how sing home care are taking shape, Connecticut has extended a pi- people to contract with a single to cope with old age. The cost, Also of concern to legislators is lot program that allows elderly provider for case management, Cabbage Patch loneliness, and anxiety that too the staggering cost of long-term people to apply Medicaid benefits home health and housework ser- often accompanies our later years care, which is straining govern- to at-home care services in several vices, and delivered meals for a Dolls Aug. 4 are in stark contrast to the dreams ment budgets. communities. Upon applying for a prepaid fee covered by Medicare, we have to retire in comfort and In Connecticut, Medieald is the waiver from the federal govern- Medicaid and Title XX social ser- Two Cabbage Patch dolls, art security. largest and fastest growing item in ment, this reimbursement method vice funds. work, and wine will be among the offerings at the Nutmeg Bal- While long-term care is a very the budget, with the state spend- can be extended statewide. This For those at all income levels, ing some $480 million this year. option would be the difference for "Lifecare" is another alternative let Company's evening auction, personal concern, the incredible to be held on Saturday, Aug. 4 In cost involved makes it a severe ec- Of that amount, about $300 mil- many, many seniors who will de- living arrangement growing in lion is attributed to nursing home cide whether to enter a nursing popularity. In effect, it Is like an the Warner Theatre, Main onomic hardship as well, Many se- Street, Torrington, nior citizens find that they must costs. home or stay in their familiar sur- insurance policy, requiring a drain their personal resources be- Alternatives to nursing homes roundings, down-payment followed by Previewing will begin at 6 fore they are eligible for any gov- must be devised with an under- Such waivers have allowed el- monthly installments in exchange p.m., and bidding at 7 p.m. will ernment assistance such as Medi- standing of why people enter derly care to be delivered many for an apartment and numerous continue to midnight. There is an eaid, a sad fact that literally bank- them. Besides actually needing in- times at half the cost. Similar pro- support services, such as house- entrance donation, Mr. Arthur rupts the aged at the very time tensive care in an institutional set- grams in New Hampshire and keeping, recreation, and medical Shaw will be auctioneer, Hors they are attempting to retain at ting, many elderly seek nursing Rhode Island have resulted in sa- care. While most lifecare facilities d'oeruvres will be served during least some financial independence. home admission because they vings of from $7,000 to $8,000 on are not inexpensive, they are con- intermission. siderably less costly than nursing National and state lawmakers live alone and may feel isolated or each Medicaid recipient. Items or services still may be home care, Furthermore, studies donated to the auction by con- have determined that residents in * MAHJORIE O'NEILL* tacting any of the following Need improving...call such facilities are generally hap- members on the auction commit- * FUNERAL DIRECTOR* . Bradford Vinyl Replacement Windows pier and in better health than their tee; Mary Stevens, Neil Pagano, . Roofing , Siding , Si -unless Cullers nursing home counterparts. Jon Hutchinson, Andrew Hajdu- .Chimney Work . Emergency Work cky, Patricia Green, Carol Grad- • Aliering , Paneling . Drop Ceiling! .Remodeling Hospices also continue to grow John GONtf/i in number. These facilities focus owski, or Ed Farrell. "Ail work guaranteed in writing!" more upon the human need of The ballet company is a non- More ihir 25 years experience TumffilHom? providing comfort and death with profit organization and donations Oakville 742 Main Strett, OakvUJe dignity for the terminally ill, ra- are tax deductible. Ticket infor- Connecticut • 06779 ther than with nursing home costs, mation also may be obtained Home Improvement Co. 203*274-3005 Connecticut has gone a step fur- from committee members. joieph "Dean" Clifone • JOHN O'NEILL* SQTarbell Avenue, Oakvlile * FUNERAL DIRECTOR 274-2328 • 753-5938 • 757-1000 EMBALMER* EVERITT'S GARAGE, INC. High Performance Cooling Oakville 274-2147 by • Front End Alignments with Computer Balancing • BrakesoTune UpseEmission Testing •Complete Exhaust Installations

SHERRI-ANN'S DINETTE on achieves the proper biianca between indoor coil and outdoor unit by 1400 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. using low temperature, easy airflow coils with copper tubing, A ifiipid Pressure Balancing BREAKFAST Valve" monitors the & indoor coil temperature & adjusts the flow ol DINNER refrigirint for minimum efficiency SPECIALS DAILY! • Orders Available to Go—Call 274-8124

Cigarettes Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5 a,m.-4 p.m. —WHISKEY— $9.95 carton CUP AND SAVE THIS AD Sat, 5 a.m,-3 p,m, Sunday 6 a,m.-li a.m. Canadian Mist 17SL $11.99 — ICE — — SPECIALS GOOD TILL Seagram 7 7S0ML$5.99 Jim Beam 80° L$6.99 JULY 31,1984 Pleischmann Pref. 90° L $7.99 Scheniey Reserve 7SOML $5.99 • No Drugs Seagrams VO 750 ML $7,99 OAKVILLE • No Shots !mperial_i75L $10.99 • No Contracts Caivert Extra 175 L$11.99 • Private Counseling Carstairs L$S«99 • Free Maintenance

—GINS— 239 Main Street, Oakviile 274-9S29 Beefeater L $11.99 Proprietors; Frank Cardinal and Fran Conway Cilbey'si75L$10.99 Seagrams 175 L $10.69 -WINES— Tanqueray 175 L$17.99 Gordons u $6.99 Black Tower i.SL$8.49 •Off the Floor Paul Maison 1.5 L $3.99 I—VODKA— Stroh'S Light-cans Riunte3L$6.99 Cordon 80° L $5.99 $8.99 Yago Sangria Red 1.5 L$4,99 Romanoff 1175 L $7.99 Avia Rose 1.5 L $2.99 Miller Suitcase 'Summertime is Hi re' Smirnoff 100° L $9,29 $9,99 Widmer Lake Niagra 1.5 L$4.29 Majorska BOH $4,99 No more hiding under th Black Label Exports August Sebastiani Mt. Chablis 3 L Layered Look! $6,18 I—RUM-^1 $5.99 Michelob - bottles RonriCQ L White 4 Dark $7.09 Captain Morgan L$7,49 $11,99 -SCOTCH- Labatt Beer Bacardi 1.75 L$1 1.61 Clan Macgregor 80°1 $7,89 $11.59 Crown Sterling us L$9.99 Meister Brau -suitcase WE DELIVER Dewars White Label L$12,49 $7.99 Cutty Saria $12,49 - Plus fax & deposit — Schaeffer • suitcase 32 Folls Ave •Not responsible for typographical errors- Johnnie Walker Red 750ML$9,49 Call Me For A Free Consultation - Maryann -> Oakville $6,49 274.3329 (2nd Brkk mdg- °" "«;i/ hmd side of road, upstairs) Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) July 12,198 4 Page 7 Wednesday, July IB-Low Study, 7 p.m.; Pioneer Girls, ship, 11 a.m.; Sing and Share Mass, 9 a.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30 Grades 1 to 7, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m. p.m. Prayer Groups, Bible Study, Tuesday, July 17-Ladies watertownhistoricalsociety.orga a * s Koinonia Groups, 8 p.m. Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. All Saints* Episcopal Wednesday, July 18-Royal 2A2 Main St., Okvl, 274.2352 Christian Science Rangers, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Sunday, July i5«Holy Com- 37 Holmes Ave., Wlby. 7:30 p.m. United Methodist Mass, 5 p.m. munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commu- 756-0726 305MJnSl.,274-378S Tuesday, July 17«Mass for nion and Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday, July 15-Sunday Ser- The Bible Church Sunday, July IS-Adult Choir, Mrs. William DeLauretis, 7 Ice Cream Social, nursery, 6 vice and Sunday School, 10:45 240DwlgfatSf.,Wtby, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, a.m.; Legion of Mary at rectory, p.m. a.m. nursery care provided, 10 a.m. 8 p.m. 755.0197 Monday, July IS-Senior Wednesday, July lS-Testi- Sunday, July 15-Bible Classes Monday, July i6..Vieation Wednesday, July IB-Mass, 7 Choir, 6:30 p.m. rnony, 7:30 p.m. Church School, 9 to 11:30 a.m,; for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Coffee/ a.m.; Mass for Ardelio Capozzi, Wednesday, July IS-Dleters' Fellowship, 10:40 a.m.; Worship Craft Group at Asbury, 7 p.m.; 5 p.m.; Charismatic Prayer Program, 7 p.m. Society of Friends Dieters' Program, 7 p.m. Service, 11 a.m.; Evening Ser- Group at parish hall, 8 p.m. — * 9 — Woodbury Comtnnnity Center vice, "Up Close and Personal," Tuesday, July 17--Vacation Trinity Lutheran 274.8598 6 p.m.; Marriage Seminar, 7:15 Church School, 9 to 11:30 a.m.; St. John The Evangelist 50 DeForest St., 274.8134 Sunday, July IS-Meeting for p.m. Hospice Board Meeting, 4:30 574 Main St., 274-8836 Sunday, July lS-Worship Ser- Worship, 10 a.m. Monday, July 16-Re!igion and p.m.; Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Thuriday, July 12-Low Mass, vice, nursery care, 8:30 a.m. Society Class, 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 18-Vacation U a.m.; Folk Choir, 7 p.m. Wednesday, July iS-Prayer Evangel Amiably Tuesday, July 17-."The Single Church School, 9 to 11:30 a.m.; Friday, July 13-Low Mass, 11 Group, 4 p.m. 2245 LUehfleldHd., 274-5759 Life" study, 7 p.m. Wicke Workshop, 10 a.m.; Can- a.m.; Bingo, church hall, 7:15 Thursday, July 12-Men's cer Support Group, 7:30 p.m. p.m. Fall Gospel Assembly Fellowship, 7 p.m. Good intentions have a way of Saturday, July 14-Wedding of 1317 Watertown Ave., Wtby. Sunday, July 15»Sunday fizzling — charity that begins at St. Mary Magdalen Joseph Amenta and Jane All- 756-1293 School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Wor- homo is oflen too weak So travel. 16 Buckingham St., Okvl. wein, 3 p.m.; Confessions 4 to 5 Sunday, July 15-Worship 274.9273 p.m.; Low Vigil Mass, 5 p.m. Service, 11 a.m. Thursday, July 12.-MBS5, 7 Sunday, July IS-Low Mass for a.m.; Bingo, parish hall, 7p.m. Maude Bensavage, 8:15 a.m.; Mlddlebury Baptist Friday, July 13-Mass, 7 a.m.; Eighth Anniversary Low Mass 74KeUyRd.,MlddJebDry AUTO INSURANCE, Mass for Joseph Aurio, 5 p.m. for Mrs. Elisa Carpentieri, 9:30 758.9655 Saturday, July 14--Mass for a.m.; Low Mass, 10:45 a.m.; Have your rates increased substantially? 1 Sunday, July 15-Sunday Otto Penner, 8 a.m.; Confessions Fifth Anniversary Low Mass for School for all ages, nursery care Are you getting the service you deserve? in church, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Vi- Edward Vivien, 12 noon; Folk provided, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Are you presently covered adequately? gil Mass for Thomas Plstilli, 4 Choir, 4 p.m.; Low Mass (Folk Worship Service, nursery care p.m.; Confessions in church, 7 to Mass), 5 p.m.; Bingo, church provided, Children's Church for CALL FOR FREE QUOTE 7:30 p.m. hall, 6:30 pirn. Grades 3 and under, 11 a.m.; Sunday, July 15--Mass for Monday, July 16-Low Mass, 9 Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m. HERITAGE INSURANCE GROUP members of parish family, 7 a.m, Tuesday, July 17-Battalion a.m.; Mass for Filadelflo Com- Tuesday, July 17--Low Mass, 9 Christian Service Brigade boys 274-7493 JIM SULLIVAN 755-1228 mendatore, 8:30 a.m.; Rosary, a.m.; Rosary, 6:30 p.m.; Miracu- ages 12 to 18, 7 to 8:30 p.m. 9;45 a.m.; Mass for Matteo Gior- lous Medal Novena, 7 p.m. Wednesday, July IS-Blble dano, 10 a.m.; Mass for Louise Daddona, 11:30 a.m. Monday, July Id-Mass for Jeanette Masslcotte, 7 a.m.; Joi 5pmy Reaches : JAPANESE Musis to ?Q Hicjh' EXTENDED TRAP ORTHO COVERAGE 15-oz. HORNET & WASP KILLER, list price 3.98

%" x SO' heavy duty . vinyl HOSE, list price 17.59

"WE CAN HELP" s l#ftfifi by Gary O'Brien C.P.C.U. A.A.I Do some teenagers you know drive as If they think they'll llva forever? NATIONAL We've heard of a driver education Instructor who hoi students write a and metric will before they can drive. It makes them more careful behind the wheel, he says, * # * * New safety standards from the Da- partmant of Transportation call for a third stop light on all cars produced after September 1, 1985. It will be mounted near the center of the rear window, where following drivers can't miss It. Tests shows It could .,,aj better 10-oz. cut collisions In half, LATEX CAULK, * * s • list price 1.29 Another change: the DOT has now SERVlilTAR box of 20 okayed windshields and other win- HI-DRI jumbo roll 30-gal. TRASH BAGS, dows coated with a layer of plastic PAPER TOWELS, list price 3.09 Inside to avoid facial lacerations list price 89ff each In the event the windows shatter In a crash. Cost Is about $40 a ear; savings In medical costs could be $10,8 million, not to mention reduced anguish, * * * s Check the limits of the property damage liability coverage on your auto policy. Some oars on the road cost t2S,000 or more. What If you LASKO hit one? 9-inch • • * # 2-speed Make sure YOU are adequately oov- OSCILLATING TRUE TEMPER ORTHO ered for the driving you do. See the WEED & GRASS 16-oz. OUTDOOR hitpful people at: FAN, list price 21.95 CUTTER, INSECT FOGGER list price 9.39 list price 4.98

' 449 Main St. Watertown • 274-2591 We can handle ill your Insurance 607 Main Street, Watertown needs. 274-1038 Summer Hours- Closing Friday at 3 p.m. Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8-5:30 9 Sat. 8-5 Page 8 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Jul ythe 12,1984 Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Golf Instruction OPEN The Watertown Recreation DAILY golf instruction course run by Ed AT RESTAVRANT Sennet, Crestbrook Park pro, still has openings in both one- ll:30a:m. 471 MAIN ST., week sessions. Classes begin either Monday, July 23 or 30 for 274-4722 10-15 year-olds, and run from 9 to 10 a.m. iw ITAIIMN mi Lin Preregistration is required. A Cuisine whcRE wowdiufvl fee is charged. Don't cook tonight...enjoy TO BEEI, Po«k, Fowl, Seafood a steaming hot pie! & PASTA. MOST SPICY Try our many other specialties, too. cooked TO Meat and potatoes are okay for • SALADS • ANTIFASTO • SPAGHETTI every day, but everyone needs the • GRINDERS spice of a change-of-paoe vacation.

Eat Here or To Go! MON.-SAT. 11:49-2:70 MON.-SAT. 4:«—l(hO0 HELD OVER Showtime: 7:00 & 9:30

- Serving the finest pizza since 1947 • "PARTflOCKY'; PART 'STAR WARS: 4 w A L *"» f 841 Main Street, Oakville Redtord has never been better.' 274-1348 or 274-8069 SAT. ClOStD SVHDAY ROBERT BEDFORD

HOLIDAY SEASONS RESTAURANT'S Fri,-Sat,-Sun,-AdultiS2,00 • Children &Srs, ,,.,,, All the Time 99C Mon Oni Prict ill 99C "ROMAN NIGHTS" SATURDAY Tuei,-Wed, & Thurs $1,50 Thunday and Friday • APPETIZER • Stuffed Lobster $9" "Mama simmers the uucg" at Choice of Clams Casino • Veal Rigolette $9« ANTHONY'S PLACE Mozzarella en Carozza a Veal Cordon Bleu $10" Restaurant & Soup of the day • Charcoaled Swordflsh $9" Featuring,,, TAVERN on the GREEN CAHDEN SALAD • Prime Rib (Saturdiyenly) Sia*1 international Cuisine with SIDE ORDER On the Green choice of Fettucinl Alfredo many delicious Creek Specialties SUNDAY Utchfield Risotto Wide Variety of Steak, ENTREE • Veal a la Marsala $9« 567-5016 Choice of Shrimp Scampi • VealSaltimboecaSTO" Veal & Seafood Open 7 dayi Veal Parmlgiaria Sole Almondine $7" Lunch: li:00-2:30Tues..Sat. Sunday Dinner: Tues.-Thurs, 5-9 Veal Francese • Baked Seafood $10" Dinner 12- Stuffed Sole Fri.& Sat, 5-10 Try our Rei( Italian Pizza - to eat here or to Chicken Marsala Above served with garden salad, Barclay Square • Woodburj' FeUucmi Alfredo or potato and vepta We take riorne to enjoy ONLY $9" (Bottom of Ben Sherman Hill) VISA1 or join us for lunch or Thomaston Avenue, Waterbury 7SS-1148 Reservations: 263-4555 dinner and sample one of our specially prepared continental dishes

Northfield Rd. Watertown 274-1628 WSim — Rejervae/onj Requested —

* f'mthmet Michael Cavalio Head Chef formerly of Cavallo's Market & Catering Mllo Flannery

-Featuring Friday and Saturday Specials 1 Vi\h. Lobster (stuffed & baked) • Veal Marsala Chicken Cordon Bleu • Boston Scrod Harbor Master Fresh cut Porter House Steak (16 & 24oz.) Cuisine, Fmncaise -Italian Style En Salad Bar-

Luncheoni; Dinnntri; Tuei,-Sun. 5:30 -9i30 Mon.-Ffi, 11:30-2:30 No Dinneri Monday Night We are now taking reservations for Shop Specializing in Picnics and Family Outings with the use of all facilities such ass Beaujolais Wines Swimming Poo! • Tennis Courts • Bocci Courts • Shuffle Board • Fishing • 18 Holes of Golf Banquets • Weddings • Showers Watertown Road Reservations Suggested On and Off the Premise Catering Thomaston "We Take Pride In What We Serve.,,Everything is Cooked Fresh to Order so 283-5835 MasterCard Visa American Express if You Have to Walt a Few Minutes We'll Make Sure it's Worth the Walt!"

^""""THrihiliiruuilni .1 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) July 12,1984 Page 9 New York for outstanding June 2 among 172 other seniors. achievement in the study of She is the daughter of Mr. and watertownhistoricalsociety.orgI mathematics and science during Mrs. Joseph Prager, Oakville, the junior year of high school. and a graduate of Mount Holy- Nancy Tscheppe, 16 Dunrobin The Watertown High student is oke College. Miss Prager has Lane, was named to the Dean's the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph accepted a position with Bethle- List for the School of Pharmacy GENERAL LePage. hem Steel Corporation of Beth- COMING TH/PS at the Waterbury branch of the s s • a INFO NUMBERS; Municipal lehem, Pa. REC TRIPS: July 24 (open), University of Connecticut for the Vicki Prager received her juris switchboard, 274.5411, for most Great Adventure, N.J.; July 28 spring semester. The freshman Put Americans b*ck to work. governmental and School De- doctor degree from the Dickinson (open), Quincy Market, Boston; is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. School of Law, Carlisle, Pa. on Buy American partment offices, including re- Aug. 2 (open). Action Park, N.J.; Andrew Tscheppe. creation extensions 253.255, and Aug. 24-26 (open). Bar Harbor senior center and minibus erts. Clambake, Maine. Call rec office 423.424. Shelley Kaplan, 112 Orchard for details and reservations. Lane, has been named to the CRIMESTOFPERS: 755-1234. CARMINE'S Dean's List for the spring seme- Lake Winncmaug Rd., Wittrtown Sweet Adelines ster at Cornell University, ltha* THURSDAY, JULY 12 ea, N.Y. A 1982 graduate of The 2748010 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. WUI Perform Tart School, she will be attending center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. the Cornell in Washington Pro- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CONSERVATION Commis. The Waterbury Nutmeg Chap- gram for the fall semester. DINNERS 5-10 P.M. sion-Inland Wetlands Agency ter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. will meeting at Watertown Library, perform a unique selection of 470 Main St., 7:30 p.m. songs at the Waterbury Arts Fes- Joseph F. LePage, 39 Falls New England Clam Bake FRaUY,JULYi3 tival, Library Park on Thursday, Ave., Oakville, received the 1V* Ib. Lobster, Clams, Fish, Chicken, Com on the Cob SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. July 19 at 7 p.m. Songs which Rensselaer Medal from Rcns- center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.i mi- placed them in the top 10 chor- selaer Polytechnic Institute of soft shell nibus to Waterbury and mall in uses in the region will be includ- Roasted Quail morning and afternoon. ed. POLAROID with wild mushrooms Crab Almondine The group, under the direction Reservation Suggested Major Credit Cards MONDAY, JULY 16 of Barbara Weiss, sings four- Instant Color SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. part barbershop harmony a cap- PASSPORT PICTURES center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. pella. They ranked among the Token While You Wail WATER & SEWER Authority top 10 in the 1983 spring regional meeting at 747 French St. office, competition held In Springfield, 7i30p,m. Mass. Twenty-seven choruses KLOSS-L YONS-DUPONTWk TOWN COUNCIL meeting at had entered the contest. Shop, Inc. high school library, 324 French The Sweet Adelines welcome Joseph W. Kennedy, Jr. St., 8 p.m, women of all ages to audition any 90 South Main Stroet Laureta L, Zibell BD. OF EDUCATION meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the St. Wattrbury Tel. 7542258 at Judson School library, Hamil* John's Lutheran Church, 503 Cameras — Projectors Chase Parkway, Waterbury. ton Lane, 8 p.m. OPEN MONDAYS TUESDAY, JULY 17 All Forms of SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; trip FUEL OIL Personal & Commercial Insurance to New York City; Elderly Health .'I. Screening at center. $ QQ9 WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 for all your Serving Watertown-Oakville SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. mJrJ? pergal,C,O,D. residential or center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; mi- (150 gallon minimum) commercial needs & Thomaston residents for nibus to Waterbury and mall in Strileckls Oil Co, morning and afternoon. PAR GLASS over 60 years, HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mu- 274-4364 seum at 22 DeForest St. open 2 • Asphall Paving • Loam 117 Echo Lake Road to 4 p.m. to public; free admis- Watertown 274-2151 30 Main St., Thomaston 283-5811 sion. • Landscaping

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1\* t\ ^.-,,.. < i.) 1. 55 Deforest Street, V atutov i -> M}>,mnoh ;•; Uattrtaun sInendh /'hmmai\ Page 10 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Jul ythe 12,1984 Watertown Historical Society cepted a superintendent's po- Scott Hotchkiss served as his parcel, Route 61, $90,000. dPPDPPPPDPPPPDPPPaDDaPPPPPPPPtj sition in Maine, brothers' best man and Royal Robert A, and Suzanne E. All Children 'Outstanding' Stradlnger and Christopher Gaboardl to Anthony R. and Lor- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAs the children in the audience Hadad were ushers, raine E. NicitB, 2.2 acres, Todd Bethlehem News The bride was graduated Hill Road, $105,000, By Mn, P»nl Johnson waited for the "Outstanding Student" of Bethlehem Elemen- from the University of North Charles M. and Kris E. Jacob! •ppppppppppppnnpppDPDPPPDPPPPr tary School to be named, only Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Is to Charles B. and Elizabeth A. Principal Ed Hand! and some of employed as a public relations Beamont, six acres, Arch Region 14 Seeking acting vice-principal for six the PTO knew who the lucky coordinator for Stamford Hospi- Bridge Road, $285,000. Board Nominations months. She taught at a junior winner would be. tal. Angelo A. and Florence S. Board nominations for the Re- high school in Windsor for Fifth graders who would leave The bridegroom was graduat- Spinelli to Robert D. and Judith gion 14 chairman will be made at eight years, and served as acting the school to attend Woodbury ed from Watertown High School A. Yard, one lot. Lakes Road, the regular meeting of the Board administrator there. She also Middle School in the fall were and George Washington Unlver- $87,000. on July 16, and an election will taught for one year at Nonne- first given certificates of comple- slty with n degree In business. Santa Mary Butkus to Michael follow. waug High School. tion, an indication of having He is a marketing representative and Peter Urban, one lot, Judd Democrat Susan M, Spiel" She has been teaching Spanish successfully completed the work for Machlett Laboratories Farm Road, $76,500. berg has decided to throw in in the New Falrfield school sys- in kindergarten through grade in Stamford. Sandra Adams to Michael her hat for the chairmanship tem for four years. Her husband, five. Then the big moment After a wedding trip to Cape Loeb, two acres, Carmel Hill as well as Republican James William, is principal of the Great came and a roaring cheer re- Cod, the couple will make their Road, $32,000. "Ted" Ryan, Oak School in Oxford, She has sounded. home in Stamford. Robert W. Gladys M. and Ho- Mrs, Spielberg said her exper- two children, one of whom will Principal Hand! announced , Chevjdlcr-Krantz ward S. Castle to Walter J. and ience in education and her skills be a Nonnewaug senior this year. that there had been a "244= Loraine Ellen Krantz and Dan- Joan Castings, seven lots, Kas- in dealing with the public are The other will attend Southern way-tie" for the outstanding stu- iel Roger Chevalier were married son Grove, $34,000. factors that made her decide to Connecticut State University. dent status. Every child in the June 30 at the First Church of Kermit Adams, Trustee, to run. She has been a teacher for Republican James Ryan, a school was given a pennent to Bethlehem by the Rev. Marshall Thomas and Lisa Platt, 2.1 acres, 13 years In various school sys- local attorney who Is chairman signify that achievement, com- Linden. A reception followed at South Main Street, $38,900. tems, and she once served as of the board's Finance Commit- pliment of the PTO. Memorial Hall, Bethlehem. Sherwood W. and Nancy B. tee and third in seniority on the Cheshire Academy Graduate The bride is the daughter of Wright, to Nicholas Casertano, Board, also has expressed inte- Elizabeth Adams was gradua- Mr, and Mrs. Donald Krantz of less than one acre, Nonnewaug R. P. ROMANIELLO rest in being the next chairman ted from Cheshire Academy on Bethlehem. The bridegroom is Road, $1,000. Plumbing. Heating 4 to replace incumbent James J, June 2. Miss Adams, daughter of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurent Paul J. Yamln to Steve G, and Travers. Mr. Travers has said Chevalier of Windsor. Jtsamlitting Kermlt Adams of Carmel Hill Sharon L. Churst, 25.7 acres, he would not seek reelection be- Road, plans to attend New The bride had Arlene Gilbert Arrowhead Lane, $179,000. cause he wants to spend more Faucaf Sink Hampshire College in the fall. as honor attendant. Bridesmaids Sandra and Kermit Adams to time with his family. Toile! Repairs She was the recipient of the were Donna Kovacs and Joanne John J. and Kathleen A. Roman- The Board has two new mem- Connelly. The best man was Water Hosiers Frederick Vollrath Richmond iello, 6,2 acres, Carmel Hill bers this month, Jerry Buswell Gerard Chevalier, and ushers Road, $40,000. Drains 4 Sewers Award for best exemplifying the of Bethlehem and Linda Good- attributes of loyality, devotion, were Wesley Krantz and Ray- Alexander B, and Barbara B, Cleared man of Woodbury. The Region and consideration for others. mond Chevalier. McCleary to Morton Miller, 12.5 14 school superintendent, who She also was a co-winner of The Mrs. Chevalier graduated acres, Munger Lane, $257,000. 24 HR. EMERGENCY attends all Board meetings, also Cheshire Academy Parents As- from Nonnewaug Regional High William W. and Carol N, will be new, Vincent Ganci will SERVICE 274-8784 sociation Award for service for School, Woodbury and is a senior Wright to Richard S. and Nancy replace Leon A, Duff, who ac- the good of the Academy for at at the University of Connecticut. D. Shuly, 1,3 acres, Long Mea- least three years. Mr, Chevalier graduated from ,dow Road, 5110,000. Miss Adams also was named Windsor High School and at- Wallace H. and Ceclle M. Gal- most valuable player of the tends Central Connecticut State lop to Daniel G. and Sarah D. varsity Softball team, and won University. He is employed by Home, two acres, Route 132, The Cheshire Academy Wo- Drawn Metal Tubing of Thomas- $95,000. men's Association Award for ton. Walter A. and Elsie B. Cole to her talents and contributions Bloodmoblle July 14 William Curtis, 25.7 acres, Wee- in athletics. The Red Cross Bloodmobile keepeemee Road., $85,000. Summer Reading For Children will visit Memorial Hall on Satur- Maureen Chafe to Cecile M. For the next four weeks the day, July 14 from 9 a.m. to Gallop, three parcels, Kasson Friends of the Bethlehem Pub- 2 p.m. Mrs. Fern Hungerford is Grove, $35,000. lic Library will sponsor a summer chairman and has had the co- Ecumenical Church School Summer Sale reading program for all children operation of the Bethlehem Three Bethlehem churches NOW IN PROGRESS of elementary school age. "LI- Grange for furnishing and serv- will present their annual Ecu- brary Summer Fun" will conti- ing the refreshments. menical Vacation Church School nue Wednesdays through Appointment may be made at Aug. 6 to Aug. 17 at the First 30% to 50% OFF Aug. 8 the Waterbury Area Chapter of Church of Bethlehem, United The sessions will last from 3 to the American Red Cross. Walk- Church of Christ. SHOES, SPORTSWEAR 4 p.m., and will offer activities, in donors are welcome. All children entering kinder- crafts, good books, and a con- May, Land Sales garten through fifth grade In the cluding party filled with fun, Land transfers for the months fall may register at the First ACCESSORIES In addition children who partid- of May and June totaled Church, the Christ Episcopal pate will be involved in creating $1,766,900, according to Town Church, and the Church of the a special present for the child- Clerk Lucy Palangio. Nativity. ren's room at the library. Details of the transfers are as The program will run from Hotchklss-Ralns Wedding follows: 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. Monday Middle Quarter Mall 3565WhitnByAve. Albert G. and Barbara R, Love Woodbury, CT. Carolyn S, Rains, daughter of through Friday, and will include Hamden, CT. to John and Mary Ann Zerrella, indoor and outdoor activities. 263-4007 Mr. and Mrs, Louis Rains of 2814267 Clover, S.C., became the bride of two acres, Hickory Lane, Volunteer will run the class David A. Hotchkiss, son of Mrs. $86,500. program, entitled "God's Peo- Leland W, Krake, Jr. of Bethle- B.B.W. Land Development ple: Living With Promise." Corp of New Jersey to Sumer As- hem and Raymond Hotchkiss, of DIVIDING LINE Waterbury, on Saturday, June sociates, LitehfieJd, two lots for 30, in Christ Church, Bethlehem. a total of 103 acres, $123,000. Knowing what to do and doing it Maty Rains Chastaln was the Carolyn King to Richard W. is the great dividing line between mumm iAKIiY bride's honor attendant and Prozzoli, less than an acre, Dark criticism and performance. Anne Gelozin and Jane Hadad Entry Road, $7,000. were bridesmaids. Florence Mueller to Michael J. Gambling has pros and cons THRIFT * STORI and Susan R. Greighton, one except in traffic,

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758 Thomaston Road 348 Huntingdon Ave., Waterbury hair & skin Watertown (Located 'fy mile easf of Kaynor Tech) center Hours: Monday-Saturday 9-5:30 274-S459 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) July 12,1984 Page 11 membership meeting. DON'T STRAIN CATCH UP Other newly elected officers Only a small percentage of tho It used to be that (oiks struggled include.1 Jack Carroll, vice president? George A. Mango, secre- information rated confidential is hard to get ahead; today they're Waterfrontwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Waves tary; Louis Razza, treasurer and worth straining to hear, lucky if they can catch up. financial secretary; Michael Calabrese, historian; and R,P. Romaniello, scrgeant-at-arms. The Watertown Recreation "Snow White and the Seven New members are Richard Department Staff welcomes all Dwarfs," Next week's feature DiMaria, Joseph Fuseq, Joseph 75 participants who have regis^ will be another Walt Disney clas- Mast, Dominick Daddona, tered at the 1984 Echo and Syl- sic, "Peter Pan." Michael Vernovai, and Richard van Lake Day Camps, Camp is Fusco. open to youth ages 4 to 13, Hubbard-Hail The primary function of the Area Farm Tours program is swimming instruc- Reorganizes 3 The litehfleld County Farm tions, but the staff works hard to Bureau is sponsoring local farm provide games and activities to Profit Centers tours of the northwest corner, help create more of a day camp President Charles T, Kellogg, hosted by Caroline and Stanley atmosphere. The camp meets Watertown, announced effective Thompson, El Hamel Arabians, weekday mornings from 9 a.m. July 1, The Hubbard-Hall and John Bottass, Shady Maple to 12 noon. Chemical Co, reorganized its Farm. There is no charge for the pro- Lincoln, R.I., Inman, S.C., Both farms, located between gram; you may register at the and Waterbury profit centers Salisbury and Canaan off Route AMERICAN ASPHALT CO., INC. camp. Into two marketing divisions • 44, will have guided tours Satur- Chemical Distribution and day, July 14, from 11 a.m. to 4 And now lets hear from the p.m., and Sunday, July 15, open directors: Chemical Specialties. Guild Hollow Rood, Bethlehem, CT. Along with the change, Patrick hours. i Echo Lake R, Mazzamaro, Watertown, 266-7368 The Lake opened with a splash has been promoted to senior WATERTOWN this weekl Swimming lessons vice president of the Chemical Paving or Oiling with the have begun and will continue Specialties Division, and An* FEED & GRAIN until Aug. 17, This summer's ac- thony M. Nardella has been , Blue Seal Feed, Natural Look of Stone tivities will prove to be both inte- promoted to senior vice presi- Fertilizer, Hardware, resting and exciting with such dent of the Chemical Distribution also Pet Suppliei, Bird Seedfs events as a Gong Show, Physical Division, Wayne Dog Food, f Gravel, Stone & Top Soil Delivered Fitness Day, Christmas In July The new assignments of re- and many others. This year's sponsibility will bring all similar Loam staff, run by Director Kathy Division o/ Garassino functions together and, accord- (If desired, sve will spread) Johnston, and veterans Robbie ing to Mr, Kellogg, "will help Construction Co. Danlelson and Catherine Wei- realize many operating efflclen. 41 DIPOT ST. ton, and newcomers Karen Ber- cies as well as help focus our WAT1RTOWN 274-1221 ger and Ray Hodorski, invite you sales goals," The move also Is Evenings 266-3369 or 266-5388 to come and join the fun! recognition the products handled Sylvan Lake by both divisions are becoming Welcome back to another sea- more technical and highly spe- son of sun and funfilled days at cialized, and demand sales Sylvan Lake, Director Bill Knox forces have more expertise in a invites you to come and meet narrower range of products, guards Chris Cuttitta, Rich Dowd, Tim Farrell, and Gloria Barrante New Varrone. Lessons will take place every morning; there are still Club President openings In every class. William F. Barrante unani- In addition, practice will begin mously was voted president of for the annualEeho Sylvan Wa- the Oakville-Watertown Chapter ter Carnival, Beach Olympics, of the UNICO Club at its recent John F. Regan Castle Contest, and tunnelball competition. Don't forget on Fridays the TiD TIITrzZ, JR J Park and Recreation movie of the TRUCKIN[INGG < week is shown in the Echo Lake 'Quatiuk R. Woodbury! Pavillion. Showtime is 10 a.m. 263-3972 There is no charge. CALL. WE HAUL The Lion's Bus will pick up ANYTIME, ANY PLACE Sylvan Lake Day Campers to go CRUSHED STONE to the movie and return them at GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND completion of the movie for no BULLDOZING charge. Any camper interested fMIONAIil XAtfS should be at Sylvan Lake at 9:45 Yau'ro Always Ahead a.m. When you Call Ted This week's feature movie is

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40 Years Experience We Specialize ini REPAIRING FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS INSTALLING SHOCKS & LIFITIME MUFFLERS AUTOMOBILE PAINTING FI1ERGLASS REPAIRS CUSTOMIZING & RISTORATION OF OLD CARS INDUSTRIAL PAINTING Knight Street, Watertown Everything We Touch Turns To SOLD P.O. Box 451 274-6826 Page 12 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Jul they 12,1984 Watertown Historical Society SAVVY Mystic Seaportwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, fascinating home port SUMMER DIET to maritime history, invites exploration HINTS Summer goes hand-in-hand with bath- Where can you walk the decks of Amer- participate in a dress ship inspection and a work continues on the hull. A gallery in ing suits and baring fashions. If you've ica's last wooden whaleship, feast on parade down the river, the main shop of the shipyard is a good been striving for a svelte figure, but shrimp and cherrystone clams, and re- In August, seafood lovers will have an vantage point from which to observe the haven't quite achieved your goal, perhaps lax on a steamboat river cruise, all in the entire week to pick and choose their favor- jobs behind-the-scenes. This summer a few hints could make the going easier. same day? ite edible treasures from the sea. From also marks the return of the Morgan to Take inventory of your kitchen stock. Only Mystic Seaport Museum offers August 13 to 19, a different seafood will her berth at Chubb's Wharf. Following Dump empty calorie snacks that add cal- visitors the diversity of experiences de- be featured daily in an outdoor festival of the whaleship*s thrce-year sojourn In the ories without nutrition. Instead, stock scribed here. The 17-aere outdoor mu- gustatory delights. shipyard, this move reintroduces the star your refrigerator with plenty of fresh fmits seum along the Mystic River is a home The season will wind down with Photo of the Seaport collection after completion and vegetables. Clean them immediately, port to maritime history — a theme that Day on September 8 and a three-day of a major restoration phase that lasted 15 cut them up and place them in a huge bowl comes alive onboard the tall ships, in the Chowder Festival on Columbus Day years. covered by a damp towel which keeps recreated 19th-century village and weekend, October 6-8, For those seeking more diversity, the them crisp. throughout the myriad exhibits. Even if the day is not a red»letter one on museum has everything from art galleries Drink lots of water. Health experts A memorial to the romance and adven- the Seaport's calendar, the museum still to herb gardens. The historic homes are agree that everyone should have at least ture of the Age of Sail, the Seaport is also a holds more than the average visitor can do the site of fireplace cooking and weaving, eight to 12 glasses a day. With summer's reminder of the hardships and struggle as In one day — 40 exhibits to see, three tall and the trade shops in the village are peo- dry heat, there's a tendency to get dehy- well. It tells the story of America's link to ships to board and many smaller vessels to pled with shipsmiths, shipcarvers, small drated without even feeling it. Also, water the sea and how it shaped the lives of im- view from dockslde. No automobiles boat builders and others. A model maker gives the feeling of fullness without the migrants, fishermen, sea captains, whal- crowd the Seaport streets, and spacious and clock maker can often be found at extra calories. their work tables, patiently practicing ers and their families. greens invite children to try their hand at If dining out or attending a party, be their craft. Today, families can find both fascina- hoop-rolling or walking on stilts outside sure to limit calorie intake during the rest tion of the past and the run of the present at the Children's Museum. In July and Aug- Other activities, such as rowing a of the day. Before going out, eat or drink the Seaport through special event and food ust, children may join their own guided whaleboat or setting a sail on a square- something light and nutritious; alleviate festivals during the summer season, tour while parents take in the sights on rigger, draw the interest of spectators major hunger pangs to prevent attacking June brings the incomparable Sea Mu- their own. along the waterfront. Members of the Sea- the food. sic Festival on June 8-10. This event draws In addition to exploring the 1841 port's MOD Squad (Marine Outdoor Afternoon slump hits everyone at times. dozens of musicians from the United whaleship Charles W, Morgan and the Demonstration), show visitors everything For these occasions, try a few minutes of States and British Isles to perform on the 1882 square-rigger Joseph Conrad, visi- from how to rescue a man from the mast of exercise. Aerobics revitalize the cardio- a sinking ship to how to split a cod fish. Seaport's ships and grounds. tors can observe the workings of the mu- vascular system while detensing exercises Strolling the Seaport streets, costumed In July, Independence Day Is celebrated seum's Preservation Shipyard, the only such as yoga help relieve stress. with the boom of Civil War artillery and one of its kind in the world. This facility, roleplayers often make an appearance. Not only are these "people from the past" for continuing inspiration, post a few the color of a parade, recreating a July 4th equipped with its own lift dock, saw mill pictures of slim attractive figures in strate- of the 1870s. Then the spotlight shifts to and 90-foot lathe, is responsible for care dressed in styles worn 100 years ago, they are also playing the role of someone from gic spots such as the refrigerator door, the antique boats — a fleet of classic vessels of the museum's most valuable artifacts toaster oven, even your desk calendar. that crowd the Seaport's docks on July 28. — its historic ships. that same year. Visitors find themselves chatting with a sea captain about his last These photos should provide incentive The Antique and Classic Boat Rendezvous In the summer of 1984, the graceful to stick to your diet. Also keep one fat brings sloops, schooners, yawls and cabin fishing schooner LA. Durtton may be trip around the Hom or exchanging pleas- antries with other engaging characters. photo posted to portray how you could cruisers, all built before World War Q, to boarded on the lift dock while restoration look if your determination wanes. The village area is a museum collection The bottom line: Decrease calorie con- in itself — 19th-century structures that sumption and Increase exercise. The less have been transported to the Seaport from you eat, the less you gain, unless you have their original locations in coastal New En-' a medical problem. Swimming, water ski- gland. Together they create a waterfront ing and volleyball are among a number of community with both its homes and indus- pleasant outdoor activities to indulge in. tries. If a diet diary helps to visualize the In addition to formal exhibits of scrim- number of calories consumed, by all shaw, ship models, figureheads and other means maintain it. But, be diligent; every- antiquities, there is also a Planetarium one has off days which should be recog- show on stars and navigation and a film on nized. Let determination be your guide to "Whales, Whaling and Whalemen." Visi- tors can also take a 30-minute tour of the a new, slimmer you! museum with Walter Cronkito, who nar- rates the presentation "Mystic Seaport Dashing Museum; A Sailor's View," shown daily. Along with sea gull's cries and shouted commands from the rigging, there is no sound more familiar to the Seaport in sum- mcrtime than the loud whistle of the steamboat Sabino. Built in 1908, the same year the first Model T Fords came off the assembly line, Sabino evokes nostalgia for a bygone ear of elegance and charm as she ferries visitors on cruises on the river. Stalling May 25, the steamer casts off hourly between 11AM and 4 PM In the evenings, there arc 90-minuics cruises to Fishers Island Sound, many of which have musical entertainment by a Dixieland jazz band, barbershop quartet or ch.iutcynian. Visitor services at the museum include the Galley, a cafeteria-style restaurant on the grounds, and the Seamen's Innc, a full-service restaurant with several dining options, localed near the North Gate. The Seaport Store has a wide selection of nautical gift items and souvenirs as well as fine china, clothing, books, kitchen- ware and fresh baked goods. For the col- leitor, tlicie is also a distinguished selection of original art in the Mystic Maritime Gallery. A non-profit educational institution, the museum is supported through gate admis- sions and dues paid by its 18,000 members across the country. Information and a 1984 calendar of events are available from the Public Affairs Office, Mystic Seaport, Mystic, CT 06355. (203) 572-0711.: During the summer months, the Sea- l AM> CUMl'ORl'AHLL, SONGS ON THE SEA — A chantevnan belts oul a gong of the (enforing life on the port exhibits are open from 9 AM to 5 block plaid HopuratCN from OlnsHict by wnierfronl of Myntic Seaport. In the background h tlie 1882 square-rigger Joseph PM, with the grounds remaining open un- Hnggar go into summer in Hlylc The Conrad, the site of daily sail setting and furling demonstrations. The 17-acre mu- til 6 PM. The museum is located on Rte. short alcove shirt billions ul the uhoul. scum is liome lo nearly 300 liistorlc wateremft, Viiilow con explore a recreated 17, one mile south of Interstate 95 at Exit lQth-cenftiry village with working craftspeople and view exhibits of maritime trca. der; ihc skirt has softly tucked pleuls In 90. Ample free parking is available, and front for a silhouette thai ig feminine, yet iures. Open year-round, the Seaport is localed one mile iouth ofI-95 at Exit 90 fat the Seaport is open daily, year-round, ex- Mystic, CT, relaxed, and perfect for a multitude of cept for Christmas Day! worm weather occasions.

Sensible smoothers for summer skin you Soft, beautiful skin is one of our best skin smooth. the tops of hands! RBAH.V beauty pluses and gives us a wonderful • Thick, rough elbow skin needsdaily • The stomach and chest areas arc not WANT TO psychological lift. Here are some tips from care with scrubbing grains and rich prone to dryness, But a periodic treatment CONFUSE the Pond's Beauty Institute especially for creams. If your elbows are slightly discol- to a moisturizing mask will guarantee you THS POST those often overlooked areas, lo help keep ored, try rubbing them with lemon halves, more sleek, beautiful skin. For a back with skin soft for summer! QPFIGE, • Hands can be the first area to show soft appeal, use a Loofah each time you THE NIXT • All of us pamper our face first; but do signs of age. The .skin on the tops of hands shower to help stimulate fresh skin cells. you give your neck and shoulders the at- is quite thin and has tew oil glands, It is o Great looking legs never go oui of TIME you aer tention they deserve? Use a mild soap to constantly exposed to sun, wind, water style: and sleek knees and feet can also be A LETTER, cleanse. To tone, moisturize and treat and dry air. beuuty assets. These areas have few oil ADDRESSED TO blemishes: Use the same daily treatment Carry a moisturizer that absorbs glands and need lots of moisturizing. OCCUPANT,, urn apply to >mir (act;, quickly such it Cream and Collagen Lotion Use scrubbing tnuins so remove dead WRITE ON !T>.. • The skin of the inner arm is soft ami by Pond's in your office, beach or health skin cells and roiijilinciss. Once a week. '•en'.iiivc; but the miter unii is exposed to club lute: mid moisturize I'IC tops and N':i!i.'.;uii..-.i.- iaW.-.liiy ;uid pull on ciHUm "?Lfr\Cn i'.i: iiivin'UinciU: •''igiillc siouyhmi; cumins palms every time you wash your hands. ktici'-hmh.s for ;ui overnight beauty treat- and mni.iiuri/ers are important to keep this When applying sun screen don't neglect ment. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown ,Society Conn.) July 12,1984 Page 13 Barbara Stukshis. Watertown. Hill, Fla, Great-grandmother is property on Clermont Street, Mrs, Anna Daveluy, Watertown. $68,900". watertownhistoricalsociety.org GERMAIN-A son, Adam Win- field, June 27 in Waterbury Dr, Greenstein Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Germain (Margaret Ristaino) of On MCG Staff Morris Town Line Road, Grand- The Middiebury Chiropractic parents are Mr. and Mrs, Theo- Group, 60 Lakeside Boulivard dore Ristaino, Franklin, Mass., WestL Waterbury, has announ- and Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Ger- ced Dr. Gary M. Greenstein, main, Attleboro, Mass. Great- a reflstered physica! therapy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. assistant in California, has joined Samuel Thompson, Schetiectady, the MCG staff. N.Y. Dr. Greenstein received his B 5. degree from Caiifomia ROBINSON-A son, Jeffrey State University, Northrldge. Wk'kwire, July 1 in Waterbury Calif, in health science, He is a Hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Larry member of the American College Robinson (Kathy Balkus) of of Sports Medicine, the Ameri- Wedgewood Drive. Grand- can Chiropractic Association, parents are Hazel Balkus, and Is a former research affiliate Waterbury, and Glenn Robinson. at the Yale University Medical Bristol, Va, School, Dr, Greenstein graduated Put Americans back to work. from the Los Angeles College Buy American of Chiropractic in December, 1982, He is licensed to practice in California and Connecticut. R,j, BLACK & SON, INC, BREAKING GROUND MONDAY AFTERNOON on Depot Street during official ceremonies for down- town redevelopment projects were these local and state representatives of key partners in the ongoing Sales & Service renewal program. Left to right are: Ronald Russo, chairman of the Redevelopment Agency and temporary Solar Hot Water acting town manager- Lawrence M. Lusardi, small cities program supervisor for the state Department of FINKE-A daughter, Krystle Efficient Evacuated Housing; Shelley A. Cammlsa, housing program coordinator for the DOH; Joseph E, Canale, DOH com- Gail, June 28 in Waterbury Tube Design missioner; Barbara Hymel, Town Council chairwoman; and William O, Doll, P.E., L.5., president of the Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Guy DeCarlo & Doll, Inc. engineering firm that has designed the Depot Square Mall, to be built by Watertown Flnke (Lori Daveluy), of Yale Water Pumps & developer Raymond Garassino. (Valuekas Photo) Street, Oakville, Grandparents Water Conditioners are Mr, and Mrs. Raymond perty on Commercial Street, July 3-.Edward I. and Steven I tiuinasliin Homl $70,000; Earle W, Couch, Water- Daveluy, Watertown, and Mr, 274-8851 M. Bushka, Waterbury, to Wolf and Mrs, Charles Finke, Oak town, to Michael L. and M. Ruth and Monica Bach, Watertown, The following real estate Fenton, Watertown, property on property on Concord Drive, transactions were made from Orchard Lane, $10,000, $115,000. Take Care In Selcting Your Diamond,,. Friday, June 29 through Thurs- July 2-Village Homes, Inc., July 5-Robert A. and Margar- day, July 5, according to warran- Watertown, to Robert D. and et Ann Nargi, Watertown, to ty deeds filed with the town Lois H. Mulhern, Watertown, Robert T. and Carol McNamara, clerk's office: property on Oak Drive, $91,190; Waterbury, property on Warwick It is the June 29-John Pond Jr., Wat- Daniel W. Ferraro, Waterbury, Road, $104,500; Reale J. Lemay, ertown, to Marya Gushing, to Kevin R. and Angela Marie Watertown, to Reale D. Lemay, Symbol of Waterbury, property on Cler. Chute, Bethlehem, property on Watertown, property at Suncrest mont Street, $73,000; John S. Woodruff Avenue, $48,000; Drive, Ellen Kay Drive, and alifeof and Patricia A, Moran Jr., Thomas E. and Kathleen M. Northfield Road, $35,000. Caring! Watertown, to Anthony J, and McLaughlin, Watertown, to A recording from June 28 not Mary C, Varuolo, Watertown, Gianpietro Anello and Elisa included In the listing last week property on Stonehenge Place, Aurilia, Middlebury, property on was John J, and Marlene T. $107,000; Manuel and Mary A. Davis Street, $65,500, Regan, Watertown, to Mark and Gomes, Watertown, to Phillip • Free setting M. and Colleen C. Mallhot, Wat- with purchase of erbury, property on French a diamond Street, $60,000; Patrick R, and PROFESSIONAL Phyllis T. Mazzamaro, Water- CLEANING • GARDEN town, to John S. and Patricia SUPPLIES • Sized while A. Moran Jr., Watertown, at DO-IT-YOURSELF you wait! properties on Litehfield Road, PRICES! • PARTY $92,000; Mark E. and Cine S. Dorosh, Watertown, to Michael Rug D@€ter» EQUIPMENT • Guaranteed (Tables, chairs, etc) D, and Deborah L. Gambone, RINT THI STIAM Money Back on Waterbury, property on Platt CARPET AND Certified Diamonds Road, $70,000; Regina M, Her- UPHOLSTIRY • FLOOR SANDERS notas, Watertown^ to Raymond CLIANER FOR THi A, and Mary Ellen Castro, DO-IT-YOURSELFER • CONSTRUCTION Watertown, property at Cutler EQUIPMENT Street and Steele Brook Road, SPECIAL $15.50 $70,000; Francis R. and Linda L. ^ (24 Hours)_ _ Lanaro, Oakville, to Jozef and Anna Pulawskl, Oakville, property on Morin Street, $58,90j); DON'S RENTAL 156 Grand Street, Waterbury 756-4800 Hrs: Tues.-Sat, 9:30.5:30 Thurs. till 8:30 Harold Epstein, Easton, to A,R. Yale St., Oakville (behindAnthon/s) 274-9621 Alves Realty, Middlebury, pro- —Sale Prices FrL, Sat &Sun. CAVALLO'S Land o Lakes MARKET iiiiiH Cheese $2,19 ib. Now Under New Management Stella Slicing Maria Pennella Ron Baltron Provolone$2«19ib. "Homemade Taste Without the Bother" American Bologna 60 HillcrestAve., Oakville Weighing The Options $1.19 ib. liable Cheese 2 74-1864 Call Ahead for Quick Servict Domestic Boiled Romano CTieese $2,89'ib. After your house and your for density of the needles in or- Ham $2.49 ib. $3.69 «>. BEER* car, carpeting may be the most der to judge gauge. 1 Argentina Schaefer suitcase $ 6.99 significant purchase you make. Turkey Weaver Pistacchio Then look at the pile. Feel Cheese Stroh'S Suitcase $ 8.99 It's not a decision which most the weight of the yarn and Breast Chicken Roll Mortadella people take lightly, and yet it measure the pile height. Rough- $2.99 ib. $2.39 ib. $1.99ib $2.99 ,b. Michelobi2oz,6pack$ 3.31 can be perplexing judging car- ly speaking, multiplying the Bud Light sutet $10.49 peting from the hundreds of height, weight, and density of Italian Beef Choice Hummel samples and rolls at most car- these yarns will tell you how Sausage Patties ICIub.Steak Hot Dogs Schmidt's 12 Pack $ 4.19 pet centers. much rug you are getting. The Hot or Sweet At the same time, if you more rug, the better the chance (Skinless) Budweiser7Oz. $13.99 $1.89 ib. $1.99*. $4.99 ib. Ib. LOOM know what to look for, it's not of it wearing longer. $1.99 _ —Plus Tat & Deposit- that difficult. What you see is Milk $1.89 pi. • •Dinnersfor4 • Hot & CM Grinders RICE A RONI-Chicken Flavor what you get, The more fabric QQd1 * Diet plattm • C°W Platters e Fresh 24(8oz,) Boxes ONLY $6*00 cam and pile yarn per square inch For all your carpeting needs Vk ill. VVV Fruit Sakds * All Salads Homemade the better. With woven carpets, visit: CATERING FOR ALL you can bend it back and exa- The Carpet Barn -BRING IN COUPON- 8 mine the denseness of the OCCASIONS "The l,ur)!i's! I kuir Cnvenm Ctmli-t W 111 $1.00 OFF Lane f weave (the pitch). With tufted In Thf A red'' 50* OFF Small j All Food Cooked to Order and knitted carpets you look Cnrncr of licho Lake RU, & Purler St. ii 0 274.685! or 2740155 (Thurs,, Fri,, Sat. 4-7) I • Grand Opening July 21 and 22 • Page 1Property4 Town Times (Watertown ,of Conn. )the July 12,198 Watertown4 Historical Society Success In The Making: Young WHS Future Businesswatertownhistoricalsociety.org Leaders Speak Out

By Patricia Daddona tire won the same top honors in He speaking, parliamentary pro- "Making a difference" is the 1977 in Watertown. This year tht cedure, and running mock busi- thrust of any success story. In chapter again won first place foi ness meetings, this one, students at Watertown Outstanding Project at the State College And Business High School are learning to do conference, and will travel to the Sophomore and chapter secre- just that by approaching their nationals this summer. tary Tammy Dethlefson, a mem- education with a maturing The 1984 win marks Water- ber of the Parliamentary Proce- awareness of how to face "life town's sixth consecutive year as dures team which took second after school." a recipient of the Outstanding place at the March conference, The students, members of the Chapter award. Its winning pro- said she's learning leadership local chapter of the national or- ject, an annual business report, skills and how to "set goals, like ganization, Future Business was judged on content and ap- college." Leaders of America, have a pearance. National Advisory Council broadened understanding of how Such a high rate of success re- Chairman John Musselman (also to make a difference in the busi- quires more than good marks in third ranked Mr. FBLA this year) ness world, understanding that class. Mrs. Coy and some of her agrees. "High school isn't orb enting you to establish a career ACCEPTING THE JUNIOR LEADERSHff award from Katherine extends to their personal lives prize-winning students said the Oibbs School representative Laurie Curtiss is JoAnn Bauby, right. and interests as well. most important skills acquired goal," he said. through FBLA have less to do The 17 year-old senior will at- The renowned secretarial school recognized Miss Bauby for service as Chapter members take courses "an outstanding junior" in business. (Daddona Photo) in business skills along with their with academic proficiency than tend Pennsylvania State Univer- with learned working habits. sity in the fall, where he hopes to regular academics. Enrollment my's team in the March confe- Coy said. She not only oversees in one or more business courses "That's why we have such get a degree in career manage- air activities, but is the guiding ment. "I couldn't figure out rence. qualifies a student for member- success," Mrs. Coy said, "be- Behind The Scenes force behind many. "We have ship. cause we have a variety of tal- where I was leading," he ex- worked very hard to create more plained. Clearly, FBLA has made a A Model Microcosm ents" who work together to get difference in the lives of these student-business interaction," Students may choose from the the job done. Danny Simons, "So I took a few courses-typ- students, and others like them. she said. traditional typing, accounting, state and chapter president for ing, data processing, accounting Their startling success, state and If that is FBLA's strength, she and shorthand to the new Lead- 1984-85, said that's part of the -and I liked it. It was different. nationwide, has acknowledged in turn Is the catalyst for that ership Development course, and challenge. that. Their future career work strength, John Musselman de- offerings in data processing and Chapter Teamwork looks promising, community in- scribed how she motivates her computer. They also may com-i For him, the test of the chap- volvement rewarding. students. "She sets a goal (and) pete in state and national meets. ter's mettle is "getting reports And then there Is the woman makes you want to do it. She's a The Watertown chapter has together and winning the state who has made the difference for helper, not a doer. You run the been a model microcosm in this awards to say that all our work these kids and their peers for al- workshops. You use what you respect. Adviser Ann Coy has pays off." For second-year state most as long as FBLA has contri- learn." observed FBLA's steady growth treasurer Brent Landquist, a ju- buted to the good reputation of , When giving attention to a sin- nior, financial accountability is the high school. gle student, John said, Mrs. Coy the key. Modest about the impact her shows "how to express the point "All the other (state) organiza- guiding hand has made over the so it sounds better. I'd write a tions have an adult as treasur- years, Ann Coy is more apt to de- speech. We'd sit down together, er," Brent said. He handles the scribe her student's contribu- and she'd help me (see) where it money and deposits for the state tions to FBLA's success. The or- (was) lacking." (not the WHS chapter), and ganization is an "integral part of The Watertown chapter tff keeps the records. Although the the curriculum," she explains. FBLA already is preparing for conferences aren't until March "These, kids really work," next year's Eastern regional and July, Brent starts his job ear- They're preparing for careers, competition, while seniors like iy- _ " she said, not meeting for recrea- John are looking forward to en- "There's a lot of work in the tion, Although they receive cre- tering college and participating early part of the year," he said, dit for their courses, FBLA in- In FLBA's collegiate counter- "collecting dues, making depo- volvement requires much more part. Phi Beta Lambda. sits, writing checks for the than class time. Students meet Parent Betsy Simons, Dan's bills." But this suits Brent. after school or during study Danny Simons mother, spoke in appreciation of "When I get out of school, I'd halls, and travel to conferences. the opportunities FBLA offers like to get involved in banking," You were on your own. There are Their community involvement students. "I give Mrs. Coy a lot he said. so many students just staying in takes additional time, too, Mrs. (Continued on next page) State secretary Joann Bauby their academics. Okay, you like finds FBLA relates to her long- science, but what else do you range goal of becoming an exe- like." cutive secretary. She's often John said the transition from COLLEGE-BOUND SENIOR found in Mrs. Coy's room typing school to work Is facilitated John Mussleman spoke for fel- reports and letters. through FBLA involvement. low FBLA members when he The junior doesn't hesitate to He's learning to handle work and commented recently, "We think vouch for her chapter's team- interpersonal tasks, watching that Mrs. Coy is the most out- work. "Our chapter works toge- other FBLA teams from all over standing advisor anybody in the ther," she said, "and when we in action, and preparing for in- U.S. could have," John has been work together, we get what we terviews. an active member of the national want." A promotion from cashier to organization through the local Efficient leaders account for service manager at Waterbury chapter since he took his first much of the chapter's success, Finest came as a result of prepa- business course, Among other precisely because of their coope- ration and coaching. "I was very activities, he served as student rative spirit, "Listening to other shy when I first started high representative to the School people's ideas and trying to re- school," John said. FBLA helped Board during 1983-84. (Daddona late to them" is how Dan des- him speak better and demon- Photo) cribes it. strate his capabilities on the job. High school kids "don't want "They (his superiors) saw that during her 18 years at WHS, to express their ideas," Brent was overlapping in my work, and since the organization's first explained, saying he used to be they asked me if I wanted the po- state award in 1986. as hesitant as the next guy. Hav- sition. I said,'Sure, I'd love it?" The list of chapter awards has ing become more confident For someone who started without FBLA ADVISOR ANN COY, thrid from left, is flanked by students lengthened steadily since 1966, through his participation in experience in competition, John when FBLA was only in its se- as she receives a gift from them at the annual Future Business Leaders FBLA, he now tries to find ways has used FBLA as a launching of America awards banquet. With her, left to right are Beth Cervel- cond year at the high school. And to reach his classmates. pad to success. to date, the local chapter is win- lino, vice president; JoAnn Bauby, secretary; and Barry Hughgon. "With kids you don't know," Even for those who choose not (Daddona Photo) ning awards at every level. he said. "It's hard to get them to to compete, FBLA helps them Last year's project, a cross- open up to tell you what they make a difference to others as country survey of business heads want." well as in their own sphere. who answered student questions "We work a great deal with in- Jane McCann, a sophomore, about office decorum and job interpersonal skills," Mrs. Coy helps organize and mobilize com- terviews, won first place at the commented. "So many people munity fundraisers in shopping national conference. "Fifty per- are lacking in human relations. areas, and was instrumental in cent of the chapter, was involved "It's difficult when you're try- raising money for the recent in one way or another," Mrs, ing to teach a particular subject Statue of Liberty project. "It'll Coy said. 40 minutes a day. You don't have help me when 1 have to talk to The survey had to be outlined, too much time for other things. the kids," Jane says. questions selected, and a format This is where FBLA kids have She hopes to teach grammar developed, typed and copied. No the edge." When students on school, Mrs. Coy praises Jane's less than 1,500 questionnaires committees can't work with work, describing her as "excep- were sent out nationwide. Of someone, members have to Iron tionally responsible." Other those, 1,200 were returned. Then it out, community services sponsored replies were tabulated, and the "We have to work with them by FBLA include toy drives, food final report was written and to accomplish a common goal," for the needy, bloodmobiles, and printed. Mrs. Coy tells her students, visits to convalescent homes. "The kids were very excited," "People lose jobs because they Barry Hughson applies his Mrs. Coy recalls, "because so can't get along with others, more knowledge of parliamentary pro- many wrote a letter (with the re- than because they don't have the cedure to work as the director of turned questionnaire) saying, skills." his own theatre company. "This is a commendable project, • Working together and stimula- The adult board "sometimes very much needed and we com- ting one another are vital ap- gets mad at me," the sophomore STUDENT STATE CONFERENCE award winners attended a School pliment you for doing it,' this proaches to business in this or- said. ^Tm always correcting Board meeting before the end of the academic year, and were con- sort of thing. It made them feel ganization. Competition not only them. But our meetings go well. gratulated on their achievements by Board members. Here, sophomore good." centers on large, group-oriented Everything runs so much smoo- Tammy Dethlefson accepts compliments from Board member Chyrll A similar si rvey on office at- projects, but on leadership, pub- ther now." Barry was on Tarn- Rinaldi. (Daddona Photo) Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) July 12.1984 Paw 15 no at 5 and 7p.m. Property of the WatertownSuccess In Making HistoricalThe seaport's maritime mu- Society (Continued from page 14) seum will be open free of charge to the public, and the regular Nancy Johnson's of credit," she said. "I think she WEST schedule of outdoor demonstra- watertownhistoricalsociety.orggives the kids a lot of backing. tions, and planetarium shows, Congressional Report "She expects the kids to ac- childrcns games, and tours will cept the responsibllty of the be offered. SERVICE Sixth District Connecticut things they have to do." Toll Free 1.800-3S2-0021 "ft seems like FBLA gets the Further information about this WATERTOWN (202)2254476 community involved," John con- special event may be obtained by calling 572-0711. 223-8412, New Britain cluded. "Businesses help fill out surveys and make donations (to charities). It just brings you right Vacation Bible down to what's really happening 84 CHEVETTE Export Financing) It's Time Specifically, the bill; In the outside world." School In July 4 dr. 1 lone blue. 24,000 mills, Auto, White To Fight Fire With Fin Establishes a $500 million The Bible Church, 240 Dwight Wails, Nice, Connecticut ranks among the Competitive Tied Aid Fund St., Waterbury, has announced It 83 OLDS WAGON leading exporting states, but like which the Ex-lm Bank must use Classic Boats will have vacation Bible School their counterparts around the to provide the subsidy element in from Monday through Friday, CUSTOM CRUISiR, ifown Woodgriln, country, companies in our state financing packages used to pro- Rendezvous At July 23 to 27, at 7 p.m. 83 0LDS CIERA are severly hampered in their mote exports (Because this fund This year's theme will be Brougham 4 dr, Full power, laather seats. ability to obtain export financing would not increase Ex-Im's over- Mystic Seaport "Getting Ready for the King," that is competitive with the fi- all lending authority as establish' featuring the parables of Jesus. 83 PLY RELIANT nancing offered by foreign gov- ed each year by Congress, appro- Mystic Seaport will showcase Classes will held for Grades 1 WAGON, White. Rid In!, Woodgriln, Auto. ernments to their exporters. priation of this amount would not dozens of classic boating beau- to 12, and adults, comprising PS.PB.Air, Buyers in international trade add to the federal deficit); ties-wooden power and sail Bible instructions, Bible work 83 CAD ELDORADO can obtain very favorable financ- boats built before 1940, that epi- sheets, games, and arts and Requires the Ex-Im Bank to tomize the art of aging gracefully Bljfflti, BUek, fled leather, wires, Full pow- ing terms from many European crafts. er, 14.000 milts. provide a "tied aid credit" fi- and Asian countries, largely be- -at its Ninth Annual Antique For more Information or re- cause exporters in these coun- nancing package to American ex- and Classic Boat Rendezvous on 82 BMW 633 csi porters who show that they are gistration, call the church office tries can get subsidies from their Saturday, July 28. at 755.0197. Red w/blick leather Int, Factory Sunrool, governments, In addition to re- competing with foreign manufac- The flotilla of pre-World War Full Power. gular financing. The subsidy, turers whose financing packages II watereraft, many of which 82CADCIMARR0N combined with regular borrowed Involve a similar "tied aid cre- were designed by such yachting ENGINEERED dit" subsidy; notables at Nathanlal Herreshoff Charcoal grey w/llghl grey leather, std funds, permits a lower interest trans, PS, PB, Air. rate for the buyer, thereby en- Requires the Ex-lm Bank to re* and Starling Burgess, will fea- SINTERiNGS hancing the attractiveness of spond within 10 days following ture privately owned sloops, 83 CITATION exports from these countries. an official request for export as- yawls, ELCO cabin cruisers, Light tan 2 dr. V6. AT, PS. PB. schooners, and other vessels AND This type of export subsidy is sistance with a financing pack- 82GMC S-1S age that is "substantially equal" from docks along the East widespread in internatlnal trade. Coast. PLASTICS, INC Pickup, V8, std trans. Red & White w/ But while other Industrial na- to the financing offered by the matching Cap. tions support anywhere from 20 foreign government, unless the In preparation for awards to be A percent to 40 percent of their ex- exporter and the Bank agree that given in the evening, entries will 82 OLDS OMEGA ports with official financing, our any delay will not jeopardize the be scrutinized by a panel of jud- WATERTOWN 2 dr, maroon w/belge Inl, 21.000 mills own government's Export-Im- sale (Prompt response is essen- ges during dress ship inspection. 82 CAMARO Z28 port Bank generally subsidizes tial to being able to bid and com- Newly polished brasswork and INDUSTRY less than 3 percent of U.S. mer- pete for the sale, and is being flags at dockslde, along with the White w/buckskin Int. AT, Full Power. chandise exports. In many in- provided by European lenders); period costumes donned by many owners and crew set the 82 CELEBRITY stances, American exporters do 4drGoldw/matchinginl- not even bid on a possible sale Increases the amount of the mood. because the financing package Ex-Im's authority that must be Boats will travel in a downriver 82 MUSTANG offered by the foreign competitor used to help small business and parade at about 1:30 p.m. to Pi- 5 spd. Factory Sunrool, Blui w/ma!ching is so good. requires the Bank to undertake sher's Island Sound, led by the In!. programs which will increase Many U.S. exporters, includ- seaport's 1908 steamboat Sabi- knowledge among small busi- no. A Dixieland jazz band will 81 PLY RELIANT ing many of those I talk with in 4 df. Blue w/maiching int, 14,000 miles the Sixth District, feel that the nesses about the Bank's ser- perform on board. A fee Is charg- Export-Import Bank is reluctant vices. ed for cruise tickets on the Sabi» 1883 BUICK Park Avtnut 81 CAMARO Z28 2 dr., 14,000 ml,, like new, loaded Blue, AT, PS. PB, AC. Low mileage, to commit the level of capital ne- In short, this legislation will Previous Asking Price $14,485 cessary to counter foreign subsi- require the Ex-Im Bank to "meet CROWLiY LINCOLN MiROUBY dized financing, even though le- or beat" the subsidies provided 81 MONTE CARLO DISCOUNT $13,498 Burgundy w/mitching in!, AT, PS, PB. Air gislation passed by Congress last by foreign governments to their Low miles year authorize a new, more com- companies whenever American 1982 PONTIAC 8000 petitive program of "tied aid ere- companies will lose sales without 4 dr. Sedan. A boauiiful car • 81 CHEV PICKUP government assistance. There is DON'T MISS THIS BUY! dits"--financing that combines $6795 Vj Ton Fleetside. 8' Bed w/cap, fl cyl. sld regular borrowed funds with a no question our companies can trans, grant or other type of subsidy. favorably compete with foreign 1882 LINCOLN MARK VI 80 CHEV PICKUP producers when given the same 2 dr. hardtop, loaded In fact, since authority for this Stepiids 8' Bod, 6cyl. s!d, B!u8 new program began last year, opportunities. But we're getting Previous Asking Price $14,198 burned by government subsi- CROWLiY LINCOLN MERCURY The Ex-Im Bank has provided DISCOUNT $13,198 80 CHEV PICKUP only two such financing pack- dies. In this case, it's time to FIOBtsidi, 6" Bid, Brown. 6 cyl. sld trans ages, even though evidence of fight fire with fire. 1984 GRAND MARQUIS foreign subsidized exports is 4 dr., leaded, Like New 79 ELECTRA abundant. Limited, White w/Ngh! blue int, Full Power 1983 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Wirawhoiis. To address this "fair trade Like HIM versus free trade" issue and pro- 1882 PONTIAC P10Q0 79 MALIBU vide our companies with more GLOBAIJG' 2 dr. Blue, matching int, AT, PS, PB, Low 2 dr., Low Miles. Prlosd to Sell equitable terms for competing BiNCH SYSTEM 1982 BUICK REGAL with heavily-subsidized foreign Repairs All Unlbody Medals exporters, I recently Introduced AT, PS, PB, AC, Stereo. A elian 79 OLDS 98 REGENCY the Competitive American Ex- Call Car. White, light blue lop, Blue int, Full Power, ports Act. This is a "meet or 1982 PONTIAC BONNF.VILLE 78 COUPE DEVILLE beat" approach to financing NiiL'SAUTO Station Wagon, Low MIIBS. SUPER BUY! Light green w/dark grain top, inalhet, Fut which will assure fair competi- BODY, INC. Povyer. tion by providing American ex- 1982 LINCOLN TOWN CAR porters with the same support Hour Loaded, 4 dr. 78 MALIBU foreign exporters receive. Towing Service 1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 dr Gold. Tan Int, AT, PS. PB, AC. In the short run It will mean dk, brown, QR1AT1UY 78 PLY VOLARE more business for American Heavy Duty Towing 1981 DATSUN 810 MAXIMA 4 df Gold w/matchlng Inl, AT. PS, PB, AC companies; in the long run, It Collision Work •Painting 4 dr., silver. Like New. will mean negotiated agreements All collision work guaranteed 1980THUNDERBIRD 76 MERCEDES getting all governments out of A Hack itautyl the credit business. BENZ 280S 274-2463 274-3105 1979 LINCOLN MARK VI White w/blue leather, Like New. Must See days nights Wall ktpt. Priced Right! 76 CAD SEVILLE 1029 Main St., WntBrtown 1879 AMC CONCORD Dark Brown w/brown leather, lull power 2 dr., A Clean Vehicle 1877 LINCOLN MARK V SPKYM Silver, QRIATSHAPii WE MAKE IT SIMPLE 1877 FORD LTD ASK ABOUT OUR Ono owner, 54,000 miles. 12 MONTH/12,000 MILE •2 MAna-GLC Sport Stock Priced to Salll •t mlV—SlO puTud Cap MECHANICAL •t 110—Ptckup 12,000 miles PROTECTION PUN • 1 DATOUB—$1(1

AM-HP-RENAULT WATERTOWN 654 Main St, Oakville J 816 STRAITS TURNPIKE 274-9257 274-8813 274=8834 214164 i WATERTOWN, CT. | >A\'.. • , .: j Page 16 Town Times (Watertown. Conn.) July 12,1984 Property of the Watertownhad accomplished that feat. Historicalnicipal Stadium with the bes Societyt nine teams in the world taking Tennis Lesson Oakville American Legion con- part from Aug. 10-16. tinues to chase league leading Registration SPEAKING watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWolcott in the Zone 6 pennant Rollermagic The Watertown Recreation chase, but not by much, Department is teklsg registra- OF Oakville, which was scheduled Break, Skate tions for Its second session of to meet Torrington as we go to tennis instructions, to be held press, had a 54 record compared Break dance instructions and Monday, July 23 through Friday, SPORTS to unbeaten Wolcott's 5-0 mark. roller skating sessions will be Aug. 3 at Taft School. Only 16 Oakville will be at Winsted to- By Bob Palmer held through mid-August at Rol- players will be admitted per night (Thursday) and will host lermagic in Waterbury, Activi- class. Wallingford in a non-zone game ties began this week. The former Players are classed according Saturday at Deland Field at 1 will run on Tuesdays, the latter to age group and will play at p.m. on Wednesdays. these times daily; 16 and up, It sure is and has been a busy Breaking and popping lessons 8:30 to 9:15 a.m.; 13-15, 9:30 to I had to be there to believe it. three times we found ourselves week of baseball here in town. will be given weekly through 10:15 a.m.; 10-12, 10:30 to 11:15 Never did I think I would see sitting In someone else's seat Tuesday, Aug. 14, from 12 noon a.m. Players must come equip- 13,000 fans at a minor league and were asked to move. Terry Armatino pitched to 1:30 p.m. Group lessons and ped with a racquet and three ten- baseball game. But I did Monday Believe it or not, we ended up Stack's Oil Service to Its second spot instruction for the beginner ais balls. night at Albany where the Eas- sitting on a grassy bank way out win of the season in the Water- will be included. A small fee will be charged for tern League All-Star game was in left field. town Women's League recently. Parents will be admitted free the course. A third session will revived for the first time since But the good far outweighed She was backed by the timely to roller skating sessions, to run be held Monday, Aug. 6 through 1977, the bad. It was a terrific night for hitting of Wendy Church, Mary from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Roller Friday, Aug. 17. It was a marvelous tribute to minor league baseball and, as I Ann Dubois and Tiey Walsh. skating will end on Wednesday, For more information or to re- what can be accomplished in the said, I certainly was thrilled to Aug. 15. gister, call the recreation office minor leagues. see a crowd of that magnitude. John T. Mulligan Jr., has been The six-week courses are at 274-5411, carts, 253-255, Albany has a beautiful new Our Babe Ruthers are going to appointed Commissioner for sponsored by the Watertown Re- ball park (completed last year) be busy bees the next few weeks Zone 6 American Legion base- creation Department and Valley and the team has been drawing as they compete in the Northwest ball. Rollermagic. The age limits for Coventry Hosts well. But 13,000 fans? No way, I Connecticut Invitational, a tour- John, who lives in Oakville, break dancing are 9-13. Small thought, nament in Ansonia and another has been president of the Water- fees are charged weekly for each Antique Show And boy, was it a fun night. inWolcott. Oak Gold Circle, the Bassi-Der- activity, and the skating fee in- ouin Bocci League and is current- The Antiquarian and Land- The new "wave" has hit Albany. The Water-Oak team currently cludes skates. marks Society's 17th annual Na- Led by a 300-pound bat boy the is engaging in the Litch-Haven ly vice-commander of the Oak- ville Legion Post. than Hale Antiques Festival will crowd did an excellent job on the Ruth League playoffs, of which be held on Saturday, July 21, at new phenomenon which had hit they are defending champions. He has been a long time mem- Two Weeks Left the Nathan Hale Homestead, baseball stadiums throughout ber of the Connecticut Baseball South Street Conventry from 10 the country. It is also Little League tourna- Umpires Association. At Oakviile's a.m. to 5 p.m. It's that time again for the We encountered (Fred Canuz- ment time. Our team competes There is a small admission zi and I) one major agitation. We in the District III event beginning Crestbrook Park Club championship named in memory of Robert charge; parking is free. arrived early and asked at a ti- this Saturday at Ansonia's Nolan Children in Grades 1 through 8 Two hundred antiques dealers cket booth for the very best seat Field against Derby at 4 p.m. Palmer, Sr. The title will^go to either Dick can "walk on" to the 1984 Sum- from throughout the East Coast available, Tom Talarico and Pete Santoro mer Play Park during its first " will gather on the grounds of the "All seats are general admis- are handling the local All-Stars Fenn or Dave Rossi who earned that right last weekend. session in Oakville, at Swift Jun- Nathan Hale Homestead in Co- sion for the same price of $4" the who will be seeking to regain the ior High School, Colonial Street, ventry to show their porcelains, fair haired lass informed us. District championship won a Rossi edged Brian Lombardo, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. The 1 up and Dick topped Ray Zubik, pewter, jewelry, and much more. Twasn't so. Most of the seats couple of seasons back, only the first session will run to Friday, Refreshments will be available in the park were reserved and second time a Water-Oak team 2 and 1, to gain the finals, July 27. throughout the day. The festival Fenn has won the champion- Those interested may register will benefit the Nathan Hale ship before while Rossi will be Homestead. attempting to gain his first Pal- on site and meet for special AUTO SERVICES mer Trophy. events, arts and crafts, and lots The Antiquarian and Land- The finals will be of 36 holes of games. Younger children must marks Society, Connecticut's lar- 30 Depot Street, Watertown and begin at 8:30 a.m. Sunday. have completed Grade 1, There gest private historic preservation is no fee. organization, has been preserv- Featuring: PINSTRIPING and CUFF NOTES-A reminder The park will be closed for rain ing Connecticut's heritage since that all former Oakville Red Sox and children must leave the 1936. Its membership numbers BQDYSIDE MOLDINGS players are invited to Millerton, grounds. more than 2,000 people from all Play Park will hold Session II over the United States. • Automotive Upholstery N.Y,, this Sunday to take part in FREi PIN STRIPE the Vin Crawford Day ceremo- at Baldwin School, North Street • Convertible & Vinyl Tops with complete seat upholstery nies, Your old friend, Doc Bart- In Watertown, from Monday, Goyt. Surplus • Accessories • Seat Covers dufingjuly lett, will be master of ceremonies July 30 through Friday, Aug. 17. 274-9103 Mike H an and you should be there by 12:45 Distribution 0| ...It's a great race in the James AARP Outing To J. Crowe, Jr., Memorial Softball A distribution of government League with three teams tied for surplus powdered milk and but- first place including, Domar's Mountainside ter will take place Wednesday, An all-day outing to the July 25, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Benjamin Raiders, Stebeo Printing and the Oakviite Paint Colonial Printer Stammers,,, Mountainside Club in Walling* American Legion Hall, Bunker Keep in mind the upcoming Mi- ford Is scheduled to take place Hill Road. PAINTS ckey Mantle World Series which Tuesday, Aug. 7. Sponsored Distributions will be made to will be held at Waterbury's Mu- by the Watertown AARP, the those who have been issued & Hardware trip has a deadline for reserva- WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT white cards. Anyone not signed tions and prepayment of Thurs- up who wishes to take advantage Bobby Desrosiers, Prop, Servlng the Community day, Aug. 2. of the program may register dur- "Where Quiiity and Service are Freel" forover40 years! Cost will cover bus transpor- ing distribution hours. tation, all gratuities, hot soup 300 Main Street, Oakville 274-1500 Quality Fuel Oil & Kerosene The program is sponsored by and coffee on arrival, sit-down the Oakville-Watertown UNICO Y pg at Competitive Prices dinner at 12 noon, live enter- Hours; Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 e Sat. 8-4 • Closed Sun., July & Aug. Club. The American Legion Post tainment, dancing, use of out- 195 lends its support through use CALL NOW door facilities, bingo and more. of Its hall. The bus will leave the Water- For more information, contact town Library, 470 Main St., at Michael Vernovai, distribution 8:30 a.m. and return at 4 p.m. committee chairman, at 274. CITY. OIL CO., INC, Reservations and payment 2653. 600 Main St., Oakville in advance are to be made to 274-3284 or 274.6723 Curtis Lancaster, 4 Heather Baseball In July Court, Woodbury, Ct., 06798. To reserve a place call 263-3470. Four weeks of free baseball 180 Watertown Rd., Thomaston (Rt. 8- Exit 38) camp at Deland Field began this week and will continue through Friday, Aug. 3, the Watertown TROPHIES Park and Recreation Department FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU has announced. Boys aged 9-14 One Of The Moat Complete Award Centers" may attend to learn the basics and have fun in team play. • Trophies • Ribbons • Plaques Hours are from 9 a.m. to 12 • Logos • Signatures noon daily. 1 Day Service In Most Cases ONLY DIPLOMA The only diploma we can expect from life's school of experience is the undertaker's invoice. P E Catalog Blue Seal Feeds ~ i Prices Dog-Cat & Rabbit Foods Scott Lawn Products Plus Free Engraving Lawn & Farm Fertilizers Show Room at 180 Watertown Road Burpee & Hart Seeds Thomaston Bowling Lanes 3 months for, Dolomite Lime - Peaf Moss Keep your cost down while you shape upl Hay - Shavings - Bark OR CALL There is no better time to start your fitness pro- WATERTOWN Spray Materials gram than right now. We offer personalized programs and indivi- ATHLETIC CLUB Bag Balm - Maple Syrup 754-3838 574-1420 dual instruction! on our complete line of POLARiS* conditioning equipment. We help 30 Echo Lake Road Ed & Holly Steve & Frank you reach your goals faster, easier. Watertown H.S.COECO. Pescetelii Sordl Call today for your free consultation, physical analysis and training session. You'll be glad 274.3982 45 Freight Street you did. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Waterbury 754-6177 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) July 12,1984 Page 17 Property of the Watertownclassic. The movie will be shown Historicalof Information Act probably was SocietyAbout 3,000 signature s from at the Play Parks on Wednesdays breached, and the issue should residents would be required to at 10 a.m. The July 18 movie is at be approached from that angle. send a recall of Council officials Swift Junior High. Meeting moderator James Mul- to public vote. May Parkwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Palette Every Friday the Play Park len, a former GOP Council chair- staff and participants will go to man, agreed, saying that and the "It's going to be one difficult the high school for exclusive use subject of recall would be dis- battle," Mr, Mullen said. "We of the Pool for two hours 1 Bus cussed at a followup meeting need about 200, people who are The Waterfown Recreation Campers used the gym for leaves Swift at 9; 15 a.m. Permis- next Tuesday, again at 8 p.m. in willing to get in this thing and Play Park opened its doors this basketball and dodgeball, while sion slips required to ride the the public library. fight like heck!" past week, and Director Holly others prefered to work on pop- Watertown Lions Bus to and Foley says numbers were high cicle stick arts and crafts, And from the pool. for opening day 1 this is only the beginning of all Help Unlimited, Inc. the activities which will be going Angry Residents S Tho Adytrtlaing Council Hki on daily I (Continued from page 1) & Tho Play Parks are forchildre n local paint manufacturing firm as ages 6 to 12 years. It will be at an assistant administrator. Special Care Swift Junior High weekdays A few in the audience ques- 285MalnSt. Oakv(llsi until July 27, Starting July 30, tioned why the succession of po- l the camp will run at Baldwin wer was given to Democrat Ro- Caring people...Quality Service School. This free walk-in play nald Russo, now the temporary Offering personalized services In your home: area offers a great way to spend acting town manager, and not to Registered Nurses What's the hot summer days. David Minnich, assistant town Licensed Practical Nurses Stop in any time between 9 manager and finance director. Home Health Aides the best a.m. to 4 p.m. A guaranteed John Salomone, former assistant Companions • Hourly & Live In good time Is promised. here and now finance director In Our Help Is Unlimited...H you need help In any way And now, a word from the di- Milford, said the "chain of com* blood rector: mand was notjollowed," Please Call: gJSw" The Play Parks' feature games Former OOP State Senator Ri- type? for the week are kickball, scaven- chard Bozzuto said the Freedom DenUe Charette, Nancy Cotson, Millie Morgan ger hunts, frisbee contests, wif- Nursing Consultants fleball, and much morel Next Christ is the Before you decide..Please call lor furlher information week's features are leather A regular crafts, arts and crafts, plaster Answer! masks and more. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. We own and operate our own equipment donor. The movie of the week is Weekly CALLUS Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m. 1 "Peter Pan," Walt Disney's Trips To We sro noiauenis Evening Service 6:00 p.m. FORA Prayer & Fellowship Groups New England FREE Matthew j, Downey Ladies-Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. N Y , N J ESTIMATE Men's- Thursdays 7:00 p.m. PA PLUMBING Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Licensed & insured Danbury 274-5759 797-0567 Residential You are always welcome Watafbury WEEKLY TRIPS TO ~fe< Commercial at Now Miilord 757-8070 New Installations Evangel Assembly FLORIDA 1 354-1050 Remodeling & Repair m of Cod Torringlon American 274-8544 274-1564 W 2245 Litchfleld Road 482=8508 I Watf rtown, Ct, Red Cross iiXI Mil mmn w )1| All MMng Hills " '"»""" e, ,.. tnii*rinhm MOVING & STORAGE. INC. Florida vhm'" ,„. „„M.r0-r-B.:vr...... , (3051524.4244 MEADOWMERE timpimon Call for KENNEL your appointment Alain White Rd., Morris 567-0249 today —BOARDiNG— Don't Be Sad! Basic Obedience CALL... Gun Dog Training "Come and tee our fine facilities'' <&The American Red Cross 1179 Patricia Perriello Marilyn Miller WeMI make your car look like NEW! Dont f£\ •IMISSION TESTING Jt/Q •BODY REPAIRS discount our • FRIilSTIMATIS For Your "Thighs" Only , •TOWiitvici discounts on • MASTER CHARGE - AEROBICS 'N ACTION - • PAINT JOBS homeowners FROMiW.SS Emerg. Tola andante TOTAL BODY FIRMING 1713 Trwfiiaston Aw^ Wtby. 753.1143 753-4254 • No Contracts • Weight Machines • Aerobics • Trained Professionals • Scientifically Designed Workout • Heavy Hands Workout (for advanced students) • Beginner and Intermediate Levels • CPR Gert/ffed Staff»5aiina»ShQwm»TQwel Service SUMMER SPECIAL 2 Months for $60, (unlimited visits) This Ad entitles youto on e f REE Workout Perhaps you're paying mort Qassef he W Mon,, Tues „ Wed,, Thuri, at 6:30 p.m. D&L Registry, ^ lor homeowners and auio CONNECTICUT GYMNASTICS SCHOOL Insurance than you should. 979 Main Street, Watertown "People Caring About people" We'll bring you up to date on all available discounts. In addition, Callfor appointment 274-9766 we'll givetypu personal service 24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Wteek and the hniximum protection lor your premium dollars. Registered Nurses - Licensed Practical Nurses Comprehensive coverage, competitive pricing; that's the Nurses Aides - Companions NGM way. Call us today and get Light or Heavy House Cleaning (he (acts, Home Hairdresser or Barber Service Transportation Assistance ED5CHLEGEL FOURNEER INSURANCE FREE CONSULTATION AGENCY, INC. 13S MAIN STREET OAKViLLE.CONN.Mfre 573-0108 274.H69 mane Verdi, F.C. Lucille M, Fusco, R.N. Proudly fepreseniinn SERVED DAILY FROM CO-DIRECTORS D&L Registry, Inc. Niitionnl Grange Miami! f *( i L. , r,f. INhritANrk (OMPANi' 5 RadcUff Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut ECHO LM.L ft KKKN1I il» IMMI'HIIIHK (I,Hi! _ W U K^liW 14 f. 1 Page 18Property Town Times (Watertown , ofConn. ) Julthey 12,198 Watertown4 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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

ALL CLASSIFIID MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE: PICKUP FOR HIRE, Attics, cel- ADULT NEEDED to work part GARDEN MULCH, Freshlycut time evenings and weekends, g^gg. J,5,y d load delivered in Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. lars, garages, yards cleaned. ar Reasonable fates, Call Robert, Cashier and deli experience Watertown area. $5,00 per load, Rates; $2,00 minlniuin charge for the tot 12 words, plus 274-6517, helpful. Apply in person to Qua- CaU LAWN GUYS, 274-0608. $.40 per line for each additional line beyond the minimum ilty Deli, junction of South Main .,— St. & High St., Naugatuek, or FULLY COMPOSTED manure, (appro*, four words per One). In addition to Town Times, SOCCER CAMP, Aug. 640, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Nonne- call 729-5970. ' 2«25.yard load delivered in Wtn. all classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers' waug H.S., Woodbury. Fred Far- ' "" ' area. $40 per load. 274-0608. Guide at no additional charge, • rell Director, Call either 274-5179 3. FOR SALE _ - or 263-4164 for Information, —————— RESTORE YOUR MEADOW, HOUSECLEANING 1971 WHEEL POP-UP camper, gave jt Brush Hogged mowed. 1. SERVICES OFFERED SPECIALTIES AUTO SERVICES, 30 Depot St., Sleeps 6, Inside table, sink & Call Professional Outdoor Ser- icebox, pull-out stove, water, vices at 266.7075, ED MICHAUD PAINTING Complete WINDOW CLEAN- Watertown, 274.9103 (Mike dee. Needs work. $500. Call - ...... & Paper Hanging ING. Hogan). Pinstrlpping & body Clark Miehaud, Contractor Stripping wax build-up on NO- WAX FLOORS using specially — • £aji LAWN GUYS for free esti- Call 274-8379 convertible & vinyl tops, acces- formulated solution which won't sories, seat covers. 4-PC, LIVING ROOM section- mate; 274.0608, harm the finish. Application of EMH»S JEWELERS al in good cond, Also, 2 matching « floor finish made for no-wax lamps, Asking $125. Call after 4 mm MOWING. Complete 709 Main St. floors, DRUM LESSONS, beginning, Watertown advanced. Call 274-8379, p.m., 274-4325, professional lawn care. Call RE- Special treatment to FIBER- •• --"-"• "•""•"" LIABLE LAWN SERVICE, 274- Expert watch repairing. Guaran- GLASS TUB AND SHOWER en- teed workmanship. SUMMER TUTORING, Inelud- JUST ARRIVED Chinz 'N Prints 30S6 aftef fi pm closures - a cleaning and soil re- of Newtown, an enormous num- ._ — - —— tarding process. ing beg, computer program- ATWOQD AGENCY, INC. ming. Specialty-children with ber of Decorator Slipcovers, Dra- 8. WANTED TO BUY Complete insurance service. Leo- Waxing and buffing wood pery-Upholstery fabrics at enor- -— ——-————- floors. learning disabilities. Call nard DiFrancesco, 1115 West 274.2887. mous savings, S, Main St. WANTED TO BUY* Old clocks Main St., Waterbury, 06722- Cleaning and treating wood (Route 25) Newtown, Conn, and pocket watches, old parts 2305. 755-9552. and non-wood paneling and kit- TELE REGROUT & repair. New and movements. Call 274-1932 chen cabinets. THE FABRIC BARN. Remnants, ask for Phil. installations & remodeling avai- trim. Wednesday thru Sunday, PLUMBING & HEATING, all And other cleaning specialties, lable. Call 274-9089 any time. Also, cleaning on a weekly, 9. TAG SALES types of work, any size job. Reli- 5823, Closed Mon.&Tues. able, licensed. Free estimates. every other week or monthly basis, WOULD YOU LOO: to lose ONE DAY ONLY tag sale Sat,, Capinera Plumbing & Heating, weight? Choose either "quick WATERBEDS, bookcase head, July 14, 10-4, 217 Honey Hill 753-0188 or 274.6398. THEHOUSECLEANERS 274.3800 loss" or more conventional board, new queen and king size. Rd,, Watertown. Insured "1200 eal," Every meal carefully 20-year warranty. Guaranteed by MARANATHA spelled out for you for 7 days. Good Housekeeping. Solid fin- MOVmG SALE, lots of 25-50* CHIMNEY SWEEPS HOMEOWNERS Specify one or both. Send SASE ished pine. Complete bed In- Chimneys cleaned professional- and contribution to: Diets, P.O. Items, Sat,, July 14, 9-3, at 235 General home repairs & im- cluding padded siderails, retail Williamson Circle, Oakv. ly. Quick, clean, efficient ser- provements. Carpentry, electri- Box 1012, Middlebury, Ct,, $395, now only $199, Six drawer vice. 729-0160 or 573-1255, 06762. (Rain date July 15). Children's cal & plumbing. Interior or ex- pedestal $79.274-1733. clothes, men's slacks, size 32 terior. No job too small. Prompt waist, bird cage, portable bar, I WILL DO your WALLPAPER. service at reasonable rates. ING and exterior and interior lots of household goodies, Quality workmanship. Free esti- I. Exc. cond. Also, many painting. Excellent references. mates. Fully insured. References or just a surprise. Send a Sandy- Call Bob Perkins, 274-2990. gram-a bellydancer, Hillbilly 8-track tapes, assorted, 753- TAG SALE, Ladies* and men's available. Call William M, 4200, clothing, yard tools, good mlsc, Cooke, 263-5400, Mama, Zesty Zelda the Zebra, CARPETS & RUGS repaired and Clara the Clown, Father Time or items. Saturday, July 14, 9-5, installed. Twenty yrs, exp. In- one of 50, Call now, 879-3782 444 French St. ELECTRICAL WORK. Reason- full-sized bed. Please call sured & reliable, Danny's Carpet able, Free estimates. State li- or 758-4885. Service, 274.2851, 274-4840. TAG SALE Sat,, July 14, 10-4, at censed,274-8611, corner of Woodvine & Capewell PL4N0 & ORGAN LESSONS ONE AHt CONDITIONER, Car- MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT for beginners, In my home. Call Aves, Second left past 7-llstore, PHOTO COPD2S available, rier, 5,000 Btu's, used 2 mos., Clothes, toys, household items. for children's parties and shows. 15 cents per copy at The Post Of- 274.4439, any time, Call Mr. Miracle, 274-6115. $150, Call 274-3049 between 9 Rain or shine, fice Drug Store, DePorest St. a.m. and 1 p.m. 2. HELP WANTED PAINTINGs Int.-ext. painting. FIRST TME TAG SALE, 12 TYPING 4. FOR RENT Free estimates. Quality work. WORDPROCESSmG HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT need- Buckwheat Hill Rd., Sat,, 10-4. Excellent references. All work Clothing, curtains, toys, misc., Resumes, letters, term papers, ed to work part-time during sum- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for guaranteed, Ray Lawlor, 274- manuscripts, mailing lists, re- mer & after school. Apply in per- household items & rabbit hutch. 2283 or 274-2225. lease, 453 Main St., Wtn. Ap- petitive letters, tapes trans- son. Economy Tire Center, 1371 proximately 1,000 sq. ft. for cribed, photo copies. Woodbury Main St., Watertown, office or retail, across from TWO-FAMILY TAG SALE MAS0N-W00D Sat,, July 14, 9-5 at 1065 Guern- CONTRACTORS Secretarial Services, 263-2279. library. Call 274-6625 or 263- MOTHER'S HELPER wanted for 4841. seytown Rd., Wtn. Girls' cloth- Additions, remodeling, decks, HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, ing, household items, misc. garages, custom building. Roof- two boys, 2'/i & 1 yr. old. additions, For free estimate call Litchfield Rd, area. Call 274-8397 FLORDJA HOME RENTALS ing special, 1200 sq. ft., S800. Bill Clock, 274-2859. 10, WHEELS Call Rick, 274-0456 or Joe, 274- between 9 a.m. & 12 noon, available. Completely furnished, 5839. APPLIANCE SERVICE! Wash- $275/week. Located in southern HOUSECLEANES NEEDED, Orlando, minutes from Disney 1974 CHEVY IMPALA. V8, AT, ers & dryers, refrigerators & 3-5 days per wk,, 3-4 hrs, per AC, PS, PB, new tires & muffler. RAY BERRY and SONS painting stoves. Call 274-4654. World, Call 274-0368 or 274- experts, Residential work only. day, flexible. Experienced only. 7555, $1550.274-4869 after 5 p.m. Low, low prices. Free estimates. Must have own trans, 274-2256, 574-1435 SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS, CAPE COD RENTAL. Sleeps six. 1973 HONDA CIVIC, 4 spd, Exc, private or group. Two certified HELP WANTED On the beach, bay side in Truro. second car. Very nice, cond, Red Cross instructors. Six to 8 HOUSECLEANING SERVICE Available 8-25 through 9-1. $550. $850.274.2719, E&R HOME IMPROVEMENTS students per group, 274-6063, Watertown, Ct. looking for responsible reliable 274-877S. _____., 274-6545or274.2283 individuals to work days, 3-4 11. MOTORCYCLES ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS. days a week, 5*6 hours a day. 5. WANTED TO RENT New construction, garages, addi- Have your windows washed. For tions, all types of remodeling. Good pay. This Is long term em- 1981 HONDA MOTORCYCLE, Fully insured, licensed. Free es- quality work at reasonable prices ployment. You will work on WOMAN IN EARLY 30's looking call 274-4351 after 3 p.m. for room to rent in private home, CM400A, bought brand new one timates, Consultations, teams with friendly and helpful mo, ago. Reason for selling: Bike people. We aim to provide the Northfield-Thomaston-Terryvil- D & L REGISTERY, INC., best working conditions possible. le-Watertown Area. 283-9935 Is too big for female owner. WE ARE THE HOUSECLEAN- 573-0108 needs RN's, LPN's, Windshield, safety bars, rack, ERS, a group of professional Call for details. Car and referen- before 9 p.m. HHA, bath aide, chore people, ts a must. 274-38O0. travel trunk, automatic. Only 38 cleaners who work in teams of hairdressers, barbers, & live-in 7. LAWN & GARDEN miles. Looks & runs beautifully, two. We clean on a weekly, every companions, $1700.574-3540 or 754-0085. other week or monthly basis or BABYSITTER WANTED for girl WOOD CHIPS INSTALLED. Call will do a one-time Spring or spe- almost 3, Must like to play, not 13. REAL ESTATE cial cleaning. Neat and reliable. COUNTRY SANITATION. Septic sit, 274-7128, Lawn Guys for free estimate. tanks cleaned. Reasonable rates. 274-0608, Insured, For free estimate call 274-0456 or-274-5839. 274-3800. WATERTOWN, BY OWNER. We need assistance in evaluating Country atmosphere, 2,5 acres, 4 DRIVEWAY SEALING. High CANVAS ITEMS REPAIRED or and responding to daily work re- LAWN GUYS introductory offer. large bedrooms, 2'/a baths, 1981 quality work and material. Call ports submitted by our agents Let us cut your lawn four times new roof, siding, Anderson win- made to order, on special now at Lawn Guys for free estimate, Watertown Auto Upholstery, Rt, throughout the state. No experi- and we'll cut it a fifth time FREE dows, solar hot water, intercom 274-0608. ence necessary; Paid to complete 274-0608. system, w-w carpet master 6, Thomaston Rd., Wtn., 274- training. Work at home. For in- 2669. CHILD CARE available in my bedroom-ideal for in-laws or formation send self-addressed WOOD CHIPS? 2.25-yard load handicapped. $112,900, Call home. Many extras. Call 274- stamped envelope 9V% Inches T&B PAINTING & Maintenance. 9089. delivered in Watertown area, $40 274-8222, Inside & outside your home, long to AWGA, Dept, E, Box per load. Call LAWN GUYS, 274- 49204, Atlanta, Ga., 30359. 0608. Chimneys tarred. Gutters clean- HOUSECLEANING! Do you ed, 274.4578. ••""""•" HELP WANTED" """" need your house cleaned? Call CLEANING SERVICE looking EBGEWATER. FL,, 3 bdrms,, for cleaning on a weekly, every for responsible, reliable indivi- LAWN MOWER and smaller rid- fam, rm,, 1-car gar,, swim, pool, BRUNO'S other week, or monthly basis, or dual to do office cleaning on ing mower repairs. Free •esti- 20 min, from Daytona. Much CUSTOM KITCHEN & BATH for a one-time Spring or special Wed, & Fri. evenings, Must mates plus pick-up and delivery. more. Write to Yanchls, 1322 Formica and woodwork, 274- cleaning, Reliable and neat. 274- have a car and references. 274- Some used mowers. Experienc« Sable Palm Dr., Edgewater, FI., 2474 or 274-0876, evenings. 3800. 3800, ed. Call 274.9497, 32032 or call!-904.427-6502. Town Times (Watcrtown, Conn.) July 12,1984 Page 19 State of Connecticut Property of the WatertownCourt of Probate Historical SocietyA registration for m and the District of Watertown DIP Requires appropriate fee must be submitted to the DEP Water Resources IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE- 2744721 TODAY!! July 26,1984 Dam Owners To Notice of Hearing Unit, The fee schedule based on watertownhistoricalsociety.org the maximum height of a dam Is 15. NOVENAS Estate of/in re GRETCHEN Notify State 17. LOOKING FOR A HOME SMITH, Minor as foilowi: 5 to 15 feet, S25; 15 to 25 feet, $50; and 25 feet, Pettioneri Theresa W, Smith, Owners of dams, dikes, weirs, A PRAYER TO THE HOLY Guardian or similar structures which $100. There is no fee for dams SPIRIT. Holy Spirit, you who Adorable under 5 feet high. tnnii* ™- .1-'r"l"^if™ ""J to leave mom. Call 274.2809 Date of HearingHe ; July 26,1984 impound water should have regi- 9:15 a i Pbt C stered these structures with the Registration forms can be made me see everythiny g anyd -•«*»-» MU*. Department of Environmental obtained from the town clerk's office in the 37 DeForest St. ideal. You who gave me theold, litter trained. Call 274-8191. town, Ct. Protection (DEP) by July 1,1984. wrong that is done to me and Public Act 83.38, passed by Town Hall, or from DEP's Water Upon the application of the pe- Resources Unit, Room 215, State you, who are in all Instances of 18. Business Opportunities titioner for permission to com- the June 1983 session of the my life with me. I, in this short Connecticut General Assembly Office Building, Hartford, Ct. promise and settle a certain 06016; phone 566-7244. dialogue want to thank you for STA1T YOU! OWN profitable doubtbul and disputed claim in in the aftermath of the floodo f everything and confirm once retail business in field of health/ favor of said estate, as per appli- June 1982, during which 28 state more that I never want to be,nutrition. Free seminar Men,, cation on file more fully appears, and privately owned dams failed, Failure is final only after a man separated from you no matter July 16, 7:30 p.m. Work PT/FT. IT IS ORDERED THAT: Said requires the DEP update its finally stops trying. how great the material desire Flexible hours. 263.4195. application be heard and deter* dam inventory and take steps to may be. I want to be with you mined at the Court of Probate at prevent dam failures, and regis- and my loved ones In your per- LKGAI, NOTICES | the date, time and place indicat- tration of all dams in state is DRIVER-GUARDS petual glory, Amen. Thank you ed above. among Its requirements. for your love towards me and my LEGAL NOTICE BY ORDER OF THE COURT The department now is begin- Part time. Must have valid loved ones. Persons must pray The Zoning Board of Appeals ning to search land records with the prayer three consecutive Carey R. Geghan, Conn, pistol permit, and at of Watertown, Connecticut will Judge the assistance of local tax asses- days without asking your wish. sors' offices to ascertain the least 6 months driving standard hold a public hearing in the Wat- TT 7-12-84 After the third day, wish will be ertown Library, 470 Main Street, ownership of dams which have trucks. granted no matter how difficult yet to be registered. Violation on Wednesday, July 25, 1984, at For interview please contact; it may be. Then promise to pub- 7:30 p.m. to hear and act upon Two Programs notices will be sent to individual lish this dialogue as soon as this the following application: For Moms, Kids dam owners who have not re- Mrs, Santiago favor is granted. P.B. M.V. rffllof Alpex Automotive gistered by the time their owner- Inc., requesting an Approval of Mothers can take aerobics In ship has been ascertained. Fail- 1-800-842-8448 MAY THE SACRED HEAKT of Location for a Motor Vehicle one room, while the children en- ure to register can result in a Jesus be adored, glorified, loved Dealer Used Car license to be lo- joy a dance workshop in another fine of up to SSOO. EOEM/F and preserved throughout the cated at #79 Commercial Street, room during a special program of world now and forever. Sacred Watertown, Ct. the Children's Dance Workshop EXPERIENCED Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. At this hearing interested per- at the Center for the Arts, 24 Jude, worker of miracles, pray sons may appear and be heard Central Ave., Waterbury, MECHANICAL INSPECTOR for us. Say this prayer nine times and written communications The children's workshop will Requirements for an in-process mechanical inspector. Knowledgable a day. By the 8th day your prayer received. A copy of the applica- concentrate on the technique of with all types of inspection measuring equipment and gauges. Good will be answered. It has never three dance disciplines: ballet, tion Is on file with the Zoning math background a plus. been known to fail. Publication Enforcement Officer, Town tap, and jazz. The aerobics will must be promised. Thank you Hall Annex. include nutrition hints and diet Liberal overtime available; excellent fringe benefit package. Send resume or apply to and God bless you St. Jude. Dated In Watertown, Connecti- advice, and may be taken without children's classes. Favor received. M.P, cut, this 12th day of July, 1984. NORCO. INC, Anthony D'Amico, Secretary Both classes will meet Tues- 16. LOST & FOUND 132 Ethan Allen Highway Zoning Board of Appeals day, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., Ridgefield, Ct. 06877 TT 7-12-84 July 16, through Aug. 14. For LOST CAT, orange & white, more information, caH756.0843, A n equal opportunity employer mijl v/h w/collar, Watertown High School area. Call 274.1474. WAIlKJOWrN MALE PUPPY, S-weeks-old, multi-colored black & brown, lost in vicinity of Linkfield Rd. Call 274.3969.

Security Officers L-.1-'

Needed to work in a hospital •I1 •,•» environment in the Southing- ton area. Full and part-time positions available. Must have car, phone and clean police re- l\( II SIM NOKIHHHDKOAD cord. For interview please call: KASCIK API-, U»rK*raxc -Uniix SUS 000 IIOMt <)t YOl KDKI-\MS> Leonard Security Easeofenitriainiiii.nl L.III he lound in ihc •.p i miii hvim. rm wnh LOIDIU 1 inr, h i-244-30i0 enormous douhlc wmdon Licit ml din im »nh opm vuirwiv Ikau I ,1 . ir<\ Monday thru Friday, which comnund irciilul vit» ol the wood ht\und 9a.m. -5p.m. WESTBURY REALTY MECHANIC 987 Main St., Watertown 274-9661 Full time and part time positions available for industrial truck mechanics. Minimum 5 years experience. Excellent starting salary and . benefits. Call for appointment, Jack Woodin, 426-4437 Charles Batchelder, Co. Newtown, CT. WATERTOWN

12 JLrc |1Or« property w,th modern barn. ,nd ..irri ,ti hou« -I k iced rniys ,nd ruling trails Cmfullv mainlaiiied vim igt hnmi. with n.wiountr\ kiiLhin UlR's library" den, i IPJ and widi. Hour boird, Inbound pool and (/million L I his is riri! Nursing Assistants Oppnituiiit) nldomavllnldomavailllik todi>snmkiL S1yl m Immediate full and part-time positions available on 11-7 shift. ROOT & B0YD Certified aides preferable. Be- nefit or no-benefit package is 'lidiHuil BrfffTMj NrmofieOwn Rrimiitl.mCi.rniMiiyt fno NUIKSYC'HI'C'W) In«< available. Please call Donna 274.2591 0 756-7258 Carroll, D.N.S., * •••W""**HIMIL.I•_-•!!•.••—i-i*UbgSi4*tiiNl*«idMi'*.-**- it "-'--Jji at 628-0304 BETHLEHEM - Lot on beautiful site w/nice view. 29,900. Woodmere BETHLEHEM - 2'4 ae in developing neighborhood. 33,000. Health Care Center BETHLEHEM - 2.2 ac w/panoramie view overlooking pond, 33,900. MIDDLEBURY - Wooded M ac in nice resid, area, 19,000. OAKVILLE • Level lot offering water & sewer. 59,500. RN'S&LPN'S WATERTOWN - 314 ac in desirable neighborhood, 38,000.

Immediate full & part-lime position! WOODBURY • 4.87 ac w/lots of privacy in desirable area. 59,900. available on all shifts. Benefit or no- Call our Land Specialist Paul Rogers 354.8216 benefit packages available. Opportunity to work with the State of The Arts New Listing - Watertown Ranch S74.S00 Rehabilitative and Geriatric Nursing MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY PLAZA 6 Rm. Ranch features 3 Bdrm,, VA baths, Llv. Rm. w/fireplaee Care, Please call; 758.1733 264-2880 formal D.R., H/W Floors, 2 gorgeous acres. EHO MLS Donna Carroll, D.N.S, ••*}• r-rn 628.0364 MLS WOODMIRE IffiALTH CAM CENTER NORMAN LTD. REAL ESTATE 274.6786 1269 Main St., Watertown or 756-8915 Page Property20 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) July 12,198 Watertown4 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org • JOEY'S * Army & Navy 619 Main St.,