Williams to Stay As Principal the Superintendent of Schools Dr

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Vol. 33 No, 19 Subscription Pries $8.00 For Year PRICE 20 CENTS :May 10, 1979 Williams To Stay As Principal The superintendent of schools Dr. King, the Board, and well ment, He said about 400 people will not recommend to the Board over a hundred citizens have planned lo show up at Monday's Wilber To End 41 Years of Education next week that been embroiled the past few meeting, but "that may change. eight-year Watertown High weeks In a controversy concer- I'll have to talk to the guys first." In Public Education School Principal William P. ning the possible firing of Mr. "Within the last couple of Williams be removed from his Williams. Concrete evidence the weeks I have become increasing- George H, Wilber, Director of ing Mattatuck Community post. action would come about has ly concerned by statements that Public Relations at Mattatuck College in 19«9 The announcement was made been non-exlstant, have been made at public Community College, will retire He JIHI l.mghl psychology part earlier this week by Dr. Anthony "That's great news," hearings of the Board of Educa- July 1, after 41 years in public King, school superintendent, in a proclaimed Charles Taylor, tion and In the newspapers," Dr. education. He joined the college press release, and likely will cut chairman of the Park and King said In the statement, "The 10 years ago as Director of Com- down on an expected big atten- Recreation Commission and a subject of Watertown High munity Services and Public dance by Williams' supporters at leading spokesman for the School and Bill Williams' con- Relations, the May 14 Board of Education Williams supporters, when he tinued employment as principal Mr, Wilber received his meeting. heard of Dr. King's announce- of that school has become elementary education in dominated by a mood of Torrington, Newlngton and his emotionalism, mis-information, secondary education in New Bri- Mrs. Plourde Winner Of rumor, and half-truths." tain graduating from New Bri- The superintendent reiterated tain High School, He received his claims made before that the Bachelor of Education degree Bermuda Vacation Trip Board "has never discussed the from Teachers College of Carol Plourde, of 186 Ball Donna Browning, of 243 Old Town firing, demotion, transfer, Connecticut in New Britain, ear- reassignment or suspension" of ning his Master of Arts degree Farm Rd,, Oakville, was the Farm Rd,, Woodbury. winner of a vacation for two in Gift certificates, given by the Mr. Williams, either in open or and sixth year professional executive session. deploma at Teachers College, Bermuda, the grand prize in the participating merchants, were Columbia University. Spring Fling conducted over the awarded to the following: Kevin Dr. King said a "a series of Professional assignments includ- past two weeks by Watertown Kmetetz, 559 Middlebury Rd,; objectives," unanimously en- ed teaching in Woodstock and and Oakville merchants and Albert Martinson, 120 Hillside dorsed by the Board, wore es- Monroe, elementary principal in businessmen. She and her hus- Ave., Waterbury; E.J. Dwyer, tablished for Mr. Williams "to Windsor, junior high principal in George H, Wilber band will spend five days and 210 Cutler St.; Lois McCarthy, help him improve his perfor- Newington, Assistant Superinten- four nights at a delux Bermuda 933 Rubber Ave., Naugatuck; mance," But "regardless' of dent of Schools in Bristol, and time at Central Connecticut State hotel, with air fare and the hotel Mr. and Mrs. R. Rossi, 131 whether they were met or not by Superintendent of Schools in Can- College and the University of paid for. Bunker Hill Rd.; Marion King, June 18, the superintendent add- Hartford, taught a currlelum 230 Railtree Hill Rd., Woodbury; ed he does not intend to remove ton and Watertown prior to join- (Continued on Page 24) Second prize winners In the the principal. drawings held May 8 were C. Festa, 43 Earle Ave,, Oakville; Robert Pettinicchi, 259 He did not elaborate on the ob- Nicholas Voruis, 163 Robinwood jectives, but said they dealt with Rd., Waterbury, and V.M, Oakville Ave., Waterbury, E.F. Cook, 1380 Baldwin St., Water- "teachers, students, and Manager To Negotiate Wheeler, 128 Claxton Ave, Each parents." won a trip for two for a New bury; Mary Bachinsky, 394 York City theater tour. Colonial St., Oakville; Jean Residents have criticized Dr. Fee With P.D. Architect Dauphinais, 73 Aldorisco St., King for telling them at two Third prize of an eight-track Oakville; Al Glover, 33 East Hill Board meetings the vocal sup- The town manager this week scope of the work" will be the AM/FM home stereo unit went to (Continued on Page 24) port for the principal would not will begin to negotiate an two main areas of negotiation, he do him any service. Yet in his architectural design contract for added. statement, the superintendent the new police station on French Mr. Troup said he will meet said "the recent public dis- Street following the choosing with Robert Sapack this week to Town To Honor Its War play,,.has been positive for both Monday night of a Waterbury get procedures underway. (Continued on Page 24) firm for the job, In a memo to the Council Mon- Dead At Services May 28 The Public Buildings Com- day, Chairman James Mullen The living will pause on Mon- Band, Mr, Miller, Parade mittee unanimously voted to hire said the town will solicit day, May 28, to pay tribute to Mrs, Laiiin Stein, Sapack & Ames — a move proposals from land surveyors Marshal and staff, members of Watertown's war dead with a the Town Council, Co, A, 2nd Bat- not unexpected — to desip the for a "boundary survey and parade and traditional Memorial Honored By approximately IZJQO-square-foot topo" of the 21 acres, because the talion, 102nd Infantry, Conn. station. The firm did the Day exercises. National Guard, Auxiliary Police work has to be done no matter Continuing the practice of feasibility study for the project, who was selected architect, units, Civil Defense units, Water- Garden Club and PBC members were satisfied holding the annual parade in (Continued on Page 24) The chairman said the goal is either the Watertown or Oakville Mrs. Louise Lattin, 517 Nova with the way they handled the to break ground "no later than Scotia Hill Rd,, was honored with study, sections of the community, this Watertown Girl October." year's parade will be held in a lifetime membership In the Town Manager James Troup The PBC, whose six members Watertown, forming at the Will Participate Federated Garden Clubs of said he will "attempt to get a fee present Monday okayed the Watertown Plaza and concluding America at last week's meeting negotiated and contract ready" Stein, Sapack & Ames hiring, In Hartford Event of the Watertown Garden Club at the monument at the Town held at the Curtis House in Wood^ for Town Council approval May briefly discussed the idea of Hall. 21, The fee and "defining the Jacqueline Pikiell, St. John's bury. (Continued on Page 24) Honorary Chairman again this School sixth grader and Voung year will be World War I veteran Roger Sherman nominee, will Mrs. Lattin, a retired Water- John T, Miller, the town's former represent Watertown May 19 at town Library librarian, has been CD. Director who headed up festivities marking the reopening active In community affairs for Young Talent Will Let Memorial Day activities for of the 1796 Old State House in many years. She has served as many years. Maurice Barbaret Conservation Chairman for the Hartford. Garden Club and was a will be chairman, with Russell Gov, Ella Grasso will join with Music Flow Next Tuesday Weymer as Parade Marshal, Ed- mmember of Watertown's national, state, and local Conservation Commission. She The younger musicians and Gail Ann Cunningham, elemen- mund Schweitzer in charge of dignataries for the 11 a.m. singers in the town's elementary tary band director, will conduct observances at the cemeteries contributed many hours to thu rededleatlon program. development of the colonial schools will have their night in the Heminway, Judson, South, and Phillip Battick, Jr., handling According to Old State Houe the spotlights next Tuesday, May and Polk beginning music in- publicity. Garden at the Watertown Director Wilson Faude, "Every Library, moved last year due to 15, when they perform in concert stumentalists in selections from There will be four Divisions in town in the state has been invited at Heminway Park School, begin- the Beacon Band Method Books, construction of the new addition the parade, with Harry White, to join in celebrating the reopen- there, and has authored the ning at 7:30 p.m. their specialty being the theme Sr., in charge of the First Divi- ing of the nation's oldest state The Heminway fifth grade from "Star Wars." Scott's Mountain column in Town sion, Wilfred Derners heading up house. We expect an impressive Times for some years. chorus, under the direction of The musicians also will present the Second, Mr. Battick the Third turnout of participants and spec- Anna Kalenauskas, will open the "Choral," "Our.First Waltz," and George Collier the fourth. tators. May 19 has the makings of At the meeting, Miss Anita program with a varied and stirr- "Michael Row the Boat Ashore," The First Division will form in a great day in Connecticut," Dorl was elected President, Mrs. ing repertoire. Included will be "Chiapeneeas,"j"Band Boogie," the Knights of Columbus parking Albert Greenwood vice- The day's activities will begin president, Mrs. Wilfred McKee "Let's Make Music," "Don't Let "Aura Lee," "Frere Jacques," lot, the Second in the area to the with a "Spirit of America" the Music Stop," "Fifty Nifty "The Marines Hymn," and more. right of the Plaza entrance, the secretary and Mrs. Robert parade at 9:00 a.m. featuring Seymour treasurer. United States," "Can't Smile The brass section will be Third to the left of the Plaza en- bands, floats, balloons, clowns, Without You," "Born Free," the featured for "When the Saints Go trance and the Fourth in the area Others are: Mrs, Earl Palmer and marching units. Dramatic, Mrs Richard Church and Mrs! American folk song "Green Marching In," and the flutes will on the far left of the Plaza en- dance, and musical perfor- Green," "Freedom," from the be highlighted for "My Bonnie" trance. Austin Osmond, executive board • mances are scheduled and chairmen, Mrs. John Hurst' musicale "Shenandoah," and in four-part harmony. Units in the First Division are: throughout the day at a number others. The concert is free to all. birds; Mrs, Charles Stauffacher! Police car, Watertown High of downtown locations. (Continued on Page 24) Page Property2 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn.) the; May 10Watertown, 1979 Historical Society Methodist Women Mother- ing Luncheon, 12 Noon and 1:15 Daughter Banquet, 7:30 p.m. p.m., followed by card party- Trinity Lutheran Wednesday, May 16 - Confirmation Class, 4:30 p.m.; Sunday, May 13 - Church watertownhistoricalsociety.orgA.A.R.P., 1:30 p.m.; Junior Standing Committee, 7:30 p.m. School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service Choir, 8:30 p.m.; Senior Choir, Wednesday, May 18 — Pioneer 10:30 a.m. School, 9 a.m.; Service of 7:30 p.m. Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Senior Choir, Monday, May 14 - Ecumenical United Methodist w shi Friday, May 11 - Al-Anon, 10 °]" P. 10:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Council, 7:30 p.m. a.m. Monday, May 14 - Ecumenical St. Mary Magdalen Tuesday, May 15 - Seventh Thursday, May 10- High Mass Saturday, May 12 - Girl Council, 7:30 p.m.; Board of Christ Episcopal grade confirmation class, 3 p.m.; Scouts, 9:30 a.m. Trustees, 7:30 p.m. for Libera Spino, 7 a.m.; Confir- Girl Scouts, 8 p.m.; Education Tuesd mation, 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 11 - Morning Committee, 7:30 p.m, Sunday, May 13 - Church „ ay, May 15 - Girl Prayer, 8:45 a.m.; Evening Scouts, 6:30 p.m.; United Friday, May 11 - Tenth An- Wednesday, May 18 - Eighth niversary High Mass for Pilibert Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Senior YPF, 7 p.m.; Parish retreat, 7 p.m. grade confirmation class, 3 p.m • Vitone, 7 a.m. Choir, 8 p.m. "shop in friendly comfort Saturday, May 12 - Twenty- Saturday, May 12 - Prayer first Anniversary High Mass for Breakfast, 8:45 a.m. Christian Science Amelia Mazzola, 8 a.m.; High Sunday, May 13 - Holy Com- Sunday, May 13 - Service and davidson's Mass for Mary and Prank munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commu- Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. DRESS SHOPS DeSanto, 8:30 a.m.; Nuptial nion, Church School and adult Wednesday, May 18 - Meeting Mass for Robert Foliacchio and discussion, 10:15 a.m.; Lay including testimonies of Chris- Joann Scully, 11 a.m.; Confes- Readers' Service at Con- tian Science Healing, 8 p.m. sions, 11:45 a.m. to 12:15, 3:30 to valarium, 1 p.m.; Lay Readers' Service at Whitewood Manor, » = » 4:30 and after the 7 p.m. Mass; Evangel Assembly Of God Vigil Masses, 5 and 7 p.m. 1:30 p.m.; Prayer and Praise Service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 13 - Morning Sunday, May 13 - Masses at Worship, 11 a.m.; Evangelic Ser- 7:15, 8:40,10,11:15 a.m. and 4:30 Monday, May 14 - Morning | vice, 7 p.m. For p.m. Prayer and Holy Communion, Wednesday, May 16 — Study 8:45 a.m.; A.A., 10:30 a.m.; ' and Prayer, 7:30 p.m. Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Craft Mother's = •* i- First Congregational Workshop, 7 p.m.; Bible study, Day Saturday, May 12 — Clown 7:30 p.m.; Campus Life, 7:30 Full Gospel Assembly Workshop for PF'ers in p.m. Sunday, May 13 - Service, 10 Fellowship Hall, 9 a.m. to 5 p m a.m.; English Service, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 15 - Morning, Sunday, May 13 - Church — ^ 9. •Dresses School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service Prayer and Holy Communion, Middlebury Baptist with Sacrament of Baptism 8:45 a.m.; Bible study, 9:30a.m.; Sunday, May 13 - Morning •Sweaters 10:30 a.m.; Handbell Choir, 11:30 Diocesan Convention, 9 a.m • Worship, 11 a.m. Evening Ser- a.m.; Pilgrim Choir, 5 p.m. Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Bible vice, 7 p.m. •Lingerie Monday, May 14 — Fix-It study, 7:30p.m.; A.A., 8p.m. Wednesday, May 16 - Morning Fellowship^ 9 a.m.; Girl Scouts, Church of God •Handbags 3:15 p.m.; Ecumenical Council at Prayer, 8:45 a.m.; Holy Commu- Evangel Church, 7:30 p.m. nion and Healing Service, 9:30 85 Linden StM Oakvllle •Accessories Tuesday, May 15 - Annual Spr- a.m.; Junior Choir, 3:15 p.m • Friday, May 11-FamilyNlte Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; and Choir rehearsal, 7:30 p m •And Gift Certificates Prayer Group, 7:25 p.m.; Senior Sunday, May 13 - Sunday STEVENS Choir, 7:48 p.m. School, 9:43 a.m.; Worship Ser- Litchfleld-Opan Monday (Friday Nile 'til 7) Thursday, May 17 - Morning vice, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m Watertown.Closed Mondiys (Open Friday Nile 'til 7! ELECTRIC Prayer and Holy Communion, Wednesday, May 18 » Prayer Reiidtntial • Commercial 8:45 a.m.; IAH Club, 3;30 p.m.; and Bible Study, 7:30 pm Maintenance • Home Wiring Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Boy Waller Stevens-Llcensed Contractor Scouts, 7 p.m.; Bible study, 7:30 274-8432 p,m, THE HOSKING NURSERY'S SATURDAY ANNUAL SUNDAY MAY 12th MOltlflfi CAT MAY 13th

HAPPY TRAVELING With MARJORIE G. LYNCH Of The Waterbury Travel Agency DISPLAYS — DEMONSTRATIONS — DOOR PRIZES ELTON HOTEL GIFTS FOR MOTHER 7M.4I69 Next January 9th sail from • SATURDAY ONLY • New York on the A representative of ROTTERDAM of Holland America Cruises and enjoy The American Rose the pleasure, first class ler- vice, entertainment for 14 Society will be days through the Panama answering questions GAS GRILL DiMONSTRATiONS Canal as part of the World Cruise, then fly home from on rose care. Los Angeles. This would be quite an opportunity for the "World Cruise Type" of PLANTS traveler who is not able to • SATURDAY AND SOD reg. 20= sq; ft. take the full 100 days schedul- GIFTS SUNDAY ed for the World Cruise. Ex- African Violet SAT. AND SUN. perienced travelers KNOW CRAFTS that any ship scheduled for a Display b\^ World Cruise has Mrs. Cora Mallette ,17*.* •.. EVERYTHING in top-drawer ANNUALS condition for the ultimate in deluxe cruising. So, why not HMGm P0TTERY experience that pleasure for a short M-days and cross the Canal at the same time. Your Ports of Call on this M-day rag. $7.95 and $9.95 & PLANTERS cruise are Florida (to pick up other lucky passengers), Car- SAT. AND SUN, ONLY tagena, Colombia-Crlstobal, ViGITAILi Canl Zone-Balboa on the WHITI OR BROWN CONTAINIRS Pacific side of the Canal Zone PLANTS after transit the Panama SIZIS UP TO 1QW x 7W Canal-Acapulco, Mexico and Los Angeles. Of course if you have the time the ultimate ex- perlence would be to take the HOSKIN® full World Cruise. We have space available — so call or ^LsA^^ • come in SOON. You might like to know that in these unsettled "Planting WaieriQwn Sinte 1696" and changing times the full World Cruise is selling very 96 Porter St., Watertown well; but good space is still available for the 14.day Trans 1111 5 J: : " P^. SUNDAY 10 g.m. . 5 pm. . Cana^portion sailing January 9, Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn,)Society, May 10, 1979 Page 3 Muccino To Take tion is running months behind the schedule originally announced. HMEN'3 AND LADIES" watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCable TV Delay For that reason, Mr. Muccino SHORTS proclaimed "this has gone far To Legislators enough," and said he would con- .50* each Town Councilman William tact State Sen. Richard C. Boz- CHILDREN'S SHORTS Muccino, whose Bassett Road luto, R-Watertown, and 68th ,35 each residence in the north of town District Rep. Jack Trover (R) to isn't included for cable TV see if anything can be done. WESTBURY hookup, said he's "had enough" The Councilman said he gets with the local franchise's delays more phone calls on the status of THRIFT SHOP and will complain to state cable TV than on any other issue, 713 Main St., Waterlown legislators. including referendums, Open Thuri., Frl, & Sat, 10-8 Town Manager James Troup told the Council Monday, he spoke with the manager of the Laurel Cablevision, Torrington, AMODEO'S firm that morning and learned TTown and Coyntry Market • 758.1741 hookups in Watertown are slated Strain Turnpike, Rtt, M, Middidbury, Ct. to begin "by the end of May," but WKKLY SPfCiALS WAY 9th-14th Oafcville won't be connected until August or September, AT REST POSITION are the elementary school band per- The town manager added, PURDUE CHICKIN BRIASTS $1.25 m cuuiomstB from Heminway Park School, but they will be'making Laurel claims it has trouble In PURDUE CHICKiN LIGS $ ,85 ib. plen y of rhythmic beats next Tuesday when beginning instrumen getting materials, The 42 miles taluts and chorus singers from throughout the Ichool system^er of cable line in Watertown are on PURDUi ROASTING CHICKENS '«* ,89! b torm m a concert at the school, starting at 7:30 p m Anna the poles, and testing on the LOIN END PORK ROAST $1.49" .b. Kalenauskas and Gail Cunningham will lead their respective amplifiers, power supplies, and RIB END PORK ROAST $1,39 ib. groups in the free program. Pictured left to '! resP<™ distribution boxes is nearly complete. Installation, however, has been LONGACKE TURKEY BREAST $1.55 w racked with delays due to bad MUENSTER CHEESE $1,89 i winter weather and the failure of Juniors Win the Club received additional a former sub-contractor to meet Mon.-Sat. S-6 Sun. 9-1 Its time schedule. Home installa- FRESH PRODUCE DAILY * COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES Several 78-79 awards in the following hr tmrfAkd tmn. categories. An overall state First State Awards Place Award for work done in the At the Junior Spring Consumer Concerns division of Conference held recently in Hart- the Home Life Committee; First ford, the GFWC Watertown place award for the Visual Arts Junior Woman's Club came home Division of the Arts Committee- with Club awards for their 1978- Second place, for the Beautiflea- 79 club year, uon projects of the Conservation The club received a Certificate Committee. of Merit for Federation Awareness, Membership Com- Two memebers of the Club mittee; Certificate of Merit for Mrs. Karen Fitzpatrick and Mrs. work done on the Dental Health Karen Obar received Laurel Survey, Health-Gomunity Im- Awards for each bringing in five provement Program Com- or more new members to the mittees- Certificate of Merit for club, Canning and Freezing course, the metric awareness program and smoke alarm information, Home DAPONTE'S Life Committee. The club also received an award for 100% par- SHOE REPAIRING ticipation for fulfilling all Junior SERVICE Club obligations. 213 Davy St, Oakvllle At the Connecticut State AeroBB from 7-11 Food Store Federation of Women's Clubs (CSFWC) Convention at the Holi- day Inn In Bridgeport last week, Service Man-Sat, g t-m,4 p.m.

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AND IOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATIRiURSavingY s SPECIAL PROM DISCOUNT' 4TF9RIIUY *M^ First Federal Plaza, Waterbury 755-1422 679 MAIN ST. Naugatuck yfilley Mall, Waterbury 364 ReidvNIe Drive, Waterbury WATERTOWN 2744708 Chase Ave, at Wigwam, Waterbury Plaza 656 Main St., Watertown Deposits insured up lo $40,000 by FSLiC Page Property4 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn.) the, May 10,197Watertown9 Historical Society both the most knowledge of the situation and the most to lose. TOWN TIMES ING, My sympathies are with the Publishewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd Weekly members of the Board of Educa- Second class postage paid at Watertown, Conn. tion. Watertown High Notes Office located in the George Building, 678 Main Street, Watertown Ronald B.L. Jones For news or information call 274-6721, Address mail to TOWN 15 Hollow Rd. TIMES, Box 53, Gakyille, or Box 1, Watertown, Conn. William E, Simmons, Editor & Publisher Several Watertown High Stu- May 18 or 19? Then, why not at- Tommy Valuekas, City Editor Editor dents have been involved in the tend the annual Spring Concert Leslie Fisher, Jennifer Hartman!n, Town Times Polk Schol Read-In, For the past and Arts Festival at W.H.S, The and Louise Martin, Sales Representatives Dear Sir: year, these students have gone to concert Is scheduled to start at 8 Francine Guarino, Office Manager A recent issue of Town Times Polk school and tutored gram- p.m. both nights and tickets are USPS 685.480 pictured nine Watertown High mar school children in reading, just $1.50. Both the band and eon- School students who scored in the The students who recieved cer- cert choir will have current and top, five percent in the National tificates for their participation in nostalgic sounds. The finale of Merit Scholarship Program. the Read-In are: Gail St. Mary, the concert should prove to be They are certainly to be con- Pete Arduino, Refina delightful for all those in atten- Conn. General Assembly gratulated. The faculty and es- Satkauskas, Ann Marie dance. It will consist of a com- pecially Principal Williams are Mingrone, Angela La Fauci, bination of both the band and con- to be complimented, also. I Mark Stanowiez, Vernon Proc- cert choir in the playing and sing- Week In Review would be extremely interested in tor, Joyce Mullen, Deanna Le ing of "The Battle Hymn of the Rep, William p, Rogers III Important facilities. Yet the knowing how many High Schools, Vasseur, Sue Robey, Sissel Republic". in towns the size of Watertown, Wivestad, and Dana Stokes, The band also has a very full And Rep. Jack Traver governor's budget will actually scored nine students in the top April 18 cut funding for community line-up for the remainder of the colleges below the level they are five percent. I doubt If there Forty-four sophomore, junior, year. Besides the concert, the It's really amazing how 48 lone- receiving this year. were many. and senior students were chosen band has the school tour, the trip ly Republicans in the House of These institutions provide an The quality of the students at to become members of the to Rocky Hill Veteran's Home, Representatives could get 103 educational resource for a large Watertown High School, I feel, is Watertown Chapter of the the Memorial Day Parade, class majority Democrats to move so number of people who might not excellent, and the education, National Honor Society. day and graduation. All these quickly to support an amendment be able to afford to attend UConn educators and administrators, Qualification for membership to performances not only show off ... but it happened this pass week, or one of the state colleges. They especially Principal Williams, the organization is based on a the band's talent, but makes the A week ago, we reported that provide career oriented courses available to the student, is first student's academic scholarship, audiences' days a little brighter. the Legislature had approved the and thus facilitate upward rate. character, leadership and ser- The 1978 supplements to the budgt for the next fiscal year. mobility for many Connecticut The results prove, not only as vice. Congratulations to all. yearbook are in. Students should This week, we would like to residents. shown by the nine aforemen- Have you anything planned for contact Mrs. Legge in Room 12. report on some amendments that Again, strong opposition from tioned WHS students, but by the Republican House Caucus the majority in the House other students, who have not had proposed that would have chang- defeated this amendment. It was the publicity, that education at Miss McGovern education she is teaching in ed some priorities in the budget frustrating to see this amend- WHS most assuredly can pay Regional District IS, Southbury if they passed, and one amendment and the limitation on spen- dividends. Camp Director and Middlebury. In her spare ment of ours that, in essence, did ding go down to defeat. They I expect the future, with Mr, time she coaches the Watertown succeed. were both excellent amendments Williams as Principal of Water- Lauren McGovern, will be Recreation Dept. swim team. At a meeting of our caucus the which would have won the sup- town High School, will be even Camp Director this season at the Previously she has served as day before the budget vote, we port of many Democrats had the more encouraging. Waterbury YMCA's Camp Camp Mataucha's waterfront decided to offer an amendment leadership not lined up the troops Respectfully, Mataucha and Family Center on director. that would eliminate a $1,000 in- to vote for the budget as propos- Francis A, Battelli Smith Pond. crease in expense allotments to ed. But, this is the kind of 198 Tarbell Avenue A graduate of Southern Con- Fred Farrell will be returning Legislators and to put that frustration you might expect Oakvili- necticut State College, with a to head up the Family Center at money Into a program designed when you are In the minority in Bachelor's degree in physical Mataucha. to enable elderly Connecticut the General Assembly. France Slide Show residents to remain in their own And Lecture For homes rather than moving into nursing or convalescent homes. AFS Gathering That night, the Democrats A slide lecture on travel in caucused and their leadership southern France will highlight to- already aware of our planned Editor day's (Thursday) 7:30 p.m. amendment, decided to offer a meeting of the Watertown similar one of their own on the Town Times Dear Sir: American Field Service (AFS) floor of the House of Represen- chapter at the home of Mrs. tatves, hoping to get credit for Last week I, too, was asked how I assessed Watertown's Dr. Roger Mitchell, 99 Norway St., the proposal. Through some deft Oakville, maneuvering, the Democrat King, Board of Education, Prin- leadership was able to bring out cipal Williams controversy, Jini Dyer's presentation will its amendment prior to our own, I began as does everyone else, I include emphasis on the Roman and it subsequently passed mentioned I've had two sons antiquities of St. Remy, Nimes, overwhelmingly. graduate recently from Water- Aries, and Aix-en-Provenee, town High, I mentioned my Avignon; and the area of the Their amendment funnels the daughter is enrolled there now, I Riviera from Cannes, Juan-Les- $187,000 intended for Legislators assume my intent was to show Pins, St. Tropez, Eie-Sur-Mer, into a program providing for my credentials and become an St. Paul, Antlbes, Nice, and elderly day care in our state. Our Monaco, feeling is, it's a good amend- "expert" so that my opinion ment, one that will benefit a very would be taken seriously. She also will concentrate on the needy constituency in our state. When I began to state my posi- museums, history, beaches.and We're not that worried about who tion, I found I had none. Having shopping in the Cote d'Azure of gets credit for the proposal, as sent children to Watertown High the south of France. CANCER CRUSADE benefit wine and cheese parties were held at long as the program for the did not make me cognizant of the Mrs. Dyer reported the recent the homes of Mr, and Mrs, James Caulfield, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas elderly is funded properly. performance, goals, attitudes, cocktail parties for the AFS Pistilli, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sellers and Mr, and Mrs, Read ability, etc. of Dr. King, of the scholarship fund were a "great Shailer May 6. A number of those attending the affairs volunteered There were, however, other Board of Education, or of Prin- success," and they may become to hold similar parties in their homes next time around. It's plan- amendments that we offered that a springtime tradition. were not looked upon with as cipal Williams, ned to hold the parties in the fall so as not to conflict with similar In realizing that as an average affairs and the annual Cancer Crusade house-to-house drive. Pic- much support as that first one. Second Community tured at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pistilli are, left to right: We offered an amendment that citizen I really wasn't an expert, it became clear that the system Richard Govotski, Mary Goggin, Hazen Govotski, William would have provided for a Awareness Fair Norwood and Robert Hoft, statutory limit on state spending. we have to operate our school Last fall when we were cam- system is based on precisely that Scheduled May 17 paiplng for office, just about fact. We do not elect our high every candidate for any office school principal. We elect The Town of Watertown will be pledged to support efforts to dedicated citizens of both parties well represented at the Second limit spending. who freely give their time and Annual Community Awareness skill to oversee the operation of Fair to be held Thursday, May 17 People throughout the State our schools. The Board of Educa- had indicated that they were con- (rain date, the 18th) on the tion, elected by us, appoints a downtown Waterbury Green. cerned with the growth in Superintendent of Schools, based government spending and they Featured at the Fair will be the on their assessment concerning Oakville Fife and Drum Corps wanted to see something done who will serve Watertown best. that would control the rate of in- and the popular Upper Our prinipals are appointed by Guernseytown Pipers Band. crease, In response to those con- the Board of Education at the cerns, the Republican Caucus Superintendent's recommenda- In observance of Alcohol and offered an amendment that tion, Drug Awareness Month, the would have mandated that in no theme of the Fair, sponsored by year shall the rate of growth of I will take no side in this con- the Central Naugafuck Valley appropriations of the state ex- troversy, I don't know who's bet- Consortium for Alcoholism Ser- ceed the average growth rate of ter for Watertown, Dr, King or vices, Inc., is "Alternative total state personal income over Principal Williams, or for that Highs". Variou ways of having the three previous years. matter that such a choice must fun other than by using alcohol be made, I do, however, believe Despite all of the public will be demonstrated. that we should support the Other events taking place pronouncements supporting a system we have. limit on spending, this amend- throughout the day include jnent went down to defeat by a Those "citizens" most deeply athletic demonstrations, puppet vote of 91 to 57. All Republicans concerned with the situation can shows, pageants, a sidewalk cafe who were present voted in favor retire from the scene at any time (non-alcholic) with an European of this limitation on spending, of their choosing. Principal twist, a Gong Show, information with ten Democrats supporting Williams Is tenured and is en- booths, clowns, free story books, titled at least to remain as a balloons, field! trips for area teacher; Dr. King can be dig. children's groups to name but a A third Republican amendment missed outright; and the mem- few. wadd have transferred nearly bers of the Board of Education Any Watertown children's 3/4 of a million dollars to the can be defeated In the next elec- groups interested in reserving state community colleges fund. tion, It would appear that those time for field trips should call Student enrollment is up at these making the hard decision have Noreen Bidwell at 753-2153. f

Water-Oak Shoppers' Guide, May 10, 1979 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown ,Society Conn.), May 10, 197 9 Page 5 watertownhistoricalsociety.org deserves DRUG OPEN ALL DAY ON MOTHERS DAY 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

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open 7 days 1161 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 5425 Management Reserves the Right to Limit Quantities WATERTOWN PLAZA Daily including Sunday Specials Page 6 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,), May 10, 1979

Propertymarketin ofg programthe. Th eWatertown person Historical Society Town Meeting To noted the individual would not son work closely with the EDC. A series of summer workshops was seen as the key to any receive any fringe benefits, and serious attempt to get more in- Mr. Mullen responded to Mr. for all age groups again will be Act On Hiring not be considered as an actual Moskaluk'i statements by conducted by the CETA Project. dustry into town, town employee. Mr. Mullen ad- Of Specialist watertownhistoricalsociety.org"We want someone to hold pointing out the f 422,000 recently Course descriptions and ded the town would have to appropriated in the townwlde some hands, talk to the right peo- operate on a "day to day" basis schedules will be announced The hiring of a part-time in- ple, and move things along," ob- referendum to reconstruct Park within the next few weeks. to see how much the venture Road is an indication the com- dustrial specialist for three served Council Chairman James would cost. months to see what the person Mullen Monday night. He said it munity is "doing something" for Luncheon, Bridge Salary and expenses for a full- the industrialists. He said the can do to attract more industry was important to "hustle some of time specialist for the remainder to town will go to public hearing these pys (potential industries) matter of the lights would be Party Next Week of the iZ-rnonth period would cost taken into consideration. Monday, May 21. The cost for the and convince them" locating in about $30,000. marketing specialist would be Watertown was a right move. Mr. Moskaluk's remarks con- The annual Spring Luncheon One resident, however, tradicted the April ITF report and Bridge Party of the First $4,000 for the period. The $4,000 appropriation would strongly criticized the findings of Early last month the five- allow the town to retain the released by its chairman, James Congregational Church's the task force, and said the ap- V. Christie, who said the in- member Industrial Tast Force specialist for June, July, and propriation would be a "waste of Women's Fellowship will be held appointed a year ago by the Town August, after which it can be money." dustries were very pleased with on Tuesday, May 15, at town services. Fellowship Hall. Council recommended a specific decided if the post will continue. William Moskaluk, a landow- individual be hired to oversee the Town Manager James Troup Michael Vernovia said he was Sittings for the luncheon are ner near the Park Road in- "concerned about what we're slated for 12 noon and 1:15 p.m. dustrial park, said the way to at- proposing to offer" the in- Reservations may be made by tract industry is to "give them dustrialists, "I'm not about to calling the church office at 274- something" other than "a lot of subsidize industry in this town so 6737. BIG HUG" BOUQUET potholes and no lights," that their profits go up, and our A bridge party in the Trumbull [SEND ONE ... TAKE ©WE HOME The resident said several taxes go up!" House will follow the 118 MOTHER'S OWE Watertown industrialists from The hearing will be held May luncheon. Mrs. Robert Todd is 8UNPfcKMAY]3. the Buckingham Street area have 21, at about 8 p.m. in the high hostess and in charge of reserva- complained about the lack of school library, tions. Give Mom more time to brag lighting, traffic control signals, about you. Call or visit us today. | and "outrageous" sewer and We can send flowers almost water charges. Arts Resource AARP To Elect Fighting the Buckingham anywhere— the FTD way. Street traffic to catch a bus is Guide Available Officers May 16 "impossible," Mr. Moskaluk At Libraries Officers for the coming year THE stated, adding he's seen elderly will be elected Wednesday, May women running down the The Watertown CETA Fine 16, at a meeting of the Watertown LORAINE GARDENS deteriorating Callender Road to Arts Project recently completed Chapter, No. 548, A.A.R.P., at meet their transportation. a guide to arts resources 1:30 p.m. at the United Methodist "Flowers Say Something Special'' He also urged the town reac- available in the town's school Church hall. 1359 Main Street, Watertown tivate the Economic Develop- libraries. The directory covers An installation dinner for the ment Commission instead of hir- many areas of fine and applied new officers will be held Tues- 274-8844 ing the individual. Councilman arts, ranging from architecture day, June 19, at 12:30 Noon at the Richard Pusco suggeted the per- to weaving, and can be of use to Westbury Room, Thomaston Ed. anyone seeking a quick reference Friday, June 15, is the deadline to books on arts-related topics. for reservations with Curt Lan- A copy of the directory will be caster. placed in the school libraries and Guest speaker following the public libraries. May 16 business meeting will be Meanwhile, two members of Mrs. OH Herde, from Swit- the project staff are jnvolved in zerland. special doings. Ted Barkauskas has designed a cover for the town budget featuring a sketch of the ADVERTISING town hall. Bobby Naughton, SPECIALTIES ALL SAINTS CHURCH director of music, will perform in the Watertown High School RAY SJOSTEDT Spring Concert with one of his T-Shirts, Jackets, Trophies students, senior Jeff Gabris. 2744471 274-2700

w v •»» • •••% 1 *&? wif 1^1 CLEANING SERVICE features

WF YOUR fOOTDOWN (en the cleoneil carpal in town) CALL DONALD FORGIfl 274-3041

Frl. - May 11th Moon to 6 P.] Sat. - May lith 10 AM, t© 6 P.M. Domestic cure Sun, - May 13th 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Choose Frami Beautiful Sel@cti#n @fi Plants m Annuals Smooth your imported ® Shrubs car's ride with Flowering Shrubs • Hsuse Plants Monroe Hanging Baskets m MacPherson plus Garden implements Strut replacement I¥f RYTHING FOR YOUR GARDIN NtlDS cartridges, PLUS MANY MOTHERS DAY GIFT IDEAS Only ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH each 262 Main Street, Hakviile, €«nn. EW SHELL 'X 303 Main St., OakvHIe Bob FarH. joe •t- - * .*) Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.)Society, May 10, 1979 Pag e 7 O'Neil Memorial day, May 18, at 7:30 p.m. at St. All families are invited to par- 57 Brush Fires Mary Magdalen Church. tieipate, Service May 18 Buckingham St., Oakville, _,., wt.fi J «, rManager this week. Officiating will be the Rev. Fifty-seven brush fires and 311 other statistics are- House watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWalso Landquist, Union Con- VACATION PLANS emergencies topped the list of fires, two- Car or truck four- The annual Ecumenical gregational Church; the Rev. 112 calls responded to by Water- Car accidents, one; Mercantile Memorial Service sponsored by Naturally every penny counts, town firemen during April, ac-Itwo; Garage, one; Wires one' Robert Odierna, All Saints' : Mr. and Mrs, John G, Q'Nell, Episcopal; and the Rev, John but the voice of the dollar is cording to the monthly report of Mutual aid, three; Rubbish two Oakville, will be held on Wednes- Carrig, St, Mary Magdalen, emphatic just at present, Fire Chief and Marshal AveryW. Fuel spills, two; and 'false Lamphier, submitted to the Town alarms, six. 1412345* WINNERS LAST THIS ARE

Last year- we had a game that offered 3 ways to win and 1,112,345 people won I his year, with our new Easy Dough game, uour changes an- pi*>n b«t*«* T»-re" are b games to play Which gives you 5 ways to win ^'re offerin9 over $1,000,000 in food and cash prizes All you have to do is pick up a game ticket and a card before June 30 1979 at a participating Dunkin' Donuts shop. (THERE'S NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.) Just take a com and rub the front of the tictetYou can win anything from a ' donut and a cup of coffee to $1,000 in cash. Instantly! Then just rub off the stamps at the end of the ticket and match them to the game card to win cash prizes in any of 4 other ways Nothing could be easier. Or more fun. The game is open to everyone 16 years and older. And, of course, the game is void where prohibited by law, 1 So play Easy Dough today. With 5 ways to win, it's a game that lives up to its name. Estimated figure. For further detalli. contact MardenKana, Inc.

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PRIZE NO, AVAILABLE ODDS OF WINNING PRIZE NO AVAILABLE $1,000 20 ODDS OF WINNING 2,500,000 io 1 One Doaiin Donuts 100.000 $100 100 M0 to 1 500.000 to 1 45 Munchkins* Treats 100.000 $25 300 5(XJ to : 166,667 to 1 20 Munchkins® Treats 200,000 $10 1.000 250 to 50.000 to 1 Cup o( Coffee St Donul 250,000 $5 3,000 2CKJ In 16.667 to 1 Cup of Souptir Soup 250.000 $1 28,000 200 to 1,786 to 1 Hot Chocolate 100,000 166 to Soft Drink 400.000 125 to =Oddi of winning a prize: 31 to l.-Priw disclosure for 850 particlpatinj itores in the continental USA -Residents of Ohio may obtain a free game ticket by writing to MardenKane, Inc.. 666 Fifth Avenue, New YorkNew York 10019 Page 8 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.). May in, 1979 PropertyAI-Anon Group of the Watertown Historical Society Master Key Suit Watertown's Al-Anon Family Group, which meets each Tues- Settlement Nets day morning at 10 o'clock awatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt Christ Episcopal Church, The Watertown $892 Green, has issued an invitation of help to attend the next meeting, The town received a check of scheduled for Tuesday, May IB $892 last month virtually out of Further information can be had the blue, as its share In a more by calling the church at 274-1910. than $16 million lawsuit against four manufacturers charged with fixing prices for master-key systems. The settlement in the nine- year-old suit was divided up among the 60 states. Connecticut got about 1200,000 to split among its 169 communities. State's Attorney General Carl R. Ajello said the recovery resulted from a class action suit against Eaton, Emhart, Ilco, and MOTHER'S DAY Sargent & Co., which charged the TERRY ANN BOLDYSH, firms with fixing the price of con- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MAY 13th tract hardware and restraining Dimitry Boldysh, 47 Central competition among dealers. Ave., Oakville, recently com- Town Manager James Troup pleted six weeks of intensive U-Z-Boy® said the money was deposited In training at TWA Breech Training the town's general fund. Academy in Overland Park, Kansas, and has been awarded RECUNA- the wings of a TWA flight atten- THINK SPRING!! CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES The toughest thing for a good dant. She assumes her new ROCKER* $.1940. Ib. bap talker is to be a good listener. responsibility this month and will Mark's Landscape CHARCOAL be based in Chicago. S-tO-tQIb.bap 274-6898 , H.S.COECO, ii Freight St., Witertury7M4I77 SMLEY The Final Touch STEIMER T- \f Spring Housecleaning CALL 274-§S40| Now for a limited time America's finest and most comfortable Reclina-Roeker is on sale. Specially designed for rocking and TV ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL BOOK EXCHANGE was held recently at the Oakville Library by the GFWC Junior Woman's Club of viewing . , , it also Watertown. Children from grades K-8 were encouraged to bring in reclines to full-bed posi- their unwanted books and exchange for other books. Pictured here tion. The La-Z-Boy considered owning displaying their new reading material are standing; Christine Reclina.Rocker is Longo and Angela Conti, Sitting are: Suzanne Guarino, Kara available in many styles a masterpiece. McKeon, Suzanne Longo, and Michelle and Tommy Stebbins. and new fresh Spring (Guarino Photo) colors that will gracious- ly complement your family's home. HAIRCYCLES Come in for a comfort demonstration today (hrmerfy Montfi) and realize substantial savings on these La-Z- 1618 Watertown Ave., Boy Reclina-Rockers. Westwood Plaza May Sp§€iol 10% ANY Senior Citizen Discounts OWNER ]|AN MASON •_ of Hetitam Villayti IBREDKEN Reflecting and refracting light in its Tammy 574-3134 own inimitable way, there is no other diamond like this in the entire universe. It THE SHIRT STOP" is one-of-a-kind. As all diamonds are. Each " one has Its individual history, personality 699 Main St. OMJ nn/»i and value. And anyone who is fortunate Watertown 474-9861 enough to call a diamond like this his own, "THE SHIRT STOP" otters the mwt exciting and up-to-date is someone who possesses something transfers and lettering, plus a nobody else can ever own. complete line of youth and adult shirts. So if you are thinking about pur- LETTERING DOME ON ALL GARMENTS chasing a large and magnificent diamond, Remember mom on "Mother's Day come in and look at our fine collection. with a "$uper mom" shirt - or We'll be glad to answer any questions you might have. Visit us soon. print your own message for your spetial mother! ^•SiPJ!! • PHOTO TRANSFIRS HALTER TOPS • BASEBALL CAPS FOOTBALL JIRSIYS « VISOR GIFTS Naugatnek SWIATSHIRTS • TOTE BAGS « NOVEL Cbureh Si. _UNIONSQUAR| JIWELRY « GIFT CERTIFICATES ?S§.$SS1 f, CONN. Mon.-Sof. 10 fa j YOUR ONI "STOP' FOR TH1 GIFT SfflGEim 28*0111 Thurs, til 8:30 WITH A PIRSONAL TOUCH Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown , SocietyConn,), May 10, 1979 Page 9 Everyday Knowledge) and PITA Students Visit worker, and Mrs, Barbara TV, Channel 30, New Britain- (Promoting Initiative Thought Workman, school psychologist, p.m. at the homo of Mary and Achievement), The two Hartford. Catherine O'Neill. 625 Nova Junior Republic watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwho served as coordinators. She is one of seven finalists ap- programs art involved directly Scotia Hill Road. All interested Fifteen Watertown High stu- in developing communication pearing. There also is a one-in- women and their babies are dents visited the Connecticut skills through experimental op- Lottery Finalist five chance for competing for an welcome to attend. Junior Republic recently for a portunities, Visiting various area additional $200,000. tour of the state-run residential social service facilities is a part Sylvia Tato, Oakville, will be Details or help on treatment center for adolescent of this over-all learning ex- competing for the $50,000 top La Leche League breastfeeding can bo obtained by boys. perience. prize in today's (Thursday) calling Cheryl nieeiardi, 274- weekly "Money Tree" game of "Nutrition and Weaning of the The students are members of 8211, or Mrs. O'Neill, 274.9306, Accompanying the group were the Connecticut State Lottery, Breastfed Baby" will be dis- accredited La Leche League SEEK (Students Exchanging David Skonieezny, school social televised at 8:30 p.m. over WVlt- cussed today (Thursday), at 7:30 leaders. When

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Member FDIC PagPropertye 10 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn,)the, Ma Watertowny 10, 1979 Historical Society rise to 51 or possibly-52 mills as its Altar Guild, the Bethlehem ... Bus is to leave from First result of higher school costs „. Fellowship, and the Bethlehem Church of Bethlehem parking lot watertownhistoricalsociety.orgState statutes provide voters can , Grange, where she held the office at 10 a.m. and return about 1:30 reduce budget Items but cannot of lecturer ,., She was treasurer p.m. ... Cost, including bus and BETHLEHEM NEWS increase them at the Tuesday By Paul Johnson of the Democrat Club and mem- luncheon, is 75* ... Fellowship meeting, or the budget could be ber of the town committee, and a has also been invited by Morris rejected in its entirety in which member of the Bethlehem- Recreation to join in a bus trip to case the adoption procedures Morris Garden Club and of the Newport, R.I. on May 24, for A budget which will permit plus of $91,000, the largest ever in would start over. Old Bethlem Historical Society guided tours of historic homes..." continuance of a 80 mill tax rate town history ,,. The surplus Newly released statistics con- ... She leaves a son, Ward M. Bus will leave Morris at 8 a.m. will be presented for adoption at amount consists of surplus cerning equalized property Sheehan of Merlden, and three and return at 7 p.m. a town meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. remaining from last year plus an- values and taxation as issued by grandchildren .„ The Rev. An- at Memorial Hall... The rate is tloipated surplus from operations the Conn. Public Expenditures drew H. Zeman, rector, of- Meetings at Town Qfiqe less than expected through the of the current year .., First Council include houses in ficiated at the funeral, and burial Building are scheduled for Mon- use of funds now on hand, in- Selectman Leonard Assard urged Bethlehem among the 25 towns in was in Bethlehem Cemetery -... day by the Board of Finance and cluding the appropriation of $20,- the Board of Finance to hold the the state having the lowest Contributions in her memory on Tuesday by the Planning Com- 000 from capital reserve, $26,000 mill rate to its present level ,„ equalized tax, though Bethlehem may be made to Christ Episcopal mission, with both sessions at 8 from revenue sharing, and a sur- The rate had been expected to occupies 25th place in the state Church. p.m. ... Meeting of Bethlehem- tally ,,, The equalized rate A public hearing will be held Morris Garden Club for May will locally is 12.1, while statewide Wednesday, May 16, at 8 p.m. at be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Small Appliances, Vacuum the high rate is Hartford with Bellamy Hall ... Workers of Cleaners & Microwave Ovens the Town Office Building by the 35.5 mills and Sherman with 8.4 is Planning Commission to consider Christ Church parish are busy Sales, Parts 4 Repairs lowest „. The report lists 918 changes in subdivision repla- with plans for an annual flower homes in Bethlehem, their tions regarding open space „. A mart and baked goods sale to be average market value as $43,033, pre-school hearing and vision held May 19 on the church lawn •TB- I and the average annual tax on screening program for younsters starting at 10 a.m. ... Annual houses $521. three to five years of age will be Memorial Day parade this year &PFLIANCE1 Now is the time to come to the sponsored by Bethlehem-Morris is to be followed by a chicken J aid of the Girl Scouts, folks from Public Health Nursing Service barbecue to be served at SIOP that organization tell us, with and will be held Wednesday, May Memorial Hall by the American Keep Red Ows concern growing over failure of 18, from 9:46 to 11:46 a.m. atLegion Post ... Tickets for the Z01MeinSt..Oakvilt« residents to support the sustain- Bellamy Hall ... No charge is barbecue are available from all Op«n Dally 10 • 8 Thuri "III 8 ing membership enrollment cam- made for the screening program. members of the Legion. Sal 9 1 CLOSED MONDAY paign, which meets financial Bethlehem Fellowship mem- needs of the troop throughout the bers go to Litchfield on Thurs- An annual Mass and Commu- year ... Those who can help are day, May 17 to see the Dutch nion breakfast of Catholic asked to mail donations to the windmill with tulips and daffodils Women of Bethlehem will be held troop treasurer, John D, Botelle, at Topsmead ... Group will be Sunday ... Members are asked to GIVEMOmOURBEST! Sunnyridge Road. served a luncheon at First attend the 9 a.m. Mass and Church on the Green in Litchfield breakfast will follow at the. Funeral services were held Parish Center. Friday at Christ Episcopal Church for Mrs, Evelyn (French) Microwave Oven sj Sheehan, 70, Sunnyridge Road, widow of Maurice J, Shechan, with Insta-Matic B who died Tuesday at Hungerford Cooking Hospital, Torrington, after a • No power, time. brief Illness... Born in Scarsdale, N.Y. Dec. 3, 1908 she was • Just ONE daughter of the late Frank and INCREDISLE TOUCH Lillian (Mattson) French, and • Digital clocK/timer had resided in Bethlehem for • Automatic defrost setting more than 24 years ... She was • Trui memory cook member of Christ Church and of • Holds 22 Ib. turkey • Two cookbooks included POLAROID Instant Color PASSPORT PICTURES Duhame! Electronics! Taken While You Wait 401 Buckingham St. Oakvillc 274-1974 1 THE WATERTOWN MraS^TSS^SJ woToTf O Tan. IM4.U p.m., Tkm. IMM p.m., Sat, M p,m. j 90 South Main Street without a hitch last Saturday, with more than 60 young anglers tur- iitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii|i|iM)l| Wotiifbyry « Tel, 754-2256 ; ning out at Smith's Pond for the affair. Winners are pictured with Cameras — Projectors Cojhauman Sam McGee, left, and Chairman Rick ~Sai£d2J OPEN MONDAYS right. They are, left to right: Joe O'Neill, largest fish-" BH McLean.-must fish; and Terry Charkowski,' first fish, 3aySe

avallo j SiRViCiMASTfR^THiNAMi Meet Tonight IN OAKVILLE Imported Italian Food & Fresh Meat FOR PROFISSSONAL CLiANSNG Watertown's Bicentennial Committee will meet tonight 40 HILLCREST An,. OAKVILLi 274-1M4 AROUND THE WORLD, (Thursday) in the Historical Society rooms, DeForest St. The CARPETS • FURNITURE • WALLS Executive Committee will meet Mother's Day Specials FLOORS, OR YOUR ENTIRE at 7 with the general meeting to HOUSE! follow at 7:30 p.m. DOMESTIC HAM CALL 757-0378 GENOA SALAMI BILL'S CAPICOLLA WATIRSURY, INC. REPAIR SIRVICi STICK PEPPiRONI 24 Chat o River Road, Waterbury Jwving Grwf., Wetthuty Arm ht 14 ywr.. Spring COOKED SALAMI $1.69 Ib. More than 1,300 oHIcn throughout th» Unitid Slal.i and Canada Housecleamng/I WEAVER CHICKEN ROLL 1.99 Ib. Haw your power mowers /MTORrfoMORTADELlA 1.69 Ib. Samuel Blank, M.D. P,C. ffvwftwM or repaired early, 4MM/CANBALQNIY 1.19 1b. f AMERICAN mm and CALL (LAND LAKES) 1.69 Ib. PhaipRothfeldJM.D. 274-817$ SLICED PROVOLONE 1.89 Ib. announce the opening of TABLi CHEESi 2.29 Ib. ITALIAN SAUSAGE 1.59 Ib, new office famMm for the PRACTICE OF RADIOLOGY Hot Oven Grinders 48 Woodruff Avenue SAUSAGE, IGGPIANT, MIATIALL Watertown, CT, 06795 NYLON AND 1.75 274-6771 POIYESTIR SAUSAGI & PEPPiR 951 Chase Parkway SEWING THREADS 1.95 Waterbury, CT, 06708 ROAST BEEF 574-0770 Men. - Wed. - Sot. 8:30 . 6 305 Church Street A WATERTOWN Thun. & fri. 'til 7 274-1864 Naugatuek, CT, 06770 INDUSTRY SINCE 729-2215 1888 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn,)Society, May 10, 1979 Pag e 11 Greider, Mark Grenier, Michelle nedy, Lisa Krady, Sandra Guerln, Michelle Jalbert, Sandy Alternative School Kwaradeius, Paula Lambert, Debrn Zappone, Dan Whltten. Honor Roll Students For Lynn Houle, Nanette Heroux, Larry Lamy, Brenda LeRoy, Katherine Hayes, Todd Beth LaJeune, Lee Ortlieb, and watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDebbie Lubitski, Krlsta Marti, Theresa Cesare, Josephson, Kara Kerwin, Laura WHS 3rd Marking Period Meikonlan David, Lynne Mis- Kasatsky, Laurie Kwaraceius, Homemakers Club A total of 333 student! at Christopher Shuhart, Rachel Ann La Bruzza, Lori Lafferty, unas, Tracy Mosman, Lorraine Watertown High School were Verroneau, Lisa Warner, Sue Elizabeth Lapman, Beth LaRose, Oullette, Maria Pelosi, Veronica The Watertown Homemakers named to the Honor Roll for the Way, Richard Welch, Beth Jacqueiyn LeDuc, Stephen Lelsr- third marking period, Principal Club will meet tonight rThurs- Wheeler, Amy Wood, Barbara ing, Elizabeth Lourin, and Linda Poirier, James Proe, Nancy day) at 7:30 o'clock in the William P. Williams has announ- Zappone, Donna Zaza, Kathy Lukosevicius, Quirke, Loridonna Rinaldi, Pat ced. They are: meeting room of the Thomaston Ziegler, Karen Zuraitis, and John Also: Alison Lukosevage, Carol Robustelii, Laurie Rodia, Robert Savings Bank, Main St. Dr. Nor- Seniors Zuraitis. Mancinl, Edward Marti, Schuitz, Tony Sforza, Scott man Bond, psychologist, will Mimi Amato, Peter Arduino, Juniors Simard, Sandra Stokes, Denise speak on Parent Effectiveness Nancy Baril, David Barkus, Todd Elizabeth Masayda, Ann Marie David Aureli, Donna Barkus, O'Donnell, Rita Orsini, Peter Trlpp, David Vlsockis, Roxanne Training. The meeting is open to Barth, Joanne Bavone, Allyson Richard Bellemare, Debbie Walker and Greg West, Um public. Beals, Ellen Berube, Elaine Ouellette, Thomas Pagano, Clyde Blanner, Jeffery Bisson, David Palmer, John Palomba, Annette Blazya, Karyn Bonnell, Gloria Berube, Sue Brazis, Daren Bradshaw, Michelle Brouillard, Patrizi, Roger Pappineau. Mark Broderson, Beth Ann Bromley, Quint, Wendy Reiss, Pam Rick, Nancy Brownell, Janet Carlson, Mary Ann Brunelli, Lisa HEALTH IS WEALTH! Francis Chowdry, Nick Ciaburri, Charlotte Root, James Root, Buckingham, Josefa Bueno, James Scully, Lisa Schreiner, Shop at; Phyllis Ciarleglio, Peggy Clock, Sheryl Christie, Henry Church, Richard Cederholm, Sandra Amy Snow, Ron Stepanek, Luisa John Church, Diane Cieslewski. Stltzer, David Warren, Denlse Rosemary's Natural Foods Collins, Deidre Darsh, Robyn Deanne Clampett, Christine DellaCamera, Kathy DiPrimio, Verroneau, Susan Verrastro, Rt. 202 Harris Plains Collins, Aline Collette, Mike Nancy Vaughan, Frank Varanko, Marie Edmonds, Donna Dwyer, D'Agostlno, Tom Daley, Gina Litehfieid (next to White Memorial Foundation) Glenn Durante, Michelle Dubois, Debbie Valsitis, Thomas Under- Damiane, Donna DeMarest, cuffler, Christina Trojan, Nancy Lori Evon, Levi Fournier, Wendy Keith DiAngells, Elizabeth OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10-6 Foy, Karen Frank, Roberta Traver, Kim Testa, Clifford Dillon, Dennis Dumaine, Cheryl West, Susan Wheeler, Darlene Friscia, Cindy Gabrielle, Ellen Durante, Traeey Dwyer, THURSDAYS & FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 Giannini, Cindy Godowski, Wright, Laura Zipoli, and Anna Christine Eckert, Edward Em- Zurlo. raw honey .89e/lb, peanut butter J9c/lb, Lillian Grant, Marie Graziano, mendorfer, Cliff Emmons, wheat germ .79f/Ib. rolled oats ,45c/lb, bran ,40c/lb, Richard Grechika, Bette Green, Dennis Forget, Philip Froese, Freshmen William Greider, Patti Gursky, William Gusky, Donald Hart, Roberta Bessette, Shelley Carol Handlewich, Jack Hogan, Edna Hayes, Richard Herouz, Bianehl, Lisa Biello, Ken Blake", Salt-free foods • fresh baked breads James Hryniewickl, Tom Linda Houle, Daren Jeannln, Peter Bavone, Jean Bavone, bulk flour & grain • nuts • dried fruits Hryniewicki, Sue Hudobneko, Thomas Johnston, Joanne Keers, Jamie Bavone, Beth Ann Ayotte, cheese • herb teas • books • magazines Kevin Humphrey, Lynn Hunt, and Michael Kennedy, Daniel Altcheson, Joseph Bruce Innes, Jennifer Jones, Bavone, Roger Bolvln, Mark CITIZKNS • 10% OFF ALL I>1 IW II VSI-S Alice Kalita, Jana Kamlnski, Also, Mykolas Kumeta, Karen Boule, Janet Brunelli, Carlo Zohreh Kavamanesh, Mike LaBelle, Linda Lamy, Richard Ciaburri, Linda Decker, Valerie Langellottl, Barbara LeRoy, Krady, Angela LaFauci, Doug Dwyor, Kyle Elliot, Larry For Mother's Day — Latterly, Kevin Lafferty, Carol Deanna LeVasseur, Sandy Lukos, Fischer, Robert Gensler, Lynn Lamy, and Steve LaRosa, Ron Martino, Edward Masayda, Gilbert, Ann Marie Gursky, Buy mom that Christine Melninkas, David Peter Hartley, Virginia Hayes, pian§ or organ Also: Alison Lavey, Lily Miller, Ellen Misura, Cheryl Christina Horzepa, Diane Jones, LeMay, Jerry LePage, John Lip- Mingrone, Laurajean Montagno, Kathleen Kelly, Elizabeth Ken- jAf'j always sett, Tracy Luth, Michael Lynch, Nancy Muccino, Joyce Mullen, wanted, ani we Jean Manacek, Carla Martin, Warren Mumley, Ross Ouellette, will include a Sandra Masayda, Marie Mattoff, Vincent Owens, Colin Pape, John Robin McKee, Norman MeCloud, Rinaldi, Susan Robey, Steven TED TIETZ, JR. gilt certificate Donna Membrino, Steve Schulze, Jonathan Slavin, Sherry for six months of Steeves, Dana Stokes, Marela TRUCKING Merrifield, Cathy Michaud, Mary Quauuk Rd. Woodbury FREE LESSONS* Ann Mingrone, Gary Mitchell, Stukshis, Joanne Taylor, Ralph sat private lenon per wetk) Dave Montambault, Joseph Tripp, Nadine Valaitis, Pam Ver- YOU CALL Wl HAUL Nobile, Mike O'Brien, Mark novai, SIssel Wivestad, and Lisa ANYTIME, ANY PUCE Olmstead, Rae Lynn Packard, Williams. CRUSHED STONE Patricia Paige, Sandy Paige, Sophomores Eric Palfadino, Llanne Pearl, Nicholas Albanese, Sheryl Ar- GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND Claudia Pelz, Steven Flourde, mond, Richard Armor, Wendy BULLDOZING USSONS « SAUS • ilRVICi Vernon Proctor, Bonnie Proe, Atw2ood, Melissa Aureli, Sue RiASONABU RATIS Patricia Quint, James Quirke, Barrett, Robert Bellemare, Jac- Yeu'rm Atwayi Ahmad 10 Aam Moll WefMtawn - 274-1SM Roberta Rossi, Regina queline Buccini, Vincent Capeca, Whin You Coll M Op^n DoHy 104 • Sot. M{|0 Satkauskas, Tracy Sadik, Jeff Emily Carangelo, Lars Carlson, Russo, Cindy Reid!, Amy Relss, Tina Carpino, Kenneth Clavette, Jerome Ramsey, Karen Sellers, Susan Czar, Lisa D'Amico, Brian Donna Sheehan, Scott Shugdinis, Dillon, Margaret Estey, Ruth Betty St. Onge, Mark Stanowicz, Fabiano, Jamls Franson, Carolyn^ Stewart, Ann Sugdinis, Thomas Galullo, Monique The Diane Thornberg, Judy Tooker, Giroux, Cindy Greider, Steve TUSSAH SILK This Week's Cash n' Carry Special SPORT COAT Bunch Daisies 825U by Jeremy Cobb

The ultimate Summer Sport Jacket, 100% Arrangement Imported Raw Silk in natural buigc>, classic Huft WILDFLOWEBS^ shoulder, two-button Florist modi1! with modest taper. 1ZM Thomaston Ave. Waterbury - 755-6743 So light, cool and comfortable. Good shape Open Daily 9 to 5:30 Thurs, eve, til 9 p.m. retention and HO easy to coordinate. s140 " ^ Lightweight poly-wool slacks. sQQ amd We also have a hundsomu This Month in Our Specialty Corner Silk Blend Jacket at 8120 •Holly Hobby •English Tcapoa 1 Other Jackets start at Mother ! Day and Teacup* Figurines •Loveable and APPY Stuffed Aninub S Miniatures 'Candles and Slacks at 18 Collection MOTHER'S •Mother'iDay •Cardi DAY Jewelry •Cook wire •Glasswart & • Fondue Pou Vases Scanneiis taste and quality Soufhhurij New! World Airline Tickets to California at modest prices, Squire a shop We are your ©TiCMETRDN Headquarters for men Formal Rentals Sports Village 567-8455 Litehfieid 10-5 Mon..Sat. UNION SQUARE MALL MONDAY • SATURDAY SOUTHBURY 264.9772 TEN to FHT3 Page 12 Town, Times (Watertown, Conn,.), May 10, 1979 Town Times (Watertown,, Conn.), May 1,0, 1979 Page 13 Property~FROTECT of theYOUR WatertownCHILD AGAINST ACCIDENTAL Historical POISONING Society LOCKED UP watertownhistoricalsociety.orgASPIRIN ... TO "POISON-PROOF" ... is the most com main cause of accidental poison- YOUR HOME ... ing. It is found in every home — in the bedroom, the bathroom, the kitchen, and living room. Keep it • 1. Keep household products and medicines out of out of sight and out of reach — even if it has a reach and out of sight of children, preferably in "safety cap." a locked cabinet or closet. Even if you must leave the roam for only an instant, remove the container to a safe spot, 2. Store medicines separately from other HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS household pro-ducts and keep these items in GROWING CHILDREN ARE ' Read labels before using any household product their original containers — never in cups or CURIOUS ABOUT ... and follow the directions carefully. These instruc- soft-drink bottles. ... things that glitter ... pretty colored pills ... tions have been written for your protection. 3. Be sure that all products are properly labelled, amd read the label before using. bottles and containers of all kinds. These arouse 4. Always turn the light on when giving or taking their natural curiosity. If a child is In the crawling KEEP ALL PRODUCTS IN medicine. stage, arrange to keep household products In 5. Since children tend to imitate adults — avoid places other than below the kitchen sink, unless the ORIGINAL CONTAINERS taking medications in their presence. cabinet Is locked. If the child is walking, be certain YOUNG CHILDREN WILL EAJ 6. Refer to medicines by their proper names. They that bottles and boxes containing medicines or Never place kerosene, anti-freeze, paints, or are not candies. household products are put away before answer- •• AND DRINK ALMOST sol1 vents in cups, glasses,,, mi ilk or soft-drink bottles, 7. Clean out your medicine cabinet periodically. ing the telephone or doorbell, 'if he is able to ANYTHING or other utensils customarily used for food or Get rid of old medicines by flushing them down climb, find a shelf that Is completely beyond! his the drain, rinsing the container in water, and ability to reach, or, better yet, lock: these products Keep all liquids and solids that may be poisonous drinks, then discarding it. in a cabinet or closet. out of their reach. DESTROY OLD PRODUCTS THIS YEAH AN ESTIMATED Pour contents down drain or toilet, and rinse container before discarding. Do .not put container Mr. Yuk Means NO! 500,000 CHILDREN WILL BE with its contents into refuse can. VICTIMS Of ACCIDENTAL POT MR. YUK STICKERS ON PRODUCTS KEEP FOODS AND HOUSEHOLD LIKE THESE: POISONING Acids Ninety percent of all cases reported involve PRODUCTS SEPARATED Aerosols Drain cleaners. Narcotics Drags children under five years of age. Medicines,, Ammonia Oven cleaner Cleaning fluids, detergents, lye, soap powders, in- Epoicy glue household preparations, insect sprays, kerosene, .Antiseptics Paint secticides, and other everyday househoild products Eye make-up lighter fluid, some furniture polishes, turpentine, Aspirin Paint thinner should be stored away from food and Furniture polish paints, solvents, and products containing lye and Bathroom bowl cleaner Permanent wave solution acidsare most frequently the cause of accidental medications. Death could be the result of a mis- Garden sprays Benzene Pesticides - poisoning among children. taken identity. Gun cleaners Babble bath Petroleum distillates lair dyes Carbon tetrochloride Pine oil HwbkMes NEVER CALL MEDICINE Cigarettes Rodenticides Insecticides ALWAYS RETURN TO SAFE Cleaning fluids Shaving lotion. "CANDY" Iodine Cliiiitest tablets Silver polish STORAGE IMMEDIATELY Kerosene Children should not be deceived by having Cologne Strychnine .Macs (chemical) flavored medicines called "candy." When left Copper & Brass cleaners Turpentine Never leave a bottle of aspirin or other pills oul of Model cement 1 1 alone, they may locate the bottle and eat or drink Con & wart remover Typewriter cleaner place. Return it to a safe place immediately after Nail polish its contents. Dandruff shampoo Vitamins using. Nail polish remover Dishwasher detergents Window wash solvent This safety message ttas been mmdm possible through the teamwork of the following eiwie minded business -and professional people: tin* ARMAND'S FUEL CO., THE HEM1NWAY & BARTLETT MFG. CO. CHILDREN'S DANCE WORKSHOP EAIIL'S JEWELERS 131 Davis Street. 30 Echo Lake Rd.., Watertown 181'A Davis St. Oakville 709 Main St., Watertown Oakville, 274-2538 miv Studio 274-0008 — 574-5438: 274-I9SX THE HOME, OIL COMPANY AL CIRIELLO, JR. BUILDING CO. EVERITTS GARAGE THE ATWOOD AGENCY " " MOBIL Heating Oil 620 Main St. 33 Moreland Ave., Oakville Everitt Lane, Oakville (JOHN B. ATWOOD) Main St., Bethlehem 266-774:9 Watertown 274-3283 or 266-7934 274-2147 49 DeForest St., Waterlown 1.0 Bridge St., New Mi I ford 354-3947 274-6711 CONGRESS. TOOLS, CO., INC. FAHNESTOCK &• CO INESON MANUFACTURING ALLYN'S CLEANERS & DYERS Knight St.. Watertown, 274-5453 Investments BOZZUTO-SAYRE, INC. INSURANCE CO., INC. 15 Echo Lake Rd. 66 Buckingham St. Heritage Village. Southbury 29 Central Ave., Waterbury Watertown 274-1636 264-6511-6512-6513-6514 Bus. 574-5200, 274-8718, 274-1054 Oakville 274-3182 CONN. TUBE PRODUCTS. INC. Old Town Farm Rd. ARNOLD BAKERY J&R 'VARIETY STORE Woodbury FALLS AVE. PACKAGE STORE W. J. BURTON 239 Buckingham St.. Oakville THRIFT STORE 252 Falls Ave. INSURANCE AGENCY 274-8679 348 Huntington Ave. Oakville 274-1614 Main St., Woodbury Waterbury. 757-772S JOSEPH B. COOK, & SON 20-4301 A. LEMAY BARBER SHOP 274-3854 Plumbing & Heating-Water Systems ROCCO'S HAIR DESIGNER 274-8079 2413 Lilchf'leld Rd. J. ANDRE FOURNIER. INSURANCE Watertown ARTISTIC 'COIFFURES Wa.tertow,n 274-8234 133 Main St., CARVEL SALVATORE'S BARBER SHOP 274-8349 Ann Lor ton, Prop. Oakville. 274-2569 Ice Cream Drive-In MARIO'S BARBER. SHOP 274-2662 Watertown Shopping Plaza COPES RUBBISH .REMOVAL Straits, Tpke. 274-1482 Oakville Watertown 274-6777 Watertown, Conn. 47 Roberts St., Watertown Compliments 274-1444 NEIL'S AUTO BODY, INC. FROST BRIDGE Bus. 274-2463 Res. 274-3,105 JUNK YARD COUNTRY GATE RESTAURANT 1029 Main St., Watertown ATLAS RADIO & TELEVISION. INC. 232 Main St. Whit em ore Rd. Oakville 274-9131 Middlebury 758-1200 GEORGE'S SERVICE STATION G/tytttt&t OAKVILLE V.F.W. 100 S. Main St. Post 7330 Tbomaslon 283-8219 Water town Office COUNTRY K ETTLE' REST.A URANT 712 Main St., Watertown, PAR GLASS COMPANY A&W ROOT BEER Main St., Woodbury Member FDIC 117 Echo Lake Rd. DRIVE: IN 263-5373 GOLD STAR TAP COMPANY INC. Watertown; 274-2151 Main St. S. Woodbury 263-3863 250 Porter St. COVIELLO CONSTR UCTION Watertown 274-5:1:54 CONNECTICUT SERVICE PIK KWIK 337 Williamson Cir. BUREAU Main St. & Straits Tpke, Watertown, BARIBAULT OIL CO., INC. Oakville 274-1914, 274-3373 An sweri ng Service 92 Main St., Thorn as to I) THE GOWANS-KNIGHT CO.,IXC. 816 Wolcott Rd., Wolcott 600 Main St., Oakville Knight Si... Watertown 47 Roberts St , Watertown 274-3284 or 274-6723 THE CUPBOARD, INC. 274-8805 714 Main St., Plantsville 5KI4 Main St. Watertown 274-2347 GREY ELECTRIC, INC. SAFEGUARD MANUFACTURING CO'. R.J. BLACK & SON, INC. 512 Main St.. Water Pomps & Water Conditioners ANTHONY D'AMICO AGENCY 84-S Pomperaug Avenue DA VE.LUY'S RESTA I' RANT Oakville 274-5455 N a lion wi d e I nsurance Woodbury, Conn. Thomaslon Rd. Watertown 274-8853 150 Echo Lake Rd. 403 .Main St., Oakville Watertown, 274-8829 274-1457 HERB SHAW SANITATION SERVICE SCOVILL MANUFACTURING CO.. P.O. Bos 23 Apparel Fastener Div. BLUE RIBBON ALLEYS DAVE'S AUTO UPHOLSTERY Oakville. Conn. W ate rto wn, Conn... DRUG CITY 640 Main St. 430 Main St., Watertown 274-4883 Oakville 274-3922 1161 Main St., Watertown H. PAUL HK'KCOX 274-5425 7-E.LEVEN FOOD STORE 188 Davis St., Oakville JOHN M. .MITCHELL,. Ill JOHN ML MITCHELL. IV DUBOWY BROS., INC. Al & Peggy Obar Prop. BRAXTON MFG. CO.. INC. 686 Main St., Watertown Echo, Lake Rd. Watertown 274-6781 qqvidson's THE SIEMON CO. HOWLANII-IU'CHKS CO. DUFOUR BROTHERS INC. SIEMON-DYNAMIC TOOL & MFG. CO. Down town Wa I erbury Main Office Wa teno wn-Li t,c.hlieId 122-140 Bank Si.. Walerbury Watertown,,, Conn. RAY BREJVNAN DODGE, INC. Waterbury Rd. 480 Watertown Ave. Waterbury Prospect, Conn. 758-6641 11Y LA BONNE, & SONS .MARKET Phone: 756-7211 STANLEY STEEMER CARPET 1067 Main Si DAYTON CONSTRUCTION CO. Water! own 274-5 MS DL"HAMEL ELECTRONICS CLEANER l«i Bunker Hill Rd. 280 Middlebury Rd. Watertown 274-2998 4<0S Buckingham St.. BROOK VIEW SHELL HYLIE PRO WITS. INC. Watertown 274-5540 Oakville,, 274-1,974 General Repairs-Foreign Car Repair Straits Tpke, 330 Main St., Oakville 274-1503 DE.MSEY MANUFACTURING CO., Waterlown ENGINE ERED SINTERINGS 78 New Wood Rd. Waterlown 274-6209 AND PLASTICS, INC. aw* or ccwccncut THE INTKRNATIIl.VAL 134 Commercial St. Ten Acre Shopping Mall, Straits Tpke. RAY BROWN FORD INC. HOUSE OF I'A.VCAKES Watertown Telephone 757-9476 1230 Main St. DI STASI MARKET 34 Thomiislon Ave. Watertown 274-2501 11 a 1 i a n I m port vd Deli ea i. e ssen \\" a t e r b u ry 57 -1 -53 99 EYELEMATIC MFG. CO., INC. 395 Davis St.. Oakville 1 Seemar Rd., Watertown WATERTOWN CONVALARIL'M CARDI ASSOCIATES. INC. 274-8770 JENNIFER'S BKAITY SALON 560 Woodbtiry Rd. Straits Tpke. 6! Rivrrsidr Si. Waterlown 2,74-6748 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Middleburv. 758-1741 DUN KIN" BON UTS 274-24~l & Loan Assn.. of Waterbury Discount 1*rices For Groups & Activities WATERTOWN HOUSE 1,174 Main St.. Watertown 656 Main St.. Win. 274-8818 ! O F BEVERAGES JOSEPH J. CASSIDY & CO. Under New Management ,.!(»N ATI I AN "S Vt 11 FFl. H F..S 667 Main St. Watertown Rea! Estate 263-2611 756 Thumaslttn Rd. G.R.A Y A R.IJN K ENNELS 274-3987 Main St., North. Woodburv ECONOMY TIRE CENTER Wjiirrtown '274-54.W Georges Hill Rd., Soutbbury 1371 Main St. 264-8221 Watertown 274-0295 WINCHESTER ELECTRONICS DIV. OAKY1LLK HOMK I.MPIIOVKMKNTS CO. Litton Systems,, Inc. HANSON'S MOVING & STORAGE. INC. THE CHARCOAL CHEF ElIM UNO'S INTER IO RS M Turbi-ll An-. Rte. 63, Straits Tpke. 2.5 Hillside Ave.. Main St.. Rt. «. Woodbury Oakvillr. Conn. Oakville,, Conn. 274-8891 8 Main St., South. Woodbury Middlebury 758-2405 263-2538 263-26(16 Tel. 274-2EN Page 1Property4 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn.) the, May 10 Watertown, 1979 Historical Society f MOwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgM 10 DINNER OUT

Class Of 1969 June 16, at 7 p.m. at the Holiday A number of members of the Seasons Restaurant, Waterbury, class still have not been contac- Plans Reunion The committee in charge will ted. Anyone knowing of the The Watertown High School meet Tuesday, May 15, at 8 p.m. whereabouts of any of the follow- Class of 1869 will hold its 10th An- at the Oakville Branch Library to ing has been asked to call Mrs, niversary Reunion on Saturday, finalize plans. Karen Obar at 756-4823, Reed Butler, James Cipriano, Mark Curry, Cheryl Daden, William Gallagher, Meg Kelly, Harold PAPA LVIGI'S Luddy, Cathy Mareucelo, Chris 897 Lakewood Bd. Marens, Alan Matzko, Pat McCleary, Joan Nalley, Paul Waterbury • 758.3769 Pelletier, Robert Riedl,' Kathy Shelhart, John Silveira, Pat Smith, Richard Smith, Sharon EWEBWBAY SPECIAL Stankevicius, Jeff Stevens, John Taylor, Scott Thomson, Bruce Baked Stuffed Lobster $0 Warren, Frances Weakland and w/ Seafood Stuffing °» Debbie Williams. Hours: 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. »tll midnight All Saints' Church Spring Garden ITS Fair This Weekend All Saints' Episcopal Church, 262 Main St., Oakville, will hold its fourth annual Spring Garden Fair on the church grounds Fri- day, Saturday, and Sunday, May 11, 12 and 13. The Fair will be open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m on Sunday. Featured will be a variety of items for garden, yard, home, and for Mother's Day gifts, all D0R1EN DARSH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert V. Darsh, 81 specially priced. A baked goods Warwick Rd., is engaged to Michael J. Garassino, son of Raymond table and a cartoonist doing L. Garassino, 523 Northfield Rd., and the late Antoinette eharacteritures will be available^ (DaSalvo) Garassino. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 4 in St. For the garden there is a John's Church. Miss Darsh is a graduate of Nonnewaug High choice of assorted tomatoes, School, Woodbury, and is a junior student at the University of Con- cucumbers, lettuce, celery, cab- necticut, Storrs. Mr. Garassino is a graduate of Watertown High bage, broccoli, peppers and and is owner of the Garassino Trucking Co. (Lorlng Studio). Dinner Being Served eggplant. For the house and yard there are many assorted annuals, 12 Noon to 6 P.M. roses, hemlocks, fruit trees and hanging baskets, both foliage and flowering. Mother's Day gifts Duane Boise on the organ for your will include geraniums, mums, hanging baskets, and various entertainment other beautiful hanging plants. Co-chairmen are Spike Pan- 1700 Wateriown Ave., Waterbury ilaltls and Walter Kirwln, 756-6310 Right thinking is a requisite for the art of right living. CARMINE'S RESTAURANT Dining at Lake Winnemaug

THE FLUORIDE DENTAL Health program sponsored by the Watertown Public Schools and the GFWC Junior Woman's Club of Watertown is currently under way in all the schools. The program has been demonstrated to be safe and effective in controlling tooth decay and willrun for 12 months. Pictured standing left to right at Polk School are; Mrs. Barbara Krull, school nurse; Mrs, Eileen Cipriano and Mrs. Linda Longo, both Junior members, instructing The Ultimate in Fine Gourmet Dining the children in the fluoride mouth rinsing procedure; and Laura MOTHER'S DAY MENU Micco, Patricia Palmer and Domenic Biello, seated left to right Appetizers Fresh Fruit Cup w/Sherhet Shrimp Cocktail $2.00 Extra Marinated Herring, Sour Cream $1.00 Extra Chicken liver Pate $100 Extra Chilled Juices Bestaurant & Lounge 50Up hfew England Clam Chowder Soup Du-Jour Speciafiiing § Salad Choice oi House, Bleu Cheese, French, & Russian n Entrees Roast Leg of Lamb, Mini Jelly i7M OPEN Baked Virginia Ham, Champagne Sauce $6" Veal Parmigiano, served w/Fasia %ln N.Y, Sirloin Steak, U.S.D.A, Choice *7» MAY 13 Broiled Swordhsh, Matte 'd Hotel *7$> Roast L.I. Duckling, Bigaradi $7M featuring §ur spmial I DINNfR SIRVED WITH YOUR CHOICE OF FRUIT CUP, SOUP du JOUR, or CLAM CHOWDER, ond SALAD, | POTATO, ViOiTABLi, & STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE COFFEE Methers Boy Mem Hours; 11-2 Toes.-Sot. for lunch 5:30-10 Tuts. -Thurs. for dinner Seaiings at 12M, MQ mi 4M 5:30-11 Fri, & Sat, for dinner 12-9 Sundays Closed Monday PLEASE CALL 274-5990 for reservations CALL FOR RESERVATIONS Watertown's First Restaurant Wiih^Hgndicap Facilities 4F! Main Sf, — OdcviHi 274-4722 oocoo Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown . SocietyConn,), May 10, 1979 Page 15

"A watertownhistoricalsociety.org

PERSONALS- Jane Amatruda, daughter of THE GflTE Mr, and Mrs. O. Amatruda, 45 <' RESTAURANT Westgate Rd., a junior at Holy Cor, m, 64 4 Whlttomorc Hoad Cross High School, Waterbury, MIddlebury. Cnnnoctieu! 06762 recently was recoplzed by the National Merit Scholarship 758-1200 Program for scoring in the upper ROBERT D'AGOSTINO five per cent of the more than 1,- NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR 000,000 students who took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude MOTHER'S DAY Test in 1978, qualifying her to ,Fri, 12-2 Dinner: Fri. & Sat. 5-10 become semi-finalists or com- %,-Thun,S.9 Sunday 12-7 mended students in the 1980 Merit Program.

Carol Judge, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Q. Judge, 36 Stead Ht&m Warwick Road, was recently inducted into the Upsllon Zeta Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, the national junior college honor MOTHERS DAY society. A freshman at Dean Junior College, Franklin, Mass Complete Salad Bar Every Evening Miss Judge is a child studies major and Dean's List student She Route 202 Litchfield 567-9117 is a graduate of Watertown High School. (across from Litchfield High School) Open 7 dauH for dinner and daily, except Tuesday, for lunch Stephen Dubauskas. son of Mr ooo and Mrs. Kenneth J. Dubauskas 71 Westview Dr., Oakville, has been accepted as a student in the CHEF'S University of Connecticut's Tropical Marine Ecology course RESTAURANT to be held for three weeeks begin- CAROL ANN MARINO, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Marino ning June 12 in the Turks and ItT. 6, PLYMOUTH Rodney St., Waterbury, has been selected to appear on the Connec- Caicos Islands, British West In- ticut Trails Council of Girl Scouts Talent Show to be aired Satur- dies, The research-oriented 283-80«7 day, May 19, at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 8, New Haven. The six-year- course is on the ecology of old first grade student is a member of Brownie Troop 4229 and has tropical marine environments Make Reservations NOW For Our competed throughout New England. She will perform a Scottish Mr. Dubauskas will enter his Sword Dance. Miss Marino was selected in statewide auditions in senior year at UConn In the fall. Fabulous All You Can Eat April. She is a member of the Waterbury Scottish Highland Dan- He is majoring In Marine cer's Association and a student at the Children's Dance Workshop MOTHERS DAY BUFFET Oakvllle. - • HAM • ROAST BEEP John D.Scully, of Watertown, Catherine Kriz, 12 Noon; Low was among 40 students at Mat- • TURKEY & DRESSING Mass for Anna LaVergne, 5 p.m.; tatuck Community College who First Holy Communion for Jud- recently were inducted into Tau Dinners also available St. John's son School students, 2 p.m.; Chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma, Serving from 12 noon on Sunday, Friday, May 11 - Wedding, Bingo, Church Hall, 6:30 p.m. . an honorary graduate co- Ronald Lipeika and Theresa education society In business Mothers Day, May 13 Banda, 5:30 p.m.; Wedding, Paul education. Gerrera, Jr., and Sandra Kinzly, 7:30 p.m.; Bingo, Church Hall, Union Congregational 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 11 - Boy Scout Two members of the Junior Woman's Club of Watertown Saturday, May 12 — Confes- Auxiliary card party, 7:30 p.m Saturday, May 12 - Girl Scout received top State Awards in the sions, 4 to 5 and 7:45 to 8:15 p.m,; Arts and Crafts Competition held High Mass for Leo Bellsle, 5 banquet, 6 p.m. Sunday, May 18 - Church recently, They won on the local p.m.; Low Mass for Ann level, the district competion and Clarleglio, 7 p.m. School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Morning then on to the state level in the Sunday, May 13 — Low Mass following categories: Mrs. Kathy for Henry Lamy, 8:15 a.m.; Low Worship, 11 a.m. There will be corsages and flowers for women Binkowski, first place for Floren- Mass for Katharine Reynolds, tine needle point and Mrs. Linda 9:30 a.m.; High Mass for Dolores at both services, There will be no Youth or Cantata Choirs. Hartung, third place for Wire art Santos, 10:45 a.m.; Low Mass for wall hanging.

Consomme Celmtlne Frah Fruit Bowl au Menthe Stmrmhlp Round of Beef au JIM Baked Chicken Valdmtona Sweet & Sour Shrimp special Ravioli Parmigiam French Beans Formtiere Cauliflower Polonaise Mothers Day Buffet Au Gratin Potatoes fltee Vakncwnne $ Tomatoes Tasted Salad Cucumbers Coleslaw Vegetable Aspic Waldorf Salad 7. Desserts Reluhea Fruit Table Bemragm ham, leg of lamb, prime rib Adults $9.26 assorted salads, desserts Children under 10 $6.75 PRESTON HILL DRIVE full dinner menu also available MIDDLEBURY, CONNECTICUT 06749 Euit 18, IM EBtranct % nlle loatfa on RJ, ill Make Your Reservations Early Seatings at 1 P.M. and 3 P.M. 10% ount For reservations and information about our 567-8744 . |f banquet, conference and motel facilities- WEST ST., LITCHFIELD senior citizens PHONE (203) 7584711 Page 16 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.). May 10, 1979 abandonment of the "paper" Property of the Watertownstreet portion of Dalton Street Historical, Society Large Middlebury Road and zoning revisions. The Favale hearing will start proceedings at Developmentwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Hearing Set 7 p.m. In the high school library. The zoners discussed with A public hearing on a proposed feet per lot) to R-iO (10,000) Is be- church representatives a residential development off Mid- ing sought, proposal to discontinue the dlebury Road will headline four A seweer interceptor recently Assembly of God Church in its hearings scheduled for Wednes- was installed through part of the present Litchfield Road building, day, May 23, by the Planning and property, and the development and convert it into a residence. Zoning Commission. will tie in to the Watertown Fire The church wants to relocate at The commission heard District system. the White Birch Day Camp. preliminary plans May 2 from Other hearings will be on Griffith Builders on developing Lance Beckley's request to con- However, additional property about 60 acres off Middlebury struct a two-family house on Mid- must be obtained behind the pre- and Artillery Roads. A zone dlebury Road in an R-10 zone, sent site in order to gain enough change from R-20 (20,000 square acreage to subdivide it into two John Favale's application for parcels. No final action was taken. KGHUG* An important move was made, though, on the controversial BOUQUET Heeyman Properties shopping MOTHERS omm center complex for thee Ten suNDm,Mmm. Acre Mall area. The commission Give Mom more time denied a zone change request by a 8 to 0 count, with member to brag about you. Call Joseph Mas! abstaining. or visit us today. We can send flowers almost Developer Samuel Heyman of anywhere— Westport was proposing an 85,000-square-foot department SEND ONE... the FTD way. store, a 28,000-square-foot super- TAKE ONE HOME market, 18 satellite businesses, OURFTD and a bank for 28 acres of un- GRAHAM'S developed land behind the mall.

FLORIST Despite assurances by Mr, 351 Watertown Ave. Wtby, Heyman the complex would 753-1160 generate more than a half million in tax revenue for the town and provide upwards to 1,500 jobs, the LOpAL • NATIONWIDE • WORLDWIDE zoners turned down the plans. Among the key objections were fears too much commercial ex- pansion in the Straits Turnpike area would hinder downtown revitalization, traffic and noise PARENTS AND GUESTS were invited to Polk School April 28 to would increase, and the complex view the many projects made and desiped by the students for would not pan out to be the boon WEEKLY TRIPS TO -f their annual science fair. In the top photo is Michele Lavoie with purported. her exhibit, while Douglas Andrew and Lori Wrisley explain theirs FLORjDA $ in the bottom photo, (Polk School Photos) TOPS TO Tiaf^PiF KWS Crestbrook Parking GIT YOUR Golfers at Crestbrook Park NEW YORK |||iM£| ¥ FOM have been asked by the Park and HlW JERSEY oy|1 >° *i**» o» iii^ia r"E IN SHAPi Recreation Department director 'M.-BUSS MOVING & STORAGE INC KTIMTE ------TQmMMUio,*MaiBttn ' * at the to park their cars on the upper Ih. World Mail! OmUl - Othf Ms>M Th, World" parking level by the inn, SSI SOUTH MAIN ST. Don Stepanek said he hopes the «24S08 Tomnglon TORBINGTON parlor lower lot can be kept free as I* HM RMT .1 FteMer VtinnfM possible for the restaurant, es- Slrarti TwipaM, WffMtwni pecially during the lunch hour. COLLISION RifAISS ON AH CARS Treasures of Gold Amorican & Foreign • Jackson 56 South Main St., 23 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Perkins Waterbury Roses 753-1712

Largm selection o/14 karat • Rhododendrons gold Italian chains. Priced by gram weight 0 Azaleas Courfiiy and Professional Sonrtre We Hflvg lots Of Plants k fascinating family KNOTHOLE •f Cacti and Succulents Specializing in UNFIMBHEP FDKnXOKE and $2.00 COUPON WOOD PKOPUCTS A fine collection of foliage 651 MAIN STRiET and flowering plants toward purchase WATERTOWN 274-SMf of $10.00 or more AND ... hanging plants Qfm B4 10-7. SAT, f-l. (excluding sale items) WATERTOWN Also, hundreds of beautiful planters, and, of course — AUTO BODY if you need help or advice, Ifs youw 2744626 for the asking. Free Estimates Collision Experts Aufo Body Painting Open Dally 9-9 Auto Glass Saturdgy 9-6 * Wrecker Service Sunday 9-5 30 years experience 81 MAIN ST , THOMASTON Reasonable 283-5160 KN1GMT ST. Chase Avenue, Waterbijry 754-5186 OPEN MONDAYS WATEKTQWN Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown ,Society Conn.). May 10, 197 9 Page 17 Building Bustle Miss Watertown Contestants DONATIGNg PAYS DIVIDENDS Picking Up For In onr «chool the old grad Sometimes the good neighbor watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSpringtime Is uiunlly the ehfof offender ' volky con»I«ts of ahovtllng tho Bjainat college athletic purity, snow off your own ridewalk.

Value estimates for building activity in town for April were put at $409,808, the highest tl monthly total for 1979 to date and indicative construction is waking up from its winter slumber. Fifty-four permits were issued by Building Inspector Robert Kontout's office, bringing in fees HOT OVEN i of $2,360, Topping the value list were GRINDERS four one-family dwellings, at 1129,432. Six commercial addi- "Mode with Ooodne$a" tions, alterations, or renovation Starting at 4 p.m. Daily were valued at $94,760. Also: garages, two, $13,184; Take Out 274*8829 KATHRVN A. MOFPO is the ALANE T, MCHALE, the barn, one, $8,000; residential ad- daughter of Mr. and Mrs ditions, alterations, or renova- Restaurant 274*8042 Michael Moffo, 57 Beldtn St. daughter of Mr, and Mrs Frank McHale, Jr., 295 Davis tions, IB, $49,139; pools, four, An honor student at Holy $10,945; wirings, seven, $32,600'- 150 Echo Lake Rd. Watertown Cross High School in Water- St., Oakville, is enrolled at Post College, where she is a plumbings, two, $800; heatings, bury, she plans to attend two $47,000; aluminum sidings, college in the fall with Dean's List student. She will be entering the Connecticut iix, $24,038; demolitions, two no aspirationi to a digree in value. Fashion Merchandising. She School of Interior Design has insturcted gymnastics and where she will work for a degree in that field. In her basketball fo the Watertown Range & Fuel Oil Recreation Department and spare time she teaches dan- enjoys swimming, cooking cing at the Helen Short Studio and drawing. Kathryn is listed and also lists art, music and BABffiAUUrS modeling among her favorite in Who's Who for Academic SOO MAIN Si., OAKVILLE Achievement and has receiv- pastimes, For her talent SPECIAL* ed many accompliihment offering she will present a dis- Tti. 274.32M or fH-IMO awards. For her talent co dance number to Dance, LAMAUR ORGANIC peresentation she has record- Dance, Dance, by Chic. Ellen ed her piano rendition of Love D'Angelis is her hostess. WEDDING ANiN? WAVE Story, to which she will perform a gymnastic routine. PHOTOGRAPHY NOW Lucille Lang is her hostess. iOO SO PHOTOS PLUS ONLY 3 ALBUMS 756 Thomaston Rd /Mond"» • Saturday &-5.-30 RtPRWSAHD WaU-rtown / Thursday 'til» ENLARGEMENTS from S1259t NICK REYNOLDS 271-5459 755-6066 274-5450 qft«r 4i30 p.m. Coiffures

250 Chase Avenue Waterbury Shopping Plaza Waierbury, Conn, AREAS LARGEST CONSTANCE A. GRIFFITH, 1 1977 honor graduate of IN-STOCK Watertown High School, is attending Mattatuck Com- munity College where she is SELECTION OF working toward a degree in accounting. Her hobbies in- Curtains, Draperies, Bedspreads elude dancing, bicycle riding LAURA L. LABELLE, is the VOKOOr STOCKS tlQRE' and roller skating, and her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul nine years of experience in LaBelle, 22 Monroe St VOBOBlfltSPU \ S M ORE.' figure skating have allowed Oakville. She presently is her to perform in many ice attending Watertown High shows. She has travled exten- School and hopes to enter St sively in Europe and was first Mary's Hospital School of runner-up in the 1978 Miss Nursing to work for her B.S. Watertown Pageant. Connie is in nursing. Laura now is a employed by the Ramos Steel private duty aide at the Corp and resides at 87 Middlebury Convalescent Academy Hill with her Home and enjoys skating, parents, Dr. and Mrs, John dancing, knitting and playing Griffith. She will narrate a the piano. She will present film of herself figure skating Visiting Hours, a comedy act m to Neil Diamond's African by John Murray. Her hostess ARNESON Suite. Her hostess is Regina is Leona Burdick. M Armond. Pool Sweep" 406 Wflterfown Ave, AUTOMATIC POOL CLEANER NAME 574-2844 TIRES THURS,, m,f SAT. (Closed Mother's Day Sun.) GOOD FAST ----—-— Clip this coupon-—-— Corntr of Bunbr Hill DEALS SERVICE FILTER TRADE IN - UP TO $200.00 AvtflUi and WofertoMni SOLAR POOL COVER - 20% OFF Avenue ECOiOlY Till Cliitd Men, 1371 MAIN ST., WATIRTOWN Doily 10 to S; Thyri. 10 to «. OWNED BY TED AND TOM TRAUB Sot, 9 to 4; Sun. 10 r» J 274-0295 SAVE ON ALL CHEMICALS J Page11Property8 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn,) the, May 10Watertown, 1879 Historical Society the workshop; Area churches in- New England, ehostn to par- Churches Invited vited are those from Bethlihem, ticipate in this federally funded To Energy Confab Thomaston, Plymouth, and pilot energy conservation watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWolcott. program, The results of this and In Watertown The workshop is one of a series the other nine pilot state being held throughout the state programs will be used by the Engineers from the state's as part of a federally funded pilot •Department of Energy as the Energy Management Division program to provide energy con- basis to write guidelines for a will conduct a workshop on servation information to various National Energy Extension energy conservation and state energy eoniumers. It will program, management for Watertown and offer church leaders suggestions area churches on Thursday, May on how to identify various energy 24, beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the losses - gas, fuel oil, electricity Parents Invited United Methodist Church. — and how to -take conser- To Meet Mr, Yuk George W. Earley and Robert vation/management steps which L. Morier, engineers with the can help to reduce the impact of A program to familarize the Connecticut Department of Ad- rising energy costs. parents of pre-school age ministrative Services Energy Connecticut is one of 10 states children with the Mr, Yuk Management Division, will lead nationally, and the only one in program sponsored by the Con- necticut Poison Center, will be HOLLIS D. SEGUR, INC. held Wednesday, May 16, from 9:15 to 10:30 a.m. at the First Congregational Church, The program is sponsored locally by the Junior Woman's I33EEEI Club as part of a statewide Insurance for all your needs - program being conducted by the Talk to the professionals Connecticut State Federation of Jim Mullen, Jee Cunningham Women's Clubs, It will be con- Laureta ZIbell ducted by the club's Home Life Division, Mr. Yuk is the new symbol adopted by the state's poison con- Joe Cunningham trol center to warn children about hazardous substances. To date it has proved highly effective. } \SHOW MOM §HE*§ ., _, Mrs, Harold Augustine R.P. ROMANIELLO errl E za 1 Za pone dau hter 5K;-« M !l W , P ' 8 o' Mr. and Mrs. George SPECIAL ON PlunMng, Heating & MAY 13th Give her a Gift of ssr-M&Jft. ass Beauty Certificate employe AugUStlnd at thee Watertowngraduate di fro OfficmSt e :of PertWh Amboyf', and from Newark College of *i > 'NJ- With a d«8r«e in mechanical i?' for salon services * \ m t s de In buslness at 24 HR, EMERGENCY V f P« SiRVICE 274-8784 Mercury Division of Ford Motor Co., Ie plan t0 r6slde in Brk»lri

WATERTOWN PLAZA Blackwell Speaker 1151 MAIN ST., WATIRTQWN Here May 16 OPtHSDAYSAWttK --- Than, i frh hmlngs •# #' 639 Main St. dakville 274-9231 Mon., Tues., & Wed. are SAVE 10% with (his AD Expires «/3©/?S Dana J. Blackwell, of Senior Citizen Days - 20% OFF Naugatuck, will be the guest spiaker on Wednesday, May 16 at a meeting of the Watertown COLOR T,V,.CARS & TRUCKS-PARTY TENTS •" Historical Society at 8 p.m. in the . litm& CHAmS-STEAM CLEANERS-AUTO TOOLS • Museum, DeForest St. K ^POPCORN-COTTON CANDY & SODA-HOT DOG MACHINE His topic will be "Time Telling Through the Ages." Mr. Black has traveled extensively throughout the world and is an expert on time pieces. His color slide presentation is unique and includes some very interesting and ornate time pieces from COUNTRY DAY around the world, CAMP The meeting is open to the Watertown public. Vogue's young, fresh and flexible fashion selections for spring. HOBBY July 9-August 17 Breezy leather uppers SHOP with roller bottoms. i 211 Chase Ave" FOR BOYS & GIRLS 574-18W Waterbury Radio & U-Control AGES 4 THRU 13 Airplanes • Experienced teachers as counselori 20 to 25% OFF • Individual attention and instruction (month of May) • Nutritious lunches Boats. Trains -Plastic • Door-to-Door Pickup Kits - Race Car Sets • Daily Horseback Riding Hours: Mon, - Fri, 9 to 9 Sat, 9 to 6 Complete Recreational Facilities including Red Cross Swimming Instructions • Cookouts Fsr Miniature Golf Course • Pony Rides iMIRGINCY • Small Animal Farm • Hay Rides Overnight Camp Outs « Nature C« Interview Required 2 weeks Minimum Registration Register Early To Assure Placement QUALITY SHOES 23', HOUR TOWING SERVICE ALWAYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES Collision Work - Painting FOR BROCHURE Union Square Hours all work guaranteed MalnStrfle * Mon. • Sat. fr30-5-30 274-24M 274-3101 Southbury,Ct. 2144810 Thurs.'til Slo

274-9146 1029 Main St., Watertown Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.)Society, May 10,1979 Pag e 19 Annual Baldwin-Judson Funds Approved For Sewer-Water PTAFairNextWednesdaywatertownhistoricalsociety.orgBuilding Addition The Baldwin.Judson School Joy Judd, candy store; and Mary By a nearly unanimous vote, a Parent-Teacher Association will Firtick and Carol Stebbins, cake small group of townspeople ap- hold its annual Fair on Wednes- walk. proved in town meeting Monday day, May 18, from 4 to 7 p.m. on a $20,000 appropriation from the the Baldwin School grounds. In addition to games and Water k Sewer Authority's water General chairman in charge of refreshments, there will be a operating account to expand its arrangements are Mrs, Judy booth featuring spin art, by Joan present French Street building, Christie and Mrs. Elaine Tomlin- Dowd; a button machine, The overall cost, about $114,500 son. Others on the committee operated by Prancine Ouarino will construct a 35 by 50-foot ad- are: Carol Weiss and Shirley and Paula Ostrander; and a bicy- dition, including a four-bay gar- Stauffacher, tickets; Carol cle raffle, conducted by Mary age, to the structure built in 1955, Porter, prizes; Lois Nemerovsky Ousky, with a choice of a 10- A larger vault space also will be and Mrs, Tomlinson, games; speed or smaller bike of equal an important improvememt, and Judy Dayton and Debbie Brophy, value. a sewer hookup will be made, food; Jan Meyer and Peg Cozza Rain date for the fair is Thurs- "We've planned this over a country kitchen; Edie Klies and day, May 17, number of years," said authority Chairman Jay Sullivan, "but haven't been able to do it." He IVA MAE'S YARNS noted the authority served 600 WRITING AND PRODUCING their own puppet show which they customers 24 years ago, and to- recently put on for their Judson School classmates were Susan HERITAGE VILLAGE day serves 2,600, Kiley, left, and Cynthia Krayeske, both third graders. The name of SOUTHBURY, CONN, Vincent Petroccia, authority the show was called "Pollution," (Judson School Photo) superintendent, said actual 2644838 building costs will be a little over reported a low bid of $57,566 for a program to the minicomputer un- 160,000, It will be mostly Yale Loader, coupled with a derway. Come and see our new masonry construction, and a trade-in allowance of $25,500 for Approval came by a 5 to 3 vote, brick veneer will be built in we present machine, leaves 132- Spring & Summer Line. front, with Councilman Cbet Habegger, 086 to be raised. The remaining a member of the town's com- Rugs • Crewel Mr, Ptroceia said the addition $134 would allow a transfer of the puter investigation committee, will have no effect on the tax two-way radio from the old abstaining. • Needlepoint • Yarns Iva Mae & Dick Dunbar rate, since It is basically a machine to the new one nonoooooooon n i« KHJgmmeet transfer of money from one ac- Mr. Troup said waiting to Some members were concern- count to another. make the purchase in August ed over the small size of the New Loader would boost the price up $2,300 Systems 11 firm (three ACADEMY OF BALLROOM DANCE I A public hearing was called for Meanwhile, machines are being programmers), buying equip- Monday, May 21, at 8 p.m, prior taken away from other jobs to 523 Main St. 'Mow county cinemii Watertown, Ct. * ment from two different sources, to the next Council mmeetlne to cover for the li-year-old loader and as John Pratt reported, the Due to the tremendous popularity * consider appropriating $327200 in disrepair, a situation making tendency of at least three other of our from 1979-80 revenue sharing officials unhappy. communities with minicom- * funds for a new front-end loader In a split vote, the Council puters to program only school * for the Public Works Depart- authorized Mr. Troup to execute department functions and not BEGINNERS * ment, a purchase agreement with general administrative tasks, * Town Manager James Troup Digital Equipment Co a Everard Day, who chaired the HUSTLE CLASS worldwide supplier of com- ad hoc committee, replied puters, and Systems 11 for buying Systems 11 "has a pretty good We are offering advanced registration JOHN G. O'NEILL n c for our next series of classes. a minicomputer and software - » he" in the software business respectively._-..,= . _System . s - 1-1. and satisfied the committee on Learn the dance FUNERAL HOME operates out of Southbury, several points. 742 Main St., Oakvillt The town already has authoriz- of the decade "If they bomb out here in a PHONI 274-M05 ed spending $27,000 from revenue from the area's sharing to get the transitional small town," said Mr. Day leading dance school!! "everybody's going to know it." Don't miss out — Mr. Pratt was wary of signifi- REGISTER EARLY.'! cant modifications to program ROOT & BO YD INC. the town costing the town CLASSES FORMING "tremendous" amounts of Insurance Underwriters Since 1853 money. He thought some of the MONDAY, MAY 21 8:00-9:00 aspects of the committee's THURSDAY, MAY 24 8:00-9:00 GENERAL 8N1URANCI report might be "reconsidered " WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 8:00.9:00 Voting against the purchasing RIAL 1ST ATI agreement were Richard Fusco WATIRTOWNl 44»Wo;nSl, 274-2S?l Dodds Perrin, and Mr. Pratt. 6 WEEK COURSE In the only appointment, WATERBURYi 110 South Main Street Suzanne B. Church, 586 Lltchfleld Road, was named to the Commis- 756-7251 sion on Aging, replacing Max Porter, who resigned. The term expires next year. * TO REGISTER CALL: 274-0808 IN A NUTSHELL Free enterprise must result in more thnn profit for a few—it must be a reliable source of well being for many. PAMLAITIS MATTY' Asphalt Paving Co, • Wattr and 5«w*r BUNKER HILL RD. (off Rt. 63) Connection! WATERTOWN • Septic Tank Systems VISIT OUR initelltd Remember Mom • Drainage Problarm with gifts from FARM MARKET 274-3636 374.3544 AND SAVE MONEY ON (SPECIAL FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES decorative accessories Inc. MOTHER'S DAY accent towels Nursing PLANTS all types of lighting Agency it much more State Licensed &, Bonded Gift Certificates AvaUable U HOUR SERVICE Professionally insured 5734476 RN's and LPN's also available 40 Falls Ave., Waterbury Persona! Aides Tues,-Fri, 10-5 Sat. 10-3 I Mildred Morgan, RN, DirectoJ Southbury CALL 264-0077 PageProperty 20 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn.) the, Ma yWatertown 10, 1979 Historical Society : i- '" LAMPHIER— A son, Grant town High School is scheduled to technical training in the general Avery, May 1 in Waterbury leave for basic training at career field for which JBIRTHS! Hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Craie $§rvh§men'$ Lackland AFB, near San Antonio, transferable college credits will watertownhistoricalsociety.orgLamphier (Susan Blanchard), 47 Tex. Plans are for her to receive Deerfield Ave., Waterbury be awarded. WHITE - A son, Shane Edmond, Grandparents are Walter J. April 24 in Waterbury Hospital to Blanchard, Oakville, and Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. Alfred White Mrs. Avery W. Lamphier, Water- (Deborah Corbin), Waterbury, town. Marine PFC Douglas E. Grandparents are Theresa Sul- Toogood, son of Janice E.Lanee, bin, Watertown, and Mr, and 112 Northfield Road, has repor- Mrs. Harry White Sr., Morris. OTT - A daughter, Heather Vi- vian, April 27 In Waterbury ted for duty with 3d Marine Divi- Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward sion, Okinawa. HAAS — a daughter, Sarah Ott (Beth Hayes), Buckingham A 1976 graduate of Watertown Ann, April 28 in Waterbury St., Oakville. Grandparents are High School, he joined the Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ann Hayes, Watertown, and Marine Corps in June 1978. Haas (Nancy Donerkiel), Leonard Ott, Thomaston. Great- Hamilton Avenue, Grandparents grandparent is Ruth Ott, WICHITA FALLS, Tex. - Air- are Mr, and Mrs. George Delmar, Calif. man Suzanne B. MeBennett Donerkiel, Lorain, Ohio, and Mr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. and Mrs. C.Y. Haas, Berkeley BRODEN - A daughter, Meghan McBennett, 176 Litehfield Road, Heights, N.J, O'Neil, April 30 in Waterbury has graduated with honors at Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the WASKUTYNSKI - A son, John- Broden (Sandra Weaving), U.S. Air Force technical training Paul, Apri 27 in Waterbury Farmdale Road, Grandparents course for plumbing specialists. Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bohdan are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weav- Airman McBennett, who lear- Wasiutynski (Elizabeth Zub- ing, Naugatuck, and Mrs. Grace ned to install and maintain water Zdanowicz), Sylvan Lake Road, Broden, Sayville, Long Island. supply and distribution piping IK K SCULLY, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Scully, 216 Oakville, Grandparents are Mr. systems, is being assigned to ROSA — A son, David Joseph, Middlebury Road received a citation award at Central Connecticut and Mrs. Zub-Zdanowicz, Sylvan Misawa AB, Japan, for duty with State College recently from Dr. H. B. Jestin, vice president of Lake Road, and Mr. and Mrs. May 6 in Waterbury Hospital to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Mr. and Mrs. Gulseppe Rosa academic affairs, at the annual Honors Day program He is a Wojciech Wasiutynski, Rye, N.Y. Completion of the course earned marketing major In CCSC's School of Business (Enza Bordiere), Spruce wood the individual credits towards an WADE - A son, Theodore Lu- Rd, associate in applied science (CCSC Photo) clan Jr., April 27 in Waterbury degree through the Community Hospital to Mr. and Mrs, M BUCK & SON, INC College of the Air Force. Theodore Wade (Sandra Sales & Service The airman is a 1978 graduate Anthony), Waterbury. WoiBr Pumpi, WotSF Soft one.. of Watertown High School. Grandparents are Ann Hayes, Peal Equipment Buckingham Street, Oakville, Thpmaiien M,, Wotortown and Leonard Ott, Thomaston, 274-8853 Maria Cirelli, daughter of Angela Cirelli, Charlotte- St., Oakville, recently entered the U.S. Air Force Delayed Enlist- Nst Using it U ment Program, according to T. Sgt. John Fletcher, Air Force Now? recruiter to Waterbury. The 1977 graduate of Water- 10X STOiE

Storage Fro© of Extra Cost for all your residential or Embl6m WaS resented Trust to us ... to commercial needs R F^ P '0 ^ «™ 1 ^ tert0wn/lfe and Drura CorPS recently. Making the clean, store any PAR GLASS presentation were President Eleanor Romano of the Women's AuxiHary and Commander Edmund Schwitzer of the olvEv?! now at m and every winter Post left. Accepting the flag for the Corps were Color Quart Cal 117 Echo Lake Rood Uun Florence Palombo and Corps Director Chester Gursky I item. Nothing to Wotertown 274-21J1 May68tth6 pay till fall...and SS|5S£r - you pay for dry KIBCO cleaning only! For Mother's Day... SERVICENTER SPRING CLEANING? 1483 Thomaston Ave. Bring Your Draperies, Slipcovers (formerly location of and Rugs to us. : Uncle Gtorge's Trading Poit) -^* '^ A Gift Certificate SMALL APPLIANCE 9 & VACUUM CLEANER ALLYN S REPAIRING, PARTS & CLEANERS & DYERS *~$f f- " A Oift that can be SALES lSEcfaoLak.Rd. 753-7458 c™73 used anytime Watertowi 174-1836

S- JENNIFER'S 0WBflr • ENGDVEERED HOUSE NEEDS PAINTING? f BEAUTY S ALOW J- 81 Riverside Street, Oakville 2F4-24W, 1 SINTERING! 23% eff for Sanler Citizens Tuet, A Wed, AND QUALITY PLASTICS, INC. PAINTING CO. A WATERTOWN HAS RECENTLY INDUSTRY COMPLETED HOMES IN YOUR AREA Dry Sink MOTHER'S DAY ATWOODS RESIDENTIAL & SPECIAL ANY 3 PONT1AC COMMERCIAL i MOUMTAIWEERS PINE ACCESSORY SALES - SERVICE FOR A FREE ITEMS 15% off OPEN THURSDAY ESTIMATE WITH with this ad IViNSNGS NO OBLIGATION 'Til 8;00 PM HERITAGE'VILLAGE BAZAAR PHONE CALL: 758-1027 Southbury, Ct, Tu«§..3at, 9:30. Sun. 12-5 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society. COM.), May 10, 197 9 Page 21 Realty News M, Webb, Watertown, property May 4: Clifford A. and Lillian at Hamilton Avenue'and M, Satkaunas, Watertown, to Mother-Daughter peteers Judy Cabin and Bonnie Farmdale Road, 165,000, Grezelak will present a puppet The following real estate tran- Gary K. and Rosemary Adams, Banquet Tuesday show. factions were made from Friday May 2- Village Homes, Inc., Watertown, properties on Straits watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFairfield, to William H, and Turnpike, 183,000; Robert F.J. Li April 27, through Friday, May 4 The United Methodist Women according to warranty deeds Kathy A. Butler, Watertown, and Clare J, Spiess, Watertown, Coachlight Trip property at Smith Pond Road and to Roger P. and Lana J, Coven- will hold a Mother-Daughter filed at the town clerk's office. Honey Hill Road, $62,900. Banquet on Tuesday, May 15, at Coming In June April 27: Joseph P, Morelli, try, Naugatuck, properties on May 3: Roland K. and Sherry Porter Street, 153,000; Gary K. 6:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of Middlebury, to Benlto V, and A. Loy, Watertown, to Inge A. the United Methodist Church. Senior citizens can take advan- Josephine P. La Porta, Water- and Rosemary Adams, Water- tage of a dinner theatre trip Guerrera, Waterbury, property town, to Michael P. Hogan, The affair is open to all women town, property on Roekland and at Ledgewood Road, $64,000; of the parish, who should make offering by reserving a bus seat Englewood Avenues, 113,000. Watertown, property on Colonial for the Wednesday, June 6 excur- Phyllis D, Mock, Watertown, to and Lancaster Streets, $40,000. reservations by calling Grace April 30; Ted and Elizabeth Peter E. and Rose Ann Pescheff Card Party York, 274.9868, or Shirley Hosk- sion to Windsor's Coachlight Baroncini, Hamden, to Frank property at Linkfield Road, $56,. mg, 274-1775, by May 13, Mrs, Dinner Theatre and George Mango, Watertown, property on 000; Chase Brass & Copper Co The Mothers Auxiliary of Boy York and Mrs, Cynthia Whitaker Gershwin's "Girl Crazy." Fern Hill Road and Watertown- Scout Troop 62 will hold a card Inc., Waterbury (some land in are in charge of arrangements, The bus will leave in the mor- Thomaston Road, $100. Watertown), to the City of party on Friday, May 11, at 7:30 with Mrs. Minnie Cook and Mrs, May ir Janice Pond, Water- p.m. at the Union Congregational ning. Reservations can be made Waterbury, properties on Julie Goodwin as hostesses. by calling the senior center at town, to Ronald F. and Pamela Thomaston Avenue, $1. Church, There will be door and Following the dinner Pup- table prizes and a penny auction. 274-5411, ext, 302,

¥olpe, Bemeifca an& fiatergon

OPIN HOUSI-SofurdBy, May 12, 2-5 p.m. Contemporary Ranch consisting of 8 rms, sunken LR. w/fieor to wiling fpl formal dining area, extra large fam rm,, 2 lav plus 2 full baths, lower Itvel 30 ft. Rumpus Rm complete ,900 w/summer kitchen, 2 ear garaae, city ufilifiai in one "f Wot— Soufhbury - Colonial. This 4 bedroom horns is lifted $64 town's finest area, $85 OOO Raised ranch - 3 bdrms,, 2 full baiht, |nm. f«m|i,/____ # on pretty one acre lot with treei and brick walls. Spacious liv- with fireplace, -.-.»-i—.i., ,WII, ing room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat In kitchen CRESTWOOD ASSOCIATES with appliances, family room with cathedral ceiling and REALESTATF fireplace, 2Hr baths and 2 car garage. Central Air.$119,. 900,00 - 274-6786 513 Main St., Watertown Route a, Sflufhbury, Cf, NORMAN LTD, 274-5445 WeWarnnty Horns »i*iton* 2 W2\. WATERTOWN OFFICE

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Watertown $59,900 REGAL SPLENDOR $85,000 Country Setting Split Level featuring Lrg. Liv. Rm. w/fireploce Touches every portion of this magnificent estate siie home Din, Area, 3-4 Bedroom, Fam, Room, Game Room w/franklin neludes 3 huge BR, Formal DR., LR., Library, Fam. Rm. with stove, 1 ear garage, 1 acre plus. Watertown large BAR, 3 FPLC5,, 2 ear garage. Marble throughout Pic- Brand now BM> Rm, Colonial LR, Dr, Lg. Kitchen w/buiit-inj turesque view overlooking in-ground pool Breakfast area, sunken F.R., w/fireplace, 4 bedrooms 2J4 baths, 2 ear garage, Alum, & Brick exterior on appro* 2 RiALTY WORLD acres, Ventura Associates UHARTL ,„ 795 Thomaston Rd,, (Rf. 6), Wtn, REAL ESTATE CENTER I 274 COVINO AGENCY 9171 274-0100 274-0121 58 Weedpuff AVB,, Watortown 2/4-5494 OAKVIlLE-WATiRTOWN OFFICE HENSEL REALTY 274-9611 OPEN HOUSI Sun. Moy 13 1:00~4:30 This home is immaculate, fastefully appointed, and very deceiving, Come in and see its Ig, 19x13 i.r,, 10x22 kit,, 14x21 Fm, Rm. plus many extras, it is a pleasure to offer at $82 000 Dir.: Rte, 63 3/10 mile N, of K-Marf traffic light Oak Dr ' UTTHI 6 ROOM COLONIAL $34,900. BARROWS People Lg. level lot, franklin itova, lg, modern kitchen. I73» 1171 or 274-6786 Linda Helms 274-5011 NORMAN LTD, OAKVILLE HANDLI YOUR RELOCATION . WATiRTOWN OFFICE 3 bedroom Colonial offering remodeled Kitchen & bath La liv. rm, & dining rm. All oak floors, city utilities. THIS SPACi AVAILABLE WATIRTOWN Peduioii to $67,900 Owner relocating — ixcellent 7 rm, home Family Room — 2 car garage, Pristine condition

J ROOT e BOYD. 736-7258 1249 W. MAIN ST., WATIRBUgY PagPropertye 22 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn.)the, Ma yWatertown 10r1979 Historical Society basketball program in the , foot-a inch righthander now toll- SPEAKING winter. What a revolution that ing for the Bristol Red Sox in the would cause in today's world Eastern Leape. But the Bristol watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwhere there's just as many, and player I like is 19-year old in some schools more, girls play- catcher, Rich Gedman, built like ing sports than the boys. the Rock of Gibraltar, who bats SPORTS So In this respect it's a much with power from the left side better world. He's definitely 2 blue Chipper. By Bob Palmer Watertown High's baseball CUFF NOTES...John team played itself right out of the Mulligan,Jr., was elected presi- championship picture in the dent of the Bassi Derouln Bocci It seems like everyone in town Naugatuck Valley Leape with is playing something or another. League;..Hal Calhoun of three shoddy performances Washington, Conn., who passed An army of kids are involved in which resulted in the same the Little Leape program. High away last week, is well number of losses last week. remembered as one of the three school students are playing golf, The team's defense, whiohwas tennis, baseball, track, softball, Calhoun Brothers who could hit its strong point earlier in the the baseball a country mile. Way field hockey and whatever else year as the Indians were the sur- constitutes a school sports back in 1937, the Oakville prise of the leape, suddenly Bulldogs defeated the New curriculum these days. collapsed. Judd Field is a beehive of ac- Preston Hillies, managed by Ray "It's hard to understand," Chernlske, in twe-of-three games tivity especially on Sunday. In coach Charlie Hensel remarked. the morning there are always for the Litchfield County League "Hopefully we can regroup and championship. Hal, Burt and two men's softball games in ac- finish with a winning season.," tion, plus the Bocci Leape and in Dave Calhoun were members of As we went to press, Ansonla, the Hillies. Cherniske, who was the late afternoon the gals take Torrlngton and Holy Cross were over with their popular softball in baseball for 40 years, is a In a three-way tie for the NVL prominent member of the Social leape, lead with Watertown finding Crestbrook Is crowded to Security Golf League at Crest- themselves now in the role of brook...Down il-0, Vin Stebblns* capacity and Watertown Golf spoilers. Club has its customary large Offset Printers rallied to defeat play. DaRosa's Furniture team, 22-14 New York Yankee and Boston Then there are the joggers en- at Judd Field last Sunday. It Red Sox fans are going at it prompted Bob Beaudry of joying their thing, I asked a already. jogger the other day what DaRosa's to say, "It was only a Red Sox fans, of course, practice game, wait until we get satisfaction he derived from run- waiting all winter for the oppor- ning. 'em In league play." Both teams tunity to ride their opponents, are members of the local Sunday "I get a feeling like there's are saying things like, "You morning leape. nothing else in the world at that won't catch us this time; The particular moment, Sort of a Yankees are panicking. They lose sense of freedom, I guess. You're one man (Gossage) and the team Indians Scalp JANET REESER featured twirler for the Westbury Drum Corps, not competing against anyone, goes to pieces." recently won the Juvenile Miss Majorette of Connecticut title in and there's a personal satisfac- Yankee fans have one standard Softball Hearts Ellington, and Is now eligible to compete for the national title at tion that your body is able to answer, Gueso. You're right. It's, The Watertown girls scored Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind. Daughter of Mr. and respond-that is after a few "Wait until September and see every lnnin§ they came to bat Mrs. Lawrence Reeser, Naugatuck, and a third grader at St. Fran- workouts-like a well tuned up who's In first place." and pounced all over Sacred cis School, Miss Reeser, 9, has bean twirling for two years, and has ear," our jogger said. Makes Of course that's a stigma that Heart, 17-2, Monday in high won 53 trophies and 21 medals in state and area competitions. She sense I guess. Red Sox fans are going to have to school ioftball in Watertown. has placed first five times In twirling, three times in fancy strut, In my high school days, at this live with until their favorites can The win raised the Tribe's and first and second in modeling, best appearance, and basic strut time of year, the only iport was prove otherwise. record to 11-1. In recent games, in the last two competitions attended in Ellington and Bridgeport. baseball. Nothing for anyone the Indians clobbered Kennedy in Janet's instructor Is Dolly Farina of Enfield. Her sisters are also else. That's hard to believe, now The Boston Red Sox believe a doubleheader, 31-4 and 1M, and members of the Westbury organization. (Newman Photo) that I think of it. There was they have an outstanding Crosby, 37-2. ' nothing for the girls except a prospect in Mike Smithson, a 6- WHS rattled out 12 hits against the Hearts and received 14 walks, Lions Service star high school soccer match Mlmi Amato went 3-for«4 with a held at Burlington, Vt., pitting homer, triple, and single; Sue Bus Captures players from that state against Brazis belted a homer and New Hampshire's. Sirious or Recreational? ' single; and winning pitcher Bar- We carry Track & Running Shoes for bara LeRoy (8-1) socked two High Honor doubles and a single. The girls Gymnasts To aH newta. NIKE . BROOKS batted in five runs, The Watertown Lions Club community bus, available to Perform At Swift CONVERSE • TIGER Ruth Gorman was the losing groups on easy terms for almost hurler for the Hearts, who any transportation need, was Seventh and eighth graders at We alto have a fine Selection of managed only two hits. Swift Junior High will show the RUNNING CLOTHING judged the second best community project in New England fruits of their recently completed y Students In Free at the recent New England class unit on gymnastics in a Regional Conference of the show scheduled for Tuesday, 4 Bhmr's Sport Shop May IB, at 7 p.m. in the school W For A's-Yankees National Recreation and Park 1M Grand St.. Wtby, 7Sl?f34» Association, Waterville Valley, pmnasium. Our 49* Yaor Serving Woterbury" Student tickets are available N.H. The five week unit gave them training in floor exercises, fetow-tltry frt. 9 5:30 Thum. til 8:30 Sot. 9.S * locally for the Friday, May 11 Donald Stepanek, Watertown "Watertown Park and Recrea- recreation director, attended the balance beam, uneven bars, tion Night" baseball affair at conference and entered the com- rings, parallel bars, vaulting and Municipal Stadium, where the munity bus in the civic-social- the high bar, all of which will be RAY BROWN'S COMMUNITY Waterbury A's will host the West fraternal category. demonstrated Tuesday. Haven Yankees at 7:30 p.m. It took second place for "pro- The tickets will allow students ject of the year, unique in Little League - CALENDAR - to get in free, provided they are nature," Mr. Stepanek said, for accompanied by an adult. Tickets communities 15,000 to 30,000 Dance May 19 Swift fiftes win 4fh nftsr can be picked up at the recrea- population. tion office in the Town Hall An- Several park and recreation The Watertown-Oakville Little Losing 2 in a row ML standing nex, 424 Main St., the libraries, directors were involved with League has scheduled a dance for and some will be distributed at reviewing and judging the Saturday, May 19, at 8 p.m. In the Remember Q,W,Y,A,A, various schools. nominations. American Legion Hall, Bunker "I was very proud for the Lions Hill Road. Music will be provided Night at the races Bight thinking is a requisite Club," Mr. Stepanek said, by "Live D.J.'s Superior Sound." (or the art of right living. Winning the top project honor A catered buffet will be served, June 2, 1 9 79 was a Lions-sponsored annual all- and the BYOB affair will have door prizes. Tickets can be ob- 1 WATERTOWN PARK & RECREATION NIGHT tained by calling 274.8305, 274- WE CARE" Watertown students free with special school ticket 6542, or 274.8197.

RAY BROWN FORD WATERBURY A's VS.. Corps Marching 77 FORWED SILBIRDL ONLY CERTIFIED LOW MILEAGE CARS! WEST HAVEN YANKEES 22,810 m!. 78 CHEV. CAPRICE 15,MS ml. The Westbury Drum Corps will Stiver Municipal Stadiun^Fri., May 11 GAME TIME 7:30 i i 2 it, Hardtop, blue march in the Saturday, May 12, 77 FORD LTD 28,105 ml, 78 FORD GRANADA Brown 17,817 mi, Fireman's Paradt in Woodbridge 4 dr. Silver aid at 2 p.m. There will be no special T! OLDS CUTLASS 33,000 ml. 78 MERC COUGAR 6,36V ml. rehearsal on Monday, May 14. Salon 2 it, Block 2 it. Hardtop, blue May is the month for Lovers The WDC picked up a trophy at 76 FORD TBIRD 44,371 mi, n fm mmo the 27th annual Loyalty Day Blut 23,140 ml. and Adventurers. „ ,„ , OriiH Parade held recently in 76 FORD LTD FOR THE LGYERS; All expeme paid weekend for Bridgeport, VFW organizations 2 it. Yellow w,m mi. n row mm 22,712 ml. m two at the Hotel Sonata, Constitution Plaza, from each state sponsor the 76 CHEV. MALIIU 45,1M ml * Hartford. Courtesy of FOLLOW THE SUN Travel parades throughout the nation. 4 dr. Blue 78 MERCURY WHIR 14,032 mi. 76 Dodge 1300 Tan 4 dr. Agency, Wolcott St. 75 CADILLAC 45,102 ml, » MERCURY MONARCH 16,589 ml. FOB THE ABVINTUBERi A Puch Moped, a yearn Coups DtViilt 2 dr.Rtd 4 it. Cram* supply of gas and other acmsorim courtesy of FAMILY CYCLE 75 FORD ELITE 41,434 ml, 77 BUICK CENTURY 24,423 mi. ADAMS OF OAKVILLE. CENTER 2 dr. Green 4 dr. Hut "The Home of Honda" 74 FORD PINTO 39,900 ml. 11 FORD ITS SQUIRE 37,000 ml. DRAWINGS AT ALL HOME GAMES Get Ysur Deals RMMbflvt, Crsmt, MMe TWAL DRAWING FOB "WEEKIiND'iJtlay 27 on RAY BROWN F.Q.R.D FINAL DRAWING FOR MOPED-June 10 Some Spring Wheels 1230 Won. Tuii, Thuri, 10-7i30 T MAIN ST., WATERTGWN Your lucky number is waiting for you in Wtd. & W. 10.5:30; in!, M f the Irani cover of your game program, 1223 N, Main St., Way, 7S7-7M0 J Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.)Society, May 10, 1979 Pag e 23

watertownhistoricalsociety.org State of Connecticut Court of Probate mmmmwm District of Watertown May 7, 1979 Estate of STEPHEN W, :lHJ»|ElJ!QnN TIMES PHQNE: 274-6721 TODAY ? t UNDERHILL Petitioner: Dolores Costello, 33 Rosette St., Waterbury, Conn. ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Tuesday noon Date of Hearing, May 21,1979, CAPE COD summer rental. SPIOTTI MUSIC SCHOOL is the deadline for classified advertising. Rates; $1,31 minimum 10 Acre Mall - Straits Tpke. at 9:15 A.m., in the Probate charge for the first 12 words, plus $.35 per line for each additional Eastham, two bedrooms, screen- Court, Town Hall, DeForest St., td porch, dish washer. Just 274.1556 - 879-1133 ling beyond the minimum (approx, four words per line). AH Lessons on all instruments, Watertown, Conn. classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers Guide as well as minutes from ocean and bay Upon the application of the Town Times at no additional charge. beaches, f 225 per week, two week petitioner that she be authorized minimum, Cflll 274-8690 after CARPENTRY, MASON ceramic Ule work. Reasonable. Building, BLUEBERRY & RASPBERRY repairing. Free estimates. Call Painting &^Paper Hanging Nick Apicela, 274-8397, 274-5597. application on file more fully ptants. Phone 274-6282 after 5 WANTED: General office appears. CALL 274.8379 p m a|j day Sat & Sun woman to assist in small office. ( IT IS ORDERED THAT: Said — — - - - — ______—__.—-„_ JUST ARRIVED AT Chintz N ATWOODS INS. AGENCY Send resumes to P.O. Box 56, •-- - " application bo hoard and deter- COLLEGE PAINTING, Quality Watertown. Complete insurance service, Prints of Newtown, an enormous mined at the Court of Probate at JohnB. Atwood, 49 DeForest St., wor|{ References Call 274-2225 "————————•—-— number of Decorator Slipcovers, the date, time and place in- anytime 274-2283 after 8 p m GOLF CLUBS for sale. Used Drapery & Unpholstery fabrics djcated above, Watertown, next to the Town ;! men's and women's sets. Call at enormous savings. S. Main St. BY ORDER OF THE COURT SALE: Fiat 128, Mr., mint (Route 25) Newtown, Conn. Carey R, Geghan Judge EMIL'S JEWELERS HOUSE FOR RENT, Watertown. TRAILER HITCHES - Over 2,- 709 Main St. g "new lock?" J MO mi" Co 000 Class I, II Si HI, for all cars & TT 5-10-79 63^0 after 4 n m ^ 3-bedroom ranch w/garage. Watertown m permmth References and trucks, Fast installation or save. Expert watch repairing guaran- ^ e ired Writep Box Cash & Carry. State of Connecticut te^workmah MATURE WOMAN wanted for sales posUion ,n local retaU ffP°§f f - -°- Montnmbault Auto Supply Court of Probate 1678 Thomaston Avenue District of Watertown MARANATHA RS SOV C^BOT 1° Iff MECHANIC'S helper wanted. Waterbury, Ct. 756-7026 May 7, 1979 CHIMNEY SWEEPS Assist in salt delivery and NOTICE TO CREDITORS Chimneys cleaned general plumbing. Call 274-8853, MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT Estate of PAULINE M. professionally. Quick-Clean- ^"*- Slack & Son. for children's shows. Call Mr. DAVELUY. a/k/a PAULINE Efficient service 274-5743 or 573- AVON Miracle at 274-6115. The Hon. Carey R, Geghan, 16jii___ ,__ SECRETS OF Judge, of the Court of Probate, SUCCESSFUL SELLING LADY TO ASSIST sick woman at night. Salary negotiable. Call 274= DON'T BREAK your back! Have District of Watertown at a hear- CONNECTICUT SEWING Special training program teaches your garden rototilled, ing held on May 7, 1OT, ordered MACHINE. Repairs, all makes. you how to sell America's 4486 between 5 & 7 p.m. •I weekdays. Reasonable rates. Call after 5:30, that all claims must be presented Call 574-7781. leading cosmetics. For informa- 274-8173. to the fiduciary on or before tion call 746-5189. 1 DRESSMAKING and alterations. August 10,1579 or be barred as by Call 274-5076 after 12:30 FOR SALE by owner, two-family ERNIE'S AUTO BODY WORK law provided, Pick up delivery. noon. CALICO KITTEN, 2 mos., free to house, Oakville, Five rooms up k One of the most complete equip- Kathleen B. Navin. good home. Call 263-5153. down. Convenient location. Call ment Paint & Body Shops in Clerk PROFESSIONAL PAINTER, 274-6821 Connecticut. Wheel alignment The fiduciary is: interior-exterloir. Also INSPECTORS, second shift. New and Balancing, Colonial Bank wallpapering, Call 274-6107. air conditioned plant. All com- RESPONSIBLE MOTHER will 141 Meriden Road Waterbury, Conn. pany paid benefits. Work in- baby sit in my Watertown home Waterbury TT 5-10-79 RADLATORTRBPATRED cludes visual and mechanical in- week days. I have references, Recored — New Completes spection of drawn parts. Apply in 274-2214, LOOKING TO BUY old clocks Transmission Repairs A-Z Gar- person to Eyelematic Mfg. Co., 1 „__—_____—_— and pocket watches, broken State of Connecticut ap& Radiator Shop ZoarAvI ^emar Rd., Wttn, Court of Probate cases and movements, or will District of Waterlown Oakville, 274-4966. m^~~~~~"~~~— SALE: Adjustable racks repair a clock In exchange for — . — FOR SALE: 18'x4' round pool with top, T. stands, shirt, belt, any of the above items. Call Phil NOTICE OF HEARING UNIFORM BOUTIQUE with 1/2 hp sand filter, through skirt racks, mirrors, counters, Dunn anytime, 274-1932. May 1, 1979 specializing in all professional the wall skimmer, ladder, shelving, alarm system (can be Estate of EDWARD L. HALL, uniforms and shoes, 1618 Water- vacuum attachments, hand net, installed by any security CALL Incompetent, town Ave,, Waterbury, Phone cover, flotation pillow & water system). Call 758-1415 or 263-3079. LOYAL'S LOCKSMITHING Petitioner, Sandra Micalizzi, 573-9898, test kit. Everything you need. Anything to do with locks. Conservatrix. Less than a .yea r old, Owner's FOR SALE- High quality recon- Phone 274-0831 Date of hearing, May 14, 1979 manual included. All this for only ditioned B&W and color TV Call me, 24-hour service 9;30 a.m., at the Probate Court' on washers, dryers" _ limited warranty. Town Hall, DeForest St., Water- APPLIANCE SERVICE Repairs $450Any .tim Calel weekends274-9322 .after 5 p.m. with 90-dav limited warrant THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN town, Conn. Orefrigeratorsn wash Ar. Cale l 274-4654Hm,D»,s a. Duhamel Electronics, 408 Is receiving applications for the Upon the application of the MATURE PERSON, any age following positions: Board of Petitioner that she be authorized REAL ESTATE over 18, with car, to care for two Education, one Clerk-Typist, one ASSOCIATES NEEDED GARDEN ROTOTILLING: to sell and convoy real estate boys, 8 & 10, in my home one "Don't break your back!" Call Library Aide, one belonging to said estate, as per The Greene Agency, Inc., seeks evening and night per week. 274-0737 or 274-3557. Paraprofosslonal; Library, two application on file more fully ap- sales associates for its growing References required. 263-5153. Library Aides, one Custodian; pears, office. Offer high earnings oppor- Regional Planning Agency, one IT IS ORDERED THAT; Said tunity — up to 78% of total com- WOMAN TO WORK on dry clean- J&R ROTOTILLING, Troy-Bilt Secretary, one Research application be heard and deter- mission. Call Dick Greene for ing counter and laundromat. tiller. Experienced, Reasonable Associate; Town, one Senior mined at the Court of Probate, at confidential Interview, 273-2468, Assorted duties. Some nights and rates. Call Susie Darners, 274- Citizen Aide, one Clerk-Typist, Hit; date, time and place in- weekends. Call 753-8565. 1048. seven Laborers. These are GET A dicated above. MARLENE'S INTERIORS positions. Applicants must be un- employed for at least 10 weeks. BY ORDER OF THE COURT Slipcovers and draperies custom MOVING: Giant tag sale. Bikes, WANTED TO BUY- Hummels, Carey R. Geghan, fitted and installed. Shop at home toys, baby things, kitchen Apply at the Town Hall Annex, Depression Glass, baskets, old 424 Main Street, Watertown, Judge service. Your fabric or mine. 755- gadgets, clothes, antique furniture - oak, walnut, TT 5-10-79 3267. records, some furniture. mahogany & wicker. Also, misc. between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 Something for everyone. Sat,, p.m. An equal opportunity items in good cond. Call 574-4954. employer. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AL'S SHARPENING SERVICE May 12; Sun,, May 13,10-4,931 TOWN OF WATERTOWN, ii Circular saws, scissors, garden Hamilton Ave. (about two miles CONNECTICUT tools, etc. Leave them at Rocco's from Taft School.) Barber Shop, 705 Main St., A Public Hearing is scheduled Watertown. TAG SALE: May 12, 9 - 4 p.m., by the Watertown Town Council ——-—-—•——»—-—— Masonic Temple, 175 Main St., for Monday, May 21, 1979 at 8:00 DOG GROOMING, all breeds. Watertown. P.M. in the Watertown High Trim for pet or show. Pick up and ————.—- ——• School Library to consider an ap- delivery. Weekdays, 264-8 APARTMENT SEEKER? propriation of $32,000 from 1979- ARE YOU DISCOURAGED? GENERAL meeting at Swift Junior High 80 Revenue Sharing Funds for the LANDSCAPING & DESIGN. Come and see our large modern INFOLINE-274 has latest in- library, 8 p.m.; open to public, purchase of a front end loader. Trees & brush cut. Lawn & gar- one and two bedroom apart- formation on general events, Dated at Watertown, Connec- den care. Cellars & attics ments, l'/a baths, large sun deck, postponements, and cancella- CONSERVATION COMMIS- tjcut this 10th day of May, 1979. cleaned. Light trucking. Any odd /Super kitchen, recreational tions. Call 274-3773 anytime. SION - Inland Wetlands Agency James B. Mullen, Jr., Chairman job. 274-5061. facilities and beautiful garden. A meeting at Town hall Annex, B Watertown Town Council real experience. Rental from THURSDAY, MAY 10 p.m. NATIONAL BABY PRODUCTS $250. Located off 1-84, exit 18 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING "Wonda-Chalr" for sale. Original Call 1-573-1733 anytime for ap- center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY 11 TOWN OF WATERTOWN, $450 value. Best offer, 274-9070. pointment. If no answer even- SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. CONNECTICUT ings, call 879-9570. SWIMMING at high school center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. VEGETABLE and flower plants pool: tiny tots, 10:30-11:15a.m.; A Public Hearing will be held for sale. Reasonable. Week FOR SALE: 1977 Pontiac Grand grammar school, 6 - 7:30 pm. SWIMMING at high school at 8;00 P.M, on Monday, May 21, nights after 5 p.m. and all day Prix, sporty and loaded. Priced pool: family swim, 7 - 9 p.m. 1979. An the Watertown High Sat. & Sun., 185 Greenwood St., to sell. Call 274-6170 after 6 p.m. DAR MEETING at Hughes School Elbrary so that public Watertown. - - - comment may be received by home, Woolson St., 2 p.m. Special SATURDAY, MAY 12 the Town Council concerning a MATURE WOMAN desires posi- Guest; Mrs. David Ulrick, state SWIMMING at high school MASON WORK, landscaping, tion in small office, Watertown • corresponding secretary for proposed appropriation of $4,000 light trucking and tree work; Call DAR. pool: instructions, 9 a.m. to 1 pm for retaining a part time in- Oakville area.- A/R-A/P, quar- MISS WATERTOWN 1979 dustrial specialist. The job of the terly taxes, payroll, typing and Scholarship Pageant at high industrial specialist would be to — light housekeeping and help meeting at DeForest St. with children. Provide own LAKE GEORGE, Saratoga area, Historical Society museum, 7:30 3 bedroom cottage on lake, $175 p.m. MONDAY, MAY 14 Dated at Watertown, Connec- transportation. House & salary weekly, 2744762, ticut this 10th day of May, 1979. negotiable. Call 274-3260. SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. BD. OF EDUCATION budget center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. James B. Mullen, Jr., Chairman Watertown Town Council Page Property24 Town Times (Water-town of, Conn,) the, May 10Watertown, 1979 Historical Society i «- Mrs, Plourde Cooke St., Waterbury; David and the parade will be at the discre- Mindy Franks, 329 E, 92nd St., Manager Paper Drive (Continued From Page 1) tion of the parade committee. (Continued From Page 1) Rd.; Mike Qrosso, 41 Contour NYC; A Klrley, 24, Deepwood Firing squad assignments for The Watertown Rescue Group Dr., Wolcott; Anne Midgette, retaining a clerk of the works, Ct,; Rich Severinl, 124 Grandwatertownhistoricalsociety.org- the cemeteries at 8:30 a.m. on but a decision on that would be up will hold its monthly paper drive view Ave.; Donna Browning, 243 H9.E Angel Dr., Waterbury; May 28 are: Oakville VFW, on Saturday, May 12, The area to Barbara Boston, 90 Middlebury to the town manager. Old Town Farm Rd., Woodbury; Evergreen Cemetery; Oakville The committee also will have a be canvassed will be from Route Lola Buonfiglio, 129 Edward Tr., Middlebury; Mrs. Martin American Legion, Mount St. 262 south to Sunnyside Ave. and Marano, 126 Anna Ave., Water- liaison from the Police Commis- Ave,; Nancy Sitkiewicz, 5 Sun- James Cemetery; Watertown sion to work with ii. Councilman Ball Farm Rd, crest Dr.; Mrs. Teresa bury; Nancy Melkonian, 155 VFW, Mt. Olivet, Persons living outside the area Plainfield Dr,, Oakville; Michael Frank McHale was appointed to Beauchamp, 55 Middlebury Rd,; The parade is to form at 9:48 represent the Council, who have papers to donate should Robert Howe, 152 Pleasant View Nenno, 127 Smith Pond Rd,; Fred a.m. and will start at 10, take them to the collection truck Rd., Thomaston; M,E, Fischer, Wurtz, 21 Nancy St.; Jo Fllip- proceeding north on Route 63 to which will be parked at Polk pone, 54 Saunders Ave., Oakville; NO DISCIPLINE 15A Heritage Circle, Southbury; the Route 6 Intersection where it H a child ha« a temper It can't School on Saturday. Papers also Joseph Gilbert, 190 Echo Lake Dora Dunlavey, 701 Main St.; will turn off to the monument for can be left in the special box at Jeff Golden, Northfield Rd.; control, it'g a good sign tha Road; Judy Musselman, 69 services and an address by a child hag parents who can. the Youth Center behind the Charles St.; and Leo Contois, Box Joan Petruzzi, 16 Slade Ave,, guest speaker. Munson House. 373, Watertown. Oakville; Mrs, Leo Fabian, 179 McDonnell Rd.; and Pat Blake, The Watertown-Oakvllle Also, Elizabeth Adamson RFD Veterans Council will meet Mon- 257 Woodbury Rd, day, May 21, at 8 p.m. at the No. 1, Box 88, Bethlehem; Winners can pick up their Regina Miller, 751D Heritage Oakville American Legion hall, prizes at Ray's Army & Navy Bunker Hill Rd., to complete Village, Southbury; Ann Diliber- Store, 619 Main St. to, 247 Belmont Ave,, Water- final details for the parade. bury; Bob Sherman, 517 Main St.; Robert Nelson, 31 Merrill Wilber To End Mrs. Lattin St., Waterbury; Karen (Continued From Page 1) (Continued From Page 1) Woodington, Hemlock Hill Road, course at Trinity College ana civic development; Miss Virginia Litchfield; Mike O'Brien, Old psychology at Mattatuck Com- Wheeler, conservation; Mrs. Northfield Rd,, Thomaston; M, munity College. For 10 years, he Carl Richmond, historian; Mrs. Menaker, 12 Sills Dr., Oakville; served as section manager in William Mecabe, horticulture; Mari Lori Trwaudey, RR No. 3, Brown Thomas department store Mrs. Church, hospitality; Mrs. Box 68, Litchfield; Karen in Hartford on a part-time basis. Robert Todd, nominating; Mrs. LeClere, 226 Atwood Rd., Four and one half years were Paul Foster, program; Mrs. Thomaston; Barbara Relpier, spent in the United States Army Robert Palmer, publicity; Mrs. Lakes Rd., Bethlehem; Annette during World War II with the last Robert Vance, telephone; and Marino, 66 Neill Dr.; Jeff assignment prior to discharge be- Mrs. Palmer, ways and means. Golden, Northfield Rd.; Brian ing Interrogation Section Chief of Holland, 281 Mill Plain Dr.; the Intelligence Division (02) in Dorothy Campbell, 85 Merriam Europe in General Eisenhower's Williams To Stay La.; James Matrella, 155 Headquarters. (Continued From Page 1) Mapelridge Dr., Waterbury; the school and the principal, and Loretta Crestino, IB Shannon He has been active in Lions ED SWEENEY, left, explains the coat of arms he designed for an Ave.; Mark Toomey, 117 International at local and district that is good." The principal met with Dr. ancient history project to classmate Keven Vetre, Both are Merriam La.; Hilda Stan, 65 level in numerous cabinet students of Vaughn Brown at Swift Junior High School. (Swift Walnut St.; A, Chapin, 1153 positions over the past 27 years King and the Board April 25 in a Photo). Guernsey town; Laura Colangelo, and is presently a member of the closed meeting to clear the Issue, Neill Dr.; Erwin Becker, 41 Watertown Lions Club, and the superintendent said this Ranslow Dr., Woleott; Susan Mr. Wilber is married to the week "I am confident that this Badamo, 82 Lewis St., former Barbara Manger of New will lead to an improved Naugatuck; Gil Boyle, 149 Edge Britain. They have six children relationship." Rd.; Anne Hamel, 51 Beadsley and two grandchildren, and Dr. King noted he decided to Ave., Oakville; Rita Tiso, 86 Cir- reside in Watertown, release the statement prior to cuit Ave.; Louis Brandmeyer, Monday's meeting in "hopes of 435 Guernseytown Rd. diffusing the situation" from Its Town To Honor volatile state. The 50 Instant Lottery tickets (Continued From Page 1) "Perhaps Dr. King has listened were awarded to the following: town VFW and Ladies Auxiliary and has seen the will of the David Cederholm, 187-5 people," Mr. Taylor said, "and Northridge Dr., Waterbury; and Gold Star Mothers, The Second Division lineup will perhaps he has decided to do Francine Guarino, 6 Stonehenge what he said in August." The PL; Mrs. Chester Gursky, 144 consist of Swift Junior High Band, Watertown American recreation chairman referred to Tarbell Ave., Oakville; Edward statements made by the Sorenz, 440 Platt Rd,; J. Legion, Miss Watertown, Knights of Columbus^ Masonic groups, superintendent in an interview Malcolm Donald, 680 Mix Ave., shortly after his coming to Hamden; W. Thomas Powell, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and antique ears. Watertown, when he said the Kasson Rd., Bethlehem; Peter "wants and needs" of the citizens Lee, 174 Guernseytown Rd,; Con- Third Division: Oakville- would come first. Watertown Drum Corps, nie Spina, 162 Dalton St., Provided the recommendation Oakville; Cathy McDonald, 21 Oakville VFW and Ladies Aux- iliary, Brownies, Upper wasn't "temporary," Mr. Taylor Cold Spring Circle, Naugatuck; said he offers Dr, King Dorothy Owens, 127 Bethlehem Guernseytown Pipe Band, Girl Scouts, Little Leape units, Mini- "congratulations" for his deci- Rd., Woodbury; Roger sion. A CHECK FOR $100 was presented to the Polk School Ronnie Rossi Bellemare, 8 Dawn Circle; bus, Junior Woman's Club, Blue "I've come to the conclusion Memorial Scholarship Fund by the Oakville American Legion Edward North, Taft School; Knights. recently, Making the presentation to Principal Margaret Judd was W,E. Perry, Jr., 41 Wintrhop Ct., Fourth Division: Grammar this is the best decision that can Charles Brownell of the Post, (Polk Photo) Milford; WnL Maeehi, 587 Nova school band, Oakville American be made at this time," Dr. King Scotia Hill; Barbara Grady, 24 Legion and Ladies Auxiliary, Boy said. "It's right for the school Pythian Ave,; Demonic Lepore, Scout Troop 52, Cub Scouts, and it's right for Bill Williams." 250 Cowles Rd,, Woodbury; John YMCA Indian Guides, Westbury The principal could not be M, Mitchell, 24 Woolson St.; Beth Drum Corps, Watertown Fire reached for comment. Matthews, 30 Mid wood Ave., Department and fire engines. Acquire the saving habit—it Waterbury; Jean Dauphinais, 73 Additional units registering for Aldorisio St., Oakville; Ruth takes money to buy time. Jalbert, 350 Bassett Rd,; Paul Murdy, 26 John St., Derby; Henry Marino, 170 Hamilton Ave.; Thomas Talarlco, 44 Prospect St.; Lynn Finlayson, 68 Greenwood St.; Frank Feeney, Save now 40 High St.; M. Spataford, 69 Oakvood Ave., Waterbury; Mrs. Susan Sharkey, 232-D Oakville Ave., Waterbury. n CHICK THESE Also, Carol Brightman, 156 fires! QUALITY FEATUWEi: Merriam La.j Mrs. Dorothy » 100% Solid-Sine Titan* Leach, 54 Rideway Ave., Chitili • Power Sentry Voltage Oakville; Daniel Marquis, 34 Regulating System Atwood St.; Arthur Munter, Rt. • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture 61, Bethlehem; Jerry Bon- Tubt vissuto, 52 Chestnut Grove; Mrs, 1. Our prices are competitive. • Super Video Range Tuning Richard Wright, 29 Steele Brook iyitfm 2. We have high quality tires, • VHF/UHP Deluxe Spotliti Rd.; Pete Stanis, 180 Norway St., Panels Oakville; Mrs. John Hurst, 203 3. We carry "a full selection, North St.; Donna Lavigne, 41 4. We offer easy credit terms, 5. See Frank or Larry Today COME IN FOR OUR Charge it and pay monthly on your The GOUNOD "K251GP PAINTS MobU Credit Cord, We also honor Modern styling. Pecan wood-grained finish ippllid to durable wood products LOW, LOW Master Charge, Bank Amerieard, and on top and end! with select hardwood Carte Blanche. solidi (riming top. Front and base of PRICES QUALITY iimyiiled wood. Gaiters. • fftitMJiitfDJMM, manufactured By: _ ABMAND'S FUEL CO. KELLER & LONG, INC. 131 Davis St., Oakville 856 Echo Lake Rd,, Watertown, 374.2538 867 Meriden Road, Waterbury, Ct. Hours: 8-8; Sat. 8-12 Moo.Tri, 7 A.M.-5 P.M. Sat, 7 A.M. -1 P.M. Miks Marino 754-7459 Lou Diitberto Tel. 274-6701