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Timely Coveroge Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfieid County

Vol. 33 No. 3 Subscription Price $8.00 Per Year PRICE 20 CENTS January 18, 1979 UMCO Club To Sponsor MksWatertown Pageant Large Turnout The 1979 Miss Watertown as co-chairman and production Pageant will be sponsored by crew director. Peter Farm will Watertown's new UNICO Club, it continue as business manager for was announced this week. The Miss Watertown and Catherine Voices Support club is taking over from the B, Farm again will be chaperone. Watertown Jayeees, who spon- sored the pageant the past three Any young woman between the years. ages of 17 and 28 is eligible to The pageant provides the op- enter. More information concer- ning this year's pageant can be On Crestbrook Park portunity for a young woman from the Watertown-Oakville had by contacting Mary Ann The atmosphere was one of community to win a eolege Rosa at 274-8647, Peter Farm at congenial yet mostly silent scholarship, to represent Water- 274-0039 or Mr, Genovese at 274- Bob Steele Speaker For acceptance Tuesday night at a town in the Miss Connecticut 5713. public hearing when plans for the Pageant later in the year with Suzette Meyer is the reigning Local Republican Dinner expansion of Crestbrook Park the possibility of going on to the Miss Watertown, who has just were presented before ap- Miss America Pageant in Atlan- completed a semester of exten- Bob Steele, Hartford radio per proximately 250 people at the tic City. sonality noted for his wit and Swift Junior High auditorium. sive study in Political Science In story-telling ability, will be guest General Chairman of the Florida. She recently was The crowd was well below the Pageant will be Michael speaker Saturday, March 3, at some 350 who turned out last accepted at Boston College, A the first annual Lincoln- Genovese, who has had extensive junior, she will continue her August when expansion was in- experience working on all Washington Dinner Dance spon- formally introduced, studies aimed at a career in the sored by local Republicans, aspects of the last three events, U.S. Diplomatic Corps. Only 10 speakers from the The event will be held at the audience went to the microphone Castilion Room, Waterbury, star- Tuesday during the 35-mlnute ting with a Steamboat Roast Beef hearing on a proposal to add nine Church Planning Alcohol Dinner at 7 p.m., following which more golf holes and several Mr, Steele, who has been an an- recreational activities and areas, nouncer at WT1C in Hartford for A citizens group plugging expan- Awareness Mini-Course 40 years and in recent year's the sion has estimated a total cost of A special program designed to station's Chief Announcer, will $990,700 for the work. The course is designed to bring speak. increase community awareness people into contact with all of the However, the town stands to about alcohol will be held next resources and materials present- He has conducted the Bob receive federal and state funding week at the All Saint's Episcopal ly available about alcohol. Aside Steele Show from J to 10 a.m. reimbursing up to 75 per cent of Church, 262 Main St., Oakville. from increasing awareness and each day, six days a week, after $960,000 In eligible costs. Town The alcohol education insight about alcohol, attendance taking over from Ben Hawthorne Council Chairman James Mullen minicourse is open to the public, also will qualify and train the at the start of World War II. Over assured nothing would be spent and will be held Tuesday through participants to develop and lead the years he has gained a reputa- for development unless the town Thursday, Jan, 23-25, from 5:30 alcohol education programs for tion as one of the most popular is guaranteed to get at least 50 to 8 p.m. each day. An ex- children, youth, and adults • a (Continued on Page 20) per cent state funding, perimental project being tested valuable skill for anybody in any Bob Steele Joseph Taddia, head of the nationwide by the North Conway type of organization; Citizens for the Development of Institutes, the program will be Crestbrook Park group, said ex- run by education specialists from Anyone interested in register- ing for the course should call the Seminar Scheduled For pansion is aimed at serving the the Central Naugatuck Valley overall needs of the recreational Consortium for Alcohol Services, Rev. Robert Odierna of All Saint's at 274-2352. Registration community, and not just to Cela White, CNVCAS education deadline for this free community Christian Unity Week benefit golfers. coordinator, will lead the three- The area, he said, should have project of All Saint's is Monday The Watertown-Oakville day course. Jan. 22. Groupings will be In the follow- facilities to provide for a Ecumenical Council will ing order: Roman Catholic, Con- "strenuous game of tennis, or celebrate the International Week RreRatlonal, Episcopal, just a walk in the park." Mr of Christian Unity with a special Lutheran, and other Protestant Taddia added developing the 237 seminar on Monday, Jan, 22 churches. acres of town-owned land would from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Un- Mutual hymns and prayers will serve as a "gift for our children, ion Congregational Church, be said from 9 p.m. to closing. and our children's children," Oakville. Church members, particularly Donald Stepanek, recreation All demoninations will be students, and the general public director, took the audience for a represented at a discussion on are Invited to attend. guided tour through lists of major beliefs and practices. The figures for projected construc- program Includes a series of 15- tion costs, revenues, and minute discussions emphasizing Town Manager operating expenses, noting "they the strong theological points on are as accurate as they can be at each demoninations, and a five- To Speak To this time," minute summary presentation by Expansion would bring In $220,- the respective clergy. League Tues, 500 in revenue In 1980-81. com- pared to an estimated $78,500 for Whys and Hows of The recent charter changes 1978-79, the income report said. and the impact charter revisions This is provided nine more holes Snow Removal Set will have on the council-manager are added, and a pavilion Is con- form of government in town will structed for assorted uses. For Airing Monday highlight a discussion by Town Mr, Stepanek indicated the Manager James Troup at a $194,000 income following expan- A detailed report by the public meeting of the League of Woman sion for memberships and greens works director on snow removal Voters on Tuesday, Jan, 23, at fees are not numbers "grabbed operations in town will be made 7:30 p.m. in the Watertown Of- from the sky," but are based on a at the Monay, Jan. 22 Town Coun- fice of the Thomaston Savings projected 33,000 rounds of golf cil meeting slated for the high Bank, per season at the park. school library at 8 p.m. During the past year, a league The Connecticut Professional Town Manager James Troup update study has followed and ex- Golfers Association, he said, said William Owen will cover the amined the town charter from its reported between 35,000 and 38,- succession of events that occur inception to the latest develop- 000 rounds are played annually on when snow first starts falling, ments, Members of the present the average on the state's 18-hole how the department decides on Charter Revision Commission courses, so Watertown's rounds salting or sanding, and what the have addressed the league are a "conservative" estimate routes are for the snow removal regarding these changes. The director mentioned even crews. Since a court action Is pending though a state land agent told An updated account on snow- concerning some of the charges, town officials last July Crest- related budget expenditures also Mr, Troup will not be able to brook expansion is eligible for DISCUSSING HIS UPCOMING TALK with Barbara O'Brien, vice will be heard. Mr. Troup said state and federal funding, the of- president of the League of Woman Voters, is Town Manager James mention some of the plaintiffs' figures are being compiled now, charges. ficials were reassured recently Troup, who will address the league on Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 7:30 the park still Is In line for aid, p.m. in the meeting room of the Thomaston Savings Bank's Water- but as- of two weeks ago, $10,000 The public is Invited to attend already had been expended from the meeting, and will be able to "We did the best job we could town Office. The public is invited to attend the informative session, to present the figures as close as which will include discussion on the impact of the recent town the $35,000 overtime funds. participate in a question and charter changes, (Valuekas Photo) (Continued on Page 20) (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 2 Page 2 Town Times (Watertown. Conn,), January 18, 1979 Property of the Watertownnominal monetary return madHistoricale said sighted violations shoul d bSocietye Holy Cross Show to residents bringing in "uncon- reported to him by any com- Agency Mulls Over Fate tamlnated" glass. She said the missioner. idea of saving a trip to Depot Street sweepings deposited The third annual Antique Show watertownhistoricalsociety.orgStreet might appeal to people. near brooks, and debris pushed and Flea Market sponsored by Of Recycling Center Agreeing with a relocation was back from streets onto banks, the Holy Cross Mother's Club The town's recycling center Gail Sangree, but Mr. Vernoval only to have it washed down will be held on Sunday, Jan, 28, Works William Owen'.s reasons from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Holy and the mysterious appearance "are not sufficient." responded against it, saying it again by rain, also were of soil deposits here and there oc- would be "a helleva trip" for criticized. Cross High, Waterbury, More Last year, Mr, Owen said the than 100 exhibitors from Connec- cupied most of the attention of center turned a profit of $4,364 in some residents, and rules out the The agency postponed its elec- conservation commissioners at possibility of establishing tion of officers until the new ticut, Massachusetts and New 1973-74, but has lost money since, York will be attending. last week's Conservation and is expected to go in the hole another reeyling center in members are appointed, and it Commission-Inland Wetlands by $200 this year. The sorted Oakville, learned the Antonacci matter In case of postponement, the Agency meeting. glass is carted off to Dayville. He disagreed with paying resi- still is in the court. date will be Sunday, Feb. 4. Expecting to hear more Vandalism also has plagued the dents for their ponds of glass, testimony on Raymond An- center in recent years, with fires too, "You might as well hire tonacci's court fight to develop being set to the storage trucks. somebody to run the (Depot) cen- four lots In the Hamilton Avenue Mr, Vernovai said he isn't con- ter" with money that would be area, the commissioners instead cerned "if we make money" expended, discussed what to do with the from the center, but educating In any event, Cmsr, Edwin fading Depot Street glass and the people to its use should be Traver said the agency had paper recycling center after at- stressed. Also, he emphasized become "derelict" In its duty of torneys and witnesses failed to the center helps conserve the keeping the center on the public's show. landfill, and suggested the town mind. He said after a few years, Despite reports the center is fathers get the police to "do a lit-' it had become "old hat," losing money, Judy Wick said she tie more surveillance" of the The center has been • staffed is against closing it since It is a center to prevent vandalism, part-time with a parks employee "good service," Cmsr, Michael Mrs, Wick believed the center in prior years, but is unattended Vernoval also opposed a shut- should be relocated to the now. Mr, Vernovai said a gate down, saying Director of Public landfill, and possibly have a should be erected around it, open only at certain hours. The commissioners decided to invite Mr, Owen to its next meeting to talk over the status of the center, and what might be done to save it. MERCHANDISE Delve Into Dirt The board also wants to discuss INFORMATION STOUAGK AND RETRIEVAL capabilities of the with the public works director Banking Center's computer system is learned by Edward Chabot, claims by some members illegal seated, a Watertown High School senior considering a future in soil dumpings are taking place, data processing. Helping him out are Steve Handel, a Mr. Traver said he's noticed two programmer, and Ed Albrecht, right, lead computer operator. Mr. deposits near a brook at the Chabot visited the Watcrbury-based information processing areas North Street-Hawley Street junc- recently through WHS's Career Education Program. This par- tion, and Chairman Joseph Rose ticular four-hour tour was the fourth hosted by the Banking Center added dumping has occurred on since 1074. (Banking Center Photo) Saugus and Tucker Avenues in Oakville, Local Applicants Watertown Men WoodbiiSStP "Something gets scribbed on a memo pad, but nothing is done," Sought for HRDA Arrested On Mr, Rose said when complaints are called in. Work Program Serious Charges Mr. Traver said a culvert on The Humam Resource Three Watertown men were North Street is "full" of dirt, and Development Agency Is seeking arrested last week on two wetlands'regulations are not en- applicants in an 11-town area for separate and unrelated in- Jennifer's will be closed on forced. He chastised Stanley its Satellite Work Experience cidences involving a murder in Masayda, zoning enforcement of- Program, Applicants must be 18 Wolcott, and a beating and Mondays until further notice, ficer, for not getting around town to 21 years of age and not at- robbery in New York State, and knowing about the tending school. Arcade "Joe" Gelinas Jr., 31, Watch for re-opening on Mondays depositing. Residents of Beacon Falls, was arrested Jan. 9 in Watertown Mr. Masayda, saying business Bethlehem,- Cheshire, Mid- and charged with the Nov. 20 at a later date, rarely takes him up to the North dlebury, Prospect, Naugatuck, shooting death in Wolcott of Street area, rebutted the regula- Thomaston, Southbury, Wolcott, Robert A, Charette, a truck tions are enforced and "I don't Woodbury and Watertown can driver. J, Rubbo . Owner shy away" from using them. He apply for the program at the Mr, Gelinas resided most of his Human Resource Development life at 368 Hamilton Ave., but was Tel. 274-2473 BEAUTY SALON office, 187 Meadow St arrested at his brother's home on WATERTOWN Naugatuck, at 729-5285, Fenwick Road. He is being held 61 Riverside Street, Oakville FEED & GRAIN Applicants will work full-time in New Haven Correctional at one of three locations: Post Center on $150,000 bond, and was 25% OFF for Senior Citizens Turn, & Wed, ONLYJ FEED-FERTILIZEH College, Naugatuck YMCA, or slated to appear at Waterbury Open Mon, thru Sat, HARDWARE Southbury Training School, The Superior Court Jan, 16. program is funded through the Edward Mikenas, 22, and his PET SUPPLIES State Labor Department and brother Chris, 18, both of 665 WAYNE DOG FOO0 wages are paid at the rate of French St., Oakville, are each BIRD SEED $2.91 per hour. charged with robbery in the first Division of Garassimo Eligibility is based on federal degree In warrants from New, Construction Co, family income guidelines. York, stemming from an alleged 41 DEPOT ST. Further Information is available Oct. 17, 1978 robbery in Bedford, ANN'S SHOPPE D WATERTOWN 274.1221 by calling Suzanne Bean (729- N.Y. 81 MAIN ST., THOMASTON 5285) at HRDA office. A Waterbury man, whose name is being withheld by police, 283-5160 allegedly was beaten in the inci- dent. The brothers are being held at FINAL the Litchfleld jail under $20,000 bonds, pending extradition to WSNTii GLiARANCi New York, DOG FOOD SAViONSOtB.BAGS Gainst, Purina, Kaseo Ken L Biscuit & Wayne COE CO. 48 Freight St., 754-6177

I WATERTOWN COATS-BLOUSES AUTO BODY DRESSES-HATS 2744626 * Free Estimates GLOVES-ROBES * Collision Experts Hours: * Auto Body Painting HANDBAGS Tues.-Fri. * Auto Gloss 10-5 " Wrecker Service Sat 104 * 30 yeors experience * Reasonable Prices KNIGHT ST, OPEN MONDAYS ?J- 274-2939 WATIRTOWN Town Times (Watertown. Conn.), January 18, 1079 Page 3 Property of the WatertownHe resides at 44 Peppcridge HistoricalTown Manager Society Two Local Men Among Six Tree Road with his wife, Karen, winter speakers scries sponsored and two daughters, and is active (Continued Prom Page 1) by the watertown league dealing in local organizatios such as The answer period following Mr, with aspects of local government Promoted By Mattatuck Child Care Centers of Water- Troup's talk to zero in on any sub- and Its functioning. The fourth watertownhistoricalsociety.orgbury; Euclid Lodge No. 135, A.F. ject pertaining to the town Six officer promotioni and a Mr. Chipko joined Mattatuck and final speaker will be Dr. new auditor have been announced & A.M.; the Scottish Rite, Water- manager form of government. Anthony King, superintendent of Bank in 1974, after 14 years with bury; Sphinx Temple, Shriners; Refreshments will tfe served. by the Mattatuck Bank & Trust another local bank. He will con- schools, scheduled for March 27 and is a past president of the This Is the third in the fall- at the bank, also at 7:30 p.m. Co., President Dominick Uva Jr. tinue as manager of the Chase American Institute of Bankers. reported following the December Avenue and Cook Street office, board of directors meeting. He is a graduate of Crosby Before joining Mattatuck Bank Two of the people are from the High School In Walerbury and in in 1975 as a collections adjuster, community, Paul G. Chipko, 1973 graduated from the Mr, Demirs had two years ex- Watertown, assistant vice- Williams College School of Bank- perience with another local bank, president and manager of the ing, He has also completed the A graduate of Wilby High Wi0 and %wpd Jhofi bank's Chase Avenue and Cook Dun & Bradstreet course in School, he attended Post College Street office, was promoted to credit and analyzing financial and Mattatuck Community Sports Village, Litchfield vice-president. Allan Demirs, statements, as well as other College, and has completed 567-8455 Oakville, administrative assis- A.I.B. courses. A.I.B. courses in Bank We now carry tant, was promoted to assistant Operations and Installment treasurer. Credit, a full line of film & cameras. Other promotions were: Nancy He resides at 78 Sills Drive, We are also Ellsworth, Torrington, from Oakville, with his wife Mary and § A MM A f PP nnr r Q assistant vice-president and per- two children, and is secretary of I *" wVAlr/Mi, UULLb making keys. sonnel director to vice-president; Melinda A. Halperln, Waterbury, the American Institute of Bank- aslstant corporate treasurer to ing and a member of the Frater- assistant vice-president; Brian nal Order of Elks. M. Brennan, Middlebury, assis- "THE SHIRT tant treasurer and manager of Dent At Center the bank's Frost and Meriden 274-9361 roads office to assistant vice- "THE SHIRT STOP" offers the most president; Marion Miller, Water- Bucky Dent, shortstop for the exciting and up-to-date bury, auditor to assistant cor- World Champion New York transfers and lettering, plug a porate treasurer; and Gary Yankees and 1978 World Series complete line of youth and adult shirts Biros, Bridgeport, named MVP, will visit the Easter Seal auditor. Rehabilitation Center of Greater LITTERING DONE ON ALL GARMENTS Waterbury on Friday, Jan, 19, Advertise on the body for your A member of the National Easter Seal Sports Council, Mr, business, fraternal or team needs, SWEATSHIRTS PHOTO TRANSFERS tlclpatlon in the March 24-25 National Easter Seal Telethon, Paul G. Chipko and to talk to children involved in OPEN TUESDA Y.SATURDAY 10:00 AMSiOO PM Easter Seal therapies. [RAY'S ARMY* NAVY 619 Main St., Watertown, Ct.; Open 9:3G-5s3O 9:30-8:30 Men, - TUBS, - Wed, - Thurs.-Saf. Fri. 10 BIG DAYS Allan Demirs INVENTORY HAPPY TRAVELING With MARJORIE G. LYNCH CLEARANCE Of The Waterbury Travel Agency ELTON HOTEL 754-4169 w You know about the Delta 2 buckle 20% Queen on Hit: Mississippi Down & Fiber Filled cruises but don't forget the Work Rubbers cruises offered by our own J OFF Connecticut American Cruise ! RACK VISTS ) ALL Line that offers Inland Passage cruises up and down i Knit shirts i FLANNEL the East Coast (March 29 from Annapolis one way to 25% OFF SHIRTS (( Savannah for a delightful 10- day leisurely cruise). This particular one is great for anyone planning to go to Hilton Head Island. Then we FATIGUE PANTS have the ever popular 7-day wmm New England Islands cruises SWEATERS or the 10-day New England HERMAN ONLY Insulated Coast Cruises. These cruises Underwear depart from Haddam, Connec- INSULATED TAN-NAVY or GRIIN ticut during the summer SURVIVOR months. The "INDEPEN- BOOTS DENCE" does not carry Vol. to *' many passengers so it is im- portant to book EARLY and 25%O QFh we really mean NOW for next June or July, This Is a great 25%to50%OFF idea for someone who just likes to sit back and relax ALL WiNTii aqnd enjoy our own New England seaports and Islands. f/i These 7 and 10 day cruises commence June 9th, 1979 and continue until Oct. 6th. Then on Oct. 13th there is the T-dny Hudson River Foliage cruise 20% PRICE Moon followed by sailings from An- napolis on several 7-day OFF SPiCSALS ALL OTHER ITEMS Chesapeake Bay cruises. They 01 Gas Cans A RACK OF SHIRTS, NOT ON SALE WITH really offer you a great SKIRTS & TOPS FROM Jogging Suits JHIS COUPON variety of leisurely sailings INDIA & USA almost from our "back door". Former passengers have truly $15.00 enjoyed these trips. PagPropertye 4 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn,) the, JanuaryJS Watertown, 1979 Historical Society •••••••••••••••••••••••••••tiaiBaa could have called "The After- noon of the Fawn". TOWN TIMES INC. One Sudnay afternoon, this watertownhistoricalsociety.orgNotes From Scott-a Mountain summer, as I lay in my hammock Published Weekly sometimes reading, sometimes Second class postage paid at Watertown, Conn. reflecting on this little piece of Office located in the George Building, 678 Main Street, Watertown my life and Alice (Alice in For news or information call 274-6721, Address mail to TOWN Since childhood I have "had the are going to have a New Year, it feeling" (i.e. — instinct) that should be a real beginning of Wonderland) which seem to have TIMES, Box 53, Qakvllle, or Box 1, Watertown, Conn, Januarys are not the beginnings growing. But I do realize that the been welded together — when William E. Simmons, Editor & Publisher of New Year's but rather plunk in calendar was doing something suddenly by my right side a little Tommy Valuckas, City Editor the middle of old years. strange to time making it three year old boy appeared and LeslieFisher, Jennifer Hartmanjn, I find considerable evidence to necessary to skip some days in asked me if I would please be a and Louise Martin, Sales Representatives give substance to this instinct. In September. Whether or not that cow — a perfectly reasonable one of the old calendars January would have raised hob with the request since it would have en- ••••••••••••••••••••••BHaaBBifftia followed February — the month school year I can only guess, And volved no effort or action on my of expiation, middle month, not then again, It wouldn't help the part. yet "happy new year". Antipodes. To me the year begins "However I said 'No, if you January followed the month of in March. don't mind I'd rather be a fawn, a purification, was named for the Since January is in fact the little spotted baby deer. I don't Watertown High Notes one headed two faced Janus, a middle month looking backward want to stay behind fences. I "primitive Italic solar deity", millenniums a life time, or 365 want to jump over the walls. See by Nadlne Valaitli Patron of beginnings and en- days, or yesterday? Foreward to .me down there under the pear dings, protector of doors and a probable tomorrow? To next i tree, dancing in the sunshine?" gateways as the God of the sun's summer? To next year? To "the "Chipper was aggreeable and For the next few days all the ministra'tion openly any risings and settings, (or as a sub- foreseeable future"? On a clear we watched me dance there students at WHS will be spending problems which might arise at deity under Appolo or"Helios). day could one see forever? Or awhile. "Then, he said 'I'll have every free minute to study for school. Discussions centered One of his faces always looking just to "peace on Earth?" to be Santa Claus". 'All right', I their mid-term exams. The ex- around repression and other backward toward the setting sun What ever comes first I wish said, 'As long as you remember ams will start on January 23 and problems which the students fac- the other Eastward to you a Happy New Year on Lady's I'm not a working deer.' last until January 26. ed. Ideas, questions and answers tomorrows. He is represented as Day, March 25, but I have taken (Dancing in the sunshine while The schedule of exams is as were exchanged, It was a produc- holding the scepter of authority the Month of January which jostl- 1 laying on my back and reading is follows: Tuesday, the 23rd tive meeting, in his right hand and a key in his ed February from its rightful all I can do at any one time.) left. His temple at Rome was two classes 2,3,6,4,5, and period one The band and concert choir lead as the month to look "Suddenly the sweetest little exam; Wednesday, the 24th, parallel walls with two gates, one backward and forward, to clean voice imaginable said in my ear, have already started working on opening to the West, the other to period 4 exam, 7,4,5, period 2 ex- music for their annual Spring out dusty corners, to throw out 'I love you very much, little am; Thursday, the 25th, period 5. the East. Both gates were always excess baggage, things usable or Natney.' Concert. Much time and hard kept closed in time of wars, open- exam, 1,4, 8, period 3 exam; and work goes into preparing for the unusable if they are never to be "As I turned to hug him tight, I finally Friday, the 26th, period 7 ed only in the rare event of un- used. cried, 'Are you a human child?' concert, but the concerts are only iversal Peace. It is fact or legend exam, 2, 4, 5, and period 6 exam. successful because the students Who now cares about all the "No", he said, "I'm Chippie Recently, some WHS students that Peace on Earth at the birth Corr and I love everybody in the are dedicated. This year the Spr- of Christ was one of the rare oc- careful planning by civic leaders, had the opportunity to be at a ing Concert will be held May 18 CDAP, approved and accepted by whole world.' well-attended meeting which in- casions when the Roman Legions and 19. So reserve one of those were at rest? Town Fathers, legalized by Plan- "We look before and after, and cluded our superintendent of nights for an evening of music ning and Zoning and never there pine for what Is not; Our schools, Dr, Anthony King, and and entertainment. There have been many Happy after used? sincerest laughter with some our principal, William P, if anyone has any information New Years or first months in the Old things of historical interest pain is fraught; Our sweetest Williams. Students were en- concerning clubs or awards, past. in fugitive print (collecting dust) songs are those that tell of couraged to discuss with the ad- please contact me. March, named in honor of the that nobody may ever read? saddest thought." God of War, was the first month Bushel of old letters from High Memories, bitter and sweet, of the ancient Roman calendar. School, College and coworkers, (L.L.) Previous to the adoption of the over sixty years from a few good Gregorain calendar it was the friends, — parents, brothers and first month of the year sistdrs, neices and nephews — throughout most of Europe and in the joys and pains of growing up, 10BITUARY England until 1752. I guess the grand nephews and neices — happy new year began when the Aunt, Uncle, cousins, etc. Not Dwight S. Goodwin that 1 willingly save etcetera, but ground thawed and the weather Funeral services for Dwight was suitable to get back to the that I seldom get around to chucking out. Sterling Goodwin, 21, of Mesa, serious occupation of Mars. Ariz., were held Jan. 8 at the We have here snd there, now I have concluded that I shall Chapel of the Roses, Mesa, with and then, plenty of new years to burial in Mesa Cemetery, consider, some happy, some not ; now , plan to make my . mark historically by lining bureau . Mr. Goodwin died of injuries so happy* but seemingly drawers with newspapers of necessary but unreeoncilable, sustained in an auto accident in a Now, hoping to give pleasure to snowstorm at Dillon, Montana, like our fiscal years. Watertown someone in the dim future. "Just celebrates New Year on imagine in those old days meat An engineering student at September 1st and rings out the cost???" "Gas?" "What's gas?" Arizona State University, he was old on August 31st. The Nutmeg "A non-renewable asset." the son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur H, State, the "land of Steady Goodwin, 1220 N, 46th St., Mesa, Habits," celebrates July 1st and This middle Month is ideal for former residents of Watertown, ends it all on June 30th, next taking stock of memories, Mr, Goodwin was born May 3, memories recalled, memories of 1957, in Oklahoma City, Okla. He year. intimate happy things, sad things Given my druthers I would was a Cadet Squadron Com- A SPECIAL ORIENTATION program for college-bound seniors at and sometimes mysterious mander in the R.O.T.C. at Watertown High was conducted by the Guidance Department Jan. take March as the true beginning memories of people who long ago of my year. Arizona State, and was an Eagle 5, as recent WHS graduates were invited to come back and discuss had been dear to me un- Boy Scout. ; with the seniors problems they had to face in making the transition Scotland changed the first recognizable and completely month to January in 1899, but from high school to college. Some of the topics discussed included forgotten. Old letters and Survivors in addition to his living in dormitories, using leisure time wisely, study habits, England and the colonies sketches. celebrated the 25th of March parents include a brother, profession attitudes, and more. A question and answer period I came upon this memory of a Steven, of Mesa; two uncles, followed. Recent graduates attending and pictured at the table in (Lady's Day) for 53 years after that. It seems to me that if you summer afternoon 18 years ago. Wesley and Sterling Goodwin and the background, from left to right, were: Michelle Desjardins, Ken A Sunday afternoon — that I several cousins, of Watertown, Quirke, Bret Osborne, Peter Brazis, Jack Traver, Lisa Seller, Moira Scully, and Beth Carney. (Guidance Department Photo) Courses Listed For New Adult Education Term The preliminary schedule for Tole and Stenciling will be of- the Winter-Spring term of the fered at Swift on Wednesdays. At Adult Education program was the high school on Wednesdays announced this week by Director will be Office Procedures Peter Perkinson. (business machines), Women's The term begins Jan. 29 and Physical. Fitness and Adult will run for 10 weeks. Registra- Swimming Instruction. tion will be on the first night of The pool at the high school the class. Hours are from 7 to 8 presently is open on Tuesday unless otherwise noted. evenings, through January. Monday courses at Swift are: Art Workshop, Americanization, Woodworking, Needlepoint- New Brokerage In Crewel, Sewing, Chair Caning Washington Depot and golf, which starts Feb. 26. Monday courses at the High Phillips B. Hoyt, a native of School are Cake Decorating I and Baston, Pa., has established a Beginning Typing. branch office of Individual Tuesday courses at Swift are Securities, Ltd., at Titus Road, Americanization, Sterling Washington Depot. Jewelry, Tailoring, Dance A member of the National Theatre Workshop, Pottery, Association of Securities Dealers Cooking the European Way (no and the Securities Investors charge), and basic boating, Protection Corporation, ISL will "THE ORIGIN OF AMERICAN MUSIC" was a presentation made by musician Bobby Naughton already in session. serve western Connecticut, recently to the fourth and fifth period American Studies classes of Mrs. Legge and Mr Malloy at Water- At the High School on Tuesdays western Massachusetts, and own High Working under the CETA Fine Arts Project, Mr. Nauihton told of the orlSSof^zz/SSii are Cake Decorating II, Men's eastern New York. the primal beats and chants of Africa's natives, to its influence on today's music, which would not exist Physical Fitness, 8:30 to 8:30, if jazz had not evolved. The accomplished musician said jazz music is recognized all over the world es- Mr. Hoyt formerly worked for E >pe ? an A nerlc Women's Physical Fitness, 7:30 E.F. Hutton & Co.", New York ThfSl^ iK ' » r J f creation. At the piano, he played a melange of music pertaining to to 9:30, and Adult Swimming In- City, and Dean Witter Repolds, the jazzera: the swift and bouyant cadence of ragtime, reminiscent of its time, and the misty pensive struction, 7:30 to 9:30. Hartford. and sometimes angry blues, which bespoke the restlessness and discontent of its era. ' (Straker Photo) Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.)Society, January 18, 197 9 Page 8 N I SPECIALwatertownhistoricalsociety.org 99

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MtnsgtmentRtsinffls HM Right to WATERTOWN PLAZA Limit Qiwntitias open 7 days go«d whiU Supply 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1161 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN 274-5425 Daily including Sunday Page 6 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), January 18,1979 WHEELER - A daughter, Property of the WatertownMelissa Stone, Dec, 29 in Water Historical- Society bury Hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Rand Wheeler (Darlene Faraci), 314B Paradise Valley Road, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBethlehem, Grandparents are BIRTHS' Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Quick, Woodbury, and Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Wheeler Sr,, Southbury, BIERWIRTH - A son, Daniel Grandparents are JMr, and Mrs, Great-grandparents are Perry, Dec. 22 In Waterbury Edward Cella, Tampa, Fla. Margaret Tuttle, Waterbury, and Hospital to Mr, and Mrs, Robert Great-grandparent is Mrs. Olive Doolittle, Milford. Bierwirth (Sandra Ceila), 30 Louise Monte, Daytona, Fla. Mason Ave.. QakvlUe. TARI — A daughter, Cassandra Lee, Dec. 28 in Waterbury Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Don 27 Woorffkk Rood Tari (Karen Toffey), 44 Bamford up to 50% off WsMtfeirr Ave., Oakville, Grandparents are 755-2455 Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Toffey, Watertown, and Mr. and Mrs. sportswear Adam Tarajkowski, Springfield, dresses Vt, Great-grandparents are Aimel Bruneau, Waterbury; sweaters William Honney, Charlestown, N.H.; and Mrs. Doris Batease, fgll Wel1 messa8e * the children in pants Claremont, N,H. second grade class at South School was com- H^? dFiver MaurIce Henry' wh0 was recently COOK - A son, Matthew Steven, ped. The youngsters, as well as the community, send"thefr Dec. 30 in Waterbury Hospital to love and wish the popular driver a speedy recovery. (ScoveS Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Cook (Theresa Atwood), 52 Sunset Ave,, Oakville. Junior Women Aim Prof. Matthews VANCE — A son, Jason David, Is To Better Speaker Tonight MARANATHA Dec. 31 in Waterbury Hospital to Community On Gifted Mr. and Mrs. Brian Vance (Donna General!), 36 Bennett Ave., Waterbury. Grandparents The Junior Woman's Club of Professor Neil Matthews will are Mr. and Mrs. Ddminick Watertown, Inc.^ a member of be the guest speaker tonight CHIMNEY SWEEPS; Badamo, Watertown, and Mr. the General. Federation of (Thursday) at an 8 o'clock educa- and Mrs. Donald Vance, Water- Women's Clubs (GFWC), is an tion meeting scheduled for the bury. Great-grandparents are organization of women, ages 18 Hemlnway Park School gym- Matteo Giannini, Watertown, and to 40, whose objective is to nasium. promote civic, educational, and Mrs. Marion Downey, Water- A lecturer at the University of bury. social interests through volun- teer service to the community. Connecticut and North Adams B Fltiis State College, Mass., Mr. *Oil MASANGCAY - A daughter, The club is non-partisan, non- Matthews is a well known Loreli Amy, Dec. 31 in Water- political, non-sectarian,. and a authority on gifted students. The bury Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. non-profit organization, discussion will center on the •Wood Stow flues Edito Masangcay (Portia dedicated to the betterment of characteristics and identification Zabala), 102 Norway St., the community, of the gifted, parents as ad- Oakville. vocates for gifted children, home New members are being activities, and program evalua- sought, and any women between tion, FOR THE PROFESSIONAL SWEEP' 18 and 40 Interested in joining JOHN G, O'NEILL may contact the club president at Mr. Matthews has served on P.O. Box 88, Watertown, or call the National Teachers Corp Pro- Mrs, Karen Fitzpatrick, mem- ject for the Gifted and Talented, bership chairwoman, at 274-3289 Bellingham, Wash,, and will S!., Onkvilli for more information. show a slide presentation of the 274-5743 PHONE 374-3003 project. The meeting is free and open to S-T-O-V-E-S the public, 00 Box - $69 KIRCO SERVICENTER TEMPWOOD 1483 Thomaston Ave. GIASSVIEW (formerly location of Uncle George's Trading Post) CHIMNEYS SMALL APPLIANCE & VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRING, PARTS & WOLCOTT STOVES SALES 879-2664 7534458

FINAL SALE OFF WINTER SHOES 50% & ACCESSORIES Mlddla . Quarter Rfe, 6 & 64 3714 Whitney Avenun Woedbury, Cennnefieut Hamden, Connecticut

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InWIlM Bmlwu tip ICC-UC^02« Cardelltfs WflKLf TRIPS TO ^M Fine Jewelers .FLORIDA f

m

f ntn JEnScI °*" » «•'» oi JIIVICI Return to WLitISS, MOVING A STORAGE INC Union Square regular hours: TONY MMlUn, PMSIBIHT ' ' Southbury Tuss.-Sat. 10-5 264-0181 Thurs. 'til. 8:3D W4S0S i ••—-••—-• •--••••-

Property of the WatertownTow nHistorical Times (Watertown, Conn,) , SocietyJanuary 18, 1979 Page 7 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

What's First Federal Savings up to now? $228 million in assets. That's what we're up to.

By any standard of measureimml, 1970 was the most important year in our history. First mortgage loans topped SifH million, the highest ever. Home improvement loan1) rose 40% to $4. \ million and savings deposits climbed to 5198 million Statement of — both records. But, important as they are, these figures just represent the statistical progress fur the year. The Condition score-keeping. Our new building. DECEMBER 31, 1978 Equally significant was the move to our new and attractive •(•story headquarters building at First Federal Plaza, Bank and Grand Streets, in Waterbury, DecemberSI DecemberSI This beautiful structure is tangible evidence of our 1978 1977 growth and progress in serving the financial needs of greater Waterbury through the years. Assets Your response to our grand opening celebration was tremendous, as thousands of our customers and First Mortgage Loans ,.,...... ,..., $183,525,263 $166,359,210 friends turned out to enjoy the festivities, to tour the Home Improvement Loans ...... 4,301,085 3,051,603 building — and to take advantage of our many Educational Loans and Passbook Loans 4,446,279 3,9:54,037 financial services, U, S, Government Securities ...... 8,466,278 10,399,771 1978 was a highly successful year, and we gratefully share the credit with you — for you helped U. S. Agency Securities 14,089,478 11,955,274 very much to make it so. Cash and Certificates of Deposit 5,300,247 1,862,631 We thank you. Office Buildings and Equipment 4,711,285 2,306,295 Other Real Estate 144,216 85,529 Prepaid Federal Insurance Premiums . . 663,431 705,841 Other Assets ...... 2,394,106 2,302,009 TOTAL ASSETS . .' $228,041,668 $202,962,200

Savings Accounts ,,....,.,,,, $198,241,495 $182,306,648 Federal Home Loan Bank Advances 8,907,000 3,450,000 Other Borrowed Money none none Loans in Process .,,.,,..,... 2,476,775 2,138,629 Tax Escrow Payments by Borrowers 2,253,756 1,932,848 Specific Reserves 2,956,646 1,099,284 General Reserves and Surplus , 13,205,996 12,034,791 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY TOTAL LIABILITIES $228,041,668 $202,962,200 First rt'di-ral PUiz.i, W.iierbury 755-1-122 NauRatuek Valley Mall. Watefbury 364 Rcidvllle Drivy, Waturbury Chase Avo. at wigwam, Walivbury Pl.ua Ci5(> Main St., Waierlown

DepasiK imurvd up to 140,000 by FSUC Page 8 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.}, January 18, 1979 PracticeProperty courtesy at all times of the Watertown Historical Society -make it a two-way street. Watertown King, Bozzuto Grange Meeting Match Rankings watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWatertown Grange will meet PAINTS Friday. Jan, 19, at 8 p.m. at the Maionlc Temple, 175 Main On Town Wealth atjk FACTORY STORE Street, with Master Ronald The superintendent of schools Parker preilding. and a state senator have figured The Lecturer's program is en- out why they each had a vastly titled "Amateur Hour and Stage manufactured by: different ranking for Watertown Struck," The refreshment com- concerning its epmparative mittee consists of Barbara and "wealth" to other communities. & LONG. g Harry Grant, Victoria Wing and Last week at an informal 856 Echo Lake Rd, Watertown Dorothy Garceau, meeting of town officials and TeL 27M701 local legislators, Superintendent Plan for the future—that way Dr. Anthony King said Water- you won't regret the pant, town ranked 115th among the Hours: 8-5; Sat. 8-12 state's 189 municipalities in terms of wealth per capita based on a statewide average. State Sen. Richard Bozzuto (R- 32nd District), claiming he had updated figures from those of Dr King's, said Watertown was 65th 651 Main St., Watertown out of 169 in terms of wealth. 274-5082 Both men agreed that Water- town occupied the 43rd slot for its "ability to pay" for education Open Mon,-Fri, through local revenues. After conferring with the 10 a,m, - 7 p.m, senator, Dr. King reported this week the huge disparity in wealth Saturday ranking apparently resulted from Miss Grace E. Liafcos each man starting at a different 9 a.m. - 5 p.m, end of the scale. He said he put the wealthiest municipality as Pictured is a 3 Door No. 1, and Watertown was lig China w/Glass on a 3 slots below it. graduated from Watertown High School sTvng in the"? Mr, Bozzuto, Dr, King said, put Drawer, 3 Door Server. S rdA E H Std ? the poorest municipality as No. 1, °L ff ?' ?«• and Watertown was 65 slots away from that; or going the other way, 104th wealthiest. The superintendent said Sen. Bozzuto's updated figures have Watertown climbing the list slightly from 115 to 104. However, he noted the com- munity still is in the bottom half, "below average in wealth, and above average in willingness to pay," Last week's discussion cen- tered on the proposed new method of financing state educa- tion, offered by the School Finance Advisory Panel (SFAP). Local officials expressed dis- satisfaction with the plan, which would substantially benefit cities and larger communities at the expense of smaller ones.

ready mix colors in stock only H.Raymond Sjostedt not including whites Advertising Specialties 30,000 Items SAVINGS Cair274-1471 $ 9 to Bill's Repair Service Call 274-8178 after 5 p.m. Power Mowers & Snowblowers VINYL PLUS Overhauled & Repaired FABRIC BACK ©oacl? Horfca AUTO IODY WORK M«taSanour Potato Mfl AX Catalywd Aeiyllc CARPETS NNiNGTON NO WAX Enamel Paint "r-^ Mil I MM AID Cinnne MILLION AIR FLOORS JOSS IY MR, BOB (Rtorof) HOI Main St., Roxbunr Barracuda u»ei Wafartown 274-6035 Roxbunf Shazam §aXony SALE $6" Quality SaXOny Suite Saxony SALE $8" SALE ENDS JAN,

NYLON AND POLYESTER SWING THREADS

A WATERTOWN INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 Property of the Watertown TowHistoricaln Times (Watertown, Conn Society. January 18, 1979 Page 9 UNICO Sapper t A macaroni and meatball sup- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgper sponsored by the UNICO Club will be held today (Thursday), from 5 to D p.m., at the American stoelc i Legion hail on Bunker Hill Road, The supper will benefit the 2(K) veil iy at thesflme location. weekly blood pressure screening program, held Wednesdays for free from 12 noon to 5 p,m. at the AsfiR THT tSAME Walertown Plaza's Finast super- market, and the scholarship FOR PRGFiSSiONAL CLiANING award, AROUND THi WORLD. Mattatuck Singles CARPETS • FURNITURE • WALLS FLOORS, OR YOUR ENTIRE The Mattatuck Singles will HOUSE! have a discussion entftled "In- CML timacy" today (Thursday), at 8 757-0378 p.m. Information on time and SeRVlCEMASTER L WS AZZA place can be obtained by callinc ? ? recently visited the first grade atSt 757.2391, A BYOB house party it John . where he spoke on his duties as a member of the slated for Friday, Jan, 26, at 8 WATiRiURY, INC. o.m. 1 24 Choi« River Rend, Wnfarbury " ....„,» „,«,,„ TrwtMBurf AIM taf II »«,„ Mo 1ha " " '300 OIIK.I ih(«vghoui rh. UBIIKJ Slol.1 and CaMdii ^ ~"

week was enou >ugh Of course 85 years ago a puck of baseball bubblegum curds cost a nickel and a quarter got you into a double feature with three cartoons and a serial to boot, Nowadays, a piece of penny candy costs a nickel. Inflation has changed die value-of that 50e dramatically. And. that's something you and your family have to face every clay. At Colonial Dank, we have some ways to help you Gght inflation. Here are just a few: 1) Colonial Xtm Account, With a Colonial NOW Account your money earns 5% interest until a cheek is drawn against it. So you get the convenience of checking and the interest of savings. And, if you keep a minimum balance of #500, yoii pay no" . sen-ice charges. 2) Colonial Chcckniafv, If you keep a minimum balance of H8Q0 in your Check- mate checking account or in a Statement Savings Account earning 5% interest or In a 90 Day Investment Savings Account"1 earn- ing 51/2% interest, you pay no sen-ice charges. 3) Colonial Savings AtteounLtu All savings accounts earn interest which is compounded continuously for maximum yield. In addition, our Regular Statement Savings Account pays interest monthly. Colonial's uo-serviee-eharge checking and high interest earnings on savings won't stop inflation. But, they can help you save money and increase the spending power of the whole family, Wily not stop by the Colonial office nearest you today and open the accounts that make the most dollars and sense for you. •j'Clk'rul IVKIlllltiiirih pi'Miill ymi liiuillliiriiH• yoiir iJLjiunll hiMmt miiiiirlly; llimivtr, tVKiilulliuih illhip ivi|llll't' lllut till hliciVM |iciuiliy lie iliuiirivi!.

We'll help you f i

Member FOK' Page 1Property0 Town Times (Watertown of, Com) the, Janua^ Watertown18, 1979 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org We think you're special t

Open a savings Deposit $500 or more and select one of account at the following: Citytrust (or add Funk and Wagnall 2=Volume Dictionary to an existing one) Himark Salt and Pepper Mills nd we'll give you Anchor Hocking Basket Buffet one of these gifts. Chefmaster 2=Piece Knife Set You see, we know it's hard to save. So to make it a little easier we have some bonuses for you in addition to the gifts, For instance, we give you 7 high-interest savings plans to choose from. No other bank like us can offer you better. Or more money on your money.

CITYTRUST'S PRFFER SAVINGS PREFERRED PREFERRED PREFERRED PREFERRED B-YEAR PLAN PRiFERRED REGULAR QUARTERLY i-YEAR n YEAR 4-YEAR ""«10-YEAR 10-YEAR" ANNUAL INTEREST RATE* 5.00% 5.50% 6.50% 7.25% 7.50% 8.00% EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD 5.20% 5.73%. 6.27% 6.81% 7.62% 7.90% 8.45% TIME PERIOD NONE Quaiierlyt 1 Yeart 2", Yearst 4 Yearst 6 OF lOYrs.f 10 Years" MINIMUM OPINING No Minimum DEPOSIT S10 $60 S500 $500 51,000 SI,000 Requiiemeni INTEREST Deposit $1000 or more and select one of COMPOUNDED Ooniinuously Ooniinuously Continuously Continuously Continuously Continuously Ooniinuously INTEREST the following: CREDlflD Monthly Monihly Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly G.E. Automatic Timer "Your savings interest is compounded continuously and credited monthly Comingware Loaf Dish and Cover, from day of deposit to day of withdrawal as long as your account remains open to the end of the interest period. Effective annual yield is earned when Spice Pattern interest remains on deposit to maturity. Silverplate and Crystal S^Piece Salad "This 10-year. 8% annual interest rate savings plan is only available to Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA) and Keogh Plan customers There is Bowl Set no minimum deposit requirement, Colonial 6=Piece Glass Tankard Set t Federal regulations prohibit premature withdrawals on preferred savings accounts unless the rate of Interest is reduced to the regular savings rate and 3 months interest Is forfeited

And your savings account can entitle you to a no-charge checking account (without any service charge on the number of checks you write). And you get a Cityteller 24 card which is something like having your own private banker. It lets you bank anytime, day or night. 365-days a year. With Cityteller 24 you can transact virtually any banking business you'd do during regular hours. At Citytrust we think you're special. So when we offer you a premium for your savings -it's a premium premium. •Cnnlenis of saiad bawl and lanhatd sels not included Property of the Watertown TowHistoricaln Times (Watertown, Conn) Society, January IS, im Pag e 11 watertownhistoricalsociety.org So well give you more on your

Sweepstakes From January 2 to January 31, 1979, there will be a Sweepstakes open to anyone who comes into any of our 31 offices. No deposit required. First Deposit $2500 or more and select one of Rrize the following: GE "Command Performance11 Video •Romertopf Clay Cooker Cassette Recorder Justen 21-Piece Socket Tool Set and the GE 19" Pyrex 8-Piece Canister Set-Spice Pattern Color TV with Farberware 3=Piece Stainless Steel Mixing electronic tuning. Bowl Set with Covers

Deposit $5000 or more and select one of the following: Second Regal Coffee . : • .,-. •• . Miser, 14 Cup Rrize TheGEJETllOV Universal Smoke Microwave Oven with Micro Touch Controls. Detector Alsey Ginger Jar Lamp Polaroid Memory Third Maker Camera Prize The GE 10" Color TV set—for bedroom, kitchen or den™ Drawing for first three prizes January 31, 1979.

weekly prizes in each Branch Office every Friday in January— GE Home Sentry Emergency Light.

Free premium gifts available only until

March 31,1979. Your money must remain on MIMBER'FDIC BRIOQIPORT . BETHEL » CHESHIRE • DANBURV • FAIHFIELQ • MIDDLIBURY » MILFORD deposit for a minimum of six months. MONROE • NAUQATUCK • NIWTOWN • NORWALK • RIOQEFIELD • STRATFORD TRUMBULL • WATIRBURV • WATERTOWN • WILTON • WOOOBUHY Page 12 TownJ'imes (Watertown, Conn,), January 18, 1979 Property of the Watertownfruits, dairy, bread, and season Historical- Society ing. Among the meats allowed, Lakeside Woman Applauds which should be broiled, baked, or roasted, are beef, lamb, chicken, turkey, and veal. Any Weight Reductionwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Plan variety of seafood also may be enjoyed, People pulling into Tom the most difficult obstacles to Waugh's gas station on Rte. 100 overcome while dieting is an oc- A large group of assorted fresh in Lakeside are seeing less and casional setback. Many people and frozen vegetables, from less of his wife Betty, She still just give up if they happen to gain asparagus to zucchini, are includ- works there and puts in the nor- back a few pounds. Not Betty ed, as well as most fruits. The mal time,,only now, there are 61 Waugh," Conway plan is high in milk, fewer pounds of her. eggs, and cheese, too. Barbara noted "when she Each dieter also Is furnished So happy is she with her new came back from the convention figure, she tossed out all her old with a complete listing of food in July having gained six and a no-nos that may be hard to live clothes, and is convinced half pounds, she immediately set "there's no going back now!" without at first, and daily menu down to losing it. It took her all of suggestions. Betty Waugh is one of the two weeks!" However, a specific dietary joiners of the Conway Diet The impetus behind Betty's Institute's 1,000 calorie diet, and plan is only part of the Conway determination; "I'd just get good method. Helping dieters stick to eating pattern that abhors skip- and mad at myself if I gained!" ping a meal, and lets you eat lots their pound reducing efforts are Shortens Lifespan the "motivation seminars," a of favorite foods without having Betty said she has never been a to buy out a fish market. Mrs. series of "educational seminars "fussy eater" and would con- dealing with the social and Waugh joined Conway in sume almost anything, but there September, 1977, emotional.factors contributing to came a time when she decided overweight," the institute said, "I could have lost it (weight) being overweight was not for her. "Through understanding comes faster If it were not for two Mobil "I felt I was gaining weight, and increased self-esteem and lasting Oil conventions my husband, I wasn't getting any younger," motivation." .,-•• Tom, and I attended during the Mrs. Giarnese said for every 20 past year," Betty said, "That pounds of excess weight a person "There are a lot of laughs and a and major surgery slowed me carries around, he or she lot of tears" at the motivation en- down." shortens their lifespan by seven counters, Barbara said. Despite her succumbing to a years, "Tom has been a great support to me," Betty said. Last Valen- "treat week," as Betty described Betty has had to forego pizza, her convention experience, tine's Day when our daughters vanilla milk shakes, and other were enjoying their candy, I was Conway lecturer Barbara calorie-loaded goodies, but the Giarnese is impressed with Bet- enjoying the bath scale Tom Conway plan is by no means a bought me." ty's determination and results. starvation diet, according to its A PRIZE PUPIL in the Conway Diet Institute's low calorie diet is "I've never seen anyone lose diet regimen, Comments such as "you're Mrs, Betty Waugh, left, of Lakeside, here looking over the Conway weight quite like Betty," the looking nice now" by her family cookbook with Mrs, Barbara Giarnese, Conway lecturer from Conway stresses all the food help ease the fight against fat, 1 Harwinton lecturer said. "One of groups - meats, vegetables, Harwinton. Mrs, Waugh has shed 61 pounds in about 16 months she added, since joining the dietary plan. Motivation seminars are held on "The final reward is in the Thursdays at Trinity Lutheran Church, at 7:30 p.m. (Valuckas wardrobe," Barbara said, "Some Photo) of our ladies are able to walk into a store and buy a pair of slacks that's "don't invest any money in The Conway group meets every off a rack for the first time in clothes until you get to be the size years," Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Trinity you want to be." Lutheran Church, and on Mon- "You can say that again!" The Conway program has been days at Waterbury's United P.O. Box 186 responded Betty, "My Christmas easier than she originally thought .Methodist Church, More infor- Waterbury 756-3528 present from Tom was to pick it would be, Betty said, who had mation can be obtained by calling out a new wardrobe for myself. tried other diet methods. "This Barbara Giarnese at 482.4771. You can just imagine how happy one I really enjoy doing," New members are welcome. T. David Tanner I am six sizes smaller than I was "I can't tell you how proud we last year!" New members can join at a Weight loss, though, brings are of Betty," Barbara said. We do inspections "She's a terrific example of how reduced rate by using the coupon about one note of caution as far which appeared in the Jan 4 as clothes go, Barbara said, and to stay forever slim byour Conway method," issue of Town Times,

CliANIN© SERVICE features MAGIC MIST CARPiT CLIANING Put NEW LIFE In Your Carpet Mountain Sports Outfitters 2S4-3200 Revolutionary new Magic Mist Method cleans by a steam ex- traction system which instantly removes even the deepest dirt OUTEftWEAR SALE! PUT YOUR FOOT DOWN (SLEEPING BAGS TOO!) (on the eleanesf carpel in town) f Children's Vests and Parkas CALL DONALD FORGUE 274-3048 O Olf Adult HoHoill* parkas WATERTOWN CLEANING SERVICE 40 ^ Moriarty Sweater Sets WE CARE ABOUT YOUR CARPET DEEPL Y Norsewoar Sweaters r Columbia Mountain Parkas 20% OH | Polarguard Vasts and Parkas K Camp Trails Sleeping Bags GET YOUR BODY f All Dawn Vests and Parkas 10% Off | Northface Down Sleeping Bags IN SHAPE! I. SALE ENDS FBI. 3rd at the Man, • Thurs, S •6 XCountry Skiing Fri. 9-8 Bennett Square 16% OFF on all packages vitality parlor Sat. 8-8 Southbury Call lor details on Rentals Sun. -8-10 a.m. for Rentals in the Rear of Pioneer Volkswagen near exit 15 LtMOfli & Shi Town Strain Turnpike, Watertown ^ SQUIMM REPAIRS ON ALLMMt American & Foreign NO X. FRUSTRATID? i, 24 HOUR TQWm SERV1G. CUSTOMERS? Days 274-8846 Nights 274-0395 '

NO PARKING Bm BUSINESS AVAILABLE? SLOW? jfi Time to Order Spring ATTEND THi MiiTSM Wedding OF THI MlRCHANT/iUSINiSS ASSOCIATION Flowers Call for an appointment OF WATiftTOWN-OAKVgLlI ON THURSDAY, with one of our JANUARY 21, 7:00PM, AT THi THOMASTON- THE designers. SAViNGS IAN8C, i6i MAIN ST., WATIRTOWN, LORAINE GARDENS "Flowers Say Something Special" TOGEmm, WE CAN MAKE A DiFFERENCEi 1359 Main Street, Watertown MIRCHANT/gUSINISS ASSOCIATION OF WATEltTOWN.OAKVH i B 274-8844 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,), January 18, 1979 Pace 13 Property of the Watertown HistoricalIII nJJiill imiSMumWvSimMimsm&sp**-*'*-'™' ----^ - •-• ..... Society. . ' ' ** Assistant Pastor BETHLEHEwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgM NEWS Leaves St. Mary By Paul Johnson Magdalen Parish The Rev, James P. Cusiek, Application is being filed for a curate at St. Mary Magdalen grant under the Small Cities ing Mrs. Rose albert, 288-7495 ,,, Transportation will be provided Church in Oakville since Oc- program of HUD for ap- tober, 1072, left the parish earlier proximately $200,000, for pur- those who need the service. Building Inspector Paul Woilco this month, and will be "taking poses of building a community some time off" prior to his next room in an elderly housing pro- calls attention to the need for ob- taining a permit for installation assignment, according to the ject and to erect an addition to Rev. John Carrig, pastor. the town garage ... The applica- of prefabricated chimneys ,,. tion was approved at an annual Woike said safety factors are in- The pastor said there is no town meeting, which also elected volved In such installations and work yet from church officials on a committee to revise existing the homeowner can benefit as a replacement. town ordinances ,., The proposed result of the mandatory inspec- The son of Mr. and Mrs, James revisions are to be subject of two tion ,., Town spending agencies Cusick, Waterbury, Father public hearings and must have are to be asked by the Board of Cusick, 48, was ordained at the town meeting approval... Named Finance to submit proposed old archdiocesan cathedral in to the ordinance study com- budgets for next year by March I Hartford in 1059, He served at St. mittee were Steven Kiyak, John ,,, A hearing on the budget re- Maurice's Parish in New Britain Wildman, Marjorie Bennett, quests is slated for April 23,,, At- before coming to Oakville. SIX OADETTES from Oakville Troop No, 4082 recently completed Louise Parmelee, Vincent torneys for Bethlehem nnd Ber- He graduated from Sacred their Challenge of the Arts, All junior Troops in Oakville nnd Kocerguis and Jean Smith, nard Feldsher continue to Heart High School, Waterhiiry, Watertown were invited to view their display at the Union Con- negotiate concerning the amount St, Thomas Seminary, Bloom- gregational Church. Pictured, left to right, are: Linda Miehaud, The annual meeting also of financial help Feldsher will field, and St. Mary's Seminary, Karen Berger, Karen Amiconc, Linda Kogg, Jodl Collier and Janet accepted White Birch Lane and provide in updating the Town Baltimore, Md. Father Cusick Bouffard, (Amiconc Photo), Long Meadow Road into the town Line Road, which will have in- was the first chaplain for the road system, approved reports of creased travel because of a sub- Watertown Police Department. town officers and boards for the division located in Morris and "It is with sorrow we see him fiscal year ended June 30, ap- owned by Feldsher, propriated $2,822 from general leave," Father Carrig said. "He funds and $240 of fedeal anti- Firemen extinguished a fire at was so kind, willing, cooperative, FINAL recession money to increase the the home of Mr, and Mrs, John and just plain good. We thank appropriation for insurance, set a Ivimey, Kasson Road, Saturday him for all his kindness and may date of May 15 for the annual morning ,., The department was God be with him always." budget meeting, and revised an called at 3 p.m. and fire officials Assistant priests usually are ordinance to provide for election assessed damages as moderate transferred every seven years, REDUCTIONS of alternate members on the to heavy, with cause of the fire although extensions may be Planning Commission. undetermined ... A town highway granted. truck sanding roads following the We have taken final markdowns on our entire stock Nonnewaug Regional district is weekend ice storm flipped over of fine men's apparel and accessories, to reach a decision on the on Double Hill Road Saturday, building of a $1,9 million gym- but the driver and vehicle both PIANO Advertised prices are valid only to end of January, nasium at the Woodbury Middle escaped any serious injuries ,,, School ,,, Town and school of- Thomas Fitzgerald, the* driver, RENTALS ficials are attempting to ready sustained a slight leg injury ... A few examples: the project for voter decision in The truck was righted by use of Student piano time to qualify for an 80 per cent other highway equipment, state reimbursement grant, returned to the town garage for rentals available Bulky Sweaters by Thane which may be available if an minor repairs, and was again application Is promptly filed ... placed on duty. All rental applies and Heritage Many questions remain to be resolved before a vote can be towards purchase taken, however,,, In any event, a Troop 52 Mothers renovation program estimated to CALL FOR INFO 1/3 to 1/2 OFF cost $200,000 will be required by The Mothers Auxiliary of Uoy the state for the school, mostly to Scout Troop 52, * Union provide access to the _ han- Congregational Church, will dicapped ,., Selectmen and Board meet on Monday, Jan, 22, at 8 Outerwear by Zero King, of Finance members of p.m. in the church hall. Bethlehem and Woodbury have Hostesses for the evening are Maine Guide and Woolrich been meeting to explore the Mrs, Jan Schultz, Mrs, Carol 274-1556 needs. Shannon, and Mrs, Vera Davino, 10 Acre Mall, Watertown An elderly health screening 1/3 to 1/2 OFF service will be available to residents aged 60 or over on Harbor Master 20% OFF Thursday, January 25, at ROOT & BOYD INC. Bellamy Hall from 9:30 a.m. to Insurance Underwriters Since 1853 3:30 p.m. ... While the suggested fee is $10 more or less will be GENERAL INSURANCE accepted, and Medicaid Corduroy Suits and Jackets assistance recipients will have REAL ESTATE the fee paid by that agency If they present their identification WATERTOWNl 44? Main St. 274.2591 1/3 to 1/2 OFF card ,,, The service is a com- WATIRBURY: At Our New Location prehensive screening program, 101 South Main Street and information and ap- pointments are available by call- Irish TweedFhhermam Hats were $28 NOW $14oo TED TIETZ, JR. IVA mX% YARNS TRUCKING HiRiTAei VILLAOI QuQtsuk Rd. Woodbury SOUTHBURY, CONN. YOU CALL Wi HAUL 264-4838 100% Cashmere Pullovers ANYTIME, ANY PLACI $ 00 CRUSH!D STONE Rugs Yarns were 60°° NOW 40 GRAVIL • LOAM • SAND Crewel BULLDOZING LIMITED SUPPLY. NO MEDIUMS REASONABLE RATES Needlepoint Yeu'n Alwayt Ahead Iva Ma* & Dick Dunbar Whm Ysv Call Tpd '. Woolrich Wool Blend Shirts

(SPECIAT Closing for winter vacation 1/3 to 1/2 OFF CARE January 28th to February 7th * 51 • No seasonal item less than 20% off. Inc. • On any garment 1/3 off or more there is a Nursing SALE nominal charge for alterations Agency taste and quality State Licensed & Bonded 20% to 50% OFF Scannells at modal prkm. 24 HOUR SERVICE Professionally Insured All winter coats - dresses Southburij Formal Rentals skirts - sweaters - blouses UN's and LPN's Squire UNION SQUARE MALL also available slacks - robes • nities- jeans SOUTHBURY, GT. Nursing Aides ALL SALES CASH - ALL SALES FINAL a shop ^Mildred Morgan, RN, DireetorJ for men Monday-Saturday Southbury Ten to Five Jus*teens II Main St. CALL 2640077 Torrington 264-9772 Page 14Property Town Times (Watertown , ofConn.) ,the January 18Watertown, 1979 Historical Society Sexta Feira Charter Revision Mrs, Richard Lovelace, North St. Mrs. Lovelace will present her Court Hearing Sexta Feira will meet Friday, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgpaper entitled "A Man's Castle is Jan. 19, at 3 p,m, at the home of His Home," Resumes Today The Waterbury Superior Court hearing over a request for a per- HOLLIS D. 5EGUR, INC, manent injunction to prohibit five charter changes from taking effect Feb. 1 is expected to con- tinue today (Thursday) at 10 a.m. before Judge Margaret Drlscoll, Testimony from plaintiffs Insuranee for all your needs • Ronald Russo and Charles Talk to the professionals Taylor, who filed the suit, and Jim Mullen, Joe Cunningham some Charter Revision Commis- laureta Zlbell sion members was heard in the court Jan, 11-12, 229 Wist Main St. There is some apparent confu- Waterbury, Conn. 716.7933 , sion on the commission Laure(u z|MIi cm members' part over charter revi- sion deadlines, and Items being omitted from meeting minutes, 13 Uavenworth St. PATIENTS IN ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL Pedlatric Ambulatory based on the two days of THE BARBERS, INC. Wofirbury Care Unit recently were the recipients of gifts made and dis- testimony. tributed by members of Cadette Girl Scout Troop 4082, of Oakville However, the commissioners STUDENTS! Members who participated, above, are, left to right: Janet Bouf- agree that the seven revisions fard, Linda Fogg, Jodi Collier, Linda Michaud, Karen Berger and that went to ballot in November 1st customer from Karen Amicone, Others who took part were Wendy Cronk and were "conceptually" the same as Kathryn 5mith._(Amleone Photo), """ hammered together by the WAT1RTOWN charter group. Five of the changes passed while two were HIGH SCHOOL defeated. . 15 From Town Graduate Cmsr, Joseph Masi has testified the final language of the will receive a FREE revisions was never formally ap- $10,00 hair-styling From Mattatuck College proved by the panel, Mr. Russo, a Associate degrees were gran- commission member, and Mr, on Candidates were presented by ted to 153 graduates of Mattatuck Dr, Charles H, Russell, Dean of Taylor, a park and recreation WED. JAN. 24th only. Community College at the Instruction and Howard S, commissioner, claim in the suit Tony Palmien, Mgr, January 1979 Commencement Rogers, Dean of Students, Presi- two of the changes are illegal, Specializing In Men's and Women's Hoirstyling yesterday (Wednesday) In the dent Charles B. Kinney confered and state statutes were not adhered to during the revision And Permanent Waving. Children Welceme Crosby High School auditorium, the degrees. President Kinney Charles Triano, Chairman of procedings, Appointment* or TT I I'M t%Ol'7mf delivered the President's charge the Regional Advisory Council to the graduating class. Cmsr. Edmund Rosa, and wdi Tel, 573-9977 for Mattatuck Community The Rev, Thomas Rltucci, Revision Chairman Norman College, and Mrs. Yvette Pastor, St, Lucy's Church, Stephen also offered testimony at Mlckenberg, Member of the Waterbury, gave the invocation last week's hearings, Board of Trustees of Regional and the benediction. Community Colleges, brought Processional and recessional greetings. The Valedictory Ad> Rinaldi, Charles E, Sabis music for the commencement Cynthia Ann Sklanka and Susan 1/ S*K«KlVllMl««f!^»^r^^M?^a^^^' VPTMl dress was given by Susan M. was provided by the Waterbury Benno, of Southbury, The Con- Sklanka (Cum Laude), of Water- Symphony Brass Sextet, The town. necticut Address was given by processional selection was "The SAVE CASH David D. Beatty, Viee-President, Masterpiece" (Rondeau) by Jean Jan. 23rd thru Jan, 27th Bancorp, Joseph Mouret, The recessional Doreen Jannetty on selection was "Aida Triumphal March" by Giuseppe Verdi, Who's Who Nominee SELECTED BATH ITEMS R/C HOBBY There was a reception in the cafeteria for graduates and Doreen Jannetty, daughter of friends immediately following Mr. and Mrs, William R. Jannet- Shower Curtains - 30% off 211 Chase Ave the ceremony. ty, Merrimac St., Oakville, is 574.1678 Waterburv Local graduates were: Lee Ann among a small group of students Radio & U-Control Clemente, Virginia M. Gesmondl at Indian River Community Towels (broken sets) 30% off Airplanes (Summa Cum Laude), Joseph S, College, Fort Pierce, Fla,, who 30 to 25% OFF Lantiere (Cum Laude), Francis have been listed in the 1978-79 edition of Who's Who Among (month of January) G, O'Neill^ Joseph S, Lovallo, Rugsiid Covers Francis A, Rinaldi, III, and Mary Students in American Junior Boats - TrainH • Clastic (asst. colors) Alice Rovelli (Magna Cum Colleges, Kits • Race Car Sets Laude), all from Oakville, The students, who have been Hours: ISlon, - Fri. 9 to 9 And Jean Donald Giroux, selected as being among the Luxury in Bathrooms 6- Lighting Sat, 9 lo 6 Diane K. Hardt, Cynthia Mary country's most outstanding cam- pus leaders, are chosen on the 40 Falls Ave. Waterbury. Ct 573-1876 basis of their academic achieve- ment, service to the community, OpfnTues-Fri. lOa.m.-a p.m. Sat. lOa.m-3 p.m. leadership in extracurricular ac- INCH TO A FOOT tivities and future potential. to find us MORE OR LESS Miss Jannetty is a 1976 Take Watertown Ave. to LcCordon Blue Rest., turn into Falls graduate of Watertown High Ave. - 2nd Driveway on Right, EVERYTHING FOR School, THE DOLL HOUSE STACK OIL SIRVICI Harris Plains Route 202 567-9880 51.2e gal. on fillups Bantam Ruth Schele Nancy Sch&le Payment within 10 days

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•= r m a Pull Goipel Asiembiy watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSunday, Jan. 21 - Service, 10 Trinity Lutheran Thirteenth Anniversary High a.m.; English Service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan, 21 — Church Mass for James Dunn, 10*45 School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service, a.m.; Low Mass for Catherine All Saint's 10:30 a,m, Holden, 12 Noon; Low Mass for Monday, Jan. 22 — Week of Sunday, Jan. 21 - Holy Commu- Grace VanWaper, 5 p.m. nion, 8 a.m.; Holy Communion, Prayer for Christian Unity, Tuesday, Jan. 23 - Miraculous Union Congregational Church, Church School, and nursery care, Medal Novena, 7 p.m. 10 a.m.; Evening Rap Program, 7:30 p.m. Christ Episcopal Tuesday, Jan, 28 — Seventh 7th to 12 Grades, small charge Friday, Jan. 19 - Morning for dinner, 6 p.m.; Senior YPF grade confirmation class, 3 p.m. • Prayer, 8:45 a.m.; Evening Girl Scouts, 6 p.m. ice skating, 7:30. Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Senior YPF, 7 Monday, Jan. 22 - Fellowship Wednesday, Jan. 24 - Eighth p.m. grade confirmation class, 3 p.m.; Commission, 7:30 p.m.; Chris- Saturday, Jan. 20 — Prayer tian Unity Week Program at Un- Choir, 7:30 p.m. Breakfast, 8:45 a.m. First Congregational ion Congregational Church, 7:30 Sunday, Jan, 21 - Holy' Com- p.m. Jan. 18 — Dinner, 6:30 p.m.; munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commu- Two-hundred and thirty-ninth an- nion, Church School and adult Tuesday, Jan. 23 — Confirma- nual meeting, 7:30 p.m. discussion, 10:15 a.m.; Lay tion Class, 4 p.m.; Alcohol Sunday, Jan. 21 - Church Education Workshop, 5:30 lo B Readers' Service at Con- AMONG THE PARTICiPANTS In the first ski trip of the season School, 9 a.m.; Adult Bible study valarium, 1 p.m.; Lay Readers' p.m,; Adult Education Commis- lc a hi h Trumbull House, 9:15 a.m. sion, 7:30 p.m. " *; > S «*wl Ski Club were, from left to right, Lenny Service at Whitewood Manor, Kafchinski, Troy Collier, and Bryan Beccia. Three teachers (Stan Worship Service, 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m.; Service of Prayer and Wednesday, Jan. 24 — Holy Youth Handbell Choir, 11:30 Communion and Healing DcMayo Joyce conlan, Kathy Ciarlo) and 44 students braved the Praise, 7:30 p.m. bitter cold to ski and take lessons at Ml. Southington's slopes The a.m.; Pilgrim choir, 5 p.m.; Monday, Jan. 22 - Morning Ministry, 11 a.m.; Alcohol Pilgrim Fellowship, 8:15 p.m. Education Workshop, 5:30 to 8 next trip is slated for today (Thursday), and two trips are 'planned Prayer and Holy Communion, !l[JS?u2l,?nd Feb' 12 t0 Berltsh!re East in Charlemont, Mass Tuesday, Jan. 23 - Women's 8:45 a.m.; A.A., 10:30a.m.; Con- p.m. (ski Club Photo) Fellowship Board, Trumbull firmation study, 3:30p.m.; Even- House, 9:30 a.m. ing Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Pot Luck Wednesday, Jan. 24 — Boutique supper, 6:30 p.m.; Annual He joined the Marine Corps in sewing and drafts, upstairs, meeting 7:30 p.m. John O. O'Neill, Jr., son of Mr. Trumbull House, 10 a.m. to 2 and Mrs. John O'Neill, Oakville, Tuesday, Jan. 23 - Morning was named to the Dean's List for p.m. Choirs as usual. Prayer and Holy Communion, Four local students have been St. Mary Magdalen named to the Dean's List at Cen- the fall, 1978 semester at the New 8:45 a.m.; Bible study, 9:30a.m.; England Institute of Applied Arts thursday, Jan. 18 — Low Mass Al-Anon, 10 a.m.; Evening tral Connecticut State College for Marine Sgt, Bruce E. for Benjamin Kolpa, 7 a.m. Prayer, 5;45 p.m.; A.A., 8 p.m. the fall, 1978 semester. They are: and Sciences, Boston, He is af- Ragoglia, son of Mario A. and Friday, Jan. 19 - First An- Eileen M, Carney, 35 Pepperidge filiated with the John G. O'Neill Edythe M, Ragaglia, 66 Augusta Wednesday, Jan, 24 — Morning Funeral Home, Oakville. niversary High Mass for Maria Prayer, 8:45 a.m.; Holy Commu- Tree Road; David C. Morency, 71 St., Oakville, was awarded the Fortunate, 7 a.m. nion and Healing Service, 9:30 Scott Ave.i both also receiving Good Conduct Medal. Saturday, Jan. 20 — First An- a.m.; Junior Choir, 3:15 p.m.; honors; Terry A. Boldysh, 47 The Good Conduct Medal niversary High Mass for Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Central Ave., Oakville, honors; Serviceman's signifies faithful and obedient Nicholas Czar, 8 a.m.; Low Mass Prayer Group, 7:25 p.m.; Senior and Marjqrie W. Powers, service during a three-year for Angeline Fetro, 8:30 a.m.; Choir, 7:45 p.m. Archbridge Road, Bethlehem. Corner period. To earn it, enlisted Confessions, 11:45 a.m. to 12:15, Thursday, Jan. 25 — Morning 3:30 to 4:30 and after the 7 p.m. Prayer and Holy Communion, Marine Pvt, George E. iMarines must achieve and main- Mass.; Vigil Masses, 5 and 7 p.m. 8:45 a.m.; IAH Club, 3:30 p.m.; Six local students will be can- Gibeault, son of Mr. and Mrs. tain an unblemished conduct Sunday, Jan. 21 — Masses at Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m; didates for graduate or un- George A, Gibeault, 43 Hart St., record for the entire period, 7:15.8:45,10,11:15 a.m. and 4:30 Junior YPF, 6:30 p.m.; Boy dergraduate degrees at the Jan. has completed recruit training at Sgt. Ragaglia Is currently with p.m.; Young at Heart, Convent, Scouts, 7 p.m.; Holy Communion 21 mid-year commencement ex- the Marine Corps Recruit Depot 1st Marine Aircraft Wing 1:30 p.m. and Bible study, 7:30 p.m. ercises of the University of New Parris Island, S.C, Futenma, Marine Corps Air Sta- St. John's Haven. They are: Ronald F. During the nine-week training tion on Okinawa. Friday, Jan. 19 — Bingo, Webb, 245 Cherry Ave., MBA; cycle, he learned the basics of He joined the Marine Corps in Church Hall, 7:30 p.m. Middlebury Baptist Linda S. Kuegler, 92 Westview battlefield survival. He was in- October, 1975. Saturday, Jan. 20 — Sunday, Jan. 21 - Morning Drive. Oakville, MBA in finance; troduced to the typical daily Confessions, 4 to 6 and 7:45 to Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening Ser- Peter M. DiAngelis, 11 Barnes routine that he will experience RJ. SLACK & SON, INC , vice, 7 p.m. 8:15 p.m.; Low Mass for Road; Laurent C. Madeux, 1180 during his enlistment, and Salts & Service Veronica and Edward Bennett, Tuesday, Jan. 23 - Midweek Northfield Road; Masangeay Y. studied the personal and Service, 7 p.m. Wstir Pump,, nm.r Saftanapi Sr,, 5 p.m.; Low Mass for James Edlto Segovia, 102 Norway St., professional standards Pee) tqulpm.nt F. Griffin, 7 p.m. Oakville; and Kevin E. Creed, traditionally exhibited by Thomoilon id., Wal.rlown Sunday, Jan. 21 - Sixth An- Christian Science Bethlehem. Marines. niversary Low Mass for William Holmes & Mitchell Aves. 274-8853 Sirois, 8:15 a.m.; Low Mass for Waterbury Joseph Daversa, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday, Jan. 21 — Service and Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 24 — Meeting Realty including testimonies of Chris- 250 Chase Avenue tian Science healing, 8 p.m. Waterbury Shopping Plaza News Evangel Assembly of God VVaterbury. Conn. Sunday, Jan. 21 - Morning The following real estate tran- Worship, 11 a.m.; Evangelic Ser- sactions were made from Friday, vice, 7 p.m. Store-wide Jan. 5, to Thursday, Jan. 11, ac- cording to warranty deeds filed at the town clerk's office, FAMilY CYCLE WTA rm m% P%, j^g H^Jcj Jan. 5: John P. and Barbara Ann Bavone, Waterbury, to CENTER Dennis R. and Donna M. Rose, "The Home ofHonda" Watertown, property between SALE Bamford and Hubbell Avenues, Up to $250 Savings $30,500; Nicholas Perrotti, FREE STORAGE ON Now going on I Waterbury, and Benjamin '79 MODELS STOCKS )WKE! Stango, Oakville, to Carmine and (limited lime only) Anna Bettini, Watertown, ISOHOM DISPLAYS )WHE! property on Davis Street, $34,- 1223 N. Main St., Wtfcy. 757-7130 000; Stanley A. Tueholski, Plymouth, to Stephen P, and Karen E, Mastroianni, Water- bury, property at Lake Win- nemaug Estates, $18,000; John Jefferson Pine Factory Outlets and Grace T. DeSanto, Water- while you wait town, to Thomas W, and Joanne Lynch, Watertown, property on Living Room Comfort With Tarbell Avenue, $28,000; Samuel ONLY $F,QQ S, Walk, Boynton Beach, Fla., STUART L, Durability^ and Morton H. Engelrnan, trustee for Maurice Wolk Trust, to Watertown Golf Club, property PHOTOGRAPHER And Price off Guernseytown Road, $H3J- 678 Main St., Waferfown Solid Northern 250; Samuel B. Segall, Water- White Pine bury, Sharon Wolk, Lake Worth, 274-1617 Fla., and Samuel S. Wolk, Boyn- ton Beach, Fla., to Watertown Golf Club, property on Hollow I P. ROMANrELLO Road, $21,750. Plumbing, Heating & Jan. 9: Michael j, and Steamfitting Veronica A. Hartnett, Water- Faucet,'Sink, town, to Anthony and Bozena E. Toilet Repairs Guerrera, Waterbury, property on Middlebury Road, $57,000, Water Heaters The following transaction was I Drains & Sewers made Wednesday, Jan. 3: Garant Builders, Inc., Thomaston, to Cleared HERITAGE ViLLAGE Carl W. and Barbara S. Winkel, 24 HR. EMERGENCY Waterbury, property on Whisper- MONSAT, .. 9:30-5:30 ing Hill Road, $65,500. SERVICE 274-8784 SUN 121 SOUTHeURY 264-0488 Page 16 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), January 18, 1979 Property of the Watertown Park GolfFee s Historical Society Frank Reinhold To Be rr „,. i uwatertownhistoricalsociety.org r\ i Boosted To Meet Honored By Democrats Budgeted Revenue Local and state Democrat of- with the rank of lieutenant com- Membership fee increases for ficials, including Oov. Ella mander. the 1979 golfing season at Grasso, are expected to turn out The Watertown High School Crestbrook Park were approved for a dinner dance on Saturday, swimming pool was named after last week by the Park and Feb, 3, honoring longtime Water- Mr. Reinhold upon its opening a Recreation Commission, town resident and public servant few years ago, and he served on Recreation Director Donald Frank M, Reinhold. the Munson Fund Scholarship Stepanek said if the membership The fete for the 250 Litehfield Board. stays the same as it did in 1978, Road resident will take place at He has been ill in recent weeks. or increases, at least $21,400 the Castilian Room, Waterbury, Tickets for the dinner dance would be brought in by the .new with an 8:16 p.m. buffet dinner, are available from any Democrat fees. A projected income of $21,- Dancing will follow from 9 p.m. Town Committee member. 000 was included in this year's to 1 a.m. Anthony Tolla and Edward Stack park budget. Mr. Reinhold represented the are chairmen for the event. Membership fees in 1978 town in the state legislature in amounted to $19,802. Greens fees 1971-72, and was chairman and Nutmeg Squares will be established later this win- member of the Connecticut ter, Transportation Authority for Coming To Town Non-resident family mem- many years, LESSONS IN PANTOMIME were given to these Polk School The recreation director was berships went up $15 to $287.50, youngsters recently by Michael Carrafa, background, a member of The former vice president of authorized by the Park and and resident family fees were the CETA Fine Arts Project in the local school system, (Polk Connecticut Light & Power Co., Recreation Commission to help hiked by $12 to $230. School Photo) , who worked 11 years for the New co-sponsor monthly square Other increases: non-resident York, New Haven, it Hartford dances with one of the state's single membership up $11 to Railroad Co., served on many oldest square dance groups. $188.75; non-resident junior, up local governing bodies during his Director Donald Stepanek said $5 to $67,50; non-resident retired, some 50 years of service. up $2.75 to $34; full resident, up the Nutmeg Squares have IS $9 to $135; junior resident, up $4 Mr. Reinhold was a member of members from the community, the Board of Education for 14 to $54; and retired resident, up and want to have Saturday even- $2.50 to $27.50. years, many of them as chair- ing square dances once a month man, and headed the Board of In town. The 23-year-old Meets Tonight GENERAL Finance for 11 years. He served SUNDAY, JAN. 21 organization would give lessons INFO-274 HOTLINE has latest REC BASKETBALL at Swift on the Town Council, Connecticut The Bicentennial Planning Information on general events, Association of Boards of Educa- and welcome new members. Committee will meet tonight Junior High's main gym: Qver-30 Mr. Stepanek said there would postponements, cancellations, League, 1-3 p.m.; Men's League, tion, and the Trl-State Transpor- (Thursday) at 8 o'clock at the and ice depth-skating reports. tation Commission, of which he be no cost to the taxpayers. The Oakvllle Branch Library rather 3-8 p.m. recreation office's respon- Call 274-3773 anytime. is a former chairman. than at the Historical Society s — ** * - sibilities mainly would be lining WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL at A U.S. Navy veteran who serv- Museum as previously announ- THURSDAY, JAN 18 up a location, and providing ced. Chairman Mary Ann Rosa Swift's small gym, 8-5 p.m, ed In both World Wars, he retired general supervision. SENIOR CITIZENS falls Ave. will preside. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. MONDAY, JAN. 22 MACARONI & MEATBALL SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Supper at the American Legion center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hall, Bunker Hill road, 5-9 p.m., sponsored by the UNICO Club. SPORTS NITE discussion at Crestbrook Inn, Northfield Rd., BICENTENNIAL Planning 7:30 p.m. Tonight's tentative Committee meeting at Water- guest and topic: John Fontana, town Historical Society Deforest New England representative for St. museum, 8 p.m. the Junior Pro Basketball League, on the league. EDUCATION MEETING at Heminway Park School, 8 p.m., FIRE DISTRICT meeting at open to public. Special pest: Deforest St. office, 7:30 p.m, Prof. Neil Matthews talks on gif- ted and talented students. SWIMMING at high school pool: swimnastlcs, 7:15-8 p.m.; FRIDAY, JAN, 19 adult swim, 8-8:45 p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. center opens 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. TOWN COUNCIL meeting at high school library, 8 p.m. REC TRIP to-AHL New Haven Nighthawks-Maine Mariners Bp. OF EDUCATION meeting hockey game at New Haven at high school library conference Coliseum leaves Deland Field 6 room, 8 p.m. p.m. TUESDAY, JAN. 23 SATURDAY, JAN. 10 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. tfsa REC BOWLING at Blue Rib- center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. >as bon Lanes for ages 6-12, 12 noon to 3 p.m. MEN'S VOLLEYBALL at as good Swift's small gym, 7-9 p.m. OPEN GYM for recreation ac- tivities by youngsters at Judson SWIMMING at high school pool School, 12 noon to 3 p.m, for adults, 7:30-9 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24 Range \- Fuel Oil SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. BAMBAULTl center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, FREE BLOOD pressure 600 MAD* ST., OAKVILLE checks at Watertown Plaza's Tel. 274-8284 or 274-1220 Finast supermarket by UNICO Club, 12 noon to 5 p.m. send a subscription to Small Appliances, Vacuum the folk*, tervicemen Cleaners & Microwave Ovens COMING EVENTS Sales, Parts & Repairs REC TRIPS: Feb. 9 (filled), Ice Follies at New Haven or students Coliseum; Feb. 11-12 (filled), King Tut weekend in New York here or in faraway places City; March 19 (open). New England Spring Garden and APPLIANCE i Flower Show, Boston; May 2-4 no extra postage required (open), Brown's resort at Loch Sheldrake, N.Y, Call rec office at 274-5411, ext. 221 for trip reserva- 268 Main St., Oaitvllig 27M451 Open Dally 10.B Thura *fli 8 tions, costs, and information, Sit 9 • 1 CLOSED MONDAY PER YEAR!! Early Retirees Just call 274-6721 & we'll do the rest POLAROID Instant Color The Oakvllle Early Retirees or fill out this order form are planning an eight-day trip to PASSPORT PICTURES Disneyworld by jet starting Enclosed is my check or money order and mail tos Taken While You Wait March 19. Other plans are a for $8,00 for a 1 year subscription three-day bus trip to Washington, BOB'S CAMiRA D.C. Name Shop, Inc. Reservations are being accep- ted now, and can be made by call- Address 678 Main Si. 90 South Main Street ing Rose Plsani at 274-3689 after 1 Wflferbury - Tel, 754.2256 p.m. Pickup points for the trips itlHHIii!»il»ltlHMM1 -#* Cameras — Projetton are in Oakville and Waterbury, The public is invited to par- OPIN MONDAYS : ticipate. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), January 18, 1979 Page 17 Property ofMirand theo Hoo Watertownp Historical Societyfoul shoU, The Indian s hit on only -S'fl-AK.!N$-Of Swimmers Win WHS Skaters Roll 13 of 27 charity tosses for 48 per To 8th Win; Move cent, Shoves Swift* Sixth Meet Wotertown led 46-44 after three watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOver Alcott Closer To Tourney quarters, but couldn't hang on. By BobPolmtr At Newtown Miss Brazls was outstanding, A strong second half, capped The rampaging skaters at getting 25 points and 13 rebounds. by John Mirando's clinching Watertown High took five In- Watertown High have come Miss Godowski had six points and It was one of the best nights jump shot with six seconds left in dividual events, Including two by within two games of qualifying eight steals, and Lisa Bozzuto ever at Crestbrook Inn last Mon- the game, gave Swift Junior High Ross Ouellette, and emerged for the CIAC tournament after a sank five points, day. a 45-44 victory over Alcott Jan, 8 with a 98-74 swimming victory convincing 10-2 victory over Patty Henderson's 16 points, Recreation Director Don in Oakville. the Eagles first win over Newtown Jan, 12 at the Notre Dame of Fairfield Jan, 12 and Colleen Barber's 12 were Stepanek was very pleased that's Newtown pool. Coach Russ high for Ansonia. of the year. Davey's tankers Improved their In Bridgeport, The Indian for sure, because the largest Swift trailed 29-17 at the half, record to 8-1 going into the im- boosted their CIAC mark to 8-3-O. The jayvees were beaten, 43-21, crowd ever to turn out for the but rallied to pull the game out, portant Jan, 17 meet at Cheshire, John DIMarla had the three- Karen Cavalerl had eight points, Monday Sports Nile was on hand, Mirando had 17 points for the goal hat trick for Watertown, Lori Tripp garnered six, and Would you believe it was winners, while teammates Steve Ouellette won the 200-yard plus two assists. Rob Carpino, Caroline Smith contributed five. standing room only, and for those freestyle (1:58,0) and the 500 free In an earlier loss to Holy Cross, Martino chipped in with 12, Dave (5:13.9), Ricky Donston captured Brad Howe, and Ron Martino who love their skiing they were Reeser had nine, and Mark each scored once and had an Miss Cavaleri and Marsha the 100 free (:52.3), Jim Quirke Stukshls recorded six points each highly entertained by an expert Erickson had eight, took the 100 backstroke (1:04,5), assist. Vern Proctor had a solo on the subject. B, Hoban led the Wolcott goal. in the 27-15 setback. Miss Jones and Steve Schulzo was first in the was high rebounder with six. Id Eveleth of the Wildneress visitors with 15 points, 100 breaststroke (1:06.6), ail for Jim Nadolny scored both goals Shop in Litchfield was the guest Swift suffered large losses to Watertown, for Notre Dame. speaker for the evening. He had a Dodd (74-45) on Jan, 4, and to WHS goalies Bob Perugini and Gymnast Excels Depaolo (76-B6) a few days later. The 400 free relay quartet of delightful film on cross-country Ouellette, Dave Warren, Eric Jim Lynch combined for 11 skiing and his talk was entertain- Chris Stack's 12 markers, Dave Palladino, and Donston went saves, while Notre Dame's Rich At Sectionals To ing and highly informative. Fisher's nine, and six apiece by 3:42.8 to nail down first spot, Guerra stopped 26 shots. Next week Don has secured Martino and Steven Slocum pac- Coach Pete Kukanskis's club Move To Class II ed the Swift attack. Dodd built up Newtown's Greg Daniak notch- John Fontana, Southington High ed first in the 100 buttrerfly with travels to Glastonbury on Satur- baseball coach and a top-flight a commanding 40-14 bulge by in- day, Jan. 20, for an 8:45 p.m. Noele Cox, daughter of Mr, and termission, a :59.4, and got second in the 200 basketball official, who will free, pave Sullivan won the 50 game, and meets Farmlngton in Mrs, Patrick Cox, Hungerford speak on Junior Pro basketball, Depaolo Increased a 10-polnt free with a :23.8, and was second a big match at Taft School the Ave., Oakville, a member of the a program that he has been in- lead at halftime to a 20-polnt in the 100 free. following Saturday. Greater Waterbury YWCA gym- volved with since its inception a margin of victory. High scorers Diver Ricky Stack set a Water- nastics team, recently competed few years ago. As usual, the for the Eagles were Reeser (12), town freshman record with 154,85 Girls Divide Pair in the Class III Southern Sec- public is invited and of course Mirando (10), and Fisher (9). points, finishing third, Joe Stack tional moot in New Haven, there is no charge. John Palumbo canned 18 for the Of Basketball Miss Cox competed with three winners. was second with 178:75 points. Again, Watertown's depth, es- Tinglers In NVL girls in the ages 11 and under Also at Crestbrook last Mon- Coach Bill O'DonneH's cagers pecially among the younger group, and came away a winner day, the Water-Oak Gold Circle were scheduled to entertain swimmers, paid off. Sophomore Barbara LeRoy's go-ahead In three categories. She took of sports held a very progressive Hillside of Naugatuck on Tues- Eric Kuegler grabbed second in basket in overtime staked the third place in floor exercise, fifth meeting. day. the 100 butterfly, while Watertown High girls team to a In uneven bars, and sixth in Everything is go for the annual Greyhounds Stop classmate Rich Marti took third thrilling 42-41 triumph over overall scoring with 33,35 points, Awards Dinner to be held April in the same event, and second in Naugatuck Jan. 12, the Indians Her score enables her to move 22, The second largest turnout for Watertown In Low the breaststroke. fourth win in the last five games, to Class II in September, and also a meeting since the club was Sophomore Dave Warren came Watertown trailed the compete in an All-Sectional meet organized last January turned Scoring Affair in third twice, and freshman Rob Greyhounds by two at the half, later this year, out. That can be credited to the The tremendous height advan- Danlelson was third In the but the teams tied at 36 after fine letter treasurer Johnny Mul- tage of Watertown, plus some breaststroke. regulation. The win puts coach Seidu Delphians ligan sent out asking members to fancy dribbling and passing by Watertown and Newtown were Marie Sampson's club at 7-4 for The Seidu Delphian Society come and take an active Interest Dan Nolan through an Ansonia tied 55-55 after seven events, but the year. will moot Tuesday, Jan. 23 at in this fine organization which full court press carried the In- the Indians' strong finishes in the Cindy Godowski fired in 13 2; 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs has created a lot of interest in its dians to an 88-71 triumph over the last four events were too much to points and made eight steals. Sue Leslie Cummlngs, Hiehgate short-lived existence. Mem- Chargers Jan. 9 in Watertown, overcome for the host Tribe, now Brazls had 10 points and 13 Apartments. bership is well over the 125 mark But coach Dom Valentino's 5-4. rebounds, and Nancy Traver and and that shows people want a club dropped its seventh game in Lorna Wright contributed 12 and BLUE RIBBON ALLEYS club of this type. 10 outings by losing to nine carom snags, respectively. SATURDAY SPECIAL It was revealed that one of the Naugatuck, 55-50, three days seven points. Mondak was WHS's The Tribe jayvoes lost their later in the Borough, only double-figure scorer with 18, fifth game In seven attempts, 37- great names in baseball history Innes had nine, per string and a certain-to-be Hall of Nolan ,sank 24 points against.. 21. Lori Tripp had six points, and with fret ihefi Famer will in all probability be Ansonia, Bruce Innes canned 14, Mark Fain a Gary Mennessey Diane Jones and Lisa Krady tossed in 14 each for the winners, 9:30 cm. to 4M p.m. ONLY the main speaker of the evening, and Jim Hryniewicki and John notched four each. Mondak contributed 10 and eight /Watertown was slated to host Back on Jan. 9, Ansonia tripped Kids Age 10 and Under I'm referrlg to one of the great Crosby Tuesday, and then gentleman of the game and points, respectively. Mondak also the varsity, 54-53, after Water- AtumpmM ip § farmt doled out nine assists, journey to Torrington on Satur- town lost a chance to tie the perhaps the finest fielding third day. ' per string baseman of all-time, Brooks Watertown shot In front 42-28 game in the waning moments on Robinson, by halftime, and was never in 1 A full course roast sirloin of trouble, Jeff Patulak topped An-/ beef dinner, family style, will be i sonia with 18 points, served that afternoon, I can har- Naugatuck had just enough dly wait, I suggest you make your when it counted to stay ahead of reservations early when the Watertown, Nolan was held to tickets are available. Nothing less that a sellout is anticipated, Last year we had to turn people SKI MARTS down, MID-JANUARY Charles Hensel, who will assume the Watertown High baseball coaching job this spring, PRICE SLASHING will have to relinquish his Babe Ruth League coaching chores. AT ALL 8 STORK! Don't ask me why, but it's a CIAC (Connecticut In- terscholastic Athletic Con- LAST 4 DAYS ference) rule that prohibits a high school coach from engaging BADI,A( . t~- CLOTHING PRICiS SLASHiD- in the outside coaching activities. PARKAS from $24.95 I GLOViS & DOWN MiTTiNS - 30% to 40% Roy Middendorf, who has been active in youth athletic ac- DOWN PARKAS from $29,95 HATS from $1.99 tivities, will assume the Babe DOWN VESTS from $19.95 I SKI GLOVES from $8,88 Ruth command. I Charlie, who has guided the "" -ALL SKI EQUIPMENT PRICIS SLASHiD- fortunes of the Ruthers for many SKI PAKS from $85.00 years which included several CABER & MUNARI BOOTS championships, says he will miss RICKY STACK, son of Mr. SKI BOOTS from $24.95 it a lot. You will be missed by the and Mrs, Garrett J, Stack, 55 SKI POLES from $7.88 boys too, Charlie. Congratula- Chestnut Ave,, Oakville, set a from *39*#5 tions on a job well done. freshman school record In div- ing with 154,55 points off the IT'S A SKI PARTY AND RIZZO SKI MARTS WANTS YOU TO COMi Well It's Super Bowl Sunday folks one-meter board at the recent PURCHASE ANY BOOT, BINDING, OR SKI AND WE WILL GIVE and I hope it's a good game. Most Newtown meet. He is the YOU A FREI LIFT TICKET AND 2 INVITATIONS TO OUR younger brother of junior of the Super Bowl contests have BIG SKI NITt, JANUARY 25th A) POWDER RIDGl been anything but exciting. This diver Joe Stack, and the pair, along with Tom Wood, give tvmom WILL if mmi one has all the ingredients to be coach Russ Davey a fine crew one of the best matchups. to work with for the 1878-79 DON'T MISS THIS GALA SKI AFFAIR OF THE YiARIH The Pittsburg Steelers have season, looked awesome in their two playoff games while Dallas has sputtered somewhat. Steelers. I don't have to make a The Steelers are favored but prediction but I will pick the PLAZA you bet that doesn't bother Steelers, 20-13. Dallas Coach Tom Landry or the So ladles, be kind to your hus- CHASI AVE. Cowboy cheerleaders one bit. band Sunday. Serve him his din- SKI MARTS It will be interesting to see* ner at the TV set and cater to 755-7849 what is considered perhaps the whatever other whims he may STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 1000^00 finest mind In pro football (Lan- come up with. It's just as impor- MADISON 1 AVOW | VIBNOfNOJJ WBTPOCT dry's) can come up with to cope tant as Father's Day, We'll make SATURDAY IQffl&OO WBTSHtlSWflttHtlSWflttD j NEWIMGTQN j NEWHAVBi with the all-round balance of the it up to you later, I promise. SUNDAY \imm Page 18Property Town Times (Watertown ,of Conn.) the, January Watertown18, 1079 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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See for yourself! Our Want Ads are your ticket to just about everything in the world! You'll find'em jam-packed with business opportunities, merchandise offerings, services,.. plus 1001 other things! And they're a smart way to advertise anything you have to sell! Next time you're in the market for some great opportunities... take a quick trip through our Want Ads! Property of the Watertown TowHistoricaln Times (Watertown, Conn.) Society, January 18, 1979 Page 19 State of Connecticut Court of Probate District of Watertown watertownhistoricalsociety.org January 16, 1079 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

'UW.I ,,,* «•»*<•» Estate of STANLEY J. BARLOW The Hon. Carey R. Geghan. IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!! Judge, of the Court of Probate, District of Watertown at a hear- ing held on Jan. 16, 1979 ordered ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Tuesday noon FOR SALE: 1976 Pontiae Ven- that all claims must be presented is the deadline for classified advertising. Rates: 11,35 minimum tura, 6 cyl., AM-FM radio, P.S., to the fiduciary on or before charge for the first 12 words, plus $.35 per line for each additional P.B., A.T., Landau top, snow April 18, 1979 or be barred as by line beyond the minimum (approx. four words per line), All tires, undercoat. 41,000 miles. law provided, State of Connecticut classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers Guide as well as Call 274-4335. Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk Town Times at no additional charge. Court of Probate District of Watertown The fiduciary is; FORD STATION wagon, 1967. Jane B. Lamphier ED MICHAUD GOING AWAY leaving your runs good. Good body and good NOTICE TO CREDITORS 34 Chestnut Grove Rd.( Water- Painting & Paper Hanging home alone? Care about your tires. Spare engine comes with town, Conn, CALL 274.8379 pet? Worried your pipes might car. $100. Call at 30 Depot St., Estate of MARIANNA ZKOLI freeze, that your plants might Wtn.. aftc- 7 evenings or Sun- days. RUBBO die? Leave your worries to us. The Hon. Carey R, Geghan, Complete Insurance service, For information call Home | ENGINEERED John B, Atwood, 49 DeForest St., Judge, of the Court of Probate, Watchers, 703-5535, 754-8424. UREAKIN«UP Housekeeping District of Watortown at a hear- Watertown, next to the Town References. Sale. Misc. household items. Sat. I SINTERINGS Hall. 274-6711. ing held on Jan, 2, 1979 ordered Si Sun,, Jan. 20 & 21. 9 a.m.- 5 that all claims must be presented LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- p.m. at 70 Hickory Lane, Water- to the fiduciary on or before 1 AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Repairs A-Dlet II once a day capsule. town. on washers, dryers & April 10, 1979 or be barred as by 1 PLASTICS, INC. Eliminate excess fluids with law provided. refrigerators. Call 274-4654, FOR SALE: Golden Retriever, Fluidex, Drug City of Water- Kathleen B. Navin. Clerk 1 ^ town. male, AKC. All shots. $150. Call EMIL'S JEWELERS evenings, 274-8221, The fiduciary is: 709 Main St, John Rubbo | WATERTOWN ATTENTION BUILDERS as 21 Arcadia Ave,, Watertown well as home owners, Interior DENTAL RECEPTIONIST I INDUSTRY Expert watch repairing guaran- w/current exp. to work in Oakville, Conn painting, sand finished ceilings TT 1-11-79 teed workmanship, and wood staining done. All sorts modern area office. Must enjoy of vinyl and wall papering hung. working w/people & have SPIOTTI MUSIC SCHOOL Quality work. Quality materials management abilities. Call 8-11 10 Acre Mall — Straits Tpke. used. Free estimates. Call Dram CUSTOM MADE slip covers & 274.1556 - 879-4433 Decorating, 274-5120. drapes done professionally your GRAZ1ANO Lessons on all instruments. QUALITY VIDEO taping. Call fabric or mine, finished seams & OIL CO,, INC, Video Specialities. Co., at 274- installed. Call 755-3267. CARPENTRY, MASON ceramic FOR SALE: National Cash 6167. DIVISION OF MAm'S PAVING CO. tile work. Reasonable, Building, Register, Service Station model w/charge posting capability. HOUSE CLEANING available. repairing. Free estimates. Call RESPONSIBLE MOTHER will Experienced, reasonable. • HOME FUIL NlckApicela, 274-8397, 274-5597. Seven number dept, and five- babysit in own home weekdays, number transaction totals. Con- Watertown-Oakvilie area only. DELIVERY full or part time. Call 274-5397, Own trans, Call 274-3036. MARANATHA tinuously maintained by NCR • BURNER SERVICE Outstanding condition. Call Ar- FOR SALE: Formica-topped CHIMNEY SWEEPS SNOW PLOWING - commercial Chimneys cleaned tnand's Fuel Co., 274-2538, 7 a.m. kitchen table &. six chairs, $45. 274-3636 274.3S44 to 5 p.m. Call 274-9 & residential. Reasonable rates. professionally. Quick-Clean- Call Jim, 274-5624. Efficient service 274-5743 or 573- 1636. TUTORING by experienced, AVON retired elementary teacher. says JUST ARRIVED AT Chintz 'N Reading, spelling, math, phonics. MAKE IT A HAPPY New Year, Prints of Newtown, an enormous 274-8507. Pay off last year's bills and stnrt number of Decorator Slipcovers, saving again. No selling ex- Drapery & Upholstery fabrics at ATTENTION working parents. perience necessary. Let's talk enormous savings. S, Main St. My state-licensed home in about it. Call 746-5189, (Route 25) Ne'wtown, Conn, Watertown is open six days a WANTED TO HIRE: Tech week for the care of children of school graduate or other ex- LOOKING TO BUY old clocks all ages. Flexible hours and over- perience, some electronics ex- and pocket watches, broken night accomodations available. perience & mechanical ability. cases and movements. Call Phil Call any time, 274-3969, Salary negotiable, Reply c/o Dunn, anytime, 274-1932. P.O. Box L Watortown. WANTED TO BUY: 1976 Vega, TRAILER HITCHES - over 2 - GT model. Must be In excellent HIGH SCHOOL GIRL desires 000 Class I, II & III, for all cars & condition, inside and out. Call baby sitting after school, eves, or trucks. Fast installation or save. 274-6722 days, 729-7824 evenings, weekends. Experienced. 274-2315. Cash & Carry. Montambaull Auto Supply UNIFORM BOUTIQUE AVAILABLE FEB. 1, 4-rni. apt, 1676 Thomaston Avenue specializing in all professional 13 Depot St. All utilities. Call 274- Waterbury, Ct. 756-7026 uniforms and shoes. 1616 Water- 4051 or 274-3439. town Ave., Waterbury, Phone HOUSI FOR SALI !N WATERTOWN LOYAL'S LOCKSMITHING, 573-9898. WANTED: People interested in Watertown, 274-0831. Keys, pick- 2nd and 3rd income, part time, in ing, safe work, lock repairs. No PART TIME employment: High their own home. Earnings from locksmith can afford to underbid school student to work in local $100 to $1000 a month. Call 274- me. business after school and full 6285 between 9-12 or 4-7. time during summer. Varied CONNECTICUT SEWING duties: some heavy work. MACHINE, Repairs, all makes. Driver's license helpful. Send Call 574-7781. brief resume to P.O. Box 1 Immediate OtwpBnty § room nnth ... Uv/ng room with tlrephu, large eat-ln Watertown, 06795, DOG GROOMING, all breeds. kitchen, 3 bedroemt, newly remodeled bath, hot water heat, well to wall Trim carpeting, appliantes, plut 3 window air tondhionen included. It wanted, fur. CABINET-MAKER: For- niture available. Detached I tar garage, fully payed circular drive. Private i will patio, Centrally healed yet private. Must been seen to be appreciated. ERNIE'S AUTO BODY WORk Price Reduced, One of the most complete equip- ped Paint & Body Shops in Con- Shown by appointment By owner. FIREWOOD - Custom necticut. Wheel alignment and ^ sp,H m per c0[.d CaU m Coll Waterfown 274-3497, li-ldgeporf, 1-334-8626 or Naugafuck 729-8550 141 Merlden Road 1785. between 1 and 8 p.m. Waterbury DEALERS WANTED: Amazing RADIATORS REPAIRED Traction Aids gets car unstuck Reeored • New Completes from snow, ice. Definite hot Transmission Repairs item. Party planners, door-to- A-2 Garage & Radiator Shop door. Six Wheel Drive, 71 ERA CONFIDENCE Zoar Ave,, Oakville, 274.4966, Moraine St., Jamaica Plain, Ma. 02130. 1-617-825-8700. REAL ESTATE STARTS HERE CLASSICAL GUITAR instruc- We're all you need to know tions. First lesson free. Virtuoso in real estate studies, 729-6155 days or even- Neighborhood offii'M ings. . „ everywhere lECONOMY TIRE CENTERl DRESSMAKING and alterations. 1371 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN Call 274-5076 after 12:30 noon. for all your HENSiL Pick up and delivery. residential or REALTY GOOD DIALS EXPERIENCED commercial needs ACCOUNTANT will prepare 1156 Main Street QUALITY TIRiS taxes at home, Profesional, con- PAR GLASS Wafertown fidential service. Also year- OWNEFASD BY TTE DSiRVIC AND TOM iTRAUB round bookkeeping available — now at 274-9611 1M-F 8-6 quarterly taxes, roll, billing etc. 117 Echo Lake Road ISat. 8-5 WST inch effies independently owned ond operatic 274-0295 m Call 274-4303 after 6 p.m. Watertown 274-2151 1978 Electronic Realty Asiociatoi, Int. Page 20 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), January 18,1979 LargPropertye Turnout Mr. of Stepane kthe said the sui Watertownt was "speeding up operation" for exHistorical- Bob Steele Societyarrangements, H§ ma y be con- "initiated" in 1972 by an adjacent pansion, and Phil Berchonak, tactetf at 274.3259 for Ucktts, (Continued From Page 1) landowner because water backed Carter Street, said if the town (Continued from Page 1 ) , Tiekits also art available from on to his property when the dam doesn't take advantage of the humanly possible," Mr. Stepanek masters of ceremony and after concluded. watertownhistoricalsociety.organd roadway were installed. The federal grant, "somebody in he director, stated, however, he California will get it, and .we'll dinner speakers in the state. JgS hr$Z£ Othw Priorities rov ded bv Goldii s Felix Andarowski, Hadley "isn't aware" of the suit carry- still end up paying for it," Ronald Jones ii chairman of P « Street, was the sole speaker to ing over, and it may have been One man asked how other offer a stout objection to the settled out of court. towns fared in applying and ac- Experience the fine tradition Crestbrook proposal. He said he Chairman Mullen said the tually getting grants, to which of New England Dining isn't against the park, but paying matter would be looked into Mr. Mullen responded "there for it, "is beyond what we nee before any more steps are taken seems to be a very good and can afford." towards expansion. governmental track record for The more vocal of the develop- getting funds for open space." He said the town has had trou- ment supporters made no bones Oakyille resident John Palom- ble getting a new police station about where their sentiments ba said the expansion plan is a and town hall built, and roads stood. "nice proposal," but the town need fixing. The town also could "It's going to be done, so let's should consider providing some not prevent out-of-towners from do it now and get the damn thing transportation help in getting using Crestbrook since federal over with!" boomed James there, since many people, es- money might be involved in its Liakos, Cherry Avenue. He said pecially the elderly, do not have development, the Oakville man he strongly disagreed with Mr. their own cars, Mr. Mullen said added, meaning there could be Andarowski's statements, saying the suggestion will be taken un- vandalism problems, the town now had the land and der advisement. Florist Alex "Seotty" Agnew facilities to "put it all together" The chairman said another THE BEST SALAD BAR IN LITCHFIELD wondered If funding might be into a recreation center. public hearing will be called on jeopardized because of a law suit the issuing of bonds through an Route 202, Litchfield 667.9117 against the park's previous William Quigley, Bowers Street, also urged for a ordinance, and then the or- owners. dinance must be adopted by the Town Council, If the expansion proposal MERRIAWS DINETTE makes it that far, a referendum likely will be called for mid- 1400 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. March or early April, he said. Bonding indebtedness would be Breakfast Special! $29,000 annually over 20 years. 2 Eggs, any style w/home fries $ Whys And Hows toast & coffee 1.19 (Continued From Page 1) 5; 30 AM to 11 AM only The town manager said the Come In & Try Our Daily Luncheon Specials report primarily will be an FRIDAY "educational" session for Coun- MONDAY cil members unfamiliar with the FISH $i Nf GRINDERS snow removal procedures, PLATTER M,#D (All Kinds) The Council also is expected to $1.25 make several appointments to Orders Available To Go town boards and commissions CALL 274-8124 that have expiring terms this MON,.SAT. 5:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. month. SUN. 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Among them will be the Police Commission, which will have its NINE GIRLS FROM BROWNIE TROOP 4311 of Oakville received membership boosted from three their pins recently from leaders Tracy Qrsatti, Tracy Kennedy, to five, and could show five new and Debbie Lubitski at an Investiture ceremony at South School, faces. Republican Chairman Vin- Seated left to right are- Tarah Orsatti, Christine Lagasse, Wendy cent Palladino has indicated he Taglia, Stefanie Bonaroma, and Denise Domingue. Standing- will not seek another term in APfZZA Tracy James, Paige Lowe, Melissa Szmajlo, and Christine light of his dissatisfaction with Mackenzie. (Troop 4311 Photo) pending charter changes concer- ning the commission. The other members are HOT OVEM Democrat James Cipriano and Republican Councilwoman Theresa Mitchell, GRINDERS "Wode with Goodness^ Gym Hours Starting at 4 p.m. £aily

The gym will open at Judson Take Out 274-8829 . School for free recreation time on Saturdays, from 12 noon to 3 Restaurant 274-8042 p.m., Recreation Director Donald Stepanek has announced. 150 Echo Lake Rd. Watertown

CONSuLl STiitiO FM/AM/FM Sttrto BROWNIE TROOP 4067 from Oakville recently held their in- © vestiture ceremony at South School. Those receiving pins were, / Stereo front row left to right: Cynthia Chouinard, Melissa Murray, Tracy Trosky, and Maria Koveleski. Back row- Marian Lynch, Kristina with Automatic Record Bjorkander, Jackie Burns, Judi Creech .Alyson Brown, and Susan Carey. Troop leaders are Janet Amicone and Shirley Desjardins. Changer and 8-track (Troop 4067 Photo) tape player-recorder,

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FUEL CO. iiliiiBiiii 2744538 OfFICE-PLANT 131 DAVIS ST., OAKVILLI ^^