1, Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org
Timel$# 'Coverage Of News In The Fastest .Growing €ommunit§ In LitchlkM County
Vol. 40' No. 16 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SI2.00 PER YEAR. Car, Ri. P.S. PRICE 30 CENTS April 18, 1985 Administration, Board Budgets Go To Hearing Monday The town's administration and Board, of Education, budgets, which, Cancer Society's 'Lunch have drawn little reaction from, the public, will go to formal, public hear- ings for the first time next week. For Life' Set For May 6 The hearings are slated for Mon- The American Cancer' Society New Self-Help Group day, April, 22, at 7:30 p.m.. in the THE PROPOSED LOCATION for a new Untied Parcel Service Watertown Chapter's third annual A self-help group for emotional high school auditorium, 324 French, (UPS) distribution faciity off Park Road on FIP Corp. land was "Lunch, For Life" has been, schedul- support of cancer patients and their .St. detailed at Monday night's Town Council meeting by Ron Kennedy, ed for Monday, .May 6, from 12 noon families has been formed by 'the ACS The overall spending, package for right, an FIP vice president.At left is Councilman John Hayes. to 2 p.m. at the Westbury Room, of the Greater Waterbury Area. fiscal 1985-86 of $19.6 million is not The Council called for a referendum May 21 to ask voter approval Thomaston Road. The group meets Tuesdays from, expected to cause an increase in the OD bonding $391,090' to extend the Turkey Brook interceptor to service The popular quiche and salad lun- 7:30 to 9 p.m., at the cancer offices tax mill rate of 41.9, town officials the industrial, area. (Valuckas Photo) cheon,, sponsored by the Watertown at 1,75 Grove St., Waterbury. believe—thus the apparent lack of in- unit, again is being held through the The program, is called SHA'RE, in- terest by the citizenry. services of Mary Jo Coddington, who dicating the sharing of concerns of "The administration budget, totals 'Referendum Scheduled On has donated her Westbury Room, cancer patients- and their families stand at $7,621,403', up about 5.4 facility for the past two years. through, open and free discussion, and percent over current, spending. The Lunch will be served continuously helping each other cope with common • Board, budget checks in at for the two hour period... Quiche will problems. . " ,: $12,000,270, a jump of about 8 The Town Council, filled up its area. be featured, complemented by soup, percent. The two registered nurses in charge" calendar Monday night with several Residents also will have an oppor- salad, wine, and homemade dessert. Also going to hearing will be the important hearing, and voting dates to tunity May 20 to voice comments oil of this .program are Agnes'. Tickets are on sale now at. March's Beauchamp, director of home care at Water and Sewer Authority's water occur this spring, key of which, will whether they want a trash-to-energy Pharmacy, 308 Main St., Oakville budget .of $478,648, its sewer'budget. be a sewer interceptor referendum, to St. Mary's Hospital, and Joann Kar- refuse plant and incinerator in. the and the Post Office Drug Store, 55 of $364,078, the sewer,debt service extend a line into' an industrial park community. chauskas of Waterbury Visiting DeForest St. For more information, Nurse and Home Care. expense of $ 1.38,300', federal A, town.wide referendum, has been contact Chairwoman Norma Kamin- Revenue Sharing funds amounting to scheduled for Tuesday, May 21, to For further information, call, the Chamber Fete ski at March's, at 274-2398 or at ACS at 7364888. ,$382,800, and Town Aid funding for appropriate $391,090 to design and 2,74-1,798. roads, put at $245,000. The Water to wn-Oakville construct an approximate 3,800-foot The Town Council, last week made Chamber of Commerce will con- extension of the Turkey Brook In- $15,000' in cuts, but added $18,780 duct its 21st annual business terceptor into the FIP Corp. industrial Third Period Honor Roll in, further expenditures, including meeting Tuesday, April 23, at 12 park off Park. Road and Echo Lake $1,7,000 for a new police cruiser for noon at the Westbury Room, Road Extension, Released At High School 'the fleet. Thomaston Road. Ron Kennedy, and FIP vice presi- The varying department and com- Robert Middaugh Jr., Water- dent, .revealed at a. joint Council - A total of 75 Watertown High Nancy Cote, Eric Descoteaux, Vito mission totals, being recommended town's town manager, will be the Water and Sewer Authority public School students were named, to the Doria, Valerie Dunn, Scott Fellows, are as follows: Town Council, guest speaker. He will address die hearing in the high school library High Honors roll, and 1,06 to the Ronna Fralangelo, Nancy Gomes, $1,5,925; Town Manager, $76,688; town-business relationship he United Parcel Services (UPS) plans Honors roll during the third marking, Michelle' M. Guerrera, Frederick Industrial Development, $7,225; hopes to establish in the to build a. 110,00Q-square-foot period. Principal William P. .Gyuricsko, Rebecca Lawton, Joseph Finance Department: administration, community. distribution facility on. a 30-acre tract Williams has announced. LePage, Donna, Longo, Marianne $135,278; Treasurer, $18,794; Tax Mr. Middaugh, who became within the park... 'They are: Matolcsy, Lynn McHale, Lisa. Col I ecto r,, $61,107; Assessor, the town manager here in It is expected, to generate some 50 Seniors, High Honors Milano, Curt Nadeau,. George $58,652; Board, of Tax Review, February, is the former first city to 60 jobs, and produce more than. Douglas Barkus, John Biello, Ouellette, Patrick Paternostro, Lori (Continued on. page 2) adrninsitrator from. Elk River, $100,000 in annual tax revenue for Kathleen Billus, Richard Brown, (Continued on page 2) Minn. the town. More information on the FIP will 'construct a. 900-foot access meeting can be obtained by con- road onto Park, Mr. Kennedy said. tacting 'Thomas P. Durso, pro- He noted. UPS would, bring its site gram, coordinator, at 757-0701. (Continued on page 27) Thomaston Savings Bank Constructing New Office The Thomaston Savings Bank is ly expanded parking, bank officials replacing its existing Main Street, of- said. fice in Watertown. with a new and Within the traditional exterior ap- larger facility, which will double'the pearance of the building, however, size of'the present building, bank of- will be a thoroughly modern banking ficials have announced. .. facility, they raid. For the conve- Formal groundbreaking nience of drive-in banking customers, ceremonies took place at the excava- two drive-in lanes with; plenty of tion site off Echo Lake Road 'Tues- opening space will be provided. day .morning. The main banking space will have The new bank will, be adjacent to six regular" tellers, and one after- the present building, which will be hours walkup teller. demolished once the structure is In addition to the teller operations, finished. It will be a two-story brick the bank will, expand its other bank- structure with traditional colonial ing service, areas for increased design. privacy and convenience. There will The builder is the S. P. Francim & be a large closing and conference Co., Derby. Architects are Stein, room- Sapack & Ames, Wa.terbu.ry, with Bank officials said, the bank will Watertown's Stephen Whitaker part- continue its tradition of serving the THE FOMMAL GROUNDBREAKING for the new and larger Thomaston Savings Bank building, to ner in charge. community by maintaining a meeting be erected on the east side of the present Main Street office, took place Tuesday morning. Taking part, Lett The new building is intended to room open to the public. The room to right were: Robert Tolles, chairman of the bank building committee; Ruth Rose, assistant reflect the columned, features of will, have its own entrance, and will branch manager; Stephen Whitaker, architect with the Stein, Sapack & Ames firm, _ Waterbury; George several adjacent buildings. It. will be be completely- accessible to the Cocco, TSB executive vice president; Richard Sawyer, project manager; S.P. Francim, president o we set back from, the street with generous handicapped. S' P Francim &Co. construction firm, Derby; and Peter Dahlin, TSB vice president. (Valuckas Photo) lawn, and Landscaped, areas, and great- F&ge 2 TbwPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Apri l the18, 1985 . Watertown Historical Society Administration, Board sion, $1,250;.. Debt Service, Holly Barber, Jeffrey Beeler, Dawn Joseph Kvietkus., Andrew Miller, PRICELESS $1,554,834; and Redevelopment Brooks, Ann Cambigue, Christine Monica Renaud, Ashley Skyrme, and All the buying in the world cannot (Continued from page 1) Agency, $550. Curzio, Alicia Cusick, Carol David- James Yoder. equal the joy of giving of oneself to Thwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge Board's $12 million spending son, Anthony DiFederico, Christine Honors someone in need. $500; Town, Clerk, $71,451; and Giovannini, David. Hogan, Kimber- Kafen Alb.ro, Ann, Baclawski, Elections, $24^754. plan comprises some $8.3 million for salaries, and $3.7 million, for other1 ly Innes, Diane Johnson, Lisa. Patricia Davis, Mark DeFeo, Lenore Also: Planning and Zoning, expenses. Estimated receipts for in-.. Juliana, Donna Kalinowski, Eileen .DiFederico, Peter Dillon, Thomas $48,012; Zoning Boa.nl. of Appeals, come have been placed at more, than LaRosa, Brent Landquist, Michelle Dillon, Lisa Finelli, Eric Fogg, $1,390';; Conservation Commission- MORTGAGES $5 million for fiscal 1985-86. LaPorte, Susan Lyrnan, Paul Maisto, Daniel Gregory, Riccardo Guerrera, Inland Wetlands Agency, $4,745; Juliann • Mango, Thomas Markie, Dy Hap, Kimberly Hogan, Naomi Public Buildings, $272,937; Building Board members have indicated there is "very little increase" in 'the Jack Marti, Robert Marti, Kurt Johnson, Kristian Kuegler, Kellie FIXED Inspection, $57,030'; Fire Depart- Mussa, Chris Nelson, Georgann Lambert, Kathy Mathews, Tracy Pa- ment, $81,853 (administration), school budget for programming. Robert Kaminski, Board chairman, Palomba, Heather Proctor, Frank quin, Lisa, Perugini, Katrina Saber, RATES $247,328 (suppression and rescue), Rinaldi, Tina Romano, Rajat Shukla, Kevin Shaw, Melissa. Shuhart, $97,857 (maintenance and support); said it. would be difficult to make fur- ther reductions, since 'there is "no Sharon Spagnola, Thomas Sweeney, Michelle Shuhart, Marty Watson, HOME EQUITY LOANS and Police Department,'; $ 191,295 •Linda Tratagia, Anthony Valenti, and Michelle, Weiss. (administration), $746,129 (patrol padding." Melissa.'White, Carrie Wright, and Freshmen, High Honors . FIRST MORTGAGES • and detective divisions), $97,325 'The school budget: committee Karen Zukauskas. David Barbieri, William Burrows, (maintenance .and support:), $10,100 slashed School Superintendent, Dr. FIXED RATE Shelley Daddona, Lisa Gizzi, Denise (traffic), $29,143 (animal control), Philip Fallon's original requests by Juniors;, High Honors Johnson, Sean Johnston, Christine .and $3,505 (auxiliary police). around $1.1 million. Nancy Camerota,' Jeannie. Chin., MORTGAGES David Dobkins, Kimberly Dunn.,- Johnston, Jennifer Kasidas, Stacey Also: Communications, $170,066; After Monday's, hearings, the Alison Estey, Leon Jalbert III, Kiltonic, Kirk, Landquist, Karen, ADJUSTABLE RATE Civil Defense, $5,330',; Health Ser- Council will consider making further Silvana LaPorta, Keith Lavoie, Jac- Lavoie, Billy O'Donnell, Sherry vices, $72,986; Social Services, adjustments, if any. The budgets then MORTGAGES queline P'aquin, John, Rinaldi, and Raytar, Joel. Robb, Darlene Rabbins, $75,093; Public Works, $108,414 will go to a town, meeting vote Mon- day, May 6, at, 7:30 p.m. at the Swift Mary Rinaldi. Susan Rosa, Tracy Sod.cn, 'Theresa JUMBO MORTGAGES (engineering and administration), Stawski, James Stinson, Julie Svab, $695,070 ' (highways), $ 185,600 Junior High School, auditorium, Col- Honors; • onial, Street, Oakville. Joseph Barbieri, Carol Ann. Erika Tal, Brian Turner, and Tim, 1 (snow removal), $308,400 (solid Werenko. waste), $117,640 (street lighting), A limited number of copies of the Berube, Cynthia Brady, Robert UP TO 95% and $3,750 (tree removal); Parks, and town, and Board, budgets are available •Buckingham, Timothy Burke, April Honors FINANCING Recreation, $91,932 (buildings and at the Town Hall Annex, 424 Main Bums, Richard Corr, Shawn Croc- • John Bellia, David Billus, grounds), $114,683 (recreation and St., and will be available at, the hear- co, Nancy Danielson, Tammy Elizabeth' Bradley, Ronald Conti, ad mi nst ration), $228,112 ings. A more detailed listing of ex- Dethlefsen, Barbara, Pinkie, Kenny David Cortest, Philip Duval, Tara SETHI penses and revenues can be found Fi nn e more, Patric ia Godo w sk i, Foley, Tina Gauthier, Margaret (Crestbrook Park), and $47,1,53 elsewhere in this issue of the Town Daryl Grisgraber, David Harris, Heer, lull Juliano, Margaret Kuzeb- MORTGAGE (Falls Avenue senior center). Times. Mark Hendzel, Romeo Rubbo, ski, Christine Longo, William COMPANY Also: Miscellaneous Centralized Larissa Semeraro, Scott Shaw, and McEvoy, Jodi Mirando, Michael Expenses, $276,650; Legal, $50,000; Nancy St.. Sauveur. Ribeiro, Jeff Rossi, Pasquale Sar- Benefits, $663,000; Miscellaneous Third Period 2024 East Main St Waterbury Sophomores, High Honors; rapochiello, Denise Sirois, David Town Commissions and Non-Town (Continued from page 1) a. Division of Domenic Biello, Brenda Bolduc, Agencies, $311,870,; Reserves and Sitkiewic'z, Tierney Smith, Melinda REALTY WORLD Kristin Conlan, Shelly Descoteaux, Reserve Capital, Fund, $10,000; Petereit, Josephine Soldi, Joseph Wheeler, and Irene Zinfe Setfani Assoc. Inc. Gina DiFronzo, Michael Guerrera, Wages and Benefits Adjustment, Spagnoletti, and Laura Varno. Eric Gyuricsko, Alanna Kaplan, Where we stand's not as $125,000; Contingencies, $50,000; Honors; P'amela Karas, Tara Knowlton, 575-0111 Economic Development Commis- Debra Ayotte, Christina Baldino, important as what we stand for. Watertown
flip at me Meat Cente m 485 111 a. ill'StrG'Qt, (HemlnwayPjacsWatertow) n 274-2714 — NOW ACCEPTING I —PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL TUESDAY, APRIL 23— -
: ''it i|':|li| ~ 3-'^ :55!*Sj='*-"Ti;:s*s —ENTRY BLANK— PORK Name Loin - Full Cut * .'*»,#» Center Cut 59 PORKROAST$l29 Address PORKCHOPS' Ib. sliced If desired 1 Ib. Baby Back Country • $4 29 Phone,_ Rib-Full Cut e-l PORK ROAST 51 3 SPARE RIBS SPARE RIBS 1 \ sliced 1) desired 1 Ib, $4 69 Fresh Lean Fresh Lean Ground ™ . « I IbL GROUND CHUCK CHUCK PATTIES Boneless Seasoned § ril £0 • — ForthaQiHl— $•! 29 ' anysfay . A>^ 39 PORK ROAST I ib. PORK STEAK 1 ib. package lib. as . atf cold cuts NEW YORK STYLE DELI sliced to order First Prize Week-, First Prize Large or Small BOLOGNA ej eg Boneless RUMP ROAST 1 ' lib, 1 ib First Prize BAKED VIRGINIA HAM Bottom ROUND' ROAST lib. First Prize TURKEY BREAST Z Ib. EYE of the ROUND' ROAST " £.2 ' ' libI . 79 First Prize MOTHER GOOSE LIVERWURST Ib. Boneless TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 2 lib. " $169 Krakus Land o Lakes Our Own LONDON BROIL STEAK (shoulder) I ' lib. IMPORTED AMERICAN RARE HAM [19 ••CHEESE ROAST BEEF Boneless NEW YORK STRIP STEAK, Ib, $-|99 $199 SO39 $399 Ib. 1 Ib, DELMONICO STEAK lib. O ib. —COUPON {with a $6.50 purchase) ITALIAN SAUSAGE ITALIAN SAUSAGE PATTIES FfCC E$f:$£5 Grade A r, ,- any size package any size package .$139 I '( o Our Own • Fresh • Hot or Sweet • ib • Our Own • Fresh • Hot or Sweet Ib. 1 DOZEN LARGE WHITE Wheo you boy a 1 pound package of Fresh 139 PERDUE Kahn's "No Sugar Added" Bacon. SCROD FILLET ib. CHICKEN SWORDFISH STEAK Stuffed •ACOHI Boneless $O79 BREAST lib, I (boneless) \J Ib. Mrs. Friday's QQ0 Commodore $109 Oven ISH CAKES %P <*J ib, FISH & CHEESE FILLET • Stuffer ROASTERS ..lib, I Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown: Times •(Watertown. Society, Conn.) April 18, 198 5 Page 3 clerk's office: back grounds of the 324 French St. Rogoski. " • 1 Assessor Joins Speakers "These volunteers," he stated, April 8—Paul and Lucinda school. There will be food, '"'arc dedicated members of the Bytautas, Oakville, to Alice M. and refreshments, games, arts and, crafts, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMartin S. Esposito, Bridgeport, pro- pony rides, and. much more. Watertown Commission, on Aging." For Elderly Vet Meeting The mini-bus will be available to perty on Lilac Avenue, $55,000. Janice, Pond, chairwoman of the April 9-Ida Kulla, executrix on the event, said she is very happy with the John. Petuch, town, assessor', will transport the elderly to the meeting. pleased, and. delighted with the estate of Helene Senecha.1, Oakville, parent, student, and teacher speak at an informational meeting on Reservations can be made by calling cooperation he has received, from, the to Edward J. and Francine I. interaction. Sunday, April 28, at 2:30 p.m. at.'the 274-5411, ext. 424, no later than Fri- Watertown. Fire. Department, Police Midland, Oakville, property on The event-is one of many being Oakville Post 7332 VFW hall, Davis day, April 26 at noon. Department, Parks and. Recreation Williamson Circle, $57,000. sponsored by the senior class and ad- Street. Department, school board, Water- Older Workers April 1,1 -The Hyde and Watson, visors Mrs. Pond and Judi Post. town High staff and students, as well Mr. McGee reported the Nor- Mr. Petuch will review what, state Foundation, New Jersey, to Herman as the town, manager's office. thwestern, Area Agency on Aging is and local tax exemptions are available D, Marggraff, Watertown, property to veterans, as well as the. circuit Mr. McGee expressed his ap- recruiting "older workers" for job & G SERVICES placement. People 55 years of age or on Main, Street and Woodruff breaker program for the elderly preciation for the hard work and time Avenue, $5,500. Yard &, Garden Work homeowner and renter, Time will be devoted evenings and, Sunday aftern- older, who want to go back to work, set .aside to answer any questions. nons by Nancy Stack, Augie Kiesel, should call, Willie D'Ays at Removal of Small Bldgs. Nicholas Oshana, veterans benefit, Yolanda Fournier, Herman, Lane, 753-2145. or visit the agency's Older ' Carnival Time Unwanted Articles counselor For the VA regional office Judy Leece, Carol, Magee, Coreine Worker Program at 2,0 East Main St., Hauled Away in. Hartford and Martin Campion, P'eluso, Lorraine Penta, and. Ed' Room No. 3.44, Waterbury. On Saturday! Attic, Basement and representing the Soldiers, Sailors, Parents, students, and advisors of Garages Gleaned and Marine Fund also will be present. Fete To Honor Avellani, Esther Baldwin, Bernard the Watertown High School Class of This meeting is being sponsored Beauchamp, and Margery Rixford; 198,5 busily are preparing for the Free Estimates jointly by the Oakville VFW and. the Town Teachers Griffin—Andree McColgan, Alice Spring Carnival slated for Saturday, Watertown Commission on. Aging. Morgan, Ellen Scully; Polk—Marilyn April 2,0, from 10,a.m.. to'4p.m.. rain, George Lane John Lane Edward McGee, Watertown"s And. Retirees Engleman and Elaine Lucky; Hemin- or shine. 263-2319 -274-3:219 municipal agent for the elderly, said. A dinner honoring teachers who way Park—Grace Lorensen; Swift The carnival will, take place on the "John Petuch is another example of have served the Watertown. school, Junior High—Ken, Greene, Ignatius a. knowledgeable person in the com- system for 25 years or more, as well Lombardo, and Nan Moore; and munity who is volunteering his time as those retiring from, the system at Watertown High—Donald Borgnine, and expertise for the benefit of 'the the end of this school year, will be Joseph Cianciolo, Charles Corr, Artistic Hair Co. elderly." held Wednesday, May 1 „ at 7 p.m. Richard Lewis, Michael, Moffo, Mr. McGee staled, he is extremely at the Serendipity Restaurant, South Eugene Slason, Fred Wheeler, 1151 Main Street, Watertown Main Street, Waterbury. Gerald DePolo, and William Varno. Brush Blazes Friends and townspeople are in- vited to attend, the '""Teacher Ap- IREALTY preciation Night." Ticket informa- I'MEWS ..: Keep Firemen tion can be obtained from Joanne Chenkus or Cheryl, Bering at the high The following real, estate transac- Busy In March school, 324 French St. tions were made during 'the "period neat- The number of brush and grass The teachers or administrators to from, Monday, April 8 through, (_/ fires jumped, dramatically in- 'the be honored, and. 'their respective Thursday, April 11,, according to course of one month, from 'three in schools, will be: Baldwin—Joseph warranty deeds filed with, the town February to 75 in March, according BOND—A—'LITE NAILS to a report: filed by Fire Chief and Marshall Avery W. Lamphier. Odorless, Non-toxic, Anti-fungus, The following is .an itemized list of calls made by 'the department during One Step Application, No Heavy March: house fires, seven; motor vehicle accidents, nine; school fire, • Filing, No Lifting, Strengthens one; apartments, seven; greenhouse Natural Nails, Applied in 30 min •fire, one; bam. and. silo fire, one; fac- Create Something, tor)' fire, one; public building, one; Beautiful water flow alarm, one; fuel spillage, one; flare, one; bomb scare alarms, "A Diamond-like Finish" three; false .alarms, one. Craft Classes •(> Exclusively at The following inspections were Now Starting made under the provisions of the Artistic Hair Co. Connecticut: State Statutes and provi- Monday Nights By appt. 2744777 sions of'the state Fire Safety Codes: 7:30 P.M. 'April 20th, investigations of fires, 119; grills, bars, and clubs for their state liquor Soft Sculpture - Stenciling Located in the license, 'three; theaters, one; auto Watertown Plaza paint spray booth., one; church, two; April 29th • oil trucks-state license, three; com- UPCOMING CLASSES ' mercial, oven, installation, one; new construction, five; smoke detectors in Stencil * Ceramics • Needlepoint private homes, one; sprinkler • Childrens Classes • systems, two; schools-public and Stop in and see what we will he making private, three; golf club, one; and Lori Wescott Hours: general complaints, handled, nine. Sun. 10-3 101 Main Street Also, four blasting 'permits, were Mon.-Tues. 10-4 Bethlehem, | We Deliver! Wed.-5at.10-5 issued for various types of construction. INC. 637 MAIN ST. KEEPING UP WITH WATERTOWN *COMPLETECOMPUTERIZED TRAVEL SERVICE 274-7591 \TUl\ LONA FLAMENT • MANAGER SHARON BENNETT • ASST. MGR. EXCLUSIVE OWN ED & OPERATED BY THOMAS K. NOBLE TICKETS: ANTHONY P. DELLA VENTURA RESERVATIONS, FLIGHTS, CRUISES, HOTELS, RESORTS, CAR RENTALS, LIMO SERVICE, TOURS, COM MERCIAL ACCOUNTS, *SABRE HONEYMOON, & LEISURE TRAVEL AMERICAN AIRLINES Plage 4 'TownProperty Times (Watertown, Conn, )of April 18.the, 1985 Watertown Historical Society Church for a funeral Mass at 9:30 nnnDDDDDDDDDDDDDDaDDDDDnnnDDD a.m. Burial was. in Mount Olivet. Cemetery. TOWN TIMEwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgS INC. Mr.- Lacombe died Wednesday Published weekly. Subscription rates are $12 within morning, April 10, at Waterbury Litchfield County, $1.4 elsewhere in Connecticut and $16 Hospital after a. brief illness. Among the survivors locally are his wife, out of state. Office is located in the Capozzi. Professional. sons Maurice, .Raymond, and Rene Building, 1192 Main Street, Watertown. Second class Lacombe, all of Oakville; and a postage paid at Watertown, Ct. daughter, Irene Lacombe, Oakville. For news or information call 274-6721., Address mail to TOWN'TIMES, Box 1, Watertown, Ct. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town Lymcl.-Wii.rtz Times, P.O. Box 1, Watertown, Ct. 06795. William E. Simmons, Publisher August Wedding Thomas Valuckas, Editor; Kim Harmon, Editorial, As- Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch, sistant; Marie McGregor, Business Office; Dolores Greenlawn, Long Island, N.Y., .an- Semeraro, Advertising Manager; Claudia PettiniccM nounce the engagement of their " and Delois . Reilly, Sales Representatives; Martha daughter, Diane Susan. Lynch, to Stammer, Production. Supervisor; Pamela. Conboy, Fred Wudz Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. and Bernice Proe, Production Staff; Lorraine Veron- Fred E. Wurtz, Watertown.. An neau, Lillian, Misura and Odette Sirois, Circulation August wedding is planned. and mailing. Miss Lynch, is an employee of IBM USFS 05-480' Instruments, Danbury, currently on an educational leave of absence. She Dl • • D • D • ID • • D • D D ID ID ID D D DD D D D Dl 01 Dl Dl • attends the University of Connecticut. ADVERTISING NOTICE Mr. Wurtz is a 1970 graduate of TOWN TIMES will make ever,1 effort to see that all advertising copy ills: correctly printed. The publishers assume no financial responsibility for typographical errors in •d.nrliise- Watertown High School, and from. ments, but will gladly reprint,, wltlout charge, thai part of advertisement In wild an UConn with"a B..S. degree in com- error may occur. Regularly scheduled advertising .may be canceled or corrected within puter science. He .also is employed, by deadline limits only. IBM ln.stmmen.ts.
, . 1 Lacombe,, 8787,, ooft 881 SiadSiade St.St.,, QOiCUBI"IBS I Oakville, husband of Aldelea (Gelinas(Gelinas)) Lacombe, were held Friday, April " Lacombe. were held Frirlav. An rill Alfred. Lacombe 12, at 9 a.m. from the Frigon Funeral Funeral services for Alfred Home, Waterbury, to. St. Anne's, FASANO-A son, Anthony 'Leonard, April 3 at Waterbury Hospital, to Mr. and. Mrs... Leonard Fasano (Diane Daddona), Oakville. Grandparents MARY JANE BRACKETT, MD arc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daddona, Waterbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fasano, Waterbury. Great- FAMILY PHYSICIAN grandparents are Jane Daddona, Miss Donna Jean Mof fo Walerbury, and. Jeanette Fortier, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moffo, Belden Street, .announce the engage- Waterbury. ment of their daughter, Donna Jean, to Robert J. Lederrnan Jr., son of Alice Lederman, Watertown, Mass. An Aug. 9 wedding is planned. Miss Moffo graduated from Holy Cross High School, Waterbury'; Office Now Open at, BOUFFARD-A son, Timothy John, Dean Junior College, Franklin, Mass. with, an A.A. degree in music March 7 at Walerbury Hospital, to therapy; and will be graduating from Emmanuel College, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bouffard with a B.A. degree in rehabilitation psychology. She is employed by 639 Main St.» Watertown (June Derouin), Waterbury. Grand- the Bank of Boston. Mr. Lederman. graduated from St. Patrick's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Armand High. School, Watertown., Mass., and from Tufts University, Boston, 'Derouin, Oakville, Francis Bouffaid, with a B.A.' degree in social, psychology. He is employed, by Atex, Hours by Appointment Daily Oakville, and. Mrs. Clarke Johnson, Inc., as a .senior employee relations representative. (MacPherson New Jersey. Photo) House Calk To Established Patients WWSLOW-A son, Brian Gregory, Fairfield, and Mew Haven Counties. RUSSO-A son, James Paul, April. 4 April 3 at Waterbury Hospital to Mr. Release of 'the dolls will, depend 274-7222, 756-9772 or 756-2121 at Waterbury Hospital, to Mr. and and Mrs. Gregory Winslow (Nancy upon weather conditions, since they Mrs. James Russo (Tracey VeiUette), Stango), Oakville.., Grandparents are will be skimpily clad .and are -not Walerbury. Grandparents are Mrs... Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Stango, Mld- designed to function in cold John. Bobko, Waterbury, Mr. and dlebury, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert. B, temperatures. Mrs. William Tucker, Waterbury, 1 Winslow, Middlebury. • "The dolls, of course, will 'be played SPRING Clemmnce Smte and~M~r. and .Mrs;. Carmen-Rosso, by Nutmeg Ballet dancers. New Haven. Great-grandparents are ' Dolls Promote • May will be the last time Nutmeg Square Dance Apparel Mrs. Antoinette Petrakaites, Water- presents "Coppelia."1 Performances bury, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cappella, Area Ballet's are scheduled at the Warner Theater Watertown, and Mrs. Theresa. in Torrington on Saturday, May 11 • Drams • Skirts«Bhum Bradley, New Haven. 'Coppelia' Play at 8 p..m... and. on Sunday, May 12 at Nutmeg.Ballet, in an effort to pro- 2 p.m.. mote its presentation of "Coppelia." For further information, and reser- in May, will set loose rnechamlcal vations, contact the box office at 20% KNOTHOLE dolls in towns around Litchfield, 482-44.13 and 482-7375 Monday UNFINISHED FURNITURE 'through Friday from 9 a.m.. to 5 OFF Our msemmted Prices p.m., and Saturday from 9 a.m.. to 679 Main St. Specializing in MfiTTY'S 12 noon. the Watertown Unfinished Furniture 274-0740 and Asphalt Pawing Co, Watertown, Grange Wood Products • Water and Sewer Westerner The Watertown. Grange, No. 122, Connections apparel 651 Main. Street . Inc., will meet Friday, April 19, at: 8 Watertown 274-5082 • Septic lank Systems p.m. at the 175 Main St. Masonic OPEN 6 DAYS A.WEEK MON.-SAT. 10-5 P.M.., Installed Hall. Open M-F10-7 Sat. 9-5 There will be a potluck supper at • Drainage Problems 6:30' p.m., with. Third .and Fourth Corrected Degree ceremonies to follow, and state inspection. Those participating 274-3636 274-3544 should wear checked gowns. NOW THRU "We cater to you APRIL 30th from head to toes"
The Southbury Art Emporium Special Limited Offer is taking the Reg Tag Sale one step further. • 6 Visits for*2P* W Not only will our overstock and large items • 13 visits for *49 be reduced, everything will be marked • Single visits-J5Kea. down! You'll save on paint, pads, brushes, * VALUABLE COUPON frames and yes custom framing. entitles bearer Drop in and. talk to Bill and the gang; to 1 FREE Visit They'll make-it worth the effort. . • SUNTAN Expltm 4-30-85 $ • U.VA Lamp».,.SAFE_Fa»t • Cofltpflwte Privacy with 2 Eawommm separate dress Ing rooms Artist Supplies' Custom Framing Southbury Plaza CASH & CARRY ONLY 756 Thomaston Road 264-2860 Watsrtown hair and skin center 274-5459 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) April 18, 1985 . Page 5 'the historical occasion. mother generation of children will be Seahorse To Be "'We're extremely happy with the able to enjoy the horse's waltz and Reunited With work (on the horse)," John Frantzis gallop to the sing-song of a calliope watertownhistoricalsociety.orgsaid. "You'd swear it was the on a Sunday afternoon. original one. It's that good,." Outstanding Students Carousel Brood Weighing in at 300 pounds, the With the help of woodcarver Art horse is blue, green, and yellow in Four Heminway Park students Ritchie and his partner William color with the head and forelegs of have been, named "Outstanding Finkensteio, the hippocampus fami- a terrestrial horse, and with a. whip- Students, of the Month" at, the school. ly at Lake Quassapaug's Amusement like tail. They are Mandi Kaletsky, Debbie ' Park will once again be complete. With, its return to 'the carousel, Hankey, Corey Navage, and Jeremy The papa hippocampus, or Christie. seahorse, has been prepared over the last three months by the woodcarvers and will have its official unveiling Sunday, May 5 at 3 p.m. on the VALLEY PLUMBING park's antique carousel. The original papa seahorse was AND stolen from the park with a hacksaw HEATING SERVICE and has not yet been recovered. Co- owners John and George Frantzis, hopeful of its eventual return, con- Specializing in Muiti-Fuel Boilers- TYPE ID RESEARCH projects were presented by Project Explore tinue to offer a $3 ,'000 reward for in- students at Heminway Park School to fifth grade pupils at Griffin formation leading to its return. School recently. Tony Bleach, second from right, displays his project State and local officials, including Watertown, Ct. shark organs while Becky Church, far right, shares her materials the governor itnd numerous tourism on her Chinese language study. (Swanson Photo) officials, have been invited as part of
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Compare with: Contac at 3.15 50's Compare with Dristan at '6.38 Compare with D ex a trim at '4.63 iBRUGCITY* —Good thru 4/23/85 , ..DRUG CITY* —Good thru 4/23/85 j i DRUG CITY* —Good thru 4/23/85 ( 1 Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Customer DRUG CITY« ~ DRUG CITY-'- DRUG CITY» Etaogesk Non-Aspirin Natural Super Clyster Hi-Potency Multiple Drag f Calcium Tabs Vitamins and Minerals ^< Tablets City* $ $i 44 100's 60's 1.77 • 2.68 I 24's Compare 'with, Percogesic at '2.88 mt Reserves the Right to Limit Quantities Open 7 Days 'ATERTOWN PLA; Special* good while Supply Lasts 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1161 MAIN ST. 274-5425 Dalfy including Sunday Page 6 Town. Times (Watertown, Conn..).April 18, 1985 a scrimmage against Nonnewaug, this Property of the Watertownis the First, match the Tribe dropped, Historical Society Boys Tennis Team Loses in, three tries. Their next match was with Crosby Going into the match against Holy Guarino (HC) def." Doug Bond, 8-2; Wednesday. Now the Tribe will go Cross, the Watertown High boys ten- Donaldsowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn (HC) def. Arisian, 8-1; for another match against Holy- *'•• --A nis team knew it was up against the Tale (HC) def. Fred Gyuricskb, 8-5; Cross, on Monday. ' best in the Nau.ga.tuek Valley League. Rotatod (HC) def. Peter Catuccio, - r ;•••< The Crusaders handled the Indians 8-2,. " SADD Info Booth. • : -' easily, 8-1, the only Watertown vic- Doubles: tory" coming from the doubles team Powell-Donaldson (HC) def. The Students Against Drunk Driv- of Goran Bengtsson and Garen Block-Bond, 9-8; Bengtsson-Arisian ing (S ADD), Watertown High School Arisian. (W) def. Ta.te-Scri.bneT, 8-6;- chapter, will have an, informational Singles: Guanno-Derwin (HC) def. Ca.tucci.o- and ice cream booth set up at the Powell (HC) def. Bjom Block, 8-2; Gyudcsko, 8-0.. Saturday, April 20' Senior Class Car- Scribner {B.C) def. Bengtsson, 8-1; 'The Indians fell to 1-1.. Including nival at WHS, 324 French .St. The event runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All proceeds will benefit the class and SADD program,. Criticism is a tot like charity in that it should begin at home. THE VALLEY" CHORDSMEN, "featuring Watertown's Ben Boss, right, rehearse for the Saturday, April 20 "The Time of Your Life" barbershop harmony show slated for 8 p.m. in the Kennedy High 407 Main Street, Oakville School auditorium, Highland Avenue, Waterbury. With him left to Lose Weight right are Tony Grosso, Frank DeFiore, and Vin Semprimi, all of • 27'4-6252: Waterbury. The group, the Waterbury-Derby Chapter barbershop The Only Way That harmony chorus and 1984 state champions, will headline the show, Really Works! along with Take Four, An Unexpected Pleasure, and the Rainbow APRIL DELI SPECIALS Express. Tickets will be available at the door, or by calling 574-1.400, 756-6677 after4 p.m., or 734-2217. (Jensen Photo) • Starting: April 18th • NU-LIFE DIET Land o' Lakes Genoa Taught me how to: Vacation Programs Will Ham. American Salami • Enjoy food. Cheese • Curb hunger $1.89* naturally. Begin Monday Morning ib. $2.79 ,„. $1.89 • Control my be featured at the Oakville Branch eating habits. Another school vacation is almost here, tomorrow (Friday) afternoon to Library, 5,5 Davis St., from 10 to - BREAKFAST SPECIAL. - • Motivate myself when I was 11:30 a.m. There will be prime-time tempted to overeat. be exact. And the Parks and Recrea- tion Department, in preparation for skating at Rollermagic on Harvesterr 2 Eggs, Toast: • Raise my energy level with Ae kids hanging around with, nothing Road in. Waterbury, from 12:30 to & Coffee a non-strenuous activity. to do, is sponsoring its spring vaca- 3:30' p.m. There will be a reduced ad- 99 C FREE REGISTRATIO N tion week specials. mission rate for Watertown residents; Bring a triiiii who can use this ofor 6 Foot GRINDERS Monday, April 22—A free film, proof of residency is required. WATERTOWN (New Location) "The Magic Pony," will be shown, Wednesday, April 24—A Bingo 'tebfflfi;; St. John's Church Hall at the Watertown Library, 470 Main, Party from, 10 a.m., to 12 noon will 574 Main Street St., from 10 to 11:30 a.m.. From 1 be featured'at the Swift Junior High Well prepare afabulaitmfeaatfaryautmextpartft Thurs. 9:00 a.m., 7 p.m. to 3 p.m. there will be a Splash Par- School, cafeteria. Colonial Street. up or drop oc service uiilh sferno equipment a no liable 274-2424 ty at the Watertown HighT School There is no fee but prizes will go to SAVE $7,50 _ ONLY $6,00 PER WEEK pool, 324 French St. 'the winners, open to Grades 1, Michael D. \orfio, Prop. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 6a.m. to 8p.m. OHei Eipiirei Mhf 3,1395 Tuesday, April 23--The second through' 8. From 1 to .3 p.m., there showing of "The Magic Pony," will will be another Splash Party at the high school. Thursday. April 25—Another splash, party will be held at the high school from 1 to .3 p.m. Also, recrea- tion rollerskating will be held form 4 to 6 p.m. at Rollermagic. Friday, April 26—A day trip to the Barnes "Nature Center ends the Park A lot of people take off their glasses to price you ran believe in from professionals and. Recreation Department's vaca- tion specials, The ail-day affair starts show off their eyes. With contact lenses you can trust. at 8:45 a.m.. when, the bus leaves from Dr. Robert C. Bauman, O.D. you can m So the next time you want to look great Deland Field. The bus will, return, at go out on the tow n without giving up your for your date... go tcpless ivith contact 3 p.m. Registration must be done by April vision. We'll provide you with a thorough lenses from Dr. Robert C. Bauman & 2:3. Phone 274-5411, ext. 254. eye examination, quality contact Senses, Associates, Family Doctors of Optometry. •free follow-up visits, and all the time you need to make sure your contacts offer Dr. Baumaii oD Dorit proper fit and pe-fect vision. All this at a The right fit at the right price. discount our Dr. Robert C. E-auman & Associates Family Doctors of Optometry homeowners Wolcott: 509 Wolccta Road - 879-2525 Watertown: 997 Main Street -274-7576 .and auto insurance Perhaps you're paying more for homeowners and auto - 'Insurance than you shouId., m We'll bring you up to dale on all available discounts, In; addition, we'll give you persona! service and the maximum pro- tection for your premium dol- lars, . Comprehensive coverage, competitive pricing; that's the NGM way. Call us today and get the facts. EDSCHLEGEL FOURNIER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC, US MAIN STREET OAKVILLE, CONN. W779 274-25A9 IP ronuidlll y rep res ent N n,g National Grange Mutual Insurance Company Keene New Hampshire 0343! Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown. Times (Watertown, Coon.Society) April 18, 1985 Pag e 7 Field Trip Set watertownhistoricalsociety.org. For High Seas Mattatuck Community College, as a participating member of Project Oceanology, will, conduct a, sea-going field trip on Sunday, .April 21-a •floating field station experience. The trip will leave from the facul- ty parking lot at Mattatuck Hall of the Higher •Education Center at 8 a.m.. At the University of Connecticut branch campus at Avery Point, the trip will board the "Enviro-Lab" research, vessel at 10 a.m. About two and a half hours will be spent on the high seas. The second half of the day's ac- tivities, from 1 to 3 p.m , will involve \ a shore program and the identifica- tion of specimens such as shells and, TWO NEW MEMBERS recently were inducted into the Watertown THE SECOND ANNUAL VARIETY SHOW was cr.jo\ed b\ the crabs. Lions Club at, ceremonies. Left, to right are new member Edward Baldwin-Judson PTA April 12, with a large selection of very Local college students, and the North, sponsor Al. Dodge, new member Richard Vaughn, sponsor general public, can make reservations talented young people providing the audience with entertainment. Ronald Blanchard, Program Chairman, Bernard leaucfiarnp, and for the trip by calling, the Mattatuck guest speaker Robert Middaugh Jr., town, manager. (Lions Photo) Among them were Beth Pastorino, left, who sang a version of Math/Science office at 575-8065, or "Edelweiss," and Cara and Sarah Anronacci. who expressed them- call, Anthony Vitarelli, associate pro- '• Coupon1 selves in a tap dance routine called "Me and My Shadow." (Hobson fessor of science, at 575-0328, ext. Photo) 2353. -Middlebury, join Sted Sweet, Ferdie FREE! 1 Fred Geniing To Wandlet, and Kirk Kintzer, all of Post College Watertown, as league directors. 'Any lib. Loaf I Head Pee Wee ,. The Watertown Pee Wee Hockey Talent Show league was formed in 1958, with 'the Comedian Tom, Parks, voted of Bread (excejo'i /»«/«> Hockey League program open to boys and girls 4-1.3 1984's "Entertainer of the Year" by w/$4.00 purchase & this coupon years of age from Watertown and sur- the National Association for Campus (1 Coupon Per Customer) Fred Genung II, Woodbury, rounding towns. An average of 15 Activities, will be the master of \ recently was elected president of the hours of ice time per week and more ceremonies at. a 'talent show presented BAKERY Watertown, P'ee Wee Hockey League, than 30G hours per season, are pur- by the Post College students, facul- i Inc., succeeding Dave Long, who chased from The Taft School. ty, and staff. will remain on as director. The show will ran Tuesday, April George Largay, Woodbury, was Teams consist of one Mite team 23 at 7 p.m. in, the Leever Student THRIFT * STORE named vice-president. Patricia Od- i (ages 7-8), two Squirt, teams (9-10), Center. Half the proceeds of the *** 2 Locations To Choose *** den, Wat.ert.own, took the secretary two Pee Wee teams (11-1.2), and two 348 Huntingdon Ave Waterbury •post, while John Galiary of Mid- evening will be contributed to March M i Bantam teams (13-14). Also, a of Dimes. dlebury was elected treasurer... "Learn to State" Program is (Located Vi mile east ofKaynor Tech) 1 For further information, call Pat available for kids three and a half to Dennis O*Sullivan, Watertown, Cohen, associate director of Post's or 1.19 South Main St., Beacon Falls i William Hughan. Oxford., John Mar- 9. More than 180 kids participated in. Residential Life Office, at 755-0121, (next to Bank) coux, Waterbury, and Tom Calo, the past, season. ext. 225. Hours: Monday-Saturdy 9-5:30' j POLAROID • MARJORIE O'NEILL* Instant Color • FUN'EBAL DIRECTOR* PASSPORT PICTURES Taken While You Wait John G.Q'hkitl Tiinam Home- Family Walk-In A 742 Main Steel, Oakville Shop, Inc.. Connecticut - 06779 90 South Main. Street 203*274-3005 Medical Centers/ Waterbury Tel. 754-2256 * JOHN O'NEILL* Cameras — Projectors • FUNERAL DIRECTOR OPEN MONDAYS EM3ALMER- A Modern Professionally Staffed Medical Center ABRAXAS'PRESENTS Offering: 3 PSYCHIC KMKI SUNDAY * FULLY LICENSED PHYSICIANS For Immediate care of all. illnesses and o April 21 1 to 6 p.m. injuries (except life threatening emergencies) 2 AMERICAN LEGION HALL WATERTOWN K Get your Spring Prediction from, the Area's best H professional Psychics * COMPLETE PHYSICAL EXAMS b 266-7419 for Info. Pre-employment, and preschool, plus a I-CH1NG * PSYCHOMETRY * AURAS modern iab including'^ X-Rays, EKG and many other diagnostic procedures i ON THE JOB INJURIES Workman's Compensation handled promptly Ron Baltron * OUR HOURS: Warp and. Weft Monday thru Friday; 9:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Most, of the carpets made today are yams, warp, yarns, staffers, .and chain tufted-fibers inserted into backing. yams-depending on their place in, the The next most popular method is ..construction. • ' CENTERS LOCATED AT weaving, a process which has been All woven carpets utilize the same around for hundreds, of years. back fabrication method. However, In weaving, the yams for the back- the face yarns are incorporated in ing as well as the pile yams for the ways that differ with the particular falertow, Gmn. 06795 surface are woven together type of weave. simultaneously on the loom, as the 274-7571 carpet is being made. Because of this method of fabrication, the backing For all your carpeting needs fibers, are particularly important .to the visit: • 506 IVosf Id, Votertury, Gonn. 06705 retention, of the' pile tufts and the strength, body, and dimentional 753-8477 stability of the finished,product . The backing fibers commonly employed The Carpet Barn • ,1688 MeridOT-1dterkry l>k lilldile, 'Com. 06467 are jute, Kraftcord, cotton, or in most "The Largest Floor Covering Center f recent times, synthetics such, as In The Area"' rayon. These fibers, are spun, into weft Corner of Echo Lake Rd. & Porter St., , 621-9359- Watenown • 274-685! or 274-0155 f Page 8 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Com. of) Apri thel 18, 198 5Watertown Historical Society state issue—or who just want to meet —Route 67 in Roxbury, from •that, directly affect people in 'this area •their state senator or representative— Wellers Bridge Road to Route 317; _of the stale, from protecting our water to come out. and talk with us Satur- Incentives Soughtwatertownhistoricalsociety.org For —Route 67 in - Roxbury and supplies and .regulating telephone ser- day," he said,.,' Southbury,. from Bacon Road to vice to repairing local, .roads and The Woodbury legislator is chair- Traffic Law Enforcement Route 172; reducing taxes," Mr. McLaughlin man of. 'the •tax-writing. Finance, —Route 317 in Roxbury and said. Revenue and Bonding Committee, as In. an effort, to encourage Connec- of revenue sharing between Woodbury, between Routes 67 and 6; "I want, to hear what: the people I well as a member of •the Environment ticut cities and towns to enforce traf- municipalities and 'the state. —Route 188 in Seymour and represent: have to say about •these mat- Committee. He represents the towns fic laws more strictly, state Sen. "Towns have been doing 'the Southbury, between Routes 34 and ters before, •! vote on them in, the of Bridgewater, Brookfield, Oxford, Jamie McLaughlin (R-Woodbury) state's dirty work for a long time and 67;" Senate. Roxbury, Southbury, •Watertown, has filed legislation which would I think they should receive .some com- —George's Hill'Road and Ket- "I encourage anyone who has Woodbury and parts of Monroe and, allow municipalities to1 retain a por- pensation for it," Mr. McLaughlin tletown Road in Southbury and Ox- questions or- comments about, any Seymour in the stole Senate. tion of the traffic fines collected for said. "It's local police officers who ford, from. Route 67 to State Part; violations committed in their towns. hand out-most of the traffic tickets and' "This would give local police of- and deliver the summonses. Yet the —Route 8 In Watertown, and, ficers an added, incentive to crack state retains all traffic fines. 1 think, Thomaston between, 'Routes 262 down, on motorists who break 'the it's only fair that, towns get a percen- and 254. On Call With Dr. Craig j law," Mr. McLaughlin said. "It's tage of 'the revenue they do most of Mr. McLaughlin said the repaying- also a very positive, equitable form the work, to collect. projects are part of Connecticut's By Craig W. Cranty, M.D. j "Last year in Wobdbury, for ex- 10-year Transportation Infrastructure ample, more 'than, $24,000 was col- Renewal, Program. In all, 546 miles SPRING TIME lected between January and of state roads are scheduled, to be Bear Dr. Craig: •• towel, and throw it away promptly. BEST BUYS ON September just from the summonses rehabilitated 'this summer, he said. Many of the children at my son's Again, wash, your hands afterwards. local police delivered, for traffic viola- "I'm. glad, to see that the state is school have been sent, home with, Set aside a special, towel and tions," Sen McLaughlin said. taking care of many roads and pinkeye. What exactly is pinkeye? washcloth for the patient's use only. BRADSIW'S He added until just a few years ago, highways in, this area that have been Pinkeye is more properly called It. would be better to use paper towels. towns got to keep a percentage of Cir- in, serious need, of repair for so long," conjuctivitis which is an infection of .Also, use tissues instead of a, handker- SPOT CLEM cuit Court, fees. In Woodbury, that the Woodbury senator said. the conjuctiva. 'The conjunctiva is the chief and dispose of 'them, after use. amounted to $2,000 or $3,000 an- He explained the state Department membrane which lines 'the white part If you must use cloth towels, etc., USED-CMRS nually in revenue,, he said. of Transportation decided which of the eye and the inside of the launder them separately from Mr. McLaughlin said, his bill has roads to repair after conducting its an- eyelids. The infection can be caused everyone else's, and, use a, strong: ilMIBLJE •the support of the Connecticut Coun- nual need-and-condition survey to by either viruses or bacteria, though detergent, and hot water. QiFHIFIEii cil of Small Towns, which represents determine which state routes are most • most often by viruses. Do-not use contact, lenses, or eye 1984 JEEP-Graod Wagoneer 4,000 all towns in the stale with populations in need, of repair. The infection causes the'eye to look makeup until 'the infection has com- miles. Save. less than 15,000'. Office Hours • red and. inflamed. It also can cause 1984 JEEP-Wagonaer Limited. Save. pletely healed. Otherwise, you may State Road Repair Sen. McLaughlin, as well .as Reps. a sensation of having sand in the eyes. spread the infection. 1983 RENAULT-Alliance 4 Dr..., Auto, Mr. McLaughlin announced eight 13,000 miles. $5295 Richard Foley Jr. (R-Oxford) and "There also is frcnquently a discharge If your family doctor does state roads and. highways in his 32nd 1983 FORD-Escort 2 Dr., 17,000 Carol, A. Herskowitz (R-Southbury), of pus from, 'the eye, prescribe antibiotics, be sure to Senatorial District, will get some miles. 54,395. will be at. the Southbury Public Conjunctivitis is usually harmless follow his instructions carefully,. Use 1983 RENAULT-Alliance 2 Dr., much-needed attention, this summer. Library from 1.1 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and will clear up by itself in seven, to the antibiotic 'the prescribed, number AM-FM.$4995. He said the following state routes 1 on Saturday, April 20, to discuss state 10 days. However, pinkeye should be oftim.es per day. Do not skip doses. 1983 FORD - Ranger Pickup. $5695. are scheduled to be resurfaced: 1982 DODGE-Omni 4 Dr. $3995. issues, get people's input on, pending, examined by your family physician To apply drops to your eye suc- 1982 MAZDA-GLC Sport, AC, 25,000' —Clapboard Road in Bridgewater, legislation, and help constituents with, to distinguish it from other conditions between Routes 133 and 67; cessfully, pull down, •the lower lid to "miles. $4995. any problems they may have. which, may look like it. " form a little pocket and put in, a drop. 1982 IPi,YM.0!UTH-Re!la.nt4 Dr., Auto, —Route 111 in Monroe, from "There are many issues being Pinkeye is contagious, as can be Be careful not to poke your eye wilh AC. $4595. Route 110 to Barn Hill Road; taken up by the legislature this year 1982 FORD-Escort 2 Dr., AC, AM- seen by its rapid spread through a the dropper tip. It can, not only cause FM, $3995. school system. I have listed some pain but tearing as well, which will 1981 AMC-Concord 4 Dr., Auto, steps below which all family wash out the medicine. AC. $4495. ( AST1L1 \N ROOM members and close contacts with the Check back with your doctor if one 1981 CAMARO-V8, Auto. IPS. patient, should follow to aviod 'infec- of the following happens: the redness ACS5895. , GIFT SHOP 1 1981 DATSUN-310GX 4 Dr. AC, tion. They should be followed, for a in, your eye gets worse; your eye AM-FM. $3295. 1225 Thomaston Ave. week or until the eye is no longer red. becomes painful; or you. become 1961 -AMC-Eagle Wagon,, AM- 753-9289 Avoid touching the infected, eye. especially sensitive to light. FM. $5995. This applies to the patient as, w°'l if 1981 CHEVROLET-Chevette 4 only one eye is infected. If you, inust Dr. $3295. 1960 AMC-Concord Wagon, Auto, touch, the face or eyes, wash your Comedy Flay At AC. $3195. hands thoroughly with soap and 1980 CHEVROLET- Stepside Pickup water. Wipe away any discharge Area College 32,000 miles. $4395. from the eye with, a tissue or paper 1979 DODGE-Omnl 4 Dr, Auto, YOI/R "Lie, Cheat and Genuflect," a AC. $2:795:., •three-act comedy written by William 1978 PLYMOUTH-Arrow 2 Dr.. HB, Dissect, Sharks Van Zandt and, Jane Milmore, will be AM-FM. $2595. WEDDING Project Explore students at Hemin- presented by Post. College on Thurs- 1977 DATSUN-B210 2 Dr., $1995;., way Park School, recently dissected 1977 DODGE-Charger,- Auto, AC, day and. Friday, April, 25 and, 26 at 57,000 miles. $2795. CENTER! -a-spiny dogfish-shark under the super- - " 8 p;m." iirthe Leever Student Center... vision of Sydnee Brown from the Talcott Mountain Science Center. 'The play involves 'the zany antics See os for Carlson Craft,.,.. Twenty-four students attended the of two brothers as they attempt to ICflEEPllltl Talcott presentation, which enabled assure themselves of a, sizeable in- INVITATIONS • ENCLOSURES the budding biologists to locate the heritance from their Grandfather SMliStllllt NAPKINS-THANK YOUS digestive, respiratory, circulatory, Buckle, inventor of'the bait buckle. RECEPTION ITEMS and. urogenital systems of four sharks. 274134 274-2064 ATTENDANTS GIFTS Tickets will be available at the door, but reservations can be made Motorists, beware: Learn to ex- by calling Post College at 755-0121, pect: the unexpected on every road. ext. 265.., EVERITT'S GARAGE, INC. Oakviiic 274-2147 • Front End Alignments with Computer Balancing • Brakes*Tune Ups* Emission Testing • Complete Exhaust Installations SPRING SALE QUALITY USED CARS AT AFFORD ABLE PRICES examples: 1S83CHEV. CELEBRITY 1981 CHEV, MONTE CARLO 6 cyl., AT,.,, AC, low miles.. 4dr.lV6,AT,PS&PB. Have you checked the •yield, on. your money market fund, Low miles. $7,495'. NOW $6,295 lately? You'll like OUT insured. Money Market Savings 1930 BUII.CK RIVIERA Loaded with extras. 1982 CH EV. MONTE CARLO Account better. Call for details. Only 58,000 miles Loaded w/extras Red wired .. NOW $6,595 Interior. $6,995. '•1982 CHEV. CHEVETTE . • '! 1932 BUICK SKYLARK 2 dr., AT, AM-FM Cassette, •4dr.,V6,-AT,'PSiAc:' 32,000 miles' Low miles,. $5,895.• NOW $3,695 We have a large selection of used cars of all makes and • models to fit everyone's pride range and needs. STOP IN OR CALL First Federal Savings HOMAS NDA . •• AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Of WATERBURY 816 STRAITS TURN PIKE 274-9257' Watertown 274-8818 Waterbury 755-1422 ^ . Southbury 264-2444 WATEFnqWN,.CT. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown 'Times (Watertown., Conn.Society) April 18, 1985 Pag e 9 overnight accommodations in an Argall Hull Fund Applications DDDD Di • Oi • D10 01D 01D • • ID, DDD ID Di • ID • • ID. the center of town. estate overlooking the ocean,, two " The first Baptirst Church of "This ' overwhelming: re- complete dinners and a buffet Bethlehem, Argall Hull, Fund. Com- sponse shows that our people breakfast, sight-seeing sidetrips, and mittee is accepting spring applications really treasure oar rural charm," Bethlehewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgm News motorcoach transportation. until the end of this. month. Blank said, Fred Coimstock, president, By Mis. Paul Johnson, The cost is $123 per person .dou- forms may be picked up at the Church "and want to join, hands to pre- ble occupancy, or $112 each for four offi.ee in the lower level of Bellamy serve it. Bellamy Preserve, 01 ID D ID • ID D O ID 01 • D ID DDDDDDDD ID D DDDD to a, room. Reservations are due im- Hall. which is just north of the Village mediately and may be made by call- Completed applications should be Green, is to Bethlehem's 'future Hunter Safety Bethlehem,,, according to where they ing Recreation Director Sue'Schoen- mailed to Argall Hull Fund Commit- as Central, Park has been to New A free course on safely for hunters live. baeh, 567-4219, or 266-5703,12:30 tee, First Church of Bethlehem, York City's." will be offered April 27 and 28 at The redistricting policy has been to 2:30 p.m., or evenings. U..C..C, Main St., P.O. Box 28, Town Hall. The course, divided into1 The Bethlehem Land Trust is followed over the past years to create Memorial Service For Hazel Bryan Bethlehem,., • ! 1 two six-hour sessions, is mandatory a non-profit organization. As an equity in the teacher-student ratio A memorial service will, be conducted, - • ;• i for anyone seeking a banting license, 65 New Members Join such, land donated to the Trust between the two elementary schools. at Christ Episcopal Church on Satur- - Land Trust provides tax advantages to the Reservations are required and may Superintendent of Schools Vincent day, April 20 at 3 p.m. The Bethlehem Land. Trust, as be made by calling Frank Pentino, donor, preserves the land for all Ganci, said his policy successfully Mrs. Bryan, a former resident of the result of just two mailings to •residents of Bethlehem, and 753-6611 or Ed Kacerguis, maintained a "'reasonable balance" Bethlehem, died Feb., 1,8 at her home town, 'residents, has received 65 266-7241. thereby limits that "land's use in between, the two schools. He also in Dunnellon, Fla. She was born in new memberships and 50 renew- the future. Brush Fires Suspicious noted that, if "this ratio was upset in •Torrington, and lived in Bethlehem als of old memberships. The The directors of the Land, Trust Fire officials are investigating the the future, the redistricting lines could for 29 years before moving to Florida mailings urged 'residents to join welcome any inquiries from land- case of two brush fires that broke out be changed again, in 1983. She was a. member of Christ the trust in holding back hous- owners who would like to inves- on opposite sides of town April 5. Church, the Altar Guild, the Ladies" Currently 39 Woodbury children ing developments and resulting tigate ways of maintaining the The first blaze broke out off Cab- attend Bethlehem Elementary School Guild, Bethlehem Grange, AARP, overly busy highways. The folder bage Lane at 3:30' p.m.. A second fire open areas In the community. as decided under the previous • the Burton-Bradley American Leion stated the trust's broad objec- Special, helpful services on how was reported three hours later off guidelines. Exceptions have been Auxiliary, and the Gold Star tives and showed pictures of to donate land are made avail- Judge Lane, made for 14 children who, under the Mothers. Bellamy Preserve, the 90-acre able by the Connecticut Chapter Both fires were extinguished, in guidelines, could be assigned to 'The widow of Charles (Frank) area, it administers, which is in of the Nature Conservancy. about 30' minutes, despite rough ter-. Bethlehem but are attending Mitchell. Bryan, she is survived by a daughter, rain, No injuries or property damage 'Under the adopted policy, excep- Mrs. Kenneth Byrne, with whom she were 'reported... tions can be made in cases of special made her home; a sister, Mrs. John Group Teaches Parents Fire Chief William Mastriano said education needs, including physical- Paroline of Westfield, Mass.; a 9 'the cause of both blazes appears to be ly or emotionally handicapped, health grandson, Douglas Byrne of Troy, suspicious. or talented pupil cases, Maine, and three great- Principles Of'Circles New Phone 'Numbers New registrants in kindergarten, grandchildren. Memorial contribu- "The Trusting Child: When and meetings and workshops will be held For Town Boards through fifth grade who live in 'the tions may be made to Christ. Church, How to Teach Him to Say NO" will Wednesday, May 1, at Judson, Several town, officials and boards following Woodbury areas will attend, Bethlehem.Pinewood Derby be presented, as a second program of School. recently were assigned new office the Bethlehem Elementary School: Winners the Parent Support Group tonight There is no charge for the may 1 telephone numbers 'that 'residents Route 6 and north from the Water- Bethlehem, Cub Scout Pack 4,59 (Thursday) at Judson School, program, but registration is required needing assistance can call. town line to the Quassapaug/Route 6 held its Pinewood Derby with, these Hamilton Lane, from 7:30 to 8:30 so parents" take-home packets can be The new number for both the intersection; Lynns Corner Road; results: Eight-year-old winners were p.m. prepared. building official and the Recreation Route 61. north of the Route 61/Route Todd StQughton, first, Denny Cruz, Discussions will be led by Fran Department is 266-5703. 6 intersection; Nonnewaug Road; • second, and Brian Thacker, third. Sahline, psychologist and counselor, Lorrai ne's Cakes The new number for the tax collec- Cowl.es Road; Churchill Road; Or- For the nine-year-olds, it was Hans with the month's focus on the need 155 Main St.. Oakville • 274-3812 tor, the Board of Assessors, and the chard Avenue; any portion of Grey Hilpertschauser placing 'first, Joey to teach children how to achieve the Fox Trail, including Meadow Crest, Board of Tax Review is 266-5702, Bernard] was second, and Wallie •right degree, of social distance, and, GRADUATION Telephone numbers for all other and Barn Hill Road; Main, Street Butkus finished third. to recognize and. respond appropriate- north (Route 6 and Route 61 intersec- ly to levels of familiarity. •• CAKES " town officials and agencies will re- Ten-year-old Jimmy Fitzpatrick's • Anniversary Cakes- main the same, tion) to the Swamp Road intersection; car Finished first, followed by Ken- Emphasis, of the programs, has, been Region 14 Redistricting Policy any portion of Old, Town Farm Road; • Wedding Cakes ney Assard in, second, and Marty on teaching parents to utilize the prin- ttilh fountains and i » m « * t « t ii » » ii ii n ii t « I • Antique Cars On, Display Specializing in Painting of <#|! Antique, Sports, or Modem-Day Cars NO TWO LIFESTYLES ARE ALIKE ...WHICH IS WHY NO TWO ! Collision, Work' Welcome! KITCHENS SHOULD BE ALIKE. Because everyone's lifestyle is unique - with unique mads and • 4 « « 'I •»•«« « it tastes - Wood-Mode offers only custom-built kitchen cabinetry, designed to meet the requirements of each customer ...perfectly. The Special, Ingredient in. Our Come see our display of fine Wood-Mode cabinetry. Let us show you the many styles, woods, colors, hand-rubbed finishes and special features you can choose from. Learn how easy It Body Work and Painting is Our can be to own a kitchen as mMm^m QUALITY individual as you are._ WooD-M£££ cablnatry »•»»• ..CRBINETS 274-2555 Be our guest and come in to register for the AOood drawing for a free dinner for 'two ai the Country Hi... Gate, 'Middlebury (no purchase necessary) _ I NET GALLERY 56 ECHO LAKE ROAD' ' WATERTOWN D.B.A. Watertown Building Supply Co., Inc. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) April 18, 1985 Page 11 jobs in. offices, laboratories, the phar- For information about volunteer Volunteers At macy, and. the receiving room. opportunities at Waterbury Hospital, call the volunteer office at 573-7342. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHospital Cited The only age restriction placed on volunteers is they be a. minimum of For '84 Record 1.4 years old. Several volunteers are' FUEL OIL Volunteers worked a record 62,1.88 more than 80 years old. hours dp ring the past year at. Water- During the past year, volunteers $ < QQ9 bury Hospital., said Gerald ine have worked in such new services as Wachtell, director of volunteer pharmacy transport, Communi-Call, • ^ ^ per gal. C.O.D. services. and. Health Insurance Assistance for (ISO gallon minimum} In all, 426 senior volunteers con- Medicare Patients. Strileckis Oil Co. tributed 53,772 hours of their time to New volunteers are given an inter- the hospital, while 147 junior view to explore their Interests, and. to 274-4364 volunteers gave 8,41.6 hours. determine the best placement, for The volunteers served in. more than them... Volunteers are assured that • Asphalt Paving o £0001' 50 areas of the hospital in jobs with changes can be made if they don't •Landscaping patient and public contact, as well as find their assignment, rewarding. J«_ -^ Sleepy Giant EXPERIENCES. ON WHALE WAIUILNL w. r——J by Heminway Park School custodian Harold Wheeler to Melissa Baker, a Waterbeds S Furniture fifth grade 'talent pool student who conducted an interview. Miss Baker is conducting an independent study on whales, and is eager to compare her whale watching adventure with those of Mr. Wheeler. 90 Days Same As Cash Financing (Swanson Photo) State Capitol Review By State Rep. Francis J. Carpenter1 76th Assembly District GrabherrRd.,Thomastoii CT 0*5787 Home: 283-8373 Senior citizens, often reliant on a get a break, at. the cash register. FACTORY AUTHORIZE fixed income, soon may see the light Working, couples Find it hard to save at the end of the: tunnel regarding the money and they work. Imagine those high cost of prescription drugs. who have toiled their entire life and. A legislative committee, on which finally look forward to the serenity 1 serve, has approved, a new. program of retirement. Thev shouldn't have to designed to help lower-income senior worry about where to scrounge up citizens pay for prescription drugs. money to purchase needed The program would apply to single prescriptions. residents 65 and older who earn less It. is my belief lawmakers will ral- than. S 1.5,000 a year, and to couples ly around this proposed bill by giv- whose yearly income is less than ing it necessary approval. I assume SI 8.000. the governor will then follow suit. Eligible senior citizens would be It is true this proposal will cost, the able to purchase drugs from. a. phar- state some serious money. Similarly, macist at reduced rates after paying is it possible to measure the long- a S50 registration fee to the state range implications of those seniors Department of Income Maintenance. who can't, afford the prescriptions? Under the proposal, the state would Surely paying part of 'the cost im- pay the remainder of the cost. mediately is a smarter route to take. A sliding scale would determine the 'Legislators should exercise respon- state's share, 'taking into account both sibility for everyone young and old. •the price of the drag and the pur- To deny co-payment of prescription chaser's ability to pay. drugs to the seniors in this case would It is about time that senior citizens be a dereliction, of duty. MIDDLEBURY CONTEMPORARY PI1E BED' Fits any decor. Available in. king, queen, super single Light ». darn CHIROPRACTIC limsh Complete with panel headboard, mattress, liner, healer & GROUP shadow base. A Wholist ic Heath Care Center Office Hours — Monday through Saturday DR. BERNARD F. OEMCKE Chiropractic Orthopedist 269 SINGLE TIER VILLAGE LANDMARK Bookcase full depth Iraime and headboard available in, all sues, complete with maltress, linen, heater ana shadow base. WATERBED SUITE HEIGHTENED' Spinal Manipulation Diathermy BY RICH DARK OR LITE PINE FINISH... DONT MISS THIS CHANCE TO HAVE THE, Cervical and Pelvic Traction Ultrasound BEDROOM YOU WAN! Hematology Muscle Stimulation Hair Analysis Kinesiology NOW Urtnalysis X-Ray Blood Chemistry Analysis Acu therapy N yt r it i ona I Cou nse I i ng Compare il. W0EIEEO FREE MM" KIT FILL. KIT: With any bat T her a peut ii c M assag e purchase s FBIIE $29900 99 MATTRESS PAD: With Mattress airy bed purchase SOME PROBLEMS WHERE CHIROPRACTIC CARE COLONIAL FREEPORT Foul poster bed, embossing applied 'to headboard and loolboard. Heater and DELIVERY: Dropped oft MAY BE THE ANSWER King .and queen size .available complete with maltress, linei, heater Safely Liner and shadow base at your door neck & arm pain • arthritic pain • nervousness low back pain • low blood sugar* whiplash SELECTION IN CONNECTICUT muscle spasms • leg pain • auto accidents LARGEST WATERBEDDING Insomnia • headaches • migraines »UIi iflfJRIEl SHEET SETS 26.88 MASSAGE WIIS -. sciatica • shoulder pain • athletic injuries SATIH SHEET SOS. •• tarn 31.f5 END SEWS. • • • f«" M.05 IEIKT BEDSPREADS tarn 01.15 IH, DECORATOR IP Will '• .Km M.M Health insurance Accepted Including Medicare, BATES WfTEMlEi' SPREADS. From 29.95 IMIEBlEi BEDDING PACE Workmans Comp, etc. SIDE RAILS KM 22.M Shttlt, •litcUii CMlorfK I •titans hi- -Fran BY APPOINTMENT 755-7610 Sleepy Giant 60' LAKESIDE BLVD. WEST, WATEABURY 204 CHASE AVE. (LOCATED 300 FT. FROM EXIT 17 OFF t-84 WEST) WATERBURY PLAZA Page 12 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Apri thel 18, 198 5Watertown Historical Society Town, Hall, 37 DeForest St., open 9 a, m, to 12 noon for regular business, and issuance of fishing licenses. CALEI1DAR watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSPRING CARNIVAL by Water- town High Class of 1985 on 324 French St. grounds and cafeteria, 10 OFEVEI1TS a.m. to 4 p.m. THURSDAY, APRIL 18 OFFICE HOURS by 68th Annual .Ren .Market aid; Antique Show at the Post College GENERAL "Campus, .Waterbury, on, Saturday, April 27. Ample space for exhibi- INFO NUMBERS: Municipal' . SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave, Assembly Dist. Rep. Herbert. Darl- center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; social tors. For further information, and reservations as an exhibitor, call, switchboard, 274-5411, for most ing (R) at Watertown Library, 470 1 to 4 p.m.' between, I, and 8 p.m. at 274-4634 or evenings between 6 and 9 p.m. at governmental .and School. Department Main St., 10 a.m. to 12 noon. RUMMAGE SALE by First Con- 575-6540....Seventh Consecutive Photography Show sponsored, by the offices., including recreation exten- Mystic Art Association, opening April 28. For further information, sions 253-255, and senior center and gregational, Church's Women's MONDAY, .APRIL 22 Fellowship at Fellowship Hall, 40 contact Sue Harrington at the Mystic Color Lab, 536-4291....Archi- minibus exts. 423-424. SENIOR. CITIZENS Fails Ave. DeForest St., 7 to 9 p.m. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. • lecture Exhibit at the Washington Art .Association, Washington DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334. RUMMAGE SALE, by United. Depot, through April 28. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234. PUBLIC BUILDINGS Committee Methodist Church and United. meeting at French St.. police head- and Saturdays,, and from 2 to 5 p.m. on, Sundays; Wednesdays closed. Methodist., Women at 305 Main St. quarters, 7:30 p.m. For further information,,, contact the .association at 868-2878...."De- hall, 2 to 4:30 and. 7 to 8:30' p.m. PUBLIC HEARINGS on 1,98,5-86 siieUnder the Etas," by Eugene O'Neill, April 19 through May IS at Gain Knowledge town administration and. Board of the'Hartford. Stage,'50 Church St., Hartford,,. Admission..Phone 525- FRIDAY, APRIL 19 Education, budgets at high school, 5601....18th Annual Professional School for Deaf Actors, sponsored And Facts About by the Tony-Award 'winning National Theater of the Deaf, June 9 SENIOR CITIZENS Fails Ave. auditorium, 7:30 p.m. A. Serious Problem; center open 9 a.m. to I p.m.; minibus through. July 6 at the theater's home base in Chester....Second semi- to Waterbuiy" and mall, in morning . 'TUESDAY, APRIL 23 annual Teddy Bear Show and Sale at the Stratford, Armory, April 27 .and afternoon; swimming at Reinhold SENIOR. CITIZENS Fails Ave. and, 28 from 10 a..m. to 5 p.m. Admission .alone or accoiinp.ani.ed by a Pool, 11:10 a.m. to 12:2,5 p.m. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Teddy Bear. For further information, contact the Maven Company at RUMMAGE SALE by First Con- WATER-OAK CHAMBER, of 755-5278....."Don't Drink the Water," Woody Allen's play presented, gregational Church's • Women's Commerce '21st annual Business by the Main Street players of Woodbury, April 25 through April 28 DRUNK Fellowship at Fellowship Hall, 10 Meeting at Westbury Room, and May 2 through May 8 at the Old Town Hall Building, corner of a.m. to .12, noon. Thomaston Rd., 12 noon. Guest: Mountain, and Main Streets in Woodbury. Performances are set. for DRIVING speaker: Town Manager Robert Mid- 8:15 on Friday .and Saturday, while Sunday shows .are set for 6:15 SATURDAY, APRIL 20 daugh Jr. p.m Netherlands Chamber Orchestra, April 20 at the Shubeit Per- TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE in forming Arts Theater, ,247 College St., New Haven, 8 p.m. Admission. BD. OF EDUCATION regular For further information, contact the box office at 562-5666...."The Who: S.A.D.D. meeting at high school library, 8 p,..m. (Students Against Drunk Driving) Barber of Seville," Texas Opera Theater's production, at the Jor- genson Auditorium, on the campus of the University of Connecticut, Where: Senior Class R.J. BLACK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 • Friday, April, 19 at 8 p.m. For further information, and, reservations, CARNIVAL & SON, INC. .SENIOR, CITIZENS Falls Ave. contact, the box office at 486-4228...."Trifles *n' Treasures," a rum- (S.A.D.D. Booth) center open 9 a.m., to 4 p.m.; minibus mage sale extravaganza on Thursday, April 18, from, 4 to 8 p.m. and Sales & Service" to Waterbury and, mall in morning When: April 20th Friday, April 19, from 10 a,,m. to 3 p.m. at St. George's Church, Solar Hoi Water and afternoon. Tucker Hill Road, Middlebury....l4th Annual International Fair on, -10' a.m. - 4 p.m.. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Saturday, April 20' .and Sunday, April 21, at.the'Ingals Rink, Sachem Efficient Evacuated Museum at, 22 DeForest: St. open 2 ICE CREAM and Prospect St., New Haven. Admission. Hours are Saturday from Tube Design to 4 p.m. to public; free admission. 11 a.m. to 6:30' p.m., and. 11, a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Call, 787-3531 will-be-available • Water Pumps & GQYT. SURPLUS free cheese and for further information AH profits to benefit Water. Conditioners butter distribution for those eligible W.H.S. 'Senior Class at American 'Legion Post, 19,5 hall, The 3-year-old group has about a Thomaston Road, meeting at Town Hall Annex, .324 and S.A.D.D. Program. .Bunker Hill Rd.,, I to 4 p.m. Call Main, St., 7:30 p.m. dozen members, but is looking for Watertown ,274-8853 274-2653 for information. ZONING BOARD of Appeals, more joiners interested in, quilting. REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY meeting at Watertown Library, 7:30 They generally meet each week on p.m. Monday evenings. "A lot of people who join the group become very enthusiastic," Quitters Want • Mrs. Carroll-Brooks said. She noted upwards to about 30' members are IBOB'S CAMERA! Spring Show needed to effectively sponsor a quali- ty show. The Watertown Piecemakers More information about, the show quilting group is interested in spon- soring a. quilt show in the spring of o:f Piecemakers can be: obtained by 1,986, coordinator Mary Lee Carroll- contacting Mrs.. Carroll-Brooks at Two for One Sale Brooks has announced. 274-5367, or 274-5742. • EMMISSIQN TESTING • BODY.REPAIRS • FREE: ESTIMATES 2nd set of color prints FREE! Bring in your color film BODY & PAINT for developing & printing WORK at the regular price Get a second set of' prints FREE Waterbury Auto Body • Kodacolor, Fuji or 3M 1713 Th om aston Ave. color print film -.. .. Waterburv BOB'S CAMERA SHOP • 110,126 or 135 & disc 90 South Main St., Wtfcy. • 754-2256 sizes 753-1143 (Emer. Tele. 753-42:54) .Open Mondays Cameras/Projectors • OIL SERVICE •BRAKE WORK Come in and visit with a TOW SERVICE • PAINT JOBS • MASTER CHARGE JVat!ii%§ Plus A Well Planned tamin Expert... FREE. SERVICE PROGRAM -Location.: Date: Time: ''Health Hut Natural DOESN'T COST April 19th 3-7 p.m. Tooth &' Caje • —Today, more than ever, people are aware of the need for natural, supplements IT PAYS!!! in, oider to experience "The Feeling of Nutritional Well Being." The diminished nutritional value of processed foods together with inadequate enzyme activity Keep your Honda well maintained resulting from stress alone- have emphasized the vitamin contribution which supple- and avoid expensive repairs ments can make in achieving optimum health. —the Health Hut Natural Foods Store is your only alternative for quality products and educational information. Only at the Health Hut can you. achieve maximum results by developing a personalized nutritional program. „ • —In order to assist our customers' in, meeting the challenges of personalizing their supplement program,; we have arranged to have, in our store, a nutritional, expert from Nature's Plus who will share his expertise concerning your' needs for vitamin and mineral programs. " . ITHOMA S V^ONTD A. —Asa part of this special visit. Nature's Plus •••will be providing Sample Products, Educational Literature, and Invaluable Guidance in the -selection of formulas for CALL CINDY OR LORI 274-9257 your individual needs. 816 STRAITS TURNPIKE WATERTOWN 459 Main Street, Watertown 274-3851 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30AM-4:30PM Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown , SocietyConn.) April 18, 1985 Page 13 and residential additions, and altera- tions, 2,8, $79,869. Also: commercial additions and watertownhistoricalsociety.org alterations,'one, $5,000; refrigera- tions, one, $20,000; heatings, four, $7,500; plumbings, four, $30,000; electricals, 17, $1,7,775; temporary Westbury Dram Corps Congresswoman Barbara Kennelly office trailer, one, $500; and demoli- Mr. and Mrs. Michael, Kleban, head a list of honorary parade tions, six, no value. directors of the corps, attended the chairmen. They will be in the review- annual delegates meeting of'the Con- ing stand, along with Honorary .BB/BS Volunteers necticut.. Fifers and Drummers Grand Marshal John Levitow, one of The Big Brothers/Big Sisters Agen- Connecticut's Congressional .Medal cy of Greater Waterbury-TOrrington Association, of which the WDC is a 1 member. 'The meeting took place in of Honor winners... has announced it has 50 youngsters Prospect over the weekend. O-W Director John Gensler recent- in the area, waiting to be matched in. Mr. Kleban was, nominated and ly was elected first vice president of the program with a Big Brother or elected, to serve oh the CFDA ex- the Connecticut Fifers and Drummers Big Sister volunteer. ecutive board for the upcoming 1985 Association. He also is chairman of "All it takes is three to four hours •• season. the board for the 'Hudson Valley a, week," said Kathleen Lopardo, Corps rehearsals were held at Polk ' Drum Association of New York, and caseworker supervisor. Volunteers School this past, week, but, will . is an executive board member of the must: be 18 years of age of older. resume next Wednesday from, 6:30 to Massachusetts Drum and Bugle For more information, contact the -WSJ"""""" '- * 9 p.m. at Judson School, Hamilton Association..' agency at, 754-2181,. USING VIEW FINDERS TO ESTA3LISH an edge around the ob-* Lane. New members welcomed into the jects they are drawing are Jason Molitierno, left, and Joshua Pawlak, Baton twirler—there's an, opening, color guard are Amy Minor and fifth graders at Judson School, They and eight other Project Explore in the ranks of the Westbury Drum, Rhonda, Quint. Gibney-Bruce students have completed an art minicourse which has trained them Corps, as well as far color bearers More information on joining the to use the right side of their brains to improve their drawing and in 'the music lines and. color corps can, be obtained by contacting Advertising Specialties skils. The project Is under the direction of art teacher Alice Schilling. •guard. Mr. Gensler at 274-0279 anytime. for 24 fears (Boston Photo) For more information on joining the corps, contact Mr. Kleban at, • Calenders • Business Gifts 274-4622. Building Value • Pens • Key Tags«T-Shirts O-W Dram, Corps Shows Gain, In, & much moire 'Tie Oakville-Watertown Dram Corps will be among more than 20' March: Report Ray Sjostedt bands participating in the Veterans of Personal Service Foreign Wars" Loyalty Day Parade Building estimates For March total- Crestwood Arts; Festival Beth DePolo; Soft Sculpture, 1st to Bus. 2742700 Res. 274-1471 Sunday,, May 5, in West. Hartford. ed ,141,2,1:84, according to the mon- Widely supported and well attend- 3rd, Brownies Nicole Cozza, Bren- The parade is 'the 33rd. such event thly report filed' by Building Inspec- ed, the Crestwood Service Unit- na Dobos, and Heather Denyer. to be held in Connecticut since Con- tor Robert, Kontoufs office. sponsored Arts Festival, was held on, Also: Quilting, Christine gress designated May 1, as Loyally Overall, 82 permits were issued, for .Friday, April 12, at Judson School. Destefano; Macrame, 1st, Junior Se- Serving the Community Day. Nationally, it is a VFW pro- the work, bringing in $2,525 in fees. More than 100 entries were displayed. quoia Johnson; String Art., 1st to 3 for over 40years! 1 gram, allowing Americans to honor In February, 45 permits were given for viewing and judged by category, id, Junior Sequoia Johnson and the flag and. their country, in contrast out for $319,284 worth of work. Quality Fuel Oil & Kerosene with consideration of age level, Brownies Heather Slupczewski and to the Communist show of unity as at Competitive Prices originality, technique and neatness. Kelly Floyd; Stenciling, 1st to 4th, A year ago in, March, 36 permits Brownies Kerry Dayton, Jennifer part of May Day activities... were issued for jobs valued at Every entrant was thanked with a CALL, NOW ribbon, for participating, and prize Collins, Lara Schmidt and Cheryl. 'Throughout the VFW national $238,484. . winners are as follows: Graphics, 1st Collins, 1st and 2nd, Juniors Amy organization, the department in Con- The March, 1985 breakdown is as place. Brownie Crista Grasso; Groody and Caroline Demirs, and necticut has won, 'the first place award. follows,; superstructures for one- BAMIIAULT Calligraphy, Brownie Beth, D'Arcy 1st, Cadet Karyn Ebreo; Tin Pun- 29 out of 33 years, .and twice has won family dwellings, three, $184,225; and Junior Stacy Harrison; Water- ching, 1st to 3rd, Juniors Lauren second, place. The 198.5 parade is be- foundations for one-family dwellings, OILCO.9INC. Color Painting, 1st to 4th, Brownies Priestman, Annie Evans, and, Becky ing, sponsored by the Hannon-Hatch seven, $37,000; greenhouses, one 600 Main St., Oakville Lauren Kulmann, Lori Tomlinson, Barth; Crochet, 2nd and 3rd, Laura VFW Post"* No. 9929, and its $175; sheds, one, $500; swimming 274-3284 or 274-6723 Becky Satkunas, and Amy Zappone; Philips and Krista Upson; auxiliary. pools, two, $3,1,50; private garages, Oil or Acrylic Painting, 1st to 3rd, Needlework, 1st to 3rd, Brownies In addition, to the O-W Corps, two, $13,190; sidings, four, $13,300; Brownies Janae Armond, Jessica Lauren Hickey, Sarah Antonacci, .and some 10,000 people will take part in Ponlin, and Suzanne Welton, 1st, Nicole Girard, 1st and 2nd, Junior the parade, 'Comprising 160' units,., 'The Junior Christine, Arnauskas. Jennifer Mancini and Kerrie 1 p.m. parade will be held rain, or Last Spring Session Also: Drawing, 1st to 4th, Valentine. shine. Brownies Diana. Calabrcse, Alicia Also: Needlepoint, 1st to 3rd, Gov. William A. O'Neill, himself Rogers, Susan, DiAngelis, and Brownies'Christina Mobilio, Emily a member of'the East Hampton, VFW' for Melissa Cannarozzi, 1st and 2nd Winslow, and. 'Bridget Adams, 1st, Post by virtue of combat service in the Korean War, and First. District Juniors Irene Tullo and Barbara, Junior Emilee Kravitz; Weaving, 1st Caldiera; Glass; Painting, 1st, Junior and 2nd, Brownies Kristy Troup .and Pre-School Gymnats Staci Marcil, 2nd and; 3rd Brownies Charlotte Bernier, 1st, Junior Becky • Get Your Car Robin Rowan and. Holly Krayeske; Barth; Hooking, 1st, Brownie Amie at Woodworking, 1st .and 2nd, Juniors Ashley, 1st to 3rd, Brownies Lori Lauren Priestman and Jennifer Man- Tomlinson, Bronwyn Hamill, and "^ Smlttylzed Tonya Currier; and Miscellaneous, cini, 3rd Cadet Carrie Ledell; The Ultimate In CONNECTICUT Photography, 1st to 3rd, Brownies 1st, Junior Cathy Masi. Courtney Troup, Sarah, Phillips and. Car Cleaning A Waxing Kim Easterday; Tie Dying, Junior ^AfVVw Interior & ExtoriM GYMNASTICS SCHOOL :TEDTIETZ, JR.<: CALL FOR 1NFORMA TION: •^Jiaiiii's story of :f'"- :-: •:*•"•[ ••victory oiyer a '*••.'*!• •—;•",'.i- TRUCKING < - devastating handicap..!'' x is sure to touch the 263-3972 CAR ' 274-9766 or 274-6063 : 1 - lives of all' who' suffer •"{. YOU CAUL. WE HAUL SALON * brokenness. 1 "urge::. j ANYTIME, ANY PLACE * 979 Main. Street • yoli.; to see this --? ', •' - ; fc CRUSHED STONE ' ^powerful;film,";|' •^\i\ [:, GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND' „ Watertown BULLDOZING 789% MainSt.,Wtn. ^ •••^••::".i-' l^'i; Billy*Graham. RUSQHltU RAttS , You're Always Ahead 274-9443 Complete Summer Program A vaiiable; When you Call Ted ANYTIME Stop & Compare Our Quality & Prices OUR BEDDING PLANTS & PERENNIALS ARE IN! —Qua! ity N u reef y Stock— • —> T: k «. _. Arabis Landscape Timberm o s • Hens & chicks Spring Bulbs Bagged & Bulk Mulch • Herbs • Rose Bushes' Ortho & Scott.Products (many'varieties) Strawberries 4" pot Lime • Pansies > (many varieties) • Potting Soil • 'mam wm BIMUH • May Pinks . (MHO IKBOllliS RPU{«:K«COU1 • Cow Manure • Early Vegetables Vegetable Seeds The only Local showing at: Evangel Assembly of God BATE: ., $3.99 Sat,, April 20th 4cu.ftofPeatMoss TIME: 7 P.M. PLACE: Evangel Assembly of God MARK'S LANDSCAPE SUPPLY & GARDEN CENTER 2245 Otctifidd Rd. • ' 931 Litchfield Rd., Watertown • ff ft. 63—French Mountain SAj Watertown, Ct. . OPEN 7 DAYS:9a.m.-6 p.m'. ' 274-6898 PHONE: 274-5759 (No Admission Fee) Page 14 Town ..Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 18, 1985 CelebratinPropertyg America' of the Watertowns 400th rauniversaiy, Historical SocietyViolinist Is Young Artist exhibit explorewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs North Carolina's founding For Orchestra When the English were challenging the served by John White and others paved the crews who had been to the new world be- Spanish claims to the new v, orld about 400 way for more successful colonies at fore 1584; and a 1610 Portuguese world One of'the nation's leading young >ears ago, there were no TV cameras to Jamestown, Va., and Plymouth, Mass. map, with King Phillip II's coat of arms violinists will, be the featured artist, on record the big moments. But the struggles "This is our first international exhibit," scratched out, presumably by Queen Saturday, April 27 at Kennedy High and the disco%'eries will become real to said John Ellington, museum administra- Elizabeth. School, Waterbury, when the Water- those who see "Raleigh and Roanoke," tor. "It's certainly the biggest historical bnry Symphony Orchestra offers its The knowledge gained through the voy- final concert of the 19,84-85 season. one of the biggest museum exhibits ever to exhibit ever to come to North Carolina, ages is evidenced by the John White wa- come to the Southeast. and we are thrilled to be able to offer it to tercolors of Indian and plant life in the new Peter Winograd, who made his The exhibition, which opened at the the Southeast" From Raleigh, the exhibit world, as well as his maps. To show just New- York debut performing 'the N.C Museum of History in Raleigh on will travel on to the New York Public how accurate White was, a satellite map of Beethoven "Violin Concerto" in, March 8 and runs until June 6, brings to- Library. the Atlantic coast will be paired with his "Town Hall" with the Cosmopolitan gether 157 artifacts and documents from "Raleigh and Roanoke" traces the po- drawing of the same subject. Among other Symphony, will display his unusual 17 different depositories, including the litical and financial motives of the English object-painting pairings will be a speci- musical talents for the Waterbury British Museum and Library in London, and their Spanish ri\als through portraits, men of a swallowtail butterfly from the where the show premiered. Manj of the coins, medals, books and letters. Included N.C. Museum of Natural History placed items ha\e never before left England. will be a 1531 discourse by Robert with White's painting of the insect. The list includes 16th century armor Thorne, an English merchant in Spain, to White's depictions of the Carolina from the Tower of London; 400-year-old King Henry VIII, regarding a northwest Algonquian Indians were elaborated on paintings by John White, one of the first passage to China; a pamphlet published in and used for nearly two centuries to repre- European pictonahsts of the new world 1590 in defense of the 1585 colony on sent Indians in all parts of the new world. and governor of the "lost colon) " of Roanoke Island b\ Thomas Harriot, a To demonstrate this. White's paintings of 1587; Renaissance maps and navigational leading English scientist who was on the such subjects as "Indian woman and girl instruments; Sir Walter Raleigh's medical expedition; and Captain John Smith's first holding doll'' will be paired with engrav- formula;., and Indian artifacts, including a report on the Jamestown, Va , colon), ings of the same subject done later bv tomahawk and an obsidian mirror written in 1608 Theodore de Bry. To show how White un- The exhibit is p.irt of America's 400th Twent)-three maps illustrating ihe in- wittingly created a stereotype for all •\nni\ersar>, a celebration North Carolina creasing knowledge of new world geogra- Indians, illustrations of Indian villages in is hosting until 1987 to commemorate the phy iv ill be included in the exhibit. Among New York and New Mexico done in 1655 Roanoke \o>ages of 1584-1587 The\o%- the collection will be the first world map and 1719 will be displayed. ages. sponsored by Sir Walter Raleigh, known to have been made by an English- brought the first English settlers of man, drawn in 1527; a sketch of the Atlan- The "Discovery Room," an area of America to what arc now the Outer Banks tic and North America drawn in 1580 by hands-on displays, will be of special inter- of North Carolina. None of the colonies Simon Ferndndes, pilot of the Roanoke est to schoolchildren Here they can put on was, permanent, but the information pre- Vojages. and the only member of the Elizabethan clothing and armor, use a cross-staff to determine latitude, and learn nautical terms and Indian words. Museum hours will be extended during "Raleigh and Roanoke," as the exhibit is expected to be very popular. Admission is free, and a catalogue will be available for Peter Winograd purchase Groups planning to visit are urged to make reservations now by calling Mr. Winograd has many musical 9I9'733-3456. For details, contact the laurels to his credit, including win- N.C. Museum of Natural History, an ning the Paganini Violin Concerto agency of the N.C. Department of Competition at the Aspen, Colo. Cultural Resources. 109 E. Jones St.. Music Festival last year. Raleigh, NC 27611, (919) 733-3894. Tickets, are available locally at America's 400th Anniversary was Spiotti Music, 10 Acre Mall, Straits launched July 13, 1984 by Princess Anne Turnpike. of Great Britain and Governor Jim Hunt, who commissioned tie "Elizabeth II" a Neighborhood 16th century-style ship. The vessel was built especially for the celebration from descriptions of a ship that, sailed to Watch Program" Roanoke Island, in 1585. Over the next three years, every county New To Town in the state will be paying tribute to the There's' something new in first English settlers of the new world, as Watertown—the Neighborhood well as celebrating events of importances Watch Program. its own .history. Neighborhood. Watch is a self-help, "Raleigh and Roanoke" is a'major ' anti-crime program where the key to statewide event planned by America's success is community involvement. "THE CONJURER," an engraving by Theodore de Bry from a painting by John . 400th Anniveisary Committee',., Other pro- The citizen is given a vested interest While, is. among the items being displayed at an exhibit al the North Carolina Mu- jects include, archaeological searches for in the crime problems where he cr seum of History in Raleigh from March 9 through June 6. The exhibit, entitled English, and Indian, settlements at the coast she lives., and is made a, valuable part- "Raleigh and Roanoke," is part of the museum's 400lh anniversary celebration, and a, series of publications,.. ner1 to the.police agency that serves and will include 18 paintings by White, ihe governor of the 'lost colony" of 1587, For more information, contact •the citizen. one of the first English settlements in the new world. An AJ'gontprian Indian pouch America's 400th Anniversary Committee, like the one the conjimor or medicine man is carrying will be displayed next toth e 109 E. Jones St.,1 Raleigh, NC 27611, "Recently, several residents of the engraving and the White painting. The pouch was collected! in Virginia before 1656. (919) 733-4788. Woolsen Street-Northidd Road .area, meet with Detective Sgt. Ronald Blanchard to form, the program. Rummage Sale tional Church, will, 'be, held today The alert citizen, through voluntary (Thursday) from 7 to 9 p.m., in the membership in Neighborhood Watch, ' The annual. Spring Rummage Sale, Fellowship Hall, 40' Deforest St. learns how to safeguard, private pro- sponsored toy the Women's perty against burglars, and assist, Fellowship of the • First. rVmgrega- neighboring families when their 'There also will be, a. hag sale on Fri- homes are unoccupied or otherwise day, April 19, from 10 a. m. to 12 susceptible, to intruders. p.m.. Items, for the sale can be left at the church office during the day from, The program also'encourages the BAUN MOTORS SAYS 9 a.m. to 3 p.m..' Tuesday through individual, citizen to contact 'the police Thursday, April 16-18, and from. on any occasion when he or she 9:30 to ll:3G.a,..m, and from 1 to 3 observes overt suspicious activity. HAREUHLEPHVDUSLY p.m., in Fellowship Hall. ' • More information can be obtained by contacting the Police Department, O»«railHiJ§ffiQI at, 274-5411. aumrom 83 To ota Sup a Loaded $11 900 Rep.Johnson 82 Subaru 2d HIS pd J4995 SLIPCOVERS 80 Celt ST 5spd C $4995 80 Meic Cdpn 3dr AT HC J399S DRAPERIES Votes For Car 83 Renault Alliance AC 15195 Tax Law Repeal. 82 Merc Lp AF AC PS J4J95 UPHOLSTERY liDUCQfiES U.Si. .Rep. Nancy Johnson (R- Conn.) voted to repeal a new tax, law 82 Grand Marqu lo dedl S8695 81 Culla SupCpeV8 16495 20' Years requiring extensive recoidkeeping by 81 Reg I AT AC Low m 16495 BON 81 Monte Ca lo AT AC J5995 Experience people using ears'during work, calk 81 Marq Brihm 26K m J7095 ing the provision "onerous,." BD T Bid Town landau 15195 1 Guaranteed "Despite thousands of complaints VOYAGE! 11 SEWS Workmanship by business and trades people from 81 Ford Granada Sharp SSI 95 8! Olds Cut ILS AT AC $5795 ail over the country," she said,-""the 81 Merc Zephyr AT AC ' 14595 • IRS refused, to provide a reasonable Pack up and go with qualify luggage! 90 Diplomat Loaded J4195 79 Mal.bu 6cyJ AT $2795 Call way of complying with the new 'tax law." 83 Ford Econoline •% ton Van •JEANNIN The congresswoman said, the AT. IPS. 2GK mi $7895 House Ways and. Means Committee, SO AMC Eagle, 4>,4 Automatic, MORIN Am Cond. $4995 which was responsible for the BANK, FINANCING 757-6510 mileage repeal bill, does not intend Extended Warranties Available to allow abuses by persons claiming more than they should on, income tax forms in way of business expenses for car use. LEADER LUGGAGE "Ree '< :ig la? vers to keep a • iisi,i,iiiii. very dr. iHog-..;, ^--productive, 88 South Main St., Wtby.—754-7535 significant new burden in a highly 274-2274 IHWI competi' "•• ••?• business environment, * * she sak • • • Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn,,.) April, 18, 198 5 Page 15 Mr. DeCanifel is chief of Weather Lewis W, and Mary B.-Judson, 139 9 Station Operations with the 26th Cherry Ave. watertownhistoricalsociety.org1 Servicemen "s Weather Squadron. He is a 1967 graduate of Water- Corner His wife, Susan,, is 'the daughter of town High School. I Ask Your Visiting Nurse I - A second information week to' growth and development, safety Navy Fireman Robert J. Dwyer, Children Have Programs education, and. parenting... There is son of Edward and Margeret Dwyer, determine the scope of the expansion, of the Watertown,'Public Health, Nur- developmental testing of physical, 842, Bassett Road, is currently par- social, and, intellectual skills; hearing ticipating in, exercise Team, Spirit, "85. For Summer Development sing Association's. Well Child Clinic will, be: held .Monday through Friday, and vision, testing also is available... The month-long exercise is a, com- Laboratory work is provided to test The Watertown Summer Develop- families meet the established income April 22-26... bined, exercise involving, the military for anemia, lead poisoning, and ment. Programs will begin on guidelines are encouraged to par- Office, hours at the 485 Main, St., forces of the United. States and the urinalysis. Wednesday, June 26, the School, ticipate without, regard to race, facility iare 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. .Mondays Republic of Korea. Nearly 195,000' Immunizations for preschoolers are personnel will participate. ' Department has announced., religion, color, sex, age,. national through Fridays; phone 274-7531. The clinic offers services to Water- available, as well as physical exams. During Team Spirit, Mr. Dwyer This will be the 2,0th year of con- origin, or handicapping condition. town families whose incomes are not, performed by a volunteer pediatrician and other members of his command, tinuous operation, of a, program whose All families of children par- sufficient to meet the needs of well or family practitioner. aboard the aircraft carrier USS Mid- emphasis has been on, academic and ticipating in the total program will be child care. Children, under age'5 are Families interested in determining way, operating from Yokosuka, socialization skills of young children required to fill out information, 1 eligibl e fo r eva I uati on. eligibility for participation in the pro- Japan, will be involved in various and adolescents . As in the past, each establishing their eligibility for free student participating in the. total pro- or reduced, meals. The confidential The program, provides health gram may stop in, at or call the naval exercises, which will end, in, a, association. major amphibious assault: on 'the gram is provided a free, nutritious handling of this information is guidance in the areas of nutrition,,, southeastern coast of Korea, breakfast and, lunch each day. • assured. Exercise Team Spirit '85, is the The food services component of the All meals again will be prepared by substantial improvements to the largest such exercise conducted in, the program is made possible through'a an experienced cafeteria, staff, under .John Proctor' school district since coming aboard free world 'this year grant from the U.S., Department of the direction of the newly appointed in 1979, lifting it up from one of the Agriculture, 'through 'the state Depart- cafeteria Director Lama. Fox. Chosen CASCD worst district's in the state, to one of ment of Education's Child Nutrition The-summer program will run for the best. Air Force-Staff Sgt. Donald. H. Programs. All children whose 25 days, and conclude, July 31. Award, Winner Iowa Test, of Basic Skills scores Burke, son of William H. and Shirley John Proctor, former Watertown have improved steadily in the system, ;and morale has become high, Mr. T. Burke, 29 Bussemey Ave., assistant superintendent, of schools, Stewart said. Oakville, has arrived for duty at Osan Brogna Lifts Tribe From has been named Connecticut Educa- Air Base, South Korea. tional Leader of the Year 1984-83 by Mr. Proctor, 48, received his B.S.. degree from Boston's, Northeastern; Mr. Burke, a maintenance analysis the Connecticut, Association for 1 supervisor with the 2146th, Informa- Three-Game Losing Skein Supervision, and Curriculum University in I960 , and his master's tion Systems Group, was previously Development. degree from, the University of Con- Rico Brogna made his first pitching best, pitcher in the league behind assigned at Hickam Air Force Base, A Watertown resident, Mr. Proctor necticut in 1,966... start of the season a, successful one, Crosby's Mike Pekock, was on the Hawaii. is Region 16 (Prospect and Beacon He was principal of'the S.B. Butler firing a one-hitter in leading the mound for Naugy. He is a 1,970 graduate of Water- Falls) school superintendent. He was School, Grolon, from, 1967 to 1969., town. High School. Watertown High, Indians to a 7-3 vic- Through five innings the Indians and principal of the Oliver Ellsworth tory Monday over New Milford, lif- assistant superintendent, in Watertown, -were hitless. Mike Nolan broke up from 1974 to 1979,. when he became Elementary School in Windsor from; ting the Tribe from a. three-game Simmons' no-hit bid with a single. 1969 to ' 1974, until he came to slide. • Region 16 head- Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Lin- Brogna. tagged a. triple to deep right- Mr. Proctor was a, unanimous Watertown. The Indians, now 2-3, won their da J. Monarez, daughter of Robert P. center field while Phil Armatino choice among three Finalists for the opening day game against the same and Maureen A. Lellaric, 78 brought, him in for the lone run in an association award, the first by the African Benefit Green Wave. Mike Svab was the pit- 8-1 loss. Highland Ave., recently served, with 700-member professional, group com- Puddle Jumpers, a classic cher of record in 'that 10-3 win. Brogna. ended the three-game 'the Armed Forces Inaugural Commit- prising superintendents, principals, children's boutique in Litchfield, will But following the win the Water- tailspin with the help of a seventh in- tee in support of the Presidential, In- teachers,, and educational be selling T-shirts and sweatshirts to town offense sputtered a bit. Holy ning offensive outburst led by Dave auguration on Jan., 21, 198,5. professionals. • benefit the Save the Children Cross began the Indian, losing streak Primini's two-ran double, and Dan, The special, committee is formed He received a plaque before the Federation. with, an 1,1,-7 victory on a, Saturday Simon's two-run single. Mike Svab everj' four years to plan, and coor- afternoon. April 10 'Region 16 Board of Educa- All proceeds will be donated to the din ate commu n, ications, secu rity, and Armatino also contributed RBI. Torringtdn and Nau.ga.tuck weren't tion meeting at Laurel Ledge School African Emergency Auction, which, transportation, parade control, and The baseball team, played Wilby any more hospitable. Coach, Dom in Beacon Falls. will be held Saturday, April 2,0', bet- special inaugural events. Tuesday at Wilby. Its next-contest ween 12 noon and 4 p.m., at the Lit- Valentino thought the offense was a will be Saturday' afternoon against Board Chairman Gordon Stewart The military's participation in question mark and felt that question credited Mr. Proctor with making. chfield Auction Gallery, Route 202. Presidential Inaugurations, dates back Crosby at Deland Field. could be resolved, after the games to the revolution when George Washington was escorted by his against the Crusaders, Torrington, militia to New York City's Federal and the Greyhounds. He might be .right. LO-MARK FOODS Hall, then, the emerging nation's —MORE SAVINGS THAN THE GIANT SUPERMARKETS— capitol. lomngion's Jeff DeRussell, Gary Reder, and Keith Bienkowski held the Guaranteed greatest saving in Meat & Deli. Indian bats to just three hits as the Come check, compare & save! Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Red Raiders used a, two-run first in- Tackle Box #173O[ ning, to coast to a, 7-1 win. 3; bows si2:e wQf Hiproof Extra Lean Lean Chuck Roland F. Greenwood, son, of Roland Irays have 20 compart F. Greenwood,, Sky Hollow Court, The hits were just as hard to come menlsTorlresh and sail GROUND BEEF GROUND BEEF STEAKS Oakville, recently served with the by in the game against Naugatuck. walei bails No Tup lop. only^G" (5lbs. &over) .Armed Forces Inaugural Committee Jerry Simmons, said to be the second $*|29.Ib, TACKLE BOX #7620 in support, of the Presidential. In- Movable dividers to auguration on Jan. 21, 1985. vide up to 25 compart- FAMILY CYCLE ments 9 in bottom Sliced American The special committee is formed bay. 16 in lop. Great for Choice CENTER snipers Huskies, sail Prowolone or MuenSter every four years to plan and coor- H water,, "iWo-Tiip"" Top. 2. VEAL, CUTLETS N.Y. STRIP CHEESE dinate communications, security, "The Home of Honda"' ABS latches and deep (whole) i".». 1Qj§ space1 bolwe'ein li. 19 transportation, parade control, and only'45 and box tatlomi 1 or reels 1985 SPREE and other bulky gear. special inaugural events. plustax& *6 ,,lib. $419 registration The military's participation in. JUST ARRIVED Presidential Inaugurations dates back HONDA otor Scooters California to the revolution, when, George ' Shiners - Worms California Giant.. BROCCOLI CARROTS R1NSO Washington was escorted by his Nile Crawlers 3 Bags for militia to New York City's Federal, " 39 Hall, then the emerging nation's MIDWAY SPORTING *1 Ib. capitol. GOODS SUPPLY 99^ Special prices on new 587 Main Street 179 Sunnyside Avenue, Oakville Air Force Master Sgt. A. James 1984 AERO 125cc Watertown 274-3341 Hours: Mon.-5at. 9-6, Thurs. & Frii. till 8 DeCarufel, son of Arthur J.. and Call 757-7830 174-2029 Teresa, M. DeCarufel,,, 3922 Ascot 1223 N. Main, Wtby. Lane, Fort Myers, Fla., has been decorated with the Meritorious Ser- viced. Medal at Grissom Air Force Base, Ind. UNIFORM The Meritorious Service Medal, is awarded specifically for outstanding BOUTIQUE non-combat meritorious achievement •o: of service to the United States. GLOBAIJG' BENCH SYSTEM Repairs All Unlbody Models Trade In Sale Call April22-May4 NEIL'S AUTO 1 For each, used, uniform or pair of uniform shoes brought BODY, INC. in we will give a $5 credit, toward the purchase of any regular price uniform or shoes in the store. Uniforms 23 Yi Hour Glass Display Domes " any condition, but must be clean. Service To show off your treasured collection Heavy Duty Towing - sizes from 4" to 14" - WSN'O W CARR Y NURSEMATES IN COLORS. Collision Work • Painting1 m Alfcollision work guaranteed .. From *T° to *75 • .6 Watertown Ave., (Wesiwood Piaa) Wtby. CASTILIAN ROOM GIFT SHOP 573-9898 274-2483 ' 274-3105 1,24,5 Thomaston Avenue Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. days nights Thurs.'til 8 p.m. _ 1029 Main St., Watertown Waterbury 753-9289 Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org ONECARELESS MATCHcan destro1 FIRE you own/ EXTINGUISHERS AND SMOKE DO YOURPART IU ALARMS BELONG IN PREVENT FIRES!! EVERYONE'S HOME. MIKENAS STEEL RINALDI'S RESTAURANT WATERTOWN LIONS CLUB JUDD FARM COUNTRY DAY CAMP CONSTRUCTION, INC. Straits Turnpike, Walertown EYEI.EMAW'MFG., INC CANDY DAY I.idrf Fnrm Rd., WiiMrtnwii AMERICAN BANK OF CONNECTICUT 665 French St., Oakville 274-3548 274-5033 1 Seemar Rd,, Watertnwn SATURDAY, APRIlu 27 274-5659 2 West Main St. Venus Dr., Wolcott 879-2617 Waterbury, 757-9401 SAVINGS rn.4P1 l?g ntrKF'NS PI IB KEELER & LONG, INC.. PAINT PArKAOlLSTjQIUEL WATERTOWN LIONS CLUB MIKENAS STEEL RINALDI'S RESTAURANT EYELEMA\J7MFG., INC. JUDD FARM COUNTRY DAY CAMP AMERICAN BANK OF CONNECTICUT CANDY DAY Judd Farm Rd., Watertown CONSTRUCTION, INC. Straits Turnpike, Watertown 2 West Main St, 1 Seemar Rd., Watertown SATURDAY, APRIL 27 274-5659 665 French St., Oakvillu 274-3548 274-5033 Waterbury, 757-9401 Venus Dr., Wolcott 879-2617 FIRST FEDJ^iAL SAVINGS CHARLES DICKENS PUB KEELER & LONG, WC, PAINT MTTER PACKAGE STORE Echo Lake Rd., Watertown ANTHONY'S RESTAURANT & LOAN ASSOCIA (ffr OF WATERBURY 965 Main St., Watertbwn MIKE'S SERVICE CENTER 224 Echo Lake Rd., Watertown Property686 Main St., Watertown of, 274-8818 the Watertown274-9885 274-6701 Historical Society274-5892 471 Main St., Oakville 452 Main St. 274-4722 Oakville, 274-9044 HANSON'S MOVING & STORAGE, INC. JOSHUA'S TREE CHILD CARE CENTER KLOSS-LYGNS-DUPGNT RO'S RESTAURANT ARMANB'S FUEL CO. Rte. 63, Straits Tpke. 965 Lltehfleld Rd. INSURANCE AGENCY MORAN'S GARAGE 841 Main St., OakvUle 131 Davis Street, Oakville Middlebury, 758-2405 Watertown, 274-5061 30 Main St. Main St. 274-8069 274-2538 & Thomaston, 283-5811 Bethlehem, 266-7642 THE HEMWWAwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgY & BARTLETT 168 Kukas Lane Jack & Barb Moran prop. SERVICEMASTER OF WATERBURY, INC. THE BANKING CENTER MFG, CO. Waterbury, 573-46QU THE KNOTHOLE 24 Chase River Road, Waterbury NASCO, INC. Straits Turnpike, Watertown 274.2581 150 Callender Rd., Watertown 651 Main St., Watertown CaU 753-2262 Main St., Oakville 274-6739 GRADALL RENTALS 274-5082 44 Railroad Hill St. Waterbury THE HOME OIL COMPANY Excavating & Equipment Rentals i HERB SHAW SANITATION SERVICE BOZZUTQ-SAYRE-DEL GALLO, MpBn. Heating OH 63 Greenwood St. HY LABONNE & SONS MARKET 574-1998 P.O. Box 23, Oakville 132 Prospect St., Waterbury Main St., Bethlehem, 266-7749 Watertown, 274-43^2 1067 Main St., Watertown THE NEST DAY CARE & 274-8228 Bus. 574-5200, 274-8718, 274-1054 10 Bridge St., New Milford, 354-3947 274-5408 LEARNING CENTER GREY ELECTRIC, INC. Infant & Preschool Year Around Programs HELEN SHORT STUDIO OF DANCE Watertown 274-3916, Waterbury 575-1426 CARVEL HYLffi PRODUCTS, DC. 512 Main St., Gakvijle LAUREL OPTICIANS, INC. 172 Main St., OakvUle Middlebury 758-2514, Southbury 264-3735 Ice Cream Drive-in Straits Turnpike 274-5455 Union Square 274-2344 Straits Tpke., Watertown, 274-1462 , Watertown ; Southbury, 264-4517 H.W. GRISWGLEi JOHN G. O'NEILL FUNERAL HOME SOUTHBURY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. CITYTRUST INESON MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Wallpapering-Interior & Exterior Painting LEO'S ffiON WORKS 742 Main St., Oakville Route 6, Southbury Watertown Office 66 Buckingham St. 50 Pomperaug Rd., Wooidbury Commercial, Industrial & Residential 274-3005 264-5550, 264-5311 712 Main St., Watertown Oakville, 274-3382 263-2660 McLennan Industrial Park, P.O. Box 62 Member FDIC OWL & PUSSYCAT NURSERY SCHOOL IffiRITAGE DEVELOPMENT GROUP, INC. McLennan Dr., Oakville, 274-2781 THE STATE PATOT CO. MASON-WOOD CONTRACTORS 262 Main St., Oakville 1000 Meriden Rd. THE COLONIAL BANK Heritage Village, Southbury 274-5995 - 274-3247 Custom Builder-Remodeling-Roofing 264-8291 CHAS. F. LEWIS LANDSCAPmG Waterbury, 755-2295 Watertown Plaza Office Watertown, 274-0456 or 274-5839 Old Town Farm Rd., Woodbury 1171 Mian St. RAY D. PALMER H. PAUL HICKCOiC 263-4230 . STEBCO PRINTERS, me. Watertown, Ct. 274-8841 1 Plumbing & Heating NEIL'S AUTO BODY, WC. JOHN M. MITCHELL , in 105 Commercial St., Watertown Bus. 274-2463, Res. 274-3105 LQ-MARK FOODS 79 Litchfield Rd,, Watertown 274-7555 CONN. BANK & TRUST CO. 1029 Mam St., Watertown 179 Sunnyside Ave, 274-3730 Watertown Office HOMEPLATE RESTAURANT 1133 Main St. OakvUle, 274-3341 TED TffiTZ, JR. TRUCKING Ten Acre Shopping Mall PAR GLASS COMPANY Straits Tpke., Watertown OAKVILLE HOME nVlFRQVEMENT CO. Watertown, 274-2811 Quassak Rd., Woodbury 60 Tarbell Ave., Oakville, Ct. 117 Echo Lake Rd., Watertown ' 263-3972 Bethlehem Office LORAINE GARDENS 274-2151 Tel. 274-2328 HOWLAND-HUGHES Rt. 61 at Sunnyrldge Rd., Florists PENNELLA'S MARKET Downtown Waterbury 1359 Main St. Bethlehem OAKVILLE VFW 60 Hillcrest Ave. 757-9476 Member FDIC 122-140 Bank St., Waterbury Watertown, 274.8844 TORRINGTON SUPPLY CO., Post 7330 Oakville, 274-1864 Plumbing, Heating, Industrial CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK Maria Pennella prop. HUB'S AUTOMOTIVE FRANK J. LUKOS Supplies - Waterbury, 756-3641 461 Main St. PIK KWK STORES, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR OakvUle, Ct. 573-1900 1009 Main St., Watertown PERRY DRY CLEANERS Ten Acre Mall, Watertown 274^398 83 Greenwood St. TRAVEL DEPOT, INC. 595 Watertown Ave., 753-3161 647 Main Street CRESTWOOD FORD ' Watertown, 274-5554 534 Middlebury Rd., 758-2244 SCOVILL, INC. JAEB MANUFACTURING CO. Watertown, 274.7591 1230 Main St. Apparel Fastener Div. 55 DiNunzio Rd., Oakville MARIA'S HAIRSTYLISTS Watertown, Ct. Buckingham St. PHILSON INCORPORATED 274-2501 or 754-2501 274-3737 473 Main St. 1465 Main St. Watertown, Ct. Watertown, 274-9255 UNUPMSE SALES CORP. JENNIFER'S BEAUTY SALON Watertown, 274-8811 27 Depot St., Watertown I D'AMICO AGENCY THESmMONCO. 61 Riverside St., Oakville PIONEER-VOLKSWAGON-PORSCHE 274-4855 Insurance SIEMON-DYNAMIC TOOL & MFG. CO. MARTIN & ROWLAND, INC, 274-2473 Insurance Bonds & AUDI f 708 Main St., Oakville 274-1457 SIEMON MOLD CRAFT DIV. 600 Straits Turnpike, Watertown WATERTOWN AUTO BODY ELECTRONICS DIV. 70 Bank St., Waterbury JOEY'S ARMY & NAVY STORE 274-8846 Knight St., Watertown Watertown 756-3676 DRUG CITY 619 Main St. 274-6626 1161 Main St., Watertown Watertown, 274-32?8 PLEASANT VIEW MANOR REST HOME 274-5425 THOMASTON SAVINGS BANK 225 Bunker Hill Rd., Watertown WATERTOWN CYCLE CENTER Thomaston - 283-4373 JOHN'S CONFECTIONERY MATTY'S PAVING COMPANY Division of Graziano Oil Company 756-3557 469 Main St. DUFOUR BROTHERS, INC. Watertown - 274-2574 Mary & John Sklanka Watertown, 274-6511 Main Office Terryville - 582-8118 671 Main St., Watertown Knight St. Watertown, 274-3636 A.E. PONTON CO. Waterbury Rd., Prospect Harwinton - 482-4484 274-8382 Vacuum Cleaner Repairing WES CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE, DJC. * 758-6641 TRI-CITY DODGE, INC. MERCURY FUEL SERVICE 208 Main St., OakvUle 520 Watertown Ave., Waterbury oo 831 Straits Tpke. JOHNNY'S EXXON SERVICE CENTER 274-1647 754-6135 DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS 970 Main St., Watertown 43 Lafayette St. Middlebury (Watertown) Waterbury, Conn. 00 408 Buckingham St. 758-8203 274-3956 POST OFFICE DRUG & MEDICAL WESTBURY ROOM - MARY JO Oakville, 274-1974 MIDDLEBURY PHARMACY SUPPLIES Catering on Premises JONATHAN'S HAIR & SKIN CARE CENTER ENGINEERED SINTERINGS WATERTOWN CONVALARIUM Four Corners, Middlebury 55 DeForest St. 666 Thomaston Rd., Watertown I 274-4214 AND PLASTICS, INC. 560 Woodbury Rd., Watertown 756 Thomaston Rd., Watertown ' 758-9898 Watertown, 274-5288 134 Commercial St., Watertown 274-6748 274-5459 • Page 18 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn.. of) Apri thel 18, 198 5Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org i travaganza today (Thursday), from 4 clothing at St. George's, also will be • 'There will be. 10 video events., auor season: north-south,, Anthony Putetti St. George's to 8 p.m., and Friday, April 19, 10 open during the sale. prizes, and raffles. All proceeds will and Ed Karmen, 136, Marvin and a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information, call be 'utilized for Eye Research, Marion. Oonk, 11914, and Elizabeth Rummage Sale Furniture, household items, toys, 758-9864. assistance to the needy, and other Morgan and Betty Doolittle, 1.17; east-west, Delores Kiley and Myrtle clothing, and jewelry will be sold at rThe Lions Den < community projects. St. George's Church, 'Tucker Hill bargain prices. More than, 50 Jamilies For further information, contact the Tonkin, 133"A, David and Mary Road and Route 188, Middlebury, will be donating to 'the sale. Lions Club at, 266-4443. A small con- Strong, 133, and Peg Berube and will sponsor a "Trifles "n* Tots *n" Teens, a consignment shop 'Night At Races' tribution is required from Pauline Hlckey, 124. Treasures'" rummage sale ex- of next-to-new infants'" through teens* participants. The games are-sponsored by 'the Parks and Recreation Department, at, the Watertown Library. Play will Rt. 6 The .Watertown Lions Club will Implicate Bridgej resume in. the fall. hold a "Night at the Races,,"' on Fri- 'The Runner Stumbles' Plymouth, Ct. day, May 17, at the Oakville VFW 1 The following are 'the scores from, 'The Mattatuck Community College Post 7330, 85 Davis St.... Post-time is 283-8067 'the final April 9 session, of the Stage Society will present Milan, 7:30 p.m. • Duplicate Bridge Club for the spring Stilt's ""The Runner Stumbles," at the college's, Playbox. Theater, 750 liv Chase Parkway, room. M.312, April O e 1.7 through April 21, Curtain time for the play is 8 p.m. Chef's Restaurant & Motel t COUNTKJFIEO Dinner - Soup & Shrimp Salad-Bar Wednesday through Sunday served with or without dinner, Comes to or enjoy Soup & Salad Bar for Lunch. Watertown! (Lunch Bar served Wednesday thru. Friday* Restaurant FRIDAY, APRIL 19 Featuring... Still the same fine menu featuring International Cuisine with BROTHERS FOUR Chicken • Veal • Beef • Seafood 'many delicious Greek Specialties Hot and Cold Appetizers • Homemade Desserts RESTAURANT Wide Variety of Steak, 500 Buckingham Street, Wine List to compliment your dinner. Oakville • Hours: Lunch 11:30-2 Mon.-Fri. Sr. Citizen Discount Veal & Seafood Dinners: 5-10 Wed.-Sat., 5-9 Sun. 10%' Off On Meals' "Mama simmers the sauce" at Lunch: 11 :OO-2:3O Tues, -Sat.. . Sunday ANTHONY'S PLACE Dinner: Tues.-Thurs. 5-9. . Dinner 12,-8 & Fri. & Sat. 5-10 TAVERN on (he GREEN Barclay Square - Woodbury OPEN (Bottom of Ben Sherman Hill) On the Green DAILY Reservations: 263-4555 Litclhfield AT 567-5016 11:30 a.m. Open 7 days • . Available for Shower and HOT PIZZA Wedding Parties Don't cook tonight,..,.,.enjoy Restaurant & Lounge. Try our Real Italian Pizza, - to a steaming hot pie! 16 Straits 'Turnpike, Watertown, eat here or to take home to 274-1320 enjoy or join us for lunch or Try our many other specialties,, too. dinner and sample one of our o SALADS • ANTIPASTO • SPAGHETTI Friday and Saturday Specials' * specially prepared continenta. • GRINDER'S dishes. Eat Here or To Go! - • Alaskan King Crab • Prime Rib. • Lobsters 7 Days a Week . • -Rack of Lamb 523Main St., Watertown RO'S RESTAURANT Gdt Tel. 274-2193. Free Parking Certificates Starting Friday Including Salad, Potato & Vegetable or Pasta, Homemade Bread - Serving the finest pizza since 1947- Available SHOWTIME, «"7»p,m. IN THE LOUNGE- Sat. & Sam. Matinee 2:00 p.n 841 Main Street, Oakville yfe Friday ' Saturday torn, apart by .'274-1348 or 2744069 RED BRIGHAM kept apart by pride... TOM -STANKUS birt brought together & JENNIFER - by* miracle! No Cover Charge - Dalty Lunch Specials 11:30'- 4 p.m. Happy Hour Hon. - Fri. 4 to 7 Shrimp or Clams on. Vz Shell Every Night at tie Bar A W'OHUO MM mOUlllfi IBlJLLMil Admission $3.10 Children & Sen. Cit. SI.50" *•••••*••* ^Restaurant I MATINEE J : S&, Place 179 Davia afreet,,, Oakville 274-8037 Monday Tuesday Meatball Grinder Tuesday 2 for 1 Veal 7-11 Wednesday NEVERL._ Wednesday Specializing fit Italian and Continental Cuisine Corned Beef. . . STGHY — Where wonderful things happen to Beef, Pork, Fowl, Thursday •SHO'WTBfES: Seafood, and Pasta... Almost everything cooked, to order... Clam, mite Fri;. 2 p.m. Luncheon ••• Monday - Saturday 11:45 - 2:30' BBQ Ribs Sat. & Sun. 12 noon Dinner' • Monday - Saturday 4:45 -10:00 7 - *ta Mon. - Than, 2 p.m. . Friday s2 All Seats 99"' Happy Hour Steak & Cheese •3 a dozen Monday - Friday'3-6 " Saturday 12-6 • Just off Main • Proper Attire Starting Fri. April 26 • Free Parking Thomas F. Stanis, Owner & Permittee it Major Credit Cards Accepted BevofyHiHsCop" Closed Sunday 574-4722 Town Times (Watertown, •Conn...) April 18, 1985 Pagp 19 Sunday, Apr. 21-Sunday School, Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Children's Evangel Assembly Property of the Watertown HistoricalChoir and Junior High UMYF, 4:3 0Society2245 Litchfield Rd., 274-5759 9:30 a.m.,; Worship Service, nursery care provided, 11 a.m. p.m.; Youth Choir, 5:30 p.m.; Sunday, Apr. 21-Sunday School Tuesday, Apr. 23—Worship Com- Senior High UMYF, 6:30 p.m. and. Opening Exercises, 9:30' a.m.; mittee, 7;30 p.m.. Monday, Apr. 2'2,-Dictcrs" Pro- Morning Worship, 1,1 a.m.; Prayer watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWednesday, Apr. 24- Prayer gram, 7 p.m.; Waterbury Chorale Service, 5:30p.m.; Evening Prayer Group, 4 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. and Praise, 6 p.m., with "The Chris- Tuesday, Apr. 23—Mass, 7 a.m.; Union Congregational 7:30 p.m. ' Tuesday, Apr. 23--Administrative tian, and His Mental Health'"" film, 161 Buckingham St., Okvl. Mass, 5 p.m. 1 Council, 6:30 p.m. series, with Dr. Richard Dobbins. 274-4045 Wednesday, Apr ,. 24-Mass for ' Wednesday, Apr. 2,4-Girl Scouts, Wednesday, Apr. 24- Saturday, .Apr. 20-Worship, 4 Gemma Masone, 7 a.m.:; Mass, 5 First Congregational 7 p.m.; Cancer Support, Group, 7:30' Missionettes, 7:30 p.m.; Bible Study, p.m..; Charismatic Prayer Group at 40 DeForest St., ,274-6737 p.m.; Confirmation Class, 4 p.m. p.m.; Adult Choir, 7:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Apr. 21—Morning Wor- parish hall, 8 p.m. Thursday, Apr. 18-Bible Study ship, Church School, 10:30 a.m.; Thursday, Apr. 25-M'ass, 7 a.m.; Discussion Group at Trumbull The Bible: Church Evangelical Christian Center Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m.; Young Mass, 5 p.m.; Bingo, parish, hall, 7 House, 12 noon, to 1 p.m., bring ,, 240 Dwight St., Wtby. 1317 Watertown Ave., Wtby. " lunch; Girl Scouts, 6:30 p.m.; Rum- Adult Fellowship, 1:30 p.m. p.m. 755-9197' 756-1293 ' Tuesday, Apr. 23-Scn.ior Choir, 7 mage Sale at Fellowship Hall, 7 to 9 Sunday, Apr. 21-Worship Ser- p.m. F r iday, Apr... 19—1 nterce sso ry p.m. Christ Episcopal Prayer Group, 1,1:30 a.m. to 1,2:30 •vice, 11 a.m. Wednesday, Apr. 24—Boy Scouts, 25 The Green,. 274-1910' Sunday, Apr. 21-Church, School, p.m. 7 p.m.; 3-M Doers, 7 p.m. Thursday, Apr. 18-Morning 9 a.m.; Worship Service, nursery Saturday, Apr. 20~Catered Din- Society of Friends, Prayer and Holy Communion, 8:30 care provided, 1,0:30 a.m. Coffee ner, 6:30' p.m., with special speaker Woodbury Community Center1 St. John the Evangelist a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Hour to follow in Fellowship Hall; Judy Briscoe Golz on "Family Rela- 274-8598 I 574 Main, St., 274-8836 Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; Holy Commu- Pilgrim Choir, 5 p.m.; Pilgrim tionship,.'"* Sunday, Apr. 21-Meeting, for Fellowship, 6 p.m. Thursday, Apr. 18—Low Mass, 11 nion and Bible Study, 7:30' p.m. Sunday, Apr. 21—Bible Classes for Worship, 10 a.m. a.m.; Dieters" Program, 7 p.m.; Friday, Apr. 19—Morning Prayer, Monday, ' Apr. 22-Fix-It all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Cof- Fellowship, 9 a.m. Liturgy of the Hours, 7 p.m. 8:30 a.m. Evening Prayer, 5:45 fee/Fellowship, 10:40 a.m.; Worship Victory Independent Baptist p.m.; Cub Scout Pack Meeting, 7 Tuesday, Apr. 23—"Askable Friday, Apr. 19—Low Mass for Serv ice, 1,1 , a,. m „:; Beginne r 453 Main St., 2744366 Albany Laliberte, 11 a.m.; Folk p.m.; Vestry leaves for Retreat, 7 Parent" Program, at Trumbull House, Church/Junior Church, 1,1:30 a.m.; p.m. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday, Apr. 2,1—Sunday School, Choir, 7 p.m.; Bingo, church hall, Evening Service, 6 p.m. 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship, 10 7:15 p.m. Saturday, Apr. 20—Morning Wednesday, Apr. 24—Newsletter Tuesday, Apr. 23—Singles Group Deadline; Senior Choir, 7 p.m., a.m.; Junior Church, ages 6 to 12, Saturday, Apr. 20-Wedding of Prayer, 8:30 a.m. meeting, 7 p.m., 10 a.m.; Evening Service, 7 p.m. Thursday, Apr. 25-Bible Study Colin Regan and Patricia Murphy, 11. Sunday, Apr. 21—Holy Commu- Wednesday, Apr. 24—Junior and Wednesday, Apr. 24-Bible Study Discussion Group at Trumbull a.m.; Confessions4 to5 p.m.; Sixth nion, 8 a.m.; Holy Communion, Senior High Youth Groups, 7 to 8:30 and Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Anniversary Low Mass for Pauline Church School, nursery, High School House, 1,2 noon to 1 pm., bring p.m. Daveluy, 5 p.m. and. Adult Education, Coffee Hour, lunch. Sunday, Apr. 21— Low Mass for 10 a.m.; Senior Youth Fellowship, Christian. Sciene Mattatuck Unitarians Clara Chase, 8:15 a.m.; Low Mass 12:30 p.m.; Lay Readers* Sen-ice at, Middlebury Baptist 37 Holmes Ave., Wtby. Nonnewaiig, High School, for Bernadine Carney, 9:30 a.m.; Watertown Convalarium, 1 p.m.,,and 74 Kelly Rd,, Middlebury 7564726 Woodbury Anniversary High Mass for Catherine at White wood Manor, 1:30 p.m. 758-9655 Sunday, Apr. 21—Sunday Service Sunday, Apr. 2,1-Morning Ser- Fisher, 10:45 a.m.; Anniversary Monday, Apr. 22-Moming Prayer Sunday, Apr. 21—Sunday School and Sunday School, 1,0:4.5 a.m. vice, 10:30 a.m., with the Rev. High Mass for Charles Hamel, 12 and Holy Communion, 8:30 a.m.; for all ages, nursery care provided,, Wednesday, Apr. 24—Testimony, Robert Rafford on "The Stages of noon; Folk Choir, 4 p.m.; 'Low Mass A.A,., 10:30 a.m.; Evening Prayer, 9:45 a.m....;;, Morning Worship Ser- 7:30 p.m. Faith: How People •'Grow in (Folk mass.) for Fernando Lemay, 5 5:45 p.m.; A.A. Women's Discus- vice, nursery care provided, Religion." p.m.; Bingo, church hall, 6:30 p.m. sion, Group, 7 p.m. Children's Church for Grades 3 and Monday, Apr. 22—Low Mass, 9 Tuesday, Apr. 23-Moming Prayer under, 1,1 a.m.; Evening Worship a.m. and Holy Communion, 8:30 a.m.; Service, 7 p.m. Watertown High School Tuesday, Apr. 23-Low Mass, 9 Anon, 10 a.m.; I AH Club, 4 p.m.; Wednesday, Apr. 24-Bible Study, a.m.; Miraculous Medal. No vena, 7 Evening Payer, 5:45 p.m.,; A. A. and 7 p.m.; Pioneer Girls, Grades 1 to 7, SENIOR CLASS'85 p.m.. AL-A-Teen, 8 p.m. 7 to 8:30 p.m.; Prayer Groups, Bi- Wednesday, Apr. 24-Low Mass, Wednesday, Apr. 24—Morning ble Study, Romania Groups, 8 p.m. 9 a.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30' p.m. Prayer, 8:45 a.m.; Bible Teachings, Holy Communion, Healing Service, St., Mary Magdalen 9:30 a.m..,;, Junior Choir, 3:30 p.m..,:; United Methodist Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m. Spiritual 16 Buckingham St., Okvl. 1 305*Main St., 274-3785 ,274-9273 Growth Program, 7 p.m.; Senior Thursday, Apr. 18—Rummage 'Thursday, Apr. 18—Mass, 7 a.m.; Choir, 7:45 p.m. Sale, 2 to 4:30', and 7 to 8:30' p.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.; Bingo, parish, hall, 7 Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; Nurture, 7:30 p.m. All Saints' Episcopal p.m. Friday, Apr. 19—Mass for Gemma 262 Main St., Okvl. . Friday, .Apr. 19--Adult APRIL Masone, 7 a.m.; Mass for Waterbury • 274-2352 Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Extended Care, 10:30 a.m.; Mass, 5 Sunday,, Apr. 21—Holy Commu- Sunday, Apr. 21-Adult Class and. p.m. nion, 8 a.m.; Bible Study, 9 a.m.; Church School, 9 a.m..; Morning 20 Saturday, Apr. 20-Mass for Mr. Holy Communion, Sunday School, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Mis. Celestino Anttmelli, 8 a.m.; nu.rse.ry care, 10a.m.; SERF, 6p.m.,.; Crestwood Ford's Confessions in. church, 2:30 to 3:30 Senior Choir rehearsal, 6:30 p.m. Hale or Shine p.m..; Mass for Antonio and Donata Monday, Apr. 22™Junior Choir Select List of Rubbo, 4 p.m.; Confessions in rehearsal, 7 p.m. church, 7 to 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday, Apr. 23-Lions Club, Pre-owned Autos Featuring: Tag Sale, Bake Sale; Plant Sunday, Apr. 21— Mass for 6:30 p.m.; Pastoral Support Commis- Sale, Book Sale, Arts and Crafts, members of parish, family, 7 a.m.; sion, 7:30 p.m. 84 Ford T-Bird-Fi la Edition, Mass for deceased members of Wednesday, Apr. 24-Dieters* Pro- V8, AOD, Stereo, Leather, plus Games, Dunkin' Machine, Pony Rides, Marinelli and. Pescetelli families, gram,, 8 p.m. much more. Only 7,000 miles. Food, Refreshments, Clowns 8:30a.m.; Rosary, 9:45 a.m.; Mass Special this week 913,485 for Carmen Delia Camera, 10 a.m.; 84 Mustang S.V.O.-A black, Place: "Old" Football Field Mass for Filibert A. Vilone, 11:30 Trinity Lutheran beauty with every available op- (Tower Rd. Entrance) a.m. 50 DeForest St., ,274-8534 lion. Only 6,000 miles. '12,985 Monday, Apr.. 22-Mass for Thursday, Apr. 18—Joint Trini- 84 LTD1 Brougham-Dark blue '"' Professionals" 1 n Every Tirade""• Jeanette Massicotte, 7 a.m,.; Mass, 5 ty/Bethlehem Council, 7:30 p.m. metallic, Sim. Conv. roof. A p.m.; Legion of Mary at rectory, 8 Friday, Apr. 19—Contlrmation rare' and beautiful car with p.m.. Class, 3 p.m. every option you can imagine. ^9,985. 84 Jeep CJ7-Maroon, hard top, 13,000' original miles, Dexter has a •8,996. 83 Toyota, 4x4 pick up. shoe for morning, 20,000 miles, stereo, sun roof, sliding rear window, noon, or night. $6,395, 83 Mustang GT Convertible- Medium blue metallic-5 spd., 1 owner tirade. '9,985. 82, Pontiac 6000-4 dr., bronze, a real beauty & only *6,985. 80 Mustang-3 dr., 2 tons blik. Landscape Design and Con struct ion & sliver, 4 spd. standard, 37,000 original miles, 1 Drainage- owner. *3,695. Lawn Care and Maintenance White, Blush, Taupe 1981 Chevette-2 dr., Auto- Fence • Wall • Deck matic and Air Condi., Runs To get the most out of your clothes budget, you need Great Only :"2,595, Patio Installations fashionable shoes that are at 'home wherever you go. Dexter has the answer. Shoes that are right for work and Plus 50 More Pre-Owned Tree Removal . right for .after work. Beautiful, fashionable leather shoes Cars & Trucks to Fit in all of today's popular styles and colors. Exterior and Interior Painting , Everybody's Pocketbook Rough and Finish Carpentry Dexter » — Fine Woodwork CRESTWOO Fire Restoration. • _FQRi 266-5524 WESLEY'S OF WOODBURY 1230' Main Street Fine Quality Footwear Watertown 660 Main St. S. 274-2501 • 754-2501 Sfoeraian Village Complete Property Care & Improvement Services I Woodbury, Ct. 266-4041 NOBODY WALKS AWAY 'PageProperty 20' Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) April 18 ,Watertown 198.5 Historical Society NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF WATERTOWN CONNECTICUT . TOWN OF WATERTOWN 1985-86 ' A Public Hearing shall be heldwatertownhistoricalsociety.org by the Watertown Town. Council on Monday, April 22,1985 3(7:30' P.M. iYOF in. the auditorium of the Watertown. Senior High School, French Street, UNDREV1 Watertown, Connecticut to hear com- ments from, the public concerning the proposed Fiscal. Year 1.985-86 budgets. ACTUAL '" BUDGET ESTIMATED . BUDGET The Town Council proposes the REVENUE 1983-84 ' ' 1984-85 1,904-85- ' ... "" " 1985-86 'following budgets: PROPERTY TAXES a.) Town, budget In the amount of •• Current Year $11,178,004 12,573,835 12, ,500,000' 13,040,259 $7,621,403 'Prior Years 334,16-6' 225,000 • 300,000- 300,000 b.) School Board budget in the _ Total y $11,512,170' • • 12,798,835-. 12,80.0,000 13,340,259 amount, of $12,000,270 c.) Water Department budget in. 'the amount of $478,648 STATE: OF CONNECTICUT d.) Sewer Department budget in. the SCHOOLS amount of $364,078 School Construction 61, ,490 61.490 0 0 e.) Sewer .Debt Sewer budget in 'the Interest Subsidy 4.826 6.112 4,181 3,538 amount-of $138,300 School Transportation- 238.023 220,000 - 311,200 266.40-0 f..) Federal Revenue Sharing budget Special Education Grant • 587,619 607,500 706,200. 69-0,000 in the amount of $382,800 Non-Public Health & Social Services 15,124 16,7-88 17,396 1-8,436' g.) Town Road Aid. budget in'the Vo-Ag Grant • , 13,361 15,000' 12,2,21 11,375 amount of $245,000 Equalization (G.T.B.) • 3,208,173' • 3,513,000' 3,513,584 3,960,000 The proposed budgets may be Sen/ices for 'tie Blind 5,926 6,500. 9,622 20,023 reviewed at 'the office ~of the Town Business Equipment Grant 3:2,243 3,000 0 - 50,48-8 - Manager, Town Hall Annex, 424 Total Main Street, Watertown, CT. Writ- 4,166,785 4,449,390 4,574,404 5,020,260 ten or verbal comments of the public are invited. Dated at Watertown, Conn.ecti.cnt: •this 9th day of April, 1985. TOWN Barbara. Hymel, Chairman Pilot, State Property 2,745 2,745 - 3,15-4 3,154 Watertown Town Council Wholes-ale -and. Retail. Invent. Grant 4-8,437 4-8,00-0 48,-800 48,800 Elderly Tax Relief . 151,521 155,000 :- 150,000 150,000 - Return of Manufacturers Inventories Grant '66,890 66,51-0 •66,510 • 56,51.0 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING -Welfare Reimbursement 49,42-4 45,000 31,500'. '45,000 TOWN OF WATERTOWN Boat Registration 4,900 4,900' 4,9-00 ' . 4,900 CONNECTICUT Other ' " "" . 3,547' -0 -0 0 A Public Hearing shall be held by Total 3.27,464 322,155 304,864 318,364 the Watertown Town Council on Monday, April 22,1.985 at 7:30' P.M. in the auditorium of the Watertown Senior High School,--French Street, LOCAL REVENUES Watertown, Connecticut to bear1 'Com- • Welfare Reimbursements $(12,3-82) 6,000 6,000 .. 6,000 ments from the public concerning the. Rents • ' 0 , • 4,200 '•' 4,200 4,200 ..proposed Fiscal Year 1985-86 •. Gas Reimbursements . 0 " 7,000'. 7.000 •7,000 budgets. Equipment and Scrap 0 . 100 100 100 "The Town. Council proposes riu* Water and Sewer Authority ... 0 6,000 6,000 0 following budgets: Town- Clerk Fees-' 73,443 50,000 50,000 '5-0,000 a.) Town, budget, in. the amount, of Crestbrook - ' 145,383 155,000 15-5.000 155,000 $7,621,403 Damage Claims ,- ; 200 200 200 200 b.) School Board budget in the :- Watertown'Housing' Authority -. 3.380 3,380 - 3,380 3,3-80 amount of $12,000,270 Miscellaneous - (6,796) ' • 2,000 •• 2,000 2,000 c.) Water Department budget: in. the Recreation, Mini-bus -i.ooo 1,000 1,000 • 1,000 . amount of $478,648 Total- 204,228 234,880 2-34,880 228,880 d.) Sewer Department budget in 'the amount of $364,078 e.) -Sewer Debt Sewer budget, to the ••" amount of $138,300 f.) Federal 'Revenue Sharing budget PERMITS AND- FEES in 'the amount of $382,800' Vendor- 75 • 75 75 75 g.) Town. Road Aid budget in the Excavation .and. Blasting 75 75 - ' .75 75 amount of $245,000 Zoning, Board, of Appeals1. " '600 -600 600 60-0 The proposed' budgets may be Planning and. Zoning • " 2,000" 2,000 .2,000 2,000 reviewed at the office of the- Town Inland-Wetlands 150 150 150 150 Manager, Town. Hall Annex, 424 Building Permits 42,645 • • 40,000 60,000 45,000 Main Street, Watertown., CT. Writ- ten or verbal comments of'the public Total ' ' : 45,5-45 4-2,900 62,900 47,900 are invited. Dated,-at Watertown, Connecticut •this 9dv~day of April,' 1.985, Barbara. Hymel, Chairman POLICE: Watertown Town Council Parking Tickets ' • 15,3-28 11,500 11,500 13,000 Pistol Permits •' " 420 3-50 350 350 I Barbara Hymel, of Watertown,; Police'Reports. v 3-11,, 250 250 250 Solicitor1 Permits • 60 100 100 100 Connecticut, hereby make return 'that: Bingo and Raffle 479 500 - 500- 500 on the 9th day of April, .1985,1 set. Police Service ' --40,680 40,000 • '- 90,000 53,280 the foregoing notice signed by me, as Parking Meters • 6,-868 • 7,000 7,000- . 7,000 Chairman of 'the Watertown Town - Miscellaneous 1,763 - '• 1,500,, 1.500 Council, upon 'the, signpost in said • ."-o Town, and on the 1 lth day of April, Animal Control "• 2,260 . •2,500 ,2,500 2,500 1985,1 caused a like warning'to be Total, 68,169 62,200 113,700 78,480 published. In 'the TOWN,. TIMES newspaper, having" a circulation, in said Town. . Barbara Hymel, Chairman BOARD OF EDUCATION Watertown Town Council Tuition : $6,210 7,000 3-3,677 44,400 TT 4-18-85 Rents' 3,739 ' 3,000 ' ' 4,000 ' •4,400 • Salary Reimbursement ' 23,-120 4-8,000' • 25,197'• - 0 Miscellaneous 11,767 ' ' 1,000 1.000 - 1,000 BINGO Total 44,-836 59,0-00. -63,-874 49,800 at 'OTHER REVENUE ' ,: - • St.. .Mary • Magdalen Interest on- Investments 307,623 • • 275,000 . • • 300,000 300,000 Taft Contributions ' • 24,500 23,000 24,500' -26,000' 1 Church Hall, .Amortization, of Bond Premium "'200 • • 200 ." . "200 200 Water, and Sewer Administ. Charge • " • 1,1,500 13,300 13,300 14,23-0 Oakville. • ;. Adjustment of" Fund, Balance - 212,Q9T" • 0 0 " 0 , Tipping-Fee Reimbursement- ' '2,562 0 • - o 0 •• • ' 0' ' . : Miscellaneous 119,718 ' • ••- • • •• - o • o . Chesproco'tt, Reimbursement ' ~ • 5,033 • • 4,200 5,000' 2,500 7p.m. Workers Compensation Dividend 7-4,599 ' 0 -- 50,000 0 CMS/Blue.. Cross • Dividend' -' •. o 0 • -80,304 0 Every Thursday Capital Projects Transfer •-0 0 - ' -0 '. • 194,80-0 315,700- 1 Extra Card Free Total ; 757,826 % •••"•. 473,304. 537,730 with this ad , . GRAND* TOTAL: ",. ' • '' ; • $'1.7,1.2 7,023' • • 18,285,060'. 18,627,926 . ' 19,621,673 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn..) April 18, 198 5 Page 21 TOWN OF WATERTOWN Expert Jewelry, Clock SUMMARwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgY OF EXPENDITURES & Watch 1984-85 Current Budget. 1985-8B Proposed Budget • Council Repairing Town. • Fully Guaranteed Expenditure 1983-84 8 Month 1 Year Department Manager Meeting Engraving on premises, Classification Actual Adopted Expenditure Estimate Proposals Recommend Adoption TOWN COUNCIL • IDEAL 20,378.77 20,275 1.1,751,11 24,783 '15,925 15,925 ' 15,925 .JEWELERS • Total Town Council 20,378.77 20,275 11,751.11 24,783 15,925 15,925 15,925 "Established 1907" TOWN 'MANAGER 103 Bank St., W*y. 753-2280 Administrative 73,260.81 78,011 47,951.69 74,570 76,688 76,688 76,688 Industrial Development 3,384.91 7,175 44,00' 3,100 7,22,5 7.225 7,225 Total. Town Manager 76,645.72, 83,1.86 47,995.69 77,670 83,913 83,91,3 83,913 ENGINEERED FINANCE ' SINTERINGS Administrative 116.0i41.31 1:34,102 84,538.00 136,802 135,278 135,278 135.278 Treasurer 14,324.19 16,624 8.739.., 16 16,794 18,794 18,794 18,794 . AND Tax Collector 59,399.32 69,572 45,645.25 77.670 66,306 61,107 61,107 Assessor " 57,430.37 61,427 41,232.24 • 61,527 58.652 58.652 58,652 PLASTICS, INC., Board of Tax Review 407.48 500 333.28 500 500 500 500 Total. Finance 247,602.67 282,225 180,487:93 ' 293,293 279,530 274,331 274,331 A WATERTOWN TOWN CLERK 60,755.87 66,096 42,366.82 67,541 75,176 69.951 • 71,451 Elections 27,418.67 26,836 9,680.40 21,836 24,751 24,751 24,751 INDUSTRY Total Town Clerk 88,174.54 .. 92,932 52,047.22 89,377 99,927 94,702 96,202 PLANNING & ZONING 33,497.69 38,945 26.448,83 40,682 70,599 47.732 48,01.2 Blue Seal Feeds Board of Appeals 2,102.63 1.390 839,49 1,814 1,989 ' 1.390 1,390 Lawn - Garden Fertilizers Conservatio n Co mmission 3,909.14 4,715 3,117.09 5,407 7,149 4,745 4,745 Far Mel • Milorganite Total Planning &. Zoning 39,509.46 45,050 30,405.41 47,903 79,737 53,867 54.147 Lawn and Garden Seeds Scoff Lawn Products- PUBLIC BUILDINGS 236.439.30 271,164 142,731.26 266,787 272,937 272,937 267,937 Dolomite Lime - Peat Moss Total 'Public Buildings 236,439.30 271.164 142,731.2,6 266,787 272,937 272,937 2,67,937 Spray Materials Hay - Straw - Shavings BUILDING INSPECTION 56,860.04 59,316 35,788.34 54,056 64,109 57,030 57,030 Bag Balm - Maple Syrup Total Building 'Inspection 56,860.04 59,316 35,788,34 54,056 84,109 57,030 57,030 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 831.75 1,150 568.07 910 1,395 1,250 1,250 H.S- CO IE CO. 45 Freight St.. 'Total Economic Develop. Comm. 831.75 1,150 568.07 910- 1,395 1,250 1,2,50 Waterbury 754-6177. REDEVELOPLMENT AGENCY 378.88 233,350 233,630.48 233,683 550 550 550 Total Redevelop. Agency 378,88 233.350 233,630.48 233,683 550 550 550 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 766,821,13 1,088,648 735,405.51 1,088,462 898,023 854,505 .851,285 EXTENDED FIRE DEPARTMENT COVERAGE Administrative 77,044,95 82,819 54,416.61 82,449 86,878 81,853 81853 Suppress. & Rescue 90,787.56 88,91.2 • 55,492.43 89.203 353,378 247.328 247,328 Maintenance & Support 89,576.77 88,41.7 72,014.20 81,384 141,252 • • 97,857 • 97,857 Total Fire Department • 25,7,389.28 260.148 181,923.24 • 253,036 581,508 427,038 . 427,038 POLICE DEPARTMENT Adtni n istrati ve 145.688.86 178.936 114,439.50 178,074 195,030 191,295 191,295 Patrol. & Detective 713.218. B2 727,8.18 450.262.52 713,343 808.265 7.46,1.29 770.1.29 Maintenance & Support. 66,032.39 65,648 37,788.01 64,610 106,321 80,325 3,325 Traffic 8,078.72 9,950 3,761.20 9,950 12,350 1.0,100 10,100 Animal Control 25,936.78 30.143 16,596.41 27,745 32,170 29,143 29.143 Auxiliary 1,461.98 2,875 2,381.00 2,875 4,093 3,505 3.505 Total. Police Department 960,417.35 1,015,368 625,228.64 996.597 1,158,229 1,060,497 1,077.497 GOMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT1 150,380.96 167.255 108,177.82 168,132, 175,671. 170,066 170,066 Total Communications Department 167,255 '108,177.82 168,132 175.671 170,066 170.066 150.380.96 by Gary O'Brien ' CIVIL DEFENSE 7.595.68 8,055 1,963.67 6,805 11,520 5,330 5,330 C.P.C.U. A A.I. Total Civil 'Defense 7,595.68 8,055 1,963,67 6,805 11.520 5,330 5.330 New regulations will extend to your debit card some of the same protection TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY 1,375,783.27 1,450,826 917,293.37 1,424,570 1,926.928 1.662,931 1,679,931 you have in regard to your credit cards. There are said to be about 6 million 'HEALTH. SERVICES. 57,100.07 61,238 43,731.34 61,2,38 83,986 72,986 72,986 debit cards in circulation. * • * * Total Health Sendees • 57,100.07 61,238 43,731.34 61,238 83,986 • 72,986 72,986 Unlike credit cards, the money you spend on a debit card is withdrawn im- SOCIAL SERVICES • 68,542.99' • 73,498 34,424,57 57,971 80,093 80,093 75,093 mediately 'from your account. Most of these debit cards are used to withdraw Total Social Services 68,542.99 73,496 34,424.57 57,971 80,093 80,093 75,093 cash, tram an automated teller machine; in addition, same stores are set up with TOTAL 'HEALTH/SOCIAL computer terminals to utilize them. * • * m SERVICES 12,5,643.06 " 134,734 78,155.91 119,209 164,079 153,079 148.079 In many cases, your liability for unauthorized use of the card is limited to $50 if you notify the company within PUBLIC WORKS two" business days, $500' il you wait Administrative 107,671,86 110,095 69,957.40 107,682 153,601 108,414 108,414 695.070 longer. The $50 limit is similar to that Highway 591,372.56 859,140 41.2,557.39 . ••675.556 2,033,093 695,070 lor credit cards. 185,600 ft * III ,»' Snow Removal 130.892.51 134,332 ' 138,783.35 •• 176,665 224,750 185,600 Starting this week, there will be further Solid Waste 257,4.02.1.1 194,000 153,441.70 246,000 ' 335,375 308,400 308,400 1.10,000 117.640 117,640 117,640 protection. If'you claim any amount was Street Lighting 104,852.49 116,000 73,348,41 deducted in error, and the company is Tree Removal 2.750.00 3,500 1,650.00 3,500 4,500 3,750 3,750 unable to clear up the problem within 1,217,067 849,738,2,5 1,319,403 ' 2,868,959 1,418,874 1,418,874 2,0 days, they must provisionally credit Total Public Works 1,194,941.53 your account for that amount. Disputes and errors must be resolved in 90 days. PARK .AND RECREATION 91,932 Parks, Building, Grounds 79,127.10 85,537 54,960.27 85,775 126,332 91,932 Though liability limits for credit and 114,683 debit cards are as, low as $50, many Administration 98,819.31 105,623 75,458.72 105,286 110,833 114,683 217,625 145,694.27 '. 2,12,248 358,492 228.112 228.112 people-especially those with multiple Crestbrook 205,951,37 cards-choose to carry insurance to pay 1 53,526 47,153 47,1.53 Senior Center 35,915.17 39.528 2,4,010.45 "39,208 these charges. 419.812.95 448,313 300,12,1.71 .442,517 -649,183 481.880 481.880 Total Parks & Recreation For credit card insurance-for ALL your 276,650' insurance needs-see the experts at. MSC. CENTRALIZED EXPENSES 255.925.81 288,275 176.798.96 2,79.016, 276.650 276.650 276,650 276.650 2,76,650 'Total Misc. Centralized Expenses 255,925.81 268,275 178,798.96 279,016 80,000 -55,000 55,000 • 50.000 LEGAL 70,889,62 53,000 62,327.10 62,327.10 • 80,000 55,000 55,000 50,000 Total Legal 70,889.62 53,000 ROOTaBOmiwci 455,321.79 631,293 663,000 663,000 863.000 BENEFITS 585,968,40 631,293 455,32,1.79 631,293 663,000 663,000 663.000 'Total Benefits. 585.968,40 631,293 449 Main St., Watertown 281,298.34 365,706 342,970 311,870 311,870 274-2591 MISC. TOWN COMMISSIONS 510,847,89 306,875 We. can handle all your insurance Total Misc. Town Commissions 510,847.89 306,875 2,81,298.34 365,706 342,970 311,870 311,870 needs. ' Page 22 Town Times (Watertown," Conn.) April 18, 1985 Property of the Watertown Historical1985-8 6Society Proposed Budget Spring Week 'Council 'Town For Arts At - „ _ Expenditure 1983-14 - . 8 Month. lYear Department Manager' Meeting Area Campus watertownhistoricalsociety.orgClassification „ Actual Adopted Expenditure Estimate. Proposals Recommend Adoption EXPENDITURES RESERVES 'The Waterbury Campos of the Reserve Fund Capital 5,000.00 ' 0.00 10,000 10,000 . 1,0,000- 10,000 1A. 01*P lf|| 00\Jr \JF 0\JP • University' of Connecticut will pre- Wage & Benefits '0.00 0.00 0 125,000- 125,000 • 125,000 sent a Spring Arts Week April 15-19, 0.00' Contingency 11,690.18 8,970 0.00 0 50,000 50,000 50,000 with, all e¥ents free of charge. 185,000 185,000 185,000 Ptippets Unlimited from Wilton .. Total Reserves '16,690.18. 18,970 0.00 10,000 will perform "Pinocchio" on Mon- 1,522,620 1,491,520' 1,486,520 day. Tuesday will feature 'the "Com- TOTAL MISC. CENTRAL EXPENSES: 1,440,321.90 1,278,413 977,746.19 1,366,015 edy Double Bass Revue," by Ri.cha.id Hartshorne. Jan Riviere, an, area DEBT SERVICE .. sculptor from Milford, will have a Road Bond - 1967' 85,140.00 80,753 3,607.50 80,753 77,828 77,828 77,828" reception Thursday, April 18, for an Road Bond - 1971 •• 57,2 62.50 55,236 50,625.00 55,238 53,21.3 53,213 53,213 exhibit running through May 2 at the Sr. High Add. 172,300.00 166,450 149,687.50 166,450' •• 160,600 160,600 160,600 •campus library. Various 1978 76,122.50 75,800 . 73,467.50 75,800 70,813 70,813 •70,813 The Brass Ring Quintet will round Various 2/15/83 554,238.42 534,730 • 534,730.00 . 534,730 516,850 516,580 516,580 out the week's performance on Fri- Various 9/15/83 166.726.99 553,540 396,232.50 • 553,540 " 547,515" 547.515 547,515 day, April 19, at the campus Misc. Gen. Fund 332,104.73- 14,500 0 0 0 0 ' 0 auditorium with music selections in- - Sub-Total Gen. Debt 1,443,095.14 1,481,011 1,208,350.00 1,466,511 1,-426,549 1,426,549 1,428,549 cluding "Three Penny Opera Suite." For farther information on 'the Sewers-1967 11,560.00' • 10,975 •585.00 10,975 10,585 10,585 10,585 events listed, call 757-7267. • Sewers-1974 31,500.00 30,500 5,175.00 30,500 29,200 29,200 29.200 » » • » * m * * * SeweTS-1978 • 34,751.00 36,000 33,570.00 33,570 32,390 32,390 - 32,390 Water-1967 11,560.00 10,975 585.00' 10,975 10,585 10,585 10,585 Christ is the Water-1974 48,975.00 43 .BOO 8,625.00 • 43,800 45,525 45,525 45,525 Answer! Sub-Total W & S Debt 138,346.19 -132,250 '48,540.00 129,820 128,285 128,285 128,285 1,554,834 . 1,554,834 1,554,834 '• The Bible TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 1,585,241.33 1,613,261 1,256,890.00 .1,596,331 is Pro Life GRAND' TOTAL GENERAL FUND': 6,900,565.17 7,231,262 •5,115,350.94 •7,356,507 9,584,626 7,617,623 7,621,403 Evangel Assembly •of God SEWER DEPARTMENT Where the difference 1984-85 Current Budget 1985-8-6 Proposed Budget is worth the distance, Council • Town 224,5 Litchfield Road, Wtn., Ct. Expenditure 1983-84 8 Month 1. Year Department Manager Meeting Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Classification - Actual Adopted Expenditure Estimate Proposals Recommend Adoption Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Personal Services 72,793.50 84,245.00 322.75 89,397.75 99,130.00 91,012.00 91,012,.00 Prayer Service 5:30 p.m. Benefits 19,283.91 Evening Prayer & Praise 6:00 p.m. • 21,640.00 9,596.19 21,000.00 28.265.0iO 23,785.00 23,785.00 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Contractual. Services 191,783.65 213,597.00 15,862.14 213,180.00 230,018.00 222,848.00 222,840.00 Supplies- 2,449.94 3,00-0.00 -1,294,80 3,050.00 .3,525.0.0 3i.400.00 1400.0.0. Capital 30,300.00 9,000.00 9,0-00.00 9.000.00 9,800.00 8,383.00 8,418.00 Contingencies- 5,500.00 7,000.00 7.000.00 7,000.00 7,500.00 7,500.00 Fund Transfers 40,000.00 15,150.00 • 15,150.,00 6,150.00 7,115.00 7,115.00 Total. Sewer Operations 3 62,111. .00 353,632.00 36,075.88 357,777.75 383,938.00 364,043,.00 364,078.00 SEWER CAPITAL FUND #334 Legal & Fiscal Service 1,000.00 3,500.00 2,150.00 2,150.00 #510 Buildings - 2,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 #523 Installation New Mains 4,000.00 4,000.00 #529 Improvements, Other .. 4,500.00 4,500.00 NYLON AND #552 Auto Equipment POLYESTER #561 Office Mack. Other" 1,650.00" 220.00 220.00 220.00 533.00 533.00 533.,00 #571 Shop Mach. 415.00 415.00 415.00 SEWING THREADS #577 Trash Pump 250.00 250.00 250.00 #577 Circular Saw 70.00 35.00 70.00 Total Sewer Capital. 4,650.00'. -8,720.00 220.00 8,720.00 9,768.00 8,383.00 8,418.00 A WATERTOWN BEIT SERVICE FOND - . '• #610 Redemption Piinc. INDUSTRY SINCE I'-8 8 8 140,000.00 115,000.00 95,000.00 115,000.00 155,000.00 95,000.00 95,000.00 #620 Interest. 67,552".50 66,057.50 45,025.00 66,057.,00 .62,165.00 43,300.00* 43,300.00 Total Debt Service 207,552.50 181 ,'057.50 140,025.00 181,057.00 177,165.00 138,300.00 138,3-00.00 Lose ' • ".. SEWER REVENUE • - 1984-85 1984-8-5 1985-86 17-25 lb& OPERATIONS Budget Estimate Budget' Receipts, from Customers , „ , 300,000 339,000 •' 345,000 Interest Earned ., .,... „. „,,, „"..,, 2,,000 2,500 Transfer from. Fund' Balance • ,.,.,....,...... ,. ' -51,632 " 14,632- 36.438 Total • - - • - - • • - - - - - '. -' 353,632 353,632 383,938 CAPITAL ' " - • • " Operating Budget Transfer ,- : 9>Ooo . 9,000 9,800 Interest Earned ,.,..,.,. ; ,...... • • 8,000 900 2,000 Total - • • • • • • - ••• • - - - 17.000 • 9,900 11,800. DEBT SERVICE: . * - ' . Sewer Assessments „•..,.-..'., ,..,,- .. 58,000 63,000 58,-000 Interest Earned • ,.. ,, 20,000 500 17,000 General Fund „ ., / 44,348 44,346 .33,800 Sewer "Operating Budget 'Transfer • „ " g^oo 9,000 9,800 Tl°'tal • •' ' • 131,348 ' 116,846 lou can do iL without shots, 118,600 drugs pills or special foods and Interest from Sewer Extension Account _ g w ithout feelmg hungrv tour own 30,000 personal counselor v\tll show you ho* and sia\ uith \ou even, step1 of the *a\ ^our first consultation WATER DEPARTMENT is free Call now •• 19-84-85. Current Bndget ^ 1S85-8B Proposed Budget Council . • Expenditure . ... 1983-84. 7 Month Town • ' 1 Year'''' Department Manager . Meeting "' Classification Actual Adopted. Expenditure Estimate - Proposals Recommend ' : Adoption Personal- Services - - 94,428.18 83.155.00 •' 83,733.35 - 88,307.75 96,066.00 89,312..00 89.312 0"0 BEMTER. Benefits 21,001.04 21,640.00 -12.856.77 - 21,090.00 28,265,00 23,515.00 23,515 00 Contractual Services •280,774.73. 312,348.00' 149,084.09 319,445.00,„ 327,643.00 - :320,563.00 320,563.00 Supplier- - • 9,779.75 • 15,110.00 ,':10,566.79 15,203.16 25,695.00 : : •19,075.00' 19,075.00 Capital - •' ' - - " . 46,000.00' 11,370.00 ll,370 .,0"0 •••11,370.00 . 11,600.00 -11. ,533.00 11,568.00 32 Falls-Avenue : Contingencies - • 5,-500.00- - • 7,000.00 — • '7,000.00 ' 7,000.0«0 • 7,500.00 7,500.00 — Call Maryann "•' . • ' —': • Fund Transfers .. 6,150.00 8,150.00 • 6,1,50.00 7,115.00 ' ' ' 7,115.00 274-3329 ; : Total Water Operations • .' . 45 7,483.70' .456.773.00 267,611.00 •468,565.91 502,419.00 478,613.00 478,648.00 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Wafertown , Conn.Society) April 18, 1985 Pag e 23 WATER. CAPITAL FOND' #310 Professs. & Tech. 2,0001.00' scout news. #510 Buildings 2,000.00 #523 Dist. Syst. Improv. watertownhistoricalsociety.org3,000.00 The scouts of Troop 188,. United #523 Install. New Mains 10.000.00 — 5.000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 Methodist Church, spent the weekend #525 Install New Fire Hyd. 6,600.00 — 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 of March 29-30 at a campout at White #5.29 Impro¥. - Other 3,355.00 3,355.00 3,355.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 Memorial Foundation in Litchfield, #540 Furniture - Office. 150.00 accompanied by Scoutmaster Mark #55.2 Auto Equip. 1,650.00 4,500.00 — 4,500.00 Atwood. #561. Off. Mack. - Other 220.00 — 220.00 561.00 533.00 533.00 The boys worked toward their skill #571 Shop Machinery 265.00 — awards, and, also enhanced the skills #577 Purch. of Generators 415.00 415.00 415.00 already achieved.; Boys earning skill #577 Trash Pump — 250.00 250.00 awards were as follows: 1 250.00 #577 Circular Saw 70.00 35.00 70.00 Ryan Carmichael, family living; #577 Pur. Water Meters 6,500.00 — Matt Brooks, family living and first aid; Jaime Sirica, family Living; Total Water Capital. Charlie -dampen, hiking; Scott 32,165.00 8,075.00 3,355.00 8,075.00 11,596.00 11,533.00 11,568.00 Sturges, hiking; Chris Black, camp- ing; Join dampen, hiking; Danny Slason, swimming merit, badge. ... WATER. REVENUE The boys will hold a swim Friday at the high school pool, to work, on 1984-85 1984-85 1985-86 'their swimming and life saving skills, OPERATIONS Budget Estimate Budget from 6 to 7 p.m.. Domestic Cu.sto.mere 245,000 • "245,000' 235,000 On, April, 27, at, the First National Commercial Customers 39,000 39,'oQG 45,000 Bank parking lot, the boys are plan- Industrial Customers 118,00 11.8,000 • 120.000 ning a, car wash (weather permitting). Fire Hydrant Rental 52,000 52,000 52,500 They also are planning toparticipat e Installation Charges 3,000 3,000 3,500 in the Scout Jamboree to be held May Interest Earned 1,2.00 1,200 ' o 1,7, 1,8 and 19 in Durham. Transfer From. Surplus Balance .. 46,419' Total. 458,200 458,200 502,419 The Mother's Auxiliary of Boy Scom Troop 52, Union Congrega- CAPITAL tional Church, will, conduct a tag sale Operating Budget Transfer 11,370 11,370 11,600 on Saturday, May 4, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at. Polk School, 43,5 Buck- Interest Earned ,. 500 500 0 ingham St., Oakville.. Total 11,870 11,870 11,600 The sale will benefit the scouts, For further information, call Kathy at 2744758,,.-Carol at, 274-0919,, or FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING REVENUE 1985-86 Suzanne at 274-0536. Fiscal Year 'The monthly meeting of the aux- "Fiscal Year 1985-86 iliary will he held Monday, April 22 Fiscal Year 1985-86 Town Council at -7:30 p.m. at: the church On 161, 1984-85 Manager Town. - Buckingham St. Hostesses for the Meeting meeting will be Rita Bclval, Carol Slupczewski, and Ellen Thomas. Expenditures " Adopted Recommend. Adoption. PUBLIC WORKS EMPHASIS Roads and Bridges 93,375.56 — — Spend less time trying to make Drainage 226,578.99 67.000.00 67,000.00 something for yourself and more on Bin Sander (2] 9,000.00 — — something of yourself. • Snow Plow 8.000.00 — ' — Solid Waste Disposal 46,714.03 — " — Front End Loader 50,000.00 • — • — YOU CAN GET Curbing, "Machine . ". -. 13,000.00 — — YOUR BEST BUY Dam. Repair' 30,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 Recycling Center Transfer Station - - 6,000.00 — . — IN CENTRAL AIR Underground Utility Locator '. .-. • "- — 650.00 ' 650.00 CONDITIONING Highway 4-Wheel Drive Truck — 85,000.00 85,000.00 Highway Pavement Roller w/Trlr • — 18,000.00 18,000.00 Demolition C. D. Building . • — 8,000.00 8,000.00 RIGHT PUBLIC SAFETY Recording System, for Switchboard •...... 11,300.00 - — — FINANCE Computer Hardware 16,000,00 24,000.00 24,000.00 Debt Service • - 46,000.00 52.300.00 52,300.00 FIRE: DEPARTMENT" Roof for Main St. Fire Station 20,000 — — Pickup Truck. Fire Department 10,000.00 II you've teen planning to air Fire Chiefs Car , • — 13,500.00 13,500.00 condition your home, you couldn't Fire Employee Pages - 13,Q50,.O0 13,050.00 pick, a better iime than right now. Don't postpone action until a hot. FAME DEPARTMENT humid, summer day when (he mood strikes you—and everybody else. Rain Kannon Park & Recreation 4,000.00 — — II you already have a good warm, air Sylvan 'Lake Building - 9,000.00 9.000.00 furnace, adequate duct work and, Sylvan Lake Fence — 8,000.00 8,000.00 proper house wiring, you already Sylvan Lake Wood - 300.00 300.00 have half of a year-round healing/cooling system Parks Tractor - 15,000.00 . 15,000.00 Williamson Central: Air Conditioning Recreation Gestetner ~ 3,000.00 3.000.00 adds easily to your present lurance. Call today tor a FREE estimate. CRESTBROOK PARK, Crestbrook Restaurant Energy Improvement ' 3,000.00 — . — Andy's Oil Drainage & Irrigation Crestbrook' 7,573.25 10,000.00 10,000.00 Crestbrook Gseansmowar — 10,000.00 10,000.00. Service, Inc. • Crestbrook 4-Wheel Pickup Truck ". ' - 16,000.00 16,000.00 HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING "Sates - Service-- Installation" TOTAL EXPENDITURES •" • • • " 600,541.83 ; 382,800.00 382,800.00 Waterbury, Ct. '06704 REYEMU! • • p ' 756-8969 Fiscal Year 1984-85 Estimate 316,158,;00 • — — Itniw WHdMUW Cu Fiscal Year 1985-86 Estimate — 302,000.00 • 302,000.00 Previous Year's Reappropriation " ' 284,383.83 ' ao.BOO.OO 80.800.00 TOTAL. REVENUE • 600,541.83 382,800.00 382,800.00 1985-86 BUDGET BOARD OF EDUCATION 1984-85 1984-85 Actual Actual Total 1985-86 " 1985-86 1985-86 1983-84 1983-84 1984-85 Expend. Estimated Department Supt.'s Bd, of Ed. Appropriated Expended Appropriated 6 Months Expend. Requests Recommend. Requested #1000 MSTRUCTIO'N — SALARIES #1100 Regular Programs: #1110' Elementary 1,509,582.80 1,500,345,35 1,640,957.40 645,211.82 1,645,665.87 1,829,591,95 1,810,388.95 1,762,814.50 #1120' Junior High, 819.803.00 837,845.98 900,160.00 339,457.63 •• 895,487.00 918,126.15 • 901,266.15 894,265.00 #1130' High School 1,647,846.85 1,636,246,12 1,795,170.54 748.479,86 1,800,028.00' 2,033,044.75 2,012,748.75 2,011,748.75 #11,90 Other Regular Programs 446,599.70 488,633,.85 483,125.40 203,671.10 485,200.40 • 580.273.15 571,843.15 564,155.65 #1200 Special, Programs: #1200 Special, Services 39,568.80 50,250.51 94,269.20 42,674.63' 98,986.20 114,140.55 114,140.55 114,140,55 #121,0 Talented & Gifted 79,118.00 80,243.70 105,737.40 42,556,84 105,892 20' 119.147,80 119,147,80 119.147.80 #1220 •Programs - Mentally Retarded 66,603.25 58,371:90 67,505.55 35,676.82 97,028.10 103.488.30 103.488.30 103,488,30 Page 24 TbwPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn, of) Apri l the18, 1,985 Watertown Historical Society 1985-86 BUDGET BOARD OF EDUCATION - watertownhistoricalsociety.org1984-85 1984-85 f Actual Actual Total 1985-86 1985-86 1985-86 1983-84 1983-84 1984-85 Expend. Estimated Department Supt.'s Bd. of Ed. — Appropriated Expended Appropriated 6 Months Expend. Requests Recommend. Requested, i #1230 Programs - Physically Handicapped 13,479.55 15,107.00 14,103.70 8,151.42 15,580.95 20,989.30 20,989.30 20,989.30 #1240 Programs - Emotionally Disturbed 43,571.20 46,107.33 49,769.90 20,170.51 56,906.60 65,527.85 65,527.85 65,527.85 #1260' Programs - Learning Disabilities 221,536,64 "' 230,325.8,2 240,404.90 103,279.64 251,658,15 325,389.15 325,389.15,, 321,174.15 #1300' Adult/Cont. Education: 22,713:60 19,,657.99 23,299.20 8,581.21 26,068.80 26,750.40 26,750.40 26,750.40 TOTAL INSTRUCTION: 4,910,223.19 4,963,135.55 5,41,4,503.19 2,197,911.48 5,478,502.27 6,136,469.35 6,071,680.35 6,004,202.25 #2000 SUPPORTING SERVICES — SALARIES ••. #2100 Supporting Services — Pupils: \ #2113 Social, Work • 41,908.40 41,989.80 46,589.50 20,104.58 46,783.00 51,723.00 ,51,723.00 51,723.00 #2122 Counseling 150,970,62 144,752.70 187,910.80 79,638.57 188,684.80 210,507.00 210,507.00 210,507.00 #21,32 School Physician . 11,583.00 12,150.00 1,2,150.00 5,571.45 13,000.00 13,000.00 13,000.00 13,000.00 I #21,34 School Nurses 53,677.00 .53.239.22 60,135.00 23,893.00 80,504.00 76,072.00 64,072.00 69.322.00 #2142 Psychologist 20,500.00 21,10i6.12 22,530.50 9,395.41 22,166.00 37,140.50 37,140.50 37,140.50 -^ s #21,50 Speech and. Hearing 114,850.35 129,059.53 137,204.25 52,999.05 133,402.80 148,862.35 148,862.35 148,862.35 ) r #2200 Support Services: #221,1 Reading Clerk 3,302.70 4,347.10 10,962.00 4,613.28 11,736.00 12,564.00 12,564.00 12,564.00 1 #221,9 Corridor Aides 11,559.60 18,039.00 16,31,3.40 6,547.32 17,529.65 20,121.00 20,121.00 20,121.00 #2:222 School, Libraries .. 65,722.50 63,168.01, • 68,494.50 25,112.81 69 ,.708,00 105,445.00 77,506.00 77,506.00 ' 1. #2223 Audiovisual 25,489.00 25,489.00 27,965.00 10,752,50 27,965.00 •36,100.00 36,100.00 28,120.00 r #2300 Support. Services: - [t- #231.2 Board Clerk & Salary Negotiation 103,680.00 1,062.96 77,680.00 " 388.50 1,680.00 31,680.00 31,680.00 31,680.00 i #2321 Office of the Superintendent 136,985.60 152,246,0i'9 165,979.00 84,790.62 174,422.60 '184,306.20 184,306.20 181,308.90 j; #2400 Support Services: 1 #2410 Principals" Offices 477,916.31 483,582.58 502,836.60' ' 213,295.18 511,222.80 563,914.70 553,834.70 553,834.70 #2500 Support Services - Business: #2520 Fiscal Services 100,692.40 105,459.57 1,1,5,1,92.80 53,547.82 11.9,357.10 125,31,7.80' 125,317.80 125,317.80 #2541 Maintenance Supervisors 53,000.00 " 56,844,24 41,550.00 24,211.20 44,400.00 ' 44,400.00 .. 44,400.00 44,400.00 #2:542 Custodians and Maintenance 550,248.48 590,632.39 647,311.46 297,766,50 647,311.46 708,300.00 693,300.00 693,300.00 #2543 Maintenance - Ballfieids 3,000.00 4,306.67 3,000.00 2,229.50 3,000.00 • 3,000.00 3,,000.00 3,000.00 #2560 Food, Services — — 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 ' — — — #2900 Other Support Services - Work Study Program - High: 7,700.00 6,965.19 8,000.00 5,891.67 8,000.00 • 8,500.00 8,500.00 8,500.00 TOTAL SUPPORT SERVICES: 1,932,785.96 1,914,440.17 2,154,804.81 923,748.96 2,103,873.21 2,380,953.55 2,315,934.55 2,310,207.25 #3000 COMMUNITY SERVICES - SALARIES #3200 Community Services - Custodian. Services: 2,000.00 14,772.98 3,000.00 4,940.71 9,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 #3700 Non-Public School Pupil Services: 12,624.10 13,049.01, 13,936.00 " 5,957.28 13,936,00 15,455.50 1,5,455.50 15,455.50 TOTAL NON-PUBLIC & COMMUNITY SERVICES: 1,4,624.10 27,821.99 16.936.00 1,0,897.99 22,936,00 18,455.50 18,455.50 18,455.50 GRAND TOTAL SALARIES: 6,857,633.25 6,905,397.71 7,586,244.00 3,132,558.43 7,605,311.48 8,535,878,41) '8,408,070.40 8,332,865.00 #1000 INSTRUCTION — OTHER, EXPENSES #1,1.00 Regular Programs: #1110 Elementary 134,414.00 139,652.82, 135,675.00 11,2,311.55 132,678,00 1,48,800.00 148,800.00 139,740.00 #1120 Junior High 6,2,970.00 59,754..42 74.360.00 57,211.48 73,043.25 82,360.00 80,915.00 75,480.00 #1130 High School 207.068.00 214,965.61 278,910.00 131,923.02 275,600.50 237,160.50 235,795.00 221,510.00 #1190 Other Programs 16,040.00 1,2,432.30 — — — — — — #1200 Special Programs: #1200 Special. Services 15,695.00 . 8,297.71 15,195.00 6,151.18 15,174.00 28,140.00 26,130.00 26,130.00 #1210 Talented and Gifted 7,855.00 5,384.56 10,695.00 9,014,46 10,987.00 11,205.00 11,205.00 11,205.00 r #1.220 Mentally Retarded 1 6,500.00 4,928.21 . 2,640.00 4,583.87 8.333.0O . 9,615.00 9,615.00 9,615..00 #1230 Physically Handicapped — — 1,495.00 — 1,495.00 870.00 . 870.00 870.00 #1240 Emotionally Disturbed 3,080.00 1,391.49 2,010.00 1,199.32 1,982.00 2,330.00 " '1,480.00 -1,480.00 #1260 Learning Disabilities 16,240.00 13,735.00 1,9,860.00 15,470.63 19,421.00 24,645.00 22,095.00 21,595.00 #1300 Adult/Cont. Education: 1,950.00 1,884.83 2,250.00 70.38 2,250.00 2,375.00 2,375.00 2.375.00 TOTAL INSTRUCTION: 471,81,2.0'O .462,426.95 54:3,090.00 33 7.93 5.,89 540,963.75 547,500.50 539,280.00 510,000.00 #2000 SUPPORTING SERVICES — OTHER EXPENSES #21:00 Support, Services: #2113 Social Work 975.00 578.48 980.00 201.24 980.00 975.00 975.00 975,00 #21.14 Pupil Accounting 300.00- — — — — — — — #21.22 Guidance Counseling 3,550.00 4,548.65 6,555.00 3,906.09 6,640.00 3,415.00 3,415.00 3.415.0O #2134 Health Services 5,115.00 7,010.81 6,750.00 4,585.23 6,492.50 5,290.00 5,290.00 5,290.00' #2142 Psychological Testing 1.675.00 608.80 1.755.00 532.25 825.00 1,7 55.00 1,755.00 1,755.00 •#2150 Speech and Hearing 8,975.00 6,248.74. 5,725.00 2,786.12 ' 5,684.00 6,875.00 6,875.00 6,875.00 #2200 Instructional Staff: #2222 School Libraries 34,198.00 27,199.95 37,080.00 14,410.02" 37,531.00" 44,420.00 43,200.00 38,635,00 • #222:3 Audiovisual 27,930.50 24,076.35 31,670.00 "19,304.54 30,014.00 53,245.00 53,245,00 48,140.00 ffiSOO General. Instruction: #2311 Board of Education 4,536.00 7,35.5.24 . 7,700.00 2,976.82 6,320.00 13,675.00 13,675.00 9,675.00 • •#2312 Board Secretary 4,250.00* 2,517.05 • 50.00 — 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 #2315 Legal. Services 5,000.00 29,762.53 10,000.00 4,465.00 10,000.00 10.000.00 10,000.00 8,000,00 & #2317 Audit Services — 4,441.87 2,700.00 •• 2,350.00 2.700.00 " 3,500.00 ' 3,500.00 3,500.00 #2321. Superintendent's Office 29,682.00 18,703.80 • 23,800.00 12,268.93 24,082.00 42,100.00 42,100.00 33,400.00 •#2400 School Administration.: #2490 School Administration 43,42.1.00 42,999.20 47,345.00 28;630.73 43,904.00 76,500.00 75,600.00 . '59,560.00 #2500 Business: #2520 Fiscal. Services 16,317.00 18,494,36 17,190.00 20,022.44 21,581.00 • 21,070.00 21,070.00 21.070.00 #252:9 Other Fiscal Services • 872,180.00 877,271.95 939,120.00 443,056.29 938,935.50 989,160.00 989,160.00 978,985.00 .#2542 Care & Upkeep of Buildings 206,630.00 213,709.02 201,480.00 „ 86,526,86 .216,011.00 ' 308,240.00 302,740.00 250,740.00 .#2543 Care & Upkeep of Grounds '21,635.0i0 40,261.04 37,300.00 15,961.45 38,775.00 31,475.00 31,475,00 31,475.00 #2544 Care & Upkeep of Equipment 79,635.0i'0 86,833.92 97,315.00 68,497.55 98,000.00 109,000.00' 101,450.00 99,715.00 #2545 Care of Vehicles 6,100.00 6,692.72 29.100.00 21,759.08 24,600.00 21,100.00 21,100.00 6,100.00 #2549 Other Maint. (Utilities & Insurance) 565,565.00 538,870.05 572,234.00 202,521.79 578,118.00 592,000.00 " 592,000.00 592,000.00 #2550 Pupil Transportation - Field Trips 28,365.00 23,869.36 29,460.00 8,215.29 26,835.00 ' 36,665.00 35,565.00. 34,685.00 #2552 Pupil Transportation. •614,390.00 590,069.30 594,550.00 233,206.52 599,662.00 646,300.00 646,300.00 646,300.00 #2560 Food. Services 6,200.00 6,274,10 •• 4,385.00 3,437.55 • 5,000.00 6,340.00 6,340.00 5,865.00 #2574 Printing, Publishing & Duplicating 4,000.00 3,842.22 • 4,000.00 * • "8,382.31 6.500.00 , 5,000.00 5,000.00 " 4,500.00 #2600 Support Services - Central: #2620 Planning, Research, Development & Evaluation 12.100.00 - 13,404.94' 78,675.00 58,693.45 ' 78.075.00 86,180.00 81,000.00 "80,000.00 TOTAL SUPPORTING SERVICES: 2,60'2,724,50 2,595,644,25 ' 2,786,919.00 1,282,697.53 2,807,31,5.00 3,114,330.00 3,092,880.00 2,970,705.00 .#4.000 NON-PROGRAMED CHARGES — OTHER EXPENSES • #411.0' Tuition - Public Schools: 77,286.25 •91,848,54 • 107,050.0i0 27,741.16 71,865.00 46,500.00 46,500.00 46.500.00 #4130 Tuition - Private Schools: 125,479.00 69,070.58 ' 89,095.00 26,434.28 ' 86,595.00 • 140,200.00. 140,200.00 . 140.200.00* TOTAL NON-PROGRAMED 'CHARGES: 202,765.25 16.0,919.12 • 196,145.00 54,175.44 • 1,58,460.00 186,700.00 • 186,700.00. 188,700.00 " Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown. Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) April 18, 193 5 Page 25 1985-86 BUDGET BOARD OF EDUCATION watertownhistoricalsociety.org1984-85 1914-85 Actual Actual Total 1985-86 1985-8,6 1985-86 1983-84 .. 1983-84 1984-85 'Expend. Estimated Department Supt.'s Ed. of Ed. Appropriated Expended Appropriated 6 Months Expend. Requests Recommend. Requested GRAND TOTAL OTHER EXPENSES: 3,277,301.75 3,218,990.32 3,5 26,154.0*0 1,654,808.86 3,506,738.75 3,848,530'. 50 3,818,860.00 3,667,405.00 TOTAL SALARIES: •6,857,633.25 6,905,397.71 7,586,244.00 3,132,558.43 7,605,311.48 8,535,878,40 8,406.070.40 8,332,865.00 GRAND' TOTAL: 1.0,134,935.0'O 10,124,388.03 11,112,398.00 4,,787,367.29 11,112,050.23 12,384,408.90 12,224,930.40 12,000,270;00 Regular Budget: 11,053.798.00 Special Apptop., Town Meeting 7/16/84 for Vo. Ed. Equipment: 5-8,600.00 11,112,398.00 1 i Estimated Receipts 4.143,899.09 4,428,426.00 5,066.717.85 Net Budget 5,980.488.94 6,683,972.00 6,933,552.15 Increase from 1984-85 Net Budget 249,58'0.1.5 Percentage increase of Net Budget 3.73'% Sale At Church. Budget Deficit Labeled The other 32 said they would be The United Methodist Church, 305 willing. Hymn. Festival, Main St., will hold a. rummage sale Intern Program today (Thursday) from 2 to 4:30 Serious Problem: Survey Mrs. Johnson has announced she Choir Workshop p.m., and 7 to 8:30 p.m.. The event, will sponsor her third annual Senior is being sponsored by the.church and • The Federal budget deficit has been, Congresswoman. Johnson sent her Intern Program in Washington, D.C. Set For Church' the United Methodist Women's deemed the most Important problem, questionnaire to every household in from, June 9 through June 12. group. facing the United States, according to the Sixth District, which 'Comprises The Senior Intern. Program will An Ecumenical Choir Workshop results of a. questionnaire sent by northwestern and northcentral enable senior citizens to observe and Hymn Festival, with nationally Sixth District Congresswoman Nan- Connecticut. firsthand the workings of Congress, known conductor Alice Parker, will cy Johnson (R-Conn.). Crime was cited by 1.6 percent and and gain insight into the legislative be held Sunday, April 21, from 2:30 Nine out of 10 responding felt the arms control'listed by 1.3 percent as process. to 5:30 p.m. at the First Baptist. federal deficit is a threat, to the states" the most serious problems, facing the During the course of the four-day Church, Waterbury. mum economic future, while 75 percent of country. The remaining choices- program there will be seminars on The hymn festival will begin at for all your those responding favor a constitu- unemployment, war, education, the various issues of particular concern 7:30 p.m. at the church, directed by residential or tional ammendmen! that would re-' environment, taxes, foreign affairs to senior citizens, as well as an op- Miss Parker. A free-will offering will commercial need's quire Congress to balance the federal and foreign trade—were listed by no portunity to enjoy the sights of the be accepted during the festival. budget. more than 7 percent. capitol city. Both, events are sponsored by the Nearly 83 percent of the If the federal, budget has to be cut, Applications and information American Guild of Organists. Water- PAR GLASS respondents favor a more simplified "" 44. percent said they would like to see sheets can be obtained by contacting bur)' Chapter, and the Waterbury tax system by reducing the tax. rate the military budget cut the most, Mae Beth LeGeyt at. Rep. Johnson's area Council of Churches. For fur- 117 Echo Lake Road and eliminating deductions. Just 3 while 15 percent said the largest cut district office, 1 Grove St., New Bri- ther information and registration for Watartown 274-2151 percent felt taxes should be raised. should be in. domestic programs. For- tain, or call, toll-free 1-800-382-0021. dinner, call the.church at 754-0902. Sixty-three percent felt reduction of ty percent favored a combination of the deficit can be done by cutting the two. spending, while another 34 percent For the deficit, 68 percent said they felt the deficit should be tackled would not be willing to pay a surtax, through a combination of spending of 5 to' 10 percent for two years in Now, We're Using Settcmi Associates For cuts and. lax increases. order to reduce the size of the deficit... Financial Services, Too..., Need improving..,.call us! . ROOFING • SIDING • SEAMLESS GUTTERS ,. Chimney Work . Emergency Work • Altering « Paneling . Drop Ceilings .Remodeling Oakville Home Improvement Co. Joseph "Dean" Cilfone 60 la r bell I Avenue, Oakville "All work guaraweecl in wrung' 274-2:328 • 753-5938 • 7.57-1000' More fhan ""i »pars e»pe lenre ••'• I " : '1 !•••:. • •• ' •• • '• • • f ••. .• •'=-,.••' »..".-•' • ••:'•••••••;-. V •• . 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Rage 26 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) April 18, 1985 Property of the Watertown"Outside of the attendance, it wa s Historical Society a very well-ran tournament. We had a lot of good, people working and the SPEAKING cooperation from the city and others watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwas just fine. The National Head- OF quarters was very pleased with Waterbury as a. site." SPORTS The beautiful Scoreboard at Little League Stadium blew down a couple By Bob Palmer of weeks ago. It's a shame. The league paid more than a few thousand dollars for it two years ago. I don't know if anything like that is insured, but whoever put that board up should be responsible. Nice to sec 'that: George Palomba the Mantle World Series, which will The wind wasn't that strong. To pa> has taken over the coaching chores be held in Waterbury for the second that amount of money and not have for Swift Junior High's baseball straight year. something secure is to have bought team. Waterbury, incidentally, is the only an, inferior product. George will continue to give the city north of the Mason-Dixon Line young players the type of leadership to ever host the .Mantle Series. GOLD CIRCLE.. DINNER they had under previous coaches "Mickey was most gracious in ac- 'NOTES—Don Romano was happy to WINNEHS OF 'THE 'TITLE in the Wednesday Night Bowing League Tony Roberts and Bill O'Donnell. cepting the invitation and. he isn't provide Charley Palomba with Mike at.the Blue Ribbon Lanes for the second straight year are the lanesmen And speaking of Tony Roberts for charging a dime," Mr. Battelli said. Laudati's address. Charley is the on, the Watertown Highway Dept. team, which took, a best-of-threee a moment, it was good to see he'was "Why should I?" Mick the Quick treasurer of the Class of 1,935 reunion series to cop the crown. The champs, left to right, .are Barry Butterly, able to make the Gold. Circle Awards said. "After'all it is my series." 'Committee and only Mr. Laudati, and Leo Boucher, Charles Butterly,, Rich Mailhot, and, James Lockton. Dinner last Sunday. He is a. former The series will be held beginning Bill Schlasny had not been contacted, (Team, Photo) Gold Ring recipient, the year being on, Aug. 9, a. Friday, and continuing as of Sunda/....Sunday's crowd of 1 1.980 . on through Tuesday the 13th, with all 330' was the largest, to attend any of before and after 'the dinner when he Bob Miner Jr., Angelo Durante, Mr. Palomba and Dave Anderson games being played, at Municipal the eight dinners .'Peg Palmer was was happy to mingle with, those that Lud Jasilunas, Kelly Calabrese, have done a. good, job handling 'the Stadium. one of the happiest people at the din- wanted, to do so. .Billy Hunter was Ralph, Bradley, Joe Lovetre, Bill Watertown.-0akv.ille Sandy Koufax Eight, regional teams from. all. over ner because so many of her friends also well received. The audience lik- Quigley, .Pat Piscopo, and 'La:rry team in the Waterbury League for fc country will compete in 'the series were on hand....President Stan ed, his sense of humor....Billy said he Stone, an. even dozen in. .all and that's several seasons. for boys 15-1.6 years old. 'The ninth Masayda also was well, pleased with hit the last home ran, ever hit by a St. great. It wasn't, long ago—it seems—that team,, which gets an automatic bid, the way everything, went and. said, 'Louis Brown. CUFF NOTES-The Bassi- George was playing with our Babe will be a team from Puerto Rico. "Isn't it. nice to see so many ladies "It was my only one of'the season Derouin Bocci League will open Ruth League championship teams. Houston Belaire Cardinals won the and young people here." You're and came on 'the next, to the last day. April. 29 for a. 16-week season. This George also is an efficient umpire, "series last year, defeating Puerto Rico right Stan, it was just a, few years ago The 'next year we moved ' to is an increase, of four weeks over 'the working many boys' leagues and in the championship game. that this type of dinner was strictly Baltimore."...Lisa 'DeMunda, you, previous 12-week schedule,. The scholastic games during 'the summer. "We have been, working on the for men. The New York Sports were terrific with our National An- Lots of luck. guy. league is very happy with 'the work 1,985 Series since the 1,984 one Writers Dinner is still, billed as a stag them...... 'The largest number of past that has been done on the Judd Field, Fran Battelli, the hard-working wound, up," Mr. Battelli said... "We affair, but I, noticed each year a, few recipients turned, out, including Jim • courts. They are looking, their best director of the Mickey Mantle World didn't draw as well as we hoped last more women, attend...... Mel Allen has Liakos, Bobby Ray, Tony Roberts, since they were first built years ago. Series, was happy to announce that season, but expect to do much better always been a friendly person and. Mickey Mantle hi nisi f will appear at this time... that much was so much in evidence Torrington scratched back in the Golf Team Looking For doubles round, although falling short. Improving Key To Tribe's "Last year I lost two excellent doubles players so I have to concen- Another Brilliant Season 1985 Girls Tennis Team trate on that: this year," Miss .Leonard By Rim Harmon the NVL championship." said... "Players have inexperience Housed within the wails of Water- Coach Bruno is confident: because By Kim Harmon After three matches in, a young with, each other in doubles." town High School there is a team, he lost only one player last season, Lisa Leonard, the third-year tennis season, a coach can just about make which, percentage-wise, is 'the best Ricky Desooteaux. The rest of the coach at Watertown High, is finding a judgment, a prediction, on, 'the The experience will come as'more varsity team, in the past seven years. crew remains the same. So 'there isn't things get, better and better as each team's future. and more, matches are under the belt. The golf team. much more, to look for from 'the 1985 season passes away into' history. "The girls are dedicated and en- The team, in general, Coach'Leonard Leonard Bruno, coach of Water- team, .Miss Leonard took over the reigns thused about, getting better every said, is improving, each, day. Ashley town's golf team, is sporting a.col- "I look for a, little bit more maturi- of the girls team, two years ago and day," Coach Leonard said. "I would Skryme and Alison Estey are the up ossal won-lost percentage and a host ty 'this year," coach Bruno said. "I guided the Indians to an 8-7 record. definitely say we can, take second- and coming - doubles team, of the of accomplishments almost too also think 1 have a, bit more depth this Last year the team, came back strong, place again." Indians- numerous to mention. year than last, year." finishing at 9-3, tied for second, place That prediction doesn't, just come Lisa Leonard, and the" Indians, Mr. Bruno, in the past seven years," When Mr. Bruno 'talks of maturi- in the Naugatuck Valley League with. from a mystical crystal ball. Miss might: have had an easy transition has accumulated 183 victories. In ty, he is looking; for more fundamen- Sacred, Heart. 'Leonard is making a sound judgment from last season to this but 'the tran- 'those same seven years, 'the golf team tals from his players. Managing; 'the based on the fact that she lost just a For added measure, the two-In- sition to next season might be more has lost but a paltry 13 times. In- course is one of those fundamentals..,- dians' doubles teams took, first and se- few players from, last, year's team. difficult. * - . cluding one tie, that leaves Mr. •""They have to work on managing cond place in the NVL tournament, And, if fc Indians could, finish second "I'm losing my top 'three players Bruno's winning percentage at a crisp last year. last season, virtually the same team 'the course, .thinking, knowing what, this year," Coach, Leonard said, ,.9,34.. they can do and what their abilities And things still, are looking up. could, very well do it again. pointing; out that she has 15 girls on Going along with, that are three "I hope to be 10-2 this year," Miss Sue Caterino is the Tribe's number are," Mr. Bruno said. "We're work- the team, compared to 1,2 last season. NVL titles, two NVL tournament ing; on these skills. Ricky Collins and Leonard said. "Why not say, 11-1. one single, followed by Kristen "I kept, more because the younger titles, first and second place finishes We've only been beaten once so far." Boyce, Heather Proctor, Kim Dunn, Jan Wivestad are good at managing ones I, had improved, greatly over one in the Fisher Island Invitational (New the course." True. Presently, the girls rest at Debbie Longo, and Gina DiFronzo. week, and I kept them for the com- London), second, and third places in Technically, managing the course 2-1, the only loss coming at the hands Misses Caterino, Boyce, and Proctor ing years." the ECIC tournament, and four year means knowing when to use a, certain, of Holy Cross, 6-4. On opening day, are, seniors. supremacy of Division II golf teams. the Tribe bested, Torrington, 6-3, and "My strength is in the top three club, taking into account the wind or Miss Caterino, Miss Proctor, and Last season, the 2:2-3 Indians won any other extraneous factor. If a per- just recently, a feather in the cap of singles and Nos. I and 2 doubles," Miss Boyce will all go the way of the NVL tournament, were ranked coach Leonard, the Indians'handled Coach Leonard said. "I concentrate son normally uses a, five-iron on a, graduation, but with the depth of the fourth among Division II teams, and shot and the wind is at his back, the Naugatuck easily, 7-2... on, doubles because that's where you. team, the transition could be made placed third at the state tournament.. '"I'm really happy we won because can come back, and win." ball would, go a mile. easier. Hefty accomplishments. ... Coach Bruno .and the golf team, Naugatuck is one of the strongest, That was in evidence in the team's "I don't really care if they win," "'"They (the team) have one of the might not have gotten 'the recognition, teams in the league,"'" Miss Leonard first match against Torrington. The Miss Leonard espoused, "just that most recognized teams in the state," they deserved over the past seven said... "This is a. big win." Indians won all si\ singles games, but 1 they tried their best." Mr ,. Bruno said. ' 'And that's steal- years, but records don't: lie. Mr. •mil ing some'thunder from Holy Cross." Bruno sports an average 26-2 slate for Thunder or no, the golf team, has seven seasons. garnered incredible records for 'the "Ed Bennett at Crestbrook Park, past several years. The team has won has been, a great help to the golf pro- 29 matches three years in a. row, one gram," .Mr. Bruno said. ""Free use of the seasons going undefeated at of the golf course for games and\ •29-0-1. scrimmages makes it great." "Percentage-wise it eould.be 'the Regardless of .how' much in 'the best team, in the school," Mr.. Bruno background the Indian golf team said. "We play some of the best • might be this year, next year, or the teams in the state. But since it's not following year, coach Bruno and the a. spectator sport, it's hard, to get team, will continue to produce a, win- recognition." - ning club. Back in, 1979, 'the 29-1 golf team, got a, commemorative award from the Gymnasts At Town Council, while the Crestbrook ' Golf Association gave 'the team golf Simsbuiry Meet bags Alison Dubi-'iskas, Jamie Walsh, "The kids just kept, building the and, Jennie Met *hy, three gymnasts record, continuing it and. continuing with the Connecticut Gymnastic 1 it," coach Bruno said. """They have School of Watertown, recently a tough, schedule and they produce. entered an optional meet at the * *\ i% I 1 look at it as my golf team's gift to Simsbury Gymnastic Training me." Center. 'What, a, gift. Miss Dubauskas placed second on Actually, the 22-3 record, the In- the uneven bars and second on 'the dians turned in last season, was 'the balance beam; Miss'Walsh finished worst, in percentage, the team had third on, the uneven bars; Miss done since 1977,-when-ils record was McCarthy placed first in the balance THE RFCRFXTION LE4GUE co-champions in the ages 8 and 9 division of the jouth basketball 20-2, beam, second in, 'the floor exercise, program, .are the Rockets, who sported a ,5-2 record this past season. In the foreground is team mascot "I felt, definitely, we'll have a third in the vaulting, .and took .second Jared Wheelahan. Seated, front row,, left to right: assistant coach Roger Robert, Damien Tyler, Chris winning season," coach Bruno said. place all-around. "I'm hoping to place well at 'the ; Lemay, Dave Marano, Jeff Plouide, John Wheelahan, Sean Pelletier, and head coach Henry Wheelahan. ' The three girls are members of the ECIC tournament and to possibly win. Back row: Jasoo, Guiditta, Steve Blacik, Derek Buono, and Ken Julian. (Team Photo) United States Gymnastics. Federation. Property of the Watertown Historical.'Town Times (WatertowiyConn, Society) April 18, 1985 Pag e 27 propriating $268,380' for the business, questions to the Watertown ing a field trip for the Council and • Referendum Sciiedulei- Grandview-Circuit Avenues water Group. other interested, citizens to visit the main improvement project: Of that, (Continued from page 1) Resident Jesse Monroe, who said Pittsfield, Mass, plant, which, is said amount, $93,380' would be assessed' he is head of the WG, said if'the town to be similar to the one being propos- plans to town' zoners for approval. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgin place," noted authority Chairman as general benefit to the entire, town, can, find better tax benefits through ed, by the Watertown Group. Only five people attended, the hear- Michael J. Vernovai, Sr., explaining with the remaining charged to the another disposal project, "I'll fold up Other Council business had resolu- ing, and one of them,, Frank Sabis, along with Councilman John Hayes specific service users of that 'my papers." He defended the selec- tions of appreciation read for Ann Killorin Road, said he opposed ap- 'the town won't spend any money neighborhood. tion of the Whitman & Howard Kan tout and Thelma Thompson, two propriating the funds to subsidize a unless UPS makes a commitment to The Water and Sewer Authority engineering firm, as designers for the longtime business, office employees private developer. build. slated a tentative 'date of Monday, accompanying sewage treatment of the town who retired in March. "I don't think, this is such a, good Although the five authority April 22, to open bids for the work. plant, and said, "if (financial backers) deal for the townspeople," he observ- members present unanimously voted, The project will, go to a, separate •General" Electric can't • finance the Nature Center ed. He complained, despite 25 years to approve a, resolution, backing the referendum, vote later in the summer. project, then nobody in the world, of industrial development in. town, $391,090 appropriation, 'they okayed Want Solid Waste Comments can!" Trip Slated, taxes have not gone down. at their own, meeting later in the even- A hearing for Monday, May 20, at Minority Council members have However, William Moskaluk, a, ing, a, resulution from, member Arthur 7 p.m. was called for residents to suggested the town offer letters of in- The Barnes Nature Center in major property owner in the Park Greenblatt urging the Council not to speak on the Watertown Group's tent to the Regional Disposal, Bristol, is the destination, of an, all-day Road •' area, said the project, is go to referendum, until a developer plans to build a refuse disposal system, Systems,, Inc.. proposal: for Bristol, adventure sponsored by the Parks and "viable," and "should go." He said, makes a commitment to the project. in town, and on incineration plans in and the Connecticut Resource Recreation Department for Friday, 300 more acres of prime industrial Council members also expressed general. Recovery Authority (CRRA) project April 26. land will be opened up through the qualms about scheduling the referen- Independent Councilwoman Mary for the Hartford area. The trip is open to Grades 3 and sewer extension. dum without commitment, but decid- Jo Cicchetti. supported the hearing but The Republican Town, Committee above, and, will include all-day ex- r| Mr. Kennedy, whose employer has. ed they nevertheless could stop the opposed, the date, saying it should be revealed, this week they are sending, ploration of spring's awakening. v«s- worked with three other corporations project's progress, or return the held earlier. out to the press and the different pro- in locating at the park, said FIP is money. Council members exchanged ject backers a list of 16 key questions There will be morning and afternoon "asking the town to invest in, its Polls May 21 will be open from 12 words with Republican Town Com- it feels, should be answered before any dines labeled "Forest Discovery." economic development, not, to sub- noon to 8 p.m. mittee members in the audience who firm, decisions can be made. Registration must be done by April sidize private industry." Also scheduled, was a. Council, criticized, the Council's "lack of The Council, meanwhile, authoriz- 2.2,,, and, a fee is required... For further "Everything we're recommending special meeting for Monday, April leadership" in finding a solid waste ed Town Manager Robert Middaugh information, contact the recreation, is dependent upon everything falling 29. at 5-30 p.m to consider ap- , solution, and for not posing tough to look into the feasibility of arrang- office at 274-5411. e\I 253 civic organizations, town officials, sion on the venous problems that have State's 350th Birthday and citizens have enthusiastically Garden Club To arisen duo to at 7:30 p.m.. Property of the WatertownThe program, will consist of selec -HistoricalCASH Society Softball Team Triumphs, tions by Puacell, Johann Sebastian We will pay a, top price for Bach,' Pezel, A. Scarlatti, your house. Overall Record Now 2-2 Frescobaldi, Walters, and Beeler. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFor further information, call, the — Any Condition — J ' The softball season, might: not have Indians battled Naugatuck Wednes- church at 757-0539. Donations will Confidential Service started off as auspiciously as the girls, day, and now will face Holy Cross be accepted at the door... Our 18th Year! or coach Mary Wallenberg, might Friday, at home. Call: Fred Reyher have wanted. But after 'the last two Softball Dance games, things just could be looking REASSURING 754-4178 Anytime up. Amici's softball club will have its /C MmLtm The Watertown High Indians drop- annual dance Saturday, April 20', The human response to disaster ped their opening day battle to the from. 9 p.m. to 1. a.m. at. the happily reminds us that good deeds 66 willow st. rn Prompt,, Kennedy Eagles, 12-8, at Chase American Legion Post 195, Bunker do exist in this world. Waterbury 1KB- Park, a disappointing, start for any Hill Road. Music will be presented Professional coach or player. by disc jockey Jerry P'enta. Results. Then Crosby rode into town, and, The affair is BYOB. Amici's will despite two hits from Kim Mucci and supply the setups, snacks, door Buying or selling a double and two singles from Nadine prizes, and free beer. Tickets can be a home? 1 v- Palmer, beat the Indians, 12-7. purchased at the door per couple. Talk with Julie Svab ended the Watertown For more information, phone \ slide before it really got started, fir- 274-3808. Angela Corcoran ing a one-hitter against Wilby as her teammates provided, ample insurance Babe Ruth Tryouts in a 16-1 victory. 'The Water-Oak Babe Ruth League Lynn Me Hale clubbed two baseball team will hold, a tryout Sun- doubles, two singles and knocked in day, April 21, at 1 p.m. at Deland TUKNOR AVENUE locates this completely remodeled ranch with four runs. Kathy Matthews singled Field, Echo Lake Road. its large counrty kitchen, 3 bedrooms, newly tiled bath, wall to wall four times and Lee Ann Sellers tripl- All boys aged 13 through 15 are carpeted living room with large bow window, sunporch and. a very REALTY WORLD ed, singled, and. drove in one run- eligible to attend. All uniforms must private yard for children, .call now only $68.500. Not to stop at one win, Watertown be returned at the tryout. Rain date beat the Torrington Red Raiders in a will be Tuesday, April 23, at Deland. lETTANl slugfest, 15-9 Monday. Nadine Palmer and Ann Cambique provided Quintet Performs ASSOCUIB 'QhUHART 11.97 Main Street the proper offensive outburst, each 'The Brass City Quintet will per- REAL. ESTATE CENTER contributing a base-clearing triple. form at the Bunker Hill Congrega- 1156 MAIN ST., Watertown Allison Bradley was the winning tional Church, Bunker Hill Avenue, 274-991.5 WATERTOWK. CT. 06796 274-9171 274-5431 pitcher for Watertown, now 2-2. The Waterbury, on Wednesday, April 24, SHOWCASE WATERTOWN-Executive family oriented home. Magnificent free form custom Gunnite pool on 3.1 ac Bunker Hill - New Listing $92,500 bordering private farmland. Energy efficient. Many High. Ranch, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, .2 baths, 2 car garage, extras. $209,01)4)', Ann Modzelewski eves. 263-3910. outdoor deck, custom, finish... Practically new — only 1 HOMES year old. MIDDLEBURY SOUTH BURY PLAZA' 1733 264-2880' RQOT& BOYD 1 REAL ES MARKET EVALUATION OF YOU! HOME CALL THE LEAD-R IN CORPORATE RELOCATION DUPLEX —SI 25,000. \ RAKE FIND1 This home offers some hard-lo-find Tenures in a duple*,. .ALSO FREE! •J vners side features spacious eat-in kitchen with appliances, family room WATERT0W1W 3R, • b" S V- E-.a i'S -r- -i: i- • .T.J with glass sliding doors, an incrediablc living room Kith four sky- • Ask for a. money-saving quote from, William Raveis room or library w/nat. wood, frpl. Bookcases and french dr. to Insurance Company. lights and glass sliding doors to deck, 3-4 bedrooms, I'/i baihs. back yard. Entertainment size LR m*J beautiful picture windows. Tenants" side include lovely country kitchen, spacious living room, 2 • Find, out how William Raveis Mortgage Company can Level landscaped lot, 2 car garage. Privacy plus convenient to shopping bedrooms, full bath, a two car garage and above ground pool to help you secure the best mortgage rates available. ctr. This is one of a kind! Shown by appt. only. Ask for Bill Berganliinm. enhance this lately Vinyl sided Duplex, situated on a dead-end street in 1126,900. LITCHFIELD COUNTY OFFICE desirable Woloott iEHANI 274-5431 ASSOCUIB _J MIS REAL ESTATEM/E&- Watertown Office Serving L itch fie Id County NORMAN LTD- REAL ESTATE: 274-6786 REALTY WORLD- THE RESULTS PEOPLE. 16 Sherman Hill, Woodbury, CT 06798 203/263-0200 1269 Main St., Watertown or 756-8915 WATERTOWN Let the sell ing power of L...J THIS REALTY WORLD ASSOCIATED SPACE help you get a I better price for AVAILABLE your home. NEW LISTING - RANCH - L.R. *iih BOA window, WATERTOWN; WATERBURY Plush w/w Carpeting. Country Kitchen, with/ Garden 274-5431 753-9000 Window. Pristine Condition. $74,900. CALL MIDDLEBURY NAUGATUCK. 758-1788 723-1414 DANBURY BRIDGEPORT 274-6721 797-0315 335-1289 967 Main St., Watertown 274-9661 Everything We Touch Turns To SOLD Page 30 PropertyTown. Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Apri thel 18, 198 Watertown5 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!! ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. WATERPROOFING . HOUSECLEANING SERVICE is FARM: LANDSCAPING Basement waterproofing, uncon- looking for persons to work 3-4 Pruning specialists, tree fruits, Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. ditionally guaranteed. No cost or days, a week, 5-6 hours a day. grapes, etc. Spring clean-up, Bates: $2.25 minimum charge for the first 12 words, pins obligation estimate. Call B-DRY Good. pay. Must have a car. Call lawn mowing:- 274-3511. _ . SYSTEM: specialist at 283-9587. The Honsecleaners, 274-3800. $.40 per ine" for each additional Ine'beyond the .minimum LAWN CUTTING. Quality (approx. four words per line). In addition to Town. Times, QUALITY WINDOW cleaning at PART-TIME CLERK, stock, and workmanship and. reasonable rates. Call LAWN GUYS for your free all classifieds'are carried in. the Water-Oak Shoppers' reasonable prices. Free esti- deliveries, after school and mate. Call 274-4351,. weekends. March's Oakville Phar- estimate today, 274-0608. Guide at no additional charge:* . macy, 308 Main St., Oakville. COUNTRY SANITATION. Septic ARTHUR G.SCHMDDD HOUSECLEANING tanks cleaned. Reasonable'rates, •• . LANDSCAPING 1. SERVICES OFFERED SALESGIRL WANTED, full time. SDOOK clean-UD—f ertilizinie, limins... .;) Complete window cleaning, wall 274-0456 or 274-5839. lawn maintenance, new plantings, washing, cleaning & treating Apply at Countdown, 971 Main St., ED M'CHAUB PAINTING paneling & cabinets. Stripping Win,, between 9 & 4. seeding, thatching, mowing, & Paper Hanging buildup on no-wax floors & ap- MAINTENANCE MECHANIC- shrubs & hedges trimmed. Truck- Clark Midland, Contractor Electrical, plumbing, .appliance WANTED: Part-time person for golf ing. Loam., wood & mulch for plying floor finish, waxing' & 1 Call 274-8379 buffing wood floors. Cleaning, & repair. Call 274-2295 after'3 p.m.. club repair business, Experience sale. 20 yrs. exp. AAS degree in treating fiberglass bathroom, en- helpful but not necessary. Excellent • landscaping. 2,74-3557. tf JEWELERS closures. Soot & smoke clean-up. ••'DRIVEWAY SEALING., Quality working conditions, Call any time, 709 Main St. One time deep cleaning of com- workmanship and products, Senior 2744011. RESTORE YOUR 'MEADOW. plete house. Cleaning on regular citizen discounts. 'Don't, gamble with Have it 'bush hogged, mowed. Watertown Call Professional Outdoor Ser- Expert: watch repairing. Guaran- basis-weekly or every other week. the life of your driveway. Let LAWN 5. FOMENT teed workmanship... Reliable, detailed, neat.' THE. GUY'S Sealing Division seal your vices, 266-7075. HOUSECLEANERS — ZM480Q. driveway and. we'll give you. a quick CAPE COD in August. 3 bdrais., PLUMBING & HEATING, all pick Lotto ticket, to gamble with. Call fully turn., in West Falmouth. $450 LAWN MOWING types of work, any size job. Reli- today, 274-0608. •... . • wk. Call 274-2952, for details, Commercial and, residential. able, licensed. Free estimates. TARA DAY CAME, looted off Complete lawn maintenance. AVAILABLE MAY 1ST Quality work. Call. RELIABLE Capinera Plumbing & Heating, Gueroseytown RdM now offering HOUSECLEANING and window- 753-0188 or 274-6398. • child care for nights, 3-11 & 1.1.-7 washing. .For quality work, at Watertown, 5 rms., 2 bdrms., con- LAWN SERVICE: 274-3056 after shifts, infants to preschoolers. reasonable prices call Mr. veniently located. Accessible to _6_o._ni. . "highways & stores. No heat or MAEANATHA Excellent care given your chid. Maintenance, 274-6189. GARDEN HUJNG. Troy-Bit CHIMNEY SWEEPS Call for appointment,,. 274-0168. utilities included. No pets, -Adults preferred, Sec, dep. & refs. req. " tiling for as low' as 815. Call Chimneys cleaned professional- Dee Randis. PAINTING PROBLEMS, or do Ray, 274-4875, ly. Quick, dean, efficient ser- your windows need, cleaning? We can .. $485 per 'month. Call 757-2463. Ask vice. 729-0160' or 573-1255. UNUSED MICROCOMPUTERS solve things just, by you calling for Alex. can save time & money when GARDENS R0TOTILLED. Well. 274-7202 or' 574-1395 after 5. done at reasonable prices. 274-90:89. I WILL DO your WALLPAPER- utilized correctly. Ted Johnson Anytime weekends. . * THREE-ROOM APARTMENT (C-TEACH) trains all levels, ex- for rent. Oakville area. Call ING and exterior and. interioi TOP SOIL, wood chips,- crashed painting. Excellent references. plains softwear, advises, pro- AUTO SEAT 'COVERS & auto 274-5362. grams, * guarantees satisfaction. stone delivered... Call Profession-" Call Bob Perkins, 274-2990. carpeting on special now at al Outdoor Services, 266-7075. Free consultation .and. introduc- Watertown. Auto Upholstery, Rt.. FLORIDA HOME RENTALS* tion, to your equipment, 274-1357. available. Completely ii.rnish.ed.. CARPETS & RUGS repaired and 6, Thomaston Rd. 274-9671. LAWN MOWING special senior •installed. Twenty yrs. exp. In- $275/week.~ Located .in southern 'CHILD CARE I'm available DRIVEWAY SEALING. No gim- Orlando, minutes from. Disney citizen's rate, res. & commercial. sured, & reliable. Danny's Carpet and reliable. Licensed, in. my Call today for free estimate and take Service, 757-1696. micks, just, low rate and quality ser- World. Call 274-0368 or .274- "home away from home." Expe-' vice. Call for -free estimate, 7555. advantage of our early bird discount. -rience and referrals,, plus extras. 274-7455. FAMUNG: Int.-ext. painting. 274-7455. 274-9089. • • .... Free estimates. Quality work. 'FLORIDA, ORLANDO, two-led-' LAWN MOWERS repaired. HOUSECLEANING & ironing with room house. Weekly rental $275, Excellent references. All work a personal touch. I'll clean your home" Tuneup specials, $20. Free pick up guaranteed. May Lawlor, 274- HOUSEWORK. I will do any type " 'furnished. Adjacent to Sea as if it were my own. '274-0074. World," ,274-6751 or 723-0940. & delivery in Watertown area. Call 2283 or 274-2225, windows, etc.. References. $7.50 per 274-7455. " hr. 754-2,951. 2. FOR. SALE CAPE COD VACATION cottage, HOMEOWNERS CONRAD'S MOWER' REPAIR. General home repairs & im- North Truro. Private beach, on the AUTO SERVICES, 30 Depot St..,, KITCHEN CABINET DISPLAY, bay. Two bdrms, sleeping for 6. is back again with its. usual quality • provements;. Carpentry, electri- •workmanship hacked by 17 years of cal & plumbing;. Interior or ex- Watertown.; 274-9103 or 274- with, counter top, $599. Call Heated. Aval, time left—1st 2 weeks • experience on ANY brand, lawn terior. No job -too small. Prompt 6153 (Mike Hogan). Pinstriping 274-3372. of Aug.. $550' per week; May-June or mower & small riding mower. Pick- . service at reasonable rates. & body side moldings. Auto up- Fall, $400 weekly. Call 274-8775 or Quality workmanship. Free esti- holstery, convertible & vinyl ORGAN, almost new. Asking $600. 274-0608. up A, delivery. Free estimates,. Call mates. Fully insured. References tops, accessories, seat covers. - Call, 573-0868 after. 7 p.m. 274-9497. available. Call William. M. HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, ONE WEEK, of time share, Sleeps GARDEN ROTOTILLIMG done Cooke, 263-5400. JUST ARRIVED Chintz "N Prints" 6 comfortably. Avail.' Feb. 15 thru additions. For free estimate call of Newtown, an enormous -num- with Troy-Bit tiller, $1.4. Call. Rill Clock, .274-2859. 22nd, 1986. Kissimmee, Fla,.,just4 274-2437. ' TYPING ber of Decorator Slipcovers, Dra- miles from. Disney World & Epcot WOMB PROCESSING pery-UphoIstery fabrics at enor- Center. Other attractions nearby. For Resumes, letters, term papers, T&B PAINTING & maintenance, mous savings. S. Main St.. DON'T RAKE* your lawn. Have it inside .and- outside your home. Hither information call 274-5970 after power raked by LAWN GUYS. manuscripts, mailing lists, re- • (Route .25) Newtown, Conn. 4:30 p,m. petitive letters, tapes trans- Gutters cleaned. Chimneys tarred. Power raking, will, pull dead and mat- cribed, photo copies. Woodburj Call 274-4.578. 'THE FABRIC 'BARN. Remnants- ted grass and leaves to' the surface Secretarial. Services,,.263-2279. trim. Wednesday thru. Sunday,' 6. WANTED TO RENT. where they can... easily 'be, collected. MAGICAL' ENTERTAINMENT 10-5, Rt. 63, East Morris, 567- Call LAWN GUYS for a free for children's parties and shows. ,5823. Closed Mon. & Tues. 1 PROFESSIONAL WOMAN, estimate today, 274-0608. ELECTRICAL WORK. Reason- widow, desires pleasant, bedroom. able. Free estimates. State li. Call Mr. Miracle, 274-61.15. WATERBEDS, bookcase head- with kitchen privileges, Good loca- - II. TAG SALES censed. 274-8611. 'BRUNO'S tion, 274-2100. board,,." New Queen & king size, TAG SALE April 13 & 14, 9-5, CUSTOM KITCHEN & BATH. complete with padded, side rails, PICKUP FOB HUE, Attics, cel- Formica, and. woodwork. 274- 7. .REAL ESTATE Bunker Hill Ave. to Frances .Ann, Dr. lars, garages, yards cleaned. $199. 6-drawer pedestal, $99.. 2474 or 274-0876 evenings. ,274-1.7,33. : "to 55 West-view Dr. Home decora- Reasonable rates. Call Robert,, W O O D B U R Y - - W O O D E D .274-6517. tions and clothes, large size, and CHILD CARE avail, in my licens- Building lot, 1.5 acres, Scenic area misc. ed home. Full-time opening avail, BROYHILL TORN'.,, exc, cond. .MASON-WOOD • near Rt. 6. For rale by owner. Ask- immed. for one child. Infant to pre- Two'end, coffee & round Oak tables. PARTIAL ESTATE SALE\ CONTRACTORS ing $32,000'. Call 274-8775 or leave school. Located off Davis St. near Also, 84" couch. Each $50. Call message at 274-0608. Side by side refrig., sectional sofa,," Additions, remodeling, decks, Swift. Exc. references... 274-9966. after 6, 2,74-6404. •" hutch, desk, very large coffee table, interior renovations, garages, • 8. REAL ESTATE WANTED stereo, other film., garden tools, i> custom building. 'Roofing: A TILE REGROUT & repair. New 19M WHEELHORSE GT-1100 snowblower, records, China, glass, specialty. Call Rick 274-0456 or installations & remodeling avail- lawn &. garden tractor w/42" -mower. WANTED: Building lot in. Wa-" kitchenware & tons of misc. Fri. & f ' Joe. 274-5839. able. Call 274-9089 any time. • 11 h.p. high low range. Mint cond. tertown or surrounding: area. Sat., 10-4, Woodbury Rd,., Win. A COMMERCIAL ART. Signs, any Must see. $1,950 firm. Call Jeff after 274-2283 after 6 p.m.,-ask for J.R. Sale, size, any surface. 'Calligraphy, lo- AL'S SHARPENING SERVICE. . 5 p.m.; 274-9740. Ray. I. Chain saws, circular saws,, tools, TAG SALE, 11 Maple Tree Dr., off gos, layout-brochure designs. 1 People and. animal portraits. Mur- scissors, knives. Phone 274-2361 SPECIAL OCCASION coming . 9. WANTED TO BUY Lake Winnemaug Rd., Fri., Apr. 19, als. Much more. 274-981.5. Leave after 11 a.m. up? "Homemade cookies for 7:30-5; Sat., Apr. 20, 8-12. Girl's' message. showers, graduations,. Christen- WANT TO HOT old clocks" and. Healthtex, Oshkosh & more, plus APPLIANCE SERVICE. Wash- ings, weddings, etc.. Call 274- pocket watches.- Also, Grand-' adult sizes Above ground pool setup, ers & dryers, refrigerators & 2,791 or 274-7463 after 5 p.m. ' father clock repair. Call Phil- used. Misc.. items. Don't miss this ART INSTRUCTION.. Drawing, one! painting, calligraphy. Small class- stoves, Call 274-4654, Dunn, Sr., at 274-1932. es, any age. Certified teacher, M.S. 1.973 'PLEASUREMATE pop-up" AFFORDABLE camper, fully contained, exc. cond ' .. 11. LAWN & GARDEN GIANT TAG SALE. A lot. of degree. 274-9815, or leave message. everything. Sat., 10-4. Rain date PAINTING & WALLPAPERING $1300. 756-5553 • evenings. Sunday, 12-4. Barnes Rd., Win., off Quality workmanship. Fully in- GARDEN TILLING HOME REPAIRS: Additions, 3. HELP WANTED LAWN GUYS, INC. Bunker Hill Ext. '•J- remodeling, painting & wallpapering. sured. Free estimates. Call today, Wayne Spearin, .274-2138. Professional garden tilling: new Call John, 274-9841. . HOUSECLEANERS. Immed. part- gardens started, existing gardens TRIFLES AMD' TREASURES. A EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE1 time ' openings for interior turned over... Peat moss, fen., lime& "rummage sale at. St., George's, CHILD CARE' in my licensed, home,. .avail, in my licensed home away housecleaners. Car a. must. Depen- manure available to be combined with • Church, •Tucker Hill Rd. at Rt. 188, Nursery school teacher. Near Win. from home. Nutritious meals served. dable & trustworthy. References, the soil. For a great garden call Lawn Middlebury, Thurs. Apr. 18, 4-8 p.m., & Fri,., Apr. 19, 10 a.m.-3 K-Mart, in. Bunker Hill. Full time Full or part-time openings avail. Exc. Write Rentals, P.O. Box. 1, Win Guys, 274-0608. Sorry, no tilling of opening now. 274-2370. refs, Call 274-3510. . CL, 06795/ lawns. p.m Furniture, appliances, toys, •4J household, clothing. 'M Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 18, 1985 Page 31 PropertyWATERTOWN of ,the CONNECTICU WatertownT • Voters approving the ordinanc eHistoricalthe full faith, and credit of the Town Society: 11. TAG SALES Introduced: April 1, 1985 ANNOUNCEMENT OF will vote "'Yes'" ".and those opposing 'The Town shall comply with,-the pro- Public Hearing: April, 1,5, 1985 'the ordinance will vote "No". TAG SALE, Watertown High VACANCIES visions of Section, 7-378a and Section .Adopted: April 15, 198,5 The full text of'the ordinance is as • School, cafe,, 324 French St., Satur- The Watertown Public School 7-378b of'the General Statutes if the Effective, Date: May 9, 1.985 follows: day, April 20,10 a.m. to 4 p.m.', rain Systemwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, .announces that vacancies ex- notes do not "mature within the time Dated at Watertown,, Connecticut, or shine, ist for Secondary Mathematics TOWN O'F WATERTOWN permitted by said. Sections 7-2,64 or this 15th, day of April, 1985. teacher positions at Watertown High • CONNECTICUT 7-378 .The Town Manager and the Mary B. Canty ORDINANCE NO. '14/15/85-113 Finance Director are authorized to TAG SALE. Half-price clearance School for the school year Town Clerk' AN ORDINANCE AP- determine the amounts,, dates, interest sale. All must go. 166 'Tucker Ave., 1985-1986. RETURN OF NOTICE PROPRIATING $391,090 "FOR rates, maturities, form, and. other "Oakviile. Sat. & Sun., 9 to 3. ..Interested candidates may obtain I HEREBY CERTIEY that: on April application by contacting: DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION details of the temporary notes; to sell 16, 1.985,1 left a. duplicate of the at- OF A SANITARY SEWER IN- •the notes at.public or private sale; to 1:2. AUTOS Dr. Philip A, Pelosi tached warning and notice of a Assistant Superintendent of Schools TERCEPTOR AT THE UPPER, execute and deliver the notes; and to •referendum of 'the Town of Water- 1979 PINTO1. One owner, only Watertown Public School System PORTION OF TURKEY BROOK,, perform all other acts which are town, Connecticut, with Mary B. 56,000 miles. $2,000' firm.. Runs 10 Deforest Street BETWEEN PARK, ROAD, ROUTE • necessary or appropriate to issue the Canty, its Town Clerk. 262, AND ECHO LAKE ROAD, well. 274-4353 .. Watertown, Connecticut. 06795 temporary notes. I FURTHER. CERTIFY that I caus- Phone: (203) 274-5411,. Ext. 31.2 AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUE (d) That, in accordance with the ed a copy of said Warning and. Notice 1973 BMIFALA. Good errand, car Deadline for requesting application OF BONDS OR NOTES AND determination of the Water and Sewer to be' published, in THE TOWN around town. $500', negotiable. is June 30, 1.985 ' 'TEMPORARY NOTES IN THE Authority, the project, shall be deem- TIMES newspaper having a substan- SAME AMOUNT 2744353 after 5 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer ed of general benefit to the entire tial circulation in, said Town, on April TT 4-18-85 'BE IT ORDAINED BY. THE 'TOWN Town of Watertown and for general 18, 1985. COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF 1.976 AMC PACER D/L Good.' governmental -purposes and that the •I FURTHER CERTIFY that on April Stole of Connecticut WATERTOWN: cond. 274-8691. cost 'thereof shall, be bo me entirely by 16, 1985-1 caused to be set, upon the Court of Probate (a) That the Town of Watertown all the inhabitants of the Town District of Watertown signpost _ or other, exterior place appropriate THREE HUNDRED through general, taxation, and. the is- nearest the office of 'the Town Clerk, 1973 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE. April 15, 1985 NINETY-ONE THOUSAND NINE- suance of the Town's bonds and notes and at all other places and signposts Good running cond. $300. Call NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2.74-3372. TY DOLLARS ($.391,090) for as provided in, this ordinance. designated by the Town, a written Estate of MARY ETTA. design and construction of a sanitary (e) That 'the Water and Sewer copy of said warning and notice sign- WHEELER. 1974 GRAN TORINO Elite. 52,000 sewer interceptor at the upper portion Authority is authorized to construct ed by the Town Manager. The Hon.. Carey R. Geghan, of "Turkey Brook. The sewer project the sewer project; to approve design I FURTHER CERTIFY that all of the miles, air cond,, AM/FM and more. Judge, of the Court of Probate, -No rot. 51.500'.'Calf 274-2636. shall, include installation of a sanitary and construction expenditures and above acts were done at least thirty District of Watertown. at, a hearing sewer line in the industrial area, own- any .land, acquisition cost incurred for days before the holding of said 13. TRUCKS held on. April 15, 198,5 ordered,that, ed by F.I.P. Corp. between Park the sewer project; and to contract referendum on May 21, 1,985, and all claims must be presented to' the Raod, Route 262' and Echo Lake with engineers, contractors and within ten days of the adoption of Ae 1981 FORD CUSTOM F-100. 6 fiduciary on or before July 2,5, 1985 Road. The appropriation may be others on behalf of the 'Town for said ordinance set forth in the notice by cyl, PS, PB, AT, heavy duty coil or be barred, as by law provided. spent for design and construction sewer project. the 'Town Council on April 1,5, 1985. springs, 274-5793. Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk, costs, eq u i p me n t, fu r n, i s h i. n, gs, (f) That, the Water and Sewer David E. Minnich The fiduciary is: materials, land acquisition, architects' Authority is authorized to apply for Assistant Town Manager 14. MOTORCYCLES Ethel W. Larson fees, engineering fees, legal fees, net and accept federal and state grants to /Finance Director 1,99 Guernseytown Road. temporary interest and other financ- help defray the appropriation for the TOWN CLERK'S CERTIFICATE. 1.981 KAWASAKI GPZ1100. Has Watertown, Ct. ing costs, and other expenses related sewer project. Any grant proceeds AS TO' NOTICE AND RETURN OF extras. 4000 miles. In exc. cond. Best TT 4-18-85 to the project,. The" Water and Sewer may be used to pay project costs or offer. 274-5767, Authority may reduce the scope of'the . . -NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE principal and interest on bonds, notes I HEREBY CERTIFY that Ae attach- The Zoning Board of Appeals of project if funds are insufficient to or temporary notes. 1980 SUZUKI. G.S. 450'. Good con- complete, the entire project, and the ed warning and notice and 'the forego- Watertown, Connecticut, will hold, a (g) That Ae Town. Manager, the ing Return of Notice are duly record- dition.. 8,000 miles, Asking $600'. public hearing in the Watertown entire appropriation may be spent, on Finance Director, the Water and Call 274-5767. the reduced project,. ed in the records of the Town of Library, 470 Main Street on Wednes- Sewer Authority, and other proper Watertown, Connecticut, and that the day, April, 24, 1985 at 7:30 P.M. to • (b) That the Town issue its serial officers of the Town, are authorized 17. LOOKING FOR A HOME following person was duly appointed hear and, act. upon 'the following bonds or notes, in, an amount, not to to take all, other' action which is Town Manager on, the date 'the attach- .FREE TO GOOD HOME, ARC application. exceed THREE " HUNDRED necessary or desirable to construct ed warning and notice was signed: Lhasa Apso male, 2 yrs. old. Eves. #208 of Edward Sakl, Jr. request- NINETY-ONE THOUSAND NINE- and complete 'the sewer project, and Robert C. Middaugh & weekends, 274-6651. ing a variance of 2.5 feet so as to TY DOLLARS ($39'1,090) to fiBance to issue bonds or notes to defray the. Signed and, sealed, at Watertown. construct a, carport 2.5 feet, from a the appropriation for the sewer pro- aforesaid appropriation. Connecticut this '16th day of April, 1.8. FAIRS & BAZAARS side property line in an R-G ject. The amount of bonds or notes (h) This ordinance shall be 1985. issued shall, be reduced by the amount District, located at 18 Ball Farm published in 'full within ten days after Mary B. Canty .Town Clerk BOOKS-HELP, HELP DONATE Road. of sewer grants received by the Town passage by the Town. Council in, a for the project. The bonds or notes Town of Watertown, Connecticut to Wtn. High. Senior Class for our At this hearing interested persons newspaper having circulation within, TT1 4-18.-85 Carnival Apr. 20. Will pickup, Call may be heard .and written com- shall be issued pursuant to Section the Town, .and shall become effective after 3 p.m., 274-6134. munications -received. - 7-259 of the General, Statutes; of Con- on the 2.1st day after such publication Dated in Watertown, Connecticut, necticut, Revision, of 1958, as. amend- and after approval at referendum. FLATTERY 21. PERSONALS •this 11th day of April, 1985. • ed, and .any other enabling acts. The .Dated, at Watertown, Connecticut, John Zappone, Chairman bonds or, notes, shall be secured, by the this 15th. day of April, 1985. " Now's the time to resolve to be PERSON WANTING to car pool Zoning Board of Appeals irrevocable pledge of the Ml, faith, and Barbara Hymel, Chairman the people that other kinds of for Holy Cross students for the __ TT 4-1:8-85 credit, of the Town, of Watertown. Watertown Town Council people would like to be. • i985-to-1986-SchooI-year m~the~ -The bonds-or notes may.be.issued. in. Oakvillearea. Call 274-5364. ~~ ~ LEGAL'NOTICE one or more scries, and. any series The Planning and Zoning Commis- may be sold as a, single issue or con- Beauticians Human. Services LEGAL NOTICES sion of the Town of Watertown, at solidated, with any other bonds or a regular meeting held on April, 3, notes of the Town. The Finance Needed Position State of Connecticut. 1985, voted to approve Section, 27, Director shall keep a record 'of the Immediate openings, good Assistant manager and direct, Court of Probate Balmoral subdivision, dated. 4/3/85, 'bonds or notes. The Town Manager wages, commissions, bonuses. care staff (Full, part-time, District of Watertown Neil. Drive, Watertown, for five lots. and the Finance Director of the Town No following required - clients weekends) for inovative group April. 11, 1985 ATTEST: Stanley Masayda shall sign, 'the 'bonds or notes by their waiting. Apply in person - .ask homes serving mentally retard- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Zoning Enforcement Officer manual or facsimile signatures. The foe Helen. ed adults, in, Walerbury, Water- • Estate of JOHN J. LUDDY TT' 4-18-85 bonds or notes shall, bear the seal of town,. Ansonia and Shelton. fc Town or a facsimile of the seal. The Hon. Carey R. Gegban, NOTICE OF REFERENDUM Competitive salaries, staff train- The law firm of Day, Berry & Helen Francis Beauty Salon Judge, of the Court of Probate, TOWN OF WATERTOWN ing and supportive administra- District of Watertown at a hearing APRIL 1.8, 1985 . Howard is designated as. bond, counsel ML View Plaza tion. Call 734-0930, 755-9271 held on April 11, 1.985 ordered, that A referendum of electors and, to approve the legality of the bonds 727 Rubber Ave.,, Na.ugatu.ck, or 1-82S-8635. all claims must be presented, to the citizens qualified, to "¥016 in town or notes;. The Town Manager and the fiduciary on or before July 18, 1985 meetings of'the Town of Walertown Finance Director are authorized to or be barred as by law provided. will be held on Tuesday, May 21, determine 'the amount, date, interest Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk 1985 between the hours of 12:00' rates, maturities, form and other CLEANING • CLERICAL 'The fiduciary is: noon and 8;00 p.m. to vote for ap- details of the bonds or notes; to sell Agnes M. Luddy proval or disapproval of an ordinance, and. deliver 'the bonds or notes; and iPERSON NEEDED to perform all other acts which are HELP NEEDED 30 Steele Brook Road adopted by the Town, Council on Light housecleaning, Watertown, Ct, April 15,,, 1985 pursuant to Section necessary or appropriate to issue the I Filing, light bookkeeping, 10-. TT 4-18-85 709 of the.Town Charter. Voting will bonds or notes. rugs., windows, fix- M.,5 hours per week. Ideal, for be at 'the following polling: places: • (c) That, the Town issue and renew f H.S. Senior or college student, LEGAL NOTICE its temporary notes from time to time tures, etc. Start $3.7,5 The Conservation Commission- Swift, Junior High' School 1 after school. F':ree training plus Colonial Street, Oakviile, CT • in anticipation of 'the receipt, of the net plus DOAE. . * *3.5O net, per hour start,,, regular Inland Wetland Agency of the Town proceeds from the sale of 'the bonds 1 raises. . 1 Watertown, at a. regualr meeting or notes." for the sewer project and the Heminway Park School Call 274-6969 held on April 11,1.985 approved Ap- receipt of sewer grants and sewer Heminway Park Rd. " after ,2:00 p.m.. for I Call 274-6969 • plication #80 of Samuel Braunstein, assessments. The amount of the notes • For appointment or. interview Trustee, to conduct regulated ac- Watertown, CT outstanding at any time shall, not: ex- appointment or interview tivities on, a parcel, of land to be Polk, School ceed, THREE HUNDRED NINETY-. known, as the Indian. Hill Subdivision, Buckingham St., Oakviile, CT ONE THOUSAND NINETY located on Artillery Road, Water- DOLLARS ($391,090'),. The notes town, subject: to conditions. Judson School, shall be issued pursuant to Sections MACHIN1ST/TOOLSETTE R Dated in. Watertown, Connecticut, Hamilton Lane, Watertown, CT 7-2,64 and 7-378 of the General this 18th day of April, 1985. Statutes of Connecticut, Revision of ATTEST:: Stanley Masayda, Persons qualified to vote in town 1,958, as amended, and shall be Individual needed to setup Hardinge DSMA, Wetlands Enforcement Officer meetings who are not electors shall, secured by the irrevocable pledge of TT 4-18-85 vote at any of the above-mentioned and AHC Machines as well as horizontal polling places. NOTICE YARD PERSON and, vertical Millers. Hardinge experienced Is hereby given that the annual Absentee ballots may be obtained •preferred but. will consider a person, with a business meeting of the Watertown- at the Town Clerk's office. NEEDED 'The ordinance will be placed, on the Oakviile Chamber of Commerce will Mow lawns, weed, rake, screw machine background. Excellent be held. on. Tuesday, April 23, 1985 voting: machines, under the following benefits and working conditions. Apply at: at: 12:00 p.m. at the Westbury Room, heading: clear . brush. Start. *3.75 "SHALL THE TOWN OF 666 Thomaston Road, Watertown, net per hour - regular Connecticut, at which time new WATERTOWN APPROPRIATE directors will be elected and other $391,090' FOR, THE UPPER raises, 10-1.5 hours _per ALVES PRECISION TURKEY BROOK SEWER LINE. business transacted as may properly 58 Commercial St. come before the meeting. .AND AUTHORIZE THE. ISSUE week. OF BONDS .AND' NOTES IN 'THE Watertown, Ct. Frank D. Fulco SAME AMOUNT TO DEFRAY Call 2:74-6969 **• Executive Secretary " . Directly behind McDonald's 'TT' 4-18-85 SAID APPROPRIATION?" - Appointment or interview Page 32 PropertyTbwn Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Apri thel 1.8, 198 Watertown5 Historical Society information, contact Mr. Vernovai at the 3,200 meters. Kim Mannello : 18.34; Daiyl Grisgraber, high jump, Free Surplus 274-2653. Girls Track' hurled the discus 84' feet and 6 inches, 4 feet. 6 inches; Robin Fee.ro, long while tossing the javelin 93 feet and. jump,, 14 feet, I. inch. , Cheese, Butter Budget On Cable 5 Team Falls watertownhistoricalsociety.org~8 inches for the Indians. The girls ran against St. Paul's Other first-place finishers were: Tuesday, and will now go ag.aii.st The next free distribution of School Superintendent Dr. Philip To Pomperaug Missy White, 100-meter hurdles, Bristol Eastern- Friday, at home. government surplus cheese and. but- Fallen has- announced. Laurel. ter locally will take place Wednesday, Cablevision will host a program to- Two girls were double winners for April. 24, from 1 'to 4 p.m at 'the day (Thursday) from 7 to 8 p.m. on the Watertown High track team in its Library, 470' Main. St., will include 'First Aid Demo discussion on breathing emergencies, American. Legion Post, 195 hall. its Cable ,5 public access channel opening meet against Pomperaug Bunker Hill, Road. regarding the school, budget. April 12, but it wasn't enough as the choking, bleeding, head injuries, con- Held For MOMS vulsions, bums, and poisoning. 'Those who have obtained the white Dr. Fallon will discuss an overview Berkshire. League team, nipped 'the In- registration cards are eligible for the of the proposed 1985-86 school, fiscal dians, 68-59, with a victory in the A lecture and demonstration on, in- All mothers and expectant mothers fact and childhood emergency first" of multiple births are invited to at- surplus goods. However, registration package, plus the goals of the Board, final relays. ran be made Wednesday as well, for of Education, for all students Grades "If we had pulled out that last aid will be featured at the next tend. For further information, con- tact lanie Fretts at 274-1125, or Mary the cards. K-12. ,. ' relay," coach Steve Sorriero said, monthly meeting of the Greater Watertown' Mothers of Multiples Mlfcush at 274-6833. 'The distribution is sponsored by a - A, question and answer period will "we would have won by a point. • follow the presentation. Viewers may Support Group, today (Thursday) at committee headed by Michael Ver- Hey, that's the way things go." • novai Si., and the American Legion, call in on, the toll-free number 7 p.m. The best way to lengthen your life Cindy Brody finished at 5:51 for is tQ' shorten your worry list. which lends use of its hall. For more 567-4.589. the 1,600-rneter run, and at 13:01 for Conference Room of the Watertown NANT Clearance SALE 3,000 Sq. Yds. of Carpeting Must Be Sold Prices Slashed To Make Room For New Shipments 9x12 10x12 11x12 7900 $89°* 12x12 12x1 REMNANTS Cut Down free of charge We will install or bind your remnant at an addi tional charge. "MOHAWK9 9 "CALLAWAY" "CONGOLEUM" 100% NYLON! SOLID PLUSH 100% ANTRON III NYLON High Gloss, No Wax Wearlayer or CUT AND LOOP . Mu Iti Co lo r Saxo n y o r 6 and 1,2 ft. widths. Protected by Scotch guard Multi Textured Cut & Loop Ideal for Residential Use 5 Year Wear Guarantee Resists dirt. - protects against static shock. sq. yd. $13.95 sq. yd. 1.50 $12.95sq. yd. ,28 Patterns Reg. $ 15.95 sq. yd. 36 Decorator Colors Reg. 11,5.50 sq. yd. 25 Fashionable Colon Reg. $ 14.95 sq. yd. "MOHAWK" 100%.ULTRON NYLON 100% DUPONT FILAMENT NYLON 100%'ANSO IV NYLON CUT AND LOOP Multi Color Saxony or Cut & Loop Repels Soil - Stactic Shock, Protection Low Soiling/Static Control 5 Year Wear Warranty *12.95 sq.yd. sq. yd, *10.50sq.yd. 25 Vibrant Colors Reg... $ 16.95 sq. yd. 7 Popular Colors Reg. $ 12.95sq. yd. 24 Fashion Colors ' Reg. $13.95 sq. yd. VISA 250 Porter Street Open Monday -Saturday 10-5- 274-6851 1 Watertown Evenings by Appointment 274-0155