For 76-77 Up By Over $1-Million - Digifind

Transcrição

Property of the Watertown Historical Society
watertownhistoricalsociety.org
The Waleriown - OakvNte Weekly
Timely Coverage Of News
Vol. 30, No, 29
v,ommuniry in urcnne/cf bounty
Subscription Price $ 6 0 0 Per Year
Columbian Girl Second
Student for "76^ 77
An 18-year.pId South American
girl who aspires to study international law will be the second
American Field Service (AFS)
student from abroad to reside in
Watertown for the 1976-77 school
year.
Una Echeverri, the eldest of
three children of Mr. and Mrs
Mario Echeverri (Rosa Ines
Botero), city of Call, state of El
Valle del Cauca, Colombia, is expected to arrive in Watertown
sometime in August.
She will reside with her hosts,
the Robert Steffes family, of 559
Middlebury Road. They have a
young daughter, Monica.
Described by her father as a
"very sweet, responsible, and
organized person," Una explained in_her personai statement to
the AFS she is looking forward to
her trip to the United States,
"because throughout all my life,
I (have) extremely admired the
U.S.A. for its enterprises and
progress,"
A student at the Sagrado
Corazon (Sacred Heart) school
in Valle Lili, Lina listed the
reading of modern literature and
PRICE is CENTS
Kequests
For 76-77 Up By
Over $1-Million
Budget requests totaling more
than $1,000,000 higher than the
current year's appropriation will
be presented at public hearings
scheduled by the Town Council
next week.
However, with the Council running well behind schedule in its
budget deliberations, the figures
are not final and probably will be
changed substantially before a
budget town meeting is held
sometime next month
The Council only last week
finished snipping away at the Admlnistratlve
Budget.
Recommmendations by Town
Manager Paul F Smfih have
been cut by $504,485. The Administrative Budget now stands
at $4,006,310. compared to $3,R32,2I? in the current budget
The Manager's recommendation
h a d b e e n $4,510,795 a n d
departmental requests $4 787 •
077.
' "
Lina Echeverri
To date the Council still has
not been able to confer with the
classical books among h e r
Board of Education on its budget
favorite educational activities
request of $6,106,600,51. When it
outside the classroom.
does, there probably will be subDuring her free time, she said
stantial ruts recommended in
she enjoys going to the movies,
the total, which is $606,205 over
and to a nearby country club or
the $5,501,395 education budget
simply out into the country, for
for 1975-76. But as for now, the
"...the pure air, green plants
School Hoard's request is slated
and flowers."
to go to the hen rings as Is
Her active interests include
T h e Se w e r a n d W a t e r
tennis, swimming, and
Department's request for the
horseback riding, and she has a
year is $487,416. up by $47,989
mild fancy for painting and
over this year's budget" of $439,.
modern music. A self-described
4 27 S i n c e m o s t of t h i s
optimist, she admitted, though,
Department's expenditures are
(Continued on Page 201
balajiCL'il by income from watur.
s e w e r and s t r e e t lighting
charges, little can he done with it
by the Council, which usually
goes along with the Sewer and
State Representative Clyde O. Water Authority's recommenSayres won renomination un- dations
The total budget request at
animously to seek reelection to a
third term in the 88th Assembly this time is $10.112,!H0,51 for the
District, a! the District's eon- Administrative and Education
vention Monday at Memorial Departments. With the Sewer
and Water Department added,
Hall in Bethlehem,
Local Ally. Thomas P. {Tim)
His probable opponent will be the tola! comes us llO.iRKi.Mfi
Upson gratefully accepted the Mrs, Marin Shealy. Woodbury's
The current year's totals are
Republican party's support as he First Selectman's who is unop- $9,133,612.00 f o r t h e Adcaptured the 6th District posed for the Democrat nomina- m i m s t r a t i v e and Education
nomination to run for Congress tion at the party convention Department and $9,573,039 with
in November.
slated for tonight (Thursday) at Sewer and Water added in
At the Republican convention, 8 o'clock at the Watertown
Spending requests as the Counheld last Thursday in Torrington, Library.
cil prepares to MO to hearing are
Upson garnered U9 of the 178
Mrs,' Kloise Green, R-69th up by |y?9,vuH for the Advotes cast, easily topping even District, of Southbury, also was m i n i s t r a t i v e and Education
his most formidable challenger, renominatod Monday, Her Deepartments, and by $1,027,287
Warren Chase of Avon,
probable opponent will be Ray- with Suwer and Water added.
Upson, the last candidate to mond Rivard, of Middlebury. in Manager Paul Smith cut $276,282
Bozzuto, Sayre Renominated
Thirty-second District
Republicans gave State Senator
-Richard C. Bozzuto, of Watertown, their unanimous endorsement to seek a third term at the
party's convention Monday in
the Oxford Center School,
Expected to be named to onpose him at last night's
[Wednesday's)
Democrat
District convention in Newtown
was E. Robert Bruce, also of
W a t e r t o w n , who ran unsuccessfully for the District post
against former Senator Alden
Ives, then of Morris, several
years ago.
In his acceptance speech, Sen,
Bozzuto stated that "Connecticut
is in serious trouble." He cited
problems concerning jobs, taxes,
a "lack of action on the energy
front by the U.S. Congress", off
shore oil drilling and oil
refineries, and "the increasing
level of bureaucracy in our State
Government."
Just before concluding, he
charged the Grasso administration has "...spent more time
courting the national politicians
with the expectation of the election of a Democratic President
and sharing in the spoils ...
rather than with the solutions to
the problems facing Connecticut."
He ended with a vote of confidence that Connecticut's
(Continued on Page 4)
July 22,197s
Upson To Face
Moffett In 6th
District Race
enter the convention hall, ner- that District convention also
vously paced the halls outside scheduled for tonight at the
the voting area as the pressures Watertown Library.
grew.
The 68th Assembly district inA t t y , Upson will f a c e corporates part of Watertown,
Democrat incumbent U.S. Rep. and Bethlehem and Woodbury.
Anthony Moffett in t h e Rep, Sayre has been state
November election.
representative for four years, or
The four other opponents in the two terms, serving the people of
race good-naturedly gave their these communities.
support to Upson after it became
In his acceptance speech, he
apparent that he was the underscored the Democrat's
Republican party's choice.
control of the State Legislature
On the first ballot tally, Chase, by noting that "...many laws
a banker from Hartford, cap- were enacted, policies changed,
tured 26 votes; while George and budgets passed that will not
Rinhart, of Litchfleld, an art bode well for our state in the
dealer, took 10 votes; Joseph next decade." He promised that
Shelto, a teacher from Bristol, jobs will be a major priority in
from requests made by the
various departments, and during
the past two or three weeks the
Council has chopped $504,485
more from the ~ Manager's
recommendations, a total cut of
$780,767 from department requests
Even with all the cuts, the Administrative Department request still is up by $374,093 from
current .spending
The major cut by the Council
w a s in t h e i t e m for Impruvements and Additions from
which $221,000 was slice*! Kiftythree thousand of !h;il came
from .m iti-in for wage .idjustments for nonunion personnel, which was mhiceij from
a icijiifstt'H $;»K mm («, 54?, no,)
Mr Smith said the Council made
individual adjustments as it
went through !hc budget, so a
number of personal »i-rviriHems will show small hikes from
manager rccumiriendatinns
Also cut from the manager's
recommendation was $fi(J,OO«
from (he storm sewer program
which drops to $100,000 A MO.oou
request for funds for the revaluation of property, which must be
done by 1'JHO, was cut to $20,000,
$.*>(},(XX) for park development
was deleted, as was $50,(MX) for a
reserve for 'lie switch over lo a
uniform fiscal year, which also
must be done by I'JBU. Cut to $5.
000 was a $30,(XK) request for a
n"w flog pound, and $3,000 tu
renovate the Falls Ave School
for a senior citizens center was
deleted Boosted from $20,000 to
(Continued on Page 20i
Annual Sidewalk Sales
Days Through Saturday
Watertown merchants will
hold their annual Sidewalk Sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week.
B a r g a i n s g a l o r e will be
available both inside and outside
the participating merchants' establishments. Featured will be
many spring and summer items
as well as new merchandise for
fall, at great savings off regular
prices.
Stores taking part in the event
include Emil's Jeweler's, Main
St.; Hosking's Nursery and
Hosking's Red Barn Gift Shop
Porter St.; Watertown Bedding,
Main St.; Countdown, Main St~:
L&J Home and Garden Equipment, Main St.; Knothole, unfinished furniture, Main St.House of Beverages, Main St.;
Tom's Power Equipment. Main
St., Oakville; Valenes, Main St.;
Hay's Army-Navy Store, Main
St.; and Davidson's, Main St,
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
JULY 22nd, 23rd, & 24th in WATERTOWN!
Property of the Watertown
Historical Society
Trio Awarded
Club Scholarships
Page 2 Town Times (WatertowB, Conn.), July %,19?8
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH celtbrated the birth
of our nation and honored thoie who have been members for SO
years or more during July 4 eeremoniis, Sptcial muiic was
rendered by all vocal choirs and youth bell choirs. A piano-organ
prelude began thf service. Holy Communion wai served by the
deacons, AH honored gtnior members received flowers and gift!
and were the special guests at a reception following the service.
Mrs. Arthur (Susan) Copeland, 90, left foreground, was tht most
senior member, having joined in 1903, Her entrance into the sanctuary brought a standing ovation from the more than 300 in attendance.
Great Bike Race
Winners Listed
The top contestants in the
different categories of the Great
Bike Race, held July 3 at The
Taft School parking lot, have
been announced by Clyde Sayre,
Bicentennial Committee vice
chairman.
In the "A" division for trikebike riders ages 5 to 6, David
Billus and Loyal Gaskin, Jr., tied
for top honors. In the "A-l" division, Colin O'Brien placed first,
while Peter Hodgdon came in second.
The other finishers were as
follows.^ " B " division, ages 7 to 9
- 1, Doug Barkus, 2, Bob
Hodgdon, 3, Mark Hendzel; " C "
division, ages 10 to 14 — I,
Michael Daveluy 2, Jeff Keers,
3, Robert Daveluy; "Cl" division — 1, Richard Bouthot; " D "
division, high school to adult — 1,
Brian McHale. 2, Al Cantito. 3,
Ed Barkus.
Mr. Sayre cited the cooperation of police Officer John
Gavallas, who provided the instructions for the young riders,
William Hammerman and the
CP squad for providing safety
aid, and Chief Jim Everitt and
the Auxiliary Police for manning
the intersections on the race
course, as noteworthy examples
of appreciated contributions to
the day's program.
Horse In Gray
Flannel Suit
July 28 Offering
Whoever heard of a horse in a
suit,., and a grey flannel one, at
that? The Disney film classic,
"The Horse in the Grey Flannel
Suit" will be shown next Wednesday, July 28, in the Swift Junior
High auditorium beginning at
9:30 a.m. This film is a treat
from the Watertown Park and
Recreation Department.
The same movie also will be
shown at dusk at the Watertown
Library in the "Under the Stars"
program. Admission to both
shows is free. Those planning to
come to the evening show should
bring their own chair or blanket
and mosquito repellent.
The August 4 screen fare is
"That Darn Cat",
VFW Auxiliary
The Ladies Auxiliary of
Oakville Post No. 7330, Veterans
of Poreip Wars, will meet Tuesday, July 27, at 8 p.m. in the Post
Home, David St. The August
meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 24. Beginning In
September, meetings will be
held every second and fourth
Tuesday of each month.
R. P. ROMANIELLO
Rabinowitz Studio
Stuart L. Rabinowltm A.A.S,
photographer
specializing in natural color
outdoor portraits, senior portraits & weddings
Watertown, Ct,
678 Main St.
274-161?
C. 8. RADIOS?
WE NOW CARRY
A FULL U N i
OF AUTO AND
HOME STEREO SYSTEMS
PIONEER* AUDIO BOX •SANYO
Oh 18 Family CB Radio Club Inc.
Coffee Break
Aug. IS, 1976 10 a.m. • S p.m. MOD, Ch
American Legion Hal], Post 165
1853 Woleott Rd", Woicott, Ct., Rt. 61
Plumbing, Healing t
ALL ACCESSORIES DRASTICALLY REDUCED,
Fount, Sink,
Toilil Repairs
J
Drains 1 Smrs
24 HR. EMERGENCY
SERVICE 2741714
C. B. RADIO SPECIALISTS
Open 9 to 9 Monday • Friday 9 to 6 P.M. Saturday
Complete Service Department
We a r t a country store with
DEPARTMENT STORE PRICES
520 WOLCOTT RD., 8W4616 WOLCOTT, CONN.
RID CROSS
SWIMMING
INSTRUCTION
• Private and Group
• Cla'ii Limited to Eight
• 2 Instructors pet class
CERTIFIED
RED CROSS
INSTRUCTOR
AND TEACHER
CALL 274-6063
after 4 p,m,
m m SALE
BUY 1
Three local residents were
a w a r d e d t h r e e of t h e 88
scholarships and grants-in-aid
given annualy to residents in
Litchfield County planning to
enter college this fall. The
scholarships are awarded by the
Litchfield County University
Club.
VieM j . Prager, of Oakville,
was one of four to receive a
Litchfield County University
Club Scholarship. She attended
Taft School and will further her
education at Mount Holyoke
College.
The other two recipients are
Mama Franson and Bryan
McCleary, both graduates of
Watertown High School. Miss
Franson will be studying this fall
at Fairfield University ind
McCleary is enrolled at the
University of Connecticut,
Storrs,
Sally O. Booth, daughter of Modern Dance Company and in
Mr, and Mrs, Willard A, Booth, intramural sports.
Watertown, received a Bachelor
"SALT MARSH HAY—|
of Artj degree at the 110th commencement «trei§e» of Bates
Urn ifcuriî
College, Lewiiton, Maine, on
tmm Mmni
June "7. An economics major,
Miss Booth wai a four-year
H,S. COECO,
member of the Outing Club, a
€5 rfMpn Sfrift
cheerleader during her freshman
7H4177
year, and was active in the
Pat and Chris Rose welcome you to fine family breakfasts,
lunches and dinners and THANK YOU
for » GREAT YEARS!
BUY ONE BOTTLE AT OUR
REGULAR LOW PRICE...
GIT A SECOND BOTTLE
OF THE SAME FORMULA
w
1/2PRICE
SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 11,1978
POST OFFICE DRUG STORE
55 DeForest St., Watertown 274.8816
1460 Main St., Watertown 2744124
Open Daily: 5:30 - 6 p.m. Sat. 'til 3 p.m.
Sunday - 7 a.m. -11 a.m.
Historical Society
PLAYGROUND
NOTES
Town Times (Wateftown. Conn.), July n, IS78 Fige 3
ALL PUYCROUNDS
SMOKEY THE BEAR was a recent visitor to the Summer
Headstart Program at Polk School. Children prepared for his visit
through story telling, art work, and songs; Other learning experiences and visits are being planned for later in the program
Shown with Smokey are children in Mrs, Andrea McColgan s
class
ATTIRED AS CINDERELLA and fascinating these youngsters
from the Enrichment Classes at South School with her story telling is Mrs, Shirley Bousquet, background, who appeared during
the story hour program recently at Crestbrook Park, Along with
supervisors Mrs, Virginia Scovell, Mrs, Barbara Winkel, Mrs
Florence Luchetti. and Mrs. Raffy Bilokon, the youngsters enjoyed a sunny day, the refreshing pool, a delicious luncheon, and
an intriguing nature hum <d the park. tScoveil Fhotgj
G QCRSTION
Half the world can't figure out
how the other half gets money
for vacation trips.
The "Special Craft of the
Week" for July 26-30 will be
Leather craft Leather items included in this program are as
follows Wrist purses, comb
cast1 1 cuiub, keyc^sc1*. belu.
coin container purses and full
siie wallets The "Special Kvent
of the Week will take place on
Tuesday, Jui) 27 StTgiMni
Ronald Luth of the Watertown
Police Department will visit all
playgrounds and explain the
many roles of a police officer in
our iown
ST. MARY'S
Scavenger Hunt
1st place
Luna Famijlieiti,
Nanrv
Gomes. Mary Beth Rivard Kef!v [jiinNTt ' 3ml planj\ittv
Harrington, Kathy Seeley",
Carolyn Armatino, Angela
Chester, 3rd place • Morgan
Ftnley. Kddte Lopes Tom
Frenetic and Mark Kricksun
i Bubble Cium Contest' 5 7 yr
nlds Hiinnu* Kossi w,is fir,*! to
blow ;i buhblt' (ilen iir.iyph was
credited with the sm;ill««st bubble •tiui .It'jnn.i Hoisi John•I'.iui
Charrtte ami Nicki Mamiru
rani*1 in 1st, 2nd .inrt 3rd n><sp»'i
lively for blowing Ihr biggesl
hubbies H 10 vr old*
Mieiwni
TiKlhunliT was first to blow ,i
bubble. Nancy (ionu's blew the
smallest buhblt' and I 'hi!tp Ar
matinn. K.ilhy Secies and Johnna fiinrnmecame in isl 2nd and
3rd respectively fur bluwmg the
biggest bubbles 11 and older
Teresii Calahn'tln was first lo
blow a bubble, Morgan Kmley
and Alan K.iminlielti blew the
Mii>ille.<it uu(jl)les .urn h.iren
Fleming, Alan Famiglu-lfi JMd
Brian Chrustensen came in 1st
2nd, and 3rd respectively fur
blowing the biggest bubbles
team members were Tom Jamet Hobb <Craft News)
Underniffier, Rd l.iptett, Mark
PUater of iârti winner* were
MfLaughlin, Suian Galullo, Daphne Carton for her GingerRichard ('zaniiy. Troy and Todd bread House, Hobin l u m i l for
Collier. Mike Morrii. Jeff her Horses Head, (ireg Carsun
l.acilta, Ted Ismail, Wayne
• < onlinuii) >*n I'aRr 101
Waldron. Neil Northrop and
THE LITTLE SCHOOL
now located at the
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
40 DeKorest Street
An wublHhed private pre-irhoo! for three and fmif wmr M
children Our modern lurrtfulum, B«*ed on the proênlve
eduvatimul model* of many edueatoni, pre^ret the child for
emranre to inral Kindergariens Kmphjuu ptared on loriai
ikillii phviiral development reidini readiness *nd
numbrrira! ctinrepti
MODEST TUITION
n<m
For further information and a descriptive brochure pleat*
contact
Betty S, MuweU
774-MM
tmrihflHtt nl.
274-4052
(Sports .News' The Ked
Baron's kickball team beat the
Hogan's Heroes by a score ni |4S Tho captain "f tho R»»ei Hnrun «
team was Hilly Barone The
•*i.» • '
FINAL CLEARANCE- 5 0 % OFF
the *
crest
brook
inn
V M Jl %T WOTIICR HKKTAI H I M
Htiir ,tpi*it fnr luNrh A tflKHfr
Alex Salm;ir\ • Must
HOME
MORTGAGE
MONEY
is available at
COMPETITIVE
RATES
HEELS originally to %U • n O W *1 5 , 9 0
FLATS originally toS23 • ROW ' 1 0 . 9 0
ITEMS originally to S27 • HOW M 2 , 9 0
i i O I N N I N G THURSDAY JULY 22, 1976
TwtHiay - Solwrdoy 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. 263-4007
MiddU . Qoort.f Ri«, 6 4 64 Woodbury, (.onnttficwf
CABINET
GALLERY
the KITCHEN
SPfCIALISTS
for ready
The
Magic Wand
Xs
422 Main St., Oakville 06779 * / i
274.8806
*
WE ARE RELOCATING TO
NEWTOWN, CONN.
WEWILLHAVEA
Thurs,, July 22nd and Fri, July 23rd
Designed just
for you with
custom-built
cabinet rv for
a really special kitchen.
lOlOO A . M . - 8:00 P . M . Both Days
at our Oakville Store
^•™ 19
CABINET GALLERY
2 0 % OFF ON ALL DOLLS &
WAnitlOWN lUlLBiNG
• M ECHO LAKI ROAD
274-2555
SUMMER HOURS
MM.
. S«. t:M tt 5:08
DOLL HOUSE ITEMS.
4 0 % OFF ON ALL BOOKS
Thomaston - Watertown • Terryville
Harwinton
Member F.D.I.C
Historical Society
Bozzuto
Town Times, Inc.
TROOP
Page 4 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), July O, 1976
imimiiiiifiiiiiifimiitiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimm
(Continued From Page 1)
problems will be resolved for the
better. Sen. Bozzuto's concluding
Published Weekly
statement was " . I have great
Second class postage paid at Watertown, Conn,
Office located in the George Building, 878 Main Street, Watertown faith in the American public'!
determination and resolve!"
For news or information call 274-6721. Address mail to TOWN
TIMES, Box 53, QakviUe, or Box 1, Witertown, Corm,
Mr. Bozzuto is seeking his
The schoolmaster and several other young men have
William E, Simmons, Kditor k Publisher
third term as 32nd District State
left
to join the Connecticut regiments of the Continental
Thomas Valuckas, Editorial Assistant
Senator representing the people
Patricia Dwyer k Trudy Pearson
and communities of Bethlehem, Army now located about New York, and Troop 1776 this
Sales Representatives
Bridgtwater, Monroe, Newtown, week talked with Mrs. W about how they could best
Ethel Lawton, Office Manager
Oxford, Roxbury, Shelton, serve their Nation, Prudy and Debbie, the two oldest,
Trumbull, Wateriiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiimii Southbury,
town, and Woodbury, He served wanted to go to New York and offer to nurse the
damages caused by storm water
as Republican Senate deputy soldiers, while Martha thought they might cut their
runoff.
hair, make new uniforms, and enlist as drummers. AH
minority leader in 1975-1976:
Enclosed find a map of the
Sen, Boziuto, who residei at felt a desire to be useful, but all realized the opposition
subject under discussion for your 430 Northfield Rd. with his wife,
convenience. I aik your prompt Angela, and their four children to any of their sex taking an active role, Mrs. W pointed
attention to this matter.
Rick, Jr., Christine, Marcia and out that they could indeed be useful on the home front,
Sincerely, Elizabeth, is a self-employed life and the initial project will be a spinning and weaving
Stephen F, Kolpa insurance and mutual funds Bee to prepare bandages to be sent to Governor TrumEditor
220 Tucker Ave, salesman. He is a graduate of bull, who is in charge of supplies for the Army. After
Town Times
Oakville, Ct. American International College,
Dear Sir:
Springfield, Mass., with a B.S. in that they will undertake other projects of a similar
The following is a copy of a
nature. Badge work is suspended for the duration and
Dear
Sir;
Personnel Management,
letter which has been sent to
Congratulations to you on your
Town Council Chairman Everard
The local resident is a past villagers are asked to supply them this week with any
Day and Town Manager Paul F, editorial in this week's Town State Vice president of the flax they may be able to spare.
Times praising Paul Smith and Connecticut Jaycees; past presiSmith.
Everard Day, Town Council emphasizing the loss the town dent of the Watertown Public
will face "when he's gone".
Chairman
Health Nursing Association;
I hope your editorial will en- member of the Board of DirecAnd Town Council Members
Re: development of paper courage the Town Council to do tors of the Boy Scouts of
street and installation of un- the best thing for the Town and America; past Community
warranted water line on upper simply call off its present search Chairman of the United Council
Tucker Ave, at taxpayer's ex- for a successor.
and Fund; Red Cross, Cancer
The Council cannot possibly Fund Drive Chairman; a
pense.
find another manager who can member of the Watertown Founmatch the combination of Paul's dation, and a Council Member at
Dear Sir:
knowlege of the Town and its
It appears ... for whatever residents — his familiarity with St, John's Church.
His political activity has been
reason and however it is being Town problems and, long exaccomplished ... that a paper perience in handling them quite varied, too. He served as a
street is being developed with successfully — his committment ranking member of the Apthe installation of an un- to living in Watertown — and his propriations, Banks, and G.A.P.
warranted water line at the tax- demonstrated personal integrity. committees; past^ chairman of
the Watertown Town Council,
payer's expense for the aggranCongratulations, again, on an past chairman of Watertowndizement of a private individual editorial which may encourage
or Individuals, It is being built in the Council to retain the services OakvHle Republican Town Committee; past member of the
violation of town ordinances ... of a good town manager.
State
Advisory Council on Banksand instead of gravel based with
Sincerely, ing, and a past Police Comno provision for storm water run
Boardman G. Getsinger, Jr. missioner.
off (to be verified by inspection
Linkfield Road
SHIPS FROM WORLD WAR II were visited on July 13 by the
by members of the council).
Heminway Park Enrichment Class at Battleship Cove, Fall
Sayre
In as much as two (2) water Dear Sir:
River, Mass. In addition to a museum, the youngsters ventured inlines lie side-by-side on French
(Continued From Page Is
Your feature coverage concerside the submarine USS Lionfish, destroyer USS Joseph P,
St., supposedly one high pressure ning the controversy between the
Kennedy Jr., battleship USS Massachusetts, and a PT Boat, PicConnecticut
and
that
he
will
be
and one low pressure, the latter residents of Ridgeway Avenue
tured kneeling, left to right, are John Barett, Leonardo Valentin,
readily
available
in
Bethlehem,
being tapped off of Tucker Ave, and the Town is the type of news
Carlo Ciaburri, Mrs, Gustafson, Tracy Mailhot, Cindy O'Neil, Ron
Woodbury,
and
Oakville
as
a
on the south side of French St., it item that should be brought to
Sirois,
and Richard Bouet. Standing; Carlos Aquino, Kathryn Kelstate
representative.
appears that all that would be the attention of the taxpayerly,
Nella
Guerrera, Tracy Bradshaw, Roxanne Saunders, James
With
his
wife,
Karen,
Rep,
necessary would be a coupling of citizen.
Grenler,
Peter
Plourde, Bill Heady, and Frank Gustafson.
Sayre
lives
in
Watertown
with
the two water lines resulting in
It appears that the Town of his four children, Shayne, Mike,
an equalization of water Watertown, through the majoriJudy, and Elizabeth. He is a selfpressure in both lines instead of
ty party of the Town Council is
tapping the water line on Eddy misusing governing power to employed insurance agent and a
St. ... a distance of approximate- harass and intimidate in- graduate of the State University
ly 800 ft. through the paper street dividuals. The facts of the case, of New York at Canton,
(to he verified by a water as I have taken the time to in- He is a member of the First
pressure gauge and inspection). vestigate, clearly reflect the Congregational Church where he
In as much as we have ade- judgement of the Court, The ac- also serves as a choir member.
Hep, Sayre was formerly was
quate water pressure at our tion of the Town Council flaunts
home (to be verified by a the court authority and appears a Director of the Waterbury
pressure gauge), there is no to be a directed vindictive action Area Red Cross, President and
State Director of Watertown
reason to expend the taxpayer's based upon partisan politics.
member of the Watermoney for the installation of
The decision to appeal will Jaycees,
another water line except as a cost every taxpayer money and town Charter Revision Commissubterfuge for the installation of force the individual citizens in- sion, CD.A.P. Task Force on
a water line in the paper street volved to spend their money Municipal Government, Chairunder discussion.
defending a decision already man of Mental Health, Red
In
light
of r e c e n t made in their favor. This action Cross, and Cancer Fund drives,
developments, in the past, an il- could easily incur $5,000 of town and the Watertown D.S.A,
legal sewer line was installed on funds and if it does it is an illegal winner in 1973,
Politically active, he has servthe said paper street with ad- action on the part of the Council
ditional assessment to me. The for such expenditures are sup- ed two terms, 1972-1974 and 1974s e r v i c e s provided t h e posed to be budgeted or specially 76 as representative, Member of
the Governor's Task Force on
homeowners by the said sewer approved by vote.
NOT TO BE OUTDONE by the recent Bicentennial activities in
Works, ranking member
line could have come from Eddy
This case is representative of Public
town during the Fourth of July holiday, these youngsters from the
of
the
Government
AdministraSt. at a lower cost to the tax- many that are before the Town
Ripley Street neighborhood in Oakville staged their own parade
payers than the route taken, The Council where decisions are tion and Policy Committee, and last week. Colorfully celebrating along the street were from left
as
a
member
of
the
Environabove occurred under the made on the basis of political
to right, Perry Robinson, Shelley Daddona, Michelle Stockno,
premise that this was the only pressure. Why do such things ment, Education, G.A.P. and
Carrie Desjardins, and Denelle Deseoteaux, (Valuckas Photo)
Public
Health
and
Safety
Comway the two homes could be ser- happen? Because there is
mittees.
viced ,,, which It was not. The something in it for somebody?
sewer line acted as the means of
The Town Times should conServicemen's
opening and involving the town tinue the fine effort initiated
in a paper street with the hope with the report of Ridgeway
Corner
that the town would further Avenue. The Town, Town CounFt.
Bragg,
N.C, - Cadet Dendevelop that street at the tax- cil and all the town agencies that
nis
M,
Boucher,
son of Mr, and
payer's expense ,,, under the are supposed to work for the
supervision of Mr, Petroccia, good of all should be constantly Mrs, Henry J, Boucher, 122
The greater cost for the installa- pressured to maintain proper Candee Hill Rd,, Watertown, is
tion of the sewer line was not the government. Freedom of the receiving practical work in
line per se but the development press works to best advantage military leadership at the Army
Reserve Officers' Training
of the road.
toward this goal, A complete in- Corps advanced camp at Ft,
If the town becomes a party to vestigation is in order!
Bragg, N.C.
Sincerly,
and a participant In any paving
The six-week ROTC advanced
Henry L, Long, Îr. camp provides an opportunity
operation the town also becomes
NorthfiiJOd, for cadets to develop and
responsible for the resultant
demonstrate leadership
capabilities in a field training environment.
Cadet Boucher, a student at
the University of Connecticut,
Stem, is one of more than 48,000
cadets from colleges and universities across the nation, enrolled
COOLING OFF In the pool at Crestwood Park, this group of young
in Army ROTC training.
people take advantage of the Park & Recreation Department's
A public service of this newspaper.
He is a 1978 graduate of Watersummer program. The pool becomes increasingly popular with
The U.S. Department of Transportation
town High School.
the warmer weather,
and The Advertising Council,
It snot just
a good idea.
It's thelaw.
"One today is worth
two tomorrows;
Thke
never leave that
stock
'til tomorrow which
you can do today."
in
Town Times (Watertown, Conn.). July » , 1978 Page 5
BICKSTFNMAI.l'NITEDSKBVICHi OK WOHMIII1
America.
1 0 ii i l o t k
I S I T U ) MKTMODIST ( M l RCH
J . i h l l IS 25
I NHJN CON<iRI>:(;vriONAI n Oaivilie
\n«»iM I H, 15
H H s T C()\(.HK<.\TI()NA1.
W ^ J'f Sr».l
c;/\7." TILKSKS I OR \Ol R IREMXiM
ATTESn CHl'RCH'
Join the Payroll
Savings Plan.
LOW,
LOW
EVERYDAY
PRICES!
CIUL- 6 M 4 Urn 7-17-H
COUPON $AVING$
Clip the High Cost of Living with these
"COUPON SPECIALS
D»UG CITY* - <HW Tim
$AVING$
BAND AID TOE
MUQ CITT*^J^t Tkn 1-V-1\
COUPON $AVIN(
BAND AID
PRESCIPTIONS
FILLED PROMPTLY
MVC OTT* • «M Tin l-IUi
COUPON $AVING$
BOUNCE
W
•
ALLEREST
Fabric Softener
allerest
id
50's
-I- 20 Free
M.2f §a.
Limit M I caupM ptr cvitMnir
Thru 7-27*7*
COUPON $AViNG$
Limit MM CMPM per cntwiMr
(DRUG on* • &**
fc*
LlmH
in
COUPON $AV!NG$
COUPON $AV(NG$
NEW BAN ROLL-ON
Quick-dry Deodorant
UGSiUMM
,
.
multi-vitamins
100s
rtg. M.tS
t
Unit S M (MipM ptr tMtMMr
er Plw
rt B ,M.41
Limit Mil ctypM par
WATERTOWN PLAZA
1161 MAIN ST. WATERTOWN
limit ana ianaan ptr cuittmar
Monilf«m«ril Raiarvai iht t i f h t lo
Limn Ouanfifitt
Sptciali good whiU Supply Loili
274-5425
open ? days
8 a.m. — 10 p.m.
Daily including Sunday
BETHLEHEM
NEWS
Page 8 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), July 22, W76
By Paul Johnson
Visit of the University of
California Marching Band to
Bethlehem last Tuesday to present their bicentennial program,
"Spirit of America" at the fair
grounde proved a most enjoyable
occasion, with the excellence of
the show ths subject of much
enthusiastic comment from the
large crowd attending ,„ The 115
member band was equally
enthusiastic over the warmth of
thi reception accorded them and
the friendship with which they
were received into host families
in Bethlehem and several area
towns.
The program was sponsored by
the Bethlehem Fair, in cooperation with the town's bicentennial
committee, and full proceeds of
the show were contributed to the
band to help in financing their
tour ... Receipts of the performance were $2,500, and expenses
of $1,500 left $1,000 which was
contributed to the band ... "The
tour is financed to some degree
by r e c e i p t s at its local
appearances but to a major extent by contributions raised prior
to their start, which were in a
total of $150,000,
F i r e m e n s p o n s o r the
appearance of the Royal Wild
West Circus at the fair grounds
this Thursday, with both matinee
and evening performances ...
Tickets purchased in advance of
the circus arrival provide the
most financial help to the
firemen, and an active drive to
secure advance sales has been
conducted on a house-to-house
basis ... Members of the
Bethlehem Fellowship make a
bus trip this Thursday to Mercy
Center. Madison, where they will
hold a picnic lunch at the shore
... The bus leaves from the parking lot of Nativity Center. East
Street, at 10 a.m., and is due to
return at 5 p.m. ... Rose Albert,
Louise Keane and Loretta
Shuttleworth are the committee
in charge of the trip ... The
Fellowship was previously
known as the Golden Age
Fellowship, and is inviting
membership of ail interested
folks ... Tentative plans call for
meetings on second and fourth
Thursdays of each month, with
one meeting to be featured by a
luncheon and the other a bus
trip.
A public hearing on creation of
Bethlehem's first historic district has been postponed until
Aupst 11, according to an announcement by Theodore John*
son, chairman of the district
study committee, and Doris
Horn Nicholls, president of Old
Bethlem Historical Society ,„
The p o s t p o n e m e n t w a s
necessary because of a conflict
of activities on an earlier date...
The meeting, which will be at 8
p.m. in Memorial Hall, has for
its purpose the familiarizing of
townsfolk with scope of the
proposed district and duties and
powers of the district commilsion.
Selectmen have been accepting applications for post of town
highway foreman, following the
resignation of George Parmelee
from the position ... Parmelee is
organizing a business in which he
will be self employed ... Tax
Collector Helen H, Woodward
will hold office hours Saturday at
the town office building from 9
a.m. until noon to receive tax
payments ... First installment of
the tax levy must be paid during
July in order to avoid interest
penalties, which will be at the
rate of one per cent per month,
computed from July 1.
Final opportunities for folks to
view the J. Doyle Dewitt collection of presidential Americana
at the Old Bethlehlem Historical
Society Museum will be this Friday and Saturday from 1 to S
p.m. each day ... The display is
sponsored by the town bicentennial c o m m i t t e e and t h e
Democratic and Republican
Town Committees, and consists
of mementos of political campaigns which date back to the
first administration of George
Washington in 1789 ... The collection is world famous, and it is
hoped many residents will view
it during i t s B e t h l e h e m
appearance.
Prize lists for the 38th annual
Bethlehem Horse Show to be
held on August 8 are now
available, and lilt the 76 class
events to be presented during the
program which starts at 9 a.m.
and continues through the day ...
The show i« held at the fair
grounds, and is conducted by a
committee sponsored by the fair
society ... Judges who will officiate are Jack Kenney, Mars,
Pa; Clifford J. Hunt, Wyeombe,
Pa; Harry G. Hubtrth, New
York City, and Patricia K.
Lockhart, Hatfield, Pa, ... The
show is a member of both the
state and national horse show
organizations ... Representing
the American Horse Shows
Association at the event will be
Ford G, Croiby, North Dighton,
Mass, ... Copies of the prize list
are available from all members
of the show committee.
A larger part of the town tax
dollar goes for education in
Bethlehem than In its regional
partner town of Woodbury, a
report by the Connecticut Public
Expenditures Council shows ...
Bethlehem is shown as spending
$447M of its $616M tax collections for schools, a percentage of
73, as compared with Woodbury
spending of $1,271 of $1,974, a
percentage of 64.... A second an-
CLEAN. LATE MODEL
There are still some openings
for activities in the Watertown
Park and Recreation summer
rogram, They are i s follows;
hird session of the drawing and
painting classes Aug. 4 to Aug.
15, Watertown Library; Girls'
advanced gymnastics camp,
Aug. 2 to Aug. 13 from 9:30 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m., Swift Junior High
School, Trip to Oakdale Musical
Theatre to see Cinderella, July
P
28; Trip to Riverside Park Aug.
3; Basketball Camp, Judson
School, Aug. 2 to Aug. 13, for age
group 8 to 12; and Football
Camp, Watertown High School
field, Aug. 2 to Aug. 13, for age
group 13 to 18.
IED TIETZ, JR.
TRUCKING
YOU CALL, WE MAUL
ANYTIME, ANYP1ACE
CRUSHED STONE
GRAVEL LOAM SAND
lUUDOZlNO
REASONABLE RATES
You're Alwoy, Ahead
When Yog Coll Ted
45
DUNKIN'
DONUTS
MUNCHKINS
IN A BIG
BUNCH BUCKE1
with coupon
p
only
Bring this valuable coupon to DUNKW DONUTS
shop in WATERTOWN and get 45 delicious
MUNCHKINS in the BIG BUNCH BUCKET for
ONLY $1.00
TOP PUCES PAID!
BRING YOUR TIHf
Mi AINU CAMIN6TON
9 A.M. TO 12 NOON AT
LOEHMAN-BLASIUS CHEVROLET
BUCK-ABUCKET
Offer good only at Watertown
DUNKIN* DONUT Shop, 1174 Main St,
Offer expires July 25th, 1976
Limit: J bucktt p t r person
144 AT SCOTTIfi., WATtRiURY
•
I
I
I
1
I
I
1
I
I
Short of
Storage
Space?
54 Center St., Wtby. 754-71M
1JW W, Main St., Wtby. 757-1277
Naugatuck Vallty Mall, Wtky, 7SS-1MI
lhe Cost Of Onp Of
These Pallets (boxes 1
is $14 00 Per Month
S(\i/nr/, /Just Proof
lompt'raturc
Controlled Whsc.
Permanent Wave Special
Uniperm l2
Openings Remain
For Rec, Programs
CARS WANTED!
SENIOR CITIZENS
$
nual Gay Nineties Festival is being planned by workers of the
Church of the Nativity to be held
on the rectory grounds Aupst 21
from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on
August 22 from 12 noon to 8 p.m.
10
rag.»25«
HANSON
758-2405
MOVING & STORAGE, INC.
Rte.63 Straits Tnpk., Middlebury
m^ ^mm ^m* -^^ -m^ *mm* *^m* *m^- ^ s ^ ^ h * ^ ^ , ^ » «^^. •ae- ^ ^ ^^» *^m> ^ H » ^ ^ i^m* ->mm? *^m~ -^^ ^^» ^tm\
Wednesday only with operators
HEW SUMMER STORE HOURS:
MONTY'S ... 574-3134
A.T. STANDARD
Tues. Thru fri. 12:30 P.M. to 10.00 PM Sat, 12:30-6:00
Do You Collect
Bells - Music Boxes - Dolls
Pewter - Pinky and Blue Boy!
Come to The
CLEANERS
WE ARE A PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANER
CLOSING
WEEK OF AUGUST 1st
(reopen August 9)
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED
And Com* While We're Away
Please.., Pick up your cleaning
JULY 31st IS THE LAST DAY,
SAVE TIME & MONEY!
TRY OUR COIN-OP
"Drop it off and we
Q IL
124S Thonwstefi
• Liquid Sllvtr and Sterling Jtwtlry •
will do it for you"
AVMIIM,
Wattrbury
U n i q u t Hostess Gifts
• Girtwart Items for Bridw and Attendants • Wedding Invitations
TRY OUR REPAIR SERVICE
• Personalized Printed Items • Anniversary Plates from 1 to 25
61 Riverside St. Oakville 2744713
• Really Pretty Paper Napkins and Accessories (Color Co-ordinated)
(across from Saly Mattresi)
(next to Jennifer's Beauty Salon)
i
• Holiday Magic Cosmetic Items (the Originators of PH Balancid Cosmetics)
'--* — — — — — -— — » — — •
— * •
— —
*
* • » » » • » * — '
Town T1m« (Watertown, CeiuU, Joly S, I«W Pige 7
The Banking Center
offers you two ways
to check with interest
110
JAMBS C. MORRISON
YOU« CITY, «*JS,
HO
J4MK8 C, Mt)BRWON
IM iMMIIHIt M M
MM
it
1
^tfianking Center
f*i 10 Ha
watldi
1
m Banking Center
••OHO
A CHECKING ACCOUNT
THAT LETS YOU SAVE
With The Bonus Check checking account at
The Banking Center, you get free checking, a
choice of free checks and a combined savings
account that lets you transfer money to earn
§Va% annual interest. You can transfer money
by telephone, 24 hours a day, toll free, from
anywhere in Connecticut,
You also get a combined monthly statement
that lists all checks in the order they were written, safe-keeping of cancelled checks, automatic payment of loans, automatic transfers
into any savings account and a line of credit
option that covers checks for amounts larger
than your cunatU balance.
The Bonus Check. It's a lot more than just a
free checking account.
70isi," ii
lust? a«»
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
THAT LETS YOU
WRITE CHECKS
The Banking Center offers you the NOW Account. A NOW account is a savings account
that looks, acts, and works like n cherkinrj ,\c
count, with ono big difference It s 11kt• a t;hi;t,k
ing account that pays you interest 5% mt<;rt.",t
a year
Maintain a minimum balance of $500 ann
your NOW Account is free If your balance falls
below $500 you pay only 15c a check. The NOW
Account provides you with an easy, convenient
way to earn interest while you do your checkinq
The NOW Account at The Banking Center
Another service that makes banking with us,
better.
The
Banking Center
Offices Serving Waterbury, Cheshire, Watertown, Oakviile, Prospect, Wolcott and Bethel.
Member F.D.I.C
i!
Historical Society
Guardian Life
Low Bidder On
Dental Plan
Page 8 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,), July a , \m
Mr. and Mrs. James Tito
Miss Carol Ann Sevipy and James Anthony Tiso were married on
Friday, July 2, at 5 p.m. in St, Michael's Church, Beacon Falls.
The Rev. John Santry performed the double ring, candlelight
ceremony. A reception followed at the Castillion room, Waterbury. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Sevipy,
436 Skokorat Rd., Beacon Falls. The groom is the son of Mr, and
Mrs, Anthony Tiso, 27 Hungerford Ave., Oakville. The bride and
groom were presented in marriage by their parents. Mrs. Patricia
Sheedy, Naugatuck, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor.
Mrs, Tiso's other attendants were Mrs. Debbie Daigle, Beacon
Falls; Mrs, Renee M'Sadoques, cousin of the bride, Naugatuck;
Miss Geri Tiso, sister of the groom, Oxford; and Miss Marelene
Gregorczyk, cousin of the bride, Seranton, Pennsylvania. Mark
Tiso, of Oakville, brother of the groom, served as best man.
Ushers were Artie Dalgle, Beacon Falls, Roger M'Sadoques,
Nauptuck; Phil Tiso, cousin of the groom, Waterbury; and John
Sheedy, Naugatuck, brother-in-law of the bride. Chris Koproski,
Seymour, cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer and Miss
Maureen Koproski, the bride's godchild, was tht flower girl. The
couple will take up residence in Oakville. The bride is employed
by Ann's Beauty Salon, Southbury, and her husband is a salesman
at Wes Cadillac-Oldsmobiie, Waterbury.
Travelers policy. Travelers bid of 100,701.44 for a policy with
offered a $25 deductible clause, no deductibles and $50.80068 for
which would cost Watertown one with a $25 deductible clause.
$44,923.32, and would be
guaranteed for 24 months.
TOUR CHOICE
A bid of 145,969 was given by
The apparent low bidder for
Tht
hiblti
you acquire are
the new Watertown teacher dgn« the Great Weit Lift Insurance either bobbers or sinken on th«
Co,
with
a
$50
deductible
clause
tal plan is the Guardian Life Insurance at 136,860. A $50 deducti- and a 12-month price guarantee ten of life—they either hold
you up or hold you down.
ble clause is incorporated in the included.
Metropolitan Life submitted a
firm's policy along with a
guarantee that the price would
remain the same for a 15-month
The Play and Learn Center
period.
13 Wagon Wh««l Coyrt, OakvilU
Watertown's Board of Education will be meeting the week of
Full and part tim« day car« for children
July 28 to decide which of the
five insurance companies will
a g « 3-6
receive the contract, The dental
plan, which is part of the con- Enroll NOW thru August 2 l»t, for September
tract signed after 13 months of
Nunary school program, qualified tfaff, ipadal ratal, lunch option,
negotiations, is scheduled to go
supervised and toft ouftia* slay a r w .
into effect September 1.
The other four bidders were
Call now 274-2418 or 874.8590 to insure plactmtnt for
Blue Cross, Travelers, Great
your child.
West Life Insurance Co., and
Metropolitan Life, the only company offering a bid over the $47,000 the Board of Education ii intending to budget for the Dental
Plan,
Blue Cross offered $42,048 with
Quality Ingredients
no deductibles for bills from participating dentists and BO per
Prepared With Care ^ i
cent payment of bills from nonparticipating dentists. Also
quoted were prices for extras
that would bring the bill up to
Have you tried these Tranquillity Farm delicacies?
$76,833.12.
Third lowest was the
Chicken and Turkey Piei with a flaky pastry pie-top; Scalloped
Chicken with a toasted breadcrumb topping. Generous portions
F»r
of tender chicken or turkey meat,
CALL 753-5294
Unforgettably delicious. Ready to heat and serve.
ZELLO'S
Come visit our Farm Kitchen and Salesroom
*ffitANCf SiRViCi
ptn|«
Wtihni Dryer) Duhwuhm m
RttlMfinmi of
KdnjMtlor Dow Gukru
PRAGER'S
LAWN CARE
TRANQUILLITY FARM
Rt. 64 at Tranquillity Rd., Mlddlebury, Tel. 7584965
(just y% mile east of Lake Quassapaug Park)
>
*
i
t
A complete landscape
service,
Lawn care, and property
maintenance
Coll How for
o FREE
274-8950
Mobile Ministry
An uplifting spiritual presentation by "The Mobile Ministry", a
singing group from St. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Darien, will
be staged this Saturday, July 24,
at 8 p.m. at Christ Episcopal
Church, The public is invited to
hear this group under the direction of Roger Schneeweiss.
w o n THAN JUST A PRINTER W I ASSIST
YOU IN DEVELOPING YOUR IMA t MINTED
WOOUCT
FAST. DtPENDABLE
COMPLETE SERVICE
RAY'S
PRE^T SHOP
HAPPY TRAVELING
Witt
Elizabeth B. Miller
(HIV
2744103
"Since 1939 - S«r>ing Wotertown-Oakville
• If
Tnvrt
A|«cy
ELTON
HOTEL
Enjoy a "Summer School
Vacation" in beautiful
VERMONT. Ask us about the
Vermont Colleges that have
opened their buildings this '76
s u m m e r as " h o t e l s " .
Locations are Lyndon, Randolph Johnson and Castelton.
So, young or old, single or
families there are suites or
bedrooms. Daily rates for
suites (up to 4 persons) are
$18, double rooms from 56 and
singles from $8, You can have
choice of meals: three meals
for under $6. Snack bar for
light meals and snacks. Use
of all college sport facilities,
complete "summer camp"
style program for children
and just lots and lots of activities for adults. Why not
TRY this unique but popular
summer vacation for a
change up in beautiful and
"cool" Vermont country?
Available only thru August
iSth.
for Two Generations"
See RAY hr tht finttt In MAGNETIC SIGNS
DOG FOOD
PRO-MIX
7.95
Great Bargains On I v t r y Floor
For lv©ry Room In Your Home,
Deliveries Made Within A Few
Days, We have ©asy tern,*.
It's Too Good To Mlis
50LB.
BAG
Open:
Men, • Fri.
8 a.m. • 5 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. -1 p.m
Watertown Feedi Grain Co,
OivUiwi of G t r a s i i M CMitruttiM € • ,
Watertown, 41 Bt|H>t St.
* . . - . -
174-1221
Carlson's
Naugatuck
Church St.
729-2251
Since 1900
4 Floors
Elevator
Center Deposits
Go Over $418,000,000
Town Times (Witertown. Conn), July » , \m Page I
took advantage of the program
Practical Nurtes, Project Ont,
at
Deposits of The Banking
Center, Connecticut's fifth
largest savings bank, rose to
MlS.res.SSO, reflecting an increase of more than $35,000,000
in a 12 month period ending June
30, 1976. This and othtr information regarding The Banking
Center's activities over the last
year was presented to the bank's
Directors, Corporators, and Advisory Committee members by
President Edward j . Holcomb at
a semi-annual meeting Monday
at the Country Club of Waterbury.
In his address, Mr. Holcomb
highlighted the variety of services introduced by the bank
within the last year. "We have
taken advantage of every
legislative opportunity to offer
our customers new services, in
an attempt to achieve our goal of
providing total family financial
s e r v i c e s . " He r e f e r r e d
specifically to the availability of
Individual Retirement Accounts.
Social Security Direct Deposits,
Bank-Americard and checking
accounts, as services introduced
by the bank within the last
twelve months,
Mr. Holcomb said The Banking
Center was the first savings
bank in the state and the eighth
in the country to offer a major
national charge card and serve
as a Class A issuing bank when it
introduced BankAmericard last
fall, In regard to checking accounts, he stated that more than
5,000 individuals had opened
checking accounts with the bank
since It was Introduced in
January, indicating "a strong
consumer demand and acceptance of checking account services at savings banks. While
competition for checking accounts has intensified, the strong
research and development efforts that went into designing
The Bonus Check, has helped to
make one of the most attractive
consumer services offered by
any bank."
Waterbury
improve the economic climate of
the city. "Banks can develop Center.
programs that ire consistent
with the individual needs of the
community and this hat been one
of them," he concluded.
PERSONALS
HospiUl
It M«BW that people
applaud a food lowr • • long ai
UM ffiDMjf comn Iheir way.
s-Y „<* APIZ1A
Joan L Crestino, 15 Shannon
Ave , placed second in the junior
twirling category at a C F. and
D A Competition held at Lake
Compounce on Sunday, July IS
Miss Crestino twirls with the
West Hartford Drum Corps
Edward V. Holcomb
HMHJI
Mrs Alena M. Kleban, LPN,
641 B u c k i n g h a m S t r e e t
Uakville, has received her cerlifieate for satisfactorily completing the " Oncologv Nurse
Education" course for Licensed
*
HOT OVE* irRINDINS
"Worfl 1 With fa<Mldlll'X»"
Starting at 4 p m Doily
iso {(ho low u fake Quf 274 8829
*9tirlm
Resfouranr 274 8042
DIMM. ROOHNPKtIXI
TAYLOR WINES • WHEN SERVED
WITH PIZZA
> lltRI CARAK29r r«f,M"
Sparkling win* tnlud«d
Mr. Holcomb also made
specific reference to a recent
mortgage program where The
Banking Center reduced its
mortgage rate to individuals
purchasing homes in Waterbury
One hundred and 12 individuals
J+S
LEATHER
EXPRESS
Main Strttf
Wotertown (tbovt L M ' I )
274.2679
•Hand Crafted SterlinR Jewelry
•Hand made Leather Goods
•Belts and Buckles
•also Custom work done
•Saddle Repair
•We sell Leather Hides
LAURETA ZIBELL
Watertown Representative
And at Fust
Fi-derai Saunas it
SM\
:
< a Int of h i "
I ^ V; a year on a Passbook or
Statement Havings account.
And .">'•„ a year on a handy NOW account
that you use like checking,
()r higher yields on various long term certificates.
That's pretty nice talk.
Hul at Fir.4 Federal Savings, money does more than talk.
It works. For you.
Hliving and huildiny houses, with Mortgage Loans.
Or makmy them better, with Home Improvement Loans,
When you know of a place where money talks --and works
isn't that a yood place to visit?
First Federal Savings
756-7933
You don't have to give up toe
personal service of an independent agent to take advantage of
the lowest insurance
rattl
available. Before renewing,
check our rates. No Obligation
flow/ towmm
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WAHRBURY
in hMvrrmorth St., Waterbury
Naugatuck Valley Mall,Waterbury
Chase Avi'. at Wigwam, Waterbury Plaza
656 Main §t.»Water!own
Open Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
jjMisjiiaim-.] uL) to 540.UUU bv KbLll'
LENOi
Page 10 Town Times (Wattrtown, Com.), July B, 1976
WftlKDAY*
JULY 22nd, 23rd, & 24th in WATERTOWN!
PLAYGROUND
NOTES
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
July 22nd, 23rd, 24th
10% off SALE
NF1N1SHED FURNITURE^!
679 Main Street, Wotertown
274-5082
Monday-Friday 2 p.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday f a,m, !• 5 p.m.
SIDCUIfllK MUS
of the PLANT STORE
July 22nd, 23rd and 24th
TUBEROUS S 1 0 0 2
BEGONIAS l">' "
AMERICAN HTIWD. WAlfORSHADt
FLOWERING CRABS
M9' 5 rtg.'SI
FLOWERING
SHRUIS
r t f l U P * * / L A W N FERTILIZERS
*U.9S J
CRABGRASS KILLERS
GRANULAR WEED KILLERS
HOSKING NURSERY
"PLANTING WATERTOWN SINCE 1898"
96 Porter Street, Watertown 274-8889
Monday-Friday 9-5:30 Saturday 9-5 doled Sunday
for his Indian Head and Donna
Steeves for her Gingerbread
House, (Summer Olympics) 1 •
50 yard dash (54 yr. olds) • Steve
Naccarato lit and Todd Collier
2nd; (7-8 yr, olds) • Chris
Murphy 1st, Karen Carson 2nd,
and Greg Carson 3rd; (9-10 yr.
olds) - Bob Guarino 1st, CarolLynn Moffo 2nd and Jim Robb
3rd; (U- older) - Jimmy Marino
1st, Mark Ursini 2nd, Ed Lipsett
3rd. 2. Softball Throw - (5-8 yrd.
olds) - Steve Naccarato 1st, Todd
Collier 2nd; (7-B yr. olds) Michele Shuhart 1st, Melissa
Shuhart 2nd; (9-10 yr. olds) Troy Collier 1st, Bob Guarino
2nd and Ed Rice 3rd. 3, Prisbee
Throw (5-6 yr. olds) - Steve Naccarato 1st, Todd Collier 2nd; (7-8
yr, olds) • Eileen Galullo 1st,
MiUssa Shuhart 2nd and Michele
Shuhart 3rd; (9-10 yr, olds) •
Troy Collier 1st, Darren
Palmier! 2nd, Donna Steeves
3rd; (11-older)-Ed Lipsett 1st,
Ed Rice 2nd and Tom Undercuffler 3rd.
SWIFT
(Sports News) "Red Rover"
captains for the week were:
Melody Mallon and Bobby Peck,
In "Steal the Bacon" competitions the winners were: Captain Gina Dalesio with teammates Kathy O'Donnel, Melody
Mallon, Kim Ouellette. John
Burke, Tirnmy Burke and Mike
Plourde. In a Bubble Gum contest the Grand Champion was
Mike Flanagan. Linda Houle and
Jackie Paquin were champions
and Sue Sakl, Tony Gianetti and
Jodi Collier were reserve champions. In a Bean Bag tournament
Bobby Veronneau was Grand
Champion, Tommy Curulla and
Allison Deimantas were Champions and Sue Sakl, Danny
Curulla, Mike Medina, Timmy
Burke and Jimmy Turner were
Reserve champions. (Puppet
Show; - Puppet show winners
were; Danny Curulla (Waltzing
Matildas; Kim Collier (The
Runaway); Ricky Scheiner
(Curious G e o r g e ) ; Terri
Scheiner (Suiy's Lucky Day);
Sharon iveritt (MUs America);
Cynthia Palmer (Marvin the
Magician); Kelly O'Neill (TINA
the Ballerina), and Darlene
Everltt and Pam Lto (Peter
Piper and Alice in Wonderland's
ot
THE
RED BARN
GIFT SHOP
Janwi S. Hoiking Nurwry
FINAL THREE DAYS OF OUR
ANNUAL MID-SUMMER SALE
July 22nd, 23rd, and 24th
ALL SALES FINAL
most items
NO CHARGES ON SALE ITEMS
96 Porter Street, Watertown
Monday-Friday 9-5:30 Saturday 14 Closed Sunday
Chuck and Gill Boyle
invite you to
SIDEWALK DAYS
AT WATERTOWN
HOUSE of BEVERAGES
$Qi9
„
O quart1
reg, V
limited time only
We have a complete lint of
wines and liquors and over
300 cases of COLD BEER in
stock at all times.
667 Main Street, Watertown
(n«xt to lao'i)
FREE DELIVERY
VALERIE'S OF
WATERTOWN
LAWN MOWER
COME ONlt COm ALL!
op to
TO THE ANNUAL
\
Wedding), Craft of the week txperti were: Plaster Craft - Brian
Turner (5-7); Delsie LeVass#ur
(8-10); and Tommy Schtiner,
Jimmy Turner and T t r r i
Scheiner (11 and up), Popsicle
i Continued on Page 17)
\
»\
Our Easy Rider mower can be
tquipped with the unique «
"Baa It" reor catcher. You
colled clippings directly in I
disposable bag eliminating rh«
bother of any additional
handling sr raking,
/
'00
All RIDERS IN STOCK
„•....—*
SAVINGS GALORE! \
THURSDAY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ^
July 22, 23 & 24
647 Main St., Watertown
% H.P. 4 Speed Trans. Eltctric Start Wide Cut
274-8077
mislf i charge
Hours: MOD. • Sat. 9:30-5:30
Fri. 9:30-8:00 p.m.
BAWKAMERICAHD
TOM'S POWER EQUIPMENT
Salts & Service
690 Main St., Oakville 274-2213
(
Town Times (Watertown, Conn ), July 2 , 1V78 Pi§« 11
SIDEWALK DAYS
JULY 22nd, 23rd, &24th in WATERTOWN!
Sew up your
future.
AGE-OLD PROBLEM
History provei that every time
•ewral »nniei Rrt through ihuf.
flinjr the fBrils some kiriRi ir«
miming freni the deck,
Thoie people who have trouble
mukiiiK
both eiiili
rtifft
should
put thetniclvei on • <)i«>(.
lake stock in America.
Buy US. Savings Bonds.
SIDEWAIK
CUARAHCE
HOME
GARDEN EQUIPMENT
y$5QQOFF k AU HAND TOOLS
0FF
OFF ALL /JACOSSEN N.
4
FERTILIZERS • ^ !
r
w« new corry tht FLYMO Lown
ffof
SALES • SERVICE & RENTALS
1376 Main St. Watertown 274-4434
EXTRA
SAVINGS
ON ALL BEDDING
IN STOCK WITH
DISCONTINUED
TICKINGS
40%
OF
COSTUME
JEWELRY
{mm
EmWs
JEWELERS
MS MAM S! WATHTOWH-TU. 374-42M
709 Main St.. Walrriown
27419HN
OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30
OPKN
MON SAT
9-5:M
k FRIDAY
Til, 8:30
619MAINST. WATIRTOWN 274-3278
BIGGER & BETTER
ANNUAL
MONDAY
THRU
SATURDAY
P»m, |
Thurs-Fri-Sat. July 22,23 & 24
SWOP
W
WATERTOWN STORE OW.Y
THIS WEEKEND
THURSDAY - fRID AY
< 54ri//?D4r ONLY!
THREE DAYS ONLY
DURING
FANTASTIC SAVINGS
ON
THE WATERTOWN BEDDING SHOP, INC
519 MAIN STREET TEL, 274-0124
Sliding "RED HOT" Bargain Tobies
Bargains Go/ore Throughout the Store!
davidson's
SINGLE SETS SAVE s6000
FULL SETS SAVE W °
QUEEN SETS SAVE W °
KING SETS SAVE MOO00
J"
•SAVINGS
SKCWtTMU
•ltd
on JACOBSEN f ] Q %
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
July 22, 23 & 24
ftIf*",
WATERTOWN, CONN, NUT TO m i COUNTY CINEMA
• SHIFTS •SHORTS •SLACKS
• BATHING SUITS •BLOUSES
• DRESSES •CULOTTES
Sayre Schedules
TOWN OF WATERTOWN 1976-77
Office Hours
Page 12 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), July 22,1978
State Representative Clyde 0,
Sayre will hold office hours
Saturday, July 24. Anyone
wishing to propose legislation,
state a public grievance, or just
talk with the Republican incumbent may see him at the
Bethlehem town office building
from 9 to 10:30 a.m., the Woodbury town office building from 11
a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; or the
Gakvllle Library from 1 to 2:30
p.m.
Pioneer Day
Fete Saturday
Westbury Drum Corps will
take part in the Mormon Pioneer
Day Celebration Saturday, July
24, In Goshen, The event commemorates the arrival of the
Mormon Pioneers in Salt Lake,
Utah,
Last Thursday the Corps took
part in the sixth District
Republican Convention in
Torrington, along with the Marquis of Granby Jr. Ancient
Corps, Both Corps w e r e
providing music for contenders
for the nomination.
The annual Westbury Drum
Corps picnic will be held Sunday,
August 22
Car Wash
The Watertown Jayeees will
hold a Car Wash on Saturday,
July 24. from 9 a.m. to 1 p,m, at
the Colonial Bank and Trust in
the Watertown Plaza,
Proceeds from the event will
be used to sponsor activities
such as the Miss Watertown
Scholarship Pageant, Fishing
Derby, movies for children, etc.
Those wishing to help, should
call Brett Zuraitis at 274.8445.
Paper Drive
The V/atertown Civil Defense
Rescue Group is sponsoring a
newspaper drive for the purpose
of raising money to buy rescue
equipment. Anyone wishing to
leave newspapers may do so at
the Youth Center between 9 to 12
a.m. on Saturday mornings.
Also, anyone wishing to have
their newspapers picked up may
call John Dobos at 274=6411 or
William Hammerman at 2748173.
KIRCO
SERVICENTER
1483 Thomaston Ave.
(formerly location of
Uncle George's Trading Post)
SMALL APPLIANCE
& VACUUM CLEANER
REPAIRING, PARTS &
SALES
753-74S8
for all your
residential or
commercial needs
PAR GLASS
now at
117 Echo Lake Road
Watertown 274.2151
% JEM IN WAY
ARTLETT
NYLON AND
POLYISTER
SEWING THREADS
A WATERTOWN
INDUSTRY SINCE
1888
BUDGET SUMMARY APPROPRIATION
TOWN COUNCIL
Personal Services
Expenses
Capital Outlay
Total;
TOWN MANAGER
Personal Services
Expenses
Capital Outlay
Total
FINANCE OFFICER
Personal Services
Expenses
Total
TREASURER
Personal Services
Expenses
Total
TAX COLLECTOR
Personal Services
Expenses
Total
ASSESSOR
Personal Services
Expenses
Capital Outlay
Total
BOARD OF TAX REVIEW
Personal Services
Expenses
Total
TOWN CLERK
Personal Services
Expenses
Capital Outlay
Total
ELECTIONS
Personal Services
Expenses
Capital Outlay
Total
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Personal Services
Expenses
Total
TOWN ATTORNEY
Personal Services
Expenses
Total
PLANNING & ZONING
Personal Services
Expenses
Capital Outlay
Total
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
Personal Services
fcixpenses
Total
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Expenses
Total
GENERAL GOVT. MISC.
Expenses
Total
WATERTOWN HOUSING AUTHORITY
Personal Services
Expenses
Total
COMMITTEE ON AGING
Expenses
Capital Outlay
Total
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Personal Services
Expenses
Total
PUBLIC BUILDINGS COMMITTEE
Personal Services
Total
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Personal Services
Expenses
Capital Outlay
Total
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Personal Services
Expenses
Capital Outlay
Private Duty
Total
WAFFIC
Expenses
Total
ALARM
Personal Services
Expenses
Capital Outlay
Total
CIVIL DEFENSE
Personal Services
Expenses
Total
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Personal Services
Expenses
Total
WTN, PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING
Town's Yearly Contribution
Total
I97M977
Dept,
Manager
Council
Request Recommend. Recommend.
1974.75
Actual
Expend,
1975.1976
Estlm,
Amount
Actual
Approp. Expend, 8 mos. 1 Yr,
3,040,73
9,958.48
0.00
12,999,21
4,120.00
10,350,00
0.00
14,470,00
2,693.82
9,842 30
0.00
12,536.12
4,110.00
11.8S0.00
0,00
15,970.00
2,410.00
11,300 00
2,180.00
15,840 00
2,410.00
11,300 00
2130.00
15,840.00
2,410 00
11,100.00
580,00
14,070.00
45,004,75
5,978.07
0.00
50,982.82
37,975,00
5,840,00
0,00
43,815.00
24,829.52
6,108.11
0.00
30,937,83
37,975,00
7,180.00
0.00
45,135.00
51,376.00
6,370.00
800.00
58,548,00
50,696 00
2,570.00
800.00
54.OU.00
51,600.00
8,170.00
800.00
58,570.00
14,000.00
4,486.75
18,466,75
14,420.00
5,310,00
19,730,00
9,428.20
3,369.52
12,797,72
14.420 00
5,310,00
19,730.00
33,573,00
5,800.00
39,373.00
32,420 00
5,800,00
38,220,00
15,290.00
5,500.00
20,790.00
4,750.00
618 98
5,368,98
4,750.00
750,00
5,500.00
3,166.64
481.24
3,647.88
4,750.00
800.00
5,350.00
5,130.00
700.00
5,830.00
4,750,00
700.00
5,450.00
4,850.00
700.00
5,550.00
21,440.00
5,001.29
26,441,29
21,540.00
5,550,00
27,090,00
13,429,66
2,683.68
18,113,34
21,540.00
5,170.00
28,710.00
24,224,00
6,200.00
30,424.00
21,540.00
5,880.00
27,420.00
22,505.00
5,880,00
28,385.00
28,520,00
4,448.50
0,00
30,986.50
26,520,00
4,210.00
0,00
30,730,00
17,339,66
1,303.04
0,00
18,642,70
26,520.00
4,410.00
0.00
30,930.00
30,070,00
5,000.00
21,200,00
58,270.00
26,520.00
4,860.00
0.00
31,380.00
27,850.00
4,880.00
0 00
32,510.00
150.00
26,75
176.75
200,00
50,00
250,00
200.00
22,15
222,15
200.00
25 00
225,00
410,00
40,00
450.00
200.00
50.00
250.00
200.00
50.00
250 00
22,019.65
4,580,27
343.46
28,943,38
22,900.00
5,220.00
0.00
28,120,00
14,496,56
3.644.40
0,00
18,140.96
22,400.00
4,615 00
0 00
27,015.00
24,160.00
5,270.00
1,200.00
30,630.00
22.900.00
5,140.00
1,200.00
29.240 00
23,380 00
8,120,00
1,200.00
29,700,00
9,864.00
6,354,61
988.90
17,207,11
9,000,00
4,700.00
0,00
13,700,00
3,501.00
4,570,93
0.00
8.071,93
9,300,00
4,835.00
0,00
14,135.00
9,100.00
5,200.00
4,800.00
19,100.00
9,100.00
5,150.00
4,800.00
19,050,00
9,100.00
5,150.00
4,800.00
19,050.00
7,406.00
53,950.97
61,356,97
8,260,00
56,700.00
64,960.00
4,701,92
45,750,98
50,452,90
7,500,00
60,600,00
68,100.00
7,800.00
61,800,00
69,100.00
7,500.00
61,600.00
69,100.00
7,950.00
61,800.00
69,550.00
500.00
22,985 17
23,435.17
500.00
12,000.00
12,500,00
500.00
15,69012
16,190,12
500.00
24,000.00
24,500.00
500,00
23,500,00
24,000.00
500.00
18.000.00
18,500,00
500.00
18,000.00
18,500 00
10,481.27
1,591,98
2,771.00
14,844,25
10,590.00
3,200.00
3,780.00
17,570,00
6,975,00
1,850,58
2,971,00
11,596,56
10,590.00
2,500.00
3,280,00
16,370,00
14,310.00
3,400.00
3,280,00
20,990,00
12,570.00
3,300.00
3,280.00
19,150,00
13,160.00
2,800,00
3,280,00
19,240.00
97.50
359 05
456.55
200,00
300.00
500.00
130.56
242.56
373.12
200.00
350.00
550,00
200.00
400.00
600.00
200.00
400,00
600,00
200.00
400.00
600,00
112.25
112,25
500.00
500.00
30.00
30,00
300.00
300,00
500,00
500.W
500.00
500.00
250,00
250,00
18,046.06
18,046.06
19,840,00
19,840,00
15,480,44
15,480,44
19,850,00
19,850,00
23,100,00
23,100,00
23,300.00
23,300,00
23,100,00
23,100 00
0.00
108.66
108,66
100.00
100.00
200,00
0,00
0.00
0,00
0,00
0.00
0.00
0,00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0,00
0.00
0.00
0.00
000
3,582,71
0.00
3,582,71
6,730.00
850,00
7,580.00
7,128,95
619.71
7,746,66
7,735.00
620.00
8,355.00
11,942,00
3,000.00
14,942.00
13,190,00
0.00
13,190.00
13,190.00
0.00
13,190.00
128.00
699.23
827.23
400,00
800.00
1,200.00
106,25
663.22
769.47
260,00
780,00
1,040.00
400.00
800.00
1,200.00
450.00
850.00
1,800.00
400,00
800.00
1,200,00
120.30
120.30
00.00
400,00
117.83
117.83
150.00
150.00
400.00
400,00
400.00
400.00
400 00
400.00
89,398.62
42,063.09
4,865.00
136,326.7!
89,640.00
32,850,00
2,000.00
124,490,00
49,912.72
34,634.82
1,915,00
86,462.54
89,640,00
41,135.00
1,920.00
132,695 00
97,090,00
40,530.00
65,283,00
202,903.00
89,640,00
43,010 00
7,080.00
139,730,00
91,030.00
38,230,00
5,530.00
134,790,00
427.328,85
90,058.46
2,250.40
18,808.00
538,245.71
434,850.00
81,000.00
480,00
17,000.00
533,310,00
293,932.13
60,655.10
453,00
11,764,00
366,804,23
445,502.81
90,050.00
453.00
20,000.00
556,005,81
447,716.00
99,480.00
1,253.00
17,000,00
565,449.00
464,925,00
98,760.00
660,00
17,000.00
581,345,00
456,020.00
92,230.00
460.00
17,000.00
565,710.00
6,379.85
6,379.85
4,850.00
4,850,00
29,827.43
29,827.43
7,850.00
7,850,00
5,850.00
5,850.00
8,850.00
6,850,00
8,850,00
8,850,00
79,413.44
58,53
0.00
79,471.97
87,000.00
80.00
0,00
87,080.00
59,610.50
161,14
0,00
59,771,64
92,000.00
170.00
0.00
92,170.00
93,950,00
310.00
0.00
94,260.00
102,000,00
300,00
0.00
102,300,00
102,000,00
300.00
0.00
102,300,00
0,00
1,297.19
1,297.19
0,00
1,480.00
1,460.00
0.00
1,373.55
1,373,58
0.00
2,415.00
2,415.00
2,400.00
5,930.00
8,330,00
2,400.00
5,900,00
7,900,00
0.00
2,830.00
2,830,00
19,602,00
6,301,21
25,903.21
22,480,00
8,990.00
29,470,00
13,662,22
5,303.08
18,965.30
22,480.00
6,710.00
29,190.00
50,863,00
11,447,00
61,810.00
33,600.00
8,500,00
42,100.00
32,490,00
7.M0.M
40,470,00
20,000.00
20,000.00
23,000,00
23,000.00
11,500,00
11,500,00
23,000.00
23,000,00
80,000.00
30,000.00
28,000,00
28,000.00
25,000,00
25,000.00
Continued on Page 13
watertownhistoricalsociety.org Congratulations!
Town Times (Watertown, Coon), July tt, lift Page II
Continued from Page 12
Amount
PUBUC ASSISTANCE
Personal Services
Expenses
Capital Outlay
(Reimbursement to
State of Conn.)
Total
PUBUC WORKS HIGHWAY GENERAL
Personal Services
Expenses
Total
PUBUC WORKS CAPITAL OUTLAY
Recurring Items
Non-Recurring I term
Total
AetMi
Expend. 8 not,
Ellin.
I Yr,
7.000 00
Dept.
Mi
RecommeMl
CmwcU
1S.8KQ0
7,000 00
140,000 00
4,54103
ltt,U3H
1H.M0 0O
11,705 00
4O6TC00
13.150 00
44.87100
000
174.171.97
000
209,000 00
MOOOOO
»i,m7S
000
147,000 00
143,380 00
MOM 00
143.8S 00
234.617 15
89.22105
323.838 10
231,140 00
90,30000
3X1,440 00
143,44115
MOM S3
202,537 »
234.000 00
M 800 on
313 900 00
238,000 00
93 900 00
Ml.900 00
238 000 00
62,455 87
0.00
,455 87
12,500 00
000
12,500 00
10,030.43
000
10.030 43
10,774.14
0 00
10.774,14
140,30000
57,500 00
197,10000
104,800 00
0 00
104.80000
7.O7.M
193,57481
0 00
93 M0 00
331.800 00
n ooo oo
i44,»Q0
2M.0OOOO
93,800 00
331.600 00
101 .WO 00
000
101,100 00
PUBUC WORKS DIVISION OF SNOW REMOV
29.000 00
9 . 0 0 0 00
29,000 00
Personal Services
31,710,80
31.780 80
28,000 00
27.485 86
32.570 00
33,570 00
34,870 00
Expenses
35,37317
s.sra.n
85,570,00
61.570 00
Total
63,570 00
63.870 00
67,154,07
67,154,07
53,57000
50.41157
STREET LIGHTING
51,600 00
Expense
49,7MS3
33,93918
51,200 00
53.100 00
54.700 00
53,100 00
Total
49.7MM
51.200 00
33.93916
51,800 00
53 100 00
54,70000
53,100 00
ENGINEERING
51,406 00
59,370 00
52,700 00
49.370 00
31,102 86
49,370 00
47,906 00
Personal Services
2.150 00
2,150 00
1.750 00
94115
1,884 26
1,800.00
2.230 00
Expenses
000
000
0 00
000
194 22
0.00
Capital Outlay
000
53 545 00
61120 00
32,044 01
51.120 00
49.984 48
Total
51,170 00
54.950 00
SANITARY LANDFILL
24.200 00
24,200 00
24.200 00
15,342 53
Personal Services
14.100.00
23,300 00
23,78195
33.370 00
36.470 00
37,270 00
Expenses
34.728 00
17,822 84
37,500,00
44,730,67
57,470 00
61.470 00
80,670 00
Total
58.825 00
33.18S.37
60.800.00
68,512 62
TREE REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT
3.000 00
2.000 00
2,000 00
2.000 00
moo
Expenses
1,33166
2.000.00
3.000 00
2,000 00
2.000 00
2.000 00
Total
2,000.00
1,332.66
725 00
BUILDING INSPECTOR
IMKOO
18.135 00
19,880 00
Personal Services
19,880 00
12,998 20
19.880 00
19,880 00
2920 00
Expenses
2 670 00
3,170 00
2.900 00
1,908.88
3,450 11
3.170,00
Total
21.055 00
23.050 00
31.555 00
22,780 00
14,907 08
23,330.11
23.050.00
PARKS, BUILDING & GROUNDS
35,344 88
Personal Services
34.855 00
19,387 64
46,175 00
35.155.00
45,975 00
33,155 00
11,31752
Expenses
8,850.00
6.469.24
9,600 00
13,32600
13,350 00
15,130 00
1.329.76
Capital Outlay
1.000.00
68 00
800 00
76.900.00
#100 00
7.900 00
47,992 18
Total
44.706.00
25,924.88
45,555 00 136.401 00
68,425 00
56,885 00
PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION
Personal Services
49,740 00
50.240 00
5t.615.0O
49,740,00
51.676 00
25,374.66
49.892.03
Expenses
9 750 00
9,250 00
9,900 00
7.277 11
9,700 00
9,750 00
9.450 56
Capitol Outlay
000
000
000
000
000
000
55624
Total
32,65177
59.990 00
80,928 00
59,440.00
59,640 00
61.365 00
59.898.83
CRESTBROOK PARK
Personal Services
7.659.91
29,460 00
58,524 00
27,720 00
17.145.20
33 020 00
49,210 00
Expenses
22.665.14
13,060 27
21.630.00
23.800.00
26.200 00
21400 00
20.300.00
Administrative
000
144 28
325 00
1.480 00
1.575 00
150 00
780 00
Outside Repair
000
6,800.00
22.188.03
22,900 00
12.500 00
12.900 00
10 500 00
Pool Expense
000
4,100 00
SOW
4,100,00
4.800 00
4 800 00
4,800 00
Capital Outlay
§00
000
000
000
15,174 00
000
12 200 00
Total
30.S25 05
«2 315 Of)
52 5*7 71!
75.170 0O 119,173 HO 103,990 00
TO.Juuuu
MISC. & CONTRIBUTIONS
97 700 00
90,700 00 106,550 00 102 900 00
89,397 02
86.573.51
90,700,00
Expenses
97 700 00
90,700.00
90,700 00 106,550 00 102 900 00
89.397.02
86.573.51
Total
BENEFITS & INSURANCE
336,750 00 418,280 00 413 440 00 390 M O on
319204 05
198,655 07
331,200 00
Expenses
198,655 07
336,750 00 416.280 00 413 440 00 390.600 00
319.204.05
331,200.00
Total
IMPROVEMENTS & ADDITIONS
fi?,325RO
230 000 00
68 733 00 441,000 00 451,000 00
15,944 23
68,800 00
Expenses
441.000 00 451.000 00
15,944 23
67.325 80
M.BOO 00
230 000 i»
88,733 00
Total
DEBT SERVICE
647 412 00 615,928 00 RI5.928 00
641,792 00
618,148 33
605.928 00
383.462 01
Expenses
H!B.14H33
Total
806.928 00
647,412 00 815,928 00 815,928 00
641.792.00
383,462.01
TEMPORARY LOANS
Expenses
191.000 00 200,000 00 200,000 00
2615,702 15
260.000.00
2.776.35
200,000 00
Total
268,702 15
260,000 00
191,000 00 200,000 00 200,000 00
2.776.35
200 000 00
CONTINGENCIES
Contingencies
20 000 00
0 00
150.00
10.000.00
10,000 00
10,000,00
20,000.00
Total
0,00
150.00
10.000.00
20,000 00
10.000 00
10,000 00
10.000.00
WATER & SEWER AUTHORITY
Expenses
fl 44" W
f l 440 m
16.000 00
000
21,000 00
21000 00
5! 440 00
Capital Outlay
1W.862.U7
337.363 00
337,982 00
206,82000
128,479.03
207,020.00
303.363 00
Total
128.479 03 227,82000
185,862,07
358,802 00
323.803 00
228,020.00
33MU.0O
TOTALS:
ADMINISTRATIVE
3 .635,087,40 3,632,217,00 2,M7,117M 3,703,174 02 4,787,07700 4,510.798 00 400631000
BOARD OF EDUCATION
5,309,848 99 5.501,39500 4,215,93180 5,503,470*5 6.106,500 51 6.106.600 51 6,106.600 51
TOTAL GENERALFUND
8 ,944,936.39 9.133,612 00 6,513,05123
9.206,744 47 10,193,87751 10,6!7.39S51 10,112 910 51
n.mn
Receipts
PROPERTY TAX:
A, Current Year
B. Prior Years
Total;
STATE OF CONNECTICUT SCHOOLS:
A.A.D.M. Grant
B, School Construction
C, Interest Subsidy
D. School Transportation
E, Vocational Education
F. Adult Education
G. School Library
H. Industrial Arts
I. Driver Educate :
J. Spec. Grants-Underp. Children
K. Non-Public SduwlsHealth&Welfsra
L, Municipal Education Grant
M.Vo-Ai HomeEcon,
N. Non-Public School Transp.
0, Health (Drug) Education
P.N.D.E.A IIIGrant
Q, Equalization
R. Teacher Evaluation
S. Teacher for Blind
Total:
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
OTHER THAN SCHOOLS:
A. Reiffib. in Lieu oi Taxes
B. Circuit Court
C Reimb Mach furehased (SLF)
Actual
Aetul
1974-1175
1/1/71 to
S/ll/71
Eitimated
9/1/79 to 8/31/71
6,187,024 00
378,190,00
6.565,214 00
6,325.488 00
289,28900
6,739,237,00
6,631,230 00
1.150.1W.00
85,86100
10,615 00
70,351.00
26,822 00
5,115.00
1.114.757.00
85,88100
9,973.00
77,117.00
17,91400
6,237,00
1.400 00
0.00
000
182.668,00
1.114,757 00
85 88100
9,872 00
8,96100
6,870.00
13.305 00
000
0.00
2,250.00
28 544 00
0,00
71.00
1.995.917.00
8,96100
6,870 00
13,305 00
000
000
2,250 00
1,378,00
5,600,00
3.070.00
114,005 00
8.644.00
6,870 00
0,00
2,980 00
793.00
0.00
000
0,00
284.00
1.492.517O0
5,216 00
4,015.00
0,00
0,00
4,638.00
0 00
438,770 00
7,080,000 00
77.117.00
17,91400
6,237 00
1.400 00
000
0 00
182,668 00
%uve just spent
•1Z852.90L
Estimated
1/1/76 to
8 31,77
7,361.145 00
430,000 00
7,791.145 00
That'* how much a
collegediploma can coat
thew days And it'* •
pri'tty heavy commitment
for a parent to law,
So how do you put away
a huffpr that will innure
your child han a chance at
nilK'f'VSimplr. I ' H
havingi* Bonds, Buy them
through th*1 Payroll
SavinKN Plan where you
work
If you start mm. you'll
have « hefty Htockpile of
Hon<l« to draw on by th«
firm1 yourrhild'.H ready
for school.
And thi' day hi1 graduHti'H, you'll fi'<'I pretty
proud. Of y l f
, stock ;
in^nen
Join tht hvraU Savtngi Ptan.
KAYS HARDWARE
447 Miin St.. Wofirtawn
T.I 274-1031
••••
• • >
178,000 00
57,088 00
0.00
71.00
1.584,47100
1,581,335 00
2,500.00
6,000 00
000
2,500,00
6.000.00
000
71.00
,
-
»
FAMILY CYCLE CENTIR
Thi Home Of Hondo
"Kick n Go"
Now in stock
n
SJ0
Friday t JO • 7:00
i • M0 • 2 M
, 1wat
144 NOMII ST,
WaTfllUIT, CONN, 7S7
PAINTS
ai the FACTORY STORE
PiJTY
manuioeturad by
KEELER h LONG. INC
856 Echo Lake Rd , Watort
Tel 27M701
Hours: 8-5; Sal. 812
MATTY'S
13,000 00
6,870 00
14.000 00
000
000
000
81,333 00
000
fi,-'-.
Gift*
Paint
tUys - R M t i l S«nrlc«
©98100
1,400 00
0 00
0,00
',
Compltt* Lin* of
Harrfwwt - Hout«w«r*
1,097,710 00
8.550.00
75,600 00
16,000 00
3.000 00
% ' j . ..
Asphalt Paving Co.
• Water and S«w«r
Connection!
•
Septic Tank Syttcmi
Inttallsd
• Drainage Problem*
Corrected
274.3436
274-3S44
Grange Fair
This Weekend
Page 14 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), July 22, 1OT6
At the recent Watertown
Orange meeting, the Assistant
Lecturer announced that the
Grange Mystery Ride will be
held Friday evening, August 27,
Attending the recent Pink Sash
and Visitors night Grange
meeting were State Overseer
Prank Warner and Mrs. Warner;
State Chaplain Alfred Goodson
and Mrs. Goodson; State Pianist
Mrs. Betty Carlson; Pomona
Deputy Edwin Welcomb and
Mrs. Welcomb; Pomona Deputy
West Pearly Taylor; Housa tonic
Valley Pomona Miss Amy Whitcomb; State Consumer SafetyEcology Committee M r s .
Dorothy Genovese; G.W.A. Committee Mountain County Pomona
Mrs. Peck; Master Arthur Corcoran and Mrs. Corcoran from
tht Woleott Grange; Pomperaug
Grange Pianist Mrs, Ethel
Bartholomew; and visitors from
Cornwall, Eureaka, Harwinton.
Plymouth. Pomperaug, Totoket,
and Wolcott Granges,
Watertown Grange also
neighbored recently with the
Middlebury, Pomperaug, and
Mad River Granges.
Members of the Watertown
Grange are reminded they are to
help at the 9th Annual State
Agricultural Fair to be held on
Durham Fairgrounds opening
Friday, July 23 at 3 p.m. and
closing Sunday, July 25 at 9 p.m.
Some of the events at the fair
will be on Friday; Pony Draw at
6 p.m. and a Variety Show at the
stage at 7 p.m. Saturday, the
events of the day are; Horse
Show, 9 a.m.; Oxen Draw, 10:30
a.m.; Auction on stage, 2 p.m.;
Country Music, 3:30 to 7 p.m.;
S q u a r e D a n c i n g with a
professional caller, 7:10 to 10
p.m.: and the State Raffle Drawing at 10 p.m.
Sunday morning there will be a
Horse Show and a Horse Draw at
1 p.m. Others scheduled activities include an Auction at 4
p.m.: Johnny Pyno and the
Dynamics. 1 to 4 p.m. and S to 6
p.m. and a ten-man orchestra on
stage in the evening.
Judging of contests will be Friday with the Needlework Quilts
judged at 10 a.m.; Banana
Bread. 11 a.m.; and the Hartford
Election Cake and the Grange
Photo Contest at 7:30 p.m.
D. Reimb, Maeh. Purchased (SLF&
Florida Express
TOTAL. OTHER REVENUES
TOTAL:
0,00
25,000.00
000
LOSilK.OO
0.00
20,540 00
68,579 00
55,208 00
M.tM.OO
0,00
1,200.00
»,340 00
110,000,00
60,000.00
8,468.00
91,332.00
57,608.00
0.00
27,300.00
171,574.00
6,51100
88,300.00
0 00
36,980.00
0.00
283,008.00
56,990 00
0 00
381,851,00
6,550 00
27,000.00
0 00
37,000,00
0 00
280,59000
11,909.00
1,080.00
2,290.00
12,982.00
200.00
20,023.00
5,689.00
13.820.00
630.00
1,911.00
0 00
200.00
8,409.00
3,809.00
25,000 00
1,080 00
5,000.00
0 00
200 00
16,000.00
7,000.00
15,000.00
1,080.00
5,000.00
000
200.00
16,000 00
7,000 00
29,093.00
28,500.00
0.00
111,766.00
21,862 00
37,858,00
125.00
88,222,00
29,000.00
89,000.00
125.00
152,405.00
29,000,00
70,000.00
50000
143,78000
18.00
152.00
300.00
600.00
2,105.00
76,00
33,055.00
9,356.00
45,659,00
20.00
189,00
3,618,00
275,00
1,410.00
107.00
18,710.00
10,900.00
38,227.00
40.00
400.00
4,800.00
300.00
1,500.00
120 00
22,000.00
12,000 00
41,160.00
40.00
400 00
6,500 00
300 00
1,50000
100.00
25,000 00
13,000 00
46,840 00
3,744.00
405.00
1,172,00
82,00
405.00
415.00
18,886.00
2,132.00
26,891.00
9,555.00
284.00
1,152.00
12.00
18.00
380.00
17,288.00
2,310 00
30,979,00
12,000.00
300.00
1,400.00
12.00
18.00
380.00
22,000.00
2,800.00
38,910.00
10,000 00
300.00
1,500.00
20.00
20.00
400.00
22,000 00
2,500,00
36,740,00
14,484.00
240.00
13,429.00
351.00
28,504.00
9,337.00
7,815.00
200.00
0.00
17,352.00
134,220.00
7,900.00
13,810.00
0.00
155,930.00
14.10000
6,000 00
14,780.00
800,00
35,380.00
281,457.00
591.00
16,000.00
475.00
0.00
780.00
142,972.00
591.00
16,500.00
12.00
73,070,00
0.00
144,000.00
591.00
16,500.00
12,00
7,310.00
0,00
180,000.00
800.00
16,500.00
0.00
0.00
279,253.00
233,145.00
168,413.00
197,100.00
0.00
0.00
0,00
0,00
2,356,164,00
8,921,378.00
2,239,860.00
8,979,097.00
2,503,140,00
9,563,140.00
2,321,765.00
10,112,910.00
Surplus;
20,540.00
120,000.00
59,860 00
6,51100
84,660,00
000
000
PROPOSED SEWER BUDGET
1976-77
8070
Daley Moving & Storage
i4i t muK ii
1/1/71 to
8/31/77
0.00
842.00
E. Civil Defense
F. Wholesale & Retail Inv, Grant
G. Elderly Tax Relief
H. Manuf. Inventory Reimb.
I, Urban Prob. Grant
<Sec.8-159A)
J. Welfare
K. Reimb. Personal Prop.
L. Property Tax Relief
M. Environmental Protection
Total:
LOCAL REVENUESA. Welfare Reimb.
B. Rents
C. Gas Reimbursement
D. Insurance Refund
E. Equip, and Scrap.
P, Recycling
G. Water & Sewer Author.
H. Town Clerk Fees &
Vit. State,
I. Crestbrook
j . Damage Claims
Total:
LOCAL PERMITS & FEES:
A, Vendors
B Excavation & Blasting
C. Wellk Sewer
D. Zoning Board of Appeals
E. Planning & Zoning
F. Inland Wetlands
G. Building Permits
H, Miscellaneous
Total:
POLICE FINES, FEES, PERMITS:
A. Parking Tickets
B. Pistol Permits
C. Police Reports
D. Solicitors Permits
E. Permits to sell guns
F. Bingo & Raffle Permits
G. Police Service
H. Parking Meters
Total:
BOARD OF EDUCATION:
A. Tuition
B. Rents
C. Salary Reimbursement
D. Miscellaneous
Total:
TREASURER'S OFFICE:
A. Interest on Invest.
B. Town Deposit Fund
C.Taft Contributions
D. Note Issue Premium
E.C.E.T.A.
F. Transfers From Funds
Closed Out
Total:
Total
Eitfmated
t/1/71. I/31/7I
Ingr.)
Moving van now loading
for all point! in Hondo
Our own voni personally
handle yowr move ail tht
way. Check our >at«i.
htm t i l i m a t t i . Coll 757.
Actual
9/1/75 to
5/11/11
Actual
1174-1175
i*)f,f,(i«i
Miiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinniiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiu
ENGWEERED I
SINTER1NGS I
AND
OPERATING EXPENSE ITEMS
!
1975-1978
1978-1977
Supt'i,
Request
1976.1977
Authority
Kecommend
Actual
Appr.
t Mot,
Actual
Exp.
S1.M8.55
141.03
52,068.00
1,200.00
50,374.80
86.63
52,068.00
1,000.00
47,078 00
600 00
47,078 00
600,00
16,627.00
2,800,00
1,390.00
1,285,00
1,925.00
425.34
0,00
166.25
1,350.39
484 70
16,904.21
11,788,00
4,780.00
4.229.00
1,390.00
1,285.00
2,250.00
2,100.00
300.00
680.00
1,750,00
750.00
17.880 00
1,886.64
0.00
0.00
926.64
856.72
2,250.00
0.00
0 00
270.25
963.14
750.00
0.00
11,755.00
4,400.00
4,229 00
1,390.00
1,285.00
2,280.00
1,800.00
180.00
550.00
1,500.00
750.00
17,880.00
12,578.00
5,114 00
4,525.00
1,487.00
1,375.00
2,290.00
2,500.00
150,00
2,300 00
2,100.00
780 uO
45,000.00
2,250 00
2,500,00
150.00
2,300.00
2,100.00
750.00
45,000.00
100,000.00
175,185.47
100,000.00
202,387.00
70,000.00
128,344,82
100,000.00
201,007 00
125,000,00
252,8W.OO
126,000 00
252,807.00
11,955.62
34,088.89
35,000.00
5,050.20
1,113.28
156,092.71
117,800.00
45,587.00
35,000.00
4,000.00
98,205.81
31,924.55
0.00
1,398.88
923.73
130,452.97
120,000.00
43,000 00
35,000.00
4,000.00
128,000,00
87,000.00
35,000.00
3,000 00
800 00
253,500,0ft
128,000.00
87,000.00
35,000.00
3,000.00
§00.00
253,500.00
1174-1175
iws-iwe
Amount
Amount
Appr,
PLASTICS, INC. j
A
!
WATERTOWN
INDUSTRY
IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll?
F"—•
WATERTOWN
AUTO BODY
2744626
' Free Estimates
Collision Experts
Auio Body Painting
' Agio Glass
Wrecker Service
30 years, experience
* Reasonable Prices
KNIGHT ST.
WATERTOWN
1. Int. on Bonds & Ser. Chge,
2. Legal Notices
3. Salaries
a. Professional
b. Const. Maint. & Serv.
c. Clerical
4. Auth. Record, Secy,
5. Auth. Treasurer
6. Annual Audit
7. Assess, Coll, Sta, & Supp,
8. General Insurance
9. File & Rel, of Liens
10. Misc. Maint. of Sew. Sys,
11. Maint. of Office Bldg.
12. Sewage Disposal
CAPITAL EXPENSE ITEMS
1. Prin. on Sewer Bonds
TOTALS
RECEIPTS TO BALANCE BUDGET
Reel, from Sew. Serv, Chge.
Reel, from Sewer Assei.
Town's Share of Sewer Fac,
Interest on Investments
Misc. Income (Old OFB Taxes)
TOTALS
None
202,387.00
202,000.00
1
!
,
Trees Planted To
PROPOSED WATER BUDGET 1976-77
Honor Dead From watertownhistoricalsociety.org
War Of Revolution
Town Times (Watertown, Conn). July n, 1978 Page IS
Continued from page 14
The Watertown Beautification
Committee recently planted
seven trees In honor of the seven
known Watertewn soldiers who
died In the Revolutionary War,
The seven Flowering Crab trtei,
set in the ground July 16 at Polk
School, Oakville, were planted as
a living memorial to these war
dead.
Although many men served in
the War for Independence from
Watertown, records indicate
that only seven died while in active service of the military. In
those pre-antibiotic days, infected wounds and diseases took
more lives than accurate
shooting did.
The Watertown Beautification
Committee honored these men:
Captain Michael Dray ton, who
died September 23, 1776; Dr
James Elton, September 19,
1776; Lt, Jonathan Rolbards,
Dec, 9, 1775; Captain John
Woodruff, records claim he died
of smallpox in a Fishkill, New
York Camp; Job Welton, died in
camp; Solomon Trumbull, who
had been prisoner, died at Fort
Washington In 1776; and Joel
Judd, who died of small pox
while still in the service.
The trees were donated to the
community by the League of
Women Voters, the Bicentennial
Committee, the Beautification
Committee, and Raymond
G a r a s s i n o of O a r a s s i n o
Construction Co,
Evangel Church
Schedules Film
Sunday Evening
In 1972 when it was founded,
Mark IV Pictures hit on the then
unique idea of combining a
C h r i s t i a n m e s s a g e with a
technically perfected motion picture. "We wanted to combine a
good, strong message with a
movie-oMhe-week
format,"
says Donald Thompson, president of Mark IV Pictures,
Since then Mark IV has been
its own toughest competitor;
producing one powerful film
after another, Beginning with its
definitive film on the book of
Revelation, the jjhenomunally
successful "A Thief in the
Night," to its latest release, "A
Stranger in My Forest," Mark
IV has consistently brought
dramatic, evangelistic moments
to audiences throughout the
world,
"A Stranger in My Forest"
brings together all the qualities
synonymous with a suspenseful
adventure story as it follows
Terry Jensen, a man running
from a mysterious past. When
Terry is befriended by the
Hansens, each member of the
family offers him a valuable gift.
From young Robby and his pet
bear, Luke, come warmth and
humor, Susan gives Terry a
desire for a stable future through
her love, and Grandma shows
Terry where to find the solution
to his problems,
After reading the script,
secular film distributors in
Hollywood said it was so powerful that they would be interested
in distributing the film commercially. However, Mark IV's films
will continue to be distributed
through film libraries. Locally,
Evangel Assembly of God will be
making "A Stranger in My
Forest" available to the public
free of charge Sunday, July 28 at
7 p.m. at 977 Litchfield Rd,
Watertown.
GUIDESS - A daughter, Kendra
Shade, July 15 in Waterbury
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jan J,
Guldess (Cassandra L. Shade)
181 Chestnut Grove Rd.
OPERATING EXPENSE ITEMS
1 Water Purchase
2. Meter Expenses
3. Maint. of Meters
4. Maint. of Hydrants
5. Maint. of Mains
6 Maint of Off. Furn AEqt,
7 Maint of Off Building
8. Maint. of Pump k Tank
9. Rental of Trans. Main
10. Salaries
a. Professional
b. Const, Maint. AServ,
c. Clerical
ltTi-irn
•0,000 00
100 00
1.000 00
800 00
3,000 00
450 00
3,060 00
1,400 00
500 00
83J00M
WOO
1,080 00
2,000 00
8.00000
MO 09
1,900 00
1.7*0 00
MOO
lg.ottoo)
is.owoo
13,390 00)
13.3W.00
UjM.OO
1.530 00
2,140.00
21000
14,500 00
690 00
10.404 00
14,318 00
U.TM.M
I.O8 00
• MM.
AJMMH
AetMl
Appr,
Aetul
E*p.
78,694.45
82,000,00
300.00
000
S.OBS.Ol
1HJ7
5,208 57
403 50
2668 42
1.VW.S1
500 00
6,357.00
10,270 00
5,475,00
137 00
1.387,90
210.00
d. Clerical, Part Time
p Standby & Emergency
11. General Ins. 4 Bondi
12 Emp Pen i Benefits
13 Professional Affll
14. Annual Audit
15 Office Supplies
16 Power Purchase
17, Veh Oper. & Maint
18 Service Pipe Fittings
19, Interest on Bonds
20 Legal Services
IIH-IITI
AnM*at
Appr.
lltl-ltTI
UM-IIN
64500
6,450 00
4.106,76
7.593,99
2,239 84
1.710.37
197 50
382 00
7,500 00
1.500 00
6,000.00
515 00
2,25000
1.400 00
500 00
u.moo)
1.52000)
59.S83M
100
000
56 08
3 0061
HIM
2.839]?
986.41
375 00
44,813 40
2,140 00
1,000 00
14.500 00
no oo
6,750 00
5,650 00
8.900 00
3.300 00
2,100 00
2,500 00
700 00
210 00
10.701.22
5»00
6.750 00
3,986 40
5,27121
1,444 34
2.483.20
Sapt'i.
RtfMll
000
000
SOD 00
nfrfiilinl
CJOO00
MOM
imm
i.onooo
I.O08 00
MOM
t.mao
1.7*0 00
MO «
I43OOO
MOO
MOO
14 4t>9 00
14.400 00
TttOO
7,425 00
6,0ft 00
9.170.00
3,4*00
4,000 00
000
700 00
6.750.00
5,000 00
8,500 00
3,000 00
2,4020
9500
1 #7*1177
AUtoHty
7SOS
8.790 00
9,170 00
5.485 00
4,000 00
000
700 00
CAPITAL EXPENSE ITEMS
1. Dist System Improve
2 Prin, on Bonds
3 Purch. of Water Meters
4, Ext. of New Water Mains,
5 Expand, of Bldg
TOTALS
197,615,38
237,040 00
145.546 81
216,858 20
5,000 00
000
4,000 00
15,000 00
(5.000 00
235,284 00
171,998 88
4,31101
4,494 34
224,500 00
3.500.00
21,000 00
0.00
154,77332
1 356 16
6,772 05
210,000,00
1,100 00
21,000 00
224,500 00
3.000 00
27.400 00
5.066 36
5,000.00
2.405 40
30,000 00
15,000 00
143 00
5.000 00
000
000
1,962 44
3,000 00
000
000
e.oonoo
7.000.00
10,000 00
3,000 00
25.000.00
000
000
5 000 00
000
4,000 00
15.000 00
15 000 00
234,80100
234 500 00
3 000 00
17 400 00
RECEIPTS TO BALANCE EXPENDITURES
Rec from Sale of Water
Ret from Instl Charge
Fire Hydrant Rental Charge
Town's Share of Water Fac
Trans, from Surplus
000
18,811,13
197,81536
TOTALS
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
162,901 53
232,800 00
254,900 00
S4.ro oo
000
249,000 00
000
1976-77 ESTIMATED BUDGET
BOARD OF EDUCATION
1975.1978
Actual
Expt-ndilurt'S
Eillmited
Eipendlfurei
Approprlilrt H I 75 - a 31 76 I U W J I
71
I97S-1978
Total
Kiilmated
\m-\m
1876 1977
Expenditures
Kiilmiled
Balance
1,104.364 5u
463 !M4 if\
967.097 29
210.743 50
2,745.399 29
25,772 (TO
7.Mi no
BOCK) 00
9.325 00
50.297 00
2.921. 219 05
•2,000 00
32 MB
MUKS
No 10O0 INSTHl ' ( T I O N • SAL,
No 1100 Kngular Programs
ND 1110 HleiiH'iiiuiv Programs
No, 1120 junior High Programs
No. 1130 High School Programs
No 1190 Other Regular Programs
Total Regular Programs:
No 1200 Special Programs
No 1220 Programs for the Mentally
Retarded
No 1230 program* for th« Physirnily
Handicapped
No. 1240 Programs for the Emotionally
Disturbed
No 1260 Programs for Pupils with
Learning Disabilities
Total Special Programs:
No. 1300 Adult/Continuing Education
Program
TOTAL INSTRUCTION:
r
)0
1
mi
4'A.
1.012 Tfif) 05
1.130.131) 5d
470.394 00
975.097 2«J
220,068 5(1
2,795.696 29
905.042 50
:i?2,85i> 39
800,421 84
173,949 53
2.252.273.26
44.563 00
37.724 79
8.838.21
4«,M3 00
51,197 10
44,398 32
6,798 78
51,197 10
25,10100
20,411.32
4,189 68
24.601 00
500.00
27 .018 00
62,038.00
182,899 10
49,749 95
152,284 38
11.288 05
31,114.72
61.038 00
183,399 10
1,000 00
•500 00
B4 fiK? 00
20! .112 00
524,240 75
8,422 00
2,935,220 39
1.078 00
50,875 00
7.500,00
2,986,095 39
6,422 00
2.410,979 ft4
199.322 00
W..M4 61
lfVi.675 45
36 793 97
493,126 03
m ?m 50
no
56 ,70fi 00
7 500 00
3.129
m 05
No. 2000 SUPPORTING SERVICES - S A L A R I E S
No. 2100 Support Services - Pupils:
No. 2113 Attendance and Social
Work Services
No. 2121 Guidance Service Area
Direction
No 2122 Counseling Services
No. 2132 Medical Services
No. 2134 Nurse Services
No. 2143 Psychological Counseling
Services
Total Support Services-Pupils:
No. 2200 Support Services-Instructional Staff:
No. 2211 Improv, of Instruct, Services
No. 2219 Other Improv. of Inst. Services
No, 2222 School Library Services
No. 2223 Audiovisual Services
Total Support Services:
No. 2300 Support Services-General Administration
No. 2312 Board Secretary Services &
Salary Negotiations
No. 2321 Office of the Superintendent
Services
Total Support ServicesGeneral Administration:
No, 2400 Support Services-School Admin,:
No. 2410 Office of the Principal
Services
No. 2500 Support Services-Business:
No. 2520 Fiscal Services
No. 2541 Operation and Maint. of Plant
Services-Service Area
Direction
23,35133
22.554.67
17,549 43
5,005 24
22.554.67
16,367.95
74,486.00
6,000.00
31.680.00
11,79901
58,008.69
5,428 49
28,248.62
4,568.94
18,127 31
57151
3,911.38
74,136.00
6,000 00
33,18000
350 00
500 00
16.770.46
7S.517.00
6,000 00
30,060.00
8,640 00
159,728 62
7,586,72
128,820 9fi
1,323.28
31,50786
8,890.00
180,128 62
-250 00
400 00
12.340.00
164,938 78
1,728.00
9,180.00
24,171,00
16,268.00
51,344.00
1.244.68
6,528 26
19,673.15
12,878,77
40,324.87
480,31
1.801.74
5,347.15
3,388.23
11,01913
1.725.00
8,530 00
25.021.00
18,268,00
51,344.00
100,00
87.33
12.67
100 00
99,267 48
74,298.04
24,129 44
98,427 4B
840.00
99,137,48
99,367,48
74,385,37
24,142.11
98.527.48
840,00
112,2«9 48
273,030,69
207,456.98
65,373.71
272,830 69
200.00
278,275.05
37,025.00
28,72,^.56
10,299,44
37,025.00
J?,675,00
21.881.00
15,794.19
6,086,81
21,881.00
24,00000
Continued on
page 16
850 00
-850 00
1.837.50
9,396.00
22,625 00
16.61800
50,476 50
13,152.00
Page 16 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), July 22. 1976
Christ Episcopal
Friday, July 23 — Morning
Prayer and Holy Communion,
8:45 a.m.; Young Adult Bible
Study, 6 p.m.
Saturday, July 24 — Morning
8:45 a . m . ; " T h e Mobile
Ministry" from Darien, 8 p.m.
Sunday, July 25 — Morning
Prayer and Church School, 10:15
a.m.; Lay Readers' Service at
Watertown Convalarium, 1p.m.;
Lay R e a d e r s ' Service at
Whitewood Manor, 1.30 p.m.;
Service of Prayer and Praise,
The Rev, Robert Doing. 7:30
p.m.
Monday, July 26 - Morning
Prayer. 8:45 a.m.; A.A. 10:30
a.m.
Tuesday, July 27 — Morning
8:45 a.m.; Al-Anon, 10 a.m.
Wednesday, July 28 — Morning
Prayer, 8:45 a.m.; Holy Communion and Healing Service, 9:30
a.m.; Prayer Group, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, July 29 — Morning
Prayer and Holy Cqmmunoon,
8:45 a.m.; Evening Prayer and
Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
All Saints* Episcopal
Sunday, July 25 — Holy Communion and Homily, 8 a.m.;
Holy Communion and Sermon,
9:15 a.m.
Wednesday. July 28 - Holy
Communion and Healing Service, 11 a.m.
St. Mary Magdalen
Thursday, July 22 — Low Mass
for Wilfred Belanger, 7 a.m.
Friday. July 23 - Second Anniversary High Mass for Helen
Smail, 7 a.m.
Saturday, July 24 - Third Annual High Mass for Alexander
Lopes, 8 a.m.; High Mass for
Evelyn Leo. 8:30 a.m.; Vigil
M a s s e s , 5 and 7 p . m . ;
Confessions, 11:45 a.m. to 12:15,
3.30 to 4.30 and after the 7 p,m.
Mass.
Sunday, July 25 — Masses,
7:15. 8:45,10,11:15 a.m. and 4:30
p.m.
St. John's
Friday, July 23 - Mass. 11
a.m.; Bingo. 7:30 p,m.
Saturday, July 24 — Wedding,
Charles Butterly and Mary
Louise Boldysh, 11 a.m.; Low
Mass for James McEvoy, 5
p.m.; Low Mass for Louis
Ieronimo, 7 p.m.; "Image" for
all Marriage Encountered
couples, 8 p.m.; Confessions, 4 to
5 p.m. and 7:45 to 8.15 p.m.
Sunday, July 26 — Masses, 7
and 8:15 a.m.; Low Mass for
Charles Ernerich, 9:30 a.m.;
Mass, 10:45 a.m.; Low Mass for
Gazella George, 12 noon; Low
Mass for Anthony Calo, 5 p.m.
Monday, July 26 - Mass, 9
a.m.
Wednesday, July 28 — Mass, 9
a.m.
Thursday, July 29 - Mass, 11
a.m.
United Methodist
Sunday, July 25 — Union Service with First Congregational
and Union Congregational
Churches, 10 a.m.
First Congregational
Sunday. July 25 — Union Service at United Methodist Church,
10 a.m.
Union Congregational
Sunday, July 25 — Union Ser.
vice at United Methodist Church,
10 a.m.
Evangel Assembly of God
Friday, July 23 - Christ Ambassador's Youth Meeting, 7:30
p.m.
Sunday, July 25 — Church
School for all ages, 9:45 a.m.;
Worship Service and Children's
Service, 11 a.m.; Evangelistic
Service, 7 p.m.
W e d n e s d a y , J u l y 28 —
Midweek Service of Prayer and
Bible Study, 7,30 p.m.
Friends (Quaker) Meeting
Sunday, July 28 — Meeting for
Worship, 10 a.m.
(Continued on Page 17}
1976-77 ESTIMATED BUDGET
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Encumbered &
1975-1976
iMkum
Actual
Eitimated
Total
1975-1976 E x p e n j | t u r e i
Expenditures
Estimated
Approp 9/1/75 _ 5/31/76 8/1/78 • 8/31/76 Expenditures
No, 2542 Care & Upkeep of Bldgs.
Services
No. 2561 Food Serviees-Serviet
Area Direction
Total Support Services
-Business:
No. 2900 Other Support Services
TOTAL SUPPORTING SERVICES;
1975-1976
Estimated
Balance
1976-1977
Estimated
-19,025.00
375,580.00
333.824 01
232,207.30
120,641.71
352.849 01
9,057,48
6,618.84
2,438.64
9,057,48
401,787.49
6,500,00
991,758.28
281,345.89
1.612 80
733,748.87
139,466.60
4,187.20
276,396 41
420,812 49
8,500.00
1,010,143.28
-19,025.00
-18,385 00
446,312.48
6,500.00
1,058,792 29
10,917,33
10,900.00
21,817 33
3,967,181.00
700.00
-10,400.00
.9,700.00
22,790.00
13.IS9.67
500.00
18,759.67
4,202,383.01
No, 3000 COMMUNITY SERVICES - SALARIES
No. 3700 Non-public School Pupils
Services
No. 3200 Custodial Services
TOTAL COMMUNITY SERVICES:
GRAND TOTAL SALARIES;
11,617.33
500.00
12,117.33
3,989,971.00
9,252.43
7,390.72
16,643.15
3,161,369.66
1,664,90
3,509,28
5,174.18
805,81134
No 1000 INSTRUCTION • OTHER EXPENSES
No, 1100 Regular Programs:
No. 1110 Elementary Programs
No. 1120 Junior High Programs
No. 1130 High School Programs
No. 1190 Other Regular Programs
Total Regular Programs
No. 1200 Special Programs:
No, 1220 Programs for the Mentally
Retarded
No. 1230 Programs for the Physically
Handicapped
No. 1240 Programs for the Emotionally
Disturbed
No, 1260 Programs for Pupils with
Learning Disabilities
Total Special Programs;
No. 1300 Adult/Continuing Education
Programs
TOTAL INSTRUCTION:
No. 2100 Support Services-Pupils:
No. 2113 Social Work Services
No. 2114 Pupil Accounting Services
No. 2122 Guidance Counseling Services
No. 2134 Nurse Services
No, 2142 Psychological Testing
No. 2150 Speech Services
Total Support Services-Pupils;
No. 2200 Support Services-Instructional Staff:
No, 2222 School Library Services
No 2223 Audiovisual Services
Total Support ServicesInstructional Staff:
No. 2300 Support Services-General Admin.:
No. 2311 Board of Education
No. 2312 Board Secretary Services
No. 2315 Legal Services
No. 2321 Office of the Superintendent
Services
Total Support ServicesGeneral Administration:
No. 2400 Support Services-School Admin.;
No. 2490 Other Support ServicesSchool Administration
No, 2500 Support Services-Business:
No. 2520 Fiscal Services
No, 2524 Payroll Services
No. 2529 Other Fiscal Services
No, 2542 Care and Upkeep of
Buildings Services
No, 2543 Care and Upkeep of Grounds
Services
No, 2544 Care and Upkeep of Equipment
Services
No, 2545 Vehicle Servicing & Maint,
Services
No. 2549 Other Operation & Maint.
of Plant Services
No. 2652 Pupil Transp. Services
No. 2559 Other Pupil Transp.
No. 2560 Food Services
No. 2574 Printing,
Publishing and Dupl.
Services
Total Support ServicesBusiness:
No. 2600 Support Services-Central:
No. 2620 Planning, Research, Development
and Evaluation Services
TOTAL SUPPORTING SERVICES:
No. 4110 Payments to other School Districts
in the State for Tuition
No. 4130 Payments-Private Schools for
Tuition
TOTAL NONPROGRAMMED CHARGES:
GRAND TOTAL OTHER EXPENSES:
TOTAL SALARIES.
TOTAL OTHER EXPENSES:
GRAND TOTAL:
Reimbursed by Town Council for
Custodial Services 6-7-76
REVENUE SHARING FUNDS:
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS:
NET BUDGET:
NET INCREASE:
69,431.00
33,595.00
100,445 00
53,928,00
28,138,50
83,926,50
38,042.86
21,636.57
50,345.43
15,885,14
6,501,93
13,581,07
53,928.00
28,138.50
83,926.50
145,993.00
110.024.86
35,968.14
145,993.00
mm,w
14,859.00
9,159,86
5,669,34
14,899,00
579,00
4,800.00
5,630,00
20.00
5,650.00
-850.00
33,732,00
29,942.62
10,789.38
40,732.00
•7,000.00
1.3W.00
3,689,00
57,080,00
2,438,16
47,170.44
1,250,84
17,759.56
3,689.00
64,930.00
-7,890.00
4,069.00
6,043.00
600.00
203,673.00
221,46
157,416,76
378.54
54,106.24
600,00
211,523.00
•7,850.00
600,00
210,369.00
460,00
1,600,00
1,115,00
1,260.00
1,680.00
1,137.00
7,252.00
305,85
761,90
1.085.69
1,078,81
771,62
4,003,87
154.15
1,600.00
353.10
174.31
601.19
365.38
3,248.13
460,00
1,600,00
1,115.00
1,260 00
1,680.00
1,137.00
7,252,00
685.00
1,600.00
1,165.00
1,480 00
1,720.00
1,295.00
7,945,00
12,033.00
24,627.00
9,647,57
9,172.50
2,385.43
15,454,50
12,033.00
24,627.00
22,811,50
28,516.00
36,660.00
18,820.27
17,839,93
36,660.00
51,327,50
4,650,00
25,00
1,500.00
1,926.35
13,516.91
2,723.65
25,00
1,500,00
4,650.00
25.00
15,016,91
•13,516,91
5,250,00
25.00
3,000.00
5,100.00
3,140.92
2,659.08
5,800.00
-700,00
6,250.00
11,275,00
18,584,18
6,907.73
25,491.91
-14,216.91
13,525.00
18,685.00
6,362.99
12,322.01
18,685,00
600.00
4,500.00
372,053,00
710.80
4,061.44
232,693 38
100.00
438.68
139,359.62
810.80
4,500.00
372,053.00
84,027,50
42,948.84
41,078.66
84,027,50
1,500,00
2,102.06
500,00
2,602,06
32,148,50
19,891.67
12,256.83
32,14«.W
33,972,00
2,400,00
996.34
1,403,66
2,400,00
2,400.00
354,595,00
319.520.00
1,200,00
435,00
276,279.17
246,717.50
78,315.83
75,302.50
354,595.00
322,020.00
435,00
435.00
1,600,00
1,185.68
600,00
1,174,579,00
827,586.88
5.000,00
1,253,451,00
Me nfl
£dD.UU
20,673.00
-210.80
750.00
8,100,00
481,500,00
119,370,00
•1,102.06
3,000.00
•2,500.00
1,200.00
367,515.00
375,467,00
1,200.00
9,455.00
1,785,68
•185.68
2,000.00
349,790.66
1,177,377,54
•2,798.54
1,404,729,00
2,071.11
877,429.10
2,928.89
393,037.35
5,000.00
1,270,466,48
•17,015,45
5,660.00
1,503,859,50
54,300.00
19,718.08
34,581,92
54,300,00
79,405,00
54.300.00
1,511,424,00
3,989,971,00
1,511,424,00
5,501,395.00
19.718,08
1,054,563.94
3,161,369,66
1,054,56394
4,215,933.60
34,581.92
481,725,51
805,811.84
481,725,51
1,287,536,85
54,300.00
1,536,289.49
3,987,181.00
1,536,289,49
5,503,470.45
110,584 00
189.989.00
1,904,217.50
4,202,388,01
1,904,217.50
6,106,600 51
4,998,00
40,000.00
5,546,393,00
1,434,396.77
4,111,996.23
-24,865,45
22,790.00
-24,885.45
•2,075.45
4,998,00
2,92,55
1,509,141.00
4.597.459 51
mmm
ESTIMATED
RECEIPTS
Town Times (Wttertown, Conn.). July » , Iff! Pife 17
im-im
Actual
RtetipU
Eiilnated
SCHOOLS-STATE GRANTS:
Support of Schools
State Lottery Funds
Special Education
Adult Education
Driver Education
Library
NDEA-Titleiii
Transportation Grant
Woodbury
Tuition
Reimbursement
Vocational Education
Health and Welfare Services
Services for the Blind
mm
11M.SO0 00
140,000 00
•,••44
V 000 00
85,000 00
13,000.00
18.000 00
13,317.31
100 00
100 00
2S,4»00
1,434,396 77
KIUMM
ITI.ONOO
lltMOO
171.000 0»
mm oo
:»ooo
77,117 00
13,306 13
17,11411
8 Ml 00
7017
1.444,398.3?
1.M7K
1400 00
1.BO00
1400 00
77,117 00
7V MOW
14.0V 00
is,wi3
17,114 11
SJIIOO
701?
1,471,101M
1VWH
13 810 00
40000
317MB
134BM
13,11000
400 00
17100
6.744 00
1.395.W
10 I K 17
1,454,577.74
13 000 00
MftSBOD
Chrlttlao Sdemc*
Molmn k Mildwll
14,100 00
14.70 00
400 00
175 00
Sunday July »
Sunday
Sdwol 10 45 a m
Wpdnn<iday J u l y 21
Mrrtini; iwluding
ui Chmtian Scrvuf
pm
moo
7,30310
1.3ft 17
M.374O3
1.514,475 K
»,19(K
M.Mtli
idj). July ]& - Service and
I hurrh School. 10 a m Wonhlp
Srrvirp. 11 a m
virr. 7 30 p m
Thuriday, July 9
Servicf. 7 SO p m
iimn
ITS 00
- Worship
Fill O t p e l AntnMy
OikviUc
3W0I
•JH.10
1.400 00
Trtsity
Sunday. July »
Service, I SO a m
1.0t7,7M«
MM.1fr.0Q
M 000 00
1,114,71? 00
1,400.00
J.0O0O0
10,10000
13,11000
40000
175.00
GRAND TOTAL RECEIPTS:
13i/Ti
m,u$n
1.401,91! 77
SCHOOLS-TUITION
REIMBUR5EMENT-TH0MASTQN
TOWN DEPOSIT FUND
RENTMUNSON HOUSE
RENT5CHQQLSJi
CUSTODIAL FEES
MISCELLANEOUS
n
in
Continued Krom Ptf* )fi
To«l
Receipts
100 00
a.TMOO
1 SOB H I 00
Legal Notice TT 7-»-W
Playground
Our most prii'oluss hi'nlap<< «Krista Marti, 12-13 Mark Nacthe riBht of any individual to
carato. Wheelbarrow Races
Under 8 • Peter Thompson and
n wronjf.
Bucky Vetre Sack Races: Under
8 • Chris Donlon, Billy Orover, 8-
Notes
(Continued From Pagp 101
Craft - Allison Deimantas, Jodi
Collier and Beth Hollenbeck
Potholders • Terr! and Tammy
Scheiner
BALDWIN
(Sports News) • Running
Races: Under 8 • Chuck SanderSimons, Katy Simons, Kathy
Matthrews, Sam Monteville,
Roger Ostrander, Christine
O'Brien, Becky Burdick. Audra
Carley, Kristin Owen, Wendy
Mattson, Allison Bradley and
Laurie Murray; Cowboys - Tom
Matthews; Gingerbread Houses:
Eric Donlon, Diane Simons,
Amy Ostrander; Books - Joy
son; 8-9, Ken Marti; 10-11 Bucky
Vetre; 12-13 Keith Longley. Skip,
ping Races: Under 8 - Marcy
Try singer, ti-y Christy Uaiuilo
and Mary Anne Smith; 10-11
9 Christy Oalullo, 10-11 Bucky
Vetre; 12-13 Mark Richmond
(Craft News I Plaster Molds: Indians - Billy Grover, Danny
Bernier; Elephants • Brendon
O'Sullivan, Paula LaFrenier
Potholder experts fopr the week
were Lisa DeMarest, Debbie
DeMarest, Daryl Grisgraber,
Peter Taddia, and Steven Taddia In Pup Stick ("raft Ihu experts were Regina Dt'Luca,
Mona Rashid, Diane Simons,
Danny Simons, Donna Stepanek,
Missy Knowlton, Maureen
O'Brien, Betsy Gillette, Scott
Serva, Tracy Serva and Laura
Slason The Chess Tournament
winner for the week is Keith
Longley and thp record breaking
swinger goes to Christian Donlon
for swinging 2 hours non-stop
SERVICEMASTER-THE NAME
FOR PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
AROUND THE WORLD,
riday
INSURANCE
RIAL 1ST ATE
JOHN G. O'NEILL
FUNERAL HOME
I
Hoyi
7 pm
Sunday ,!utv 15
Church
Worship 9 45 j rii
ttur<th![j i l j m
Vc»ulh
p
'» V> p in Kvcninf Scrvire 7
ANDRE FOURNIIR
|> m
1)3 Mam | i Oflhvi
Tui-*ii,iy
274-2569
742 Main Si . O2kv.Hr
PHONK 174 MM
Julv 23
tiM k;id«-
July
HriiMdMtatf.ili.rfi
W t' it n i- * il ,1 \
wiH'k S4-f%!i c
LISTINGS WANTED
27
Hoy*'
7p m
July
21
7 p n,
WHO SAYS
YOU CAN'T DISCOUNT
IMPORTED CARS
WE CAN AND WE DO — HERE'S PROOF
1976 COROLLAS 4
1
*..i'im«lli(
tjlii\S
Ttiii,;
',t«"l HfH|»t I.' ,:)
W,iM Li W.jli f . ! ' [ • • • - . ; if-.!,
LIST PftKE
AM
757-0378
ServiceMASTER
of
WATIRBURY, INC.
24 C h o i * Rivtr Rood, Wolerbuty
More than 1,000 oHices throughout the United Statei arid Canada
DISCOUNT
PRICE
1976 CORONAS
5 Deer Wagon
-I
k*.j.t-.i.
y»y.
Mr , . . - . i'1-1. W , .
u
"
'*•'
*JJ"
I '•• '
LIST HHCI
75
r u m *489<>
-rwT T.r
^
DISCOUNT
PtICI
$
INTEIIlllllli
fl Main South, Woodbury
Designer of Distinctive Interiors
For Homag, Protewonai, and Commarcial Interiors
Custom Made
Draperiei ... Slipcovers ... Upholstery
Fine Furniture and Accessories
Monday Friday 11-4
263-2606
Come in or call for an appoinlm«nt
$125 DYNAMIC $125
I WASHMOBILE •
Completely Automatic
BEGINNING JULY 1st
75
4340 :
1976 MARK
Oveftwod Com tnpne
AA^ FM Stereo Rndio, Po*ei
Brakes, 3 r «j««J Auiomotn: Tfum
gl WW !,r»i
A,r C'Xidiiron.rvj
Sieriip^j
Puwn
c
jt(*>i B*>ifp.! Ru,
LIST Ptici •ftOOf ,75
5125
THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE
FREIGHT CHARGES And DEALER PREP. AT
NEW SUMMER HOURS
WILL BE OPEN
9-5 THURS. - FR1. & SAT.
2 Washmobiles to serve you • 3 minute car wash
Echo Lake Rd,
1215 Themaston Av©, | Exit 36, Routt 8), Wittrtury, Conn., 574-99M
WHERE YOU'RE NUMBER^
ONLY
Watertown
wm
^####/##fffffIIIIIIIIIIIIItlU%%%\\\\%^
SPORTS
Page 18 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,), July nt 1878
S P E A K I N G OF
By BobPolmtr
I heard a youngster say last
week, "Gee the American
League is never going to win an
All-Star game,"
More than 40 years ago I heard
another youngster say "Gee the
National League hardly ever
wins an All-Star game,"
The second young fellow was
me, I used to be terribly upset
back in those 1930's and 1940's
when the American League
dominated the event.
After the first 16 games the
American League held a 12-4 advantage and it of course looked
like an insurmountable lead. But
now the National League has a
28-18 lead with one tie. So don't
give up son. you're young enough
to see the tide turn, which it
most certainly will one of these
years,
George Pierce, who played on
the second edition of the Oakville
Red Sox immediately following
World War II (1946i, wanted to
know if I could print the lineup of
the original Oakville Red Sox.
1 don't know if what 1 have is
the original team, but the 1928
lineup included, Howard Conrad,
2b; Lou Pierce, cf; Sam Fenn,
ss; Bill Flanagan, If. Andrews,
1b 11 wonder if it was Charlie)
Maxwell, c; Anderson rf; Stubby
Dains and Freddie Slough, p.
The Red Sox were the champions of the Litehfield County
League at tha time.
I know that in other years,
Benny Marcoux, Charlie
Gillanders and the Fuller
Brothers, Moose and Les, also
were members of the team and
probably others too. The first of
three American Amateur
Baseball Congress baseball tour»
naments, the Pee Wee Reese,
boys 12 and under, will get underway this weekend with games
at Municipal Stadium and Times
Field in Middlebury,
ENJOYING THE SUN, salt, sand, and stawater are members of
the Enrichment Classes who took a trip to Hammonassett Beach
last Thursday, Left to right, kneeling are: James Grenier, Cindy
O'Neil and Kathryn Kelly, Standing: Carlo Ciaburri, Nella
Guerrera, Tracy Bradshaw, Carlos Aquino, and Mr, Lemp, On
lifeguard chair; Peter Plourde, John Barrett, Richard Bouet, and
Bill Heady.
TRYING FOR SOME BIG ONES are Ronny Slrols, right, and
Ptttr Plourde of the Enrichment Classes, who went to Crestbrook
Park July 9 for a day of swimming, fishing, and activities A picnic lunch wis also served.
The Cook Out will be from 11
a,m, to 3:30 p.m. at Crestbrook
Park. Shuffleboard, croquet, and
bocci courts will be available, as
well as beautiful scenery and excellent food.
SMOKEY THE BEAR made his annual visit to the Watertown
Playgrounds last week, providing entertainment and education on
fire safety for the youngsters, Smokey's visit is one of the more
popular events on the playground schedule.
Sterling Forest features
historic gardens and five shows,
A buffet will be served at the
banquet center for all who participate. The bus is scheduled to
leave Deland Field at 8;30 a m .
For more Information and
reservations, call Watertown
Recreation at 274.5411,
research projects." That notice
cuiiies from the National
Geographic Society and it's the
first notice that I have received
in years and years i NGS excluded! that hasn't been a notification of an increase.
DATSUN
F-10 HATCHBACK
The junior golf State Champiuaship will be decided at the
Watertown Golf Club this morning when two of the state's
finest youngsters will clash for
the title.
As we go to press Tuesday we
have no way of knowing who the
pair will be. But you can bet one
thing, it will be interesting. It
traditionally is.
WO MAIN Si.. OAKVILLE
Tel, ZU-TIM or 2741120
RJ. HACK 4 SON, INC.
Salet ft Service
Peel tquppf**»n!
274,8853
CHAS. F. LEWIS
COMPLETE
LANDSCAPING
SERVICES
263-4230
Woodbury, Conn,
JULY LIGHTWEIGHT
SALE
AT OUR COST
ii
Harley-Davidson
125 cc to250cc
6 MODELS AVAILABLE
FRONT WHEEl DRIVE
AND FUN.
CUFF NOTES,,.The longest
measured home run in a major
league baseball game was hit by
Mickey Mantle in 1953 at Griffith
Stadium in Washington,..Babe
Ruth is reputed to have hit the
longest homer ever at 587 feet
but it was in an exhibition game
at Tampa. Fla, in 1919,,,The
letter read; "You will be pleased
BAMBAULTS
There still are a few openings
for those interested in taking advantage of two Watertown Park
and Recreation events for senior
citizens. They are the Lion's
Club Cook Out, scheduled for
Tuesday, July 27. and a trip to
Sterling Forest Tuesday, August
17,
to know that membership dues
fur 1977 remain unchanged. In
fact, dues have been raised only
once in the past eight years —
and during those years, your
The tournament will have
eight games Saturday and con- Society has participated in more
than 800 explorations and
tinue through Tuesday.
It's a double elimination, with
the winner going to Atlanta for
the Nationals, Teams from New
York City, upper New York,
Massachusetts, New jersey,
Brooklyn, NY., and two Connecticut teams make up the Field,
The Sandy Kouiax, 14-years
old and under and the Mickey
Mantle. 16-under, AABC tournaments also will be held in
Waterbury.
It's nice to be young. Especially when you get to be lucky
enough to attend a basketball
camp and hob nob with such
basketball stars as Paul Silas of
the Celtics and David Thompson
of the Denver Nuggetts.
That was the fate of local
youngsters, Mike Tata, Mark
Santopietro and Bob Murphy who
returned recently from the
Poconos Invitational Basketball
Camp,
I would have gotten a thrill
just to have these guys wave at
me if I were their age, let alone
sit down and eat with them or
more important have such guys
teach me how to play basketball,
Range & Fuel Oil
Cook Out Tuesday
For Sr, Citizens
Tachometer,
sptedometer with
odometer
reseftable In
tenthi in both
directions for
tnduro accuracy,
Breokerless GDI ignition
system for maximum
reliability. Primary kick
start permits kicking
it nvpr in any
pg|| Sfr—et
|6ga|
electrics,
Expansion
chamber
with USDA
approved
spark
arrester.
2.8 gallon gat
tank, Integra! oil
reiervoir located
in tubuler frame.
Fully independent '.uspension.
5-speed performance gearbox.
Reclining front buckets.
AM/FM radio, tach, radial ply tires.
Test-Drive F-10 Today!
VES
A Milieu's #/ Selling I in fui
COUNTY LINE MOTORS
AUTHORIZED DATSUN SALES, SF.RVICE, PARTS
AUTHORIZED SCOTT! MUFFLEP ALES & SERVICE
STRAITS TURNPIKE, MIDDLEBURY
PHONE 758-2409
Competitiontype front fork
toyrinth seal
brake hub
protects vital
parts from
dust, dirt
and water.
Two-stroke aluminum
single cylinder engine
with chrome bore
dissipates heal rapidly,
provides maximum
power, long lift
ISDT type
quick change
rear hub,
3-way adjustable
rear shocks
Harley Davidson believes In
safety first. Before you itart
out • put on your lighti, your
helmet > and watch out for
th* other guy.
WATERBURY HARLEY DAVIDSON
702 Straits Tpfcr R«rtt 63, Wcrtortown
PHON1274-25N
T M , . M , 9:30-8 P.M. Sol, 9:30-6 P.M.
/r'sfAsyro
_
BUY-SHL-RENr-
Town TtanM (Witertewn, Coon.), July g , ifW Pif> It
HIREIFIHO MTtt.
IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!!
ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE
Tuesday BOOB IS the deadline for etaii if led advertising.
Rates; SI.25 minimum charge for the first If words, pins
$.30 per line for each additional line beyond the minimum
(approx. four words per line). All classifieds are carried
in the Water-Oak Shoppers Guide as well ai Town Times,
at no additional charge.
TONYS PAINT SERVICE
Interior, exterior, wallpapering.
Call 2744578
B T r i i w7S <PM A c H FNE
rtpiirs. AH makei. Call 274-5706.
LOYAL'S LOCKSMITHING,
Watertown, 274-0831, Keys, picking, iaf«, lock repair, NO
LOCKSMITH CAN UNDERBID
ME.
NEEDED: Three bedroom
apartment for family of five.
Watertown • Oakville area. Call
274-0831.
P,J. CERAMICS, 33 Rockdale
Ave., Oakville, Evening classes,
Greenware for sale, fireing
done. 274-8554,
L5oKING"l;OR~CLOCKS=*and
pocket watches, broken cases
and movements. Call Phil Dunn
anytime, 274.1932.
SHARPENING - Garden tools,
circular saws, scissors, Al's
Sharpening, 13 Roberts St., side
door, 274-4611.
NEED A BRIDAL or special
gown? Let Maria make it Call
274.0130,
EXPERT ALTERATIONS
Made t o O r d e r c l o t h e *
Reference! available Call 1744150
EMIL'S JKWKLKR.S
MAGIC WAND. 472 Main St
Oakville m-mn Special u l r
Ttf Mala Si
Thurs , July 22 & Frt . July 23,10
Wsiertwn
a m to 8 p m » % off on all doll E x p e r t w a t c h r e p a i r i n g
and doll house itenu 40% off on
workmanship
all books
SWIMMING instruction! by certified Red Cross instructor and
teacher Private or group FOR SALE. Light blue 1975 Pan
lessons, eight students per tiac Sla wgn , good condition
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
JUST ARRIVED AT Chintz N group Call 274-6QM after 4 p.m A C , p . i . p b «900 Call 274The
Republican elector* of tne
1412
Prints of Newtown, an enormous
Town of Watcrtown are hereby
number of Decorator Slipcover, TAG SALE: Refinished fur
notified that Ihm- will br a
Drapery 4 Upholstery Fabrics niture only Mahogany China POOL FILTER, useji one caucus at Oakville Library Davis
season Good for 18' pool Asking
at enormous savings 5 Main St
closet, black marble top table*, 175
Street. Oakville. Conn , on
Call 2744471
(Route »> Newtown, Conn.
Oak tables, end and coffee
Wednesday July a t h 1976 at 1
tables, cane chairs, chest of
clock p m for the following
SUMMER1 WARDROBE need a d r a w e r s , t r e a d l e i e w m g LOST: City National Bank opurpowi
new look " For dressmaking, machine plus more Thurs 4 Savings Book No 480843744 Pay
! To selwt pit ny endorsed
mending or children's apparel, Fri , July 22 4 23 10-4, 59 Mason men! applied for
cjndidatei
for Rrgiitrar of
call Cindy, 2744579.
Ave , Oakville
BAREFOOT BAY, Sebailian. Voters, and Justices of ihe
RADIATORS REPAIRED Fla 2 b r , 2 bath home l^rgr Peaci2 To transact iuch other
TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED. LEGAL SECRETARY: Area recreation center, 19-hole golf
A-Z Garage k Car Wash, Zoar firm will tram sharp junior course, fishing pier Close to busmi'ss as may properly come
college grad with good typing Melbourne and Vero Beach, bi'furi' such caucus or convenAve., Oakville. 2744966
skills Fee paid and salary to about 70 m i ! « from Disney tion
SS20 Call Janet Bo wen. Snelling World 1350 per month rental
Rosalie (i ljughran
CARPENTRY,
MASON, and Sneiling, 756-7981
Town Chairman
Available
Aug
thm
Dec
Call
CERAMIC
tile
work
TT 18-71
756-30M
Reasonable. Building, repairing.
Free estimates. 274-8397. 274- FOR SALE: Solid Maple corner
hutch; Maple desk and chair
5597.
Call 274-2321
RESPECTABLE working man,
SALE: 1973 Sea King 7 l i hp
26, single, seeking apartment in FOR
Insurance I'ntierwritrrs Since 1853
$200 Call 274-53T7 and ask
rural-residential setting in motor
for
Wait
Watertown area. Call Philip
weekdays at 756-8029, weekends
PAINTING: Three college
755-8193
students with three years exERNIES AUTO BODY WORK, perience in exterior and interior
WATKRTOWN: 449 Main St 2742III
One of the most completely work Very reasonable prices
WATERBURY: 481 Mrido* Si
equipped Paint 4 Body Shops in Call 274.5828
(ovtr Nathan Hale Buirkt
Connecticut Wheel Alignment
DOG
GROOMING:
All
small
and Balancing.
756-7251
breeds Call 2742435
141 Meriden Road
ROOT & BOYD INC.
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Waterbury
Guitar Mini-Course
8 One-Hour Classes
Total Cost 110,85
Keyboard Classes also available.
SPIOTTI MUSIC SCHOOL
10 Acre Mill - Straits Tpke,
274-1556 .879-4433
Lessons on all instruments.
DOG GROOMING, all breeds,
Trim for pet or show. Pick up
and delivery. Weekdays. 2846084.
GRKF.NSKKEPER wanted for
rrrstbruok Puik Musi iutci
requirements necessary for
maintenance and upkeep of
grounds and equipment
Applications available at the
FOR RENT: Available Oct. I, Park and Recreation office.
453 Main St.. 140O sq ft for of- Town Hall Annex, 424 Main St .
Watertown
fice or business 274-8625
LOST — Thomaston Savings
Bank book No, 02010674 Pay.
ment applied for
RKWKAVING and munogramPAINTING, interior and ex- ming. Davidson s Dress Shop,
terior. Professional paperhang- Litchfield, Thomaston, Watering. Call Ed Miehaud, 274-8379:
town,
BOB
THE PAINTER,
Commercial-residential. Free
e s t i m a t e s . Fully insured,
interior-exterior. Call 2746«9.
YARD SERVICE, Lawns mowed, shrubs trimmed, chain saw
work, roofing. Call 274-6411,
Complete insurance service,
John B. Atwood, 49 DeForest St.,
Watertown, next to the Town
HaJL_27jMj7n.
dewing Center
C.LFN'S LANDSCAPE service
Lawns mowed, shrubs trimmed,
yards cleaned Reasonable. 2743718
LOST: City National Bank Book
No. 260007991. Payment applied
for
FOR SALE: Brand new brown
velvet sofa. Call 587.8003
evenings.
LANCES REMODELING:
Carpentry, sun decks, family
rooms, specialties. Free estimates. Call 274-5088 or 274-38O7
AUTHORIZED VIKING DEALER
• NOTIONS • USED MACH1NKS
.UfHwtktd Zippan IS •!««•!» S'M. .Pdytittr Thr««d 75
FREE: Flight month uld par!
Shepherd male dog Call 7553941
W§ fpQtr oil mektt of i»w»nf fMcfcint!
1083 Maw Street, Watertown 2745706
Tuti,
CAPE COD - August rental.
Kaslhani, two bedrooms, screened porch, dishwasher Just
minutes from ocean and bay « *
beaches $200 per week 274-8690
**
after 6:30 p m.
«*
LESSONS i
(
"reading " a la Dickens, Kmilyn.
Williams, dramatic quartet, etc
Learn to "read" to audiences
Practice in voice, literary interpretation and delivery (all 2740409 and ask for Jinny
Fri. t:30.S:M
Thuri. Hi 1:00 k ! . f : M I 2
TH0MAST0I
OPERA
F.r Ri
HOUSE
15IMAINST
SUMMER
THEATRE
1M0 A JR. • 10:00 P.M
2M-0117
HOUSEWORK done daily Hourly rate $3. Call 2748554
FOR SALE; 1970 Chev. Nova 4- LOST: Thomaston Savings Bank
dr.
sedan. Blue, white top, V-8 Book No 02015628 Payment
HOME IMPROVEMENT, 30
years experience Kitchen engine, Model 307. AT., A C , applied for
remodeling, paneling and for- PS, One owner, First class con- A NEW PROFESSIONAL
mica. Specializing in furniture dition. Phone 274-3217.
business and office building soon
and clock casing repair. Call
will be constructed in desirable,
Jean after 3:30 p.m., 274-4567,
TAG SALE- 44 Prospect St.. central Watertown location
three families. Small appliances, Space available this fall For
V.W. tires, car rack, TV and further information, please call
FULLER BRUSH
parts, clothing. Sunday, July 25, Leo Fabian or Bill Scully at 274CALL 274-EM4
10-5,
5% Disc, on all phone orders,
8382
CHILDREN'S THEATRE
SatunlaylUpm'lit
"MARY POPPINS"
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PORTFOLIO ANALYSIS
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521 Wolcott Street,
Waterfcury, Ct.
HiRITAOi FINANCIAL CINTER
SOUTHBURY, CONNICTICUT 06488
ARTHUR THOMAS, JR. Manager
TilEPHQNi 2646511
EDWARD H. MITCHAM. JR,
PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR
Oi«K MM, md Stf. 10-5, TUM,rtm*W, I M
Property
of
the
Watertown
Historical
Society
Upson
Colombian Girl
Page 20 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), July 22, 1978
she has the radio turned on "all
the time.'1
"I had a great deal of interest
through all my life in studying,
investigating, and learning new
things that can be useful to me,"
Una commented.
Upon completion of her school
studies, of which the social and
humanity subjects have been
particular preferences, she plans
to enter a university next year to
take up international law and
diplomacy.
An AFS interviewer noted
Una's brother, 15-year-old
Pablo, and their sister, five,
year-old Silvia, also have inclinations to classical music and
literature like her and their
father, a doctor of medicine, if to
a somewhat lesser degree,
A close knit family where
"everyone enjoys being around
the house," the interviewer said,
the Echeverri's have a modern
house in an upper class section,
or barrio, of Call. Mr. Echeverri,
54, owns some cattle on the
family's small farm, and they
grow vegetables,
Cali, the captial of the State of
El Valle del Cauca, is located
about 85 miles by road from the
port city of Buenaventura, and
has a year-round tropical
climate.
The city has a population of 1.4
million, with an eight per cent
yearly growth expectancy. It
was founded in 1536.
The valley itself is an
agricultural empire for sugar
cane because of the rich soil,
although Call is a bustling industrial, commercial, and banking center as well.
The E c h e v e r r i ' s
are
associated with a local country
club, and the children especially
Budget Requests
(Continued From Page li
$30,000 was an appropriation for
road work.
The second largest cut in the
Administrative Budget was
$135,000 from Water and Sewer
capital outlay. Mr. Smith said
this was for borrowing lor the
Hamilton Ave.. sewer interceptor, but it now has been found the
borrowing won't be needed until
nuxt year.
Other cuts are: Police Department personal services, $8,950,
elimination of one new uffieer;
Finance Office, personal services, elimination of request for
Controller; Police Department
e x p e n s e s , $6,530; Civil
Preparedness personal services,
$2,400. elimination of salary for
Assistant Director, Civil
Preparedness expenses, $2,670,
equipment for rescue squad and
Auxiliary Police; Public Health
Nursing, $3,000; Public Works,
capital outlay, $3,300; Engineering Department personal services, $7,965. elimination of requested a d d i t i o n a l m a n ;
Sanitary Land Fill expenses, $3,200; Parks, Buildings and
Grounds personal serivces, $12,820, new personnel; Parks,
Buildings and Grounds, capital
outlay, $1,200; Crestbrook Park,
personal services, $16,190, expenses, $2,400, outside repair,
$2,000. and capital outlay, $12,200; and Miscellaneous and Contributions, $5,200; Benefits and
Insurance, $22,840; Debt Service, $10,000; and Contingencies,
$10,000,
Mr, Smith emphasized it is important to note that reductions
made by the Council to date are
the result of 'one go-round with
the whole town budget," and that
Councilmen haven't yet had a
chance to restudy the budget
after cuts have been made and
new totals made available,
Changes most certainly will be
made in the Board of Education
budget once the Council has had
a chance to review that request
with school authorities.
The Board of Education budget
will go to hearing on Wednesday,
July 28, at 8 p.m. in the High
School auditorium. The Administrative Budget will be
heard Thursday, July 29, also at
8 in the high school auditorium.
go there often to take part in
some of its activities,
Lighthearted and active
Lina's stay in Watertown will
mark her second visit to the
United States. She reported sht
spent 12 days in Miami and
Orlando, Florida, two yean ago
during July, She continued that
visit with an eight-day sojourn in
Mexico.
Mrs. E c h e v e r r i is also
familiar with this country. She
studied at Maryvllle College in
St. Louis for three years in the
early 1950's, The 40-year-old
housewife spent the summer of
1954 at ManhattanvilJe College in
Purchase, New York.
Her studies here were described as "wonderful experiences,"
Possessing a face that eschews
frowning to go along with her
lighthearted temperment, Lina
is recognized for her ability to
adapt to strange surroundings,
her religious beliefs (the family
Is Roman Catholic), and her impetuosity.
"She has so much in her
mind," the AFS remarked with
amusement, "that sometimes
she needs a little push to acc o m p l i s h what she h a s
started..."
One area where Lina has
devoted a tremendous amount of
time, her father pointed out, is
the theatre company she has participated in for three years.
Formed by young students like
herself, the members not only interpret the works of others, but
write and act their own productions.
Mr, Echeverri said she knows
how "to keep up with this
responsibility she has given
herself. Besides, she likes toperform and express herself to
others."
Summing up his daughter's
enthusiasm for her upcoming
visit to the United States, Mr.
Echeverri asserted "Lina is very
anxious to have this experience
— to learn English, to live with a
different family, to get acquainted with other people, to
learn to be a person away from
her parents..."
Lina will be joined in her
studies here by another AFSer,
Alessandra Bassi of Italy, The
16-year-old from Novellara.
Reggio Emilia, is also slated to
arrive in August She'll be hosted
by the Robert LaBonne family,
1'latt Road.
received 10 votes; and Ryszard
Mrotek, of New Britain, won 12
votes.
The final tally after a second
roll call, which involved some
vote-switching, gave Atty. Upson
a total of 161 votes; Mrotek eight
votes; Chase, seven votes; and
Rinhart, two votes.
The 34-year-old Atty. Upson
was joined by his wife on the
podium as he read his acceptance speech calling for "an effort to return respect and
responsibility to Congress."
Thomaston Summer
Theatre Presents
'Irene' This Week
The thrice-revived musical hit
"Irene" Is being presented by
the Thomaston Opera House
Summer Theatre this week, with
shows scheduled to run through
Sunday, July 25, Performances
begin at 8:30 p.m.
Written in 1919, the show's
most recent revival occurred in
1973, when Debbie Reynolds
starred in the lead.
At Thomaston, the talented
Janls Koran of New York Is
featured as Irene O'Dare. The
holder of a Masters Degree in
vocal performance, and a
former student of acting and
dance at the Herbert Berghof
Studios, she has appeared this
season as Josie Cohan in
" G e o r g e M. ± " Laurey in
"Oklahoma," Ethel in "Music
Man," and Julie Jordan in
"Carousel,"
Tickets for "Irene" may be obtained at the box office through
Sunday during regular hours, or
by calling 283-0112,
On Saturday, July 24, the cast
will present the sensational
" M a r y P o p p i n g " at the
Children's Theatre, beginning at
2 p.m. All seats are reserved for
this performance by the allprofessional cast, and subscriptions are available.
Group discounts are also
available for all shows,
Telephone
Answering
Ser%ice
Mimeographing
274-8805
CONNECTICUT
Service Bureau
Radial Tire Sale
LAST WEEK'S special craft of the week in the Park and Recreation Department's summer playground program wai work with
plaster of Paris, Youngsters display some of the projects they
made during the week.
iofi fi i t § o o t i t f i i
IVA MAE'S YARNS
HERITAGE VILLAGE, SOUTHIWY, CONN.
1*7 CHURCH ST., NAUGATUCK, CONN.
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131 DAVIS ST. OAKVILLE 274-W&
Open: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 7 a.m. - 1 p.m.
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For 76-77 Up By Over $1-Million - Digifind

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