Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgZftmee Vol. 49 No. 25 June 24,1993 PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. RURA L ROUT E PATRO N 40 Pages Price 65 cents Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 WHS Students Rally Against Budget Cuts by Susan Faber ing and marched to the front Frustration over last week's holding signs reading "Don't cut budget defeat spilled out of the out our teachers. We need them." classrooms at Watertown High "We're doing this not to ag- School last Thursday as students gravate but to get attention," said attempted a walkout to protest senior Daniel Medin, who criti- proposed cuts to programs and cized the apparent indifference staff. of'those townspeople who did High school administrators not vote at referendum. Fewer and staff hall monitors quickly than 50 percent of registered put a stop to the early afternoon voters went to the polls. effort by physically blocking Most students were angry that main doors and sending students sports and industrial arts would on to their classes. be the likely targets of budget Offending students were slashes. threatened with suspension, stu- As a result of a $350,000 dents said, and members of the school budget cut made by the press were told to leave school Town Council prior to the refer- property. endum, the Board of Education But after school ended at 2:05 proposed eliminating the entire p.m., a group of 30 students ral- lied outside the back of the build- (Continued on page 12) Historic District Study

Approved by Council With chants of "No more cuts!" Watertown High School students demonstrated in front of the Munson by Susan Faber House last Thursday, protesting budget cuts that may eliminate staff and programs. — Times Photo, The creation of a historic district in Watertown got a promising Faber start Monday when Town Council members unanimously voted to appoint a study committee to prepare a detailed evaluation. Council Urged to Put Away the School Budget Knife "Personally, I think it would be a terrific idea," said council Chairman Paul Jessell before the vote. by Susan Faber when the budget did not pass." at (the system) like a window The proposed district in Watertown is intended to preserve the Parents, teachers and students "Cuts in education never heal," shadeonawindow. We've started cohesiveness of the architecture in an area roughly bounded by urged the Town Council on she said. "I urge you to think very to pull it down," he said. Academy Hill, parts of Woodruff Avenue and DeForest Street, The Monday not to make further deep carefully when you make the "I urge you not to cut too Green, North Street and Woodbury Road, according to Study cuts to the education budget. second cut. I know that in Cali- deeply in the education budget," Committee Member Hobie Van Deusen. One of the most dramatic pleas fornia that took deep cuts, stu- said Bill Brown, whose children Final boundaries will be determined after the committee visits all came from the incoming superin- dents are one-and-a-half to two are in third and seventh grade. property owners in the proposed district, Mr. Van Deusen said. tendent of schools, Dr. Dinoo years behind (Connecticut) in "My kids are going to suffer." Connecticut enacted statutes defining the purpose and establish- Dastur, who told council mem- curriculum." Student Jason Lafreniere also bers she was "very disappointed (Continued on page 12) Bill O'Donnell, who teaches urged restraint in future budget physical education at Swift Jun- cuts. ior High School and whose three "Remember that the people children were educatedin Water- this budget is going to be affect- town public schools, expressed ing will be the leaders. Without fears about the quality of the the proper education, they will schools should further cuts be not be able to lead the town in a made. way that would be beneficial. "The highest tribute to the Please be gentle," he said. school system is sending your The council plans to draft a own kids to it," he said. "My budget with a zero-mill increase, concern is for the children going through the system (now). I look (Continued on page 12) WHS Commencement Wednesday Diplomas will be awarded to formally will present the class. 157 graduates in theClassof 1993 Addressing the audience will of Watertown High School dur- be Norman M. Stephen, chair- ing annual Commencement ex- man of the Board of Education. ercises scheduled Wednesday, Student addresses will be made June 30. by Yelena Chak, class valedicto- Ceremonies will begin at 6:30 rian, on "The Path," and by Tara p.m. outdoors in front of the O'Donnell, salutatorian, on school, 324 French Street. In case "Time to Graduate." of inclement weather, the pro- Diplomas will be handed out gram will be moved indoors for 7 by board members Mr. Stephen, p.m.; announcements of a change Jack Mills and William GRINDERS GALORE: Some 20 volunteers headed up by the Polk School PTO, working out of the will be made on area radio sta- Nicholson. Fellowship Hall kitchen at United Methodist Church last Friday morning, made 1,358 grinders that tions. Daniel Jones, president of the were pre-ordered by businesses throughout town as a fund-raiser for the Melaat Bayram Fund. The Dr. Philip A. Pelosi, interim WHS Class of 1993, will present effort raised more than $4,000 for the fund that is assisting Miss Bayram, an 8-year-oldfrom Oakville, superintendent of schools, will the class gift. Other class officers who may need a bone marrow transplant to help her fight a rare form of anemia. All the food items for address the class, while William the grinders were donated by area businesses. — Times Photo, Valuckas P. Williams, WHS principal, (Continued on page 8) 2 - TowPropertyn Timfes,' June 24,1993 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

TOP ROUND HEMINWAY PLACE I 485 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. • 274-2714 LONDON PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 23 - JUNE 29 WED THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES BROIL 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 $ 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 2:00 pm 6:00 pm 6;00 pm 2.59 Ib Boneless $ SIRLOIN STEAK. 2.99 LONDON BONELESS BROIL RIB EYE 1 Ib SHOULDER STEAK LEAN PEPPER & I $ S ONION PATTIES 1.89.b 4.99 Ib *1.89 Thin Sliced From The Round $ SANDWICH STEAK 2.99

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST. "2i 1 9, Grade A Cookin' Good CHICKEN $ $ 59 STEAK ROAST 1 -99, LEGS - NO BACK $ DRUMSTICKS & THIGHS 59 Cut from Loin of Beef $ NEVER FAIL ROAST.. 2.79 BARBECUE PORK SALE Baby SPARE RIBS. •1.69. Country Style $ SPARE RIBS. 1.69 3 Ib. Box SKINLESS. $ DELI DEPARTMENT PORK STEAKS. 1.39 & fy SHURFINE GROCERY CORNER $ Campbell's PORK & BEANS «»- 2/*.78 Dorman AMERICAN CHEESE 1 .99 i $ DOMESTIC HAM water added $1 .79 Ronzoni ELBOWS or .59 $ Mardi Gras NAPKINS zso «»•„.,*„ •1.09! P & P or OLIVE LOAF 1.69 $ TURKEY BREAST $2.59 Kraft MARSHMALLOWS M.*. .59 $ $ LIVERWURST 1 .69 > Scott PAPER TOWELS m^^ .69 $ $ COOKED SALAMI 1.99 Fonda WHITE PAPER PLATES ioo«-t.. .79 Right reserved to limit quantities* Not respoSbleTor typographical errors Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, June 24,1993- 3 TTIHPY Friendly Neighbors AllU-CA. Name: Richard P. Burns AARP 10 Graduates Gain watertownhistoricalsociety.orgResidence: Watertown Occupation: Accountant and Births 16-18 Wide Acceptance Treasury Operations Calendar 18 page 22 Richard Bums, a Waterbury Churches 15-16 native who has lived in Water- Classifieds 35-40 town the past 24 years, has been Crossword Puzzle 30 St. John's Boys with The Torrington Go. since Editorials 4 :r 1978. A Sacred Heart High State Champs •'. School graduate, he served in the Legals 34 page 23 ." U.S. Air Force almost five years, Letters 5-7 , and received his degree in ac- Music 29 -.'. counting by going to Che Univer- Obituaries 14-15 Water-Oak AC se sity of Hartford nights. Richard 8 is actively involved in the St. People in News 10 Round-Up * John the Evangelist Church Par- Real Estate 31-33 page 24 '.- ish and has been a Eucharistic Restaurants 27-28 '• minister 16 years. He's been a Scholastic 34 ' treasurer for the Baldwin-Judson Seniors 18 Washington Post PTA, a Little League girls' soft- ball coach, and enjoys garden- Sports 23-26 Crossword Puzzle ing, baseball, stamp collecting, Weddings .17 page 30 walking and square dancing with his wife of 25 years, Ellen. They have four daughters and two Big Tag Sale in Plymouth for Cheerleaders grandchildren. PLYMOUTH — St. Lucy's p.m. "If s a good exercise, and I' ve School CYO Cheerleaders of On sale will be furniture, madealotof good friends there," Waterbury, a non-profit organi- books, clothing, jewelry, toys, Richard said of his Nutmeg zation, will hold a large, multi- shoes, kitchenware, Christmas Square and Round Dance Club family lag sale Friday through decorations, wicker, silk flow- activity. "You can go square Sunday, June 25 to June 27, at ers, clocks, baby clothes and dancing anywhere in the country 279 South Street from 9 a.m. to 7 more. and fit right in." Washington Post Magazine Puzzle New Feature in Your Town Times 'Taste of Litchfield' Scheduled This Weekend LITCHFIELD — The eighth dren will be held. priced from $2 to $6. Children annual culinary festival, A Taste Admission is $3.50 per per- under 12 are admitted free. 9 1067 MAIN STREET son with food and beverage pur- Jimnr WATERTOWN • 274-J22J of The Litchfield Hills, will be For information, call 1-800- held Saturday, June 26 from 11 chases additional. Most items are 325-5567. 'Where Great Food & Value Go Hand In Hand!" a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday, June 27 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., at SUMMERTIME Haight Vineyard, Chestnut Hill SPECIALS Road. Friday thru Sunday This two-day sampling of the region's outstanding food and • Charbroiled Swordfish w/lemon butter wine annually attracts 5,000 pa- • Baked Scrod Sicilian style $tf^95 our trons and features dishes prepared Y by master chefs from restaurants • Chicken Parmigian w/Ziti %M choics! such as Bacci's, Chatterly's, All Served with Soup or Salad, Potato, Vegetable, Bread & Butter Freshfield's, Scampi, The Vil- SAT. & SUN. BREAKFAST SPECIALS lage and Toll Gate Hill. COMING AND GOING: Drivers of a Dodge pickup and souped-up • FRESH APPLE CREPES - with whipped or sour cream Also represented will be Fish roadster confer in the parking iot of Porter and Chester Institute King, JCB Catering, Litchfield June 20 during the brief'and unofficial classic car show to benefit the • BELGIAN WAFFLES - with fresh apple topping Food Company, Outdoor Cook- Waterbury Area Special Olympics. The show was postponed due to • ITALIAN OMELETTE - seasoned peppers, onions and ers and The Healthy Gourmet. threatening weather, and has been rescheduled to Sunday, July 11. mozzerella cheese Haight Vineyard wines, Elm City — Times Photo, Valuckas Opan 7 am - 9 pm Sun. •.. ale, natural softs drinks and cof- fees will complement the repast. Guided tours of the winery THE and motorized hay rides for chil- PORTER AND CHESTER INSTITUTE Festa Italiana! WDRC CAR SHOW/CRUISE The Cercemaggiorc Commu- originally scheduled for Sunday, June 20 was nity Club of Oakvillc will cele- cancelled due to uncertain weather conditions. brate its annual Festa Italiana We apologize to all who may have been Friday through Sunday, June 25- 27, at the club grounds, 550 Syl- inconvenienced. van Lake Road. NEW DATE Hours are 5 to 11 p.m. Friday, Sunday, July 11 noon to 11 p.m. Saturday and 11 2 pm — 8 pm " a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. 320 Sylvan Lake Rd., Watertown There will be rides, games, a free raffle and plenty of food and Hope to see you on that date! refreshments of all kinds. The public is invited to attend. Tickets will be available at the door. BOZZUTO ASSOCIATES INC. Insurance For An Appointment VW Car Show Call: LITCHFIELD — The Litch- 274-5484 field Bug-In, an all-VW car show • Medicare Supplement and swap meet, will be held Sunday, June 27, from 9 a.m. to 3 • Individual or Group Health STONE p.m. at The Litchfield Inn, Route 202. • Retirement Planning CHIROPRACTIC More than 200 Volkswagens • High Return Annuities are expected to compete in 19 CENTER classes. Car registration is $5; CALL FORA CONFIDENTIAL REVIEW admission is $2, with proceeds going toward the American Heart Association. Dick Bozzuto 945-3559 1044 Main Street For more informatiqn, call k ,.„ ,401, JV|ain Street . ..Watertown A Suite 16 Watertown Chucftat&34*5

Credits Are in Jeopardy Because of Budget Mess Editor - Tommy Valuckas To The Editor: important, to society. We are the realize that they are hurting the Sports Editor - Kim Harmon I am a junior at Watertown future of this nation, and the students and making the town Reporter - Susan Faber Office Manager - Lea Hudak High School and I am outraged greediness of the townspeople is worse. Frank McHale thinks that Sales Representatives - Vincent Dorso and Lyn Prieslman that the people of this town could going to keep us from having the this is best for the town, but Mr. Production Supervisor - Martha Stammer be so ignorant as to not pass the needed career background that is McHale, I beg to differ. Production Staff - Stephanie Knipple, Bemice Proe budget. necessary in this day and age. This decision is making it I have spent three successful If the people cannot spend the harder on all of us students. Some ADDRESS: Town Times, P. O. Box 1 Watertown, CT 06795 years at this school, and I plan to $2 a week to maintain the current of the incoming seniors, like stay if some agreement could be standards, they are the people myself, will not be able to gradu- SUBSCRIPTION RATES arranged that would keep the that are jeopardizing the future. ate because of the credits that $36 - 1 year; $20 - 6 mos.; $12-3 mos; $4.50/month electives. As it stands right now, As is stands right now, there are will be taken away if the elec- Published Thursday by I need those credits to graduate. over 30 students per classroom. tives are cut One course that is very im- If more teachers are laid of f, that Prime Publishers, Inc. portant to me is DECA (Dis- number will rise dramatically. In closing, I am asking that P.O. Box 383 tributive Education). Next year, The sad thing is, the students the townspeople think about the Southbury, Connecticut 06488 I will be vice president of this cannot work up to their full po- things I wrote about. I hope they class. If this course is not offered, tential. It is hard enough now come to the conclusion that pass- Second Class Postage Paid at Watertown Post Office I will lose this honor. with the crowded classrooms and ing the budget is the best thing I worked hard and will con- these people are going to make it that will happen to the town. Member USSPI; Member INAE; Member NNA; Member CAC. tinue to work my hardest to keep harder. Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly for $36 per year DECA and the other elective My response to WOTA Sincerely, by Prime Publishers, Inc., P.O. Box 383, Southbury, CT 06488- courses that are important lo the (Watertown-Oakville Taxpayers Stacie Tapley, 997S. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town Times, P.O. future,qftnajiy students, butmors Association) is that they should Oakville Box 1, Watertown, CT 06795. ; Try the Washington Post Magazine Puzzle! 6 - TowPropertyn Times, June 24,1993 of the Watertown Historical Society Letters watertownhistoricalsociety.org To The Editor: Changes Adversely Have Affected High School Band band were handled as the Glee This past Memorial Day, I, Club was when I attended Wa- like so many others, went to see adults as well). or participate in the band. While discussing the matter tertown High, meeting as it did the Memorial Day Parade. There was one unit, though, This made the choice for any with a close friend of mine as we once or twice during the week I really enjoyed the many fine that was conspicuous in its ab- studentneedingallofhis/herclass watched the parade, my friend during class time, the band would units therein, from the Brownies sence: the high school band. This time for courses necessary for told me that the band would be an probably be again what it used to and Girl Scouts to the Indian was because, due to someone's graduation the lesser of two evils. after-school activity next year. be—a good-sized group of stu- float to the elementary school misdirected wisdom, the band Either way, they end up depriv- This may well be a solution to the dents truly enjoying themselves, band. The police and the Fire was made an elective two years ing themselves, and not because problem.butonly for those whose putting their expensive instru- Department looked, as they usu- ago, thus presenting many stu- they want to. after-school jobs wouldallow for ments to their intended enjoy- ally do, very fine. Barney and dents with an extremely regret- able purpose, which we can all The lack of membership in it. Baby Bop were a very nice touch table choice: concentrate on enjoy, instead of those instru- the band doesn't show lack of With the cost of a decent col- for the children (and some of the courses needed for graduation, lege education on a steady rise, ments collecting dust, which, I'm school spiriton the students' part, sure, pleases neither student nor but is the result of the aforemen- some students will still have to I Pmh Routed Turkey Eieiy Day the parent who probably sacri- tioned misdirected wisdomofone make a choice: the band or a job (i.e., money for college). ficed to help in the purchase TheAUNew... or more school officials, a result, thereof. I'm quite sure, they didn't in- By no means do I possess the tend. wisdom of Solomon, but if the If it were done this way, any HOMEPIATE truly serious student's grade average would not be affected RESTAURANT thereby,because they wouldkeep their average where it belongs, 1133 Main St., Watertown, CT • 274-2811 and end up possibly feeling bet- WE ARE OPEN 'TILL 9 PM THURS., FRI. & SAT. Wine & Liquor ter about themselves, having the band as an avenue for self-ex- SAT. & SUN. WEEKEND BREAKFAST SPECIALS pression. • ATHENIAN OMELETTE - Spinach, Feta Cheese & Tomato Having now said my piece, I .• BLUEBERRY PANCAKES "WAFFLES with Fresh snawbemes When Nothing But The Best look forward to the Memorial • EGGS BENEDICT - 2 Poached Eggs, Canadian Bacon, English Will Do. Day Parade next year. Muffin & Mandate Sauce I We Grind Our Oum Coffee! \ Sincerely, Kevin Mark Hayes, BREAKFAST SPECIAL Monday-Friday 5:30-7:30 am Kegs always available Waterbury

2 Large Egg?, Toast & Homefries. $1.25 274-1992 544 Straits Turnpike • Watertown, CT George Demirs Ken Demirs 'ioneer Plaza " Opposite Labonne's Market Westbury Corps Did • ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS • Douglas Demirs ( >rner of Bunker Hill Avc. 5c Straits Turnpike MON..TUES. &WED. $5.95 Itself Proud To The Editor: WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS "Congratulations" are in or- derforthe Westbury Drum Corps, • Roast Prime Rib Aujus who won many awards at the • Seafood Kebob - Shrimp, Scallops, Swordfish < recent Hudson Valley Dram • Boneless Chicken Divan - BrocoM & Chee: $O95 a Unisex Corps Association, State of New • Broiled Stuffed Shrimp Full-Service Salon York's Championship Field Day. Includes Potato, Vegetable, Salad, Bnad& Butter We Make Our Own Dinner Rolls. introduces new stylists: Corpsmen won many cham- - FULL SERVICE LIQUOR - pionships in various categories Sit Down & Enjoy A Cocktail For Dinner! that day. Your efforts were re- Patty Carolyn warded. A wonderful experience and for all of you. OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 8:30 PM || Maringola Capizzi We are all proud of you. Sincerely, EAR PIERCING Your instructors, 20% OFF parents, supporters, =! Video Depot != | ANY HAIR SERVICE j by Jill Lanouette, M.N. and your directors, Depot Square Mall | Sat., June 26th 11am-2pm Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kleban, 970 Chase Parkway #3, Waterbury Oakville Watertown* 274-9800 {across from Spartan's Pizza) "When a fellow says, 'It ain't Hours: Tues. - Sat. 10 - 6 Wall-ins the money, but the principle of and By Appointment Welcome the thing,' it's the money." — i Summer vacation Kin Hubbard specials BUY 2 PREVIOUSLY VIEWED MOVIES AND THE 3RD MOVIE IS FREE (Of equal or lesser value.)

Good Student Summer Special 2O% OFF SEMES game rental with every June Report Card "A" or "B" grade.* All Items in the Gift Department •Check store for details. Marian Heath & Caspari Greeting Cards, Pewter, Candles, Tablecloths, Placemats, Kitchenware, Jewelry, Music Boxes and much, much more.** Coming This Week!! Bram Stoker's Dracula Sale starts Thursday. June 24th thru Saturday, July 3rd. Jennifer 8 Boxing and wrapping available at cost. Rampage Best Of The Best 2 Red Barn Gift Shoppe White Wolves- 114 Porter Street, Watertown Cry In The Wild m m 274-8889 Bl S . Mon-Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 104 • dosed Sundays July & August Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, June 24,1993- 7 Letters Commissioner Clarifiewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Water and Sewer Panel Vote A Dear Friend Will be Missed To The Editor: Street residents as they spoke. these minutes for my political To The Editor: as you did. You definitely left For the record, at the May 10, I was the lone dissenting vote advantage. Maybe Mr. Troup A tribute to John Candee — your mark! My life has been 1993 Water and Sewer Authority against the assessments. When feels I might quote him. In the Moving to Watertown 10 enriched with many good people meeting, I voted against the Lin- this happened, Chairman Troup past I have quoted many people. years ago, I first met you through that I'm friendly with, but only a denStreetsewer assessments. The and Secretary Dave Goulet ques- But Mr. Troup has never said articles in the Town Times. An few that I would call my "best assessments were too high for the tioned my vote, perhaps in an anything worth quoting. In fact, I outspoken maverick politician friend." You are one of those real estate market today; the as- effort to vote with them. would quote David Koresh be- who fought hard and true for his few. sessments were higher than the This questioning was omitted fore quoting Jim Troup. beliefs. Someone that made oth- Someone's sign posted on Watertown revaluations of Octo- from from the minutes of the ers sit up and take notice — one your store said it best (I'm sure ber 1,1989. meeting. At the June 14, 1993 Thegovernmentofthepeople, who helped shape change in our you laughed): "Good-bye John. I have never seen such a sham water and sewer meeting, I asked for the people certainly was not town. We miss you. It was fun. You of a public hearing. The residents to have the questioning of my present at the Linden Street pub- The past few years I would be made us laugh, you bastard! God of Linden Street protested the vote added to the minutes. Mr. lic hearing. greeted with "High Bimbo" ev- Bless You." assessments, but the complaints Troup refused to allow the ques- ery time I entered your store. John Candee, my friend, fell on deaf ears. I asked the as- tioning to be added. I have sev- Sincerely, Discussing politics, town events, Watertown's son. I'll see you in sessor many questions, but he eral Linden Street residents who Tom Olson, and personal matters were some- another life, my friend. could not give a straight answer. agree that I was badgered on the Water and Sewer thing I looked forward to and Wilhlove — Mr. (James) Troup tried to vote as witnesses. Authority commissioner, now miss dearly. Sincerely, intimidate and censor the Linden Mr. Troup felt I would use Oakville Many people live good, ful- Jimmy Cianciolo, All School Activities Not Responsibility of Taxpayers filled lives, but few touch as many Watertown To The Editor: home. In the classroom it's read- When teachers becomehigher In response to an article in the ing, writing and arithmetic. As paid than our police officers, who Cakes for Special Day Town Times Photo Policy Town Times (June 17 issue), I we were growing up and learning put their lives on the line daily for To The Editor: Black and white or 35mm color would like to respond to a remark responsibility, our parents had to all of us, I think you're teaching We wish to take this opportu- photos of good contrast and made by Joe Romano about the pay for our music and dance les- the children poor values. And if nity to say "We were pleasantly quality are preferred; Polaroid members of WOTA (Watertown- sons, and also our sports. that makes me a vocal ignorant surprised with your (Westbury photos generally are not accept- OakvilleTaxpayers Association). Sorry, Mr. Romano, sports, minority, then I'm proud of it. Drum Corps members) presenta- able. Photos submitted to Town tion of birthday cakes for our If having a voice in where and dance and music lessons are all Times will be returned following 'special day.'" how are tax dollars are spent extracurricular activities and I personally feel that all the publication when they are ac- Thank-you one and all. makes me one of the "vocal igno- should be the responsibility of town officials should be fired for companied by a self-addressed, rant minorities," than I am very the parent, not the taxpayer. One inadequacy and the inability to Sincerely, stamped envelope. All photos not proud of it. Your prime choice of of the problems in today's soci- consider the entire town, instead Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sweet words just convinces me that you ety is the people continue to have of using the local children as and Michael Kleban, accompanied by such may be could personally benefit from children and expect the taxpayer hostages for personal gain. corps director, picked up during weekday office more education. to shoulder the burden of all of Oakville hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., up to six No one in our town is against their activities. Sincerely, weeksfollowing publication. All education! We were always Where does parenting and Gladys Jordan, photos not declared within six taught that education begins at parenting responsibility begin? Oakville "Cleopatra'sNeedles"aretwo weeks following publication may Egyptian obelisks, originally set up atHeliopolis about 1500 B.C. be discarded without further Dismissal of Coach Deemed Appropriate by Resident One now stands on the Thames notice. To The Editor: paper about Bob Monnerat want- Embankment in London, the Ah, for the good old days — ing to get his job back after leav- Sincerely, other is behind the south wing of "TheUnited States themselves TodayIwenttoAmenia,N.Y., ing a student drive a car without Joe Gelinas, the Metropolitan Museum of Art areessentiallythegreatestpoem." to play 18 holes of golf at a public a license, it seems the axe should Watertown in New York City. — Walt Whitman golf course called Segalla Coun- drop his way after so many years. try Club. The club house was I was a slarter at Crestbrook extravagant, the employees Park three years ago and I disci- greeted us and were very happy plined a player for doing some- to see our group coming. thing wrong. So the following We were out of towners and year I was not reinstated because the cost for 18 holes with cart was of doing my job according to the $22. Parks and Recreation Commis- Now, I've lived in Watertown sion. RE'MARKE for 67 years. Why do I have to go They said I was dismissed by to other places to get an even four commissioners and the golf break? pro, but at the meeting that I was Segalla is not the only place; dismissed none of the accusers WATERTOWN • 274-9631 WOODBURY* 266-4202 we also go to a course in South- were present. OpenMon.-Fri.7AMto11PM Open Mon.-Sat. 7 AM to 8 PM wick, Mass, and the price for 18 Sat. 7 AM to 8 PM; Sun. 7 AM to 6 PM Sun. 7 AM to 6 PM holes is less that $20. So, Bob, I wish you the same I was reading in today's news- treatment you gave me three years GRADUATIONS • PICNICS • SUMMER PARTIES Ray Garassino Had Made it Possible CATERED COOKOUTS To The Editor: due to Mr. Garassino's 25-year by LABONNES Referencing your article by business experience and perform- Having a summertime barbecue? Why not avoid all the fuss and worry over Sandra Delson in your June 10 ance record. last minute details. Let Labonne's cater your summertime affair. Too expensive, issue apropos Watertown Con- This association continued you say? You may be surprised. Take a look at our menus and our prices. Then struction and Robert Santamaria: until Mr. Garassino's death in just give us a call and sit back and relax. The only thing you have to worry about I would like to set the record 1987.1 find it particularly repre- is the guest list! (Minimum 25 People.) straight on some of this informa- hensible that Mr. Santamaria tion — Watertown Construction recalled all his prior employers RIB TICKLER KABOB-A-CUE LAND & SEA BBQ LABON-A-QOE PATIO PICNIC NEW ENGLAND Barbecued Ribs Marinated Lamb Grilled Tenderloin Rib-Eye Sandwich Steaks GRILL and Gar-San, which followed and providentially forgot to Baibecued Chicken Marinated Chicken Grilled Swordfish Marinated Chicken Breasts Sausage Patlies Hamburger Patties shortly after, was co-owned by mention the man who made it all Potato Salad Marinated Steak or Seafood Kabobs Choice of Pasta Salad Hot Dogs Hot Dogs Raymond Garassino and Robert possible for him. Cole Slaw Choice of Potato Salad Choice of Potato Salad Choice of Potato Salad Choice of 2: Steamers Snowflake Rolls Cole Slaw Tossed Salad Portuguese Rolls Potato Salad Choice of 2: Santamaria. Mr. Garassino pro- Without Mr. Garassino, the Watermelon Snowflake Rolls Watermelon Cole Slaw Potato Salad vided the bidding experience, $9.95 Per Person Watermelon Watermelon $12.95 Per Person Macaroni Salad Cole Slaw town of Watertown would never $12.95 Per Person $15.95 Per Person Hot Dog & Macaroni Salad bonding ability and business have heard of Robert Santamaria Hamburger Buns Hot Dog & Watermelon Hamburger Buns acumen which Mr. Santamaria or Walertown Construction. $7.50 Per Person Watermelon sorely lacked, along with the $9.95 Per Person heavy equipment, office space Sincerely, OR ... We will prepare your ideas!! at Market Price - and that's not all... and office personnel. Rosemary T. Babcock, all the above selections include: grill, set-up, serve, condiments, paper goods, utensils and delivery The first jobs were awarded Walertown (Price includes: tax and 15% gratuity) - appetizer options - $ 1.00 extra per person - DEADLINE REMINDER: Town Times reminds its readers that the • munchies & dip fruit cup vegetables & dip deadline for all press releases; club or organization notices; births, • cheese spread & crackers Pumpernickel bread & dip • celery sticks & cream cheese engagement and wedding announcements; business updates; photo AND MANY MORE submiltals, etc., is Friday at 5 p.m. previous to the issue of publica- Penny Pincher: Pick-ups Save Tax & Gratuity plus 5% OFF tion. Letters to the editor are the exception, with that deadline 5 p.m. 6 ft Grill Rental $50,00 Monday. > > 8 - Town Times, June 24,1993 WHPropertyS Commencement — of the Watertown Historical Society (Continued from page 1) are Danielle Saucier, vice presi- ing an Honor Society member gerald Burchard, **James William Also: Sean Zoe Christopher Gre- Palomba, Barbara Pasha, Asan Po- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgButkus, Jr., Todd T. Cabral, Daryl gory, Larry William Gronau, Jr., cesta, Brian Joseph Perkins, Anne dent; Tanya Hayes, secretary; and and ** an Academic Award Catherine Orsini, treasurer. winner (three mean both), are as Alan Canuzzi, Michael Paul Caporus- Michael John Gronau, ***Amy Maria Perugini, John Harold Peter- Elizabeth Groody, Nicole Ann Vic- Senior class advisers are follows: *NicoIe Christine Addona, cio, **Julianne Marie Capozzi, son, Steven Joseph Pienczykowski, *Grace Marie Cavallo, *Christian toria Grosso, John Guerrera, Andrew Joseph Pion and Lauren Joanne Chenkus, Cheryl Dering •••Kathryn Elizabeth Andrews, Paul Chace and ***Yelena Chak. ***Brigitt Christina Guglidtti, Toni Elizabeth Priestman. and Sandra Banik. ***Ruth Elizabeth Baggett, Jason M. Bailey, Rebecca Jo Barth, Deane Also: Amy Elizabeth Chipko, Marie Gugliotti, Jason Cole Guiditta Also: Richard M. Prosser, Jacob Thehighschoolbandwillplay Marie Bartone, *Shawn Kevin **Denise Marie Collins, Jaime Ray and ***Leah Mary Halfon. Philip Reihl, TH, Shawn Richards, Elgar's "Pomp and Circum- Bearce, Peter Beaumont, Brian Mi- Cook, **Mandy Geraldine Correa, Also: Kristian Hansen, Stacy **Paula Jean Rinaldi, Billie-Jean stance" and the national anthem chael Bellagamba, Regan Gonirel Jeffrey David Cozza, John James Elizabeth Hanson, Thomas Joseph at the start of the ceremonies, and Criqui, Jennifer Marie DeAngelis, Hardwick, Tanya Marie Hayes, Robertson, Larry John Rodgers, Bertolette, Stephen K. Black and Geoffrey Allen Rybak, Elizabeth conclude the evening with a re- Kendra A. DeFranceso, Kristine T. *Elizabeth Ann Herzner, *Victoria Nicole Jean Blanchard. Catherine Salerno, David Joseph cessional. DcLong, Tracy Marie DeRienzo, Anne Hodge, Rachel Ann Iacovone, Also: Derek James Buono, James Patrick Deary and Robert Daniel John Jones, Jessica Kasidas, Salvatore, *David Richard Salvictti, The graduates, with * denot- ***Jennifer Jo Buono, Jason Fitz-. James Deary. KristaMarie Kenney, PeterMarshall Jr., ***Daniclle Rebecca Saucier, Heather Lynn Sciortino and Timo- Also: Robert E. Decelles, Jr., Kirkfield and Jason W. Krantz. thy J. Scurrso. Anthony Paul Dell'Anno, Kerri Lee Also: Jennifer Lynn Kulmann, Desautels, Kevin John Dobos, John James LaChance, James A. Also: Benjamin Sevilla, Michael ELIZABETH A. BOZZUTO Suzann Domingue, ***Kelli Jean LaMadeleine, Edward J. LaRose, Jr., Anthony Sharoh, DawnMarie Sharp, Donahue, Timothy Copes Dunbar, * Amanda Jane Lamphier, *Drew T. Brian Simmons, *Douglas E. Smith, Attorney At Law Jennifer Lynn Eazarsky, *David Lautenschlager, ***Jennifer Marie Jennifer Ann Smith, Laurie Ann Michael Ebreo, ***Bengt Michael Lautenschlager, Keith Alan LeVas- Smith, Michael Woolhouse Smith, Secor, Cassidy & McPartland, P.C. Enquist, ***Anne SaraEvans, Carly seur, Steven Gerarde Leece, Rachel Lori Anne Stokes, Kimbcrly Ann Anne Fenn and *Daryl Mark Fetzko. Lynn Lessard, Tina Marie Linn and Stopper, Shcryl Ann Sturges and Also: Dean Christopher Firtick, Ashleigh K. Long. Karic Anne Sullivan. Engaged in the Practice of Milo Harry Flannery, Dawn Marie Also: Christine E. Loomis, Kelly (Wright) Freer, Robert F. Garraffo, Lea Lukosevage, Kathleen Ann Also: Jeffrey Thomas Tansley, Divorce and Personal Injury Matthew C. Gavallas, Jason Edward Maloney, Jennifer Lynn Mancini, Rebecca Sue Torok, Scott Richard Geise, **Robert Craig Gillette, Jr., Robert Francesco Martinelli, Christie Traver, Dana Lee Trosky, Nicole Mark Ellis Girouard, David T. Gor- McGrane, Daniel Lewis Medin, Andrea Tsocanos, Melissa Ann 41 Church Street Telephone don, Mary Margret Gordon, ***Gin- ***Alicia Lynn Nemiccolo, **Rita Vaichus, Jacob Vazquez, Jr., Lutfi nie Lee Gordon, James Thomas Nozzolillo, ***Tara Leigh O'Don- Vinca, Caroline Ann Voghel, Samuel Waterbury, CT (203) 757-9261 Gorman, *Hans Christian Govertsen. nell and Catherine M. Orsini. Champagne Voloshin, John Henry * JessicaLynn Graboski and Jill Marie Also: Matthew I. Ouellette, Wheelahan, Jennifer Lin Zapponc Greene. Christine Mary Palmer, Danielle and Mathew Joseph Zipoli. Recover Your Investment • Custom Re-Upholstery on Your Furniture With Your Material or Ours Swift Junior High Graduation Tuesday -FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY - Diplomas will be presented to The program will begin with a Beauregard, Daniel Bierwirth, ^ FLORENCE 266 eighth graders in the Class of processional "Pomp and Circum- * James Binkoski, Matthew Binkow- 1993 atSwiftJunior High School stance" followed by the singing ski and *Jennifer Blomberg. graduation ceremonies on Tues- of the national anthem, and the Also: Maryam Boroujerdi-Rad, 1 UPHOLSTERY day, June 29. reciting of the Pledge of Alle- Kathryn Bouchard, Jill Bouffard, 1 6 "TchT," (1 New Haven R81d 6(Rt 69) Ceremonies will begin at 6 giance by the Class of 1993. Michael Boutote, Joshua Boutwell, at No Charge - Si" " - Prospect Jessica. Boxer, Meghan Broden, m. W\ p.m. outdoors in front of the The class also will perform a FREE -I—I—Ill— Robert Brown, Christopher Bruce, school at 250 Colonial Street. In musical selection "Heal the ESTIMATES Ml Christopher Buccini, David Edward Day Evenings case of rain, the program will be World" and will close the pro- Buck, Amber Budzyn, Autumn ES ~"5\ 574-2280 or 274-0223 held indoors at 7:30 p.m. gram singing "God Bless Amer- Budzyn, *Shaelyn Buono, Pamela Dr. Philip Pelosi, interim ica" before the recessional. Buso, Michael Butkevich, Tammie "Over 57 Years of Experience" superintendent of schools, and The vocal director is Anna Byrne, LisaCagle, Christopher Cala- Board of Education member Jedd and Donna Lorusso is piano brese, Warren Campbell, Gino Capu- Chryll Beliveau will address the accompanist. ano, Michael Carangelo, Sean Car- rier, Carlo Cavallo, Michael Cavallo class. The graduates, with *denot- and *Charles Cheng. Swift Principal Carol A. Rec- ing an Honor Society member, tor and Vice Principal Albert G. are as follows: Danielle Adams, Also: *Michael Chenkus, Phisith A Water Wonderland Garrett will present the awards. *Scott Aesif, Vasilios Afentoulides, Chhit, Aaron Churchill, Christopher Diplomas will be presented by Joseph Ailcheson, Kelly Aitcheson, Ciarnpi, Kelly Ciasullo, Michael Mrs. Rector, Mr. Garrett, Mrs. Matjanc Ajro, Linda Allen, Michael Cipriano, Amy Clampett, Erin Clancy, Megan Conners, Michael In A Natural Setting Beliveau and school board Amos, Matthew Anderson, Ryan Anderson, Mark Andrade, Domin- Corey, Steven Correia, Michael member Margaret Poulin. Marie Cosenza, Paul Coupland, ique Antico, Michael Antonicki, We Invite You To Sit By Our Newly S tudent speeches will be given *Elizabeth Crispino, Thomas Cul- by Elizabeth Crispino and Mi- Brian Baker, Keith Baker, Karen ver, *Lisa D'Addona, Kathcrine Barber, HollyBames, Scott Bartlett, chael Chenkus. D'Angelo, Ryan DaSilva, Aaron Created Tranquil Water Garden Melissa Bartlcy, Brian Bates, Diana JOHN DEL BUONO npr—wi Attorney At Law

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THE WATERTOWN PROFESSIONAL CENTER • Bag • Water Garden Pumps • Tetra Pond liners • Tetra Pond Kits • Tetra Water Gardening Books • Block • Tetra Fish Food • Water Testing and Treatments • Rigid Pools • Tetra Water Gardening Videos • Cubes Landscaping & Landscape Design • Custom Cedar Fencing SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND Hosking Nursery ICE & OIL 114 Porter Street, Watertown 267 Railroad Hill St. Waterbury, CT m m 274-8889 m m 630 MAIN STREET, WATERTOWN, CT (S Mon-Fri. &-5:30; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 104 • 0osed Sundays July & August Ground Floor Office 274-9601 Free Parking 754-4148 Town Times, June 24,1993 - 9 DcMarcst, David DeMarest, Alan McEvoy, Anne McNair, Scott livan, Kelly Sullivan, Amy Sumncr, St. John the Evangelist Graduates Decker, MatthePropertyw Desrosiers, David Mckay of, Gregor y Milothe, LukeMitkow Watertown- ChristophcrSwecters,LisaTartaglia , Historical Society Dews, Deborah Dews, Daniel DiVito, ski, Michael Mobilio, Robert Moher, Eric Tasker, Stephen Tcdesco, Ve- The Class of 1993 at St. John Sean Donnelly, Kevin Donorfio, Lisa Montanti, Gregory Monlesano, ronica Tessier, John Tilquist, Mat- Elena Cumbo, Jeffrey D'Ame- Erica Doslaler, *LauraDruan, Kevin Terrence Mulligan, Venus Muniz, thew Topazio, Tierone Touponsc, the Evangelist School graduated lia.Kyle DiVito,MatlhewD'Oc- Farrell and *Nicolc Fasano. . watertownhistoricalsociety.org*Matthew Nagel, Scott Nagy, Ro- *Danicl Trombly, Nicholas Turner, Sunday, June 13, at a Liturgical chio, Christopher Eagen, Danielle Also: Kcilh Fcrrcira, Tanica gerio Nascimcnto, Ronald Nordby, Ralph Varlese, Rebecca Vcncziano, Mass followed by a graduation Gugliolti, William Horrigan, Figgs, Hugo Flamengo, Aaron Flan- Donatella Nozzolillo, Bri anne David Vensel, *Adriana Verdura, ceremony, according to Princi- Jessica Irizarry, Melissa Kiely, ders, Shennen Flannery, Ken Forgue, O'Connell, KevinO'Meara, Andrew Victor Vinccnzi, *Melissa Walker, pal Sister Eileen Eden, SSND. Brenin Mucci, Joanne Mumley, Michael Frenza, James Gakidis, Okoski, Joseph Oliver, *Victoria *David Walluck, Francis Whcclahan, Members of the eighth grade Kelley Murphy, Andrew Palmer, Nancy Gates, Joshua Gee, Karin Oliver and Jeffrey Olivia. LeeWhitaker, Allison White, Shane graduating class were Edgar Steven Papagikos, Mary Kate White, Erin Willis, Stephen Winkcl, Geise, Michele Gemino, *Tricia Also: Robyn Oyer, Amy Palmer, Acosta, Tammy Blazys, Kristin Smith, Jennifer Trzaski, Robert George, Nicole Giannetti, Nancy Jessica Wright, Keith Wynn, John Slacie Palomba, Matthew Pape, Wallace, John Wasiutynski and Gillette, Kara Grasso, Jason Gre- Zaborowski, Lee Zarrclli and Alicia Brickel, Jennifer Burgos, Stephen Amanda Paquin, Sherri Parizo, Linda Chcpulis, Annette Chaine, James chika, Jeremy Grcchika, *Jcnny Parks, Patricia Pelletier, David Pe- Zubick. Gubbiotd, Lisa Gugliotti, Robert rugini, Edith Peterson, Jennifer Petti, Ciarleglio, Jennifer Ciarleglio, (Continued on page 10) Haggis, *James Hanrahan, Tiffany Aaron Pfaefflin, Tracey Piazzaroli, Hartmann, Tammy Hayes, Michael Jade Pierson, Pasquale Pilla, *Amy Horan, Jessica Hostetler, Doug Hoyt, Piurkowski, Eric Poirier, Juan Poll, Arline Hubeny, Erin Jean, Michael Daniel Priestman, Christopher Prim- Kehoe, Ryan King and *Caroline ini. Franklin Quick, Dallas Rado, Kirkfield. Leonard Recchia, Ka'Mel Riddick, Also: Erica Kish, Kristin Kling, Jennifer Riedl, CaraRinaldi, * Jaime Daniel Konopelski, Tammy Rinaldi, Martin Rinaldi, Michele BARKMULCH Kozlosky, Heather Kronick, Albert Rinaldi, Victor Rinaldi, Steven Kulla, Donald Labeck, Christopher Rinkavage and Amanda Rode. Lacilla, Christopher Langellotti, Also: Arthur Rogers, Jennifer *** DELIVERED *** Stephanie Lanoie, Gina Lavallee, Romanauskas, Evan Romano, Joseph Susann Lawless, Stephen Lawton, Romano, David Rosa, Amber Rose, AI» ».n.bie: WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABRIC Corry LePage, Richard LaRose, Beth Rowan, Jesse Roy, Gregory Jaime LeVasseur, Jesse Leduc, Jen- Russ, Michael Russo, Mark Rus- NEW ENGLAND BARKMULCH nifer Legare, Tanya-Lou Legassey, solillo, Beth Rzewuski, Anthony Simply your belt source for the finest DARK, RICH "FINISHED" BARK MULCH Aaron Lichwalte, Rebecca Linn, Salamone, Anne Marie SaJemo, Marlena Litz, Jason Lodge, Gregg •Jennifer Samela, Anne Marie Luben, S tacy Luddy, Kevin Samoska, Monica Sardana, Cather- Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or Lukosevagc, Amanda Lynch, Lau- ine Scanlon, Bobbie Jo Schlicher, ren Lynch, Cecilia MacDonald and Laura Seals, Christopher Sheperd, Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK Nicholas Mainstruck. Jessica Sieller, Kevin Sinopoli, Michael McGuffie §3 Days OT EvetlUlgS &$ Winsted ,CT Also: Jill Mancini, Linda Danielle Sisson, MarkSmolley, April Mancini, Marc Mancini, *Katherine Snow, *Christopher Snow, Michael Mangione, Ian Marshall, Carla Mas- Spodnick and Alexander St. Andre. sari, *Michelle McCleary, Robert Also: Kristy Stopper, Keith Sul- PRE-4th CLEARANCE Take an extra 25%aff selected summer clearance merchandise • All Jr. novelty knit tops • All Jr. Lycra® leggings and stirrups • Jr. rayon & cotton shirts • Jr. twill shorts • • Misses and Jrs. hot weather dresses Misses selected tee shirts, knit bottoms and summer sweaters • Misses shorts • Dress and casual shoes • Kids' dresses and playwear • Knit & woven cotton sleepwear • Cotton robes • Jewelry and handbags Merchandise available in depts. regularly found in your favorite CWT store. Reductions taken at the register. Sale ends Sunday, June 27.

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GPEENW1CH 181GREENW1CHAVE. HOURS: M, TU.. W. & R 10AM • 6PM. 10 - TownTimfes, June 24} 1993 ' St. JohnProperty of the Watertown Historical Society (Continued from page 9) excellence — Jennifer Trzaski Robert Wallace; and Sister Mary and Jeffrey D'Amelia; St. John Peter McManus Memorial Reli- Shannon Wrobel. Homwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge School Award for high gion Award donatedby the Coun- Award Winners academic achievement — Shan- cil of Catholic Women — Kelley The following students re- non Wrobel and Andrew Palmer; Murphy and William Horrigan. ceived awards: The Father Filip St. John Parish Award for the Also: Sister Mary Emiliana Memorial Award for general most effort—Elena Cumbo and Memorial Award for English — Jennifer Trzaski and Jeffrey D'Amelia; Sister Mary Agnese Killoran Memorial Award for mathematics — Tammy Blazys Video World and Edward Acosta; Sister Mary 1044 Main St., Watertown, Ct. Thomasita Cunningham Memo- Watertown Commons • Phone 274-2222 rial Award for science—Joanne POOL PATCHING: A worker labored in the heat recently while Mumley and John Paul making repairs to the CrestbrookParkpool, which has been drained Wasiutynski;LeoFabian Memo- and is being fixed prior to its opening soon. — Times Photo, rial Award for history—Jennifer Trzaski and Andrew Palmer; and Valuckas Helen Mr. Larson Memorial Award for music — Joanne Mumley and Steven Papagikos. Also: Watertown Police Be- nevolent Association Award for leadership — Shannon Wrobel; and Maureen Anne Donohoe Memorial Award for good citi- zenship —Danielle Gugliolti and Andrew Palmer. Christopher Eagcn, Danielle Gugliotti and Jessica Irizarry achieved perfect attendance dur- ing Grade 8. People in the News AARP Chapter 548 Allyn Hurlbut, Jr., of Falls Village, has been nominated to serve The Watertown Chapterof the a three-year term on the Farmers Home Administration County American Association of Retired Committee that assists the county office in determining the eligibil- Persons.No. 548, has announced ity of applicants for certain types of FmHA loans. Farmers who live its chapter and board of director in Litchfield, Fairfield and New Haven counties may pick up their meetings will be suspended in voting ballot from the FmHA County Office at the Agricultural July and August for the summer Center in Litchfield, which should be returned no later than June 30. break, and resume in September. Information on chapter mem- Elizabeth Petruccione of Waterbury, career programs specialist bership may be obtained at the for Porter and Chester Institute in Watertown, received the Diplomat Falls Avenue senior center in of the Year Award from the Greater Waterbury Chamber of Com- Oakville by calling 945-5250. merce at its recent annual meeting. A member of the Professional Women's Network, she was cited for consistently making calls and attending events over the course of the past year, exemplifying the roleofbeingaDiplomat.Sheisacommitteememberof CREDO and Living With Cancer actively participates in the Greater Waterbury Area Special Olym- WATERBURY — Living pics program. Mrs. Petruccione resides with her husband Paul. With Cancer is an informal dis- cussion group for cancer patients, Theresa "Tess" Beauchamp of Watertown, and Robert | CUP THIS VALUABLE COUPON 1 their families and others who are Waldron of Bethlehem, will be among the 21 individuals from affected by the disease. throughout Litchfield County recognized as the "1993 Outstanding $ Led by an oncology nurse and Community Volunteers of The Litchfield Hills" Saturday, June 26, social worker, the group meets at a 11 a.m. ceremony at Haight Vineyard, Litchfield. The awards 1,OOOFF the first and third Thursday of the are presented annually by ATaste of Litchfield Hills, a gourmet food monthat7p.m. inRoomGOl at and wine festival which will be held for the eighth year Saturday and MOVIE PASS BOOKS St. Mary's Hospital Conference Sunday at the vineyard. Expires 7/5/93 Center, 56 Franklin Street. Call597-3316formore infor- Bill Merriman, of Watertown, received the Quality of Life- mation. Service Award at the spring Celebrate Life-Annual Dinner Volun- teer Awards program of the American Cancer Society, Greater Waterbury Unit. Volunteer awards are given to dedicated people who fight the cancer battle in the local community.

COOKOUT TIME IS HEBE Barbara A. Kennedy, R.N., B.S.N., M.S., of Oakville, has received the Health and Public Trust National League of Nursing Centennial Leadership Award. The purpose of the award is to identify nurses who have demonstrated the intelligence, education, GAS UP NOW judgement, fortitude, inventiveness, caring and interpersonal com- WITH petence required daily in their organizations. Regional director for PROPANE the Northwest office of Connecticut Community Care, Inc., of Waterbury, she was slated to be honored at the National League of FOB YOUR GRILL FROM Nursing's biennial convention in Boston, Mass, in June, and also will receiveaone year's complimentary membership. Ms. Kennedy is certified in gerontology health assessment and physical assess- ment from the University of Connecticut. She currently is an officer 3ARIBAULT of the board of directors of the American Diabetic Association, Northwest Chapter. She has made presentations for the National Case Management Institute, the National Conference on Aging in OIL CO., INC. Washington, D.C., and the New York Association of Homes and 6OO Main Street, Oakville, CT O6779 Services for the Aging. Dave Krasnow, of Pittsford, N.Y. and formerly of Watertown, has been nominated to run for the Town Board of Pittsford as a - INTRODUCTORY OFFER - Democrat; if elected, he will be the first Democrat chosen since 1934. A Watertown High School graduate and son of Al Krasnow $ 95 of Oakville, he is apatent attorney forBausch & Lomb inRochester, SPECIAL FILL UP fi N.Y. Mr. Krasnow resides with his wife and two children. \J Standard 20 lb Tank Horace D. Studwell, of Watertown, was re-elected Connecticut HOURS: 274-3284 State President of the Navy League of the United States at the recent Mon. - Fri. - 9 AM to 6 PM Expires Navy Leagues Annual Convention in Washington, D.C. Mr. Studwell Saturday-9 AM to 1PM July31, 2993 also was elected as a national director^ He^was president jJfJhg^ Waterbury area council", one of sfx'ih tne "state, tor seven"yeafs! * * " Property of the Watertown Historical Town-TimesSociety, June 24,199 3 - 11 STORE HOURS Monday-Friday 7 am-9 pm DOUBLE Saturdays 8 am-9 pm MANUFACTURERS- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOpen Sundays 8 am-6 pm Phone: 274-7644 COUPONS MARKETPLACE 10 Acre Mall - Watertown 639 Straits Turnpike For Your Convenience, Pat's Marketplace accepts VISA, MASTERCARD, YANKEE 24 and ATM Purchases. Apply now tor your Pat's Marketplace Courtesy Card. PRICES IN THIS CIRCULAR EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, JUNE 24 THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 25,1993 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors. Illustrations do not necessarily depict sale items. CISDA Choice Sweet & Juicy Pat's House Blend 100% SAVE- Columbian Blend Guida or Guida PRIME SOUTHERN BEAN Marcus ORANGE RIB ROAST PEACHE$S COFFEE 2% MILK JUICE $O99 sth-7th $1 59 $1 89 ^ lb. RIB 2,b,/ l 12 oz. X 1 gal. l/2gaL

Regular or Lite Philadelphia Red & White Thompson Seedless Wisconsin CREAM CHEESE ORANGE JUICE 79*120, GRAPES AMERICAN CHEESE Red & White Assorted, 10-10.8 oz. Totino's S-| 29 Sweet Southern Perdue AMERICAN SINGLES t PARTY PIZZAS PEACHES TURKEY BREAST Assorted Varieties Lenders Hood Plus Calcium Campbell's Sno-White BAGELS ffp 79 9-12 oz. MUSHROOMS 10 oz. CHOPPED HAM ORANGE JUICE Louise's ^SI- Domestic 64 Ounce Bottle CHEESE Florida Extra Large Green BOILED HAM SUNNY DELIGHT RAVIOLI 2/ 3i6oz. PEPPERS New Jersey Red or Green Leaf Promise Reg., Lite Red & White, 40 Ct. MARGARINE Qtrs. FISH STICKS BOSTON LETTUCE Fresh Crisp Kraft Cracker Barrel McCain's Reg., Seasoned ill Assorted FROZEN FRIES CELERY HEARTS Store Made CHEESE STIX Super Select SAUSAGE & PEPPERS , Chiquita Assorted CUCUMBERS 9 $194 99 SAVE 600 : orLASAGNA 15 JUICE BLENDS 1 64c Half Tray Approx. 6 lbs. Borden Ice Cream r«-»aj&$ 4 99 ^ 1 12 pk. SAVE, 300 Marcus SAVE 27*1 p« Borden Assorted ^r^4B&$ M 99 HALF & HALF 12 pk. TWIN POPS* ^ 1 Fresh $49V USDA Choice ^__ BAY SCALLOPS Store Baked 8 Inch Imitation RIB EYE STEAK ^^ $ $039 $2",b. 4",b. PEACH PIE £. ea. CRABMEAT Bone-In SSgSSj Store Baked $ $ Fresh 7",b. USDA Choice 6",b. KAISER ROLLS 4/99* SWORDFISH STEAKS N.Y. STRIP STEAK Junior 69 $ 9 WHOOPIE PIES 6/$1 Stuffed with Crabmeat Shoulder VEAL CHOPS USDA Choice Round 2 V CUBE STEAK SCROD FILLETS Great On Tlie Grill Fresh Perdue grade USDA Choice Top or Bottom Round $ RIB VEAL CHOPS 2",b. TURKEY BREAST < 09 MTAAT FRANKS Tender & Tasty LONDON BROIL 1 ,b. $ 9 Hotel Style ,*ssasi Ilb.pkg. ; r-. 99* USDA Choice Full LOIN VEAL CHOPS 2 V Grillmaster "SUP Ballpark ' Fresh From The Leg ROUND STEAK CHICKEN FRANKSiibpkg. 99* MEAT FRANKS $-199 USDA Choice Farmland, 3 lb. VEAL CUTLETS $g99 1lb.pkg. Tender CALVES LIVER EYE ROUND CANNED HAM can ROAST

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SB Orange • Blue • Red • Green 46 oz. V 7T"£ffiT<7 $4 69 0 PEANUT BUTTER \M SAVE 500 HAWAIIAN PUNCH IJ^^.. SAVE 200 79 Red & White Snack Crackers or Soft Spun 1000 ct. VANILLA WAFERS 12 oz SAVE 200 ...79* BATH TISSUE SAVE 190 3/1 12 - TowPropertyn Times, June 24, 1993 of the Watertown Historical Society WHS Students Council Says it Needs More Answers on Schools' Building Projects (Continued from page 1) watertownhistoricalsociety.orgby Susan Faber plan. approve the building plan and money?" asked council member industrial arts program and 1.4 The Town Council postponed Board of Education members members say they are still too Stephen Kiraly, who said he physical education teachers. once moreauthorizingstate fund- say they need to expand Judson many unanswered questions for wanted to see information about After the budget defeat, it was ing for the schools' proposed and Swift Junior High schools to them to do that. how many classrooms, science reported that sportsprograms may $ 12.9 million buildingplan. They handle projected population in- "What are we getting for the (Continued on page 13) experience further cuts. asked for more information about creases in the buildings. "If they cut out gym teachers, educational specifications of the The council must resolve to ratify the plan by next Wednes- Historic District they'll end up up cutting out Council Urged sports," declared student Jennifer day, June 30, which is the dead- (Continued from page 1) Lombardi, who said the students (Continued from page 1) line for filing the application for ment of historic districts a few years after the first district was state reimbursement at 59.2 per- were protesting to get the atten- according to council Finance established in Litchfield in 1959, according to Mr. Van Deuscn. cent of the project's cost. Subcommittee Chairman Mi- Currently more than 6,000 buildings are protected in 103 local chael Gambone. Council mem- The council scheduled a spe- historic districts in 70 towns in Connecticut. Districts range in size "We're sick of bers are scheduled to meet next cial meeting for next Tuesday to from a single house in Wilton to a 1,000-building district in Old Tuesday to analyze tha budget discuss the matter, after looking Wethcrsfield. people making situation in light of the defeat and at more detailed information. Historic district jurisdiction would be "an added layer of ap- look at the impact of 3,5 and 10 If Wednesday's deadline is not proval for people in the district," according to Mr. Van Deusen, who decisions and we percent budget reductions. met, there is no guarantee the explained that the local historic district commission would have to project would appear on the state approve any proposed additions or demolition to property which are have no say in it." The council voted to set the Bonding Committee's agenda, mill rate at 18.44, which is last visible to the public right of way. — WHS student according to Town Manager John The district property owner wishing to begin new construction to year's rate, so that real estate tax Salomone. Christian Chace bills can be sent out by July 1. houses and fences or demolition activity would submit an applica- The payments will be made in Authorizing the funding tion to the commission and a formal hearing would be held before two installments, members said. would require that the council the commission announces its decision. tion of the superintendent of If they find the change appropriate, commission members issue schools, asking that the school a certificate of appropriateness and work may then proceed, contin- budget not be cut, gent upon other town requirements such as building permits and "Kids who rely on the indus- codes. trial arts program are going to be "The first question people may ask is 'Are you going to tell me out on the streets," said student what color I'm going to paint my house?'" Mr. Van Deusen said. Christian Chace. The commission would not have control over the color of the After gathering in front of the house, the use of the building, or any changes made to the interior, school, the students climbed into he stressed. cars waving signs out the win- "As you know, the Academy Building controversy has greatly dows and drove across town to increased citizens' knowledge of and concern for historic preserva- Munson House, where they stood tion," Mr. Van Deusen wrote to the Town Council, and an ad hoc in a group chanting "No more committee of concerned neighbors and Friends of the Academy was cuts!" to passing motorists. formed to lay the groundwork for setting up a historic district. "We're sick of people making "We've generated the momentum," said Mr. Van Deusen, who decisions for us and we have no will be joined on the study committee by Town Historian Florence say in it," said Mr. Chace. Crowell, Ronald Mayne, Joan Atwood and Patricia Kropp. Students completed their pro- Committee alternates are Stephen C. Whitaker, Genie Rigopu- test by marching through the halls lous and Steven Sawicki. Town Council member Rosalie Loughran of Munson House, where School was appointed as liaison to the committee. Department offices are located. The most difficult part of setting up a district will be the six- High school students had at- month-long effort of preparing a detailed report, including a sum- tempted unsuccessfully to walk mary of every building along with photos to submit to the local out of school twice earlier in the Planning and Zoning Commission and the Connecticut Historical day Thursday and 40 students Commission, Mr. Van Deusen said. who staged a walkout last Tues- An architectural historian is expected to be hired as a consultant day were suspended or got deten- to help prepare the report, but all necessary funds will be raised by tions, students said. the study committee. The report also will consist of a map of the proposed district, a "The time you enjoy wasting proposed historic district ordinance and an evaluation of the signifi- is not wasted time." — Bertrand cance and integrity of the district. Russell The Planning and Zoning Commission and the state Historical Commission will give their recommendations to the study commit- tee wiLhin 90 days and the study committee will conduct a public If it's hearing with written notice to all people in the proposed district. A group of 30 Watertown High School students took their protest A final report will be submitted to the council within 60 days of against the recent budget defeat to School Department offices in the the public hearing and the council will cause ballots to be sent to important property owners in the proposed district, with each property owner Munson House last Thursday. — Times Photo, Faber having one vote. If two-thirds of the voters vote "Yes," the council may accept the to you, it's study committee report and enact the ordinance. Or it may return the report for revision or may reject the report stating the reasons for the decision. important The final step would be the appointment of a historic district to us. commission. That's why we proudly represent SAFECO, a DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS company that excels in STENCILING high quality protection for the things that matter most. SUPPLIES For details on SAFECO Auto Insurance that's specifically designed for safe drivers, give us a 20% OFF call. All Stencils, Paints, Brushes & Books m SAFECO AIR CONDITIONERS (Sale prices in effect thru Sat., July 3rd) 5,000*20,000 BTU'$ • 30 Models to Choose From The Smart Choice. Window or Through Wall installation Available SALES & SERVICE The Red Barn TV's • VCR's • CD Players • Stereos Camcorders • Microwaves Gift Shoppe 274-1974 114 Porter Street, Watertown 408 Buckingham Street, Oakville Depot Square Mall Watertown PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Mon., Tugs. & W9d. 9-6 m m 274-8889 m s stats uc. 001226 Triurs. & Ftl. 9-8 • Sat. 9-4 274-8871 ...... MorvftL &&S0;,Sat. 9-5; Sun. JM,' .Closed Town Times, June 24,1993 - 13 PropertyTown Expects to Receiveof the Aid for Watertown Blizzard Costs Historicalgive up an ethical, legal contract," Societycontract. said WEA President Robert "Two years ago, (we had) the by Susan Faber reimbursement is expected soon. The cities and towns receiv- Grady, who defended the con- lowest settlement in the state—a Watertown expects to receive Half of the eligible towns will ing funds as of this date include cessions made in the current $7,200 in state aid for expenses watertownhistoricalsociety.orgbe receiving the reimbursement Torrington ($11,218), Stamford (Continued on page 21) incurred during the March snow- now, and the other half in the next ($9,016),East Hartford ($9,047), storm, said Town Manager John few weeks, according to Arthur Glastonbury ($8,764), Fairfield Salomone Thursday. The town Henick of Gov. Weicker's of- ($8,173), Newtown ($7,846), spent $65,000 on overtime, sand fice. RidgefieJd ($7,841), Greenwich and salt and rental equipment. These reimbursements were ($7,435) and Middletown Several appropriations have triggered by President Clinton's ($6,822). been made to the snow budget approval of Gov. Weicker's re- since the storm, including quest for Federal Emergency Teachers Grapple $20,000 approved at a town Management Agency (FEMA) meeting Monday. funds to pay for snow-removal With Wage Gov. Lowell P. Weicker, Jr., work needed to clean one lane of announced the release of aroad, highway or interstate used Freeze Issue $265,000 to 83 towns and cities for emergency access. by Susan Faber last week to help pay for emer- "Our towns and cities'— in- Despite the threat of more gency snow-removal costs for deed the whole slate — had to act school cuts resulting from last If this doesn't drive you to get roads used by fire and other swiftly to protect the health and week'sbudgetdefeat, Watertown emergency vehicles during the safety of our citizens during the Education Association (WEA) a second opinion on your auto blizzard. March 13-14 storm," the gover- officials this week stood firmly Although Watertown was not nor said. "These funds can be behind the decision not to vote on insurance, nothing will. one of the towns targeted for re- used by our municipalities to accepting a wage freeze. A new driver in the family can really change your life, not to imbursement this go-around, its recover some of the crucial costs No action was taken at a mention your fender. and overtime expenses of hard- meeting of teachers on Tuesday, That's why Nationwide Insurance is on your side with a no Council Says working road crews who main- according to teacher Bill Brown, obligation second opinion. (Continued from page 12) tained critical emergency access." although there was general dis- The stateOfficeof Emergency cussion on the pay freeze issue. Management estimated the bliz- The Board of Education had BARTONE & KAPLAN labs and other facilities would be asked both teachers and princi- built at each school. zard's overall snow removal costs to cities and towns at $2.7 mil- pals to request a wage freeze INSURANCE AGENCY "These are questions we've lion, plus another $3.2 million before the June 15 referendum to had since December," said Coun- for slate Department of Trans- offset staff cuts, but the teachers 753-4340 cilman William Breg. "I'm not portation expenses. The state did not vote on the proposal. The opposed to this, but I want an- B((l • NATIONWIDE DOT'S snow-removal costs for principals postponed a decision 331 Meriden Rd., swers before spending the tax- emergency access will be reim- until after the town budget vote. m m INSURANCE Wtby., CT 06705 payers' money." • t ^H Nationwide is on your side bursed in the near future. "I don't see why we should ^^^Jg NATIONWIDE MUTUAL1NS. CO.

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John S. Candee watertownhistoricalsociety.org1989, and was a member of the to theJohn S. Candee TrustFund, Mr. Donston, widower of Ivy February 17,1922, a daughter of Funeral services for John S. Watertown Republican Town care of Heritage Bank, 365 Main (Ashworth) Donston and a vet- the late Patrick and Nellie (King) Candee, 45, of 93 Main Street, a Committee. He was a past presi- Street, Watertown 0679S. The eran member of the Watertown Leary. She was a graduate of former Republican Town Coun- dent for the Watertown Jaycees Hickcox Funeral Home, Water- Fire Department, died Monday, Ansonia High School. cilman, were held Saturday, June and was named "Outstanding town, was in charge of arrange- June 21, at the Watertown Con- She leaves two sons, James 19, at 10 a.m. at First Congrega- Local President for 1981-1982." ments. valarium. Coffey of Watertown and Mi- tional Church, Watertown. Bur- Mr. Candee was a member of the He was born in Waterbury on chael Coffey of Waterbury; a ial was in Evergreen Cemetery, Gold Circle of Sports in town, Vincent J. Banda March 7, 1901, son of the late sister, Katherine Bialecki of Watertown. and played bocci with the Bassi- A funeral Mass for Vincent J. William J. and Jenny (Harkness) Ansonia; and a granddaughter, Mr. Candee, husband of Vir- Derouin Bocci League of "Jimmy" Banda, 81, of 68 Bald- Donston. He lived in Watertown ginia (Clock) Candee, died Oakville. He participated in the win Street, was said Thursday, most of his life. Before his retire- Domenick P. Daddona Wednesday, June 16, at Water- Sports Fantasy Trips organized June 17, at St. John the Evangel- ment, he worked for the Salem Funeral services for Domenick bury Hospital after falling ill at JoeRo's Coffee Shop on Main ist Church, Watertown. Burial Playhouse and Theater in Nauga- P. Daddona, 68, of 86 Trumbull Monday from an aneurism, which Street He was a member of First was in Mount Olivet Cemetery, tuck. He was a member of Christ Street, were held Wednesday, put him in a coma. He had desig- Congregational Churoh. Watertown. Episcopal Church in Watertown. June 23, at 10:15 a.m. from the nated to have his organs donated. Mr. Candee chaired the GOP Mr.Banda.husbandofCecilia Mr. Donston was a 50-year AlbiniFuneralHome, Waterbury, He was bom in White Plains, Town Committee for a time after (Torretta) Banda, died Tuesday, member of the Fire Department, to SS. Peter and Paul Church, N.Y., May 26,1948, son of Mrs. leaving the council. Opinionated June 15, at his home. retiring 10 years ago and becom- Waterbury, for a Mass at 11 a.m. Elizabeth (Schultze) Candee of and witty, he was known for his He was born in Grotte di ing an honorary firefighter in Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Watertown and thelateJohnRS. sometimes brusque but gener- Castro, Italy, on July 3,1911, a 1984. He was remembered as a Waterbury. Candee. He lived in Watertown ally good-natured attacks against son of the late Dominic and Anna dedicated and hard-working fire- Mr. Daddona, husband of formany years, wasal968 gradu- the town's Democrat leadership (Filosmi) Banda. He lived in man. Shirley (Cyr) Daddona, died ate of Watertown High School, and theparty's council members, Watertown for 37 years. He was He leaves two sons, William Sunday evening, June 20, at and attended Mattatuck Commu- and for his philosophical view- aU.S. Army Air Corps veteran of A. and Richard H. Donston, both Waterbury Hospital after a brief nity College in Waterbury. For points on the doings of the town WorldWarll.HeworkedforLea of Watertown; two daughters, illness. the past three years, he owned dispensed from his little store Manufacturing of Watertown for Mrs. Stephen (Barbara) VonTo- He was bom in Waterbury on andoperatedJohn'sConfection- front which he ran with his wife, 23 years, and for the Watertown bel of Watertown and Mrs. Win- April 4,1925, a son of the late ery on Main Street, having taken Ginnie. school system in maintenance ston (Jean) Elliott of Terry ville; a Orazio and Agnes (Palladino) over the popular stop-off ftom Mr. Candee was a longtime until his retirement 10 years ago. sister, Mrs. Joseph (Margaret) Daddona. He moved to Water- John Sklanka. participant in the virtual break- He was a communicant of St. Dillane of Waterbury; 16 grand- town 16yearsago.HewasaU.S. Mr. Candee was a product fast social club that meets regu- John the Evangelist Church. children; and several great-grand- Army veteran of World War II manager in the manufacturing larly at Joe Ro's in the morning Besides his wife, he leaves children. andarecipientofthePurpleHeait industry for more than 15 years. to discuss town and sports hap- two sons, Dominick J. Banda of Contributions may be made to He was a partner of Watertown He worked for the Sealed Air penings, and he also popped in New Rochelle, N.Y., and Louis the Watertown Volunteer Fire Auto Body for 20 years before Corp. of Danbury; the Loratex frequently to do the same at A. Banda of Oakville; a daugh- Department, 935 Main Street, retiring a few years ago. He was Corp. of Guilderland, N.Y.; the Jimmy's of Watertown, ter, Mrs. Ronald (Theresa) Lip- Watertown 06795. a member of the Oakville Veter- Waterbury Parrel Co. of Chesh- Besides his wife and mother, eika of Northfield; a brother, ans of Foreign Wars Post 7330, ire; Electric Boat of Groton; and he leaves a son, Christopher W.B. Joseph Banda of Margate, Fla.; a Margaret R. Coffey the Watertown Golf Club and at the time of his death, for Engi- Candee of Watertown; a daugh- sister, Mrs. Leo (Louise) Rainaldi WATERBURY — Funeral Oakville-Watertown Chapter of neered Sinterings &PIastics, Inc., ter, Heather Candee of Water- of Waterbury; and five grand- services for Mrs. Margaret Re- UNICO. He was a communicant of Watertown. town; and a brother, Leonard H. children. gina (Leary) Coffey, 71, of 85 of SS. Peter and Paul Church. He served on the Watertown Candee of Stowe, Vt. Contributions may be made to Williamson Drive, were held Besides his wife, he leaves Town Council from 1986 until Contributions may be made SUohn'sSchoolFund,21 Acad- Wednesday, June 23, from the two sons, Daniel Daddona of emy Hill, Watertown 06795. Bergin Funeral Home, Water- Boca Raton, Fla. and Steven bury, to St. Margaret's Church, Daddona of Bethany; a brother, William H. Donston Waterbury, for a Mass at 10 a.m. Daniel Daddona of Oakville; and JOHN G. O'NEILL Funeral services for William Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, five grandchildren. Harkness Donston, 92, formerly Waterbury. Mary Guerrera of 41 Knowlton Street, were held FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Coffey, widow of George SOUTHBURY — A funeral Wednesday,June23,at9 a.m.at Coffey, died Sunday morning, the Hickcox Funeral Home, MassforMrs.MaryP. (Caterino) "Within The Means Of All" June20,atSt. Mary's Hospital in Guerrera, 75, of 149 Old High- Watertown. Burial was in Ever- Waterbury after a brief illness. green Cemetery, Watertown. way Road, was said Tuesday, • Serving Ail Faiths • Pre-Arrangements She was bom in Ansonia on June 22, at Sacred Heart Church, • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts Southbury. Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Watertown. • Complete Burial & Cremation Services Mrs. Guerrera, widow of George R. Guerrera, died Satur- Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas BERNJE MCMANUS day, June 19, at Walcrbury Hos- 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowioh, 274-3005 265-5407 pital. She was born October 26, 1917, in Walcrbury, a daughter of the late Nicholas and Angelina AiNTiQUES - ART WoRks (Varaness) Caterino. She worked at the Uniroyal Footwear Divi- FIRST OIL CO. Old & RARE Books sion in Naugatuck for 25 years and retired from Southbury Train- ing School after 10 years as a AppRAisAls • CONSULTATIONS • SAIES cottage supervisor. Ate her re- HOME tirement she returned to the train- HEATING ing school as a volunteer foster OIL 779* INSURANCE: 150 Gallon Minimum (smaller amounts available) Auto • Homeowners • Business PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE • full service oil company Commercial Properties • Umbrella • Boat • automatic deliveries SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS • budget plan • service contract • 24-hour burner service We will meet or BEAT NCORPORATEO our competitors' prices! NSURANCE 753-5255 132 Prospect Street, Waterbury 797-1505 or 1-800-637-6279 • FAX 574-0408 • 574-5200 1-800-432-4OIL Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, June 24, .19,9 3 - 15 Obituaries Churches grandparent and received a Cer- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgmunicant of Our Lady of Loretto tificate of Merit Award for both Church. her dedication and work with the She leaves a son, Anthony school residents. Amabile, Jr., of Walerbury, with She was a communicant of whom she lived; a daughter, Sacred Heart Church, where she Marie Brown of of Oakville; a served as one of its sacristans. brother, Anthony Tiso of She was a resident of Southbury Oakville; four sisters, Josephine for 26 years. Esposito, Antoinette Valentino, She leaves a son, Richard G. Helen Fusco and Mrs. Joseph Guerrera of Oakville; three (Carmella) Gimelli, all of Water- daughters, Mrs. Gary (Marilyn) bury; and six grandchildren. S. Stack andMrs. Bernard (Geor- gianna) H. Woolsey, both of Charlotte Gallagher Oakville, and Mrs. Guy (Lucille) Funeral services foi* Mrs. A. Howerton of Southbury, with Charlotte (Kelley) (Leyden) whom she made her home; two Gallagher, 75, of 842 Bassett brothers, Anthony Caterino of Road, were held Thursday, June Watertown and Vincent Calcr- 17, at 11 a.m. at the Murphy ino of Bethlehem; three sisters, Funeral Home, Watcrbury, Bur- Natalie Julian and Eleanor Jul- ial was in Hillside Cemetery, CELEBRATION DAY: First Congregational church school held a Celebration Day recently, featuring ian, both of Oakville, and Susan Thomaston. a children's service where the youngsters performed skits on what they learned throughout the year. Julian of Watertown; seven Mrs. Gallagher, widow of Following the service was a family picnic at the Taft School, with face painting, water balloon toss, grandchildren; and five great- Joseph C. Gallagher, Sr., died volleyball and water games. — Photo Courtesy of Church School. grandchildren. Monday, June 14, at Country Contributions may be made to Manor Health Care Center in St. John the Evangelist (RC) Oakville; Revival Prayer at the Saturday, June 26—Interces- SacredHeart DevelopmentFund, Prospect. 574 Main Street House's, 8 to 9 p.m. sory Prayer, 8 a.m. P.O. Box 686, Southbury 06488. She was born in Waterbury, 274-8836 Sunday, June 27 — Morning Sunday, June 27 — Holy The Southbury Memorial Funeral November 9, 1917, daughter of Thursday, June 24 — Mass Worship Service, 10 a.m.; New Communion, 8 a.m.; Classes, Home was in charge of arrange- the late John V. and Margaret for Larry Theriault, 12:20 p.m. Life Studies Group (Lezlie's), 4 9:30 a.m.; Holy Communion, ments. (Kennedy) Kelley. She gradu- Friday, June 25 — Mass for p.m.; Intercessory Prayer, 5:25 10:30 a.m. ated from Sacred Heart High Jacqueline Civitello, 12:10 p.m.; p.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m. Monday, June 28 — Morning Katherine Minicucci School and lived in Waterbury Bingo, church hall, 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 29 — Com- Prayer, 8 a.m.; A.A., 10:30 a.m.; WATERBURY — Funeral most of her life. S he was a wait- Saturday, June 26 — Confes- muter Prayer, 6:30 to 7 a.m.; A.A. Women, 7 p.m.; 3-D Bible services for Mrs. Katherine R. ress atmanyrestaurants in down- sions 3 to 4 p.m.; Fifth Anniver- Board Meeting, 7 p.m.; Rest Study, 7 p.m. (Ward) Minicucci, 86, of 2171 town Waterbury. Later she lived sary Vigil Mass for Fred Home Ministry, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,June29—Al-Anon, Richmond, 5 p.m. East Main Street, were held and worked at Southbury Train- Wednesday, June 30—Bible 10 a.m. Tuesday, June 22, at 9:15 a.m. ing School until her retirement. Sunday, June 27 — Mass for Study "Disciples Are Made, Not Andrew and Kuni Killian, 7 a.m.; St. Mary Magdalen (RC) from the Albini Funeral Home, She leaves three sons, John J. Born," 7 p.m.; First Things First 16 Buckingham Street Waterbury, to St. John's Episco- Leyden of Jupiter, Fla., William First Anniversary Mass for Class, 7 p.m. Maureen Capozzi, 8:30 a.m.; Oakville, 274-9273 pal Church on The Green, Wa- Gallagher of Salem, Ore., and Thursday, June 24 — Mass terbury, for a service at 10 a.ra. Joseph C. Gallagher, Jr., of Bris- Mass for Giuiseppa Calabrese, 10 a.m.; Mass for parishioners of All Saints' Episcopal for Msgr. Patrick Donnelly, 7 Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, tol; two daughters, Mrs. Edward 262 Main Street a.m.; Bingo, church hall, 7 p.m. Waterbury. (Peggy) Dwyer of Watertown, St. John, noon; Mass (YouthFolk Mass) for Thomas Carmody, 5 Oakville, 274-2352 Friday, June 25 —• Mass for Mrs. Minicucci, widow of with whom she lived, and Mrs. Friday, June 25—N/A Meet- the parish, 7 a.m. Andrew Minicucci, died Satur- Edward (Noreen) Benjamin of p.m.; Bingo, church hall, 6:30 p.m. ing, 7 p.m. Saturday, June26—Mass for day, June 19, at Waterbury Hos- ClintonComers,N.Y.; two broth- Saturday, June 26 — Brown- Mary Bowes, 8 a.m.; Confes- pital after a brief illness. ers, Joseph Kelley of Thomaston Monday, June 28 — Mass, 12:10 p.m. ies, 10 a.m. sions in church, 2:30 to3:30p.m.; She was born in Waterbury and Francis Kelley of Seymour; Sunday, June 27 — Holy Tuesday, June 29 — Mass, Vigil Mass for Oscar Dupont, 4 on October 15,1906, a daughter two sisters, Nancy Casaly of Communion, 8 a.m.; Sunday 12:10 p.m.; Novena, 7 p.m. p.m. of the late James W. and Orietta Georgia and Margaret Lynch of School and nursery care, 9:45 Sunday, June 27 — Mass for (Harder) Ward. She was em- Maine; 22 grandchildren; and 15 Wednesday, June 30—Mass, a.m.; Holy Communion, 10 a.m.; 12:10 p.m. John and Regina Stadalnik, 7 ployed at Waterbury Clock Co., great-grandchildren. CoffeeHourandFellowship, 1:15 a.m.; Mass for Mary Pennelli, Kresge's and Miller & Peck for a.m. 8:30 a.m.; Rosary, 9:45 a.m.; more than 20 years, retiring sev- Evangel Assembly of God 51 Depot Square, Suite 523 Monday, June 28 — Senior Mass for Paul Valerio, 10 a.m.; eral years ago. She was a gradu- Choir, 7 p.m. Mass for AntonioRomano, 11:30 ate of Wilby High School and a Smoke-Free Bingo 274-5759 St. Mary Magdalen Church Thursday, June 24 — Com- Tuesday, June 29 — Holy a.m., plus baptisms of Taylor A. member of St. John's Episcopal Eucharist and Healing, noon. Medina, Jaquelyn I. Taylor and Church. Parish in Oakville has announced muter Prayer, 6:30 to 7:30 a.m.; its weekly bingo sessions on Youth Group, 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 30 — Althea M. Coleman. She leaves a son, Robert Overeaters Anonymous, 7 p.m. Monday, June 28 — Mass for Minicucci of Watertown; a Thursdays in the church hall, 16 Friday, June 25 — Tag Sale Buckingham Street, will be for Children's Home, 9 a.m. to 1 Christ Episcopal the parish, 7 a.m.; School Board daughter, Mrs. Raymond J. Monthly Meeting, rectory hall, 7 (Patricia) Albini of Waterbury; smoke-free as no smoking will p.m., at 66 Falls Avenue, 25 The Green be allowed. Oakville; Prayer Meeting, 8 to 9 274-1910 p.m. four grandchildren; and two Tuesday,June29 — Massfor great-grandchildren. The doors open at 5:30 p.m., p.m. Thursday, June 24 — Music with games starting at 7 p.m. Saturday, June 26—Tag Sale Ministry, 7 p.m. Frederick Kowalski, 7 a.m.; for Children's Home, 9 a.m. to 3 Friday, June 25 — Interces- Edith M. Amabile p.m., and 66 Falls Avenue, sory Prayer, 8 a.m. (Continued on page 16) WATERBURY — Funeral services for Mrs. Edith M. (Tiso) Barbino Amabile, 70, of 62 Haddad Road, formerly of 174 Buckingham Street, Oakville, were held Friday, June 18, at 8:15 a.m. from the Albini Fu- neral Home, Walerbury, to Our Lady of Loretto Church for a Mass at 9 a.m. Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Amabile died Wednes- day, June 16, at Waterbury Hos- pital. She was born in Devon, Au- gust 8,1922, daughter of the late Export AdvUe'i James and Mary (Cardinelli) Tiso.Shemovcd to Waterbury as achild, settling in Oakville, where she lived for 50 years, then moved Caff 1-800-392-2122. back to Waterbury three years ago. She was a hairdresser for various salons for many years andatHowland Hughes for three TheNewConnetihyt years, retiring five years ago. She Jobs Are Our First Order Of Business. was a member of the Hairdress- ers Association, and was a com- 16 - Town Times, June 24,1993 ., Property of the Watertown HistoricalActing Pastor to Society be Honored for Churches 50 Years of Service in Church music room, 7:30 p.m. First Congregational The Rev. Cyril M. Wismar, many members, and all members (Continued from page 15) watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSunday, June 27 •— Worship 40 DeForest Street vacancy pastor of Trinity Lu- do not have the same function, so Service, 9:30 a.m., nursery pro- 274-6737 theran Church, recently was we, though many, are one body Christmas Bazaar Workshop, vided; Christian Care and Out- Saturday, June 26 — Wed- honored at the Assembly of the in Christ, and individual mem- rectory hall, 7:30p.m.; Legion of reach Meeting, 10:45 a.m. ding, 1 p.m. NewEnglandSynodoftheEvan- bers one of another. Mary, chapel, 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 28 — Admin- Sunday, June 27 — Senior gelical Lutheran Church in "Having gifts differingaccord- Wednesday, June 30—Mass istrative Council Meeting, 7:30 Choir Rehearsal, 9 a.m.; Wor- America. ingly to the grace given us, let us for Mary Sloss, 7a.m.; Cub Scout p.m. ship Service, nursery, 10 a.m. In the course of the agenda of use them." (Romans 12:5-6a.) Pack Meeting, church hall, 7 to 8 Wednesday, June 30—S taff- Monday, June 28—Fix-Its, 9 the first (of three) day's session, The testimonial was signed p.m.; Fire of His Love Prayer Parish Relations Committee' a.m.; American Red CrossBlood- he was presented with a testimo- by the Rev. Dr. Herbert Chil- Group, chapel, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, 7 p.m.; Special Events mobile, Fellowship Hall, 1:30 nial read by Bishop Robert L. strom, bishop of the church, the United Methodist Committee Meeting, 7 p.m.; p.m. Isaksen, bishop of the New Eng- Rev. Dr. Lowell Almen, secre- 305 Main Street Children's Bereavement Group, Wednesday, June 30 — Boy land Synod. tary of the church, and the Rev. 274-3785 6 to 8 p.m. Scouts, 7 p.m. The testimonial reads: "This Dr. Isaksen. Thursday, June 24—Nurture testimonial of commendation and Special Service in July Trinity Lutheran Committee Meeting, 7 p.m.; The pick used on a banjo is gratitude is presented to Cyril M. A Eucharistic service of 50 DeForest Street Music Committee Meeting in called a plectrum. Wismar, Sr., in recognition of the thanksgiving will be celebrated 274-8534 50th anniversary of ordination Saturday, July 17, at 3 p.m. in Sunday, June 27 — Sunday into the Holy Ministry of Word. Trinity Church of Lakcville School and Adult Bible Study, 9 andSacramenton July26,1943." (Lime Rock). a.m.; Worship Service with It was followed by a quotation Sunday worship at Trinity in WATERTOWN TUITION SUMMER SCHOOL Communion,9 a.m., nursery care from St. Paul's Epistle to the Watertown will be conducted at provided; Coffee Hour, 11:30 Romans, which reads as follows: 9 a.m. for the summer months, a.m. "For as in one body we have the Rev. Mr. Wismar announced. 5 Weeks Union Congregational 161 Buckingham Street Junior Church ages 3 to 12,10:30 Holly Paternoster reported. Tuesday, July 6th - Friday, August 6th Oakville, 274-4045 a.m.; Evening Services, 6 p.m.; The service was to have been Sunday, June 27 — Morning nursery available all services. for all Watertown and Oakville Worship, 10:30 a.m. World History Geometry Wednesday, June 30 — graduates of junior and senior Tuesday, June 29 — Girl U.S. History I, II Algebra I Wednesday Evening Prayer and high school and college, and their Scouts, 7 p.m. Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Simplified Algebra 1/ families. It was planned in re- Contemp. Applied Science/ Wednesday, June 30 — Chil- sponse to the federal law banning Physical Science Pre Algebra dren's Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Boy Special Service prayer on any public property Biology Algebra II Scouts Troop 52,7 p.m. that receives federal funding, Earth Science Simplified Algebra II Victory Independent Baptist Called Off meaning there will be no prayers Business Math/ Vocational/ 965 Litchfield Road A Baccalaureate Service that at any of the public school gradu- had been slated by the Water- ations. Consumer Math General Math 9-12 j 274-5020 Sunday, June 27 — Sunday town-Oakville Ecumenical However.Ms. Paternoster said English I, II, III, IV School for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Council for Sunday, June 27, has the event was called off when Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; been canceled, council President there was lack of interest for one. Residents s95.OO Non-Residents '105.00

REGISTRATION DATES We can turn a Births Watertown High School summer vacation DARLING — A daughter, Jes- 8:00 am - 3:00 pm into a great sica Louise, May 4 in St. Barna- Thursday, July 1st school year bas Medical Center, Livingston, Friday, July 2nd In just a few hours a week this N.J., to William and Darlene summer, Sylvan Learning (Falcone) Darling of Wharton, Center* can give your child a NJ. Grandparents arc Mr. and big head start on next year's classes. In our fun, positive Mrs. Domenic A. Falcone of environment, students actually Oakville, and Marie and Gerry get excited about learning. Darling of New Jersey. Through our testing and indi- vidualized instruction, stud- KENNEL KITS: ents iearn faster than you ever TAYLOR — A son, Andrew thought possible. To learn Byan, May 29 in St. Mary's more about Sylvan® summer Hospital, Waterbury, to Staci SAFE, SIMPLE, SECURE programs, call today. Lynn Taylor of Watertown. Sylvan Grandparents arePalriciaPreston Learning One Pomperaug Office Park of Watertown, and Donald Tay- Suite 107 Southbury lor of Oakville. mmmm Center 262-6464 Helping kids be their best. ARNOLD — A son, Christian Reading • Writing • Math • SAT • Study Skills William, May 24 at O'Connor Algebra • Homework Support • Enrichment Hospital, San Jose, Calif., to Shawn and Nancy (Muccino) DRIVER EDUCATION COURSE Chain-Link Dog Kennel Kits at Nonnewaug High School • sturdy H'A-gauge galvanized mesh • preassembled panels clamp together. hinged gate (694-700,02,04) (shown with Givenby ACADEMY OF DRIVING optional cover) 6' x 8' x 4' available to students in Middlebury, Southbury, Reg. $229.00 Woodbury, Oxford, Roxbury, Newtown, Sandy 6'x 10'x 6'Reg. $349.00 $299.00 Hook, Bethlehem, Washington, Washington Depot 10'X10'X 6'Reg. $399.00 $349.00 & Bridgewater Kennel Covers * woven poly for shade - screens 65% of sunlight (694-710,12,14) • Qualifies you for insurance discounts 6'x8' SOQ33 Reg. $49.99 l)3 6' X 10' Reg. $59.99 S49.W NEW SUMMER CLASS SCHEDULE 1O'x1O'Reg.S84.99 $59.99 Course begins July 6, 1993 SAVE NOW THROUGH JUNE 20 Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Mon. - Thurs. 8-10 a.m. W.B. AGWAT Saturday 8-4 Register at: Nonnewaug High School or 534 Main St. So. 263-320* Sunday 9-2 Woodbnry, CT Call Academy of Driving at AGWAYCountrytes. 574-3158 Town Times, June 24', 1993 - il Miss Cheryl Rossi Property of the Watertown Historical Societyand John Nocera Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Rossi, Weddings Engagements Jr., of Oakville announce the watertownhistoricalsociety.org engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn Rossi, to John An- thony Nocera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olindo Nocera of Provi- dence, R.I. A September, 1993 wedding is planned. Miss Rossi is the granddaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rossi, Sr., and the late Mr. and Mrs. DomenicLovallo. She graduated from Watertown High School and from Mattatuck Community College in Waterbury with an A.S. degree in medical secretar- ial science. She is a medical sec- retary for Physical Therapy Serv- ices of Waterbury, P.C. Mr. Nocera is the grandson of .e the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nocera and the late Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ami \lt\. W;.7/,;,/ V llu, ,;,IHI- Paul Petrella. He graduated from II.N ( l:..nl \I.I..' I;.,,,.,., ;• .!.., • 1.1 -i , | i.;ii. Bishop Thomas Hendricken High •il i..11 .'i I Kkin:,l NIIIVI. -.. ••; V.w lil V, i, I i.'I. School in Warwick, R.I. and The Mlv II.I. 1^. N'.IA1."!.*1.-.- Li-! l< III VI...* I. lu • I i l.lk1.1!...1 .."I III Recording Work Shop in l .T.ilif M.... i-.il-- mi *.;.r. I i Si 11I<<:II.I: I li1.. i i.i I. i..' ••:! Massieville, Ohio. He is an audio Ovd.on CjviUJ Woulu.i o:lu:aUu mid ^ !w^.u.. ..a^ i.v^J »l engineer for Sound Stage Audio in Providence. The Litchfield Inn. Mrs. Eugene Acree of Water- The maid of honor was Margie Wiecek. Bridesmaids were Chris bury. Great-grandparents are DiAngelis, Ronda Sirois and Linda Sirois. Irene Southardof Naugatuck, and The best man was Thomas Maccione and ushers were Kurt Robert Barrett of Milford. Brazee, John Swiklas and Eric Dippelhofer. Mrs. Maccione graduated from WaBrtown High School and cum STUKSHIS — A son, Edward laude from Mattatuck Community College with an A.S. degree in John, May 29 in Waterbury early childhood education. She attended Saint Joseph College in Hospital, to Edward John and West Hartford pursuing a bachelor's degree. She is a preschool Joyce Louise (Solla) Stukshis of teacher for Rescue Head Start in Litchfield. Morris. Grandparents areMichael Mr. Maccione graduated from Watertown High School. He is a and Louise Solla of Watertown. welder for Universal Welding in Oakville. RECKDENWALD—A daugh- ter, Laura Lynn, May 7 in Water- Births bury Hospital, to David Joseph and Jeanine (Foresc) Reckden- Arnold of Los Gatos, Calif. Michael, May 17 in Waterbury wald of Watertown. Grandpar- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hospital, to John L. and Linda J. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Oronzo D. SNYDER William Muccino of Watertown, (Loughran) Woermer, Jr., of Forese of New Fairfield, Mrs. SINCE 1969 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood, III, Watertown. Grandparents are Carmen T. Reckdenwald of of Newport Beach, Calif., and Rosalie G. Loughran of Water- Stamford, and the late John Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of town, and John and Carol Reckdenwald. Great-grand- POOL & PATIO Sunnyvale, Calif. Woermer of Naugatuck. Great- mother is Jeanette Cerone of grandparents arc Mary and Wal- Danbury. Open 7 Days A Week 598-0737 BOX — A son, Garrett James, ter Luciano of Milford. April 21 to Richard and Linda 2016 Straits Turnpike, Middlebury Box of Watertown. Grandparents THOMAS — A daughter, Ni- The Louvre Museum in Paris (RL 63, Off Exit 17 On 1-84) are Roy W. Bishop, Sr., of Woo- cole Marie, May 30 in Waterbury has about 8 miles of galleries. dbury, and William H. Box and Hospital, to Allen J. and Laurie Mrs. JuneE. Box, both of Bethle- A. (Bergeron) Thomas, Sr., of hem. Great-grandmother is Mar- Watertown. Grandparents are Mr. garet Able of Tennessee. and Mrs. Roland E. Bergeron of Waterbury, Constantino J. Tho- IT DOES HAPPEN HERE ... WOERMER — A son, Thomas mas of Waterbury, and Mr. and AIDS is hitting home. HIV/AIDS doesn't For Your affect just drug users and gay men. It's Convenience. not just a "big city" problem. It's a problem here in Litchfield county and DROP OFF it affects all of us.

Wash, Dry & Fold You can learn more about HIV Disease: Same Day Service! Call NCAP at 482-1596 for information on HIV • Professional Dry Cleaning • Coin-Op Laundry and its prevention, testing, support services, etc. All conversations are confidential, WATERTOWN il (you don't even have to give your name!) LAUNDER CENTER ;; 1147 Main St., Watertown/:? Phone 274-8125 *X Northwestern Connecticut AIDS Project Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-9 p.m. »<| 100 Migeon Avenue, Torrington 06790 Sat 7 a.m.-8 p.m. • Sun. 7 a.m.-6 p,m. ,$»">£ HCf\P • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCiAl ACCOUNTS • 18 - Town Times, June 24,1993 Property of the WatertownAntique Farm Show Historical Society Slated for Weekend Calendar BETHLEHEM — The first FRIDAY, JUNE 25 watertownhistoricalsociety.organnual antique farm equipment FESTA 1TALIANA begins at Ccrccmaggiore Community Club, 550 and tractor pull show will be held Sylvan Lake Road, 5 to 11 p.m. Open to public. at the fairgrounds on Route 61 REHEARSAL by Oakville-Watertown Junior Diablos Drum Corps at Saturday and Sunday, June 26 Swift Junior High School, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Call 274-0279 for information. and 27, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SATURDAY, JUNE 26 The show will feature a flea FESTA ITALIANA continues at Cercemaggiore Community Club, 550 market with farm tools and ma- Sylvan Lake Road, Oakville, noon to 11 p.m. Public invited. chinery, as well as food, exhibits SUNDAY, JUNE 27 FESTA ITALIANA concludes at Cercemaggiore Community Club, and crafts. There will be live 550 Sylvan Lake Road, Oakville, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Public invited. entertainment Saturday and a DANCE CAB ARETbyChildren'sDanceWorkshopofOakvilleatliigh tractor pull for stock farm trac- school auditorium, shows at 1 and 6 p.m. Tickets at door. tors, 1959 and older, will be held TUESDAY, JUNE 29 Sunday at 10 a.m. COMMENCEMENT for Class of 1993 eighth graders at Swift Junior T-shirts will be sold for $10 High School, Oakville, 6 p.m. outdoors (7:30 p.m. indoors if rain). each and there will be a special WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 COMMENCEMENT for Class ofl 993 at Watertown High School, 6:30 TEACHER'S PETS? Hardly, but John Pillis, left, president of the guestfrom Country 92.5 FMradio at 1 p.m. Sunday. p.m. outdoors (7 p.m. indoors if rain). Watenown Historical Society, and Philip Copeland of Waterbury REHEARSAL by Westbury Drum Corps at Heminway Park School, For information about rules get a good laugh at the manikin "teacher's" expense June 19 at the 6:30 p.m.; call 274-4622. and regulations, call 266-7426. rebuilt Nova Scotia School near the Munson House. The old schoolhouse will be open the third Saturday of the month from 1 to "Health and intellect are the GENERAL two blessings of life."—Menan- INFO NUMBERS: EMERGENCIES, 911; Routine Police Calls, 945- 4 p.m.; admission is free. — Times Photo, Valuckas der 5200; Routine Fire Calls (business hours only), 945-5220; Town Clerk's office, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation Department, 945-5246. DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334; CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234; WEL- COME WAGON: 266-4157. Washington Post Magazine Puzzle New Feature in Your Town Times MEETINGS of BOARDS, COMMISSIONS Monday, June 28—Board of Education at high school library, 7:30 p.m. SENIOR CENTER Senior Scene The senior citizen's annual summer picnic has been slated for CALENDAR Thursday, July 1 .beginning at noon at the Cercemaggiore Commu- nity Club, Sylvan Lake Road, Oakville. Cost is $5 per person. There will be hot dogs, hamburgers and all sorts of refreshments. JULY 1993 Call the center for more details. The next free distribution of government surplus food will be Wednesday, July 28, from 1 to4 p.m. at the Oakville VFW Post 7330 NEW PHONE NUMBERS hall, 85 Davis Street. Call MichaelJ. Vemovai, Sr., at 274-2653 after SENIOR CENTER 945-5250 9 a.m. for more information. Mini-Bus 945-5251 • Recreation 945-5246 SENIOR CALENDAR THURS., JULY 1 FRI..JULY2 MON..JULY5 TUES,JULY6 WED., JULY 7 Falls Avenue senior center phone numbers—945-5250 and 945- 5251 (minibus); activities for June 24 to June 30: 9:00 am -11:00 am 9:00 am-10:00 am 9:00 am-11:00 am 9:00 am-10:00 am Mini-Bus to Wtby. Thursday — Macrame Class 9 a.m.; Senior Social, cards and Macrame Class Exercise Class Application Assist. Exercise Class -MallAM Only PICNIC bingo 1 to 4 p.m. 10:00 am-11:30 am ConnPace\ConnMap, 1:00 pm-3:00 pm 9:00 am -11:00 am Cercemaggiore Club Line Dancing Ceramics Class Friday — Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; center Burgers & Hot Dogs Medicare, etc. Knitting & 1:00 pm 1:00 pm-3:00 pm Crocheting 1:00 pm-VCR Movie closes 1 p.m. $5.00 1:00-4:00 PM Monday — Application Assistance for ConnPACE, ConnMAP, Cards & Bingo CENTER CLOSES Po-Ke-No Blood Press.-Paf s Mkt etc. programs, 9 to 11 a.m.; Po-Ke-No, 1 p.m. THURS., JULY 8 FRI., JULY9 Tuesday — Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Knitting and Crocheting 9:00 am-11:00 am FREE 9:00 am-10:00 am Circle 1 p.m. Macrame Class Exercise Class Wednesday — Ceramics Class 9 a.m.; Mini-Bus to Waterbury 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm 10:00 am - 11:30 am and mall (mall morning only); VCR Movie, 1 p.m. Cards & Bingo Power Seat Lift Chair Line Dancing 11:30 am-Renter's with the purchase of a 3 or 4-whccled scooter 1:00 pm Rebate Assistance Offer good (ill July 15, 1993 CENTER CLOSES Call for information Stop by or call for details on this Great offer C. TuAqER M.D. MON., JULY 12 Buy This ' Get Thteu-PBEEtl TUES,JULY 13 9:00 am-11:00 am 9:00 am-10:00 am AssociATEd PhysiciANs of Woodbuny P.C. Exercise Class Application Assist. 10:00 am-Medicare/ ConnPace\ConnMap, Medigap Assistance BoARd'CERTifiECJ, Medicare, etc. 11 am-12 pm PkysiciAN 1:00 pm-3:00 pm Blood Pressure Po-Ke-No 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm Y&Mfe Knitting & Crocheting Internal Medicine Same Day Appointments Geriatrics Participating in - WED., JULY 14 Before you buy any other scooter, you owe it to y THURS., JULY 15 to see the Home Care Mobility Professional. Adolescent Medicine PHS, CHC, US Healthcare, Mini-Bus to Wtby. 9:00 am-11:00 am Hematology and Oncology Med Span, AETNA, Blue Cross/Blue Shield -Mall AM Only Macrame Class Now Accepting: Medicare Assignment 9:00 am -11:00 am Ceramics Class 1:00 pm-4:00 pm 265^5606 1:00 pm ex I C A L Cards & Bingo 40 MAJIN ST. NORTIH » WoodbuRV. CT 06798 VCR Movie t.7 DeForesi si., watertown, CT 06795 • Phone: 945-0609 FRI., JULY 16 MON., JULY19 TUES., JULY 20 WED., JULY 21 THURS., JULY 22 9:00 am-10:00 am 9:00 am -11:00 am Elderly Health Mini-Bus to Wtby. 9:00 am-11:00 am Exercise Class Application Assist. -Mall AM Only Help Unlimited, Inc. Screening Macrame Class 10:00 am-11:30 am ConnPace\ConnMap, Call for appointment 9:00 am-11:00 am 285 Main Street, Oakville Ceramics Class Line Dancing Medicare, etc. 1:00 pm- 4:00 pm "Nursing Registry" 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm 1:00 pm-VCR Movie 1:00 pm 1:00 pm -3:00 pm Knitting & Crocheting 1:00-4:00 PM Cards & Bingo • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants CENTER CLOSES Po-Ke-No Blood Press.-Pafs Mkt > Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions • Bath and Nutrition Attendants FRI., JULY 23 MON., JULY 26 TUES., JULY 27 WED., JULY 28 THURS., JULY 29 9:00 am -10:00 am 9:00 am - 11:00 am 9:00 am- 10:00 am Mini-Bus to Wtby. 9:00 am-11:00 am OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES Exercise Class Application Assist. Exercise Class •Mall AM Only Macrame Class PICNIC IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, 10:00 am -11:30 am ConnPace\ConnMap, 10:00 am-Medicare/ 9:00 am-11:00 am Cercemaggiore Club Line Dancing Medicare, etc. Ceramics Class 7 DAYS A WEEK Medigap Assistance Chicken PLUS 1:00 pm 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm 1:00 pm-3:00 pm 1:00 pm $5.00 CENTER CLOSES Po-Ke-No VCR Movie Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" Knitting & Crocheting Cards & Bingo A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System FRI., JULY 30 More Information... For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention 9:00 am-10:00 am and Companionship Exercise Class JULY 1 - Picnic at the Cercemaggiore Club with hamburgers and hotdogs. 10:00 am-11:30 am Cards & Bingo. Price is $5.00. Our Help is Unlimited...If you need help in any way Line Dancing JULY 29 - Picnic at the Cercemaggiore Club with Chicken PLUS. Sate Schedule and 1:00 pm Cards & Bingo. Price is $5.00. PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brocte AvaaaHe CENTER CLOSES JULY 30 - New! Day Trip to Norman Rockwell Museum, Lennox House Upon Request . . . DAYTBIP...... -. -. Restaurant, andLennoxShops. Temporary Employment Agency Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, June 24,199 3 - 19 Story Times Dr. Thomas J. Ravin at Library watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFor The Practice Of Begin Soon "Reading . . . Food for Family Dentistry Thought" will be the summer story time program presented by - New Patients Always Welcomed - the Watertown Library Associa- tion from Wednesday, July 7 Insurances Accepted • 24 Hour Answering Service through Friday, August 20. Programs will take place at 698 Main St., Watertown • 274-1051 the Watertown Library,470Main Street. There will be crafts and Sffi Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-12 ^^U hand-on projects Mondays at 10:30a.m..with story times slated Fridays at 10:30 a.m. All activities are open to all ages with accompanying parent. HOME GREATER The sign-in July 7 at 10:30 WATERTOWN a.m. will feature a live owl pres- IS entation with Julie Collier of Springfield, Mass., a licensed THE raptor and rehabilitator who cares SIX MILES FOR MONEY: Watertown postmaster Peg Durkee, a for injured birds of prey. local Rotarian, raised money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundations BEST "Birds of prey are also known Great Strides wallc-a-thon. Mrs. Durkee volunteered the walk the as raptors, and eagles, hawks, six-mile course carrying a Lions Club logo if the local Lions PLACE falcons and owls are included in Club would donate money for each mile walked. Nearly $200 was VISITING this group," Ms. Collier said. raised. — Photo Courtesy of Lions Club TO "Many of the birds I take care of can eventually be released back into the field. Other, however, Additional Exemptions for Veterans Noted BE CARE INC. are no longer able to hunt for the following income require- themselves, and must remain in Assessor John Petuch has HOME HEALTH CARE allows many captivity," she continued. announced his office currently is ments: $21,000 married, $ 18,000 single. people to enjoy as much independence as Her programs on birds of prey accepting applications for the possible in the comfort and familiar focus on their ecology and spe- additional state veterans' exemp- Applicants who have a dis- surroundings of their own homes. cial hunting adaptations, as well tion program. ability rating of 100 percent are as on the way birds have been Veterans who did not renew required to report adjusted gross Pri.va.fe' Thfty income, according to the Con- portrayed in history and art. their additional state veterans' Hojaie Healttt Aides Part Creek and Chickasaw exemption for the 1993 Grand necticut State Statutes. Indian, Ms. Collier also does talks List are required to refile a new Call the assessor's office at at Aflbrdabte Rates. application by October 1,1993. 945-5235 for more information. on Native Americans and focuses 1 on their craftwork, particularly Applicant ; must meet the fol- Greater Watertown lowing income requirements in on the way different tribes used "There is no good in arguing raptor feathers. order to qualify for the additional Visiting Nurse & Home Care Inc. state veterans' exemption pro- with the inevitable. The only Also featured in conjunction argument available with an east 118 Echo Lake Rd., with the Parks and Recreation gram: $24,700 married, $20,100 Watertown single. wind is to put on your overcoat." 274-7531 Department will be a wolf pres- — James Russell Lowell entation Monday, August 2, and Income is defined as adjusted abus crip to theScienceCenterof gross income, plus all other in- Connecticut in West Hartford on come. Monday, August 16. Veterans who have a 100 per- Formoreinformation,call the cent disability rating by the Vet- SOUTHBURY MEDICAL ASSOCIATES library at 274-6729. erans Administration must meet Is Now Offering

Be Your Best SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS James P. Cusick, M.S. TO ACCOMMODATE OUR PATIENTS' iff BUSY SCHEDULES AT WORK, HOME and SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL & We Give You: FAMILY COUNSELING • A Relationship With Your Physician • Expanded Hours GKOUF5. FOR MfcN & VV'OMbN 1 IN TRANSITION Experienced Personalized Medical Care, Plus Professional Skills Of For Information Call (203) 945-6301 A Well-Trained Staff of RNs, Medical Assistants And Technologists Day Time, Evening & Weekend Appointments Available • Supervision If A Specialist Or Hospitalization Is Needed • An In-office, State-Certified Laboratory "*DR. JOHN McHUGH-'' NOW PERFORMING SCHOOL & CAMP i PODIATRIST I PHYSICALS FOR CHILDREN AGE 15 AND OVER. Robert M. Cohen M.D. Ira D. Mickenberg M.D. Medical and Surgical Footcare Mark Sohner M.D. Marc J. Taylor M.D. PERMANENT CORRECTION Affiliated with Waterbury Hospital.

• BUNIONS • INGROWN TOENAILS Please call for an appointment: 264-6503 • CORNS • HEEL SPURS New hours: Mon 8:30-5, Tues - Thurs 8:30-8, Fri 8:30-6, and Sat 9-12 • CALLOUSES • WARTS We participate in Aetna, P.H.S., C2000, and U.S. Healthcare, Blue Cross /Blue Shield Medical Insurance Accepted Providing Quality Care to the Southbury Community DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN For More Than 20 Years ...2.74*1.7.73 205 MAIN STREET SO. • SOUTHBURY Town Times, June 24,1993 - 19 StoryProperty Times of the Watertown HistoricalDr. Thoma Societys J. Ravin at Library For The Practice Of Begin Soon watertownhistoricalsociety.org "Reading . . . Food for Family Dentistry Thought" will be the summer story time program presented by - New Patients Always Welcomed - the Watertown Library Associa- tion from Wednesday, July 7 Insurances Accepted • 24 Hour Answering Service through Friday, August 20. Programs will take place at 698 Main St., Watertown • 274-1051 the Watertown Library,470 Main Street There will be crafts and 3y[ Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-12 ^§3 hand-on projects Mondays at 10:30 a.m., with story times slated Fridays at 10:30 a.m. All activities are open to all ages with accompanying parent. HOME GREATER The sign-in July 7 at 10:30 WATERTOWN a.m. will feature a live owl pres- IS entation with Julie Collier of Springfield, Mass., a licensed THE raptor and rehabililator who cares SIX MILES FOR MONEY: Watertown postmaster Peg Durkee, a for injured birds of prey. local Rotarian, raised money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundations BEST "Birdsof prey are also known Great Strides walk-a-thon. Mrs. Durkee volunteered the walk the as raptors, and eagles, hawks, six-mile course carrying a Lions Club logo if the local Lions PLACE falcons and owls are included in Club would donate money for each mile walked. Nearly $200 was VISITING this group," Ms. Collier said. raised. — Photo Courtesy of Lions Club "Many of the birds I take care TO NURSE & HOME of can eventually be released back CARE INC. into the field. Other, however, Additional Exemptions for Veterans Noted BE are no longer able to hunt for the following income require- themselves, and must remain in Assessor John Petuch has HOME HEALTH CARE allows many announced his office currently is ments: $21,000 married, $18,000 captivity," she continued. people to enjoy as much independence as Herprograms on birds of prey accepting applications for the single. additional stateveterans'exemp- possible in the comfort and familiar focus on their ecology and spe- Applicants who have a dis- surroundings of their own homes. cial hunting adaptations, as well tion program. ability rating of 100 percent are as on Ihe way birds have been Veterans who did not renew required to report adjusted gross Private Duty portrayed in history and art. their additional state veterans' income, according to the Con- Part Creek and Chickasaw exemption for the 1993 Grand necticut State Statutes. Home Health Aides Indian, Ms. Collier also does talks List are required to refile a new Call the assessor's office at at Affordable Rates* on Native Americans and focuses application by October 1,1993. 945-5235 for more information. on their craftwork, particularly Applicants must meet the fol- Greater Watertown lowing income requirements in on the way different tribes used "There is no good in arguing raptor feathers. order to qualify for the additional Visiting Nurse & Home Care Inc. state veterans' exemption pro- with the inevitable. The only Also featured in conjunction argument available with an east 118 Echo Lake Rd., with the Parks and Recreation gram: $24,700 married, $20,100 Watertown single. wind is to put on your overcoat." 274-7531 Department will be a wolf pres- — James Russell Lowell entation Monday, August 2, and Income is defined as adjusted a bus trip to the S cience Center of gross income, plus all other in- Connecticut in West Hartford on come. Monday, August 16. Veterans who have a 100 per- Formore information,callthe cent disability rating by the Vet- SOUTHBURY MEDICAL ASSOCIATES library at 274-6729. erans Administration must meet Is Now Offering Be Your Best SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS James P. Cusick, M.S. TO ACCOMMODATE OUR PATIENTS' iff BUSY SCHEDULES AT WORK, HOME and SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL & We Give You: FAMILY COUNSELING • A Relationship With Your Physician NovrFormtng • Expanded Hours GROUPS FOR MEN & WOMEN L_ IN TRANSITION ' Experienced Personalized Medical Care, Plus Professional Skills Of For Information Call (203) 945-6301 A Well-Trained Staff of RNs, Medical Assistants And Technologists Day lime, Evening & Weekend Appointments Available • Supervision If A Specialist Or Hospitalization Is Needed • An In-office, State-Certified Laboratory ''—DR. JOHN McHUGH ~'' NOW PERFORMING SCHOOL & CAMP i PODIATRIST I PHYSICALS FOR CHILDREN AGE 15 AND OVER. Robert M. Cohen M.D. Ira D. Mickenberg M.D. Medical and Surgical Footcare Mark Sohner M.D. Marc J. Taylor M.D. PERMANENT CORRECTION Affiliated with Waterbury Hospital.

• BUNIONS • INGROWN TOENAILS Please call for an appointment: 264-6503 • CORNS • HEEL SPURS New hours: Mon 8:30-5, Tues - Thurs 8:30-8, Fri 8:30-6, and Sat 9-12 • CALLOUSES • WARTS We participate in Aetna, P.H.S., C2000, and U.S. Healthcare, Blue Cross /Blue Shield Medical Insurance Accepted Providing Quality Care to the Southbury Community DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN For More Than 20 Years ...27-4*17.73 205 MAIN STREET SO. • SOUTHBURY Town Times, June 24,1993-21 WatertownProperty Contestant ' of the Watertown Historical Society (Continued from page 20) ing to win thousands of dollars in this pageant—you make the best scholarship monies. of friends,watertownhistoricalsociety.org" shesaid. "Everybody And one of them will succeed is so helpful." Valorie Abate as the new Miss Reserve ticketinformation for Connecticut, to represent the state Friday's preliminary competition in September's Miss America and Saturday's finals can be ob- Pageant in Atlantic City, NJ. tained by calling Oakville'sMary "That's the great thing about Crean at 274-4075. Teachers Grapple (Continued from page 13) 1.2 percent increase for this year should be made when scheduled and 1.2 percent for the year contract negotiations take place. coming up. We gave back $600. "They're polarizing this "The Legislature has changed town," Mr. Grady said. "If a 2- the binding arbitration law. We mill reduction is what's going to WEEKEND RECITAL: The Children's Dance Workshop will present "Dance Cabaret" Sunday, June can't afford to open up the con- happen, it's completely idiotic. tract." A $1 million (cut) is 30 teachers. 27, all and 6 p.m. at Watertown High School, 324 French Street. Tickets will be available at the door. Photo courtesy ofCDW. Mr. Grady criticized the Wa- The salaries are not going to be tertown-Oakville Taxpayers changed that way." Association (WOTA) for circu- Watertown school principals Moru-Fri, lating "misleading" information CEA leaders said the infor- 6 a.R1.-9 p.m. will convene the first week in mation was put in the newspaper Sat. 7 a.m.-9 p,m. in a recent advertisement the July and will discuss the issue of group ran in Town Times which despite attempts by the local Fresh Made • Hot or Cold Sun. 7ajn.<-&p.m freezing wages at that time, said school board to ensure that listed salary increases of Water- Watertown High Assistant Prin- town teachers below top-scale WOTA received corrected sal- GRINDERS cipal Janice A. Pond, who heads ary statistics. level. Breakfast Sandwiches the Watertown Principals Asso- "Salary statistics are a very Although WOTA referred to ciation. %- • Deli Salads • Groceries them as "3-year salary increases," serious matter, A responsible "We have not shut the door to group would have approached Fresh Milk • Newspapers Mr. Grady claimed they spanned any wage freeze," Mrs. Pond said. Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts four years. this subject with care and accu- Leaders of the Connecticut Hot Fresh Coffee Except for top-scale teachers, racy — an approach WOTA Education Association (CEA), chose not to take," said Cliff Sil- "everyone is making less this year the state's largest teachers' or- 74-3716 than last," Mr. Grady said. vers, CEA's director of affiliate ganization, openly criticized services. 328 Buckingham St., Oakville WOTA's demands for a wage WOTA last week for "distribut- freezes and salary reductions is ing inaccurate information to the ill-timed, he continued, and public" in the newspaper ad. DEUTSCHMACHER ANTONELU'S |NAT. CASING FRANKS PICTURE | 195 FREIGHT ST. > WATERBURY S LB. BAG 10.95 FRAMING BRAT- BEEF PORK 224 Main Street WURST KNOCKWURST SAUSAGE Oakville 274-4252 2LB. * Quality Custom Craftsmanship for 32 Years Sale Ends Sat., June 26, 1993 We reserve the right to limit quantities. We are not ROLL * Large Selection of Picture Frame Mouldings responsible for typographical errors. We reserve 991 * Wide Range of Colored Mat Boards the right to wrap meats into bulk packages. 1.19. Ml) FHESH FROZEN * Stretching of Needlework, Dry Mounting FRESH FROZEN * Conservation Framing - Acid Free Materials LARGE WHOLE * Friendly Personalized Service LONDON CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS SPARE RIBS Tuesday- Friday 10-5; Sat. 10-3 BROIL AND MEATY PORK THICK PORTIONS JUICY BEEF 5LR. 199 LB. ROUND BULK 29 LABGE SIZES Follow CLOD • LB. OR WHOLE MORE 3W 5W LB. 1 The Leader BACON £79* FRANKS - 591 SHLDR CLOD ROAST STEW GROUND BREAST BEEF VEAL FRESH BEEF 1 AA CHICKEN 5-7 LB. 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CHIP • J99 GRADE A READY TO WHITING 5.95 EX LARGE BAKE 24oi.Pk. 22 - TowPropertyn Times, June 24,1993 of the Watertown Historical Society Graduates Gain Wide Acceptance at Learning Institutes Many members of Watertown lege; Nicole Blanchard — Univer- neering. and URI; Kristian Hansen—Ameri- WCSU and Quinnipiac College; High School's graduating Classwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgsity of Rhode Island (URI) and Endi- Also: Yelena Chak — Cornell can International College; Stacy Paula Rinaldi — Mount St. Mary of 1993 will be furthering their cott College; Derek Buono — University, Colgate University, Hanson—NVCTC; Tom Hardwick CollegeandBay State College; Eliza- education, the school's Guidance UConn, University of Maryland and Rensselaer Polytechnic and UConn; — WCSU, Unity College and Lin- beth Salerno — UConn; and David Department has announced. Cazenovia College; lennifer Buono Denise Collins — CCSU; Mandy comMemorialCollege-.TanyaHayes Salvatore — UConn, Mitchell Col- — Northeastern University and Correa — Quinnipiac College and — Daytona Beach Community Col- lege, WCSU, Barry University and Colleges where they have been Boston University; James Butkus — Sacred Heart University; John Cri- lege; Elizabeth Herzner — Marist Lenoir-Rhyne College. accepted are as follows: Bentley College; and Todd Cabral qui — Bradley University, CCSU, College, Elmira College, Northeast- Also: David Salvietti — Marist Nicole Addona. — Marymount — Wentworth Institute of Technol- UConn and Eastern Connecticut S tate ern University and Ithaca College. College, Fairfield University, College; Kathryn Andrews — ogy. University (ECSU); Kendra De- Also: Victoria Hodge—Bridge- UConn, WCSU and CCSU; Danielle Bentley College, Babson College, Also: Daryl Canuzzi — UConn, Francesco — Teikyo Post; Tracy water State College, WCSU, SCSU Saucier—Quinnipiac College, Fair- Quinnipiac College and University Central Connecticut State Univer- DeRienzo — CCSU; Kerri Desau- and Misericordia College; Rachel field University and UConn; Heather of Connecticut (UConn); Ruth sity (CCSU) and Naugatuck Valley tels — CCSU; Kelli Donahue — lacovone - Mount St. Mary College, Sciortino — NVCTC; Timothy Baggett — Elizabethtown College, Community-Technical College Rensselaer Polytechnic, UConn and Coastal Carolina, Wingate College Scurrso — UConn and Wentworth Providence College, Ohio Wesleyan (NVCTC); Mike Caporuscio — Lafayette College; and Tim Dunbar and Franklin Pierce College; Krista Institute of Technology; Michael University, UConn, Messiah College Porter and Chester Institute; Julianne —Roger Williams College, Johnson Kenney — Berkeley College; Peter Sharoh — WCSU, Mount Ida Col- and the University of Rhode Island; Capozzi — Western Connecticut State College and Paul Smiths Col- Kiikfield — York College of Penn- lege and University of Hartford; Rebecca Barth — Teikyo Post Uni- State University (WCSU); Grace lege. sylvania and Castleton State Col- Dawn Sharp — University of Hart- versity; Shawn Bearce—University Cavallo — Salve Regina University, Also: Jennifer Eazarsky—North- lege; Jason Krantz — UConn and ford; Douglas Smith — Rochester of Hartford and UConn; and Peter MountSt. Mary College and WCSU; western Connecticut Community Paul Smiths College; and Jennifer instituteofTcchnology; and Jennifer Beaumont — Teikyo Post. and Christian Chace — Rensselaer College (NCCC), UConn and CCSU; Kulmann — University of New Smith — Francis Marion College, . Also: Brian Bellagamba — Polytechnic Institute, Worcester David Ebreo — UConn, Bridgewa- Haven, Quinnipiac College, ECSU, Briarwood College, Bay Path Col- UConn; Regan Bertolette — New Polytechnic Institute, UConn and ter State College and CCSU; Bengt University of Hartford and Ameri- lege and SCSU. Widener University School of Engi- can International College. England College and Emerson Col- Enquist — Rensselaer Polytechnic, Also: Laurie Smith—Charleston Pennsylvania State University and Also: James LeMadclcine — Southern University, Benllcy Col- CCSU; Anne Evans — Bucknell SCSU and LaSallc University; lege, Florida Atlantic University, University; Carly Fenn — NVCTC; Amanda Lamphier — UConn, Uni- Adclphi University and American Daryl Fetzko — UConn, University versity of Maine, URI and Lafayette International College; Lori Stokes of Hartford and Southern Connecti- College; Edward LaRose — — NVCTC; Kimberly Stopper — cut State University (SCSU); Mat- Montserrat College of Art; Jennifer UConn, URI, Northeastern Univer- thew Gavallas — Bentley College, Lautenschlager — UConn; Rachel sity, Iona College, Castleton State Quinnipiac College, CCSU and Lessard — NVCTC; Keith LeVas- College and CCSU; Karie Sullivan WCSU; Jason Geise — Marist Col- seur — NVCTC; Ashleigh Long — lege, University of Hartford, St. — NVCTC; Jeffrey Tansley — Just Released: Ghost, Spirits, and other eerie UConn andCCSU;ChristineLoomis SCSU, CCSU and UConn; Nicole Lawrence University and CCSU; and — CCSU, Iona College and Marist phenomena captured on film by psychic Robert Gillette — UConn. Tsocanos — UConn; Melissa College; Katie Maloney—Fairfield Vaichus — ECSU; and Lufli Vinca photographer - Bill Ufaak. Also:MarkGirouard—NVCTC; University, Saint JosephCollegeand — NVCTC. All photos taken in Connecticut, David Gordon — NVCTC and and Cedar Crest College; and Jen- NCCC; Mary Gordon—Teikyo Post; nifer Mancini — CCSU, Bath Path maybe even in your town! Ginnie Gordon — Stonehill College College, SCSU, WCSU, NCCC and This is a video documentary which carries you into another and Franklin Pierce College; Hans CCSU. astral plane of existence, and into the spirit world. Govertsen — U.S. Coast Guard Also: Daniel Medin — UConn, Over 40 actual photos. Academy and Pennsylvania State Boston University and Wheaton The more one looks at these photos, the more c University; Jessica Graboski — College; Alicia Nemiccolo—Colby Nothing like it on the market. A one-of-a-kind video. CCSUandWCSU; LarryGronau — College, Bates College and UConn; Order your copy today! SCSU; Amy Groody—Saint Joseph RitaNozzolillo—NVCTC andBri- Please send $29.95 plus $4.50 shipping & handling. College, Boston College, University arwood College; Tara O'Donnell — (CL residents please add 6% sales tax.) of New Hampshire and UConn; Brig- Colgate University, American Uni- itt Gugliotti — CCSU and ECSU; To: versity, Fairfield University and and Toni Gugliotti — University of University of Rochester; Catherine Graveyard Ghosts New Haven and NVCTC. Orsini — CCSU; Christine Palmer P.O. Box 5 Also: Jason Guiditta — WCSU; Watertown, CT 06795 — CCSU and University of Hart- (Plrne allow 3 to 4 weeks for delivery.) Leah Halfon — Hartwick College, ford; andDaniellePalomba—CCSU sir Hobart & William Smith Colleges and Teikyo Post. Also: Anna Marie Perugini — James P. Czarzasty BriarwQod College; John Peterson - — UConn, CCSU and ECSU; Asan CUSTOMER APPRECIATION TIME Pocesta — NVCTC; Lauren Priest- Receives Degree man — New England College, Uni- versity of Massachusetts at Amhcrst in Pharmacy and URI; Jack Reihl — UConn, James P. Czarzasty, son of James A, and Marsha B. Czarzasty of Oakville, received a We've had bachelor of science in pharmacy McKleans degree from the University of Some Growing SAME DAY SERVICE Jonathan s ConnecticutSchool of Pharmacy DRY CLEANING AND in Storrs. Pains! He is a member of the Ameri- LAUNDRY SERVICE Jonathan's can Pharmaceutical Association PIONEER PLAZA Academy of Students of Phar- 544 STRAITS TNPK. hair & skin macy, having served as historian, We wish to thank WATERTOWN, CT and of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical (NexttoLaBonne's) center fraternity, where he was regent and is now Province I Chaplain. All of our Customers Hebelongs to the Connecticut Society of Hospital Pharmacists for their patience during our major HELP and the Connecticut Pharmaceu- reorganization and renovations. tical Association, WANTED He is a past recipient of CVS with our pledge to provide the best Pharmacy, John Basile, Felix Blanc, Eckerd Drug and Water- possible service, we would also like to offer you this Full bury Pharmaceutical Association scholarships. Coupon Good For: Mr. Czarzasty graduated from or Holy Cross High School in Wa- terbury. He has accepted a posi- '" T/2~ OFF" All" PRY "CLE AN"I lid"' Part tion as pharmacist at the Hartford Hospital. SHIRTS ON HANGERS 65$ Time YWCA Tag Sale Good through August 30,1993 WATERBURY—TheWnter- 756 Thomaston Road bury YWCA will hold a tag and Yardon our appearance through the final phase of Watertown bake sale Friday, June 25, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the YWCA bam our renovations. The worst is overl 274-5459 shop, 80 Prospect Street. Clean, good quality children's Susan J. Essandrio and adult clothing, household goods and furniture will be avail- M-F7AM-7PM Jonathan 5 able for purchase. Proceeds will 274-9251 SAT 8 M -4 PM help fund scholarships for dis- ptacedhomemakefs'.' '.'.'"". ', Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, June 24,1993 - 23 Uown Tlimewatertownhistoricalsociety.orge Nite-Lite Golf Tournament Set WATERBURY - The 6th The gimmick is glow-in-the- annual Nite Lite Golf Tourna- dark golf balls, and it has made ment will be held Friday, July the tournament a popular attrac- 16, at Western Hills Golf tion. The $75 fee includes gold, Course in Waterbury. dinner, and team photo. A spe- The event benefits the Easter cial drawing for a Florida vaca- Seals Rehablitation Center of tion will be held. Call Carolee Sports Waterbury and Watertown. Kalita at 754-5141 to register. State c St. John's Trounces St. Lucy's, 20-4

Brenin Mucci Smacks 2 Homers

If it wasn't for a late rally, the St. John's School 7th-8th grade baseball team never would have won a state championship. Down 3-2 in the Down 8-3 to St. Rita's of Hamden in the first round of the third, St. John's took State tournament, the Blue charge and it ended Streaks six runs in the bottom of the sixth to take a 9-8 lead. with a 20-4 victory But St. Rita's came back with and a state champi- 1993 STATE AND CITY PAROCHIAL LEAGUE CHAMPS: Seated, from left - Jeremy Papazoglou, a run in the seventh inning. Yet, Dan Piccolo, Eric Perugini, Eric Grenier, and Rob Toffey. Second row - Jay Pulaski, Jeff D'Amelia, with two outs in the bottom of onship. Rob Wallace, Stephen Chepulis, and Jim Ciarleglio. Third row - Coach Doc D'Occhio, Malt D'Oc- the frame, Chris Eagen drew a chio, Brenin Mucci, Chris Eagen, Ed Acosta, Billy Horrigan, and Coach Ed Acosta. Not pictured are walk, stole second and scored KyleDiVito and Coach George Mucci. when Brenin Mucci stroked a long triple for the winning RBI. The victory provided the with a 20-4 victory and a state impetus for St. John's — which championship. won the Waterbury Parochial Mucci virtually exploded at Toz-R-Us League championship with a 7- the plate, blasting a grand slam 2 record and 7-2 victory over homer, anolher homer, a tripled, Blessed Sacrament — as the a single and driving in a whop- Summer Hoop Coming to Veterans Park Blue Streaks crushed St. Francis ping nine runs. Matt D'Occhio of New Haven in the second doubled twice and singled by Kim J. Harmon the courts at Veterans Memorial round, 19-0. twice, while Chris Eagen sin- The Bulls beat the Suns, but Park on Nova Scotia Hill Road The championship game was gled three times, and Billy Hor- that doesn't mean we put our — middle school, high school, The Rules played as East Shore Stadium in rigan and Jim Ciarleglio and Ed basketballs away for the sum- and college or post-high school. New Haven and as dramatic Acosta singled two times each. mer. The college division — under •Middle School and High irony would have it, the Blue Eagen pitched the complete The Parks and Recreation Watertown High graduate and School divisions will play to Streaks' opponent was St. game, allowing just four hits Department, podiatrist Dr. John Parks and Recreation intern 7, with no deuce. Lucy's of Waterbury, who had and striking but eight batters. McHugh and the Water-Oak Tom Joudaitis - will get started beaten St. John's during the reg- Six players from the squad Athletic Club are sponsoring first on July 5. •College division will ular season. qualified for the state All-Star Toz (as in toes)-R-Us, a 3-on-3 The division will meet twice play to 11, with no deuce. Down 3-2 in the third, St. game at Quigley Stadium in summer basketball program. a week, with each team playing •Call own fouls. On John's took charge and it ended New Haven. Three divisions will take to every other team. Teams of called fouls where basket is three can register with the Parks good, you get the foul, not and Recreation Office at Depot Square Mall. the basket. The college division will end •No 3-point shots. play on July 28. •On all possession The middle school and high changes, you must take ball school divisions will begin play in August. Camps will be held back to free-throw line. July 19-23 (middle school) and •Subs allowed after every July 26-30 (high school) to basket or foul. evaluate talent and better bal- •One time-out per game. ance the teams. •Any fighting, team is Ken Berube and Frank Jud- son will run the high school disqualified for the night. camp, with Bob Hazen leading •Flagrant fouls is cause the middle school camp. for a game forfeit. League piay cost just $7 a •Top four teams in play- player and is available for offs, with 1 versus 4 and 2 Watertown-Oakville residents versus 3 in Best-of-3. Win- only. ners play Best-of-5. Second Place lor Girls The Water-Oak Gold Circle of Sports will also help get the •For further information V '. v.'M ^ /.. '' .'•;:'I'I : ,,'n ,/.. '. : \. ."...': i , I, • '.ii..'(, '„'; /'**.>.»..•' X/. /.,':•.',., new courts at the park into play- and registration, call the i, ;. ,-.. .; I';.-,.. •-.....'.•, ';. -',.; ,••.. Uinl-i- .: I •: • • •:..•:• I : ing shape by painting the lines. Parks and Recreation Office •1.7..- f>.\ i./.ii.1... ' ,i; !K,t;i //.,-.'•..•. *, ..;./;.••.• - //. .;/..• //; .;. !•...,.•.' r .. Sure the NBA is all done, at 945-5246. \l:-, K i: SI-..I'. !••: /•-; ;i. '..'<,•.*•.• < ,•!:::.: K,:!, \lu;-k\. ^L.i:>: II •. • :, ','...../• .. but summer basketball is just ' ••.'•./••:, WJMI" Hi..*•! Ma! l?'i /'c'.'.'i.' ('•

Ryan Amaral, left, tosses a pitch during Charles Dicken's Pub's 12-4 loss to Bucks Hill last week in Colonial Pee Wee Reese action at Rogowski Field on Buckingham Street. Directly below, Greg Heinemann gets some alu- minum on the ball and, at the bottom, John Loyer swings at a knee-high fastball. The Pub was held to just three hits in the game, coming from Greg Boucher and Heinemann • :. -. " "' •."•*-.•-!'-V-' (triples) and Jason Mangini (single). The Pub had beaten East Mountain 17-2 earlier in the week, as Brian Monle- sano and Garrett Hazen allowed no hits over six innings, lieineman tripled twice and drove in six runs to pace the Pub, while Beil LoRusso singled twice and Chad Valeria sparked the defense at third base. -- Times Photos, Har- mon

Sandy Koufax Paul Coupland and Kevin Crystal Rock fell to its second Lukosevage combined for the defeat of the season. Crystal Rock 15 victory. Jeremy Grechika, Jason Waterville Raiders 3 JosS Guzman led the Raiders' Grechika, and Chris Buccini Jeremy Grechika homered offense. each had a pair of hits. Jeremy and singled, Don Labeck tripled Grechika took the loss while and singled, Aaron Budris had Crystal Rock 3 allowing just four hits and strik- three hits and Chris Buccini Bucks Hill 6 ing out seven batters. drove in three runs as Crystal Aaron Budris smacked a Bucks Hill was led by Chad - Rock overwhelmed the Raiders. home run and a single, bul Monnerat's two hits and Vic Rinaldi's pitching.

Crystal Rock 9 -Let SI••MSHl\7. Rrinq tkKamtk" Waterbury Royals 0 Jason Grechika hurled a three-hit shutout, striking out SUNSHINE OIL, INC. nine batters, as Crystal Rock A Full Service Discount Oil Co. won its sixth game of the season ••• ••• Q «* * Premium Quality Fuel Oit and kept the Royals winless. Prices To Fit Your Budget Jason G. helped himself at the plate, tripling anf singling. 24 Hour Emergency m %^ iao 9»i mm. Jeremy Grechika doubled and per gat. Service singled. Quantity Discounts 41—> Frank Bulakowski collected lCALL...596.7979j^: a pair of hits for the Royals. Willie Mays

Tavern 11 PAL 9 274-2547 Spencer Bronson, Mark Fax # 274-7978 DeVito, Eddie Sakl and Ryan 79 Commercial St., Watertown Lichwalla all tripled, with Lich- walla driving in a pair of runs. Games of the Week Tom Palleria and DeVito Colonial Pee Wee Reese (Charles Dicken's Pub) - At Wol- Auto Body & Towinq nailed down the victory. cott, Saturday, June 26, 10 a.m.; at Cheshire, Monday, June 28, 5:45 p.m.; at East Mountain, Wednesday, June 30,5:45 p.m. Tavern 17 Mickey Mantle (Joe-Ro's Coffee Shop) — Versus Torrington at 23 V* Hour Towing East Mountain 9 Crosby High, Thursday, June 24, 5:45 p.m.; Versus Bunker Hill at Jason Cipriano collected Holy Cross, Saturday, June 26,10 a.m.; Versus Wolcott at DeLand, 274-6366 three doubles, while Mike Sunday, June 27, 1 p.m.; Versus Cheshire at Municipal Stadium, Tuesday, June 29, 8 p.m. • Free Estimates Julian singled three times and Ryan Lichwalla doubled to pace Sandy Koufax (Crystal Rock) - At Prospect, Saturday, June • Major & Minor Collision Work Tavern Near the Green. 26,3 p.m.; at Waterville, Monday, June 28,5:45 p.m.; at Gilmartin, Mark DeVito and Eddie Sakl Wednesday, June 20,5:45 p.m. combined for the victory.

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PHONE: WATERBURY TORRINQTON DANBURY 575-1833 489-9963 743-4558 BUSS EXTERMINATORS We OLDEST AND LAROEST IN CONN, Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, June 24,1993 - 2 5 Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSharks Prepare Major League Owners About to for Big Dance MILFORD -- The Water- will battle first-place Ridgefield Shoot Their Salvation in the Foot town Sharks prepared them- Sunday for the league title. selves for the playoffs in the Milford Ice Pavilion High The Sports Desk School Hockey League with a The 6-2 win over Westport to close out the regular season. Rico by Kim J. Harmon (54 percent) that are already Maybe baseball — if it ever Tom LaPointe and Josh Dal- Aaack! history just two months into the learns how to market itself like ton had the assists for the Brogna I thought it was about time season. the NBA — would once again Sharks. Jim Shiavo tended the that major league baseball took There is little excitement become America's Past-time. nets. a step forward into the 1990s left. The second-place Sharks and included more teams in the But break these leagues up The Ducks? Watch playoffs, but this . . . this near into three divisions, and you can The Panthers? Rico Brogna Braves Field, baseball team, is batting 240 restored its old franchise — the have to be exclusive, with no outdistance St. Louis or Mon- wasa26-inning, 1-1 tie called by with Double-A Jacksonville, a Senators — from 70 years ago. inter-divisional play. treal by 20 games by season's darkness. Seattle Manners farm team. As it is, you might not have end. Does it make any sense to Now Anaheim chooses to the two best teams in each allow the Cardinals or Expos a enhance its Disney image by league make the playoffs. Is that chance to knock off the Phillies relating itself to a completely right? in a short playoff series? forgettable movie — remember, The original thought several No. the Mighty Ducks? With Emilio fnroRNEY months back of having the If not that idea, then the two Estevez? A sort of Bad News American and National Leagues non-division winning teams Bears on ice? break up into three divisions, with the best records would Yuck. J. Kucej wilh three division winners and qualify. Meaning, one division And the Panthers. I just don't one wild card (like the NFL of could have three playoff teams relate Panthers to Florida. Divorce (Simple) several years ago) making the and the other division just one. Maybe Montana or Utah or playoffs, was great. Which is a better idea, but North Dakota or someplace, but Bankruptcy Look at it this way: It's June not perfect. not Florida. 24 and it is quite reasonable to I like the idea of three divi- How about the Gators? $245 Plus costs say that teams like Minnesota, sions in each league, with three How about some kind of Seattle, Texas, Oakland, Col- division winners and one wild Spanish thing, going back to orado, San Diego, Cincinnati, card. Ponce DeLeon? 755-1942 Houston, N.Y. Mets, Pittsburgh, Then the team with the best How about the Florida Florida, Chicago, Cleveland, record plays the team with the Mosquitoes, if they want to get Milwaukee and, yes, Boston can worst record. Then the other stupid about it? pretty much count themselves two play and the winners of And I just know / wouldn't out of post-season play without those series play for the chance want be a player with the Ana- Florida 'Bound! a pretty miraculous turnaround. to go to the World Series. heim Ducks. That's 15 out of the 28 teams That's excitement. I can just imagine the logo. "LacCy(Di" TCease (Don't Cry Babe Ruthers Raise Youth Soccer (Because it's really nifty that you turned Season Mark to 4-2 U10 Girls 2, Torrington 0 •- Amy Kiraly and Jennifer Zaremski each The Water-Oak Babe Ruth came from behind. Hoyt and scored a goal, with Christina Jankowski team took two out of three Berube combined on the mound adding an assist. AnnBelforti and 50 Randy Rinkavage recorded the shutout games in Litch-Haven League for the win, while Mulligan, in goal. action last week: Vicenzi and Eckler had two hits U10 Girls 2, New Milford 1 •- Jen- June 22, 1993 Water-Oak 5, Shepaug 4 -- each. nifer Zaremski and Amy Kiraly scored Rich Eckler losed a three-hitter. the goals, with Kiraly and Jillian Eckler, Berube, Cheng and Soutbury 15, Water-Oak 14 Whiterly providing the assists. Jamie Hoyt had two hits each, while - Water-Oak came back from a Hobart tended the nets. Roofing, SitJiflg, Ryan King sparkled on defense. 14-1 deficit, but fell short. Pilla, Nutmeg Games -- Ben Erickson Berube, Eckler, Hoyt, and Pape and Chris Smith of Watertown, mem- akville Gutterwork, Water-Oak 8, Winsted 7 -- bers of the Newtown Premier team, Replacement Vic Vicenzi's bunt helped score had key hits and RBI for Water- made the 15-man-West squad for the O HOME Oak., now 4-2. the winning run as Water-Oak Nutmeg Games. Pressure Treated IMPROVEMENT Decks, Stopper First U12 Boys 6, Torrington 2 -- Kyle Exterior Home Churyk and Marc Bulkevich scored two ANTHONYV. CILFONE, OWNER Improvements, Etc... goals each, while Mike Sabol and Mark at Coyote 5K Dcschenes scored one each. Churyk pro- DANBURY - Kim Stopper, past weekend. vided three assists and Bulkevich two. a senior at Watertown High Ryan Amaral and Britt Erickson tended Someday is here today! She was also the fourth the nets. Nicky Calabrese, Nick Gugliot- School, finished first in Uie high woman overall with a time of li and Ian McQuade cocJed the Torring- Telephone: school division (ages 15-19) at 19:44. ton attack. The Raptors, 5-1, will meet 411 Litchficld Street (203) 283-0876 the 1993 Coyote 5K Father's Also competing in the race Southbury for the Northwest District Thomaston,CT 06787 or 274-2S28 Day Road Race in Danbury this was Dave Gold of Watertown. 26-TowoTimes,.June24,Property11993 ' of the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org•Mets -- Sami Hajrula tripled and Brian Kukoda knocked in a run. Vinny Water-Oak Little League Zoto Jed the defense. Yankees 4 Athletics 10 three times and drove in three runs to Red Sox 10 Blue Jays 5 lead the Cards. Matt Marolla had a pair Phillies 12 •Athletics -- Sarah Foumier and of base hits and Joe Fitzpatrick singled. •Yankees - Sean Williams clouted a Royals 8 Dani Bown collected three hits apiece Hirleman pitched well. pair of home runs and drove in three •Phillies -- Kelley Rowan went 3- and Asley Colasanto earned die victory, runs to pace the Yankees. for-3 and Katie Bovat earned the victory Beth Ann Semeraro and Andrea Jean Athletics 10 •Red Sox -- Brian Morotto homered while striking out three batters. Sara played well on defense. Red Sox 7 and singled, while Chris Adams singled Dubauskas at second and Lindsey Par- •Blue Jays •• Jen Desena doubled •Athletics -- Ryan Dinsmore singled and doubled with two RBI and Anthony enteau turned a double play to spaik the and singled and Catherine Schieffelin twice and tripled, while Britt Erickson, Cumbo singled twice with one RBI. defense. played well in the field to spark the Jason St, John and Billy Galpin each Joey Kronick picked up the win, allow- •Royals -- Sara Bormolini went 3- Jays. collected a pair of singles. Bob Smolley ing one hit and sinking out six. for-4 to pace the Royals, who had just earned the victory, allowing just one hit nine players. Liz O'Brien took the loss. and striking out seven in three innings. Athletics 9 •Red Sox -- Carl Wilson singled Red Sox 2 Blue Jays 17 Dodgers 5 twice and drove in a pair of runs and •Athletics -• Mike Creem blasted a Royals 6 Athletics 10 Bobby Rose added a run-scoring single. grand slam homer and allowed no hits in his pitching slim lo lead lhc A's. Bob •Blue Jays -- Jennifer Desena and •Dodgers -- Josh Wagner slapped an Sakalas also homered with two RBI and Jessica Knight each had a double and RBI single to lead the Dodgers. Athletics 4 Sean Mears singled three times. Jason single to pace the Jays. Lauren Iibera- •Athletics -- Jim Fitzpatrick had Angels 2 Creem and Mcars pitched well and torc and Catherine Schieffelin-combined two hits and three RBI and Mark •Athletics -- Bob Smolley had a pair Todd Bailey helped ihe offense with a for the victory. Emily Knight and Jen- Prasauckas doubled in a pair of runs. of hits and Britt Erickson rapped an RBI double. nifer Tbrp sparked the defense. Bob Smolley earned the victory, allow- single in the ninth inning to lift the A's. •Royals •- Dana Gugliotti doubled ing just two hits in four inning's of work. Jack Trudinski earned the victory, while •Red Sox •- Joey Kronick homered Player and Dcana Chausse doubled and singled He came on in the third inning with the Ryan Dinsmore earned the save by shut- and singled with two RBI to pace the to lead the Royals. Liz O'Brien and bases loaded. ling down the Angels in the ninth. Sox. Bryan Heffeman pitched we!2 and Sarah Bormolini shared the pitching Catchers Bill Galpin and Jason St. John Mik Werner led the defense. of the duties and Kate McLean played well on Yankees S combined to throw out two runners at defense. Cardinals 3 second base. Week •Yankees - Greg Balek tripled, •Angels -- Eric Markewicz singled Blue Jays 6 doubled, singled and drove in three runs twice and Mark Deschaines collected an Cardinals 38 Bobby Smolley Cardinals 5 to pace the Yankees. Jamie Salvielti RBI single to lead the Angels. Cubs 12 •Cardinals - Jen Millard had five Boys' Majors •Blue Jays — Christine McKinnon tripled in a run and Jeremy Desena sin- Athletics and Jennifer Desena both singled and gled in another. Salvietti and Balek Bovs Minors hits, with a homer and double, and doubled to lead the Jays. Lauren Ubera- combined on the win. Second baseman Heather Benson doubled twice and sin- Bobby, 12, is a sixth-grade tore and Christine McKinnon picked up Mark Spatola made a game-winning Mets 3 gled three times to pace the Cards' 41- student at Heminway Park the victory. Jessica Culver at second and catch in the second inning with two run- Cardinals 11 hit attack. Shelby LaCombe, Ann Marie School. He likes the New York Jennifer Torp at third played well in the ners on. •Mets -- Sami Hajrula and Dave Mancini and Christina Meglio had four Yankees and is a big Don Mat- firld. •Cardinals - Dan Hirleman singled Westerlund each singled in a run to pace hits each. Lisa D'Addcna, Kim Welch tingly fan. At school he likes •Cardinals - Jamie Cianciola had deficit to win, the Mets. Greg Maxwell played well in and LaCombe combined for the victory. •Cubs -- Stacey Phillips had three science, but away from school two hits and Marian Walsh rapped a the field. and the baseball diamond he double to lead the Cards. Cianciola Phillies 9 •Cardinals -- Alex Hudimaich had hits to lead the Cubs. Ellen Hughes and pitcked up the loss. Athletics 10 a single and three RBI and Nick Dad- Nicole Groody shared the pitching collects baseball cards, swims •Phillies - Julie DiVito smashed a dona singled in a pair of runs. Todd duties. and fishes. The son of Debbie Giants 5 grand slam home run to pull the Phillies Spencer picked up the victory. and Mark Smolley, he said his Athletics 13 into the game after being down early, 7- Athletics 16 biggest thrill in Little League, •Giants -- Megan Carpenter dou- 0. She also suffered die loss. Cardinals 10 Astros 7 "was pitching my first no-hit- bled, singled and drove in three runs to Yankees 6 •Athletics -- Korin Mathews dou- ter." lead the Giants. She also picked up the •Athletics •- Kara Banda and Julie •Cardinals -- Luke Johnson and bled twice and singled, while Amy loss while striking out five batters. Silvesiri each tripled and singled, and Chris Diorio both had doubles with Perugini had a pair of doubles. Jcnn Pet- ti earned the victory with five strikeouts. •McDonald's Dodgers •- Courtney •Athletics -- Lori Ferreira clouted a Andrea Jean sacrificied in Brooke three RBI to pace the Cards. Joe Achen- Hasenban, Jennifer Zaremski, Tina -run homer and Julie Silvestri added a Colasanto to score the decisive run in bach fanned six while picking up the She got some relief aid from Christina Palomba. It was the A's seventh straight Morales, Maura Tansley, and Melissa double. Heather Gillette picked up the the bottom of the fifth. Asley Colasanto victory. John Daddona played a fine Aest. game behind the dish. win. win as the A's came back from a 5-2 earned the victory. •Jimmy's of Watertown Yankees -- •Yankees « Kyle Kowalski singled •Astros -- Tammie Byrnes and Bclh Panilailis, Allison Bartkus, Kate twice and drove in three runs and Brian Megan Connors each collected a pair of Horrigan, Ann Belforli and Kristin Mclntyre singled three times and drove singles. Shaclyn Buono took the loss. Sawyer. in three runs. Kowalski pitched well for Middlebury Soccer Association the Yankees, striking out five. Astros 15 •Stolfi Electric Red Sox - Heather Cardinals 7 Gillette, Moira Jacobsen, Danielle McCarthy, Lisa Hellman, and Kristin •Astros - Kcllie Rowan earned ihe Angels 3 Contois. Now Accepting Applications Cardinals 24 victory while Blake DiMarco and Megan Geisen sparked the offense. •Stone Chiropractic Athletics -- Program Available for Girls, Boys Ages 5-14 •Angels -- Russell Fuller homered Emily Piacenza, Kristin Bovat, Colleen and drove in two runs, while Vinnie Ryan, Sherri SouDliard, and Cara Bel- Astros S Carangelo tripled and doubled. Wes lagamba. MIDDLEBURY -- The Middlebury Soccer Association is Pomeroy led the Angel defense. Phillies 7 accepting applications for local athletes, boys and girls ages 5 to •Cardinals •• John Goulet homered, •Astros -- Fior Arrindell and Tiffany 14. singled and drove in five runs. Steve Mulligan combined for the victory on Standings Bartkus and John Daddona each home- the mound, with timely hilling coming A formal registration sessions will be held today (Thursday) at red, driving in a combined five runs. from Nikki Sieller and Addie Hellman. Lake Qaussapaug Park in Middlebury. Jordan Silver picked up the victory. Girls' Majors Prices have not changed and regulation uniforms for players Astros 14 Giants 8 TEAM Hi aged 7-and-up will be on sale for $25 complete. Children ages 9 Athletics NA •Astros -- Fior Arrindell and Tiffany Astros 12-1* and up must submit a passport-sized photo. All registrants must Angels NA Mulligan led the offense, while Jana Athletics •Athletics -- Jason Creem blasted a n-i* supply their social security number and a birth certificate if not Gold hurled the complete-game victory. Phillies 9-5 previously submitted. grand slam homer, singled, and drove in •Giants -- Megan Carpenter and Mots 8-4 five runs to pace the A's. Mike Creem Kathy Gemino led the offense. Kate Blue Jays For further registration information, call Eric Voide at 598-0737 homered, doubled, and singled, and 6-8 Altomari took the loss. Giants (days) or 274-0657 (evenings). Todd Bailey added a double. Roland S-9 Cardinal-! 2-12 The Association will also be sponsoring a week-long soccer Roberts picked up the win. Athletics 21 Royal* 1-13 camp by USA Soccer School of Excellence, August 9 to 13. Call •Angels -- Russell Fuller homered Royals 9 The Astros and Athletics have clinched and Jason Oliver doubled to lead the Pat Phillips at 758-8635 for further information. •Athletics -- Carrie Donorfio dou- playoff spots and will play each other in Angels. Eric Giordano played well on bled twice and singled and Christina 1 defense. a best'Of'lhree championship series Palombo singled and doubled to lead •Sl&rlutg tqday {Thursday}, the A's. Jenn Pfeiii contributed a triple. Athletics NA Allison White fanned six and picked up f BICYCLES Giants NA the win. Boy$ Majors •Athletics -- Tony Gardina tripled, •Royals -- Marrisa Shea singled and Parts . . . Repairs . . . Accessories while Jason Creem and Brian Brandt Sue Mancini doubled. Kelly Hatch took TEAM singled. Sean Mcars earned the victory the loss. VPW Post 5157 Mets U-2 TUNE-UP SPECIAL while fanning five bailers. Mike Creem VJ-^ Post 7330 Yanfcees U-3 Reg $39 95 and Roland Roberts also pitched well. O'Neu"'s puneral Home Angels 9-4 Only $29 " - •Giants » Phil Cole drove in a run First Federal Athletic* 8-4 with a bice bunt and Bret Marlinelli and On June 20, the Orange Crushers Lions ClubCardindls 6-7 Any Bicycle - Plus Parts, If Needed Mike Finke pitched well to lead the defeated the Black Bombers in lhc Girls' WalfirioWH Me4i Red SoX 64 Giants. Minors Division All-Star game at Mos- Rre Department Giants 1-12 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF BICYCLES Heritage Bank Dodgers 0-12 - FEATURING - grove Stadium, Diamond Back • GT • Fuji • Nishiki • Cateye • Avocet • Ritchey Athletics 6 Representing their teams: • Thule • Bell • Mavic • Avenir • Shimano and Many More Mets 4 •Oakville Pizza Mets -- Theresa Mosgrove Stadium •Athletics -- Roland Roberts clouted Palmer, Jackie Salamone, Chrissy two home runs, driving in a pair of runs, Schulze, Lauren Stanley, and Lindsey Home Run Leaders Watertown Cycle Center as Tim Baker doubled twice with one Young. RBI and Bob Sakalas doubled in two •Zinno Music Angels -- Leah PI.AYBR HE. 1376 Main Street, Watertown 274-9950 runs. Roberts picked up the victory with Bellemare, Nicole Rousseau, Diana Mike Regan (Mets) Dedicated to Your Satisfaction Since 1971 nine strikeouts. Jason Creem and Bill Palomba, Sarah Wirtes, Basa Mamudi, Greg Balek (Yankees) Open Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Thurs. Eves, til 7; Sat. 9:30-3:00 Cote also pitched well. and Jamie Byrnes. Several p&yera with Town-Times, June 24,1993 - 27 RestaurantPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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25 HELIUM INFLATED WITH RIBBON $12.50 50 HELIUM BALLOONS INFLATED *21.00 Prepaid for Store Pick-up or Rent a Helium Ccncer and Do It Yiursclf Foundation Scholarships Cylinder Sizes from 50 balloons to 500 balloons Six students from Watertown High School were presented with Watertown Foundation Scholarships ! recently. From left: Alicia Nemiccolo (Fletcher Judson, $1,000), Virginia Gordon (Marigold n Elegance & More.. Spencer, $1,000), David Ebreo (Watertown Foundation, $1,000), Bengt Enquist (Watertown Foun- GIFTSHOPPE dation, $1,000), Amy Groody (Watertown Foundation, $1,000), and Mandy Correa (Alma DeForest Jackson, $500). - Times Photo, Harmon 757-0757 Across From Waterbuiy HonpitaJ

Irish Dance Camp PORTER AND CHESTER to be Offered in July INSTITUTE AND THE

NAUGATUCK — The Hor- basic dance movements ind gan Academy of Irish Dance will music appreciation. CLUBS of fer a six week "S um mer Dance Horgan Academy trains stu- Camp" to children who are inter- dents to perform traditional Irish ested in learning Irish step-danc- step-dances at civic, church, ing. charity and cultural events. En- The camp will begin at 6 p.m. rollment information may be CAR SHOW/CRUISE at the Horgan Academy, 471 obtained by calling Dr. Maureen Handcrafted Items Benefiting North Main Street, on Monday, Horgan at 723-0568 or 1-800- Patchwork Quilts. July 12. Participants will learn 286-JIGS. Handpainted Clolhing, Floral Waterbury Special Arrangements, Pottery, Ceramics, Carousel Horses, Dolls, Handcrafted U.S. Jewelry, Olympics Stained Glass, Shaker Furniture & Much More. 93 FIRESIDE TRAVEL TRAILERS & 5th WHEEL 274-8465 Sun., July 11 731 Main St. Watertown ( RESERVE YOUR POP-UP RENTALS NOW~~) 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. SALES ' SERVICE • RENTALS 320 Sylvan Lake Rd. Hitches • Wiring • Electrical & More Watertown Wolcott Camping Center GREAT MUSIC AND 1623 Wolcott Road, Rt. 69, Wolcott GREAT FOOD 879-2664 or 879-3115 $5.00 FOR EACH CAR ENTRY FMSJEE JkBJHISSIOJX DASH PLAQUES TO THE 1st 200 CARS ITALIAN FESTIVAL DOOR PRIZES THE CERCEMAGGIORE COMMUNITY CLUB PROUDLY PKESENTS VENDORS LA FESTA PELLA MADONNA PELLA LIBERA WELCOME ON Friday, June 25 from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. 33 TROPHIES Saturday, June 26 from 12 noon to 11 p.m. TO BE AWARDED & Sunday, June 27 from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. AT DON'T MISS THE CERCEMAGGIORE COMMUNITY CLUB THIS ONE!!* 550 SYLVAN LAKE ROAD, OAKVJDLLE, CT CALL: JACK BURKE Italian Foods • Carnival Rides • Live Entertainment OR LOUIS GIANNELLI Espresso • Cappuccino * Beverages 274-9294 Route 8 North, Exit 37, Turn Left, See Sign ; 28 - Town Times, June 24,1993 Property of the Watertown Historical Society Restaurants

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675 Main Street, Watertown i Now Appearing Thursday Night WPLR's Breakfast Band OPEN JAM FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT Junior Women Bringing Circus Back July 15 at WHS DD PARTY!! and the Join Us For A The circus is coming! The chairwoman of the Juniors' cir- Advance tickets for children circus is coming! cus committee. ages 2 to 14 are $4, and $6 for Road Kings Good Rockin' Time The Watertown Junior Acrobats, clowns, performing adults. They are available at the Mon.,Tues.,Wed., Thurs. 10-1 Woman's Club has announced it animals, aerialists and lively Parks and Recreation Depart- Fri.&Sar. 10-2; Sun. 11-1 has completed arrangements to music are the circus tradition and ment, Suite 108 of the Depot 945-3029 bringperforraancesoftheRoberls Roberts Bros, will bring them all. Square Business Center, 51 Depot Bros, three-ring circus under the The show is on the 20th anniver- Street; LaBonne's Epicure Mar- big top to Watertown Thursday, sary tour, which lakes it from its ket atPioneer Plaza, Straits Turn- July 15. home in Sarasota, Fla. in March, pike; and The Watertown Meat There will be two shows at north to Maine by mid-summer Center atHeminway Place, Main 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. at the Water- and all the way back to Florida by Street. town High School field hockey late October. area, 324 French Street. The circus is crammed with a "We encourage everyone, "We feel that the circus as a wide variety of traditional circus both young and old, who want to community activity is good for acts and is presented at reason- be kids again to come and enjoy Beat The Heat Specials! everyone since it is one of the few able prices to encourage family with us an evening of fun-filled entertainments left that can be participation, Ms. Shopel said. entertainment," Ms. Shopel said. enjoyed by a whole family from young children to grandparents," said Sandi Shopel, who will be OFF Any Large 18" Pizza [Excluding Shrimp Scampi Not to be corabinod with any other coupon offor. EXR 7/1/93!

For Family of 4 With Purchase of a Large Pizza j with Three Items or More! tAr. /n/aa = ^ SUMMERTIME CATERING!! Stags • Clam Bakes • Graduations ' we Sell ice: Showers • Deck Parties Cubes, - Call Carl For Consultation - GUEST SPEAKER: Gerard LeTendre, left, noted Toft School k,"' Cubelets & professor, was the guest speaker at the WatertownLions Club'sfinal "We Cater To You!" Blocks meeting of the season, addressing more than 50 members. Neil St. Onge, right, Lions president, said Mr. LeTendre was well-received as he discussed his childhood in a small town of New Hampshire MONTAGANO I known as "Little Canada." Mr. LeTendre, a 30-year Taft faculty member,speaksfivelanguagesandiswell-knownforhiscontributions FOODS & PIZZA - to French culture in America. He is a noted composer of music and performed some of his songs for the Lions. "This was a special treat 254 Falls Avenue, Oakville for me in particular because of my French heritage," Mr. St. Onge Phone 274-9667 said. "Gerry is a very classy gentleman who shared his talents with Store Hours: 5im. 4-10; Mon.-Sat. 11-10 us." Mr. LeTendre was scheduled to be honored by the French :• .-Consulate inNew-Yatk.J'.hota courtesy of RonaldBlanchard,,. . ... Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, June 24,1993 - 29 Restaurants watertownhistoricalsociety.org Musical Notes Farm Shoppe

- Westbury Drum Corps chase, N.Y. Fire Department. new joinees. For more informa- Depot Square Business Center • Depot St., Watertown • 274-7353 A second-place trophy win for This weekend will find West- tion, call Mr. Kleban at 21AA622. the Westbury Junior Combina- bury marching in Avon with the The WDC rehearses Wednes- tion Drum Corps, in the music TerryvilleFire Department. Time days from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at category, inadvertently was left of departure will be announced Heminway Park School, 37 out of last week's report noting this week. Heminway Park Road. The sum- the list of winning contestants at Registration is ongoing for mer site will be announced soon. the recent Hudson Valley Drum Corps Association, State of New York Field Day. The honor brought the WDC GOLDEN ABIGAIL up to two trophy wins, 15 gold medals, three silvers and 16 who 1/4 Ib. Cheeseburger with Bacon, Lettuce & $o r positioned, which included the Fries in a Basket. Beverage Included. iS color guard individualists who also took part in duets and quar- ^Evf^Grilled Chicken Salad i$& tets. A pizza bash was held at the SCHOOLS OUT!! home of the directors honoring Z Eggs, Corned Beef Hash, the corps' "job well done" at the Kids Eat For Home Fries & Toast field day. All corps members I* $ attended the event, which in- 99 2.85 cluded games, music and pyra- mids and fun for all. An appreciation-memorial FREE SUNDAE plaque was presented to West- WITH THE PURCHASE OF OUR Cine SANDWICH bury for its participation in the celebration of the 90th anniver- Westbury Drum Corps color guard Capt. Autumn Stowell receives Qfien: sary of the Glenville Volunteer a second-place trophy for best musical color guard from Domenic Mon. 7 am - 5 pm Romano, Veterans of Foreign Wars slate commander, during a Tues, - Sat. Fire Department Co. No. 1 in 7 am - 8 pm Glenville over the weekend. special presentation recently commemorating the WDC's To Downtown Waterbury Sun. 7 am -2 pm Accompanying the corpsmen participation in the 41st annual Loyalty Day Parade held in East in the line of march were Joel Hampton. A first-place medal was accepted by majorette Tai Sweet, LaCombe, Sharon Thibault, Jack leftjor best overall junior majorette. Weslbury took a second-place Sweet and corps Directors Mi- trophy for best all-around junior drum corps in the parade. Photo chael and Alena Kleban. Also courtesy of Westbury Drum Corps. lending their support wereSharon Childs.Rhea Hungerford, Aaron Linn and tiny tots Brandon and Jason. WDC marched with the Pur- OPEN DAILY AT Watertown High '83 10:00 a.m. Looks for Classmates The Watertown High School RESTAURANT Class of 1983 is looking for the PIZZA SERVED following classmates: D. from 11 a.m. to closing 263 Main Street, OakrfUe • 274-9233 Desormeaux, J. Magyer, R. Crouse, L. Perkins.T.Nelson, G. Try our many other specialties, too. Presents Mortin, R. Roy, F. Lanaro, M. Larno,R.White,W.Marchetti,J. ..SALADS • ANTIPASTO • SPAGHETTI Franceskino, D. Lundie, P. • GRINDERS O'Neal, F. Campbell, K. Gusky, C. Dahlin, D. Morton, S. Chow- dry, S. Eckstein, M. Landquist, Eat Here or To Go! M. Raycobb, D. Shaw, T. Manello, M. Sullivan, C. Wil- liams, P. Roberts, P. Steel, S. RO'S RESTAURANT Lockhart, D. Werden, L. Charette, - Serving the finest pizza since 1947 - G. Grechika, N. Urbano, K. Hill, 841 Main Street, Oakville K. Thomas, D. Thornberg and J. Mancuso. 274-1348 274-80691 PRE-BOOK PRICE If anyone recognizes a name on the list, please contact Lisa ift! $4 C99 (Cozzolino) Hurst at 274-1684 Serving Breakfast & hunch Daily or Sharon (Cavalari) Lutkus at :'NINJA:TURTEE Reg. 19 • I W*« 274-4618. The class will be cele- 7:00 A.M. -1:00 P.M. Monday - Friday 'leposll brating its 10th reunion later this * FREE RENTAL * year. with |>uii"hase of Lar i

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watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPolice Log Fire Log

The Watertown Police Depart- The Watertown Fire Depart- mentinvestigated 330complaints ment responded to 24 alarms for from the period of Saturday the period of Monday, June 14 through Friday, June 12-18, ac- through Sunday, June 20, accord- cording to the weekly statistical ing to the weekly log sheet sub- report submitted by Police Chief mitted by Fire Chief and Marshal Jack Carroll. O'Neill Burrows. The breakdown is as follows: The investigations were down June 14 — Two emergency from the 360 logged for the June medical assists (EMAs), two 5-11 period. accidents with injuries and one investigation of smoke in the area; June 15 — Three EMAs, one The rest of the last week's accident with injuries, one car breakdown, with June 5-11 totals fire and one hazardous material in parenthesis for comparison, is spill; June 16—One EMA.; June as follows: accidents investigated, 17 — Five EMAs; June 18 — 12 (12); criminal investigations, One EMA and one investigation 17 (six); DWI arrests, one (two); of smoke in commercial build- misdemeanor arrests, four (one); ing; June 19—Three EMAs, one infractions, 11 (13); written warn- accident with injuries and one ings, 14 (34); and parking tickets, response to alarm sounding; and 11(18). June 20 — No calls.

SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY: St. Mary Magdalen School students hosted a Cajun-Creole festival OAKVILLE • NEW LISTING recently, as a social studies project. Pictured are Meghan Balkus, Hank Carisio, Alissa CiarlegUo, Janelle Lemay and Ann Foloacchio (left to right). — Times Photo, Faber RAISED RANCH - $139,900

Christian Coalition Busy Summer Planned MILFORD — The first an- nual State Convention of the Christian Coalition of Connecti- at Teikyo Post University cut will be held Saturday, June WATERBURY - The fol- and older must have a swim 26, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the lowing programs are being screening in order to enroll. United Church of Christ-Devon, offered at Teikyo Post Universi- Screenings will be held June 15, 30 Ormond Street. ty in Waterbury: 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.. and June 18, The coalition is a new grass- 3 BRs - Cha'm'ng home in mini condition offers bright sunny country kitchen with appl ances, largo l.R with plush w/w carpeting, generous master BR, plus cozy family •Power Play — A children's 7 to 8 p.m. Call lor an appoint- roots organization with a vision room. 1V: baths. 2 car garago. city utilities All on a beautifully landscaped ieve! lot. exercise and sports movement ment at 596-4535. of restoring a strong Christian class, for kids ages 3 to 5, will •Summer Sunset Concerts - foundation in Connecticut. ~ be held Tuesdays and Thurs- - The Funky Butt Jazz Band, The event is free. For more WESTBURY REALTY days, 9 to 9:30 and 9:30 to 10 sponsored by Stebco Printers, information, call 878-1226. 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 a.m., starting the week of June Inc., will play Thursday, July 8, 21. 7 to 9 p.m., at the Leer Student Cost is $25 per child for six Center of Teikyo Post. Also classes. Call the Fitness Institute appearing during the Summer Connecticut at 596-4535. Sunset Concert series will be The Prudential Realty •Swim Classes -- Indoor Minstrel Boys (July 15), Valley swimming lessons throughout Chordsmen (July 22), and Andy the summer, for babies through Nichols Orchestra (July 29). adults. Classes begin the week Call 596-4500 for further infor- of July 5. All children ages 6 mation.

WATERTOWN - Wno-e a growing 'a~ily always frs' WATERTOWN - Romantic setting Master bedroom REAI ESTATE I With 5 BRs, al fami.y members can nave 'neir priva- with fireplace and wiir!oooi in master bafi in th>s con- cy1 2 baths sit c'ose to schoos ana recreation temporary no-ne with lake views 3-4 BRs, pnvate 686 MAIN STREET WATERTOWN • PhoNE 945-0560 Wonderful backyard. If you want exoep. value, this is wooded lot $260,000 Par Dwyer eves 274-6501 Jt. Call Now! $154,900. Andy O'Hazo eves. 266-0106. v

^^Jisfi&W* WATERTOWN, charming 8 room Cape on 3.5+ acres. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage, central air, central vac. 3 OAKVILLE - A pleasant lot with plenty of room for OAKVILLE - Three family, 5/5/2, with much remodel- garoening. An elegant Colonial, hardwood floors, a ing. Two apartments are townhouses with attached 1 fireplaces. $254,900 n ce neignborhood $114,900 Bill Quigley eves 274 bedroom apt. Off street parking. Good return on invest ment. $159,900. Wayne Thompson eves. 573-1269.

FALCON CREST - MIDDLEBURY Annette Marino eves. 274-6588 LOT 22 FALCON CREST - New construction in Falcon Crest at affordable prices. Still time to customize $325 000 COLONIAL with nine rooms on large lot. Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, DR, LR w/FP, full base- WOODBURY, 5 spacious rooms, upper level Condominium ment and much, much more $349,900 with baicony, nice view, 2 bedrooms, cathedral ceiling with MIDDLEBURY - Move to Middlebury. This 6 room 3 FABULOUS COLONIAL - 5 BRs 31/* with built- fireplace, wall-to-wall carpet and fully applianced. Inground BR Cape w/3 full baths has it all. Charming eat-in ins. Large eat-in kitchen. Many extras! pool. Very quiet area. $68,900 kitchen, FDR, large LR, wrap around deck and 3 room n-law apt. $177,900. Carol Planish eves. 75S-9606. . .. $374,000 j CALL JULIA GIONTA 945-0879

OFFICE 945-0560 An Independently Owned grid Operated Member of TnC Prudential Real Es^fe Affiliates. \nc,:. , 32 - Town Times, June 24, 1993 Property of the WatertownReal Estate Historical Society *^^» realty associates ^^^ awatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn independent member broker ">*.. .. sf' , 1~ # janet macary

broker / salesman 1 million dollar producer /our Florida 12000 n. dale mabry hwy., suite 140 tampa, florida 33618 Connection office: (813) 968-2234 toll free: 1-800-433-8893 .-I nil fax: (813) 968-7028

Call For FREE Market AnalydU \ Take the right step in buying or selling. Call Connie Baker first, |j NEWAtTulMI.I.. '•':« Sien." Co. has announced that Pete: J. a true professional Sandore has been appointed to Connie Baker Top Producer the position of general manager. G.R.I. • C.R.S. 1990-1991 -1992 Liconssd Resldontlal Appraiser Dynamic Manufacturing Divi- REAL ESTATE sion. He will have the responsi- I/MLLMM bility for the division's strategic Office - 598-0449 Home 758-9121 planning activities and the man- SIDEWALK WARES: Main Street in Watertown was a colorful sight agement of all day to day opera- June 17 as the spring sidewalk sales kicked off for the weekend, tions. Prior to this appointment, drawing curious shoppers downtown. — Times Photo, Valuckas Mr. Sandore held the position of WILLIAM RAVEIS REAL ESTATE business operations manager, HOME SHOW Siemon Dynamic. The appoint- Cable 5 Programming Guide" WTNH-TV Channel 8 ment follows the consolidation of The Siemon Co.'s molding op- The following is the local inter- 6:20 p.m.; "Brainstorm," hosted Sunday Mornings at 11 A.M. erations, Moldcraft, and Siemon est Cable 5 programming sched- by Chris Cipriano, 7 p.m.; "The Real Estate . . . at itx best! Dynamic Division into the Dy- ule of Laurel Cablevision from Living Room," documentary namic Manufacturing Division. Sunday, June 27 through about persons living with AIDS, Wednesday, June 30: 7:30 p.m.; "Mindscapes, The Sunday, June 27—St. Paul's Psychic Show," with live call- Church Services, live from Ban- ins, hosted by Denise Randis, 10 tam, 9:30 to 11 a.m.; "Tele- p.m. Read the Town Times Domenica," Italian language Each Week for Local News news, sports and variety, 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 29 — "Neigh- OAKVILLE - Immaculate Ranch on WATERTOWN - Droam s'a'len Monday, June 28 — "Neigh- borhood News" with Jeff Zeiner, beautiful private lot 2 BRs, LH w'FP. Criarming Cape shielded oy l if D ivacy borhood News" with Jeff Zeiner, 6:20 p.m.; "Connecticut This K'tchen'Dimg area plus ma'n floor FR of mature ald-i^gs 2-3 BRs, * /, bains, could be 3rd BR. Newly remodeled hardwood floors. Bright large LH w/FP, Week" with Dan Dwyer (livecall- bath. New siding, repfacement windows, new kitchen, central air, fabulous yard. in), 9 p.m. Final show of the plus 2 car garage. $117,900. Call Mary $134,900. Call Don or Sally. season — a legislative wrap-up Ann/Joe. with area slate senators Adela Eads(R), Louis DeLuca(R) and William Raveis & associates... Jim Maloney (D). better than the rest Wednesday, June 30 — "Neighborhood News" with Jeff Zeiner, 6:20 p.m.; "Brainstorm," hosted by Chris Cipriano, 7 p.m.

62% of'all William Ravels Real 15% of all the sales associates ir WATERTOWN - Custom Ranch, quiet WATERTOWN - Enjoy life in this 7 Estate sales associates have their GRI Connecticut have their GRI Cable 5 is the community location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, move in room, 3 BR Raised Ranch. Plenty of designation. The GRI designation is designation. channel of Laurel, reaching the condition. Hardwood floors, oil HW room on 2+ acres for family picnics or earned after 120 hours of classroom study. towns of Watertown, Oakville, heat, 2 car attached garage. $154,900. just quiet relaxation. Newer FR carpet, Call Sally or Don. roof, & well pump. Asking $161,900. Thomaston, Northfield, Litch- 24% of all William Raveis Real Less than 3% of all the Realtors in Vinnie Smith. field, Bantam, Morris, Warren Estate sales associates have earned the nation have their CRS their CRS (Certified Residential Special- designation and less than 1% in and Torrington. ist) designation. The CRS designation is Connecticut: earned after 48 hours of classroom study Notice for and 50 transactions.

William Rave's Real Estate sales This is the highest racing of all Taxpayers associates have a 982% customer 54,000 Homequity brokers in North Property owners on the Grand satisfaction rating with PHH Homcquity America. List of October 1,1992, and there- transferees. after, will be receiving real estate THOMASTON - Hickory Hill area. Almost BETHLEHEM- 3 bedroom Ranch with The only statewide television tax bills at last year's mill rate of country kitchen, main floor FR, large liv- new 4 BR Colonial on 2+ acres. 4 BRs, 3 William Raveis Real Estate sales Home Show program. Channel 8 on ing room, level 2+ acres, views galore. full baths, bsmt. w/patio dr. & full windows, associates use television to market their 18.44. Offered at $139,900, Call Mary Ann or ready for finishing. FLR & DR, country kit listings to over 50,000 households weekly. Sunday mornings at 11:00 am. Tax Collector Mary DiSisto Joe. w/breakfast area, main fir. FR. Offered at said these bills are due and pay- $185,000 Call Mary Ann or Joe William Raveis Real Estate sales William Raveis Real Estate listings able during the month of July, associates use laptop computers and sell on average within 5% of the customized software to provide a state-of- asking price compared to an 8% 1993. the-art comparative market analysis and overall statewide average. Once a budget is approved to build their customer base. and the town has a set mill rate, adjusted real estate bills will be William Raveis Real Estate sales Put the best to work for you! associates ...better than the rest. mailed out, she said. 'These bills will show what you have paid and what will be due in January, BETHLEHEM - Custo-n Contemporary BETHLEHEM - Lovely custom Colonial 1994." in family neighborhood Open floor plan, on large private lot. Spacious open foyer, and most successful Motor vehicle bills and per- cathedra! ceilings, hdwd. firs, large deck large EIK w/cherry cabs., central island, Connecticut's Largest A Real Estate Company sonal property bills will be mailed off LR, partially finished bsmt, 2 car sliders to deck, hdwd. firs., FR w/FP, gar., atl on private wooded lot. FDR, central AC, walk out bsmt. & many as soon as the budgetis approved, $197,500. Delia Cianfagna. extras. $259,900. Call Karen or John. she said. Remember: you have WLLI/frM B4I/EIS 30 days, from the due date on the 900 Straits Tpke., Rte, 63 REAL ESTATE bills, to pay your taxes. Middlebury, CT MIDDLEBURY WATERBURY Anyquestions may be directed HOMEQUirr S98-O449 754-9440 to the tax collect's office at 945- 598-0449 RBOCATIONCEN1B1 5233 or 945-5232. Town Times, June 24,1993 - 33 ReaPropertyl Estate of the Watertown Historical Society

Work Planned on Davis Bridge construction activities. watertownhistoricalsociety.org "For some time during the The Public Works Department for at least 30 days. construction, the street surface has announced work will begin The job will consist of the will be gravel and may become soon on the replacement of the replacementoftheexistingbridge rough," he said. bridge on Davis Street in the with a concrete box culvert, and vicinity of theOakvilleVFWPost widening and slight realignment Motorists are advised to use 7330 and the rear entrance way to of the street. caution when driving through this Swift Junior High School. The street generally will be area while the project is under- Philip Deleppo, public works open to two-way traffic during way. Mr. Deleppo said his de- director, said Bristol Construc- the construction period, Mr. partment and contractor would tion Co. will begin construction Deleppo said, but occasionally "appreciate the public's patience .-\-lmlio~nrxt week and continue traffic might be delayed due to and cooperation."

WATERTOWN WATERTOWN OAKVILLE

$275,000 - Contemp. 7 rm home feat. $116,000 - 3 BR Cape on level lot In quiet $94,000 - New Listing - Great house for the custom kit., w/appl. Great room family neighborhood. Features HW floors, price! Ranch features 3 BRs, HW floors, w/fieldstone FP, skylights, 2% baths, large updated bath, 2 car att. garage plus 1 car WW carpet & 1 car garage on quiet treed deck. Ask for Linda Fercodini. under. Great starter home. Ask for Bob lot. Ask for Joy Caserio, 679-9168. DOING THEIR PART: Youngstersin thespecialeducationprogram Gardner. at Polk School made posters to let residents know about the June 19 WATERTOWN WATERTOWN fund-raiser for the Melaat Bayram Fund that took place at several stores throughout town. Children involved in the poster work were Cassandra Stanley, Brady O'Meara, Holly Cable, Linda Norton, Margaret Wasiutynski, Matthew Shea, Allison Sorrenti, Rebecca Barnes, Tami Bartlett, Courtney Diorio and Susan Ciarleglio. Photo courtesy of Colleen Mailhot.

$179,900 - 9 rm, 4 BR sprawling Ranch features LR w/FP, DR, $139,900 - New Listing - Raised Ranch with complete in-law set- eat-in kitchen, 2 FRs, central air & 2 car garage. Beautiful up. Spacious 4 bedrooms, 27* baths, hardwood floors, cozy landscaped private lot, large designer deck. Situated in highly fireplace. Great family neighborhood. Pure privacy! Call Marge Well Child Clinic July 9 at Watertown Agency desirable family neighborhood. Ask for Helen DiDominzio. Yorne, B79-2480. Greater Watertown Visiting with physical examinations, Nurse & Home Care, Inc., will immunizations, screening tests 484 Wolcott Road sponsor a well child clinic Fri- and health guidance. All physi- day, July 9, at 9 a.m. at the cal exams are performed by area Wolcott agency's office at 27 Princeton physicians. Road. Appointments must be sched- ra The clinic, free of charge to uled in advance. PROPERTIES inc. 879-4973 qualifying Watertown and Tho- For information on qualifica- maston families, will provide tions and appointments, call 274- children from infancy to age 5 7531.

DO YOU NEED FACTORY OR STORAGE SPACE? COLDWELL BANKER DEMING & LUSCOMB $3.5O/S.E IN WATERTOWN 1044 MAIN STREET WATERTOWN, CT (203) 274-5431 Recently renovated industrial incubator complex, including new bathrooms. Sizes: 2,000 sq. ft. to 25,000 sq. ft. Gross lease includes heat & lights. Freight elevator to upper floors. Call Chuck Giorgio or Tom Hill, CCIM MIDDLEBURY- $149,900 WATERTOWN - $129,900 755-HILL NEED A HOME OFFICE? This 7 rm. Col. offers this plus WALK TO TOWN! Lovely 3 BR Ranch, LR w/fpl., EIK, VA parking area for 5+ cars, 3 BRs, formal DR, LR w/fpl., baths, enclosed porch, gar., full basement & lovely backyard. ™ S S STU5 5T53 S 51 5 enclosed porch, covered patio, ElK. A lot for the price in Gloria Stwira, 274-5431/266-4510. REALTY ~& INVESTMENT Middlebury so come see it now. Gladys Szabo, eves. 573- Individual Member 1269/274-5431. 1284 Straits Turnpike, Middlebury GCS OPEN HOUSE - SAT. & SUN. 1-3 - Build Your Dream Home - Use Your Plans or The Builders OVERLOOK AT OXFORD - $99,900 MIDDLEBURY- $115,000 WONDERFUL LOCATION! both for commuters & nature YOU'LL LOVE THE DELIGHTFUL VIEWS of the water from lovers. This 4 rm. Ranch has expansion possibilities. Call the kit. & deck of this unusual A-Frame house. Many updates today! Bernie Evans, 274-5431/756-15B5. including root & painting so you can move in & relax. Louise A Subdivision In Historic Watert Raycob, 274-2437/274-5431. Neatfed In The Utchfleld Hlilt Of Connecticut

Listing Agents Claudia Scott & SOUTHBURY- $299,900 BETHLEHEM - $259,900 BETTER THAN NEW! This Center Hall Col. has ail the land- DO YOU LOVE ANTIQUES & need the perfect house to Carolyn Hickey scaping done for you. Mint condition. 4 BRs, 2.5 baths. show them off? This 1825 10 rm. restored farmhouse could Bernie Evans, 758-1585/274-5431. be waiting for you. The whole family will enjoy the large screened porch S 2+ ac. yard. Louise Raycob, 274- THE PROPERTY CENTER 754-5171 t - Town TimesProperty, June 24,1993 of the Watertown Historical Society Legals NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE OF HEARING watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCourt of Probate Court of Probate District ofWatertown District of Watertown In the matter of: Estate of: THOMAS R. KONOPELSKI, JR. MARGARET P. LOCKWOOD Pursuant to an order of Hon. Pursuant to an order of Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Judge, a Carey R. Geghan, Judge, a hearing will be held on an hearing will be held on an application requesting authori- application requesting admission zation to compromise and settle to Probate of an instrument in a doubtful and disputed claim in writing purporting to be the Last favor of said estate, as in said Will and Testament of said application on file more fully decedent dated 10/02/1980 and apears, at for the appointment of the Probate Court for the proposed fiduciary, as in said District of Watertown application on file more fully 37 DeForest Street appears, at P.O.Box 7 Probate Court for the Watertown, CT 06795-2116 District of Watertown on June 29,1993 at 9:45 AM. 37 DeForest Street All persons having an interest in P.O. Box 7 said matter may appear and be Watertown, CT 06795-2116 Watertown High School heard at that time. on July 8,1993 at 9:15 AM. Class of 1994 Officers Carey R. Geghan All persons having an interest Judge in said matter may appear and TT 6-24-93 be heard at that time. Senior class officers were elected for the 1993-94 school year. Each candidate was required to pre- Carey R. Geghan, Judge pare a speech and deliver it before the class, with the voting taking place on May 25 during lunch TT 6-24-93 hours. From left are Ryan Brown, vice president; Heather Slupzcewski, secretary; Janice Ocampo, WATERTOWN treasurer; Chris Cipriano, president; Jamie Lewis, candidate for vice-president; and Aaron-Noel FIRE DISTFICT Jeannin, candidate for president. Waller LeMay, Jane Barker and John Barton helped set up the ZONING BOARD voting machines and monitored the process. •• Photo Courtesy of Watertown High School OF APPEALS Classified NOTICE OF DECISION In the matter of V'atertown SCSU Graduate Medical Associates, 70 Hemin- Card Of Thanks 005 way Park Road, Watertown, NOVENA TO ST. JUDE Scholastic Newsmakers Heather Henschel, the daugh- wherein said applicant i squests May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be ter of Bob and Sharon Henschel a variance to construct a 1,176 adored, glorified, loved and preserved of Watertown, graduated from throughout the world, now and forev- square foot addition to their er. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. Jason M. Kirkfleld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kirkfield of Southern Connecticut State Uni- existing building. Said addition SL Jude, worker of miracles, pray for Watertown, received a bachelor of arts degree from Colby College versity, New Haven, with a B.S. would create a shortage of us. Say this prayer 9 times a day, by in Waterville, Maine. He majored in East Asian language and degree in elementary education parking spaces under Section the 8th day your prayer will be an- andaminor in history.She gradu- swered. It has never been known to culture and minored in Chinese. 63.2.5 of the Watertown ^ire fail. Publication must be promised. ated on the Dean's List. District Zoning Regulations. Thank you and God bless you St. Jude. GA.W. Charles J. Deveikas and Mark F. Gugliotti of Oakville, and Miss Henschel is a graduate At the meeting of the Zoning of Watertown High School and a Danielle L. Gerard of Watertown were named to the Dean's Honor Board of Appeals held Oil June Real Estate For Sale 010 List for the spring semester at Quinnipiac College in Hamden. resident of Watertown. 8,1993 for reasons set out in the minutes thereof, this variance BY OWNER: Watertown- Six room fUiitlm Ilt-iiM-ltfJ ranch, EIK, 3 BR's, FR/DR, 1-1/2 Patrick C. O'Neil of Watertown was named to the spring was granted. baths, walk-up attic, deck, garage, semester Dean's List at the University of Rhode Island in Kingston, The vote of the Board was oil/HW heat, city utilities, nice loca- tion. $137,500. Call 274-4691. R.I. four in favor and one opposed. SOUTHBURY- HANDYMAN spe- Attest: cial across from lake. Potential for Watertown students Joseph Campbell, majoring in computer- Alfred Massimino, extra lot. Asking $95,000. Call owner ized drafting, and Michael Phillips, majoring in food service Secretary 264-1501. management, were named to the spring semester Dean's List at Date of Decision: June 8,1993 WATERBURY- EIGHT room ranch. Johnson & Wales University in Providence, R.I. Date of Publication: Four bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpel- ing, large family room, deck and June 17,1993 patio. Mint condition. $122,900. 755- Joseph Wichrowski of Watertown has been named to the spring Date filed with Town Clerk and 0685. semester Dean's List at the University of Hartford's Barney School District Clerk: June 16,1993 CHESHIRE- 10 townhouse apart- of Business and Public Administration in West Hartford. Dated Mailed by Certified Mail ments on 6 acres. $750,000. Call 426- to Applicant: June 16,1993 5292 for information and appoint- Jennifer Beth Weiss of Watertown received an A. B. degree in TT 6-24-93 ment. international affairs, cum laude, from Lafayette College in Easton, LOTS AVAILABLE! Starting at $50,000. Southbury, Watertown, Pa. She was named to Phi Beta Kappa, an honorary society for Woodbury, Oxford, and Cheshire. outstanding students in all curricula, and Sigma Delta Pi, an honor- LEGAL NOTICE Free home estimates. Call Quality ary society in Spanish. The Planning and Zoning Venture Homes today. 758-1360. Commission, Town of Water- OAKVILLE- NEW construction- 3 Hilary B. Vonckx, daughter of Norma and Paul Vonckx of town, Connecticut, will hold a bdrms., 2 baths, hot water heat, Watertown, received a bachelor of arts degree from Kenyon College public hearing on July 7,1993 at builder. $104,900.757-7775. in Gambier, Ohio. She was an English major. 7:00 PM in the Watertown High OPEN HOUSE. Sunday, June 27,12- School Library, French Street, 4 pm. 368 Quassapaug Road, Wood- Beyond Grief bury. 3-bedroom ranch. Only Watertown for the purpose of $139,900. Call Main Sreet Realty. Solution WATERBURY — The Be- entertaining comments to con- 264-4011. yond Grief group is for those sider a proposal pursuant to (Continued from page 30) WATERTOWN BY Owner- Reduced grieving the death of a loved one, Section 8-3f of the Connecticut $11,000 now $159,000. Gorgeous 1.7 and meets the first and third General Statutes to relocate a acres with gardens, oversized Raised unaua nanu aaaaa nnn Tuesday of the month at7 p.m. at community residence for men- Ranch. New condition throughout. nnnnn nnna nnrann nnnn Open floor plan with gourmet St. Mary's Hospital, 56 Franklin tally retarded persons presently kitchen, huge remodeled bath, 3 BR, ran nnnnnnnnanaQ nHnno 11 Street. located at 122 Candee Hill 2 masonry fireplaces, 400 + sq. ft. rann nan annaci sunnoB Registration is not required, Road, Watertown to 80 Colonial upper deck with access from three n•DOB nnnan nnnnon rooms, lower flagstone patio. Must nnnnn QDQB nnmn and people may attend the group Street, Watertown. see to appreciate value. Call 274- nnnnnrarannnnnnmnnnn as they feel the need. At this hearing, interested 0015. nnnnn nnn sans Qnara! s Call574-6492formore infor- persons may appear and be nnnn nnaa caannn mation. heard and written commu- nnnnn nnranonn nao nications will be received. A The first airplane "in-flight •annas nnnnn Impotents Anonymous copy of the proposal is on file in movie" was shown on Trans- 1 nnnna WATERBURY—The Impo- the Planning and Zoning Office, Continental in October, 1929. •nan nnnnn nnnn nans tents Anonymous Support Group Town Hall Annex. 1 nan annns Dated in Watertown, Connec- meets the first Wednesday of the Nearly 6 million women be- month at 7 p.m., and provides ticut this 24th day of June, 1993. Thomas Downey long to labor unions in theUnited assn nnnn nrnrann education and information for States. persons experiencing problems Secretary with impotence. Planning and Zoning Buffalo Bill (William Cody) Call 757-8361 formore infor- Commission starred in the first western ever nnasa mation. ' : • . ' ' • TT 6-24-93' made. • • Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, June 24,1993 - 35 XTown fttmee Classified Classified Notice to Advertiserwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Vacation Rentals 065 Condominiums For Rent 070 For Sale 085 Please Read Your CAPE COD- Harwich, 3BR house NAUGATUCK- 1 bdrm. overlooking Advertisement MUST SELL: 1988 Stratos Fish & Advertisements arc taken by Town Times over the telephone as a customer conve- with fully equipped kitchen & golf course. Lease, security. No pets. laundry. Large deck. Many extras. $450/mon. 567-0355. ski boat with 1989 Johnson 70HP nience. You should read your ad ihe firsi day it appears and report any error in time $450-650/wk. 274-2326 anytime. outboard and trailer. Have many ex- for the next scheduled insertion. Town Times is responsible for one incorrect inser- tras. Price reduced, $9,000. Nego- tion for any advertisement and then only to the extent of a "make-good" insertion. CAPE COD- 3BR, in quiet Brewster. tiable. Call 283-5011. Leave message. Fully equipped from bicycles to fire- Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by place. $550/week. 263-5787. For Sale 085 "make-good" insertion. Thank you. Town Times, 274-8851 or 274-8852. OLD CAPE Cod Vacation Trailer FABRIC BARN sleeps 2-4. Pool, pond, ocean. Fal- Quilting/smocking supplies. Large as- TWO MATCHING love seats (rust), Real Estate For Sale mouth, $195/week or$30AiighL 879- sortment of calico. Open Wednesday two co-ordinating chairs, $350. Call 010 Apartments For Rent 040 9011. thru Sunday, 10am to 5pm. Closed 757-2130. Monday and Tuesday. Rt. 63 E. Mor- WATERTOWN- NEW construction. WATERBURY- 3RD fl. nice section, CAPE COD, MA- Weekly summer ris, Next to Cardinal Craft Shop. 567- BAHAMA CRUISE- 1500 sq.ft. on 1 acre, from $154,900. mahogony trim, freshly painted, ex- rental starting 5/22 - 9/25. In East 5823. 5 days/4 m'ghts, underbooked, must Call builder 757-7775. cellent management $450/mon. Ref- Harwich. Sleeps 6. Walking distance sell! Limited tickets. $279/couple. to fresh water beach and much more. erences & security. 266-5663. CRUSHED STONE, woodchips de- 407-767-8100 Ext. 7705. Mon. thru Condominiums For Sale 015 $450/off-season, $550/in-season. Call Sat., 9am-9pm. MIDDLEBURY- GRACIOUS living, 274-5745. livered. Call Professional Outdoor HERITAGE VILLAGE- Sales and 2 min from 84; but secluded. One Services, 266-7075. RED BARN Thrift Shop. 214 Main rentals- 1, 2, and 3 bedroom Condo- quaint carriage house for $750; a PREMIUM SCREENED topsoil Street South, Woodbury next to First miniums. Adults 55 and over, from 2bdrm., apt. with skylights, frpl., CAPE COD, Brewster- 2BR, 2 bath $l5^d, sawdust, firewood, fieldstone. Congregational Church. Clothing, $59,000. Heritage Circle and Crest $725; I bdrm.country apt. perfect for household goods. Watch for outdoor 1 single person $625. Security, 3 ref- condo on golf course in resort com- Will deliver. Landclearing-brushhog. dollar specials. Open Thursday, Fri- Condominiums for all ages. Call for munity. Sleeps 6, seasonal rates. 442- 263-2203 & 567-5957.; brochure or let us give you a tour. erences. Please call 266-5663. 7774 or 272-0548 evenings. day 10a.m.-2p.m. Saturday 10a.m.- Joseph Bette Realtors, Inc. 264-2500, CONTEMPORARY WALL unit, two 1p.m. CAPE COD, North Truro, Waterview pieces, bar glass storage, entertain- OAKVILLE- 3-BEDROOM apart- Condominiums. One and two bed- ment center, bone w/brass trim. $300. SOFA PLUS 2 chairs. Danish Mod- Real Estate Wanted 020 ment. Garage, all appliances. No pets. room units, pool. In-season $400 and 264-9078. ern. Purchased at George Jensen. Very good condition. $375. 264-6009. FAMILY SEARCHING for reason- Security/references. Call 274-8303 $575 weekly. Off-season $300 and after 6pm. $450. 266-5792. BAHAMA CRUISE- Five days/4 ably priced 1-2 family home in area. nights. Underbooked! Must sell! $279 $1.00 BOOK Sale. Used books. Each OK if needs work. Save on real estate BETHLEHEM- 2 BR apartment, heat CAPE COD, Dennisport- 2 bedroom per couple. Limited tickets. 407-331- book only $1.00! No exceptions. For commissions. 274-8363. and hot water included. $700/mo. Ranch fully equipped. Half mile to 7818 Ext. 3400. Monday-Saturday, appt. 263-3221. Hundreds of books. All subjects, fiction etc. Also old Adults preferred, no pets. Available beach. $500/weekIy. Call 274-4753, 9am- 10pm. Land For Sale 025 July 15. Security required. Call 266- leave message. books, paperbacks too. Only $.50 7512. SWIMMING POOL Distributor must exch. WOODBURY- 2-1/2 acre building lot CAPE COD'S Ocean Edge Resort, sell entire inventory of new 1992 left- with spring water well, excellent perc OAKVILLE. FIVE large rooms. Brewster. 2bdrm., 2 bath condo on over 19-by-31 foot family size pools, HAY FOR sale. Picked up or deliv- test. Few minutes to shopping or Wall-to-wall carpeting, excellent con- golf course. Indoor/outdoor pools. with huge deck, fence, filter and war- ered. Call 262-1348. school. $73,000. 264-4633. dition. No pets. Security and refer- Sleeps 6. May thru October. $525- ranty for only $998. Financing avail- SOUTHBURY- 4 acres, $60,000. 1- ences. $600/month. 755-0685. $725 wkly. 758-2507. able, installation optional and extra. JULY SKI, Tennis, snowboard, cross- WATERTOWN: ATWOOD Court - Call Nutmeg Pools 1-800-789-9000. country, CB, clothing sale. Any rea- 1/2 acres $55,000. BOth for $100,000. TOWNHOUSE MT. Snow, VT. Fur- sonable offer. Woodbury Ski Area. Owner 1-438-6762 Section 8 subsidized. Accepting ap- nished, sleeps 4, 2 full baths, Jacuzzi, plications. Five rooms, three bed- FREE- FOR electronically minded- 2 263-2203. SOUTHBURY- 40 acres. Potential 12 microwave, TV/VCR, fireplace, deck, rooms, first floor, fully modem, large garage, golf, tennis, biking, hiking, keyboard Hammond organ. Rhythm STANLEY FORMAL dining room lot subdivision. $175,000. Owner kitchen, lots of cabinets with appli- section, tape player. Needs work. 438-2435. ' swimming, outlet shopping, fall fo- set, 6 chairs, good condition, $800 or ances, off-street parking, on-site laun- liage. 272-5865. 263-3371. best offer. 577-2225. WOODBURY- GRASSY Hill Rd., dry facility, no utilities. Call for an NEW OAK tomato stakes, I"xl"x6\ appointment. Foumier Realty Group, SOUTHERN MAINE- Wooded lake- ETHAN ALLEN 3 cushion sofa, gold 2.72 acres, 10 acre privacy, $69,900; Fennel, Oregano, Thyme, Comfrey, snipe, wing back, excellent condition, 8.46 acres, 20 acre privacy, $119,900; 757-7124 or 754-6573. front cottage, 2 BR's, sleeps 4. Mi- Sage, Mints. Other useful, flavorful $275. Call 264-8522. Owner, 263-2005. crowave. VCR. Screened porch. Pri- herbs for fresh use, freezing or dry- NEWTOWN. LARGE one-bedroom vate dock, Canoe/rowboat. ing. Please call 274-9394. BROWN JORDAN "Nomad" deck apartment Single person, profession- $450/week. Call 888-6568. set (table, 4 chairs, snack table with Homes For Rent 035 al preferred. No smoker. No pets. COOL PRICES and selections in top). Call 274-5725. Utilities included. $600/month. One- Condominiums For Rent 070 Sizes 0-16. Also maternity wear, toys, MIDDLEBURY. TWO-BEDROOM, month security. References. 270- BEAUTIFUL BAKER chest, 2 doors living-room, kitchen, deck. On water- games and books. Kid's Room Con- 7902. WOODBURY ONE-BEDROOM" signments, 727 Main Street, Water- 6 drawer $300; Baker chest 3 draw- front in quiet neighborhood; First, last ers $250; Castro sofa bed, sleeps 2, month's rent, security, lease. Refer- ONE BEDROOM apartment. Park Wall-to-wall carpeting. Appliances. town. 10-4. Tues. thru Sat. Beautiful view. Heat, hot-water in- includes bed linens, $200; Room di- ences and credit check. Available Au- like setting in Sandy Hook/Newtown. WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR- 15 vider-book shelves, doors & drawers, Minutes to 1-84. $550Ano. plus utili- cluded. $575 per month. Call 729- cu. ft. Very clean. Runs well, $75. gust 15. $850 month. Call 758-1121. 0846. $100. Bavarian china set- 1 dozen SOUTHBURY- 2 BR, $650Ano., util- ties. Call 270-9871. Call 274-0852 after 6prn. dinner, 1 dozen salads, 1 dozen cups ities not included. Professional couple WOODBURY WOODLAKE 2BR, 2 WOODLAKE- 2BR condo for rent A GREAT buy 86" sofa, w/matching & saucers, perfect, $125. 264-6285. preferred. Call 264-4906 or 1-201- bath, townhouse, w/w carpeting, $850Ano., or sale at $72,000. LR with chair and recliner, 2 end tables, large 338-7827. large LR/FP, full basement. Deck plus fireplace. Tennis and pool. Garage coffee table, and matching dry sink. ANTIQUE DINING room set (5 leg garage. Pool and tennis. $875. 834- and extra parking. Freshly painted In great condition- Honey pine- $675, table), 6 chairs, 3 leaves, $950. Call WATERTOWN- THREE bedroom 0675. and available. Call owner 263-4360. home, 2 baths, fireplace, large quiet including carpet. 758-8112. 274-2729. estate. Two year lease, security, refer- WATERTOWN- 1 BR, remodeled. ences. July 1. $840/mo. plus utilities. Wall-to-wall carpets, beautiful view, Call 274-6316. deck & pool. $625/mo., including Reach more than 150,000 suburban Readers heat and hot water. 274-5000 or 756- NEWTOWN- 3 BR, 2 bath ranch, FP, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• good commute. $l,100/mo. Call 426- 7026. 2270. Voices Sunday- Voices Rentals Wanted 055 XUown XTimcs Weekly Star The Newspaper QUIET SINGLE mother w/child, SOUTHBURY- SALTBOX, beauti- seeks 2 BR apartment. (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) fully furnished landscaped property Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday with a pool. Available for I yr. lease, Watertown/Oakville area, W/D hook- Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday up, off-street parking, reasonable rent. $1800/mon. 3 bdrms., offices, 3 frpls. PHONE PHONE PHONE Quiet neighborhood. Security+ 2 Evenings or weekends. 274-7870, 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 mon. required. Call 264-7358. 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 Rentals To Share 060 FAX FAX ~ —~ PAX Apartments For Rent 040 PROFESSIONAL SEEKS same. 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 Large country colonial in Bethlehem. P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 OAKVILLE/WATERBURY- 1BR Non-smoker. No pets. $500Anonth in- P.O. Box 1 > Watertown, CT 06795 P.O. Box 363 • Southbury, CT 06488 apt., near Rt. 8 & 1-84. Parking. $400. cludes utilities. 266-5145. 756-4929. MIDDLEBURY- 1 BR, 1,000 sq. ft. SOUTHBURY- 3BDRM. ranch, 2-1/2 w/heat included. Prefer working sin- bath wftnground pool to share. CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims... JUST RESULTS gle non-smoker. $650/mo. 758-8334. $450/mon. includes utilities. Refer- • ONE • THREE Q FIVE EXTRA LARGE one and two bed- ences. 264-8710. (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) room apartments with laundry facili- ties and storage. No pets. $585/mo. to FREE $675/mo. 263-5482. Card of Thanks/Display SOUTHBURY- 2 family home on 3 PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN V V wooded acres. 2nd floor, 2 BR, appli- (Never Known To Fail) ances. Very peaceful and private. Pets Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Camel, $11.00 $16.50 welcome. Security and references. fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of The Son of God. Immaculate $13.00 $19.50 $675/mo. Call 262-8143. Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and show me, herein $22.50 MORRIS- 3 room apartment within you are my Mother. Oh, Holy Mother of $15.00 walking distance to Bantam Lake. God. Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly $17.00 $25.50 Lease, security, no pets. $450/mo. beseech you from the bottom of my heart lo Order your Town Times Classified Ad to also fun in Ihe Voices Sunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and Voices The Newspaper Call 567-0355. succor me in this necessity. There are none thai can withstand your power. Oh, show (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ad will cost you only twice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times Ad (the third WOODBURY- CENTRAL location, me herein you arc my Mother. Oh, Mary, newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad runs in all three (3) newspapers.) conceived without sin, pray for us who have NAME (please print) 1 BR, closets galore, appliances, urse in thee (3X). Holy Mother, I place wall-to-wall carpeting. $575/mo. Se- this cause in your hands (3X). Holy Spirit ADDRESS_ _TOWN_ ZIP PHONE_ curity, references. Call 263-3996. you who solved all my problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goal. You have gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget _WEEK(S) STARTING^ CLASSIFICATION all evil against me that in all instances in my WATERBURY- SHORT-TERM exec- Q Also run this ad same number of weeks in Voices The Newspaper and life you are with me. I want this shon Mail your ad and payment to: utive suites for the discriminating ten- prayer to thank you for all things as you Voices Sunday-Weekly Star (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) ant. Off-street parking. Convenient confirm once again thai I never want to be TOWN TIMES commute. Call 266-4646 or 266- separated from you in eternal glory. Thank PAYMENT* • Check enclosed in the amount ot $ ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. 4325. you for your mercy towards me and mine. P.O. 00X1 METHOD' • I hereby authorize Town Times to charge my (d WATEHTOWN, CT 06795 WATERBURY - Short-term/exec, N.C. The person must say this prayer 3 In the amount of $ Account* \\T\ I I I I ITT I I I I I I I suites for the discriminating tenant. consecutive days. After 3 days, the request PHONE: 274-8851 OB 263-2116 Off-street parking. Convenient com- will be granted. This prayer must be Card Expiration Date _ Your Signature . PAX: 945-3 H 6 OR 266-0199 mute. 266-4646/266-4325. published after the favor is granted. N.C. 36 - Town TimesProperty, June 24, 1993 of the Watertown Historical Society Classified For Sale 085 Tawatertownhistoricalsociety.orgg Sales 100 Pets 130 Business Opportunity 165 Help Wanted 180 TWO FAMILY tag sale - House- GREAT PYRENEES puppiesi Noble, DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAIL- TWO COMPLETE queen size wa- MEDICAL SECRETARY/RECEP- terbeds, one dark wood, one light wares, toys, fishing tackle. Many gentle giants. Loyal, loving compan- ABLE- Home-based decorating prod- wood. Each with 6 drawers. Very other items. 22 & 32 Bower St., Wa- ions. Family pets. Natural guardians. ucts. All the benefits of your own TIONIST with experience in medical good condition. Best reasonable offer. tertown. Saturday, June 26,10-2. AKC, shots, vet checked. Noon-9pm, business and more. For details call transcription. Part-time in established 266-5514. 429-5670. 264-3500. medical practice. Please respond to THREE FAMILY lag sale- Sat., 6726, Box K, c/o Voices, P.O. Box 383. MEN'S PANASONIC 10 speed bike. 9am-4pm, comer of Punkup Rd. and Roosevelt Dr., Oxford, Pet Services 135 Position Wanted 175 Southbury, CT 06488 Almost new condition. $100. Call MATURE PART-TIME help on 266-5514. CAT SITTING- We will feed and HOUSEKEEPING- HONEST & im- TAG SALE- 22 Arcadia Ave., give T.L.C. to your cats in your home week-ends in food concessions at var- OakviUe. Sat., 9am-4pm. Stove, baby maculate. Good prices, from $40. TWO TABLES in one: Handcrafted while you're on vacation. References 744-5114. ious fairs. 264-8148. octagon card table with fine vinyl items, toys, misc. available. Phone: 274-2361. EARLY CHILDHOOD teacher need- pockets, full cover, converts card OAKVILLE- 27 Jenks St. Baby WILL DO housecleaning and laun- ed to start immediately. 25 hours per table to dinner table. Collapsable items, household, domes, motorcycle HEMLOCK KENNELS & Cattery- dry. Also, will clean small offices. week could lead to fah-time position. table legs. Excellent condition. Best tires (new), more. Saturday/Sunday, The care and welfare of your pets is CaH 274-8554. Please call 274-1232. reasonable offer. Call 266-5514. our business. Our only business. We 9am-4pm. provide professional supervised care, HOUSE & Pet sitting June, July & APPLE HGS computer with System- SAT., JUNE 26, 9am-3pm. 105 Mi- 24 hrs. a day. Licensed by the State of August. College senior. Experienced saver. One meg memory. Two years nortown Rd., Woodbury. Antique Connecticut for boarding and groom- with horses & small animals. Refer- BUSINESS MANAGER/PUBLISH- old. One 3-1/2 inch disk drive. One 5- trunks, bottles, 78's, misc. household. ing. Your inspection is invited. CaU ences available. Call 266-4721. ING: EstabUshed national environ- 1/4 inch disk drive. Imagewriter Ii SAT., JUNE 26, 10am-6pm. Lots of 266-7219. CHILD/INFANT CARE available in mental-business newsletter seeks pub- color printer. $1,200. Price firm. Call lishing executive with proven finan- 758-1150. misc. items. 70 Colonial St, Oakville. PET SITTING and care. Don't leave loving home. Provider with several Fido and Garfield all alone at home! yeaTS of childcare experience and a cial management, marketing, and new DINING ROOM set- Contemporary. MULTI-FAMILY- SAT., 10am-4pm, Going on vacation or work late? Dog degree in education. References avail- business development skiUs to take Round pedestle table with 2 leaves, 6 Sun., 10am-4pm. Furniture, toys, enthusiast wants to help! * Annual able. Call 881-2051. business household items, hundreds of misc. to next level, Unique opportunity to chairs, huge breakfront, $1,200. Lit- service. Referrals available. Call Ale- WILL DO all kinds of odd jobs. Call ton microwave, $75. Call 753-6984. treasures. 187 Ledgewood Rd., Wa- sia, 274-4266. get in on ground floor socially re- tertown, (off Rt. 63). FoUow signs. Jim 881-1649. sponsible company with substantial JOHN DEERE backhoe loader- runs Rain or shine. Horses 137 YARDWORK, CLEANING wanted. growth potential. Compensation good, $8,500. Call 264-9993. Residential or commercial. Experi- heavily performance-based, with WATERBED QUEEN with bookcase Automotive 105 RIDING LESSONS- English or west- enced, hard working. Excellent refer- eventual equity participation a possi- em. Horses for short or long term bility for the right condidate. Send re- headboard, free flow. Two years old. CHEAP! FBVVS. SEIZED ences. Call Tucker 266-0315. Excellent condition. $200. Call 274- lease. Pony parties. 266-5434. sume to PO Box A, c/o Voices, Box 0893. '89 MERCEDES $200 FLORAL DESIGNER recently com- 383, Southbury, CT 06488 •86 VW. $50 16 HH, black beauty gelding. Hanoverian X. Win hunt & jump for- pleted Commercial Floral Design AIR CONDITIONER 8,000 b.tu.'s. •87 MERCEDES $100 Course at New York Botanical Gar- MAINTENANCE POSITION - Full- $125. Call 274-1300. '65 MUSTANG $50 ever, sound, gorgeous animal. $3,000 time position to assist w/building & but negotiable to a good home. 266- dens, and wishes full-time employ- Choose from thousands starting $50. ment. CaU 355-8660. grounds maintenance. Available im- Antiques FREE Ihfomiation-24 Hour Hotline. 5663. mediately. Individual must be reliable 090 (801) 379-2929. Copyright WILL CLEAN home or office. Hon- & self-staring. Salary depends on ex- TREASURES & TRASH* #CT011310. Livestock 140 est, reliable and thorough. Call 274- perience. Benefits. 264-2400. We buy & sell from attic to cellar. 9577. Partial or whole contents. Used furni- ADORABLE BABY goats for sale- CHILDCARE- LOVING energetic, Dairy, show or pets. CaU for informa- WILL DO housecleaning Saturdays ture, antiques, household items etc. 1977 GMC window van. 350 auto experienced woman to care for infant tion 264-0864. & Sundays. References and experi- in our home, Mon. thru Fri. starting Shop located on RL 6 Thomaston Rd. with Rees trailer hitch. 2 bucket seats, enced. CaU 262-6761. Watertown. Open Thursday thru Sun- 1 bench seat. Lots new. Will pass in- 8/16. 574-5690 Non-smoker, Re- day 1-5. Shop # 274-2945 or call Jen- spection. Good work truck. $400 Wanted 145 HUG A Bunch- Licensed Daycare frences. nifer, 266-5323. firm. Call Phil, 264-1170. GOLF CLUBS and SETS-Cash for has full-time and part-time openings. HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 your no longer used golf equipment. Infants and up. Polk School area. Call CASH PAID for old clock: & pocket 87 FORD F250, dark blue, 2WD, 945-3294. per week assembling products at watches. Also advertisement clocks 4spd. Very, very clean. Mint $5200. Call 274-8471. home. No experience. Info. 1-504- (antique) or any old items. Call Phill Best offer 264-2939. WANTED TO buy and seU- Antiques, Help Wanted 180 646-1700 Dept. CT-2760. Dunn, Sr. 274-1932. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles quality used furniture, collectibles, CLERK TYPIST. Two Immediate from $100. Fords. Mercedes. old toys, post cards, etc. 274-9307, LPN'S, RN'S, and Paramedics! Be- part-time openings in our Woodbury ARMOIR, ENGLISH mahogony, 3 596-2827 or 573-0749. come an RN or BSN graduate, and in- office. Must have pleasant telephone doors, 6'6"x7'h. Good condition. Corvettes. Chevys, Surplus. Buyers crease your income without going Guide. (1) 805-962-800O Ext. S-2907. COSTUME JEWELRY. Cash paid. personaUty, be exceUent speller and 756-0009. back to school! To schedule your in- accurate typist. Flexible days and Prompt and courteous service by local terview in Waterbury, call Scott 1985 PONTIAC Firebird SE, auto. resident. Please call 264-3374. hours available, but will include some Tag Sales 100 Good condition. Gray interior and ex- ChaneybyJune25.1-800-737-2222. Saturdays. Send resume to: Prime TAG SALE- Sat., 6/26, 10-5, 108 terior. $4,000. Negotiable. Call 264- Miscellaneous 150 NURSE- Publishers, Inc., 90 Middle Quarter Munn Rd., Southbury. Look for signs. 9538 after 6:30PM. Mall, Woodbury, CT 06798. For fur- LPN or RN for innovative 24-bed ther details/ interview, please call Mr. 1986 PONTIAC Firebird. Automatic, WOOD CHIPPER for rent. Up to 8" psychiatric treatment facility. Part- TAG SALE- Three families- 44 Colo- diameter $20/hr. 4 hours minimum. L.M. Adam 263-2116. nial St, Oakvffle. Sat., 6/26 & Sun., 6-cylinder, red & grey. Many new time per diem hours available. Send parts. Well-maintained. Asking Reduce your messy brush to small 6/27, 9am-5pm. Everything from fur- chips or mulch. CaU 283-1112. resume and salary requirements to: BEAUTICIANS, NAIL Technicians, niture to shoe horns. Raindates July $4,200. Can for details (Middlebury), Director of Personnel or Barber wanted. Experienced or IQandJtilyli. 758-1463 leave message. HEALTH INSURANCE! Golden The Wellspring Foundation with following. Fltxible hours avail- 1986 BRONCO H Eddie Bauer 4WD, Rule's Comprehensive Major Medi- P.O. Box 370, Bethlehem, CT 06751 able. Good benefits, vacation, and JUNE 26, 9am-4pm. Barbian Farm, cal. Call for quote. Jensen Health bonus. The Fox, 596-1111 or 755- 116 Kassotl Rd., Bethlehem. Rain or blue/tan, $4,800 clean. Equal Opportunity Employer 264-2939 Asso, Woodbury, 263-3970. 3780 after hours. shine. Some antiques, household, fur- INTERIOR DECORATING part- niture, old trunks, misc. 1979 OLDS 98. Excellent running time/full-time. Great opportunity. CD MATURING? Tax-deferred alter- WiU train. Must be motivated to suc- TEACHER- HALF-TIME Physical SAT. & Sun, 6/26 & 6/27, 9am-4pm. condition. Well cared for. Recently Education Teacher. Must hold current Feautnring: Colonial 1850 mahogany tuned ,. $125,000. Asking $1100. native, 7% first year. Also tax-free ceed. Call Kim 757-5093. bonds, mutual funds. Call: Chris CT Certification with endorsement in sideboard, antique china cabinet, 888-3540. TOWN OF Middlebury Department Physical Education. Send resume and typewriter, camping equipment, toys, Jensen, Investment Planner, 263- 1991 HONDA Accord EX- Coupe, 3970. of Elderly Services. Part-time posi- copy of certification with leuer of in- humidifier, ice skates, household black, leather interior, loaded. 43K, tion. Clerk/dispatcher. SoUd under- terest to Mr. Joseph Velardi, Director goods, and much more. 453 Lakeside $12,900.945-6655. standing of office procedures. Excel- of Athletics, Pomperaug High School, Rd.,Sonthbury. Lost & Found 155 lent typing, telephone &. math skills. 234 Judd Rd., Southbury, CT 06488. 1985 CADILLAC Deville- Fully WOODBURY- SAT./SUN., 6C6&27, LOST- FEMALE spayed cat, long Knowledge of social service program. EOE. loaded. Very good condition. $3,395. black hair, white bib and paws, white Applicant must be understanding and 10-3. Variety household, books, cloth- Call 274-7730. ing. 259 Old Town Farm Rd. Follow stripe on nose. Big yellow eyes. Blue display accurate manners in assisting HOUSECLEANING POSITION in- signs. __^_ collar. Answers to May. Reward. Call elderly cUents. Please forward resume volving minor elderly care for ener- Recreational Vehicles 115 264-5336. and job-related experiences to: The getic, very thorough, single clean- BARN SALE- SUNDAY, June 27th, 1978 MTNI-SHASTA, mint Must see Town of Middlebury, Dept, of Social inglady. Availability and weekends a 8-4.75 North Rd. intersection Rtes 67 Services, P.O. Box 392, Middlebury, . must. live in or out. Must get on well & 199, Roxbury. Lawmnowers, lad- condition. Rebuilt motor, 11,000 Instructions 160 miles, new tires, completely renovat- CT 06762 Attn: JoAnn CappeUem. with dogs. References required. ders, small tools, andirons, Victorian TUTORING Please caU 868-0273. chairs & loveseat, footlockers, beds, ed. Ready to go, just pack up the fam - ily. $10,000. CaU 729-5926. Is your child making the grade? Use COUNSELOR- Residential coun- bureaus, chairs, lamps, tables, lg. this summer to fill in the gaps and as- selor for innovative 24-bed psychi- wood shipping crates, camp gear, 1979 COACHMAN Trailer- Must sure your childs success in the fall. atric treatment facility. Position re- RN'S- SUBJECT to call. Waterbury weathervane, grinding wheel & much selL Fully contained. Includes deck, Private tutoring is the answer. Experi- quires a Bachelor's degree in Psy- office. Stay at home and earn at least more. Follow signs from Roxbury awning, paid site to November. enced, certified teacher will provide chology, Social Work or a related $400/week. Join our challenging center. $3,000 or any reasonable offer. 888- individualized private instructions in field. Part-time per diem hours are multi-disciplinary team, and enhance 5197. my home. Flexible summer appoint- available. Send resume and salary re- your skills while assisting the termi- Help Wanted/Display ments now available. Excellent refer- quirements to: nally ill and their caregivers. You will Pets 130 ences and a track record of proven Director of Personnel have the opportunity to utilize your successes. Call 262-6831. The WeBspring Foundation nursing skills and judgement. We f DRIVERS NEEDED INVISIBLE PET containment sys- P.O. Box 370, Bethlehem, CT 06751 offer a flexible work schedule, com- tems- free estimates. Financing avail- SUMMER MUSIC CLASSES at prehensive orientation. Evening That are reliable, responsible able. Call Litchfield County Invisible Julie's Piano Workshop: Music camp, Equal Opportunity Employer and available between the song writing, electronic keyboard, SALES HELP, part-time, for clothing week-end and holiday shift differen- Dog Guard, 945-0057. store. 3 afternoons, 2 to 6pm includ- tial. Please call or send resume to: hours of 11 am-4 pm and 4:30 piano duet, solo instrument with VNA Hospice, Inc., 50 Brookside pm-12 midnight. AKC BRITTANY Spaniel puppies- piano accompaniement. Call 266- ing Saturday. Mothers and grand- Liver & white. 1 male, I female. Rd., Watcrbury, CT 06708 Attn: Must have clean driving 0826 to register. mothers encouraged. Write to Box $300 each. 266-7934. 632, Oxford, CT 06478. Elizabeth Agocs. 755-3585. EOE. record, good running vehicle, NEED HELP? Tutor for Math at all M/F/V/D. valid license, insurance and MUST SELL tame CockaueU. $35 to levels. Call 274:5062. WAITRESS WANTED- minimum good homes only. Call 263-5674. registration. GUITAR LESSONS for beginners of 3yrs experience. Apply in person An- AKC POODLE Puppies- Red, black tonio's Restaurant, Main St. S., FOOD SERVICE Plus benefits for all ages. Don, 274-0800. COORDINATOR part time and full time drivers. and apricot. Minature males. Call Southbury. 264-9949. Grand-Mai Poodles 1-272-5108. TUTORING- EXPERIENCED certi- FuU-time position for an innovative If you are looking to earn fied teacher, Grades 1-5. References PART-TIME/FULL-TIME 24-bed psychiatric treatment facility. $7-$10 hourly salary plus tips, EIGHT FREE kittens- angora like. upon request. Call 263-2818 after We are looking for an individual with free meals and willing to do Grey, black, calico, 3 orange. Litter 3:30pm. CASHIERS a unique, creative ability to coordi- SHELF STOCKERS good work with pride, tnined.263-0104. nate aU aspects of a kitchen, and woik TUTORING. SPECIALIZING in MAINTENANCE with a variety of people in a therapeu- please apply at: INDIAN RUNNER ducklings, blacks study skills and/or working with stu- tic environment Send resume and & greys. Pair of turkeys. Call 266- dents with learning difficulties. 10- Friendly dependable person wanted to salary requirements lo; PIZZA HUT 7132. years teaching experience, grades 1 109 Chase Ave., Waterbury work weekends and nights. Director of Personnel RARE BLUE-EYED Pinto Miniature thro 9. Certified teacher and Orton- Year round position. 573-1110 Gillingham trained. Flexible hours. The Wellspring Foundation Piglets! Smaller sizes! Raised in our 263-2726 P.O.-Box 370, Bethlehem, CT 06751 1650 Watertown Ave., Waterbury home. Liner trained. Support after Learning how to learn can be fun. , . -Woodbury Shell FoodrMart """ ' '757-iffl-" ""' > 758-8185 Afnjmaitive Action-Equal Oppbttu- purchase! 429-5670, noon-9pm. 24 Main Street North nity Employer Town Times, June 24,1993 - 37

HelPropertyp Wanted 180 ofHelp Wante thed Watertown180 Help Wanted 18Historical0 Help Wanted 18Society0 Help Wanted 180 DELI CLERK. Part-time evenings COLLEGE STUDENTS- $9-S15 to HARDWARE STORE clerk- part- NEEDED FEMALE college student DATA ENTRY/TYPIST- Familiar and weekends. Apply in person. start. Local branches of international time, some week-ends, Bethlehem parttime for childcare & light house- with Microsoft Word needed. Full- Soulhbury Food Center, 150 Main firm has 63 -FT/PT summer open- Hardware. 266-5262. keeping. Call 567-0490. time/part-time. Must be able to work Street South, Southbuiy, CT. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgings. Gain business/communication independently. 263-5263. exp., build resume. Training provid- EXPERIENCED PERSON to care for ed. Mgmt. opp. Torrington area. Call COACHES- VARSITY and Junior SALES REGGAE FEST- Sunday. 7/11. Con- infant and toddler in our home Tues- 496-2549. Varsity Volleyball Coaches. IS games Start your own business. We offer cessions, arts & crafts, security, snack day, Wedsnesday, Thursday, 7:30am- per season (August-November). Send computer and marketing training. bar. Woodbury Ski Area 263-2203. 5:00pm beginning in August. Non- DIET MAGIC- Lose up to 301bs. in letter of interest to Mr Joseph Velar- Desk, phone, leads and clerical sup- TEACHING COUPLE looking for smoker. Own transporation. Refer- 30 days at $33 with Thermo Cell Nu- di, Director of Athletics, Pomperaug port. Start up to $40,000 salary/com- someone to car.e for 2-1/2 year old in ences required. Reply to P.O. Box 52, trition. Ham SS while losing weight. High School, 234 Judd Rd., Soulh- mission. CM 574-2048. Mr. Fontaine. our home. 8:15 to 2:30. Starting Watenown.CT 06795 Call (800) 217-4431. bury, CT 06488. EOE. EOE. September. Call 274-9857.

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•DRIVE IT AWAY •DRIVE IT AWAY AUTODEPOT FINANCING OVER SENIOR S * FIRST-TIME BUYQI? Regardless ol your past-: BOOK VALUE CITIZEN'S 299 >KtllKtUY UIVUKbtUY jobs, a reasonable down pay-< | PER MONTH FOR PER MONTH FOR I . OLD CREDIT PROBLEM? merit, we can finance youl 36 MONTHS! FOR TRADES! DISCOUNT!: 36 MONTHS! >Call Mr. For any late-model If you're 55 or over, Frank (203) 263-251 import or domestic! just ask for it! E '92 CADILLAC *20,500! •91 HONDA *8,900! 4-Door. Deville, Leather Int, Pwr Steering, Pwr Brakes, Civic 2-Dr., Auto Trans, Air Cond, Elec. Rear. Wiper, . Pwr Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise, Full Power Accesso- AM/FM Cassette, etc. Ex Cond! ries, etc. Ex. Cond, shows meticulous maintenancel $ $ '91 TROOPER 13,500! '92 CHEVY 11,500! "4x4" Isuzu 4-Dr. "S" Model Luxury Recreational Ve- l Wl hicle, V/6, Auto, Pwr Steering, AM/FM Cassette, many Cruise Control, P/W, P/Locks, e ;. Ex Cond! extras, Ex. Condi 14 Minutes from Waterbury 17 Minutes from Naugatuck '92 BRAVADA '19,800! '89 JEEP 4x4 *6.500! LT Blazer 4x41 'New 1993 w/4.3 V/6 Eng.N Otds 4-Dr, Luxury 4-Wheel Drive Sport Utility Vehicle, Commanche 4-Wheel Drive, Auto Trans, Air Cond, 19 Minutes from Danbury /New 1993 4-Dr. w/Air CondTN Auto O/D, Bedliner, Step Leather, P/W, P/Locks, Tint Glass, Cruise Control, Stereo, Bucket Seats, Cap, Pioneer Pkg, ex cond., Cruise Cntrl, Tilt Whl, En- I Bumper. 6,100 GVWR, Slid- loaded w/extras, showroom new! ' unique vehicle! DIRECTIONS: From I-84 hanced 4.3 V/6 Eng., Auto w/ ing Rear Window, Radio, etc. s East, Take a right off OD, H/D Equip, many extrasl '.ease it for less now! '91 CORSICA LT 6,700! Exit 15, we're 3.5 miles [ Lease ft for less now! Chevy 4-Dr. w/Fuel Injected Eng., Air Cond, Tilt Wheel, '92 CUSTOM VAN $19,950* MSRP*13,455! AM/FM Stereo Cassette Power Locks, Rsar Defrost, Chevrolet Hi-Top Conversion Van w/350 V/8 En- ahead on the right! ex. cond. gine, Dual Air Cond, Twin TVs, Twin AM/FM S Stereo's, Pwr. Wind, P/Locks, Tilt WHeel, Cruise '91 VOLKS 12,900! Control, Sofa-Convertedbed, Captain's Chairs, Run- at GL Wagon w/Auto, P/Windows, P/Steering, PI ning Boards, Custom California Paint/Striping, much, Moon" Roof, Luggage Rack, many expensive extras, much more, only 200 milesl Showroom new inside Ex. Cond! & out, save thousands! '91 LUMINA s9,900! DISCOUNT k 60-DAY . Chevy 4-Dr. Luxury Sedan, V/6 Eng, Auto, P/Locks, '89 CAVALIER *4,500! \ Air Cond, Tilt Whl, Cruise Cntrl, AM/FM Stereo, 2-Door Auto, Pwr Steering, Pwr Brakes, Rear Defroster, UNCONDITIONAL ^ etc. Ex Condi Radials, Deluxe Interior, many "extras", Ex. Condi SATISFACTION PRICES '91 CORSICA LT £8,500! '89 ASTRO *7,9O0! (< USED CAR 4-DT. Sport Sedan, Automatic Trans, 4-CyI", Air 2-Door Chevy Van, Automatic Trans, Air Cond, Tint BY FAX! ' Cond, AIR B. >G, P/W, P/S, etc., only 21,000 original Glass, Cruise Control, Two-Tons Paint, Power Win- GUARANTEE! Fax us your spec's & owner miles, Ex. Condi dows, etc. Ex Condi We want you to be we'll fax back our price! '91 MUSTANG $8,400! '88 BERETTA $5,800! satisfied - buy with Deluxe IX Model, Air Cond, P/S, P/Locks, Tilt Wheel, 2-Dr., 4-Cy}, Auto, Pwr Steering, Pwr Brakes, AM/FM, confidence at West bruise Control, AlWFM, etc., only 17,232 origin, Air Cond, Rear Defrost, etc. Choose from 2, both in HUTO DEPOT! •niles, EX. Cond! ex. cond and low mileage! ^263 5542 RIGHT OFF THE INTERSTATE, RIGHT ON THE MONEY!" 263-2500 FOR INFO! Pym'ts corapjJted tot closed-end .leases .w/$l 993 capitalized cost reduction, $350 assignment fee, 1st mo. pym'tt 1 mo. refundable security D/P at inception of lease. 15,000 mi./yr. allowed then 100 ml. No gurch. reg. but veh. -ntay-be •boyghhaj-fRetf-priee' at-' lease end or -during1 lease-#Wfe Rebates if any-assigned to

ClassifiePropertyd BuslnessService of thes Watertown Historical Society GARAGES, BASEMENTS &. Attics cleaned and reorganized. Reliable and Business Services 185 responsible. Cheapest rates. 757- Consumer's watertownhistoricalsociety.org5452. RICHARD'S PLUMBING & Healing Co.- Bath renovations and heating MARY KAY- pamper yourself! Can systems. Leaking faucets to new con- me and I will teach you skin care and struction. Let us give you a free esti- glamour techniques during your free mate. Call 757-7545. Licensed and complimentary make-over. Call insured. Debra 274-0292. Guide CUSTOM CABINETRY- Wholesale prices. Furnishings for kitchen, bath, etc. Complete design service. Low Quality Electrical Work oveihead/competitive prices. Call for appointment. Leave message. Pisani Reliable Service nteriors 753-3900. with ... to CRAFTS and Reasonable Prices JIMMY'S MASONRY- Specializing in masonry, carpentry, fireplaces, 945-6309 chimneys, tiles, hardwood floors, & (Call for FrM Eat.) sidewalks. 757-3305. EXPERT Services

Curtain Drains Perk Tests Drainage Repairs P"01"*5 Tank Cleaning To advertise in the Consumer's Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 Foundations New Installations

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING RELIABLE LANDSCAPING JOHNLEMAYJR. R.P. ROMANIELLO Plumbing & Heating 274-8285 UNCOVERED For All Your CUSTOM BUILDERS fOR WATERTOWN & OAKVltlf RESIDENTS ONLY1 Landscaping Needs • additions $45 • remodeling ~^^~~ L1C. #202980 ^^^b FaucBt, Sink, Sewer & Drain Cleaning Also Avo/fafafe • Lawns Mowed • restoration • roofing ^^^^^^K Toilet Repairs • Hedge Trimming P^^^P^H Water Heaters • vinyl & wood siding "^^^^^^M Drains & Sewers • Tree Pruning • masonry . Cleared • custom 18th century • New Lawn Installation windows, doors, paneling A EMERGENCY SERVICE Crestwood -^ 274-0362 266-7508 266-7502 274-8784

A MOM & POP CARPET Creative ACE & UPHOLSTERY Painting Co. CLEANING SERVICE MAINTENANCE A FAMILY OWNED COMPANY 10% Senior Citizen Discount Avg. Size Rms. Professional Cleaning PROVIDING QUALITY WORKMANSHIP 1 rm. $29.95 Sola $40.00 • commercial IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SINCE 1960. 2 rms. $39.95 Lovaseat $25.00 3 rms. $49.95 Chair $15.00 Call1-800-57-PAINT • new construction Free Estimates t rms. $59.95 (etc.) Hardwood Floors COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL • heavy residential Refinished William R. Wynn, Owmsr INT/EXT PAINTING . Scotchguard WALLPAPERING • carpets steam cleaned ' $20.00 any touch • S15.00 Loveseat * 510.00 Chair POWER-WASHING • SPRAYING watertown 274-5100 woodttury F,**DtodorUng-NoA

A J's Masonry Russ Turner Heating Ct. Lie. #308164 Our Specialties.... Oil Burner Cleaning • Stone Walls • Brick Walls & Repair • Free Estimates • Driveways • Trucking • Parking Areas Fireplaces • Patios • Blocks 24 Hour Emergency I • Grading Service * Roads * Tennis Courts • Steps • Foundations Service '" ly Insured & Bonded GROUND MAINTENANCE i Stone Driveways Installed ALL TYPES OF MASONRY WORK Service Contracts • Gravel & Slant) Dflttvariw Fully Insured - Reasonable Prices Available __ COMMERCIAL 274*4280 RESIDENTIAL References Available Replacement Boilers & Furnaces DISCOUNT OFF For Free Estimates "Ovor20 Years Experience"

i(DwtolCoreim«FTol«lon) | 263-5248 10% SERVICES LISTED Call 757-3478 Fully Insured I • • • • I COUPON !••••• MIKE CAVAUERI'S IAGASSE ARMANDS FUEL • BED MULCHING • HEDGE TRIMMING is Station at Self PAITLNGCO. "FREE • RETAINING WALLS: Ties & Unilock/Keystone GAS" • Wallpapering lib WORTH OF GAS "FRI • Power Washing • SHRUB BED RENOVATIONS with purchase ol "SIMONIZE" • Commercial / Residential $20 WORTH OF GAS "FREE" •Interior/Exterior • FOUNDATION PLANTINGS , • Local References with purchase of "ULTIMATE" • 25 yrs. Experience Must Present Coupon • DRAINAGE PROBLEMS • LAWN RENOVATIONS Offer Expires Jan. 31, 1934 Free estimates Fully Insured 131 DAVIS STREET 3744)670 OAKVILLE 274-2539 Call Today For Free Estimate -...» COUPON ...... 40 - Town Times, June 24,1993

BusinessProperty Services 185 Busines ofs Service thes Watertown Historical Society 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 DILEB CONSTRUCTION- Residen- CHRIS'S LAWN Care- Lawn mow- FABRIC BY the yard- Local distribu- FUNDING- WILL write funding pro- tial Remodeling- Additions, decks, ERIC LAWLOR Painting & Home ing and shrub trimming, fertilizing. torship of Robert Allen fabrics, has posals for non-profits. 274-4186. Improvements- Interior & exterior sheetrock, taping. No job too small. Call Chris Dos Santos 945-3580. selection of over 2,000 fabric samples Free estimates. 598-0654. watertownhistoricalsociety.org painting & staining. Carpentry re- APARTMENTS, HOUSES & offices to order fabric by the yard at 10-30% pairs. Free estimates. Fully Insured. off for all decorating projects. Call for WE DO it alii Yards, basements, at- STUMP GRINDING, garden tilling, cleaned. Stop paying high prices! Ex- tics, garages, cleaning and hauling. Call 263-0554. manure delivered and tree work. Call cellent references. Call Joanne, 596- an appointment. Decorationg classes available on request. 264-3500. Spring clean-up. Commercial and res- BEST CLEANING SERVICE- Home 274-9914. 0773. idential lawn care. Tree removal.Top - or office. References. Experienced. soil, stone, mulch, woodchips, etc. MASSAGE THERAPIST- licensed. PROFESSIONAL QUALITY house- 263-0439. Specializing in traditional Chinese We'll beat any price. 274-9832, leave cleaning- Interior cleaning of your POMPERAUG LAWN & LAND- message. ALL WALLPAPER installed, interior medical massage for women. Call home or business. References provid- SCAPE. Reasonable rates. Refer- painting. Neatness and quality as- Betsy Arnold. 881-2961. ed. Call 274-9064. ences. Fully insured. Free estimates. ROOFING- NEW roofs, reshingle sured. References and free estimates. Firewood. 264-6886. Leave message. and repairs. Chimneys, brick and Please call Lany Kirchner, 754-6849. MASONARY- WALKS, porches, pa- block wo*. Call 274-3529. ASPHALT PAVING- Top quality tios, walls, planters, fireplaces, field- ARE YOU looking for a companion D'AVERSA'S CONSTRUCTION; work, with affordable prices. Drive- stone, granite, cobblestone, blue or someone to do light housekeeping, CONCRETE SIDEWALKS, floors, Paving, driveways, parking lots, foun- ways, parking areas, aprons, etc. Free stone, brick, concrete, block. 30 years gardening and errands? Give me a foundations, patios, inground pool dations, masonry, drainage, side- sealer with new installations, limited in business. Al Gambino, Sr. 264- call, at 945-0017, ask for Heather. decks, repair work. Leave message. walks, site work. 573-1792 or 264- time only. Call for details 945-0873. 2151. References available. 274-3529, 6795.

Blue Seal Feeds TED TIETZ, JR. Rock Salt-Fine Salt /CAPINERA\ TRUCKING Fertilizer • Lawn . Garden Quassuk Rd. Woodbury Dog Foods • Purina • Wayne Plumbing & Heating BURY ROOFING . Scott Lawn Products (203) 264-0760 263-3972 Fer Mel - Milorganite tyWork YOU CALL WE HAUL Dolomite Lime • Peat Moss at ANYTIME, ANY PLACE Decorative Bark • Fertilizers Hay - Straw • Shavings Competitive Prices ReRoqfing • Tearoff* Repairs CRUSHED STONE Bag Balm • Maple Syrup • New Construction • Emergency Repairs • Insurance Claims GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND • Remodeling • BULLDOZING H.S. Coe Co. Vinyl & Wood Siding REASONABLE RATES • Repair Work • You're Always Ahead 45 Freight Street Waterbury 754-6177 . 274-6398 A Free Estimates Southbury, CT When You Call Ted HELPS CUT YOUR.BUDGET! 1993 Tempo GL 4 Door AT, AC, V6 #P0123 Crestwood's Price Crestwood's Price "14,919 Your Cash or Your Cash or Trade Equivalent Trade Equivalent -2,500 Crestwood's Match Crestwood's Match -2,500 TOTAL *9113 TOTAL 9919 Ext. 4WD 1993T-EiirdLX Eddie Bauer, AT, AC, V8 Bed s Loaded. #P0156 •P0173 $ Crestwood's Price '17,588 Crestwood's Price 18,671 Crestwood's Price 26,504 Your Cash or Your Cash or Your Cash or Trade Equivalent -2,800 Trade Equivalent -2,750 Trade Equivalent -4,000 Crestwood's Match -2.800 Crestwood's Match -2,750 Crestwood's Match -4,000 $ $ $ TOTAL 11,988 TOTAL 13,171 TOTAL 18,504

93 TAURUS SHO 93 RANGER SPLASH 93 PROBE 36 #P0519 $ 66 36 #P0401 $ 35 $ 13 0NLY 36t Months 0NLY 263 Months #PO5O3 0NLY 207 M£L 36 month Red Carpet lease w/approved credit Payment does not include sales tax, property tax or reg. fees. 10% of MSRP cap reduction, first mo. pymt. & refundable sec. dep. due at lease inception. Crestwo Call the Credit Hotline .oQQ-323-2323 for E-Z Credit The Area's Largest Selection & Best Variety of Quality Used Cars & Trucks! 91 FORD 92 FORD E350 91 LINCOLN 92 FORD 93 FORD F1 SO 92 FORD AEROSTAR CLUB WAGON CONTINENTAL TAURUS LX SUPERCAB THUNDERBIRD Long wheel base, V6 15 pass., XLT, #3629 Fully loaded Flareside, XLT, AT, Auto, AC, #3373 #3558 $ #3592 AC, V8, #3506 $ 7 pass., Auto., #353! $18,995 15,995 * 13,995 S19,995 11,995 *9495 93 FORD 89 FORD 90 FORD MUSTANC 85 JEEP TAURUS SHO TAURUS LX GTCONV. CHEROKEE Auto, AC, leather 6 cyl., full power, 5.0, #3648 Low Miles #3591 $ #3436 *13,995 *21,995 5995 $8495 90 FORD 86 FORD 91 CHEVY 4 DR, 92 FORD CROWN VICTORIA TAURUS LX F250 4X4 CAVALIER RS Fully Loaded Fully Loaded Auto, V8, #3621 Auto, V8, #3621 $ #3416 *7995 7495 «5995 $14,595 Award Winning Service I Mon. - Thurs. 9-9 1230 Main Street Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5 "Where Customers Bring Friends" Watertown Sale Ends June 30,1993 Exit 17 Off 1-84 274-2501 • 1-800-523-2323 3 Va mi. on 63N New Vehicles - all rebates to dealer.