Property of the Watertown Historical Society

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• Town Times 7 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Tow, § \ies rr Tow, £ nes wn tltmee Tow | nes Vol. 55 N< August 5, 1999 Tow ^ nes PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. 32 Pages Price 75 cents Tow 2jfi.es Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Town Times Latest budget: no tax increase by Susan Faber cil's job," disagreed Mr. Stewart, The Town Council voted Mon- to market the budget. "We come up day evening to take a $43 million with the numbers and suggestions no-ax increase budget to referen- based on facts. From that point it's dum on Tuesday, August 24. The in the voters' court." mill rate would remain atlast year's Voters rejected the first budget 21.36 figure, said town Finance proposal in May, and each defeat Director Frank Nardelli. has led to significant cuts on both Partof the council vote included municipal and school sides of the a provision for taking $100,000 1999-2000 spending plan. from the fund balance and restoring To arrive at the latest $50,000each to school and munici- S25,681,047 school budget pro- pal budget plans. posal, officials were faced with In a partisan vote, Republican making a S414.485 reduction, re- council members Rosalie Lough- sulting in the loss of a third grade ran, Trish Kropp, Charlie Gordon, teaching position ai Baldwin Tom Durso, and Gary Stewart voted School. The move would leave for the cuts that would slash Ihe about 27 children per class, said previous budget proposal that had budget committee member Bernard LAST ONE IN: The pool at Crestbrook Park offNorthfietd Road was a very good place to be Sunday afternoon been defeated at the polls in June. Beauchamp. to frolic or relax as blazing temperatures and high humidity over the weekend sent many to seek cool relief. — The three Democratic councilors A sixth grade position at Hem- Times Photo, Valuckas present — Robert LeBlanc, Paul inway Park School will be posted Rinaldi, Jean King — opposed the and officials will "sec whoapplies," cuts. said Superintendent of Schools Democrat Anthony Recchia was Dinoo Dastur. Sprint withdraws tower plan abseni from the meeting. "We'll put the best qualified "I can' t support this level of cuts person there," she said, from in- communications tower on the Lynn the lower "would have had a mini- in the budget," Mrs. King said be- house applicants. Bunker Hill Road family property on Bunker Hill mal impact on the surrounding fore the vote. But GOP members Classes of 26 and 27 students Road, reported town planner Mary community." stood firm in their support of a will be the norm in second grade site out, but smaller Greene. But neighbors objected lo the zero-mill increase plan. "I don't classes at Griffin School, Dr. Das- tower contemplated Sprint proposed constructing a proposed 180-foot monopole at a want to keep going back referen- tur said. "It's just not right," she tower to provide wireless coverage July 7 public hearing. The grey, dum after referendum, a quarter of said, "but the board has been given by Susan Faber to an area of town that does not galvanized steel tower would have a mill at a time," said Mrs. a mandate." Sprint Spectrum L.P. has with- have Sprint coverage, wrote David carried nine Sprint antennas with Loughran, council chairwoman. Also lost in the cut would be the drawn a special pcrmitand site plan I. Bass of Cuddy & Fcder and room for three more carriers, and a Sell the budget physical education teaching posi- application to build a wireless tele- Worby LLP in a July 27 letter to 10,000-square-footarca would have In order to pass the budget next tion vacated by Bill Gargano, who Ms. Greene. The company is obli- been enclosed with a chain link year, "we have lo do a massive is leaving lo become director of gated to provide such coverage, fence. The lower would have been selling job," Mr. Gordon said. "We aihldicsand physical education for according to FCC rules and regula- set back 200 feet on the edge of the need to have a marketing program." Grades 7-12 in Seymour. tions, Mr. Bass wrote, and believes property. Defeating budgets may prevent "I don't think we should dp it," The tower would have been completion of the new elementary Mr. Beauchamp said. "It's a big Land Trust event obtrusive to nearby property own- school scheduled to open in ihe fall step backward." The loss would ers, John and Anthony Calabrcse of 2000, he added. save $60,000, and a staff member celebrates 25th and their families, said attorney . "I don't believe it's the coun- (Continued on page 9) The Watertown Land Trust will Domenick Calabrese, who spoke at celebrate its 25th anniversary next the hearing. The large lower would month, and is planning apicnic and also lower property values and af- Council will not appeal special walk to commemorate the fect the character of the rural neigh- occasion. New and old members, borhood. along with any interested towns- Due to concerns raised at the historic district decision people, will meet on Sunday, Sep- public hearing about the tower's by SusanFaber NSt. Mary's brochure tember 19, at 1 p.m. at Camp Ma- location and height. Sprint with- The Town Council voted on Monday to accept the recent court

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An old-time baseball summer There's no doubting that baseball has enjoyed a whopping resurgence in interest and fan support the past two seasons, especially at the major league level, where the summer of 1998 featured the great Mark and Sammy Race for the single-season home run record. While that all-consuming chase for the title may never happen again in quite the same way, there are recent signs McGwire and Sosa might have another exciting duel to the end, as both have been heating up their bats. Regardless, the 1999 season still has much to offer, with major milestones about to be reached—perhaps this week! — as Wade Boggs, Tony Gwynn, and Cal Ripken Jr. each close in on 3,000 hits apiece. Most of the divisional races are still open, and the wild card slots in both leagues are very much up for grabs. Sprinkled here and there among the reports of individual and WILL BE PACKING THEIR BAGS: Peter Dahlin. left, president ofThomaston Savings Bank, congratulated team heroics has been the news of the opening of the new Safeco the three winners of the bank's July 24 Community Appreciation Day raffle at ceremonies held July 29 at the Field in Seattle, replacing the maligned Kingdome, and as this bank's main office in Thomaston. The three winners left to right are Vera Iludobenko ofThomaston, who won season heads into the final stretch, the ticking away of the final a trip to the Bahamas; Dave Hoebel ofWatertown, off to Disney World; and Rick Rice ofThomaston, who' II games to be played in the old stadiums in Detroit and Milwaukee, be on his way to Martha's Vineyard. The Customer Appreciation Day was all pan of the big celebration in and San Francisco (although Candlestick/3Com Park isn't that downtown Thomaston that helped commemorate the bank's 125th anniversary. — Times Photo, Valuckas "old," having opened in 1960). Most recently, and not counting the expansion team cities, Arlington, Chicago, Denver, Baltimore, Atlanta, and Cleveland also have erected state-of-the-art modern stadiums. OP-ED Which metropolitan areas will be next? On the drawing boards are new baseball parks for Boston and Pittsburgh, with other cities Auto insurance - don't shift costs; reduce them clamoring not far behind, wanting to do away with their blase multi- purpose, artificially-surfaced, cookie-cutterfacilitiesthatwereonce by Suzanne Bump all the rage. BOSTON — If the Hartford City Council has its quest to eliminate territorial rating, ihose costs will That leaves only five baseball parks that have their "roots" and way, suburban drivers will be paying higher rates for still have lo be paid. The alternative they are corner stones dating back past the early 1950s; after this year, auto insurance. In June, the council voted to take proposing is a cost shift lhat would have suburban there will be only three. Before they all eventually disappear, we legal action against the state of Connecticut to and rural drivers subsidizing urban drivers. thought it would be an interesting and fun experience to pay a visit eliminate territorial rating — Ihe rate-setting system Connecticut is already unusual because the current to these landmarks, talk with a few longtime employees at each, for auto insurance — claiming that system unfairly law has a subsidy for the high cost territories, paid and get a sense of what the passage of time has done to these burdened urban motorists with higher premiums. by lower cost territories. The state's so-called "75 venerable stewards of America's greatest game. Books have been In the process of voting to take legal action percent" rule creates this subsidy. Elimination of penned, and more will be written, chronicling year by year the against the slate to eliminate territorial rating, territorial rating would increase it. hundreds and hundreds of events, people, legends and lore council members said car insurance rates should be Such radical change could upset a system lhat is particular to each one of the five, so there is no attempt here to even based on "your driving record, or the record of a fair and works well. The cosl of insurance, for mosi try to duplicate that. region or your experience." Whether you live in consumers, is going down. According to the West Hartford or Hartford shouldn't make any National Association of Insurance Commissioners Rather, just a soupcon will be offered with hopefully just enough difference, they argued. flavor for the reader to gain an appreciation of why Tiger Stadium, (NAIC), the average expenditure on auto insurance The problem with the cily council's argument is in Connecticut in 1997 was S909.12, down from County Stadium, Wrigley Field, Fenway Park, and Yankee Stadium that the current rating system is already based on $925 in 1993. mean what they do to those who toil there still, and why in some driving record and experience and, most importantly, Meanwhile, statistics show lhat across the cases, the time has come to join the modern age. The "And Then the "record of the region" where Ihe car is housed. country, insurance rates fell by 2.8 percent in 1998 There Were Only Five" series begins in the Motor City on page 23 The truth is dial it simply cosis more to insure city — the first decline in 25 years. Among ihc factors of this issue. Come along and enjoy ... an old-time baseball car owners. Actuarial experience over the past 20 cited by the Insurance Information Insiituie are summer! years shows lhal where a driver lives has 60 pcrccm competition between insurers, more skilled drivers more predictive value for estimating the cost of on ihc road, safer vehicles, diminished tolerance for insuring a vehicle than driving record. driving under the influence, and anti-fraud efforts on In other words, where a car is garaged has more the part of insurers and the states. bearing on that car's safely record lhan how far it's Aulo insurance consumers in Connecticut and driven or who is driving it. across the nation arc enjoying a very competitive The reason for this is simple: Urban drivers file aulo insurance market lhal gives consumers a chance DEADLINE REMINDER: Town Times reminds its readerstha t the more claims and more expensive claims. According lo lower iheir cosis by comparison shopping. The deadline for all press releases; club or organization notices; births, to a study by the Insurance Research Council (IRC), current auto insurance rate syslem works and the engagement and wedding announcements; business updates; photo Hanford drivers filed two and half times more industry's efforts to make improvement are submittals, etc., is Friday at 5 p.m. previous to the issue of publica- bodily injury claims on average than the rest of the lowering rates. The insurance industry is committed tion. Letters to the editor are the exception, with that deadline 5 p.m. slate. Further, ihe IRC sludy showed that the average to improving the trend by working with Connecticut Monday. cost of those claims was $372.62 in Hartford, policymakers to find ways lo reduce the underlying compared to the state average of $203.35; this cosis of aulo insurance. number is significantly lower in many of the slate's Instead of suing for radical changes thai will more rural and suburban communities. unfairly shift cosis, the cily of Hartford should join There are three primary factors lhat go into wilh municipalities around the siaie and ihc readers. All letters must hr signed ;tnd djttd with a phone determining auto insurance rates, Ihe cost of fixing insurance industry to continue lo being down ihc number included, and preferablj typed and double spaced or replacing cars, medical treatment for injured cosl of insurance for every driver in Connecticut. Letters should In- as concise JS possible; letters bevund J00 people, and costs from resulting lawsuits and settlemenls. All of these costs are higher in urban Suzanne Bump is assistant vice president of the fejetfSHyK'ttcrtndwji!^ areas. northeast region for the American Insurance L«tew:a:eduf;nthe.n«rsp«!p(!.r.offi«,.469 Mail S'reet bj 5 If Ihe Hartford City Council is successful in its Association. .m. Monday the week of publication. In the event ut\* Monday liday and Ibe office is closed, letters are due h> 5 p.m. the "Charm: lhal quality in olhcrs of us-Pri - > • "To be proud of knowledge is LO "Judgmcm is noi upon all occa- making us more satisfied with our- .litter, to the Editor," Rtt.Box 1, Watertown ogpSKialM be blind wilh light." — Benjamin sions required, bul direction always selves." — Henri Fredrick Amiel Franklin is." — Lord Chesterfield Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, August 5, 199 9 — 5 Opinions/Perspectivewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Letters Beliefs of the party Notes of thanks To The Editor: by the Oakville-Watertown Democratic Party I would like lo express my sin- The preamble for ihe Democratic Party of Oakville- A. Abide by state law and the town charter to make cere appreciation to the stiff of Watertown: government meetings and decisions open and available Daveluy's Restaurant On Friday, We are the Democratic Party of Watertown and to the public. No more secret illegal meetings will be July 30, my family and I returned Oakville — tolerated or condoned. from a trip to Pennsylvania. My We believe that the purpose of government is to B. Anticipate town needs and address them with mother, Ellie Kuchinskas, was on provide for Uie health, safety, and wclfareof its citizens. multiyear planning and budgeting. This will ensure a her way home to Bristol after drop- We are the party of fiscal responsibility. The sound municipal infrastructure, including town roads, ping my son and I off atour home in Democrats have been and always will be watchful and buildings, vehicles, and drainage projects. Watertown. prudent in spending your tax dollars. C. Provide a new town hall available and accessible Her car broke down on Echo We are the party that respects government by the to all citizens at a reasonable cost Lake Road behind the Fed-Ex build- people. The Democrats support active and effective D. Expand water and sewer services to sections of ing. A few minutes after a gentle- boards and commissions thai allow all the people to town that were a part of the original Oakville Fire man from Woodbury, who did not The information used to alert govern in accordance with the town charier. District who have been long deprived of the services give his name, drove her to my ihe taxpayers was researched and We are the party that recognizes that the besi and they have paid for. home, but I had already left lo do an checked oui with town officials, brightest hope for education of our children is a strong III. Give our total support to our public school errand. The kind man had to be on news editorials, and syndicated public school system. Our schools must and shall system: his way so he brought my mom to columnists, for its Lruth and accu- provide opportunities so thai each and every child will A. We arc against using tax dollars ,10 pay for Daveluy's. racy. It was as always 98 percent be challenged to the best of his or her ability. private/parochial school vouchers; therefore, we arc The staff there calmed her down, fact, and not made-up rumors as Goals opposed to this concept as ultimately destructive to our gave her a cold drink and allowed Ms. Rushton claims (she must de- I. Fiscal responsibility to keep taxes low. We will public schools. her to make two long distance calls light in bashing WOTA). strive to: B. We will develop a long-range plan for school to Bristol. When I returned home a As for the needed maintenance A. Expand the tax base by encouraging growth in buildings and facilities and for improving school short lime later I went to pick her up repairs at Swift Junior High (fallen the industrial sector, the backbone of our town's tax curricula by achieving the following: there. She told me of their kind- bricks and hole in side of building), revenue system; 1. Expand Swift (Junior High) school. To ness. She said lhat they wouldn't these conditions have existed Uicre B. Streamline government by reviewing the delivery accommodate Grades 6,7, and 8; even acccptaS5 bill that she wan led for years. Enough money was allo- of government services and economizing wherever 2. Give each and every student the opportunity to to leave with them. cated for repairs and school main- possible; reach his or her highest academic potential; Having lived in Watertown for tenance. She should question the C. Revitalize the Economic Development 3. Provide educational excellence to encourage all only oneyearl have witnessed many Board of Education — why the Commission to communicate our town's advantages students to stay until graduation; acts of kindness, but the compas- neglect (most probably the money for industrial growth; 4. Challenge our teachers to provide the highest sion shown at Daveluy's on that went towards educators* raises, D. Extend the water and sewer system to land quality of instruction to each student; 95-dcgrec day tops them all. Thank- bonuses and benefits)? Ms. Rush- suitable for industrial development; 5. End the bickering within our Board of Education you. ton finds it more easy to blame E. Seek and obtain state federal grants and funding and work in good faith with school administrators and Sincerely, WOTA and Ihe taxpayers, rather wherever possible. all other school employees; Sue Savard and family, than look at the true facts of where the money was spent. II. Government services. We will ensure that your 6. Open the school finances to full and open Watertown government listens to and serves its citizens: disclosure. According to Mr. (Richard) Halligan's letter, commenting on Responds to ihe equalized tax mill rate of all letter criticizing Connecticut towns, Watcriown should have a mill rate hike. This WOTA's positions increased tax revenue would proba- Remind the President: It's your money To The Editor: bly be spend for education, mostly Ms. Kathy Rushton (hired gun?) (what else?). - you deserve a refund wrongfully blames WOTA (Wa- We taxpayers arc now paying by Rep. J.C. Watts Jr. tertown-Oakville Taxpayers Asso- more than enough for educators ciation) for misinforming the par- and everything else; we don't need WASHINGTON, D.C. — Just two weeks ago, the you and hope you spend it right." Not only would he ents in town for not passing the to be scalped any more! U.S. House passed monumental legislation based on rather keep the money in Washington, but he doesn't budget ( a cheap shot). She also He should realize you can only a simple idea — the idea that once government pays even trust you with your own money. lakes an undeserved swipe at the glean so much tax revenue from a its bills and has money left over, it should be I believe otherwise. Families receiving a tax town officials, and if there is any- town with a low per capita (per returned to those who paid it: you the taxpayer. But refund can either save more or spend il on needed one else to blame, she should let us person) income of about $17,000 the bill, the Financial Freedom Act, has a long way school clothes for their kids, a new washer or dryer, know. to go, and the President has threatened to veto it. or for what they decide will secure their future. And, (Continued on page 6) This is why he shouldn't. when Americans keep more of their hard-earned In Ihe first two years of his term (1993-1994), money, the economy grows. President Clinton projected a budget deficit for 1998 The President began this year offering no tax ZTimes Phone (860) 274-6721 PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Fax 945-3116 of $235.4 billion. Yet, in 1995 under Republican relief to the American people, saying the Republican Heminway Center leadership, we established spending caps and fiscal lax relief proposal was "extreme" and 469 Main Street (P.O. Box One), Watertown, Connecticut 06795 responsibility, trimmed excessive governmental "irresponsible." Recently, he has modified his spending, and applied common sense to how position, supporting S250 billion in tax cuts, and Published every Thursday. Independently audited circulation delivered by - mail to all of the homes and businesses in Oakville and Watertown, America's tax dollars should be spent now saying he would support S300 billion. The Connecticut. Just recently, we celebrated the first true balanced President has said many times thai tax cuts would budget, the fruits of the labors we began in 1995. even stand in the way of needed domestic spending Publisher - Rudy Mazuiosky This year's balanced budget bill is the first in and Medicare. Even Democrat Sen. Bob Kerry of Editor - Tommy Valuckas decades that doesn't use Social Security funds to Nebraska has called the claim pure "folly." Sports Editor - Jim Dreher avoid a budget deficit. Today, the Congressional And ihcn, there's the public debt of all those News Staff - Susan Faber Budget Office is projecting a S2.9 trillion surplus years that ran budget deficits. Once again, the Chief Financial Officer - Annette Linster over the next 10 years. President's rhetoric is short on facts. Because of a Operations Director - Kurt Mazurosky Two years into his first term, President Clinton strong economy and our commitment to a balanced Circulation & Classified Manager - Walter Mazurosky and a Democrat-controlled Congress raided the budget, Republican-led fights in Congress have Social Security Trust Fund and look $57 billion to already erased S51 billion of debt in 1998, and Advertising Staff- Vincent Dorso, Julie Ethier, Jodie Fanning, Anne Herr, Cyndi Jaret, Terry Lieder. Lyn Priestman, James Scully, Joyce Sharp, Bob pay for budget deficits and more big government another S102 billion this year alone. In fact, with the Sherman, Barbara Taylor, Debbie Tutolo, Dara Willenbrock. -lending. Today, the White House has agreed to Republican Social Security lock box in place, we ^.cept the Republican "lock box" initiative to will pay down S2 trillion of debt over the next 10 Office & Production Staff - Laurel Alexander, Sharon Bell, Phyllis Bova, protect every penny of Social Security from years. George D'Aloia, Cassandra Fleming, Gail Ford, Stephanie Knipple, Washington's big spenders. Anca Manea, Laura Mazurosky, Dan Nelson, Bobby O'Brien, The fact is, Speaker Dennis Hasten and Bernice Proe, Carol Schraid, Betty Steinfeld. Two years into his first term, Bill Clinton and a Congressional Republicans have put forth a common Democrat-controlled Congress passed the biggest sense agenda — locking away retirement security, ADDRESS: Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795 tax increase in history. In October 1995, the returning education dollars back home, providing OFFICE: 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795 President told a group in Houston, "Probably there meaningful tax relief, and rebuilding our national Periodical postage paid at Watertown, Connecticut are people in this room still mad at me about the security — all to secure America's future. budget because you think I raised your taxes too So, remind the President: It's your money, not Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly by Prime much. It might surprise you that I think I raised them Washington's, you overpaid Uncle Sam, you deserve Publishers, Inc., 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795, and too much too." it back, and the President should never lose sight of additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address Yet how does he feel now? In January, speaking lhat facL changes to Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795. before a group in Buffalo, N.Y., the President said, TOWN TTMJ£S. Mail Subscription: 1 year, $39; 6 months, $24; "We have no permanent deficit anymore, the nalural Congressman J.C. Watts Jr. represents Oklahoma's 3 months, $15; 1 month, $5.50. ^^^^^ condition is a surplus. OK — so the question is, 4th Congressional District and is chairman of the what do we do with il? We could give it all back lo House Republican Conference. Member USSPI; Member INAE; Member Hi^lJ^J 6 — TowPropertyn Times, August 5, 1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Still loofcina for that special Letters watertownhistoricalsociety.org(Continued from page 5) family in Watcrlown-Oakvillewiih 6 I I Ruling on district a connection to our protecting he- someone in trie produce aisle f (wearenolaffluentbyanymcans). roes, living or deceased, should All the pro-budget newcomers affront to our stand firm against such demagogic who move in town should seriously own Constitution decisions. consider relocating to other towns To The Editor: If Watertown-Oakville allows (more affluent ones) thai have or Karl Marx must be turning cart- suchadecisiontosiandin affront to can afford all the extra education wheels in Hades, cheered on by our constitutional Biil of Rights, benefits they demand and need .The Hitler, Suilin,Tojo,etc., because of watch out; tomorrow they'll start cr'y drawback might be is the the judicial ruling on the Water- on our freedom of the press and higher ia«.s they will have to pay. town historic district. religion. When thosearegonc we'll Sincerely, be back to living under a tyrannical This ruling, which throws out ki ng or dictator our forefathers freed Frank Commendatore, the 900-signaiurc petition of Wa- us from in 1776. Oakville tertown-Oakvillc residents and Sincerely, Uru tne personals instead. favors state of Connecticut historic district guidelines, is a slap in the Avcryl O. Reed, Says WOTA does face to the U.S. Constitution giving Oakville have children's the people Ihe right to petition the government for the redressof griev- Handling of Polk Perfect Datest* interests at heart situation seen as To The Editor: uace iiour free aa today, tali This is in answer to Kathy Rush- kudos for Cwick ton's letter in the Town Times, July To The Editor: 1-800-667-0266 29,1999. I served as chairwoman of the You must be 18 or older. Your letter sales that WOTA Town Council from 1987 to 1989 (Watertown-Oakville Taxpayers when the town rebuilt Polk School. Association) has no interest in the All of us on the council and the children of our town. That state- It's Back to School time again! Board of Education were concerned ment is far from the truth. We love for the safety of the children during our children, that's why WOTA is construction. asking the Board of Education to Some children were at old Polk, GOOD bring back a dress code and disci- some in portable classrooms in- pline to our schools. stalled on the site, and our littlest And in that way we taxpayers ones where transferred to empty IDEAS won'thave to pay for police pro lec- classrooms at the high school. I tion in our schools. witnessed first hand the efficient So if you spend less time ridicul- A Parent ances. way Principal Raymond Cwick ing WOTA and spend more lime to Every former military man, shuffled between the locations and Teacher Store sec that the children in our schools myself included, should be steam- kept total control of his students arc being looked after by you as a Anniversary Sale-A-Bration! ing on the inside when the Judicial and slaff during this difficult and parent, then maybe you will have a Branch or our government over- long process. Attention Moms bclier view of WOTA. The taxpay- rules a God-given constitutional In addition, he worked closely ers in this lown know that WOTA right of the people. We all raised with the town staff choosing furni- & Teachers has saved them thousands of dol- our right hand and took an oath to ture, carpeting, and overseeing the Stock Up For Back To School! lars in the last 10 years in taxes. defend our nation from all enemies, dai ly construction. The school was Soyouscc, Kathy, the taxpayers both foreign and domestic. completed and reopened and under know that WOTA is on their side, When judges in our law courts budget! and I am sure they will not listen to rule contrary to our federal There are no winners and losers 1O% OFF* people like you. The laxpaycrs in Constitution, and the slate allows this town arc smarter lhan you think. here. All three of the candidates for its laws to be interpreted against the principal of the new building on ALL IN-STOCK MERCHANDISE P.S. Kalhy, you owe WOTA an people's Constitution, we arc apology by making a siaicmcnt that Buckingham Street were very quali- 'Does not appiy to previously purchased merchandise headed in the direction of the com- fied, but only Mr, Cwick had ever Fri., Aug. 6th 10-8 » Sat., Aug. 7th 10-6 WOTA has no interest in ihc chil- munist and Nazi governments of dren of our lown. What a ridiculous yesteryear. been through this turmoil before. If f Franklin, popular children racier statement to make. he is willing to do this once again Legal decisions of this nature — the children who walk through [ LIVE appearance on Sat; 0-2 pm Sincerely, arc a direct insult to the heroes who Also, FREE small cup of coffee next door at Frank McHale, those doors on opening day will be fought the wars of this country to the winners. The Bagel Station Friday and Saturday! chairman of the board, protect its democracy and WOTA, Oakville I did not know Mr. Cwick prior 1650 Watertown Ave. • Waterbury Constitution. Every American to being elected to the council in CVS Plaza • Phone: 591-1852 1987. We have since become close friends because I so admired his efforts on behalf of Ihe town and pioneer Mine $c liquor the children. Look For Our Flyer In Wilh all due respect to Dr. Pioneer Plaza p (Dinoo) Dastur, she was not here Your Copy Of 544 Straits Turnpike nMJifLn' Ufa during those years and did not wit- Watertown. CT 06795 ness Ray Cwick in action. Perhaps 274-1992 if she did, this controversy could have been avoided. Let Us Suggest A Wine to Sincerely, Xlimee Rosalie Loughran, Complement Your Menu 'jKnBfr Walertown If you did (Editor's Note: Mrs. Loughran is Mon-Sat9-8 not get ICE • KEGS the current chairwoman of the Town njS^ffl FREE GIFT WRAPPING C9BB •• HH Council, and a Republican candi- LABONNE'S Even M^ iww»mi FREE DELIVERY • OBI date for Board of Education this Noveml)er.) supplement Dwing Week IWCtfOw I ' in your copy More comments of on budget issues XCown TOmee To The Editor: By the time you read this, the PERENNIALS-HERBS Town Council will have already BUYING DIRECT FROM THE GROWER INSURES YOU OF made its recommendation on the at TOP QUALITY. HUGE SELECTION AND BEST PRICES. budget for the next referendum on August24. Regardless of the extent of the cuts, it is imperative that 266-4202 everyone who wants to make a (Reg. 2 for Si) difference mark their calendar and arrange their schedule to vote on MON-FR1 9-6 - NEW WEEKEND HOURS - SATS. SUN 9-3 that day. 274-9631 6 Chimney Road, Watertown 274-0685 Again this year, Ihe budget that Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, August 5 , 1999 — 7 Letters passes will be far short of what is watertownhistoricalsociety.orgbury paper haveput it in thcS51,000 necessary to maintain and support to S52.O0O range. the services required in a healthy Expenditures per pupil and growing community. We have to teachers both directly affect class pass this budget now, take what we size, which is how this all eventu- BARK MULCH can get and then elect a Town ally affects our children. Education Council and Board of Education, in is the best thing we could ever do November, that will work more for our kids and our youth. Many closely with the community to studies at the federal and state lev- * * * DELIVERED * * * support the things that are neces- els talk about the importance of Abo.v.«.i>i«: WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABRIC sary to make this a community we smaller class sizes, especially in can all be proud to be part of. the elementary grades. The federal Watcrtown has ranked 165th out govcrnmcntcurrcntly has programs NEW ENGLAND BARK MULCH of 169 towns in total expenditures in place that specifically target Simply your best source for the finest DARK, RICH "FINISHED" BARK MULCH per pupil for the past three years reducing class sizes to a nationwide and even if thebudget ispasscd this , average of 18. Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or ^ lime around, don't expect that to Watertown has already applied improve. Watcrtown currently for and received some of these Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK spends SI,636 less per pupil than funds, but because of the efforts of the Connecticut suite average and some people and groups, to reduce McGumc Days or Evenings wimted ,CT $1,201 less than the average of the or maintain their taxes, regardless Educational Reference Group of the effect on the community, the (ERG), in which we arc classified. situation is not getting any better; The source of this information is in fact, it is worse. the Connecticut Department of If the council goes forward with Education and the Department of ihcrecommendation from the Boar' Economic and Community Devel- of Education, the third gradeclassc opment. at Baldwin School will have 2i On the subject of teacher sala- students each, which is, get thi: ries and benefits, the data shows four students above what WOT/ that, as a percentage of total expen- (Watcrtown-Oakville Taxpayer ditures, these costs have declined Association) recommends. Water Sealy BackSaver® Sealy BackSaver® over the past five years. The infor- town has added 132 students to th Firm Plush mation relating to Watertown bears system over theprcvious two yean that out. The average teacher's sal- which equates to six new teacher; ary for 1998-1999 in Walortown even when you use the WOT/ was S48.319, which ranks us as recommended class sizes. 89th out of 169. In the '96-'97 time Now, we are not going to gc frame it was S49.408, which re- those teachers this year and in fac flects a 2.2 percent decrease. I we'll be lucky if we arc able t haven't been able to find the aver- Sale Sale maintain the current headcount. Full EA. PIECE $149 age teachers' salary statewide, but So you sec, this process of re Full EA. PIECE $169 letters in this paper and the Water- (Continued on page 8) Queen SET $369 Queen SET $399 King SET $499 King SET $529

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-NOW AVAILABLE - CRUEL INTENTIONS THE CONFESSION . TALE OF THE MUMMY WATERTOWN EIGHT DAYS A WEEK 20 DATES BEDDING TANGO MADELINE: LOST IN PARIS 274-0124 • •• COMING AUG. 10 250 Porter St. SHAKESPEARE IN LOVE CELEBRITY Watertown TRUE CRIME FINDING GRACELAND (acrossfrom Davetuy's Restaurant) THE DEEP END OF THE OCEAN I'M LOSING YOU LOCK, STOCK & TWO ROAD ENDS Open Mon. - Sat SMOKING BARRELS SIX WAYS TO SUNDAY 8 — Town PropertyTimes, August 5,1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Letters (Continued from page 7) The most interesting statements of ourTown Hall, Baldwin School, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgout of the court summary are: "... pea ted referendums is only adown- and the Munson House will be Vvateptown . The statutes, consistent with its ward spiral. As bad as it may sound, awarded to an appointed commit- historic preservation purpose, pro- right now, ii only gets worse every tee in perpetuity. vides the bases for close control /\ntic|ues Limearcfcrcndum fails. Theclcclcd Think about little changes like and supervision of a building and officialshaveiogobackandchange changing the size of the air condi- areas in the established historic Ihcir responsible recommendations, tioners or think about installing districts..." and "the reasoning of which is hopefully why we elected modem windows in ihe old Town Come Visit Our 3 Floors Of the Supreme Court in Sadlowski, them, then try to figure out how lo Hall — if the changes arc not lo the also supports Iheplainu'ff sconten- get the maximum value for mini- liking of the chosen few, the town tion that the referendum provision mal dollar. And in the end, you gel taxpayer must bow lo their wishes. of the Walcrtown charter does not what you pay for. I believe the part of the opinion apply to the Historic District Ordi- Sincerely, that states "The siatuto... provides nance because the ordinance af- the basis forclose control and super- Richard Halligan, fects only properly owners within Watertown vision of the buildings ..."is indeed the district." taking away the town rights lo Most voters and Uixpayers m ight govern their buildings. Councilman not say, based on the latter statement, After reading the court's opin- who cares, we are not affected. But ion, I wonder why men and women in agreement with this taxpayer and signer of the peti- serve in the military to preserve our tion to force a referendum on the right lo sclf-govornmcnl—only to court's findings historic district must disagree with have the courts emasculate these Antiques, Vintage Furniture To The Editor: Ihisfmdingof the courts. The court's rights. Time for a change. & Decorative Accessories The Superior Court on July 22 opinion that the Historic District Sincerely, rendered a decision suiting our town Ordinance only affects property Robert LcBlanc (D), 669 Main Street (RT 63 Across from Webster Bonk) Watertown charter, Section 309, the right to owners within the district docs not Watcrlown Town Council, Open: Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. petition our town government, is lake into consideration the control Watertown Sunday 11:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. not applicable to the adoption of an Historic District Ordinance ... and Council will not appeal e-mail: [email protected] Tel. (860) 274-0300 further slated the town is perma- (Continued from page 1) Help us measure our advertising. Bring in this nently enjoined from holding a referendum on Ihe repeal of the ad for 10% Discount on your purchase. buildings in iheold center of Watertown, and certain improvements to the district ordinance. portions of ihe buildings facing ihe street would need hisioric district commission approval. Opponents of the district on the council, as wel 1 as some residents who spoke during the council's public participation on Monday, urged the isn't always council to appeal the judge's decision. Critics have said the district would better - impinge on citizens' personal freedoms. "I feel we should fight this decision," said Democratic Councilman f > Robert LcBlanc. "We arc giving away our rights." DON'T be misled by Most residents he has spoken with recently "think this thing should be "something for nothing" - appealed," agreed Democratic Councilman Paul Rinaldi. The district would intrude "on private property rights," said resident W Jj/ offer Competitive Pricing Daniel Zuraitis. "The people's rights were taken away. It's a dirty shame." "Let the people decide what's best for them," said resident AI Mickcl, on Quality Vinyl Replacement 1 tit ._ an outspoken critic of the district. "I believe the town deserves a referen- Windows and combination storm dum." n "The people have the right to say how they want to be governed," said & screen windows resident Bob Olschcfski. "You might as well take the town charter and throw it into the garbage." the family you can trust... m Council Democrat Jean King, who lives within the proposed district, Call for FREE Estimates abstained from the vote. "I've been a supporter of the hisioric district," or References Mrs. King said. "I think it's as asset." - IICouncil Chairwoman Rosalie Loughran stood opposed on funding an L appeal. "We spent a lot of money on fighting it," Mrs. Loughran said,"and Stop By Our 263-3771 we lost." Showroom 572 Main St. So., Woodbury Heminway and Linda Mcrriman, who intervened in the case, have 20 days to appeal the July 22 court decision, Mr. Van Dcuscn said after Monday 'scouncil vote. An appeal could have cost the town up to SI 5,000, Family Owned & Operated Since 1971 • Vinny & Cheryl Mirabilio, Owners he added. Workshop lunch at high school for new students Full service banking A workshop luncheon for ail incoming ninth graders and their parents will be hosted by Ihe Wa- tertown High School Guidance in the heart of Oakville, Department on Tuesday, August 24, al noon at WHS, 324 French Where You Need Us. When You Need Us. Street. Personal invitations have been scncdirccdyfrom iheofficeofBcLsy Hackc.lt, director of special serv- DRIVE-UP HOURS: LOBBY HOURS: ices. Parents and students need to 7 AM-4PM 9 AM-4 PM arrive at the high school for noon LO pick up a schedule and packet be- 7 AM-6 PM 9 AM-6 PM fore going to the auditorium. After 7 AM-5 PM welcomes from the school superin- 9 AM-5 PM tendent and principal, the guidance 8AM-12NOON 9AM-12NOON staff will directly address the audi- ence before breaking up into smaii discussion groups. Student lunch Plus 24 hour drive-up ATM will be served al 12:45 p.m. Litchfield Bancorp Students new to WHS and en- tering ihe 10th, 1 Hh.or 12th grades also ar welcome to aacnd. Those At the corner of Main and Davis Streets withoutarcsponseform should call the director of special services at 945-4808. Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, August 5, 1999 9 Latest budget (Continued from page 1) v watertownhistoricalsociety.org holding an administrative certifi- repaired. cate would take over the athletics The $17,365,410 municipal director spot at an annual stipendof budget proposal is the result of cuts less than S5.000. that will include reducing the op- About S30.000 would be cut eration of the senior center mini- from construction projects, doing bus from five to four days a week, away with reconstruction of a seri- and more than 520,000 worth of ously deteriorated Al Dcland Field. cuts in Recreation Department "There is little chance we'll do operations, said Town Manager is here! anything with Deland Field," Mr. Charlie O'Connor. Funds that had Beauchamp said. The board may been earmarked for irrigating a grant permission for Oktobcrfest Veteran's Memorial Park soccer PIONEER PLAZA organi?.crs to use the field for a field and replacing a maintenance carnival, he said, speaking unoffi- truck were restored by ihecouncil 544 Straits Turnpike cially, "as soon as we can reach a on Monday. consensus of board members." The Watcrtown-Oakviile Tax- Watertown Okloberfcst planners had re- payers Association "hasn'tchanged ' ported the 1999 event in October its position" of opposing each WINS SCHOLARSHIP: Jennifer likely would not be held if Dcland budget proposal this year, said Torp, a 1999 Watertown High couldn't be used for the carnival WOTA board chairman Frank School graduate, is this year's re- Come in and see rides. Me Hale on Monday. With a fund cipient of the Dehra Emanuel The school board dec ided a hal f- balance of S2.6 'million, "WOTA Memorial Scholarship. The daugh- Joanne, Patti & time special education teacher feels entitled 10 a tax cut of a mill- ter of Thomas and Mary Torp of Staff formerly of would be part of the cut, along with and-a-half on our present tax rate," Watertown, Jennifer was very ac- plans for restoring a talented and Mr. McHaletold council Members. tive at WHS as a peer advocate, Southbury Hair Plus gifted program coordinator. Al- "They should be able to operate peer mediator, and member of the though the coordinator would be the town with $1.2 million in the varsity field hockey and softball lost al a $30,000 savings, recent fund balance," he added later. teams. She will attend Fairfield SENIORS 10% DISCOUNT ON MON. & TUES. grants allowed special services Town officials have been reluc- University in the fall to pursue a coordinator Betsy Hackcuand three tant to lake down the fund balance career in nursing. Mon.-Sat. 9-5 945-3311 teachers to attend workshops on too low in fear of jeopardizing the Tues. 6t Thurs. TAG teaching methods, Dr. Daslur town's bond rating. 'til 9 pm Styles For All said, and TAG training workshops In 1893, The New York World will be presented at upcoming in- "Zest is the secret of all beauty." became the first newspaper to fea- Hair Types service days. — Christian Dior ture a Sunday comic section. The budget cut would do away with plans for a computerized lan- guage lab for Watertown High School students who are still using Celebrating 30 Successful Years of Smiles tape recorders rather than modern technology, she continued, and the reduction would total S81,500. AnothcrSlO.OOOwouldcomefrom Come Dance With Me! the athletics budget and $35,000 from the supplies area. OPEN HOUSE - FALL REGISTRATION Plans to spend $ 100,00010 lease computers would be eliminated, and older computers would have to be TUES. AUG. 10th, 2 pm - 8 pm SWEET CORN WED., AUG. 11th, 2 pm - 8 pm NOW AVAILABLE THURS., AUG. 12th, 2 pm - 6 pm Fresh Sweet Corn, A UN// s™me, Vlne-Bipe I qash. Tomato^. "Marines, New Potatoes, Cherries, 973 Main Street, Watertown 274-0008 - studio • 274-5330 residence Watermelons, Cantaloupe Classes begin the Apples and lots - SCHEDULE - day after Labor Day weet More... MONDAY TUESDAY fj Corn 2:30-4:00 ROSEBUDS I - (4 - 5 year olds] 1:30-3:30 ROSEBUDS II-(4-6 year olds) 3:30-5:00 BLUEBELLS - (5 - 7 year olds) ' at the Tap 'Jazz 'Ballet Tap 'Jazz 'Ballet Tap 'Jazz 'Ballet 4:00 - 5:30 Classical Ballet and Pointe 3:30-5:30 BLUEBELLS - (5 - 7 year olds) 5:00-7:00 JUNIOR PETITE STARDANCERS / Berry Advance Students by Audition Only Tap 'Jazz 'Ballet •Scottish Highland Auditions ONLY (8-11 year olds) Farm (ll-13yearoldsl 5:30-7:30 SENIORS - (13 -18 year olds) Competitive class - Pre-requisite to Tap 'Jazz 'Competition Work Stardance Company ADVANCE: Southbury •Advance Tap Choreography Tap 'Jazz 'Ballet * Pointe Prep. 262-6000 Teacher Training 7:00-9:00 HEADUNERS - (Auditions Only) WEDNESDAY Advanced Competitive Students Open 2:30 - 3:30 CREATIVE KIDS I -1214- 4 year olds) Tap 'Jazz Daily 1 Tap 'Jazz 'Mousersize 'Tumbling 9:00 - 9:30 Private Competition Work 'Jazz 'Lyrical ,9:00am-7:00pml 3:30 - 5:30 HEATHERBELLS - (4 - 6 year oldsl SATURDAY •Tap 'Jazz 'Ballet 'Highland 9:00 -11:00 MINI STARDANCERS (8-11 year oldsl \ Call 262-60001 5:30-7:30 STARDANCE COMPANY Tap 'Jazz 'Classical Ballet Competitive Class - Audition ONLY 11:00 -1:00 STARLETS II - (6 - 8 year olds) I I-84 to Exit 15, Tap 'Jazz 'Classical Ballet 'Pointe Prep Tap 'Jazz ^Classical Ballet I follow Rt. 6 & 671 7:30-8:30 ADULT CLASS - tap for moms, 1:00-3:00 HEATHER BELLS-(5-7 year olds) North 1'/i miles. | turn left onto 67 exercise and have fun - no experience Tap 'Jazz 'Classical Ballet 'Level I north. 1/10 mile . needed -taught by Miss Liz 3:00 - 4:00 CREATIVE KIDS II - (214- 4 year olds) to Crook Horn I THURSDAY Tap 'Mousersize Tumbling 1 on left, f 1:30 - 3:30 MARIGOLDS -B-7year olds) •Creative Movement rater) for J Tap'Jazz'Ballet SUNDAY Melissa Markiewicz, 7 years old 3:30 - 5:30 STARLETS I - (6 8 year olds) 12:00 -1:30 LORD of the DANCE - Beginners 1998-1999 Outstanding Achievement Tap 'Jazz 'Ballet 'Progressive I 1:30 - 3:00 LORD of the DANCE - Intermediate 5-Gold' 13-Silver • 2-Bronze 'Competitive Class (8 year olds & up) Auditions ONLY 5:30-6:30 MOTHER & DAUGHTER CLASS 3:00 - 4:30 RIVERDANCE - Shamrock & Heather Visit out Tap (6-12 year oldsl locatfo"m Director: Elizabeth Thomson Carpenter ADVANCED - Auditions Only NMdWwtY 30 years of teaching in the Watertown area. 6:30-7:30 BOYS ONLY TAP CLASS ,„ 4:30 - 5:00 Private Lesson Competition across ttow •The Children's Dance Workshop teachers are certified by test to teach by Dance Masters of America, No Tap 'Jazz 'Ballet Otter, Sialion Professional Dance Teachers Associates, British Dance Masters in London. England, Scottish Official or near Wount Board of Highland Dance and the National Dance Education Instructor Training (NDEID. Every Sttte girt loves to dance, and every Stttegjri loves ts and The Children's Dance Workshop is a licensee of the American Society of Composers, Authors to have fun. The two combined create a learning 8. Publishers IASCAPI and Broadcast Music. Inc. (BMII. experience that wi stay with your little girt always. 10 — TowPropertyn Times, August 5, 1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Public school registration for new students watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe public school registration istration process, parents may slop birth certificate; schedule for children who have by the guidance office, 324 French •Physical examination require- moved into Watertown during the Street, between 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. any ments — immunization record, summer months has been an- weekday to pick up registration including immunization against BLACK CARPENTER ANTS nounced by the school department. information so that it may be com- diphtheria, pertussis (Whooping CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME •Kindergarten to Grade 8, all pleted before the scheduled regis- Cough), tetanus, poliomyelitis, schools — Monday through Fri- tration appointment. measles, mumps, and rubella (Ger- Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve day, beginning August 16, call the Parents who are unable to regis- man measles), and hcmophilus as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. schools directly: SwiftJuniorHigh ter their child on any of the men- influenza type B, as well as a sec- They're unsightly and unsanitary but ihey are no match for Bliss trained School, 945-4830; Heminway Park technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: tioned appointed says should call ond measles vaccination prior to it's backed by over a century of reliability. School, 945-4860; Polk School, the school office to make other entering Grade 7. 945-4840; Judson School, 945- registration arrangements. In addition, a hepatitis B vac- WATERBURY TORRINGTON DANBURY 4850; Griffin School, 945-4880; Important stuff to bring 575-1833 489-9963 743-4558 cine is now required for all children and Baldwin School, 945-4870. The following should bo brought born after January 1,1994. •Watortown High School regis- when registering: For students cntcringkindergar- tration for Grades 9 to 12 will be •Proof of residency — copy of tcn,to ensure lhatall physical exam BUSS held Monday and Tuesday, August rcnial/1 case/contract to build agree- requirements have been fulfilled, EXTERMINATORS 23 and 24. To register, parents ment or utility bill, and driver's physical exam forms should be THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. should call the guidance depart- license; completed and returned as soon as ment at 945-4820 to arrange an CT BUS REG- NORWALK B0069 • NEW HAVEN B0068 • E HARTFORD BO07O •Studcnlrccords—student's last possible. appointment. To expedite the reg- report card or grade reports, and

„ HOT SUMMERS New director of operations at Cablevision LITCHFIELD — Pamela Little the system in late 1998, and pro- 9 SAVINGS ~ has been named director of opera- moted her 10 her new post. She Extra Large Shoulder lions for Cablevision of Litchficld, earned many honors throughout her 'Cantaloupes. ondon Broil the company has announced. professional career, including Time In her new role, Ms. Little will Warner Cable's National Division assume overall operating responsi- Group Award for Excellence in bility for the Cablevision system Customer Service (1992), and the serving 28,700 customers in Wa- TWC National Division Sales and tertown, Bantam, Cornwall, Marketing Manager of the Year Goshen, Litchfield, Morris, North- (1984) honor. field, Thomaston, Torrington, and Ms. Little has also made a posi- Warren, Managing approximately tive impact in the local community, 60 employees, she will oversee the earning awards for outstanding system's field service and dispatch community service and voluntccr- operations, as well as itsLitchfield- ism from the city of Torrington in bascd customer walk-in center. 1993 and 1995. In addition, Ms. Little will be "Pamela Little brings a great actively involved in maintaining deal of talent and experience in all the company's No. 1 ranking in aspects of cable television manage- consumer satisfaction among slate ment to her role as director of op- LOOK FOR OUR INSERT IN THE utility companies as determined by erations for our Litchficld County, the latest consumer scorecard is- Pamela Little Connecticut system," said Glenn sued by the Connecticut Depart- promoted to senior CSP, becom ing Brown, managing director, Con- If you do not receive one please call: ment of Public Utility Control office managerin 1987.Three years nccticutTelecommunications Serv- (DPUC). later, she was named marketing/ ices, Cablevision. "The high levels Ms. Little joined the Litchficld operations manager for the system. of customer satisfaction achieved 274-2672 system — owned at the time by She earned her most recemposi- by the Lilchfield system are testa- Time Warner Cable—in 1979 as a tion of area marketing manager in ment to some of the outstanding Adams Super Food Stores dispatcher and customer service 1992, which remained her role until work she has been doing. Ca- representative. In 1984, she was Cablevision assumed ownership of blevision is fortunate to have her on our team, and we look forward to the infusion of energy and ideas she will undoubtedly bring to her new role." ATorrington resident, Ms. Little holds a bachelor's degree in gen- eral studies from the University of Connecticut-Torrington. Cablevision Systems Corp. is one of the nation's leading tele- communications, entertainment, and cable television compan ics. The company's cable television opera- tors serve more than 3.4 million subscribers located primarily in the New York, Boston, and Cleveland metropolitan areas.

Reception today for legislators The Connecticut Library Asso- ciation will honor its "Legislators of the Year" today (Th ursday) from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Watertown Library, 470 Main Street. Honored willbestalcRep. Brian J. Flaherty (R-68th District) of Watertown, and slate Rep. Kon- suintinos "Kosia" Diamantis (D- 79lh District) of Bristol. The pres- entation of awards will be at 4:15 p.m. The reception, which was post- poned from earlier in the year, will cite the legislators for their assis- tance in getting library services on Naugatuck Valley Community-Technical College the Internet. 750 Chase Parkway • Waterbury, CT 06708 (203)575-8151 or (203)575-8040 • www.nvctc.commnet.edu Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, August 5, 1999 — 11 United Way leadership ranks change A clear pool is WATERBURY — The United Way'scxccutivcdircciorwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, will leave the campus of Stonehill, which is Way of the Central Naugatuck his post to become the chief devel- near Boston. Valley, Inc., hosted its 25th annual opment officcrof the Congregation "While I will be saddened to say an inviting pool meeting at the BankBoslon Con- of Holy Cross, Eastern Province of farewell this Thanksgiving, I will necticut amphitheater in the city's Priests and Brothers. He informed be proud to have had the privilege downtown recently. Though the the board of directors he will leave and pleasure of serving the Greater local fund-raising organization effective November 29. Waterbury community trough the began in 1942 as the "Waterbury The Congregation of Holy Cross United Way," Mr. Milici said. "I Community ChcsL" on 51-Church is a religious order in the Roman am confident that the United Way Street, it celebrated 25 years with Catholic Church wiLh worldwide this com munity has entrusted me to its current name. apostolic activities, foremost of manage and represent has never More Lhan 80 community lead- which is higher education. The been healthier." ers and local agency representa- Congregation administers seven Mr. Milici indicated he is dcicr- tives were on hand as Margaret colleges and universities in the mined to make the 1999 Uniicd "Peggy" J. Lawlor, vice president United Slates, including Slonchill Way Campaign, his last, the most Get it clear with Omnif successful drive under the leader- of public affairs and development CollegcandihcUnivcrsily of Noire Keep your pool sparkling clear with Omni.* at St. Mary's Hospital, ended her Dame. ship of Sister Marguerite Waitc, two-year term as chairwoman of In his new post, Mr. Milici will president of St. Mary's Hospital, Whatever the cause of cloudiness, we have a the board of directors for United be responsible for all of the Prov- and the 1999 campaign chair- solution, including three special clarifiers that work Way. She will be followed by Tom ince's fund-raising and public rela- woman. The campaign will offi- Hcssman, senior vice president for tions activities in Ihc eastern United cially Stan September 14 and end at when others won't. Water Clarifier, liquid Floe™ Plus BankBoslon Con ncclicut.whoalso Stales and in the country of Peru. Thanksgiving. and Filter Aid all work wonders on cloudy water. will serve as chairman fo the board He and his wife, Frances Fleming A search committee already has for two years. Milici, will be leaving their home been recruited to conduct a region- Stop by today to find out how Omni can clear Four new board members wel- in Cheshire to take up residence on wide search for a new executive things up for you. comed were Leo Frank, senior vice director. president for Webster Bank; United Way of the Central Carmen Lopez, judge of thcSupc- Naugatuck Valley, which uses the rior Court, juvenile matters; Wil- slogan "touches lives close to liam Solberg, president of the home," serves Bethlehem, Chesh- American Bank of Connecticut; and ire, Middlebury, Prospect, Monroe Webster, director of com- Souihbury,Thorn aston, Waterbury, Reliable Pool Showroom munity outreach for the office of Waienown, Wolcolt, and Woo- 628 New Haven Rd., Naugatuck 723-1338 or 723-2001 Connecticut Congressman James dbury. H. Maloncy (D-5th District). Across from Christopher Columbus Hall Three new voting members for United Way arc Ruth Glasscr, a local public historian; Jimmy Grif- fin, newly-elected president of the Greater Waterbury NAACP; and Margie Bonner, director of the Mount Olive Senior Center. RUMSEY HALL HONOR: The Family Owned and Operated since 1930 The officers of the board also Alfred L. Hart II Prize at Rumsey Four Generations of Prompt and Professional Service were re-elected. They arc: Mr. Hall School went to Waienown's Hessman, chairman; Katherine Martha Elisabeth Demas this year, PROUDLY SERVING AND SUPPORTING Hanratly-Masi, president for Jaci who graduated cunt laude. The WATERTOWN/OAKVTLLE Carroll Staffing, first vice chair- award is for effort and interest in woman; Erik Wexler, vice presi- the arts, given by Mr. and Mrs. dent for business development and Peter II. Hart in memory of their COPES RUBBISH REMOVAL comniunityrelations for Waterbury son. a former Rumsey Hall student Hospital, second vice chairman; J. who as an actor and a poel.de voted Steve Moran, of CL&P and himself to the search for the mean- I.B.E.W. Local No. 420, third vice ing of life through the arts. Photo 227 COMMERCIAL ST chairman; David BJnkewelJ of the courtesy of the Demas family. WATERTOWN, CT 274-1444 John J. Driscoll United Labor Agency, secretary; and ScollReed, senior manager for KPMG Peat Marwick, treasurer. Director will leave in autumn After seven years of service, BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Roger A. Milici Jr., the United LARGEST SELECTION DAY IN LITCHFIELD FUTONS ON SALE BEDS! COUNTY TRIFOLD LOUNGER STARTING AT ONLY: $129

INCLUDES 3 SIDES AND FLAT SPRING (MATTRESS NOTINCLUDED) ANY SEE - TWIN, FULL, QUEEN WTTH 6" MATTRESS. ALL COTTON

BED QUARTER EXTRA FIRM TENSION EASE Futon Collection from RESTOPEDIC EXTRA FIRM TWIN $259 set TWIN $269 set TWIN $299 set FULL $349 set FULL $399 set RESTOPEDIC FULL $359 set QUEEN $399 set QUEEN $459 set QUEEN $459 set TWIN KING $599 set KING $599 set $59 ea. KING $649 set SPINAL GUARD ENCHANTMENT RESTOPEDIC PLUSH TWIN $299 set TWIN $199 set FULL 15 YEAR WARRANTY FULL $399 set FULL $359 set $179 set TWIN $349 set QUEEN $499 set QUEEN $399 set FULL $449 set QUEEN QUEEN $549 set KING $699 set KING $499 set $229 set KING . $699 set BODYGUARD Enfilander SPECIAL EDITION RESTOPEDIC FIRM ThtMittm. of Choke Since 1894 TWIN $399 set Evergreen Berry Farm TWIN $199 set CHIROFIRM TWIN $199 set FULL $259 set FULL $499 set FULL $258 set 435 Bassett Rd. TWIN $229 set QUEEN $299 set FULL $279 set QUEEN $599 set QUEEN $329 set Watertown QUEEN $349 set KING $799 set 274-0825 Children Welcome • Containers Available 34 MIGEON AVENUE Tli/Torrington TORRINGTON Open Every Day 8am-8pm 860-489-6404 July to Mid-Sept -LVXatti-ess 1 mites north ultari L,ornpanv{ 12 — TowPropertyn Times, August 5,1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.org John G. O'Neill Sr. Eleanor Brennan F. Stockwell III of Waiertown, and on July 7, 1938, and they were WATERBURY—Funeral serv- Robert H. and Thomas H. Stock- married more than 60 years. Mrs. WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- well of Woodbury; four daughters, Kasincr died in March of this year. ices for John G. O'Neill Sr., 78, of ices for Eleanor Nettie (Alscph) Bronnan, 86, of 52 Whitcwood Cheryl O'bar of Oakville, Nancy Mr. Kasincr was the chief engi- 329 Thomaston Road, were held Freeman of Waterlown, Donna neer at the Walcrbury Tool Divi- Tuesday, August 3, al 9 a.m. from Road, were held Wednesday, Au- gust 4, at 11 a.m. at the Aldcrson LindbergofWoodbury.andValaric sion of Vickers from 1942to 1955. the O'Neill Funeral Home, Galvin of Woodbury; 16 grand- He was ihc marketing and advertis- Oakville, to St. Mary Magdalen Funeral Home. Burial'was in All Saints Cemetery. children; and four great-grandchil- ing manager at MacDcrmid, Inc. Church, Oakville, for a Mass at 10 dren. She was predeceased by a since 1955, served on the board of a.m. Burial was in Mount Olivet Mrs. Brennan, wife of John R. Brennan, died Monday, August 1, son, Gary E. Siockwcll. directors and rclircd as sccrciary/ Cemetery. Contributions may be made to treasurer in 1976. Mr. O'Neill, husband of Mar- at Walcrbury Hospital. She was bom May 25,1913, in the Woodbury Volunteer Ambu- He was a member of ihc First jorie (Smith) O'Neill for 51 years, lance Association, P.O. Box 581, Congregational Church for more died Sunday, August 1, at home. Walcrbury, daughter of the late William and Aida J. (Scoficld) Woodbury 06798. The Woodbury than 40 years. He served on the He was the director of the John G. Funeral Homcof Munson-Lovctcrc church's board of trustees and Par- O'NeillFuneral Home for35 years. Alscph. She was a Waterbury resi- dent until 1958 when she moved to is in charge of arrangements. sonageBuildingCommitiee.Heand HewasbornDecember7,1920, his wife wore longtime supporters son of the late William J. and Sarah Florida. She later returned to Wa- lcrbury in 1988. She worked as a Charles L. Foley of ihc Waiertown Foundation, a E. (Moody) O'Neill, and lived in tradilion continued by one of their lineinspectorfor Waterbury Clock, WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- Waterlown all his life. He attended daughters, Ann Covicllo, who is a U.S. Time, Benrus, and Lux Clock ices for Charles L. Folcy, 82, of St. John the Evangelist Parochial John G. O'Neill Sr. current foundation member. School, graduated from Watertown before she rclircd in 1958. She was Park Road, were held Tuesday, Club," a group of five families who a graduate of Wilby High School August 3, at 9:15 a.m. from the Mr. Kasincr was a member of High School in 1937, and from Ihc Waicriown Republican Town Cincinnati College of Mortuary played cards once a month for 35 and a member of St. John's Episco- Hickcox Funeral Home to Su John years. The club's members also pal Church. the Evangelist Church foraMassat Committee and the School Build- Science in Ohio in 1948. ing Committee. He was an apprentice at Leo traveled together to such places as Besides her husband, she leaves 10 a.m. Burial was in Hillside New Hampshire and the Caribbean. a son, Raymond Lent of Middle- Cemetery, Thomaslon. Besides his daughter Ann of Gallagher Funeral Home in Souihbury, he leaves three other Stamford and worked there for two Mr. O'Neill was known for his bury; a daughter, Barbara A. Er- Mr. Folcy, husband of Vcra mini of Waterbury; a stepdaughter, (Birdsall) Foley, died Friday, July daughters, Emily Lcmicux of Sand- years until he founded the O'Neill caring ways and helping the many wich, Mass., Kathy Folcy of Wa- Funeral Home in Oakville. He ran families he came lo know over the Elaine Travcr of Watertown; six 30, at Waterbury Extended Care grandchildren; two sicp-grandchil- Facility in Watertown. tcrlown, and Tina Biter of Annapo- the business with his wifeMarjorie years he was a funeral director. He lis, Md.; a brother, Fredrick Kast- from 1953 until 1988, when it was participated in 24-hour community drcn; six great-grandchildren; and He was born April 2, 1917, in two slcp-great-grandchildrcn. Hartford, son of the late Seymour ncrof Southampton, N. Y. and Punta sold to Peter and Maria Zakowich. vigils and started an annual ecu- Gorda, Fla.; 15 grandchildren; and Mr. O'Neill was a U.S. Army menical service. and Elvah (Laurcc) Folcy. He lived in Watcrtown mosi of his life and five great-grandchildren. veteran of World War II in New Besides his wife, he leaves two Infant Riley R. Spillane Contributions may be made lo Guinea and ThePhilippines for four sons.JohnG. O'Neill Jr.and Timo- rclircd from Souihcrn New Eng- OAKVILLE — Private funeral land Telephone Co. He was a the. Mediplex of Souihbury, South years. As a private he commanded thy O'Neill, both of Watertown; services for Rilcy Robert Spillane, Britain Road.Soulhbury 06488; the a tugboat in the Pacific Theater, four daughters, Deborah Napoli- communicantofSt. John the Evan- infant son of Edward James "Ted" gelist Church. Mr. Foley was a Watcrtown Foundation, P.O. Box Asian islands, and in Luzon. He tano of Lexington, Mass., Sharon Spillane and Linda Jean (Kontout) memberof the Telephone Pioneers, 117, Walenown 06795; or to First was a chatter member, treasurer, Martin of Litchfield, Karen New- Spillane, 55 Central Avenue, will Congregational Church,40 DcFor- and instrumental in forming the man of Auburndale,Mass.,andBeih be held today (Thursday) at the and the Elks Club 265 B.P.O.E. of Walcrbury. est Street, Walenown 06795. The Walcrtown-Oakville Knights of McKay of San Francisco, Calif.; a O'Neill Funeral Home, 742 Main Hickcox Funeral Home, Water- Columbus Su Pius X Council. He brother, William W. O'Neill of Street. Burial will be in Mount Besides his wife, he leaves a son, Terrance Foley of Thomaston; town, was in charge of arrange- was a member of the Holy Name Foreslville; and seven grandchil- Olivet Cemetery, Plan Road, Wa- ments. Society, Oakville Veterans of For- dren. lertown. There are no callinghours. a daughter, Nancy McClcary of Waterlown; a sister, Marion Pre- eign Wars Post 7330, and the Wa- Contributions may be made to Riley died Monday, August 2, at icrtown American Legion Post 195. the Connecticut Children's Medi- vail of Coventry, R.I.; eight grand- Clara Longo Waterbury Hospital. children; and 12 great-grandchil- He was a former member of the cal Center, 282 Washington St., Besides his parents, he is sur- WATERBURY — Private fu- Watertown Rotary Club, and past Hartford 06106; or St. Mary dren. He was predeceased by son, neral services and burial for Mrs. vived by two sisters, Cyndee Dee Charles R. Folcy. member of iheWalertown-Oakville Magdalen School, 140 Bucking- and Baylie Rae Spiliane, both of Clara Cantcle Longo, 90, of 411 Water Department. ham Street, Oakville 06779. The Oakville; his maternal grandmother, Contributions may be made lo Woodtick Road, were scheduled to Mr. O'Neill was a former Greater Waterbury Funeral Direc- Dolores (Olcik) Kontout of Water- the Waterlown Fire Department, be held atthc family'sconvenience. member of the Greater Waterbury tors met al the funeral home at 7 lown; his paternal grandmother, 935 Main Street, Walcnown06795. There are no calling hours. Funeral Directors Association and p.m. Monday. Josephine (Ritucci) Spillane of Mrs. Longo, widow of Pclle- National Funeral Directors Asso- Waterbury; his paternal grandfa- George C. Kastner Jr. grino "Billy" Longo, died Satur- ciation. He was a communicantand ther, Edward James Spillane of SOUTHBURY — Memorial day, July 24, at Waterbury Hospi- lectern at SL Mary Magdalen If a statue shows a person on a Baltimore, Md.; and several aunts, services for George Curt Kastner tal. Church, and participated on its horse with both front legs in the air, uncles, and cousins. Jr., 87, formerly of Heritage Vil- She was bom January 15,1909, church council for many years. He thepcrson died asaresultof wounds lage and Waterlown, were held in Madison, Wise, daughter of the and his wife were members of "The received in battle. Sunday, August 1, at 1 p.m. at First late John and Orsola (Zannon) Clare T. Stockwell Congregational Church, Water- WOODBURY — A funeral Scudclla. She worked at the Scovill town. B urial was to be private at the Manufacturing Co. before retiring Mass for Mrs. Clare T. Stockwell, family's convenience. 74, of Peter Road, will be cele- in 1971. She was a parishioner of Mr. Kastner, widower of Kath- SS. Peter and Paul Church. JOHN G. O'NEILL bratcd today (Thursday) at 10 a.m. erine (Rahn) Kastner, died Satur- atSt.Teresa'sChurch, Main Street. She leaves a son, John Cantele day, July 17, at the Mediplex of of Walcrbury; iwo daughters, FUNERAL HOME Burial will be in New North Ceme- Southbury. tery. Norma Latina of Watcrtown and He was born June 6, 1912, in Cookie Traver of Waterbury; a "Within The Means Of All" Mrs. Stockwell died Monday, Bronx, N.Y., son of the late George August 2, at her home. sisicr, Velia Paolelto; three grand- • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements C. and Emma (LaRoche) Kastner children; and six great-grandchil- She was born April 27,1925, in Sr. He was a Watertown resident • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts Waterbury, daughter of the laic dren. from 1942 to 1990. He was a 1938 Contributions may be made to a • Complete Burial & Cremation Services Charles and Bertha (Tullle) Kava- graduate of New York University naugh. She worked at D.M.A. and charity of the donor's choice. The College of Engineering, and a DellaVecchia Funeral Home, Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas Denominator Co., both in Woo- member of the Phi Gamma Delia dbury. She was a communicant of Wolcott, is in charge of arrange- 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 Fraternity, he was the assistant ments. St. Teresa's Church. alumni secretary at NYU from 1937 She leaves three sons, Charles to I942.HcmarriedKalharincRahn

uneru Therapeutic group FIRST OIL CO. Family owned and operated since 1884. WATERBURY — The Center 15HOM0 GalloE HEATINn MinimuGm OIL £ WM$ for Psychiatry and Clinical Ncu- • Traditional and roscience, 1389 West Main Street, (smaller amounts available) PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE Suite 106, is offering a therapeutic full service oil company Cremation Services group for women who suffer with automatic deliveries • service contract • Pre-arrangement Counseling depression, anxiety, and/or panic budget plan • 24-hour burner service • Prepayment Plans Include: disorder. Irrevocable Trust Funds The group will focus on sup- 753-5255 797-1505 Insurance Funding port, education, and strategies to help minimize symptoms. Formore H. Paul Hickcox - Carol M. Hickcox 274-8383 information on participating or a 1-800-432-4OIL(4645) 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 fee schedule, call 757-6060. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, August 5, 1999 — 13 Religious watertownhistoricalsociety.org icc with Holy Communion, 9:15 a.m., All Saints' Episcopal child carcduring worship. Coffee Hour 262 Main Street following worship. Oakville, 274-2352 Friday, August 6 — N.A., 7 p.m. Union Congregational Sunday, August 8 — Holy Eucha- 161 Buckingham Street rist Rite H, 9:30 a.m.; Nursery/Sunday Oakrilte, 274-4848 School, 9:30. Thursday, August 5 — Brownies, Monday, August 9 — Ovcreaters 6:30 p.m. Anonymous, 7 p.m. Sunday, August 8—Worship Serv- Tuesday, August 10 — Service of ice, Church School, 10:45. Holy Eucharist and Healing, noon; Tuesday, August 10 —Girl Scouts, Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Stained Glass, 7. 6:30 p.m.; A.A. Meeting. 7:30. Wednesday, August 11 — Boy Berean Baptist Scouts Troop 52, 7:30. 965 Liichfield Road 274-9979 United Methodist Sunday, August 8 — Sunday 305 Main Street School, all ages, 9:45 a.m.; Morning 274-3785 Worship, 10:45; Evening Service, 6; Sunday, August 8—Worship Serv- nursery available all services. ice, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 6:30 Wednesday, August 11 —Midweek p.m. Prayer, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 10 — Weight Watchers, 5:30 p.m. Bunker Hill Congregational SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL: Dawne Ramsay helped Sarah, a young 274 Bunker Hill Avenue Christ Episcopal student at Gateway Bible Church Vacation Bible School, with a craft on Waterbury, (203) 757-0539 25 The Green the final day of the week-long program on Friday (July30). Children ages Thursday, August 5 — Karate, 6:30 274-1910 2 to 12 participated in Bible classes, crafts, games, and singing as well as SainrMarys p.m.; Bazaar Workshop, 7. Saturday, August 7 — N.A. Meet- a mission project "Operation Christmas Child." Children filled shoe Saturday, August 7 — Al-Anon, ing, 7 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Sunday, August 8 — Holy Com- boxes full of toys, toiletries, and supplies to be shipped eventually Sunday, August 8—Worship Serv- munion, 9:30 a.m. overseas for needy children. The boxes will be sent to Kosovo this year, ice. 9 a.m.; Play and Pray, 9:15. Monday, August 9 — A.A., 10:30 said Debbie Cronk, whose husband, the Rev. Robert Cronk, is the church St. Mary's Hospital's award-win- Monday, August 9 — Martial Arts, a.m.; Women's A.A., 7 p.m. 6 p.m.; Search Committee, 7:15. pastor. The annual Vacaiion Bible School is "a community-based ning brochure on Medicare and Tuesday, August 10 — Al-Anon program," Mrs. Cronk said, with attendees from throughout the area. — Wednesday, August 11 — Boy Meeting, 10 a.m. managed care is still available to Scouts, 6 p.m.; Called to Care, 7:30. Times Photo, Faber the public. The Bible Church Christ Episcopal 240 D wight Street Main Street Fcsla, 5; Bingo, church hall, 6:30. was advertised in the media, and it Waterbury, (203) 755-0197 Bethlehem, 266-7698 educational materials designed and Monday, August 9 — Mass, 12:10 was sent to anyone who requested Sunday, August 8—WorshipServ- Sunday, August 8 — Holy Eucha- produced for older adults. More p.m.; Mass at Waicrtown Convalar- it.Theya'resullavailable;call(203) ice, 9:30 a.m.; Beginner and Junior rist and Sunday School, 9 a.m. than 1,000 entries were judged by a ium, 2; Folk Choir, sacristy, 7. Church, 10; Seminars, 11, distinguished panel of mature mar- 574-6214. Tuesday, August 10—Mass, 12:10 First Congregational ket experts from across the United B'nai Israel Congregation p.m.; Rosary and Novcna, church, 7. 40 DeForest Street Slates for overall excellence of Meets at Wednesday, August 11 — Mass, GNV ToughLove 274-6737 design, con tent, creativity, and rele- St. James Lutheran Church 12:10 p.m. PROSPECT — Greater Nauga- Thursday, August 5 — Men's Fel- vance lo the senior market. Peter Road, SoUthbury lowship Meeting, 7:30 p.m. tuck Valley ToughLove will meet Our Lady ofLoreto (RC) The hospital brochure was pro- 264-6873 Saturday, August 7 — Men's Fel- Wednesday, August 11, from 7 lo 12 Ardsley Road duced by the community affairs Friday, August 6 — Weekly He- lowship Breakfast, 7:30 to 9 a.m., in- 9:30 p.m. at St. Anthony's Church, brew School, 4 to 5:45 p.m.; Services, (203) 757-6112 departmental St. Mary's."Because cludes continental breakfast. near the intersection of Routes 68 7. Thursday, August 5 —Mass, 8 a.m. of the iremendous amount of infor- Sunday, Augusts—Worship Serv- and 69. ice, 9:30 a.m., nursery care provided Friday, August 6 — Mass, 8 a.m. mation out there, we decided to pull First Bible Baptist Saturday, August 7—Mass, 8 a.m.; ToughLove parent support for infants through 5-ycar-olds. it al] together in a concise handout Woodbury Masonic Lodge Vigil Mass, 4 p.m.; Sacrament of Rec- groups are a valuable resource for Park Road, Woodbury Monday, August 9 — Fix-Its Fel- to benefit the community," said onciliation, 5. parents trying to cope with out-of- 225-0130 lowship, 9 a.m.; Newsletter deadline. Jan is Hogan, the hospital's director Sunday, August 8 — Mass, 9 a.m.; conirol young people. ToughLove Sunday, August 8—Worship Serv- Mass, 11. of marketing. Si. Mary Magdalen (RC) is a unified system devised to help ice, 10 a.m.; Family Service, 6 p.m. Monday, August 9 — Mass, 8 a.m. "Medicare Managed Care: The 16 Buckingham Street families resolve problems, con- Wednesday, August 11 — Prayer Tuesday, August 10—Mass, 8 a.m. Choice Is Yours" explains man- Meeting, 7 p.m. Oakville, 274-9273 flicts, crisis and disputes between Wednesday, August 11 — Mass, 8 aged care, types of managed care Thursday, August 5 — Mass for parents, children and community. Gateway Bible a.m. plans, including those for medicare Savcrio Longo, 7:30 a.m. For more information, call 500 Buckingham Street Friday, August 6—Mass for Anto- beneficiaries, some pros and cons Church of the Nativity (RC) Suzanne Loflus at (203) 756-1659, Oakville, 274-8676 nio and Aurora DiCrosta, 7:30 a.m. of managed care, and questions to 48 East Street, Bethlehem Debbie O'Connor ai (203) 756- Saturday, August 7 — Elder Board Saturday, August 7 — Mass for ask prospective health care provid- Meeting at DcpotSquare Farm Shoppc, 266-5211 1027, or Beverly Furman at (203) Robert Palomba, 8 a.m.; Baptismal ers. 8 a.m. Thursday, August 5—Mass, 8 a.m. 596-7051. Program, rectory hall, 11:30; Confes- The availability of the brochure Sunday, August 8 — Morning sions in church, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Vigil Friday, August 6 — Mass, 8 a.m. Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Children's Mass for George Yourk, 4. Saturday, August 7 —Vigil Mass, 5 p.m. Church ages 3 to 6,10:30, nursery care Sunday, August 8 — Mass for Sunday, August 8 — Mass, 8 a.m.; provided. Sophie Rahuba and deceased members Mass, 9:30; Mass, 11. Tuesday, August 10—•Musicians' of her family, 7 a.m.; Mass for Pcllc- BACK TO SCHOOL TIME Monday, August 9 — Mass, 8 a.m. Practice, 7:30 p.m. grino and Rose Juliano, 8:30; Rosary, 9:30; Mass for the parish, 10; Mass for Tuesday, August 10—Mass,8 a.m. Fit out your children with First Lutheran deceased members of Zczima family, Wednesday, August 11 — Mass, 8 clothes from the Coat of 88 Cooke Street 11:30. Waterbury, 753-0223 Many Colors and take the Saturday, August 7 — A.A., 5:30 Monday, August 9—Mass for Jules savings to the Bank! p.m. R. Barberet, 7:30 a.m. Informational Tuesday, August 10 — Mass for Sunday, August 8—Worship Serv- Joseph Avcllani, 7:30 a.m.; Legion of brochure wins Store Hours: Tues. & Wed. 11-2 ice, Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m.; Thurs. 12-3* Fri. 11-2 Summer Sunday School, 9:30. Mary, chapel, 1 p.m. Wednesday, August 11 —Mass for media award Saturday, August 14 — A.A., 5:30 Rear of 587 Main St. • Watertown Roger Landry and son David, 7:30 a.m.; p.m. WATERBURY — "Medicare in the Art Rich Plaza Fireof His Love Prayer Group, chapel, Managed Care: The Choice Is Quality Clothing & Great Prices! A of ^ clwoh ^^ pr(Mdjr]g Mattatuck Unitarian 7:30 p.m. Yours," an informational brochure 86O-945-6165 affordable, quality clothing for the enSre family. Universalist Society published by St. Mary's Hospital, 122 South PomperaugAvenue St. John the Evangelist (RC) recently won an award in the 1999 Woodbury, 263-4810 574 Main Street National Mature Media Awards Sunday, August 8 — Sunday Serv- 274-8836 Program. ices and Religious Education, 10:30 Thursday, August 5— First Anni- "Lefs Meet At My House Sunday" a.m., child care provided. versary Mass for Viola Armstrong, The brochure is a free booklet to 12;] 0 p.m. inform Medicare-eligible adults Be nourished at the table of God's Word and New Beginnings Assembly of God Friday, August 6 — Mass for Vito aboul the choices they have in re- share the banquet "in which Christ is consumed, Meets at Union Congregational DcCarolis, 12:10 p.m.; Bingo, church gard to health care op lionsand plans the mind is filled with grace, and a pledge of 161 Buckingham Street hall, 7. of care. It was part of a public Oakville, 274-5759 Saturday, August 7 — Sacrament information campaign by St. future glory is given to us." Thursday, August 5 — Mid-Week of Penance and Reconciliation, 3 to 4 Mary's, which also won an award "Do this in remembrance of me," Jesus tells us. Service, 7 p.m. p.m.; Vigil Mass for Robert Lafrcnicrc, for an advertisement published in Sunday, August 8 — Morning 5. conjunction with the brochure. Worship,9a.rn.; Sunday Evening Home Sunday, August 8 — Mass for St. John the Evangelist Church Bible Studies, call for information. Antonio Leone, 7 a.m.; Mass for pa- The awards, presented by the 575 Main St., Watertown, invites you to worship Mature Market Resource Center, a Our Savior Lutheran rishioners of St. John, 8:30; Mass for and give thanks to God with us. national clearinghouse for the sen- 505 South Main Street Nicholas Pclosi, 10; Mass for Shawn - We are newly air conditioned - Thomaston, 283-8480 Rivard, noon; Folk Choir, sacristy, 4:30 ior market, recognize the nation's Sunday, August 8—WorshipScrv- p.m.; Mass (Folk Mass) for Clementine finest advertising, marketing, and Mass schedule: Sat, vigil 5 pm' Sun. 7,8:30,10 am, 12 noon & Sam 14 — TowPropertyn Times, August 5, 1999 of the Watertown Historical Society TANK REMOVAL & REPLACEMENT Engagements Did you know?..watertownhistoricalsociety.org. John S. Ho and Sharon Tomlinson The average life expectancy of an inground oil tank Elaine and Richard Tomiinson of Walertown is 20 years' Don't let an older tank turn into a announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Sharon potentially hazardous and costly property repair. Elaine Tomlinson, to John S. Ho, son of Johnna and Richard Ho of Marlton, NJ. An October 30,1999 wedding is planned. Let us give you Miss Tomlinson is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kreller of Allenlown, Pa., and the late Mr. a FREE at and Mrs. Howard Tomlinson Sr. of Langhorne, Pa. She Home Estimate graduated from Watertown High School in 1990 and received aB.S. degree in pharmacy from ihc University of Connecticut. She is a pharmacist for Professional Home Care Services in Milford. Mr. Ho is the grandson of Dr. Mao T. Wang and the late Dr. Chin T. Wang, and the laic Mr. and Mrs. Chci C. Ho. He graduated from Joel Barlow High School in WATERTOWN Redding, received a B.A. in psychology from the University of Connecticut, and a J.D. degree from Si. John's University School of Law. He is a trial attorney ANIMAL HOSPITAL for the Office of the Solicitor, U.S. Department of 673 Litchfield Rd., Watertown, Ct Labor in New York, N.Y. • PHONE 274-2212 • 274-9651 PRISCILLA L. KERBIN, D.V.M. STEVEN M. PRICE, D.V.M. MARY E. HUHNOORF, D.V.M. DEBRA FREIDUS, D.V.M. Musical Notes — IRENE WOODWARD, D.V.M. On the march Oliver, first, individual female for the color guard, ages 12 and up, All hours by appointment. Evening appointments available. The Wcslbury Drum Corps has glockenspiel; Vicky Oliver and as well as for the music ranks. welcomed the following as new Stephanie Hungcrford, first, glock- More information can be ob- members inio Ihe musical ranks: enspiel duct; Melissa Burritt, sec- wined by dropping by, or calling Joey Normandin, Matt Pcrrault, ond, individual female fife; Edward Michael Kleban at274-4622, Vinny Coline Carter, and Taylor and Oliver, Melissa Burrilt, B J. Dowd, Cihal al274-5751,or Maggie Dowd Cornell Thompson. and Sue Gray, second, fife quartet; at (203) 729-3784. Westbury had a busy weekend, and Stephanie Hungcrford,second, O-W has time out escorting the Bantam Fire Depart- female glockenspiel. The Oakville-Watertown Drum TARA FARM ment for its annual Firemen's Pa- Melissa Williams marker her Corps recently took time out from Carol & George would like to welcome you rade and Carnival on July 30. De- first appearance in the field of its busy schedule for a fun day at spite the humid and hot weather, competition. Lending a hand be- Mountainside resort in Wallingford. to "Summer on the Farm." the corps, along with the firemen, fore and after the event were Judy The corps members spent ihe day Tuesday is Senior Citizen Day.., put on a good show of spirit and Normandin, Maggie Dowd, Cheryl enjoying the water, games, fishing, 10% OFF FOR ALL SENIORS enthusiasm. Matt PerrauK marked Williams, Vinny Cihal, and the and of course, the food. Accompa- his first appearance marching with Klcbans. nying Ihe corps were Bill and the corps. On the docket for August Fri- Robbin Shepherd, Kathie Collins, Saturday, July 31 was a "Fun day, 6lh — Firemen's Parade in John and Maureen Laplanie, Rob- We HaveWe Hav eGreatW Mews!e also have Day" an Lake Compounce for the Falls Village.escorting Bantam Fire bin Dobkins, Jim and Ann De- ourfamous corps members and their chaper- Department; Saturday, 7th — Marest, instructors Brian and SWEET FRESH PICKED oncs: Vinny Cihal, Maggie Dowd, Connecticut Fifcrs and Drummers Sharon Viels, Bill Addis, Jessica Blue- Cheryl Williams, John Bouchard, Berries Association Slate Meet inProspect; Reed, and Harold Collins and his CORN TOMATOES and ihe directors, Michael and Saturday, 14th — Firemen's Pa- wife Judy. Native I Great in a sandwich or salad! Alena Kleban. No marching nor rade in Thomasion, escorting the "Everyone enjoyed the day and H y music, just fun and games, food Walcriown Fire Department; Sun- it was woll-dcscrved by lhc mem- °™ l Make (Is Your ... and laughter. The members were ONE-STOP VEGETABLE STAND day, I5th — Bailie of Bcnnington bers and instructors, both of whom SUNFLOWERS Lhc guests of the Klcbans. Parade in Bcnnington, Vi. have ben working very hard pre- Dwarf & Giant Sizes See And Taste For Yourself... On Sunday, Wcslbury attended Times of departure for all of the paring for parades and competi- Available Farm Fresh Makes The Difference!" the Massachusetts Fife, Drum & events will be announced at re- tions," the O-W leadership said. 860 Guernseytown Rd., Watertown • Phone: 274-8147 Bugle Association State Conven- hearsals. The corps rehearses Wednes- Open 7 Days a Week - 9 am to 6 pm tion held at Lake Quassapaug in Registration formsarcavailable days at 6:30 p.m. at the parking lot Middlebury. The WDC is a mem- for any prospective Wesibury of First Congregational Church, 40 ber of the association. joinees. The corps practices over DeForest Street, in the summer. The results for Westbury were the summer on Wednesdays from There are openings in all lines for an appearance trophy, second place, 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the upper parking young people ages 8 to 21. For and six gold and six silver medals: lot of the Watertown Plaza, Main more details, call Director Jim Sgt. Edward Oliver, first, individ- Street, and the meeting rooms in DcMarest at 274-5542. ual male fife; E. Oliver and Melissa the adjacent Knights of Columbus Burritt, first, fife duet; CapL Vicky building. Members arc being sought

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EAR PIERCING & NAIL APPLICATION AVAILABLE 30-Day Risk-Free Wai: If, within the fi«t 30 day» of wwvk*, you SAVE OVER 10% 1044 Main Street« Watertown Commons dad* tint you •» not pteaudaMi our Per Year On Your MrvlosforanymMon, timpiy caned the 274-8775 Trash Removal Cost - Next to Chubba's Phone 274-6181 )Vffltthd Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, August 5, 1999— 15 Police Blotter Cyclist critically injured Haven Hospital as of Tuesday, a hospi- The girl claimed to have been visit- Think Snow -^\ in Saturday accident watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtal spokesperson said. ing friends on nearby Rockland Ave- II A Watcrtown boy remained in criti- Mr. Wilson was cited for traveling nue and to have let Mr. Daniels know Think Christinas'" cal condition as of Tuesday in Yale- at an unreasonable speed and the acci- where she had been staying and had New Haven Hospital, according to dent is still under investigation, said apparently "beeped" him to summon police sources, following an accident Watertown U. Robert Scannell on him to meet her, Lt. Dcsena said. The 40% OFF 4 that occurred in town on July 31. Tuesday. girl's mother was contacted and came According to Watcrlown police, Man arrested in sexual to Watertown Police Headquarters CHRISTMAS ITEMS Carl H. Wilson IV, 18,of9Heminway assault of a juvenile where the girl was turned over to her Take advantage of the lazy days of summer - Stop in and see Court, Watertown, was driving a 1986 Thomas Daniels, 20, of 209 Wood- mother's custody. featuring: *Gntedng cards *Paper goodsfor your IwUday table •^Specialty selected ornaments and more! Honda southbound on Greenwood lawn Terrace in Watcrbury, was ar- Since Mr. Daniels was an adult and Street when a bicycle driven by Tho- rested on Friday (July 30) at 1:11 a.m. allegedly engaged in a sexual act with HOm Vie Ordinary Won't Do! mas Summa, 14, of 45 Crestwood at the rear of business establishments at a juvenile, he was charged with sexual Avenue, Watertown, traveling west- 36 Zoar Avenue in Oakville, off assault in the second degree and risko f The Grotto & Mrs. G. bound down Collins Street, drove di- Beardsley and Riverside streets, said injury or injury to a minor, Lt Desena 634 Watertown Ave., Waterbury rectly into the path of Mr. Wilson's Lt. Robert Dcscna. Officer Michael said. He was held on $5,000 bond for an » 754-O295 worn vehicle, causing a collision. Markicwicz was on routine patrol, us- initial court appearance on July 30. ' www.sneiyp.com/ihegrouoant3mrsg Woridwlda stripping Mr. Wilson said he was driving ing the alley lights on side of the roof Sexual assault in ihe second degree about 35 mph when the bicycle came rack of his cruiser, when he noticed two as defined by statute makes any act by TUITION FREE down Collins at a highrate of speed. He people, one male and one female, sit- an adult on an underage victim a crime told police he applied his brakes and ting on or about a picnic table. The in itself, with no interpretation as to NURSE AIDE TRAINING PROGRAM iried to swerve to the right, but he was female did not have clothes on, police whether such an act is consensual, Lt. 'Wokott View'Manorhealth and %gfta6ilitation Center unable to do so and struck the bicycle. said, and it appeared to Officer Mark- Desena said. Officer Markiewicz and A witness, Rodney Ayotte, 60, of 19 iewicz that the couple had been in- Sgt. Raimo determined thatMr. Daniels can help you realize your dreams. Arcadia Avenue, Oakvjlle, traveling volved in what police described as a knew how old the juvenile was at the northbound on Greenwood Street, said sexual act. time of the incident. This program meets the initial requirements for CNA registration. he saw Mr. Wilson's vehicle traveling Officci Matkicwicz made inquir- Police patrol personnel later found You'll be training at a progressive, JCAHO accredited southbound on Greenwood and ihc ies, and assisted by Sgt. Mark Raimo, a bicycle near ihe scene that they deter- leader in the healthcare industry for more than 20 years. bicycle come "out of nowhere" and determined that the accused Mr. Daniels mined Mr. Daniels had used to ride We feel, to be the best, you must train the best. into the path of the car. was 20-ycars-old and the female was a from Watcrbury to Oakville to meet the The bicyclist remained in the Pcdi- 14-year-old juvenile who was also a Sirl. Daytime classes will begin September 8, 1999. atric Intensive Care Unit at Yale-New resident of Watcrbury. There will be two 3-hour informational sessions for details and to answer any questions you may have. Tuesday, August 10th at 2:00 p.m. or Calendar Thursday, August 12th at 10:00 a.m. To reserve your space at either of these informational sessions, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 122, Inc., at Masonic Hall, 175 Main GRAM at Watertown Library, 470 call (203) 879-8066, X444 STORY TIME SUMMER PRO- Street, 8 p.m. Safely and Ecology Main Street, 10:30 a.m. for 2- to 12- GRAM at Oakville Branch Library, 55 Committee in chargeof program; coun- ycar-olds. No preregistration required; Davis Street, 10:30 a.m. for 2- lo 12- try store open. Call 754-8402 for parent must attend. Call 945-5360 for ycar-olds. No preregistration required membership information. information. for activity; parent should accompany SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 REHEARSAL by Wostbury Drum youngster. Call 945-5360 for informa- ANNUAL CLAMBAKE by Corps at Watertown Plaza upper park- OPEN HOUSE - Aug. 7,10-1 tion. Oakville-Watcrtown UNICO Club ing lot and nearby Knights of Colum- Soufhbury Center RECEPTION by Connecticut Li- chapter at YMCA Camp Malaucha, bus offices. Main Street, 6:30 to 9 p.m. brary Association for "Legislators of Smith Pond Road, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 2744622. the Year" at Walcrlown Library, 470 Tickets $25 per person; open to public. GENERAL Main Street, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Awards Call 274-1335,274-0301, or 274-4125 INFO NUMBERS: EMERGEN- *SL RMNBOWLAND,s»& presentation to state Reps. Brian J. for advance tickets and information. CIES, 911; Routine Police Calls. 945- Flaherty (R-Walcrtown) and Kosla TUESDAY, AUGUST 10 52O0; Routine Fire Calls (business hours Diamanlis (D-Bristol) at4:15 p.m. Call AL-ANON meeting at Christ Epis- only), 945-5220; Torrington Health 945-5360 for more information. copal Church, 25 The Green, 10 a.m. District, 945-5270; Town Clerk's of- FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11 fice, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation WATERTOWN GRANGE No. STORY TIME SUMMER PRO- Department, 945-5246. MEETINGS OF BOARDS Candidate explains campaign focus AND COMMISSIONS V/l 1 Opening Ihc campaign season Thursday, August 5 — Parks and Mr. Brown has vowed to take a Recreation Commission at Parks and wilhasummcr flourish, EricBrown close look at the system "wilh an Recreation Departmentofficc, Suite 108 blasted Uie Republican-conlrolled impartial eye," and attempt lo in- of Depot Square, 51 Depot Street, 7 / / /nn\ \\ Board of Ihe Education and the still more trust in the board and the p.m. 1 head of the school system. superintendent's office. Monday, August 9 — Water and 1 • SeparateRegister Nursery Now School for Room \1 Mr. Brown, a recently-endorsed "I'mrelativelynew to this town," Sewer Authority at Polk School music • Educational Child Care Program Dcmocraticcandidatefor the school he said. "I haven't been tarnished room, 435 Buckingham Street, • Infant/Toddler Child Care board, is a newcomer to Demo- by political infighting and person- Oakville, 7:30 p.m.; Watertown Fire • Before!AHer School Program District at district office, 24 DcForest cratic politics in town. In opening ality differences. lean come in here • Accepting Ages b weeks - 12 years Street, 7:30 p.m. his campaign, he came out swing- with impartiality, look at the situ- • State Licensed & Certified Teachers Tuesday.AugustlO—Public Works ing. • Open Year Round b.3O am- b pm ation and uy to correct the realities Subcommittee at Town Hall Annex "I am amazed by the amount of and m isconcepu'ons concerning the conference room, 424Main Street, 7:30 • Computer Classes Available distrust the voters have for the cur- school system. p.m. 1210 New Haven Rd. 76 G Bennett Square 169 Callender Road rent leadership of the school sys- "The bottom line is that this town Wednesday, August 11 — Water- SOUTHBURY tem," Mr. Brown said. "As I talk to has many dedicated individuals town Housing Authority at Truman NAUGATUCK WATERTOWN my neighbors and people in the committed to the well-being of the TcrTacc community room, 100 Stcele Rt.63 South Main Street Watertown Industrial Park community, the overriding sense is children of this town. It starts with Brook Road, 7 p.m. 729-0013 264-3444 274-0000 that the people running Ihe school the parents and the teachers who system cannotbe trusted. They hold puta great deal of effort into ensur- secret meetings; they hide secret ing a strong educational base. That funds. base should not be eroded by mis- "That type of leadership is a trust in the leadership. I plan on disservice to the children of this bringing that trust back." Fabric & Labor Sale town who deserve an educational Mr. Brown is running on the system that can work for them. Democratic ticket along wilh fel- 50% off Drapery Labor Without trust in that system, the low newcomers Thomas Murphy system will fail." and Robert Colcman. Specialty Valance Labor 20% off

Get a quote today ... you'll love our prices! DIVORCE MEDIATION Prints 10%-25% off & Upholstery 20%-33% off "THE PEACEFUL SOLUTION" Sale Ends August 14th ATTORNEY PAUL E. NIESOBECKI MONAGAN & NIESOBECKI, LLC Home Fabric Mills 61 Holmes Avenue, Waterbury . 882 South Main Street, Route 10 203-754-7893 Cheshire, CT 06410 ALSO: Tel. 203-272-3529 Fax 203-272-6686 homefabric.com Divorce Litigation; Support; Custody; Post Judgment Issues HOURS: MOR, TU, WED., FRI. 10-9 PM; TH., SAT. 10- 5 PM 16 — Town Times, August 5,1999 Property of the WatertownFourth perio Historicald honors a tSociety high schoo l • PODIATRISTS £• Watcitown High School has Grade 11, High Honors — Kehoe, Shiri Layton, Luigi watertownhistoricalsociety.orglisted the Honor Roll for the fourth James Boisvcrt, Gina Cavallo, Sta- Mancini, Christine Mangiulli, DR. McHUGH and W marking period of the 1998-1999 cey Coventry, Michelle Crocco, Kristina Morales, Laura Morgan, w academic year. Thomas Demers, Danielle Durso, Tammy Norton, Marie Palladino, ASSOCIATES, P.C. The students are: ThomasEvans,CaitlinFlynn,Sean Marc Pardce, Sabrina Rinaldi, « Grade 12, High Honors — Harrcll, William Hosking, Matthew TrevorRusso, AngcloSanzari.and Medical and Surgical Footcare Jason Alldrcdge, Edward Argcnta, Johnson, Nigjar Mcmcli, Jamie Shawn Thompson. John M. McHugh D.P.M. • Joseph J. Bianchini D.P.M. Casey BuUerly.ElizabethCapinera, Scholl, Mary Sheehan, Timothy Grade 9, High Honor? — Jamie Cianciolo, Rachael Smith,MelissaSt. Andre,and Amy NocIIe Ammon, Jason Apicella, Barbara A. Kilkenny D.P.M. Crcighton, William Grocco, Rachel VanSteenbcrgen. Erica Bailey, Ashley Balducci, Feola, Kristin Gugliotti, Greg Honors — Tina Adams, Sarah Valerie Bales, Matlhew Bavonc, • SATURDAYS & EVENINGS AVAILABLE t Heinemann, Addie Hellmann, Ayoue, Christopher Azukas, Michelle Boisvcrl,NicoleBoisvert, Participating in: Bruce Lavoie, Lauren Libcralore, Christine Buso, Jessica DeSimone, Lauren Capolupo, Christine Catar- Medicare, all BCBS Hans. Aetna/us HeallhCare. Cigna. Connecllcare. Jason Lodge, Kelly Marion, Jesse Elizabeth Dumas, Heather ino, Shanna Colangclo,. Jamie Heallhcholce. Medspan. M.D. Healih. Oxford. PruCare. CHP. Locals. Mailhot, Kristina Mancini, Amber Erickson, Melissa Forticr, Shana Crowoll, Angela Daddona, Tara wellcare. united Heaich Care. PHS. PHCS Maneca, Jeffrey Miele, Kathleen Goodman, Courtney Hascnbcin, DiDomizio.Randi Donahue, Lind- Please Call for an Appointment Mulreed, Patrick O'Brien, James Karen Hays, Courtney Hosking, sey Ebcrlc, John Gray, Monica DEPOT SQUARE MALL 88 MAIN STREET Ocampo, Elizabeth Pennella, Marissa Hosteller, Alex Hudimatch, Grealorex, Ashley Hasenbein, WATERTOWN, CT SOUTHBURY, CT Nathaniel Petti, Elisa Pianka, Timothy Jacobson, Kevin Kalach, Cynthia Kennedy, Amy Kiraly, PaulineRaffcny,Brian Ray.Robert Tomasz Kuzcbski, Julia Mangionc, Kari Mahon, Robert Mancini, Evan (860) 274-1773 (203) 264-0800 Rose, Chad Russolillo, Michael Heather McGaughan, Christina McBride.ShancMcQuade.Jennifer Terry, Marian Walsh, and Andrew Minutillo, Jennifer Pires, Tina Pol- Monson, Megan Orrino, Kelly Zibell. letta, Rachel Russo, Colleen Ryan, Palmer, Mclanic Pennella, Jessica Honors—Joseph Apicel la, Fior Christine Schulzeand Josh uaSilva, Rafferty, KathcrineRinaldi, Bryan D'Alize Arrindcll, Daniel Assclin, Stephanie Skiba, and Jennifer VanStccnborgen, Amanda Walsh, HEALTHY HANDS Erin Berglund, Susan Brier, Toni Zarcmski. and Ryan Ward. Brogna,FrancineCasssullo,Marisa Grade 10, High Honors — Honors — Kimiko Acri, Cipriano, Matlhew DeSilva, Crys- Kristin Alldredge, Ann Belfoni, Christine Addona.StephanieBicllo, THERAPEUTIC tal Day, Sarah Dubauskas, Amy AlainaBicIarczyk,Rebecca Casey, WilliamBusk.StcphanicCcnicolla, Evans, Sandy Femandes, Joseph Melissa Ciampi, Jason Crecm, Brilyn Cunningham, John D'Ad- MASSAGE Ferrucci, Wade Finley, Jessica Lauren Fogarty, Jennifer Frenkel, donajr., Jason Dombrowski, Aaron Freeman, William Galpin Jr., Lisa Lavallcc, Jessica Liklcy, Dubauskas, KryslicFinkc, Marissa Megan Giesen, Heather Grenier, Preethi Nampoolhiri, Kristen Finke, Maria Franceskino, Mich- GRAND OPENING!!! Richard Grobcn, Jarrod Hazclton, O'Nei II,ChristinaRinaldi,Roberto elle Francis, Adam Germain, Jon- Rachel Hogg, Andrea Jean, Meghan Rinaldi.EdwardSakl,and Christina athan Gilbode, Lisa Hellmann, Lynch, Anthony Marlak, Melissa Swanson. Keith Hemenway, Casey Honegger, Holly Poirier Marshall,and ChristineMcKinnon. Honors — Katie Ayoue, Wil- Michael Horbachuk, Erin Hudak, Connecticut Licensed. National Certified Also, Carla Nascimcnto, An- liam Balanda, Kimberly Barber, Patrick Jacques Jr., Christine Specializing in Sports, thony Palladino, Charles Palmcnui, Cara Bellagamba, Leah Bellemare, Johnson, Rachel Jones, Robert Relaxation and Chair Massage Kevin Pelletier, Taryn Polites, Audra Bouffard, Heather Buso, Labcck, Morgan Lacilla, Joseph RaffaelePollctta.MarkPrasauckas, Rory Butterly, John Calabrese, Mancini, Kenneth Marcil, Timo- We also offer manicures, pedicures Matthew Robinson, Deanna Rose, Diana Cavallo, Henry Cyr, Sarah thy Kapp, Nicole Parkhurst, Jordan Scott Scholl, Julia Silvcstri, Sara Galpin Jeffrey Gedraitis, Lindsey Patterson, Christopher Pcrugini, and skin care products. Beth Snow, Jason St. John, Jen- Gugliotti, Diana Haggis, Jennifer Caitlin Quigley, Rocco Ranaudo nifer Torp, Kate Walmsley, Kelly Hill, Stephanie Hughes, Moira III,Gamaliel Rosa, Kara Ryan,and iusf Come see us at: Joseph Vadnais. 224 Main Street, Oakviiie, CT 06779 Woodruff, and Tiffany Zappone. Jacobson, Katie Kaiser, Brian Walk-ins Welcome or Call for Appointment LITCHFIELD — The follow- Thursday, August 5 — Midnighl, ing is the latest revised Cablevision "Dr. Jim's Great Pets"; 12:30 a.m., (566) 945-3356 Cablevision Cable 5 program guide for Thurs- "Riviera"; 1, "Vidcomakcr"; 5, "The day, August 5, through Wednes- WZBG Morning Show" live; 9, Com- Grand Opening Special guide to local munity Bulletin Board; 10, "Going My day, August 11, for Cablevision's Way"; 11, 'The Exchange"; noon, "Net YOUR FIRST 1/2'Hour $25 programming community channel. Talk Live!"; 12:30 p.m., "Love Ut- I Programs denoted with an * are ters"; 1, "Infinite Power Workout"; of local interest lo Watertown and 1:30, "Videomaker"; 2, "The Detec- Oakville. Programs are subject to tives"; 3, "Enforma"; 3:30, "Education ADV Horse Liniment change without notice. Showcase"; 4, 'The Original Aftcr- 'Can Knowing My BoneEases Arthritis Pain Dr. Thomas J. Ravin Density Protect Me OCALA,FL -An ingredient derived from hoi peppers that decreases inflam- For The Practice Of mation in racehorse's legs, is now recog- Against Osteoporosis?' nized as safe and effective rbrhuman use. The ingredient has been formulated into Family Dentistry steoporosis, the loss of calcium osteoporosis expert can create a a product called ARTH-Rx "'and comes from bone, must be prevented treatment program individually tailored in a strength designed for humans. Re- - New Patients Always Welcomed - searchers arc excited and say the formula to the patient's needs. The DEXA scan Oand treated. To do this can relieve arthritis pain for mil I ions. Insurances Accepted effectively, it is necessary to measure should be repeated at regular intervals Developed by the Phillips Gulf Cor- bone density. Treating osteoporosis to continually reassess the beneficial poration, ARTH-Rx isabrcakthrough in 365 Main St., Watertown • 274-1051 without this vital number is like filling effects of medications, exercises, and thetreatment of painful disorders ranging your tires with air without the benefit physical therapy. from minor aches and pains to more First Union Building - 2nd Floor of a tire gauge. Unfortunately, most doctors only serious conditions such as arthritis, bursiris, Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-12 The current state of the art approach tliink that they know how to use these rheumatism, tendoniris, backache and more Although the mechanism by which numbers. The devil is in the details. to determine your bone density is with ARTH-Rx works to relieve pain is not dual x-ray absorptiometry (DEXA) Make sure that your scan is interpreted totally clear, scientists suggest that pain is scanning. A modern DEXA scanner by a doctor who is certified by the relieved because ARTH-Rx intercepts tlie gives extremely accurate and ISCD (International Society for messenger substance that sends pain sig- Mary I. Miller, MD, FACP reproducible results safely and in Clinical Densitometry). This is the only nals to the brain. about five minutes. A DEXA scan way to be sure of accuracy, and ARTH-Rx isavailablcinaconvenient roll- Internal Medicine requires no needles or medications, is accuracy is the only waj to assure the on applicator without a prescription. Ac- For Women, Men, Young and Seniors. cording to a spokesperson for the compa- completely painless, and delivers less proper treatment. Including routine physical ny, due to the overwhelming demand for examinations & pap smears. radiation than a regular chest x-ray. Dr. Brian Peck of the Arthritis ARTH-Rx, supplies arc sometimes lim- Center of Connecticut is one of only Dr. Miller The built-in computer database yields ited. ARTH-Rx can also be ordered by integrates the best of traditional the density of the patient's bones three state doctors certified by the calling 1-800-729-8446:' ""PGC medicine with alternatives for healing compared to the "control" or average ISCD. Dr. Peck was one of the first to ARTH-Rx is available at: and wellness. of a number of healthy young people. offer bone density scanning and has the HEALTH COMPLEX PHARMACY These numbers are compared to background to enable him to interpret 55 Deforest St. * 274-8816 She is a member of the medical staffs of St. Mary's standards published by the World your results correctly. Hospital, Waterbury Hospital and Mediplex in Southbury. Health Organization (WHO) so the For more information regarding Or at your local: irra doctor can determine the best osteoporosis or bone density scanning, Phone: 203-262-6900 AND NOW AVAILABLE... treatment for each patient. contact the Arthritis Center of Arth-Rx Oral with Glucosamine and Appointments: 5 Days (some evenings) With the DEXA results, the Connecticut at (203) 755-5555. Chondroitin "miracle ingredients" revealed in a best selling Arthritis book. One Pomperaug Office Park • Southbury ADV ' Town Times, August 5, 1999 — 17 School Special"; 5, "Kidstrecl"; 5:30, "It'sHowdy DoodPropertyy Time!"; 6,"Ncigh- of the Watertown Historical Society borh'ood News" world news with Lisa HEARING AID AUDIOLOGY SERVICES Smith, *arca news with Jeff Zeincr at 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown Giveaway"; Hearing Aids, Audiological Evaluations, 6:40,"SusanB.AMhonyPvojoct";6:55, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgRepairs and Batteries "Viewfindcr"; 7, "People Helping People"; 7:30, "Sports Talk"; 8, 'TV Violence—A Discussion"; 9, "Living Audiologist Thomas J. Kisatsky, M.Ed., CCC-A the Dream"; 9:30, "Our Town"; 10. 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE "Morris Blucgrass Festival"; 10:30, • Free hearing screening & information on hearing aids "When Radio Was King"; II, •"Neigh- borhood News"; and 11:30. "Net Talk EVENING & SATURDAY Live!" APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Friday, August 6 — Midnight, "Love Letters"; 12:30 a.m., "Infinite Medicare Blue • Medicaid • United Health Care • AETNA US Health Power Workoul"; 1, "Vidcomakcr"; 5. 'The WZBO Morning Show"; 9, 860-274-3260 315 Williamson Circle Community Bulletin Board; 10, 'The Oakville Student Film Network"; 11, "The . Exchange"; noon, "Net Talk Live!"; SCHOLAR-ATHLETE: WatertownHighSchool graduating senior James 12:30 p.m., "Crime Strike!"; 1, "Infi- Ocampo (second from right) was honored for outstanding athletic and nite Power Workoul"; 1:30, "The academic achievement at the 16th annual Connecticut High School UNEVEN LEGS Molhcrs-In-Law"; 2, "Attacking Anxi- Scholar-Athlete Awards banquet. The award is sponsored by the ety"; 2:30, "The Good Green Earth"; 3, In a recent research study on low back Connecticut Association of Schools and the Connecticut Inlerscholasiic "Oxycise"; 3:30, "Education Show- pain, 51% of the patients had an Athletic Conference wilh McDonald's and Coca-Cola. Also pictured left case"; 4, "Pel Playhouse"; 4:30. "The anatomical short leg (one leg never grew New Gidgel"; 5. "Kidslrcct": 5:30, "An to right are Robert Lam, vice president of public affairs for Coca-Cola; as long as the other). The difference in Interview with Patricia Neal"; 6, Kim Hennig, regional marketing manager of McDonald s Restaurants of length can be as slight as 3/16 of an inch "Neighborhood News" world news, Connecticut; keynote speaker Robert Fiondella, chairman, president and *arca news 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown and cause low back pain. This difference CEO of The Phoenix Home Life Mutual Insurance Company; and Dr. Giveaway"; 6:40, "Down Memory in length cannot be found by measuring Lane"; 6:45, "The Little Guild of St. Theodore Sergi, commissioner of education for the state of Connecticut. with a tape measure. Research has shown Francis"; 7, "The Litchfield Jazz Festi- Photo courtesy of McDonald's. 3r. Innaimo val"; 7:30, "Young at Heart Genera- that's worse than guessing. The only tions"; 8, "Artists Among Us"; 8:30, Earth"; 3, "Enforma"; 3:30, "Educa- p.m.,"Ian and Clare"; 1 ."Infinite Power proper diagnostic technique for this problem is a weight "After the Choice";9.'TheCppShop"; tion Showcase"; 4, "Wrestling"; 5, Workoul"; 1:30 p.m., 'The Movie bearing x-ray taken at the hips. The solution is a small heel "Kidslreet"; 5:30, "It's Howdy Doody Loft"; 2, "Attacking Anxiety"; 2:30, lift placed in the shoe. If the problem is caught before the 10, "University"; 10:30, "Our Lives"; Time"; 6, "Neighborhood News" world "The Good Green Earth"; 3, "Oxycise"; bone lengths are established for life (age 15 in a girl, 16 in 11, *"NcighborhoodNcws"; and 11:30, news, *arca news 6:20; 6:35, Cable 5 3:30. "Education Showcase"; 4, "Pet "Prime Championship Boxing." Promo;7,'TheBaplistBibIeProgram"; Playhouse"; 4:30. 'The New Gidget"; a boy) then use of a lift over time along with chiropractic Saturday, August"?—8 a.m.,'Toon 7:30, "Marriage and Family"; 8. "Ci- 5,"Living the Dream"; 5:30,"From the adjustments can stimulate growth of the short leg, even the Time"; 8:30,"AnInterview wilh Patri- ty Views"; 9. "Into the Light"; 10, "The Mayor's Office"; 6, "Neighborhood leg lengths, and remove the need for the lift. An undetected cia Neal"; 9, "Spotlight on the Circus"; People's Law School"; 11,'Neighbor- News" world news, *areanews at 6:20; leg length discrepancy may be the cause of back, neck, or 9:30, "Living the Dream"; 10, "Grand- hood News"; and 11:30, "Net Talk 6:35, "Hometown Giveaway"; 6:40, parents Raising Grandchildren"; 11, Live!" "Viewfinder";6:45,"LitlIeGuildofSt. leg pain. Call 860-274-8858. "Animated Classics"; noon. All News Wednesday, August 11—Midnight, Francis"; 6:55, "DownMemory Lane"; Massage Therapist Available During Office Hours Channel; 12:30 p.m., "Center Street"; "You Bel Your Life"; 12:30 a.m., 7, "Just Talking"; 7:30. "All About I, "Sheena"; 1:30, "What's Playing at "Infinite Power Workout"; 1, "The Real Seniors"; 8, "Veteran's Voice"; 9, the Movies"; 2, "The Original After McCoys"; 5, "WZBG MomingShow"; "Focus"; 10, 'The Questioning Citi- Knowledgeable, School Sfwcial"; 3, "Hopalong Cas- 9,CommunityBulletinBoard; 10, "The zen"; ll,*"NeighborhoodNcws";and Effective sidy"; 3:30, "Wai Una Yoga"; 4, Recovery Network"; 11, "The Ex- 11:30, "Net Talk Live!" INNAIMO "Arthritis: A Natural Approach"; 6, change";noon,"NetTa!k Live!"; 12:30 FAMILY HEALTH HealthCare "All News Channel"; 6:30, "Cappy's Donn A. Innaimo, Dr. of Chiropractii From A Doctor Country Music"; 7. "Living the Dream"; 380 Main Street, Suite 5, 8, "Assisted Suicide and People With Watenown.CT 06795 • 27-4-8858 You Can TftlSt Disabilities"; 9, "Fantasy Baseball Acnwfrvm First Union Bank Weekly"; 9:30, "Morris Bluegrass Help Unlimited, Inc. Festival Highlights"; 10, "World Le- 285 Main Street, Oakville gion Wrestling"; 11. 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Oakville Post Legion baseball boasts three All-Stars by Jim Dreher had two hits apiece for Oakville. miucc chose eight position players TERRYVILLE — In its final OAKVILLE STARS SHINE and Iwo pitchers who will play in game of the season, Ihc Oakville Second baseman Parlaio, third ihcEast/WcslClassicon August 10 American Legion Post 195 base- baseman Henriques, and catcher at New Britain Stadium. ball team closed out its campaign Hunt were on the Zone V (Greater DEPARTING on an up note, defeating Terry vil le, Watcrbury) American Legion All- Oakville Post coach Roland 9-3, on July 27. StarTcam, which defeated thcZonc Pcrrcaull will be replacing three Oakville scored five times in the III (Meridcn-Middlctown) All- players from this year's roster, as lop of the first inning, with the key Stars, 12-8, at Berlin's Sage Park Greg Hcincmann, Greg Balck, and hit a two-run single by Matt Par- on July 29. Mike Kenny played their final sea- lato. It added four more tallies in Parlaioalso contributed two hits, son of Legion baseball. BUM the top of the fourth to put the game one of them a seventh-inning RBI Of Hcincmann, Pcrrcaull said: away. single that drove in Oakville team- "Greg enjoyed a stellar season with The victory enabled Oakville U) mate Hcnriqucs, who had tripled a ton of hits, compiling a .478 aver- snap a five-game losing streak that leading off the inning, to pace the age, including a 4-for-4 game had ended hopes of a winning (or at Zone V13-hitatlack;hcalso singled against Cheshire." least .500) season. The final record in the ninth inning. Balck, who recently graduated was 10-14, which earned Oakville Hcnriqucs shone defensively at from WHS, "pitched several games - Wr 4 a sixth-place finish in Ihc Zone V third, making several lough plays and gave us a consistent effort," iiiu""iir \JM standings. to help the Zone V leam maintain noted Perrault, "but he helped the Mike Hcnriqucs (3-0) was the its lead. team with his experience and will- starling and winning pitcher for Zone V was also led by Dave ingness to do whatever the team Oakville; he combined with Simon Tokarz of iheNaugaiuck Poslteam, needed." Hunt, who pitched ihc final two whose bases-loaded triple capped a Kenny, who along with Hcine- innings, to hold Tcrryville, which decisive four-run fifth inning. mann and Balek was a member of finished 5-19, to four hiis. Hum caught the last four in- Ihe WHS 1997 state champions, The home team also committed nings for Zone V, and made the "had an off-year but was much more four errors to hurt its cause. most of Ihc opportunity, throwing patient at the plate, drawing a lot of Hcnriqucs struck out five in his out two would-be base stealers. walks," said Perreault, who also SECOND TO NONE: Second baseman Matt Parlato enjoyed a five innings of work; he also aided The contest was one of four in noted that Kenny injured his arm solid season for the Oakville American Legion Post 195 baseball his own cause with a bases-loaded the first Connecticut American weight-lifting, which caused him team; his .5// batting average and25 RBts earned him a place on double. Legion All-Star Series; at each of to miss several games. the Zone V All-Star team. Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge. P.J. Orrico and Dustin Esposilo the four games, a selection com- (Conlinucd on page 22) come at a belter time for the Spirit, Spirit organization, the team an- which may haveplaycd itself outof nounced prior to the game that its playoff contention after an 11-5 No. 1 starter, former UConn star loss to the Massachusetts Mad John Kelly, had left the team to play Dogs, who completed a sweep of in Taiwan. the three-game set at Municipal Shades of Ed Pome? Stadium last Saturday in front of Not really; unlike Ponte, Kelly 943 fans. left the Spirit on good, if disap- With the loss, its fourth straight, pointing terms, as general manager Waterbury increased i ts grip on last Russ Ardolina wondered if Kelly place in ihe Northern League Easi would get a fair shot at proving South Division standings, where, himself overseas. at 5-10, il trails Elmira and first- At the time of his departure, half champ New Jersey by three Kelly, who had a 7-4 record, led the games. NLE in strikeouts (85) and was A six-run Dogs' eighth inning second in innings pitched (89), as broke open what had been a tightly- well as fourth in ERA (3.05). played game, in which all of the Ironically, Kelly was also named Spirit pitchers Mike Bertotii, John theNLEPitcheroftheWeekforhis Jimenez(2-5),PcteSmith,andWes two complel£-game victories. Holland were lil up. Only Rafael • The game wasn'lbetler,as a six- Guerrero, who pitched a perfect run (all unearned) Massachusetts ninth inning, escaped unharmed. second inning, along with a three- Pal Bryant's bases-loaded run outburst in the third, withstood double in the sixth tied the game at a late charge by the Spirit, which 4-4, but lhat was as good as it got scored twice in ihe bouom of the for Watcrbury. sixth on shortstop Paul Tanner's TAKING TO THE FIELD: Students at the Charland Institute of Karate and Fitness were the In front of a Sladium crowd of two-run double with one out: then "Baseball Buddies" of the Waterbury Spirit at the team's July 23 game with the Adirondack 1,361 on Mini-Bat Night last Fri- Ihc lighming and rains came. day, ihcSpiritbats were pretty much Perhaps it was for ihe best, be- Lumberjacks at Municipal Stadium. More than 80 students andfamily members were in attendance cause the way the two teams were in the enthusiastic crowd, and the students who ran out onto thefieid with the Spirit were Michael quieted by Massachusetts starter Steve Humcston and three reliev- hittingand (not) fielding,the y might Capalupo, Robert Gabaree, Leanna Pratt, Cory Lutkus, Steven Aleandri, Elizabeth Laskarzewski, ers, who allowed only six hits and still be playing. Tara Stevenson, Christopher Keeman, Domenic and Christina Mancini, Johnny Barbieri, David struck out seven as the Mad Dogs Each side committed four er- Metcalfe, Marina and Thomas Yardito, Joey Verzino, Rachel and Nicole Berube, Morgan Marzcila, defeated Watcrbury, 9-3. rors, with all of Watcrbury's com- Justin Hanover, Tra vis and Mariah Lay ton, Wyatt Wagoner, A J. Yale, Tim Cronk, Marco Perugini, The Dogs scored four times in ing in the third, as Tanner (2), Alex and Matthew Wyant. "What an excellent time we all had," reported Garth Charland, institute the lop of the first inning against Asencio, and Juan Penaiver were all guilty of miscues that sabotaged director. "We do bus trips to major league games every year and we had an equally great time at Spirit starter Dave Swanson (3-2), starting pitcher Pete Smith (2-2), the Spirit game right down the road. I'm certain we'll be back again." — Times Photo, Valuckas who lasted 5.1 innings before lum- ing the ball over to Meady. who lasted 1.1 inningsandallowed Spirit right fielder Tim Belcher six unearned runs. With one month to go, Spirit need to get act together had three hits and one RBI. Guerrero tripled home a pair of The Spirit opened the set and - runsinthefourih.whileBryantand by Jim Dreher against the New Jersey Jackals this the Central leam defeated the East- Joe Garbowski added RBI singles WATERBURY — The Water- (Thursday) evening at Municipal ern squad, which inludedloneSpirit important homestand against the for the 25-27 Spirit bury Spirit, which needs lo play Stadium at 7:05. representative Todd Meady of Dogs with a rain-shortened 9-6 loss QUEBEC CITY SERIES each of its 26 remaining games as if ALL-STAR MONDAY Middlebury, by a 7-5 score. on July 29 in front of 1,081 fans at In the rubber game of its three- it were a playoff contest, completes In the Northern League All-Slar MASSACHUSETTS SERIES Municipal. game set with Quebec on July 28, its first post All-Star break series Game at Fargo, N.D. on August 2, The All-Star break couldn'thave On a downer of a day for the (Continued on page 21) 20 — TownProperty Times, August 5, 1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports OWYAA watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHoughs take Oakville-Watertown Youth Athletic Association medals at Still room for Midgets players Nutmeg Games Patience with Water-Oak Pop Warner Football has roster spots available for Midgets players, ages 11-14 and weighing 95-145 pounds, and age 15 weighing HARTFORD — The Hough 95-125 pounds. family of Watertown took home Pettitte should Under the coaching of Daryl Palomba, the 1998 Midgets team finished seven gold medals at competition third in itsdivision, and the team is seeking to build on that success in 1999. during the Nutmeg State Games at pay off for Yanks Water-Oak also invites boys and girls ages 8-15 interested in playing Trinity College. football or checrlcading; interested candidates may register this (Thurs- Former Watertown High School day) evening, as well as August 9-12, from 5:30-6:00 o'clock at the star Heidi Hough took firsts in both by Jim Dreher concession stand at Watertown High School, 324 French Street the 100- and 200-meter dashes, as Required are: three copies of a 1999 report card, copy of birth well as a second place in the long The best old sayings arc the ones that can be applied to make a point certificate, and a physical dated after January, 1999. The registration fee jump. ata moment's notice, which is why they are thebestold sayings in the first is $60. Hough, who was originally place. going to attend Southern Connecti- With that in mind, here goes. cut State University this fall, will Again and again, the best trades are the ones you don't make, and Circling the basepaths =^^^= instead matriculate at UConn. Yankee fans should be down on their knees thanking otherworldly forces "Hercnd-of-season performance that George Steinbrenner has obviously acquired the good sense to with Water-Oak Little League Baseball was good enough to push her into actually listen to his baseball people. The 1999 Water-Oak Little League season had the follwing resul ts Division I competition; she will How much different would Yankee history have been if he'd started recently: receive between a 75 and 100 per doing it about, say, 15 years ago? DIVISION CHAMPIONS cent athletic scholarship!" said fa- The reason for the joy in Yankeeland is the performance of Andy The Phillies are the champions of the Water-Oak Little League's ther Randy Hough, who finished Pettitte, who finally resembled the Andy Pettitte who recorded a 67-35 Midgets Division, winning the 1999 Championship game against the first in the long jump and fourth in lifetime major league record as this this season began, when he shutdown regular-season champion Astros. the 100m. theBlueJaysovereightinningson Monday nightattheStadiuminagame In the title game, the Phils took a 3-0 lead and held on for a 3-2 Heidi wasn't alone in perform- the Yanks won, 3-1. victory behind the winning pitching trio of Sam Coelho, Matt Goulet, ing well; 10-year-old Emily earned How distressing would it have been watching the 27-year-old lefty and David White. first place finishes in the 100- and throw that kind of game in a Phillies or Angels uniform, especially for the Despite the combined pitching efforts of the Astro trio of Brendan 200-metcrs, the long jump, and meager return of unproven prospects or over-lhe-hill Chuck Finley? Gildea, Brenton Tacardi,and A J. Thomas, who struck out a combined Softball throw competitions. Had this been the'80s, the Boss would have made thatdeal, no question 15 batters, the Phils made the most of their opportunities. Danny Jonathan Hough, age 12, fin- about it, but for all the bluster which apparently still goes on behind the Mabry had two hits, one RBI and scored a run; Coelho and Nick Duffy ished first in the 200m, third in the scenes, at least he finally listened to the reasoning of baseball people he also drove one run apiece; while Steven Eckert, Frank Danay, James long jump, and fourth in the soft- respects, such as Gene Michael, Brian Cashman, Mark Newman, Joe Distasio, Wayne Tate, and Eric Grady played well. ball throw; 14-year-old Abigail Torre, and Don Zimmer, who made the case for Pettitte. Thomas and Mike Campenelia drove in the Astro runs, while Mike impressed with fourth-place fin- Their case was simple: Don't surrender a proven commodity. Deely and Matt Chiucarello played well in the field. ishes in the 100,200 and long jump If this docs signal a turnaround for Pcllitte, perhaps a card, a box of Both teams finished the season with 11-7-1 records. — in the 18-year-old division. candy or a nice floral arrangement addressed to Michael, Cashman, Eric Hough, 16, was fifth in the Newman, Torre and Zimmer at: Yankee Stadium, Bronx, N.Y. 10451 long jump. might bo appropriate, because in today's baseball, you just don't trade Randy summed up the day: "It away left-handed starters on the sunny side of 30, especially when the Rapids continue to improve was a really enjoyable day in a fun problems aren't physical. After a slow start, the Water- Buccini, Blakaj, Contois, and but competitive atmosphere, but Having a relaxed and focused AndyPcttillewillgoalong way toward town Rapids 16 and under Softball Ashley Hasenbein swung the big man was it hot!" the winning of a 25lh World Scries title team, coached by Dani Brown, bats for Watertown. Tim Baker of Watenown, a Bryce Florie; is Dan Duquette expecting a quick rush on post-season finished strong by winning five of The Rapids avenged an earlier member of the WHS Class of '99, tickets at the Fenway box office? its last six games. loss by defeating Norwalk, 7-6, in a finished first in the 100 and 200m Florie has been let go by such pitching-rich teams as Milwaukee, San On July 25i the Rapids jumped July 22 road contest. events. Diego, and Detroit, so there you have it Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa are walloping home runs in bunches all Cheshire in an 18-7 victory, DiNapoli not only pitched a with Lindsay O' Brien earning the WHS Girls' Swim again, and that's all right with us.... complete game, but also drove in Guess the Mets aren't kidding about this being their window of victory and Katie DiNapoli the save. the winning run, and was aided by hosts Tag Sale Marissa Fonti, Kristin Contois, opportunity to unseat the Braves. clutch defensive plays by Hasen- The Watenown High School Keliie Buccini, and Adrianna Blakaj bein and Lisa Moynihan. Not when you turn over 20 per cent of your roster within one week. led the offense. girls swim team will hold its annual But are Billy Taylor (37), Shawon Dunston (36), Kenny Rogers (34), After a sloppy start, the Rapids Beacon Falls was a 10-2 winner "Tag Sale" fund-raiser on Satur- Chuck McElroy (32), and Darryl Ham ilton (34) really going to make the rallied for a 17-11 victory over over the Rapids on July 18. day, September 4, from 9 a.m. to 4 difference? Overlook on July 23, with DiNa- On July 16, the Rapids over- p.m.at71 Hamilton Lane in Water- Considering that their starters haven't pitched a complete game all poli earning the victory in relief of whelmed iheNaugatuckStorm with town. season, the Mets might become the first team to go with a 13-man pitching O'Brien. a doublcheadcr sweep. To make donations, call Pete staff down the stretch.... Francis (274-2851) or Ralph Lutter We now know for sure that, indeed, the Mets have finally arrived. (274-5093). I Over 15 Years Experience How do we know this, you ask; it's elementary, my dear Watsons. All proceeds from the event, There are now a multitude of cops screwing up the traffic patterns which will be held rain or shine, around Shea Stadium, so what used to be a quick ridc-and-park situation will be donated to the WHS girls has now become an ordeal. 79 COMMERCIAL ST. swim team to defray cosls of suits, Thai's how we know.... • Auto Body & Towing WATERTOWN, CT equipment, and other essentials. • Major & Minor Collision Work Has it really been 20 years since Thurman Munson passed away? • Unibody & Frame Straightening Watertown In no way does that seem possible; il couldn't have been the 1978 • Genesis 2 ALCS, it was last season when he hit that bomb off the Royals' Doug Bird - Computerized Damage Analysis « Repair Verification Golf Club into Monument Park in Game Three, right? Man, Munson was great, belter than Carlton Fisk, who was MVP how • Quality Used Cars & Antique Autos At the Watcrtown Golf Club: • Professional Auto Detailing MULLIGAN TOURNAMENT: V. many times and possesses how many World Series rings? • Full or Partial Restorations Povalaitis, J. Chrislie. F. Zailckas, 71 Never and none ~ ASA Cert Technicians - Free Estimates - Work Guaranteed (ihrec-way lie). For the first time in the years we've covered the event, we noticed that 'Avto Body Repair By People Who Care' ., M "HAZY DAYS": 1., D. McCor- most of the spectators at the GHO staked out a shady spot early and stayed l^Wfc MOIl. I'll. mack, R. Carroll, T. Maxwell, M. there for the day. 8a m (860)274-2547 FAX 274-7978 K?e Murolo. 57 ... 2.. S. Hansen, V. Which\vasn't a bad idea, because the conditions were brutal, which OB lVllW.C7TKE7WORKS.COMM/pter e am-noon Povalaitis, L. Knpnik, M. Maxwell, 62 makes the scores recorded by the pros (don't tell us they aren't athletes) ... 3., B. Ciriello, M. DiMasso, J. Zac- all the more remarkable. Family Owned & Operated For Over 70 Years caria, J. Stango, 63. And we'd almost forgotten that grass is, indeed, green.... COUPLES "GO FISH"NIGHT: 1., T. Perry and M. McDonald ... 2, D. It's almost pitiful to listen lo the whining of Cheshire's Terry Tata, one McDonald and G. Hazen... 3., P. Cas- the 22 major league umpires who'll be getting the heave-ho come BARIBAUL1 liglicgo and T. Dcsjardins. September 2. JUNIOR GOLF ADVANCED In umpire parlance, major league baseball made a "judgement call" OIL CO., INC. LEAGUE: Longest Drive (Girls) — L. when accepting some of the resignations tendered last month, and as we Stanley. all know, a judgement call cannot be protested. INTERCLUBTOURNAMENT:1.. Perhaps Tata and the rest of the umps should have taken a few days to WGC, 345 ... 2.. Farmingbury Hills, think through their situation before blindly playing the role of the 353 ... 3., Country Club of Walerbury. lemmings going off the cliff behind Chief Bag-O-Wind, Richie^hillips. 360 ...4.. RidgcwoodC.C.,419... LOW GROSS: M. Robinson. 81 ... B. Perry. Of course, we now read the blathering of the liberals in the sports- 85 ... J. Bardclli, 89 ... B. Wood. 90. writing crowd who are whining about the "compassionless" executives, • Dependable Service • Reasonable Prices IN AUGUST: 6, 7, 8 — Men's these guys have families, blah, blah, blah. 600 MAIN STREET 274 -3284 Three-Day Member/Member.... 8 — Well, shouldn't they have taken all the possible consequences into OAKVILLE Ladies' Solhcim Cup.... 13—Father/ consideration before making the type of life decision they so rashly did? . M-F 8-5 Son Tournament. (Continued on page 21) Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, August 5, 199 9 — 21 Sports Dreher ~ " watertownhistoricalsociety.org(Continued from page 20) THE RICO FILE Each of those men have no one to blame but Ihemselves (Continued from page 19) Jimmy Krayeske will kill me if I don'lremind folks that the Water-Oak ... following the 1999 season lheSpiritdroppcda6-4 decision,as Sports Fantasy Group will be meeting next Monday night, August 9 at of the Philadelphia Phillies' the Capitalcs scored in every at-bat 7:00 o'clock at Ebenezer Scotts' Restaurant, 127 Scott Road in Water- from the second through the sixth bury. Rico Brogna of Woodbury innings, pleasing a hometown In October, the group will be heading to Nashville for a Titans' game • Quebec City crowd of 2,517. at their new stadium. With Quebec leading 2-0, Wa- Football and the Gran Ol' Opry; yippie-yi-o-ky-ay! PHILADELPHIA — After coming up empty on the trade front, the terbury tied the score in the top of Explain ing the purpose of the meeting, Krayeske summed it up thusly: Philadelphia Phillies now know that they will go with what they have as the fifth inning on second baseman "All financial obligations are expected to be met and collected!" they pursue the Mcis and Braves in the N.L. East. Toby Ricard's two-run home run, Now, you wouldn't dare upset a former football coach who's collect- Which may not be such a bad thing, if Paul Byrd and Randy Wolf but the deadlock didn't last long. ing funds, so have the cash or check ready. regain their winning form; along with Curt Schilling, Robert Person and Quebec look the lead for good Chad Ogea, they give the Phils a representative starter every day. when Mitch Lydcn smashed his played) Frazier is Ihe new team Inns. . . . Walerbury then hils the With Scott Rolen returning from an injury andRico Brogna healing up, 12th home runoftheseason.a two- leader in wins (4), while Swanson road for seven consecutive games; the Phillies may yet be heard from in the remaining eight weeks of the run blast off Spirit starter and loser leads in strikeouts (38), and Meady four at Allentown August 6-9, and Ron Frazicr (4-3) in the bottom of sports the lowest ERA (1.89). three at New Jersey August 10-12. With the Phillies in contention, expect Veterans Stadium to be rocking the fiflh. NOTES: The first 500 fans ... Southern Division rival Elmira when J.-D. Drew, Mark McGwire, and the Cardinals pay their first (and Tanner and Belcher drove home through the Municipal Stadium -visits Waterbury August 13-15, oniy) visit of the season next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights. onerun apiece for Waterbury, which gales this (Thursday) evening for T/IE WEEK PAST: returned home in last place (5-7) in the 7:05 Spirit-New Jersey Jackals with ihe August 13 game featuring Tuesday, July 27 vs. Florida—The woebegone Marlins strike quickly against the South Division of the Northern contest will receive a baseball bat an appearance by former New York Woif. battering the rookie lefty for six runs in the lop of the first inning.... He League East standings. ball-point pen, courtesy of Quality Mets' star Rusty Staub. would settle down after that, not allowing another run in his next four innings, but On July 27, the Spirit played at ihe damage was done, as Alex Fernandez held ihe Phils in check over seven Quebec in the second game of its innings, continued his comeback from arm surgery, and enhanced his trade value series north of the border, wilh with his third victory in his last four decisions. . . . Marlon Anderson's RBI Waterbury emerging a 7-3 winner groundoul that scored Brogna (O-for-4), and Mike Lieberthal's solo home run represented the Phils' offense ... PHILLIES LOSE. 6-2. in frontof 2,838 spectators,acrowd Wednesday, July 28 vs. Florida — Emergency starter Steve Schrcnk. making it can only dream about drawing to his major league start in place of Schilling, is the man of the hour.... Schrenk dilapidated Municipal Stadium. pilches six sutoul innings, allowing only four hits He departs with a 3-0 lead, In improving its second-half which the Phillies extended to 9-1 after a six-run seventh inning, to which Brogna record to 5-6, Walerbury recorded (1 -for-4) contributes an RBI single and later scores on Anderson's RBI single.. a triple play in the bottom of the Summer is Here, Let's Play Ball .. Aflcrplaying one game, third baseman Rolen is also a late scratch due lo alowcr fifth inning, the first in franchise back strain, but that doesn't prevent the Phils from winning for the ninth time in history. their last 14 games in front of a disappointingly small turnout of 17,497 al the Vet The play began with shortstop ... PHILLIES WIN, 9-4. Tanner spearing a line drive by Tli ursday, July 29 vs. Florida — In the matinee finaicoflhe four-game set on Caps' center fielder Anton French. a warm afternoon, the Phils aren't about to settle for asplil with the lowly Marlins, as they score in every inning except the seventh.... Ogea continues his mastery With a full count, and two base- of the Fish (4-0 lifetime), pitching seven innings of six-hit ball.... Bobby Abrcu runners moving with the pitch, and Doug Glanville go a combined 7-for-9 with two doubles, two homers, six runs Tanner fired to first baseman Jeff scored and six RBIs Brogna goes l-for-5; his third inning single drives home Keavcnoy for the second out; Abrcu to give the Phils a 4-0 lead Rico later comes home in Alex Arias's three- Keavency then relayed the ball to run home run The Phils end the homcsland with a 5-3 record and go 10 games second baseman Ricard to com- over .500 for the first time since July 13, 1995 ... PHILLIES WIN. 12-1. plete the rare triple-killing. Friday, July 30 al Atlanta — The Phils come out swinging against John Buoyed by its good fortune, the Smoltz, with three second inning runs.... Brogna singles and scores Ihe first run Spirit scored three runs in Ihe top of on Lieberthal's double.... Former Brave Byrd frustrates them by allowing only three hits over seven innings, and the Braves' frustrations boil over in the fourth the sixth inning, making a winner when catcher Eddie Perez, who exchanged words with Byrd after being hit by a out of Meady (3-1), who was re- pilch for the second lime in less than a week, look a swing al Byrd, causing both turning from a stint on the DL. benches to empty... . With Smoltz, Perez, and manager Bobby Cox long-since All theruns scored when Keave- ejected, Brogna (3-for-5,2 runs, 3 RBIs) adds the final blow by blasting a three- ncy smashed his ninth home run of Spirit Promotion schedule run home run lo left-center off Micah Bowie. . . . "It's a divisional game. It's the season, tying Kyle Cooncy for always important lo win games when we make up ground," said Brogna. "Every the team lead. This Week's Promotions game is important this lime of year." Braves fall out of first place this late in the Meady, who was named to the season for the first lime since 1994 ... PHILLIES WIN, 9-2. Northern LeagueEaslAll-Slar team Thursday, Aug. 5 Frankies' Buck Beverage Night Saturday, July 31 at Atlanta — With rumors swirling around about the as a replacement for Ihe injured vs. New Jersey Cold frosty sodas S draft beers $1 all night! possible acquisition of Yankees' left-hander Andy Pcllille, Person lakes the Munoz, hurled two scoreless in- at 7:05 p.m. Turner Field mound seeking his fifth-consccutivc win His opponent, iwo-limc Cy Young winner Tom Glavine, is looking to get lo the .500 mark for the first time nings in relief of starting pitcher this season Glavine comes out on top, but jusl barely, and in large part due lo Jason Soely, striking out two bat- Friday, Aug. 13 Tele-Media & ESPN presents Mets' Brian Jordan, who swatted three hits and drove home four runs Third baseman ters while not allowing a hit vs. Elmira Legend Rusty Staub and The 1 st Annual Chipper Jones made the key late defensive play, catching Brogna's (2-for-5, 2 Tanner was also sharp at the at 7:05 p.m. Spirit Tavern Challenge Night RBIs) soft eighth inning liner, then doubling off Rolen to end the inning. . . . plate, with ihree hits on the night, Come meet Rusty Staub and watch area taverns Brogna's two-run double in the seventh inning got the Phils close, but not close including his second home run of compete on the field during the game in-between enough to prevent the Braves from climbing back into first place in NL East ... the season; he drove in three runs. innings. PHILLIES LOSE, 8-6. Cooncy added two hits and drove Sunday, August 1 at Atlanta—Without Pcltiuc (or anyone else) having been in one run as the Spirit evened its Saturday, Aug. 15 OptiCare presents The Blues Brothers acquired, the Phils goon the attack against Greg Maddux, scoring four first-inning overall season record al 27-27. runs, with Brogna's (O-for-4, 1 RBI) RBI groundout giving the Phils a 3-0 lead. vs. Elmira Jake and Elvraod bring their traveling Rock & Blues Revue ... Maddux shuts out the Phils over the next six innings, while the Braves go on STAT DEPARTMENT Al the AH-Slar break, the Spirit Stadium at 5:05 p.m. to Municipal for the second year in-a-row. Don't miss their a "Homer Jones," with Chipper (2) and Andruw belling three Wolf suffers his crowd pleasing show. third consecutive loss after winning his first five decisions, willing in the 96- (27-31) average attendanceof 1,021 degree heal and oppressive humidi ty In 3.1 innings, he allows eight runs and in 30 dates is seventh in NL East.. weekly Promotions seven hits—Phils finish5-8 versus Braves, and drop six games off thedivisional ., HITTING: The Spirit team bat- pace... PHILLIES LOSE, 12-4. ting average of .278 ranks fiflh; it is Wednesdays The Magical Retail Mile's Baseball Bingo Monday, August 2 — Off Day. third in runs (321), fifth in hits Fans can win prizes, from the Magical Retail Mile's merchants, simply by THE NUMBERS (Through August 1): G-104; AB-411; AVG-.270; vs (549), sixth in home runs (38), * watching the game and playing along. RHP-.270; vs. LHP-.280; RISP-.258 w/47 RBI; R-60; H-lll; 2B-20; 3B-4; second in walks (219), tied for sixth Thursdays Frankies' Buck Beverage Nights HR-13; RBI-60; BB-38; K-85; SB-4; CS-4; TB-178; SF-2; HBP- 1; OB%- in stolen bases (64), and Ihird in Fans can enjoy draft beers and soft drinks every Thureday for just one 364;SLG%-.556. striking out (394); individually, dollar. STAT OF NOTE: As of Monday, Rico had 16 RBIs in his last 15 games Penalver is third in on-base per- Since July 21, he is hitting left-handed pitching at a 9-for-23 (.391) clip. centage (.441). . . . PITCHING: RICO'S RBI CHALLENGE: For each run Brogna drives in this season, Stop by our office at Municipal Stadium he will donate S100 to the Spondylitis Association of America. Individual The Spiritstaff ERA of 4.53 is third or call 203.419.0393 and corporate contributors can make pledges on a pcr-RBI or one-time in the NLE; the pitchers are tied for basis. All monies from "Scoring for Spondylilis" will go to the SAA fourth in complete games (4), tied we accept: visa, M/C, Discover and AmEx Research Center at the University of Texas. For more information, for third in shutouts (3), tied for contact SAA, 14827 Ventura Blvd., Suite 119, Sherman Oaks, Calif. fourth in saves(13),eighth in strike- 91403, outs (372), and first in fewest home runs allowed (32); individually, COMING UP: After wrapping up a Ihree-game set in Miami this Munoz is third in saves with 13... Sammy sez, (Thursday) evening, ihe Phils head home for six games Arizona visils August 6-8.... McGwire, J.D. Drew and the Cardinals face Brogna and . Cooney is the team leader in home the Phils on August 9-11.... For more information, the team's web site runs (10) and RBI (39); Sieve Re- "We'll save your seat" address is: www.phillies.com. intjes, at .313 leads ihe team in ON THE AIR: All Phillies games can be heard on Talkradio 1210-AM. hitting (more than 40 games 22 — Town Times, August 5,1999 Sports Property of the Watertown Historical Society OAKVILLE POST 195 Oakville watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL Legion Head Coach: Roland Perreault .Jun. 13 (SWaterbury W 17-8 Jun. 14 CHESHIRE L 8-13 baseball Jun. 16 OXFORD L 7-8 (Continued from page 19) Jun. 17 WASHINGTON L 2-5 "With those three players leav- Jun. 20 ©Terryville W 7-3 ing, plus Iwoothcropcn rosierspois, Jun. 21 SOUTHINGTON L 3-9 Iexpccisomcchangcovcrandsome Jun. 23 TORRINGTON L 4-5 opportunities for new players lo Jun. 25 @Naugatuck L 12-13 make the team next year," said Jun. 27 vs. Chicopee, MA W 10-4 Perreault, "but I also expet a nu- Jun. 27 (SWaterbury L 2-3 Jun. 30 WATERBURY L 1-6 cleus of experienced veterans to Jul. 5 TERRYVILLE W 15-1 return." Jul. 6 OXFORD L 6-8 Jul. 7 CHESHIRE W 12-4 WH.KH \N- LGION Jul. 8 TORRINGTON W 8-1 Jul. 10 ANSONIA W 4-3 Jul. 11 @Naugatuck L 5-17 STANDINGS (FINAI.i Jul. 12 @Ansonla W 15-1 Won-Lost Jul. 14 @Torrington W 10-7 Jul. 15 (SAnsoniu W 17-14 g 1 vOxffird Jul. 17 WASHINGTON L 4-10 Washington 16-8 Jul. 18@OxlordL4-9 14-10 Jul. 19 WATERBURY L 7-16 VV'aferbury : Jul. 21 ©Cheshire L 5-11 Cheshire 12-12 Jul. 26 ©Washington L 8-21 rorringtun 10-14 Jul. 27 (STerryville W 9-3 DAKVII.I F. 10-14 Terryville S 19 For Brent Geiberger, his victory at Ansonia;, 4-20 the Greater Hartford Open was the x-z

HITTING AB H R 2B 3B HR RB! SB BR K SAC AVG. SLG. OBP, Henriques 52 2917 5 4 2 27 1 6 6 3 .550 .923 .603 Parlato 88 45 32 14 3 1 25 6 16 9 1 .511 .773 .587 Heinemann6d 33 19 4 0 0 11 0 6 5 0 .478 .536 .520 Kullsh 54 21 19 5 1 0 14 0 5 7 0 .389 .519 .441 Boschen 51 1810 0 1 1 14 0 6 ID 0 .353 .451 .421 Orrico 58 21 15 7 3 0 10 D S 6 0 .362 .586 .439 Hunt 77 25 23 5 5 2 24 4 16 15 1 .325 .597 .441 Esposito 64 23 20 8 0 0 14 1 10 7 0 .359 .484 .446 Balek 4914 7 1 0 0 8 1 4 5 1 .286 .306 .340 Maki 35 11 3 1 0 0 S 0 1 8 1 .314 .343 .333 McEneany16 5 3 2 0 0 1 0 2 4 0 .313 .438 389 Stutsky 46 11 9 2 0 0 s 3 4 9 1 .239 .283 300 Kenny 39 1011 0 0 0 3 1 11 4 0 .256 .256 420 Casapullo 12 3 4 0 0 0 1 2 8 7 0 .250 .250 550 Pugh 47 11 10 1 0 1 12 1 9 12 0 .234 .319 .357 Pallerla 2? 5 4 2 0 0 1 0 3 ',' 0 .227 .318 .320 TOTALS 795 288 210 57 7 I8S 21 121 129 8 .362 .503 447

SEEING STARS: The Water-Oak Little League 9- and 10-year-old division All-Star Softball team finished 1-2 In the Seymour Tournament, defeating Naugatuck and losing a heartbrcaker to Shelton after leading in the fifth inning. Front row (l-r): Brlttney Polites (.429 batting average), Aeriel Polites, Ashley Mucciaro (.900 avg.), Stephanie Cipriano, and Morgan Delaney. Back row: coach Gene Caouette, Nicole Marcelynas (.375 avg.), Nina Pantano, Ashley D'Agostino (.500 avg.), Dana Pantano, Amanda Caouette (.700 avg.), Christine Quatrano, and coach Tony Mucciaro. Missing from photo were Nicole Mitchell and Erika Ginnelli. Photo courtesy of Noah Marcelynas.

Getting their kicks He's cute. He's funny. He's sensitive. Watertown Association for Youth Soccer SUMMERNOTES:WAYS is attempting topul together registrations will be assessed a S20 late fee WAYS is He's in the personals. an E Coaching License class. Any in-town or travel coach also accepting sponsors for the fall '99 season; interested interested in attending should call Rick Bryant at (203) parties should call sponsor director Linda Fodiman at 274- 945-5246 NW District of CJSA needs representatives 2183. . . . WAYS in-town fail teams are seeking two Voice as top soccer and recreational service committee coaches, with openings for ihe girls 9-10 and 11-14 Personals representatives. Call Dave Johns (264-0541) for divisions. Interested parties should call in-town coordinator Perfect Date information Registration forms for WAYS' fall season Larry Chiucarello al 274-8556. are available at the Watertown Parks and Recreation TRIP: Tony Addona of Walerlown is organizing an U- Respond to an ad today! Call 1 -900-289-2733 Department office. Suite 108 of Depot Square, 51 Depot 16 boys team lo compete in Italy's ComoCup in July 2000. $1.99 per minute. You must be 18 or older. Street, payment must be made with first-lime players For more information, he may be called at (860) 945-3761. showing proof of age (copy of birth certificate).. . . Al1 DISTRICT WEB SITE: www.nwdistcjsa.com. Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, August 5, 199 9 — 23 Sports Extra ... 'And Then There Were Only Five' Tiger Stadium watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCounty Stadium Wrigley Field Fenway Park Yankee Stadium

"It (tradition) cannot be inherited, and if you want it, you must obtain it by great labor." — T.S. Eliot

by Tommy Valuckas DETROIT—The Father's Day crowd was beginning to filler in through the turnstiles on the Co- chrane Avenue side of thcballpark. Don Halleck, 63, who knows as much about the infrastructure as practically anyone, pointed to a long, jagged crack in the pavement near his feet. "Sec that!" he proclaimed, as if discovering a buried treasure in the off-white cement. "It's old," he continued, a hint of sadness in his new Comcrica Park about a mile voice as it trailed off. away in April, 2000. In the current vernacular of the Mr. Halleck, a retired 34-year young — way old. Maybe Lhc de- payroll supervisor from Dearborn caying concrete at this particular who now patrols lhc scaling areas spot dated back to April 20, 1912 and ushers fans lo their designated | Don Halleck scans the stands from the base of the 118-foot-high flagpole — the official opening of Tiger spois, used lo wipe off the seals as I at Detroit's Tiger Stadium, the only flagpole in fair territory at any major Stadium, a momentous Motown a kid in exchange for game tickets. league park, and the tallest free-standing structure in one as well. The happening that was largely over- The stadium has proudly marched .. •.-: • i.. flagpole is 38 inches from the cemerfield wall, and legend has it Jimmy shadowed by the sinking of the through lime, but it's showing its <••••> I ,V Piersall once ran behind the pole to make a catch. — Times Photo, Titanic. But the slithering split in age. ;i Valuckas the lower concourse walkway "You have winters like we have in iJ-5 i ' ' " . would not have much more lime to winters,"Don staled. "Concreteand ...... ife 2SWO0 a,:-. "He came to bat in one inning and he came up the next inning, and lengthen, because it's all coming to steel get old... real old. They have and he's balling left handed, he hit baiting right handed, he hit the ball an end Ihis baseball season. new ways of doing things. It's time. M&T alterations lat the ball in the upper deck in the in ihe upper deck in leftfield.lt was Expect the 46,846 seats and any ... The ones lhat come to all the rightfield slands," Leon remem- really something! It was the biggest standing room nooks to be highly games, and Uie fan lhat sits and bered, slowly measuring each word thrill I've ever seen over here." sought after on the late Monday goes home entertained, knows it's lhat seemed to add even more dis- Of course, nobody slugged more afternoon of Septembcr27, the final time." to Tfgrr £^s^; tance lo the prodigious wallop as he home game ever at Ihe big ballyard Many cities across Ihe country, spoke. "Yankees had a big inning, (Continued on page 24) at MichiganandTrumbull avenues. most recently Seattle in July, have The Tigers will move into Iheir opened modem monolithic facili- ties that have supplanted outdated 1650WatertownAve. or ill-designed baseball venues. always recall Ihe mammoth blasts CVS Plaza •Waterbury Tiger Stadium, built for the dia- of Ted Williams and Mickey mond game, is the next of the five Mantle, whodrilled 55 and 42 Ihere, (203)757-3321 oldest lo go down. respectively. "I remember one time A- F • E Open Daily At Noon The memories, though, will live he (Williams) hit the ball so hard Well Drinks »1.50 on. Give it your best shot, Don. lhat the right fielder didn't even From 7 pm Free Buffet "One play? I forget the year, I (have linie to) turn around and the Karaoke • 9 pm Drink Specials think it was '68, when we were ball hit the seats. Mickey Mantle hit with Shooting star Productions playing the Yankees on a night home runs. A lot of them." Clam & Shrimp game, and it was a full crowd, and The Mick was the most vivid wMPRfcJ? Night -M/doz. it was for the pennant. And I think memory for Leon Glinn, 73, a re- Drink Specials Skowron (Bill, or "Moose," Yan- tired postal worker from St. Clair Drink Specials Ladies Nite kees first baseman) hillhe ball foul, Shores who's been ushering at the Drink Specials All Nite and the umpire called it fair. In right stadium since 1974. HAPPY HOUR DAILY»3-7 pm (Sat, noon-7) field, underneath the porch. "They went ahead on that home run. And then we won later on. Bui FREE FREE the crowd went nuts! They were DELIVERY DELIVERY throwing everything on the field!" REAL GOOD The incident certainly seems FOOD very plausible, only ii cither oc- curred further back in Don's mem- ATA ory bank, or the Yanks had a diffcr- REAL GOOD The incredible 440-foot marker in cnl first baseman: Moose Skow- 1098 MAIN ST. • WATERTOWN • TEL. 945-0606 right center atTigerStadium.which ron's last season with the New PRICE homers infrequently transcend. — Yorkers was 1962. Clip These Valuable Coupons Times Photo, Valuckas Nevertheless, Don said he'll UPCOMING r $ SAT., JULY 1 OTH TOP OF THE KEY 2 Large Cheese will perform classic hits tor Ihe 50s-60s & 70s 2.oo off >; Pizzas For Only « MONTAGANO - SAT., JULY 17TH CRUCIBLE Any Large I Live al the Cantina $ mm FOODS & PIZZA -^ SAT., JULY 31 ST STEADY ROLLERS Pizza | ' 13.49 rips with Texas & Chicago-style blues. One coupon pec visit. | Toppings $X,0O Eadi 254 Falls Avenue, Oakville • Phone 274-9667 SAT., AUG, 7TH JUST ADD WATER May not be combined Notigood for specialty pkias. SAT., AUG. 14TH HONKYTONK whk any other offer. One cotipon per visit. May not fee LeMoutt Ush Cater Your Special Occasions COUNTRY wiin the MOTEL PREACHERS Must mention coupon combined with any other offer. Muust Watering NOW OPEN SUNDAYS Reasonable SAT., AUG. 28TH when ordering. mention coupon when ordering. Pricing Selections 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. If you 'ike swing, check out Expires 8/19/99 | Expires #19A>9 LEO BOOGIE & THE ROMEO KING FREE 2 UTRE BOTTLE OF SODA SUN., AUG. 29TH We're serving roasted pig on the Don't Forget Our Other Specialities... With Purchase Of 3 Grinders - Valid Sundays Only patio lo the sounds of THE STEADY ROLLERS * Specialty Pizzas Grinders • Calzones * Baked Dishes LARGE 18" i LARGE 18" Outdoor Patio Now Open For Pasta Dinners ' Appetizers Dining And Relaxing. CHEESE PIZZA : 2 ITEM PIZZA Conveniently located 2 minules Irorn HOURS 1 Expires S Excluding' Brass Mill Mall a! [he Comer ol Meadow I S/12/99 I 6/12/99 Clams ! & Field Street. Exit at oH I-34. Monday - Saturday 11 AM - 10 PM 6.99 203 - 573-9458 Sunday 12 PM-9 PM Open Mon. 9am-5pm; Tues. 9am-8pm; Wed. 9am-8pm; Thurs. 9am-9pm; ^^^••i^^H Fri. 9am-10pm; Sat. 10am-8pm I 24 — TowPropertyn Times, August 5,1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports Extra ... 'And Then There Were Only Five'

watertownhistoricalsociety.org •• ••• •. BeneaththeTiger Hall of Fame is "Kaline's Corner," namedfor the great Detroit rightfielder Al Kaline. The lower deck seating at one time extended much farther out toward the foul line, but seats were removed because Kaline kept banging his knees into the wall when making is sterling catches. The bullpen shown, as well as the one in left field, was relocatedfrom a distant cenierfield tunnel because relief pitchers "would take too long to shuffle in," according to Don Halleck. Pitchers on opposing teams all shared that same tunnel, now used for storage, to warm up. — Times Photo, Valuckas

(Continued from page 23) round irippcrs(226) in this ballpark than Al Kaline, the gifted right- ficldcr who in 1955, won the American League balling tiLlc with a .340 average in just his second full season in the majors ... at age 20, the youngest A.L. champion in history. He had a .297 lifetime average, and oV No. 6 was the first Tiger to havehisnumbor retired, on August 17,1980. "And at that time he couldn't even volet" Leon said emphatically. "And he came right from high school... to ihe Tigers He was really something. He was a really good guy." Don said Kal ine indeed was very popular with the Tiger fans, but he believes the Mr. Popularity honor goes to pitcher Mark "The Bird" Fidrych, whose antics of talking to the ball, grooming the mound, and animated motions contributed to Usher Leon Glinn has been helping Tigerfansfind their seals since 1974. theTigersdrawing40,000whcnhe Not surprisingly, aggressive souvenir hunters have been carving out — pitched in games in 1976. He won with knives— the cushioned backrests that have an orange Old English 19 that year, was A.L. rookie of the stood up and it would go on for script-style "D" imprinted on them, to. try to smuggle out of the park as year, and paced the league's pitch- as other Tigers such as Mickey inning after inning. It was one of Lolich and Denny McLain entered a keepsake. — Times Photo, Valuckas ers with a 2.34 ERA. "The stadium was filled, and the most impressive things I've the conversation. "Popularity was that's when 'The Wave1 first every seen." how the people perceived him." started," said Don, stretching his Tragically,an injury in 1977 sent "Most of the fans arc real good, thoughts back into history. "Now Fidrych in a downward spiral he and I have a real good lime with Clockwork Rep. Theatre the Bird pitched under two hours, could never recover from, and he them," Leon said. "I joke with them, which is fantastic for us, because didn't pilch in the majors again and I have a good time. Oh, one we had homes. And we loved him after 1980, a terrible loss for base- lime a fan came in with a live snake GIANT TAG SALE for thaL ball. around his neck. Course, he had to "He won, he was entertaining, "Popularity didn't necessarily leave with that snake, and he did Sat. & Sun. - August 7 & 8 - 9 to 5 but with 'The Wave,' the people mean ihc most famous," Don noted. leave with that snake." Tans of new stuff since June sale! Obviously.scrpents not allowed Bedroom sets, furniture, antiques, in this hallowed bcngal den. Leon household, TVs, toys, glass, appliances. said that incident was about the only "weird" one he could recall in his quarter century of monitoring WE HAVE TO CLEAR THESE OUT! the spectators. MANY, MANY BARGAINS! A BIG & CHEAP SALE! There also would be no point in 133 Main St., Oakville trying to pull a fast one on Detroit's Sara Simpson, the hospitable ele- vator operator who has been haul- ing media personnel, and the fa- mous and infamous, 82 feet up for HAIGHT VINEYARD & NAUGATUCK RAILROAD 17 years. She missed a few games in 1994 due to heart surgery. WINE TRAIN! "So many people... just a lot of nice people," Sara contemplated Wine tasting at Connecticut's renowned Haight Vineyard. with a pleasingly reflective voice. FROM THOMASTON STATION $19.95 with minimum 48 hour "Moslof them are nice. I know a lot 1999 SUMMER SCHEDULE advanced reservations. of faces, and everybody knows me." $24.95 walk-on Slugger Reggie Jackson and the July, Saturday 3rd & 17th $14.95 per child, four to twelve Elevator operator Sara Simpson listens to a passenger as she works the great University of Michigan coach August, Saturday 7th & 21st Children three & under free buttons in her cramped quarters. That's her purse hanging in the Glenn E. "Bo" Schcmbcchler be- Leave 5:00 pm, return 9;00 pm. Space Limited Reservations background. Above that, not pictured, is a powerful fan Texas Rangers' came amusingly acquainted with Call for September, October and outfielder Juan Gonzalez gave her last year tq help keep Sara and her Sara when they tried to board pas- November schedule and prices. clients cool. — Times Photo, Valuckas sage in her tiny cubicle without CALL 1-860-567-4045 proper credentials. Sara held her Route 8, exit 38, North thru town ground. to Route 6 East, follow signs to "Wcl^Rcggic Jackson, he came Thomaston Station. Cardinal Driving Services, Inc. to the elevator once. I didn't know him. I knew his name, but I wasn't Gourmet hors d'oeuvres by SAVE 60% going to let him on. Bo Schem- "La Cupola Ristorante". bcchlcr came one day. I wasn't Over Town Car & Limo Prices going to let him on!" by having us drive YOUR car So what happened when Mr. Jackson was denied elevator entry? when and where you tell us. "Somebody say, that's Reggie, Airports, Theaters, NYC, Piers, Hotels, Ledyard, Proms, Weddings, that's Reggie Jackson! 'Oh, I'm Business, Medical, Dental Appointments, Shopping Trips. sorry!'"Saraapologized contritely. Town Car Service Ironically, she and the other tres- passer, Mr. Schcmbcchlcr, later Cardinal - A Service You Can Depend On WM became good friends. 879-6221 Office Hour* 8aJn . -8 p.m. 2E P.O. Box 400 • For Info call: 860-283-RAIL Sara arrives four hours before Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, August 5, 199 9 — 25 Real Estate WATERTOWN gamelimc, and remains al her post Spacious 4 bedroom two hours after the final out. She watertownhistoricalsociety.org Cape that has a said it's impossible to calculate how great in-law or office many vertical trips she makes each possibility, as well as a game, perhaps 100 to 200. Figuring lightly wooded level yard on the conservative side some 100 with lake rights to nearby ascencions per game up to the ihird- deck press box, she's hoisted her Lake Winnemaug. human cargo more than 2,000miles $145,900 high. "Yes, I've gotten stuck on here, the longest I was about 45 minutes David Nyman Realtors to an hour. By myself, but that's 264-3660 • Southbury, CT quitca few years ago," Sara contin- ued on. "But we haven't had too much problems with it the iasl six or seven years. H slops sometimes. These things happen." Sara formerly was employed at a senior citizens center, and began working for the Tigers in 1968 Pioneer Plaza REALTY cleaning the main restroom. She has found a comfortable niche in WATERTOWN 274-7000 her elevator, where she's on a first- name basis with all the sportswrit- crs and teams' personnel. Pond View Estates She also stressed she's very of Watertown proud of her two daughters, Brenda, STANDARD FEATURE PKG 37, and Dcbra, 36, and her 8-year- • Douglas Fir wood frame, old grandson Steven. plywood sheathing • 2-zone gas, "I'm looking forward to going hot water heat, 200 amp. dec. to the new park. 1 think I will be • GE self-cleaning range, GE going," Sara pondered, although The "Tiger Plaza" was constructed in 1993, where fans can enjoy the offerings of a food court and souvenir shops while they eat on the patio. • Cer. tile bam floors • Insulated shcadmittcd she "1 ikes thcold park. vinyl windows w/screens Yes, this one has deteriorated. H —Times Photo, Valuckas • Gas FP • Started lawn. Model needs so much to be done, you Welcome (o Pond VW Estates, home under construction now for know. I'll miss it!" WATERTOWN - NEW LISTING one ofUtchfield County's $244,900. HOMES STARTING Newest and finest residential communities. "The one thing thai we'll miss is RANCH - $239,900 AT $219,900 how close you are to the players," WATERTOWN OAKVILLE Don Halleck said. "You have ac- cess to the field. Some of the other parks you're 20,30 feet away from them. So we'll lose that, but we'll gain everything else." "It's gonna be terrible losing this place. I just hope they don't demolish it, and they use it for BEST BOY!! Extended 3 BR Cape something," Leon Glinn said with Located across from Taft School. This elderly home has a Victorian look offers .versatile add'l. room w/sep. I pleading in his tone. "I mean, look w/wrap-around porch. Spacious entrance. Works great for in home I tjviueni as yuu eiiiei tins immaculate horne office, in-law, teen rec. room or 4th BR. I about you, there sure are (a lot of Features spacious LR with picture window, DR, bright eat-in kitchen with dish- rooms w/ newer kit. cabs. LR flooring memories), there sure are. I hate to washer, range, pantry, 1V; baths, great FR w/FP and built-in bookcases, shining Newer furnace, roof & HW heater. I is parquet wood. Level lot w/barn & off Updated eiec. Beautiful level lot in great I see it go, but we'll go to the new HW floors. Other amenities include central air and security system. For summer pleasure, enjoy the beautiful 18x36' IG pool and pool house. Oversized street parking for 4 cars $162,000 family neighborhood w/city utilities. I park and I'm sure it will be fine." attached 2-car garage, and situated on 1-acre private level landscaped lot Don't miss this home $117,9001 God willing, it would behoove surrounded by stately trees. the Tigers organization to bring Don, Leon, and Sara — along with WESTBURY REALTY (Continued on page 26) 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661

Rid ESTATE FIRST Union Buildinq ! Auchincloss Sc Silk Real Estate, Inc. J65 MAIN STREET WATERTOWN • PhoNE 945-0560 Leaders in Selling Fine Country Properties in Litchfield County CARMEL HOLLOW FARM Bethlehem HOUSES FOR RENT OAKVILLE: Spacious Dutch Colonial with oversized formal liv- ing and dining nn. Three bedrooms, enclosed front porch, kitchen with pantry & washer/dryer hook-ups, mud room, .29 acre lot, full bsmt, gas heat. New carpets!... Will rent fast! $975.00/m HOMES FOR SALE WATHRTOWN: Sensational Colonial in great location. Features 3 BRs, formal living & dining room, large eat-in kitchen w/great cabinet space, mud room & front porch. Home has a bright & airy feel. Two car garage. Lovely landscaped lot $184,000 WATJERTOWN: Price Reduced! Spacious Raised Ranch located on 1.38 acres. Features: living room w/fplc, dining rm., huge kitchen w/plenty of cabinet space. XA baths, oversize family room, 2 car garage, 16x12 deck. Spectacular views of Watertown!!! The Subdivision with a Country Feel $182,9(X) WATERTOWN: Gorgeous Cape shows great inside & out! Six In the uplands of Ucchfield County, Carmcl Hollow Farm's generously proportioned homesites afford al! rhe pleasures rooms, formal living room, country kitchen and dining room, of country living - a lifestyle for your family and friends where the agricultural tradition still prevails in a high-tech hardwood floors, central air, full walk-out basement w/2 car world - apple orchards, country fairs, bountiful advice abour your perennials and vegetables, neighbors who arc there garage. Storage shed. Shows mint! $129,900 when you need them. WATER IOWN: Private 2.77 acres, ov land. GRBAT oidnu.i or evergreens, pianced on the land decades ago, add privacy to the acreage and alternate with meadows sr.il! POSSIBILITIES! Country Colonial features 3 BRs. living room farmed today. Cannel Hollow Farm, in a very prestigious part of Bethlehem, is equidistant between Washington Depot and Woodbury and only 15 minutes from 1-84. Be sure to include Carmel Hollow Farm in your search for the right w/ flpc dining room & enormous kitchen. City water, city sewer. homcsiic. Call Auchincloss & Silk today. Call for more detail & directions Asking $109,900 Fine homesites range from 4.2 to 73 acres and start at $110,000 Titus Road, P.O. Box 318, Washington Depot, Connecticut 06794 Tel. (860) 868-7358 1-800-480-7358 JULIA GjONTA 945-0410 OFFICE 945-0560 Visit our website at www.qwrealestate.com 26 — Town Times, August 5,1999 WANT AProperty REALTOR THAT WILL G Oof THE EXTRtheA MILE Watertown? Historical Society Century 21 Tools Real Estate SELLERS: Put Your House Owatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn TV And Then There property on DepotSlreet, $415,000. Seller Service Pledge (Continued from page 25) Lorraine Weid to Mark Parrino Property and Jean Parrino, property at 7 Home Warranty the many other capable and long- time employees there — to gleam- Hazclhurst Avenue, Oakville, BUYERS: Buyer Service Pledge ing Comerica Park so they can transfers $134,900. Availabiity immediately impart their wisdom, The following real estate trans- Charles Butlcrly to Julia Lynch, Personal Service knowledge, and collective journeys actions and property transfers re- Unit 1-16 at Highgate Condomini- through Tigers history into the new cently were recorded with the town ums, 245 Cherry Avonue, 580,000. facade at Columbia Street that clerk's office: Gary Chestone to Stephen begins its story in the next century. John Chabot to Steven Labeila Manino, property at 124 High- (Next visit: Milwaukee' sCounty and Jennifer Labeila, property at meadow Road, S225.0OO. Stadium) Aurora Estates, $65,000. Charles Robson and Cindy Lorraine Grosso to Neal Hanlon, Robson to Denis Michaud and A dedication Unit 1204 at 1260 Buckingham Louann Michaud, property at 222 This five-part series is dedi- Street, $135,500. HillTopRoad,OakviHe,S136,000. cated to the late Konstantos Steven FrisbieandJaniceFrisbie Eslate of Ludwig Jasilunas and "Sparky" Valuckas, his wife to Gary Talarico and Theresc Ta- Scan B utterly to Mireille Desmor- Mary Valuckas of Watertown, larico, Unit 2002 at 1260 Bucking- nes, property at 88 Hungerford and devoted parents everywhere ham Sircct, $135,000. Avenue, Oakville, $90,000. THOMASTON - NEW CONSTRUCTION who like these revered old bal- Benha Bisson to Scott Cot6, Lorraine Stockwell to Anthony lyards and loyal employees de- property at 14 Carter Sircct, FranceskinoandAliceFranceskino, HIGH RANCH - $169,900 picted in these stories, stayed the Oakvillc, $110,000. property at 160 Lake Road, course over the years through James Bcrube and Christine $129,200. Berube to Joe Corcoran and Cheryl good and tough times, and built L.F. Capital to Alan Kcparulis, Corcoran, property at 44 Cliff up a lifetime of cherished memo- property on Litchfield Road, Sircct, $135,000. $165,000. Depot Square to iheSiemon Co., Ocwen Federal Bank to Alan Lane, property at 169 Main Street, 555,000. Nelson Kecfe and Ermelinda Kccfe to Rudolph Angelo II and Paula Angelo, property at 246 Oak Drive, $188,000. The Market is HOT. Doreen Pcltinicchi to Henry This seven room home awaits your creativity. Being constructed in one of Don't miss out on Clock II and Catherine Clock, prop- x erty at 133 Porter Street, $125,000. the area's finest subdivisions, features include 3 bedrooms, 2 h baths, for- Us one! mal living room and dining room with sliding glass door to deck, large fam- William Jannetty and Jean Jan- ily room with fireplace, covered front porch, 2-car garage, city utilities. nctty to Donald Young and Patricia Young, property at 12 Stanley Avenue, 5116,000. Berkshire Properties Mint Raised Ranch. Just like new with many custom 58 Woodruff Avenue, Watertown, CT • (860) 274-0440 features. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, oil heat on .47 acre. Paula Angelo to Lesa Parenteau $159 9M and Thomas Croft, property at 33 274-9291 ' Wcdgewood Drive, S165.000. Bertha Picard to Jodi Hoag and Sherry Hoag, property at 101 Westbury Park Road, S122.500. WOODBURY F. Crawford Slason II and Crawford Slason to Keith Franson, property at 364 Williamson Circle, Oakville, S120.000. ATTENTION Grant deadline WHS CLASS OF 1990 Purchase a home with an by foundation agent you know and TRUST. is August 15 Call today. Nicole Grady Barbieri The Watertown Foundation Grants Commiltce has reported Sunday, August 15, is the deadline 945-648Home Office Number2 for grant requests to be submitted r by tax-exempt organizations and agencies that provide services or respond to the needs and activities Prudential Connecticut Realty of Watcnown residents. The rock of Connecticut red estate. Committee Chairman Henry This property (2.4 acs.) has been listed Long Jr. said application forms may for various prices in the past. be obtained at the Watertown and Oakville libraries, or by writing to Currently Listed at $89,500. the Watenown Foundation, P.O. Box 117, Watenown 06795. The The property has been cleared, plot Plan and first page of the most recent IRS Topo maps done, great percs For a cheap septic Form 990 or 990EZ should accom- OAKVILLE OAKVILLE pany the application of the agency system. Use it for Your home, build on it One of (he best buys in Oakville! Thruc bedroom Rare find! The charm of yesterday! Beautiful 3000 sq. A. is required to file such documenta- Cape in pristine condition set on professionally duplex w/dct 2-car garage. Central location 10 lown, yet landscaped lot wiih two-cv garage and much more. very private properly. New kitchen & baths, walk-up tion. (terms offered), Put a modular home here, etc. atlks. beautiful grounds, wrap-around porches! — $179,900 The Walcrtown Foundation Convenient location, owner/broker HARRIETT LUCCARO 7SiTl733, EVES. 274-W92 funds non-profit agencies within a 15-milcradiusofWatcrtown whose LAND programs directly benefit the com- SLASHING PRICE 25,000! munity's inhabitants, young and 482 Watertown Road old. for Quick sale. Middlebury Mr. Long also invites all Water- "Hop Brook Farm" town-Oakvillc residents and busi- 63+/- acres with farm house. nesses to join their public-spirited ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED! Proposed 18 lot subdivision. woLcorr Call me to review proposed neighbors in supporting this com- Call only Doug at 262-8000. Farmingbury Iouujon! Mia! condition RR. 7 rooms, 3 subdivision map. munity-based philanthropy. For BRs. 2 fall balhs on over 1 aat. Now carpvu, newly convertixl gas hem with C/A. beautiful FP in LR, new kit. $650,000 more information or membership, & bUb Soot, new chandelier in cnttyway, freshly painted call Bobbe Mahoney, administra- kitdien A bath $178^00 758-1733, EVES. 758-9606 tor, at 274-4299.

Prudential fSST* In the game of Scrabble, the only tile with a point value unique www.prudentialct.com 758-1733 Plans are at Cornerstone Professional Park 264-2880 unto itself is the K (5 points). Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, August 5, 1999 — 27 Legals Classifieds NOTICE TO CREDITORS watertownhistoricalsociety.orgReal Estate For Sale 010 Apartments For Rent 040 Vacation Rentals 065 For Sale 085 State of Connecticut NEWTOWN. 3 acre horse property. 3 1 1 Court of Probate SOUTHBURY- 1BR lownhouse, residen- AVOID ihe crowded Cape- Luxury condo SOLAR COVER w/adjustable reel 24 x49 , stalls w/cleclric. Paddock, pond, 4 car ga- al Ml. Snow in Southern Vermont. Sleeps District of Watertown tial neighborhood, dishwasher, A/C, and used only 1 season, $225. Twin bedroom rage with apt. 1750 Sallbox. $425,000. over-sized garage. Basement storage. 8, beautifully furnished, complete kitchen, set includes- headboard, bureau, chest, Estate of: Call (203)K25-5164, Coldwcll Banker. Available Sept. 1. $895/mo. No pets. Non- color TV, VCR, deck, ml. biking, fishing, desk/bookcase, $350. 48" large screened CLARA E.LONGO Condominiums For Sale 015 smokers. Call (203)264-5653. three golf courses, shopping. $455/wk. TV, $975. Upright 15.7 cu. ft. GE auto de- aka CLARA ELIZABETH Color photos available. August 22-29 & frost freezer, $150. Nordic Bex gold mul- WATERTOWN- ARTILLERY Hill- 2BR, August 29-Septcmber 2 still available. LONGO; CLARA LONGO MORRIS- IBR/EFHCIENCY available ti-exercise machine, $500. GE washer and 1-1/2 bath, immaculate condition. Sept. 1. Newly remodeled in private home 203-272-5942. dryer $75/each. (203)598-7017. The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Judge $107,900. Daviil Nyman Realtors, with separate deck and entrance. Non- MYRTLE BEACH, SC- Tidewater Planta- QUEEN SIZE bed, headboard, frame of the Court of Probate, District of (203)264-3660. smoker. Perfect for single or senior. In- tion- Golfers Paradise. For short or long "complete", dresser, minor, chest, draw- cludes stove, fridge, washer/dryer and Watertown at a hearing held on HERITAGE HILL, Woodbury. Beautiful term rental, elegantly appointed 3BRs, 2 ers, 2 nite stands, custom made bed spread A/C. 1 yr. lease plus 1 mo. security. July 23, 1999 ordered that all grounds. First floor: LR, DR, 2BRs, FP, baths, private home with in-ground pool. & shams, sheets, pillow covers $200 $525/mo., plus utilities. Call (860)567- eat-in kitchen, patio. Overlooking swim- Golf, tennis, club house restaurant on (860)274-5862 claims must be presented to the 9144. ming pool. Heat, HW, TV included in premises. 5 minutes lo ocean. Seasonal fiduciary at the address below. maintenance fee. $85,000. (203)729-3345. Failure to promptly present any WOODBURY- RENOVATED 2BR apt rates. (203)263-0605. WATERTOWN- ARTILLARY Hill- available Sept. 1. Security, references, one Condominiums For Rent 070 Land For Sale/Display such claim may result in the loss of Townhouse style. Full-sized kitchen. Full year lease. No pets. $725/month. Call rights to recover on such claim. basement and garage. Asking $116,900. (860)628-6447 or (203)755-8815. WOODBURY- HERITAGE Hills, 2BR Gail D. Cesarello, Cleric Call Brian, (860)283-3005 days, or condo. Oil heal and hot water included. OAKVILLE. EFFICIENCY. Heat/hot wa- (860)567-4446 after 6pm. $925/mo. Call Century 21 Realty Group, The fiduciary is: tcr. No pets. Inquire alter 4pm, (860)274- (203)754-6147. Michael A. Longo, Jr. Real Estate Wanted 020 4843 or 754-9422. c/o Thomas P. Brunnock SEYMOUR- 2BRS, Heal and hoi water in- WANTED: 3BR home in Watcriown/Oak- Offices For Rent 045 Bronnock & Cicchetti, LLC villc. Prefer 1970 or newer. Up to cludcd, A/C, new carpel. $725/mo. 58 Gaffney Place $180,000. Principals only. (203)847-5673. RETAIL- WATERTOWN Downtown- (203)264-4738. Spaces for rent 600 and 1,400 sq.ft. Cen- Waterbury.CT 06702 Land For Sale 025 tral air. Excellent parking. (860)274-5956. Business Property ~~075 TT 8/5/99 WOODBURY: GRASSY iiiii Rd. H.46 Rentals Wanted 055 PIZZA RESTAURANT and/or office acres, interior lot $110,000. (203)263- space. Naugaluck. 3,000 sq.fL on 3 floors. PROFESSIONAL MATURE woman look- LEGAL NOTICE Potential billboard advertising on busy Rl. 2O05. Financing at 5%. ing for apartment, or houscsilting/carelakcr The Zoning Board of Appeals of the 8. Easy on/easy off access. $199,900. WOODBURY CT- Approved homcsilc of possibility, in a quiet country setting. Re- MIDDLEBURY - 2.5 Acres & City (203)753-6216. Town of Watertown at its regular unspoiled 3.25 acres. Stonewalls with cul- sponsible. Excellent references. Please call sewer. Private ONLY $59,500 meeting held on July 28, 1999 tivated evergreen trees planted 20 years (203)262-8269.' For Sale 085 OXFORD - 1.5 Acres. Good voted that: ago. Quid road on Washington/Roxbury PASTURE PREMIUM screened topsoil. border with 300 ft. road frontage. 64 MATURE cdUFLE~wHh uog seek 1 or percs. Easy to build on. $37,000 Application #628 of Barbarann 2BR apartment/housc. Sept. l.-April 30. $15/yd. Will deliver. Fieldstonc, sawdust. Sprain Brook Rd. Trees marked pink. manure. Tractor rentals for rent. (203)263- SOUTHBURY - .64 Acres. Civitello of 1024 Main Street, Look , see, & call me! Owner (203)938- Excellent references. (203)266-5010. Watertown, CT request for a 2203. Adjacent lot also for sale 3010. Asking $95,000. Rentals To Share variance of Section 66 of the 060 LAWN TRACTOR Simplicity 16HP, 44" $34,000 Homes For Rent ROOMMATE TO share(condo)1280sqft, Zoning Regulations of the Town of 035 deck, w/mulchcr, Turbo-bagger, excellent SOUTHBURY - ,69 acre - end unil lownhouse in Seymour. C/A, condition $1,600 or best offer (860)274- Watertown regarding development NEWTOWN- RANCH, 3BRs, 1 bath, 2 Convenient & private. Easy to car garage on 1 acre. No pets. Non-smoker W/D, D/W, LR w/Fpl, Deck, 1.5 bath, DR, 0875 in flood prone area to permit EIK, security system, garage, carport. BR build on, good percs. ..$72,500 preferred. $l,275/mo. First month and se- 6X16 LANDSCAPE trailer, new gate, construction of an approximately curity. Credit check and reference. Leave 20X14 w/2 spacious closets for $600/mo. + I/2util. Or BR 11X10 w/walk-in closet good tires. Asking $1,100. Call Dan 120 Sq. Ft addition to an existing message, (203)426-3270. (203)263-0206. single family home located in "A" for $500/mo. +l/2util. Asking Imo. ad- WOODBURY: DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, vance +Imo. sec/no smokers. Available Flood Zone at 1024 Main Street, close lo town. $1,500/mo. Includes: water, mid-Sepl. Call Kelly: day(203)465-1488; Solution to page 18 crossword Watertown, CT Tax Map 109B heat, appliances. Available 9/1/99 cvc(203)88I-9495. Block 84 Lot 3 in a B-S/ R-12.5 (203)263-6780. jOuu nnn annna nnnnna Vacation Rentals 065 annaann nnnnn nnaon General Business/Residential MIDDLEBURY- TAKING applications. Wells, Maine- Efficiency Condo, sleeps 4- nnnnnnnnaunn nna •• Zoning District be approved and Charming 2BR, Colonial Cape. 1-1/2 mar- 6. Near beaches and shopping. Open April- onnn nnnn nnunn Application #629 of David and ble baths, remodeled kitchen, LR w/firc- December. $60/pcr nighl. (203)757-1825. nnnn ana aaa nnnnn placc, DR, 2 car garage. 2-1/2 irccd acres. nnnnnan annnnn nnnn Judy White of 210 Bunker Hill $!,600/mo. Call Carolyn, (203)754-6147. CAPE COD, Brcvracr- 2 BR/2 balh condo noun nnnn nnn nnn Road, Watertown, CT request for a in Ocean Edge resort community. On golf annna annn naan crani. DOWNTOWN SOUTHBURY- 3 bed- •nan aanannnnnnn nnna variance of 4 Ft. to a side yard course. Fall rales. (203)272-0548 or DOPC MACKEY room, 2-1/2 baths, kitchen, family room nnnn nnnn nnnn nnnnn property line setback to permit (860)442-7774. nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn fireplace, pool, large yard, 1 year lease. nnnnn nnnrinn auannnn construction of a shed located 11 Ft. $1.600/month. Call (203)264-2400 or MILLENIUM DESTINATION, Kissim- annnntj nnn nnn nnnn LAND CONCEPTS from a s,tde yard property line at (203)323-4207 (Nights and Weekends). mcc, Florida, 5star resort minules from nnnnn nnnn i 210 Bunker Hill Road, Watertown, WOODBURY- 3BR Colonial, rural $ei- Disney World complclc apartment, fully •nnonnnnnnnnoxj nnn CT Tax Map 160 Block 258 Lot 5 ting, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, fire- equipped, whirlpool & much more. Sleeps nnnnnnn nnnnn nnnnna (203)282-8000 place, garage. Horse bam available. six. Available Dec25-Jan 1,2000. $2,800 in an R-30 Residential Zoning nnnnna rjnnnii nnn annn $l,550/mo. Security and references. plus deposit. 203-267-6086... •annn nnnno ••• District be approved. (203)263-5790. Dated at Watertown, Connecti-cut this 5th day of August 1999. SOUTHBURY- 3BRs, 2 baih Ranch, close to 1-84. $l,500/mo. No pels. (203)266- Reach more than 150,000 suburban Readers Phillip Roger, Secretary 0222 or (860)274-9641. Zoning Board of Appeals TT 8/5/99 Apartments For Rent 040 Voices Sunday - Voices OAKVILLE- RIVERSIDE Si. Small 1BR, TTovtm .TEimee Weekly Star The Newspaper no utilities, garage, $450/m<>. Call (860)274-9137. (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Homs SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) Ad Deadline: n a.m.. Tuesday Classifieds WATERTOWN- 1/2 duplex, includes ga- Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday rage, 2BR, Iba, washer/dryer hookups, PHONE PHONE PHONE p 3me Classified Notice to Advertise!* deck w/awning. Beautifully landscaped on "°\ease Read Your Advertisement a quiet deadend road. Absolutely no pets! 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 «• Man by tovn limn our Die ti-lephonn *. • onvenience. Vou *atM rend your ad tbe fir-a dny It $825/mo. plus $1,000 security deposit and FAX FAX FAX d report my vnorinUmc Tor [he otxitchcKiuM liucr- TlWi ij rwponsible for one incorrect iweruon for any first months rent up front. Two year lease. ndvertiwiiwDl ltd Hum only W Ibo exwoi of o -mnkc-gMd' itwr- Serious inquires only. (860)274-9066, Ger- 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 IMD. Rrm »hieh do not fewa the value gflbt advculnomoni will ry- P.O. Box 1 • Watertovm. CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 • Soulhbuiy, OT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Southbuiy, CT 06488 I Town Tiroes * 274-8851 or 274-6852. WATERTOWN: TAFT School area, 2nd Real Estate For Sate 010 floor, 5room apartment, slave, refrigerator, carpel. No pels. $600/ma (860)274-3936. SOUTHBURY- BY owner. 4BR's, 2-1/2 TTimee baths, Duleh Gambrcl Colonial. Large WATERTOWN- TAFT Area, second floor rooms, fireplace, cai-in kitchen, cedar cJos- apartment/Colonial home. 5+ rooms, very CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims...jJUST RESULTS cl in basement, 2-car garage, private yard, nice/clean. All appliances, oil heal. One or (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD !N SEPARATE SPACE) 2,200 sq.ft. $265,000. Details see two adults preferred. No smoking, no pets. USERS.NNI.COM/CARTWR1GHT, or $66G/mo., w/clcctric included. First and 5. (203)264-0491. security and references required. (860)274- ~ BETHLEHEM 5081 after 5pm or leave message. SOUTHBURY: 2ND floor, 1BR, 5rm, V V Seasonal Collage near lake. 5 rooms, 2BRs apartment, with heat and appliances. Cen- $13.50 $20.25 tlus loft BR, FP. Screened porch, furnish- ter of town $850/mo references, 1st, East ed. $84,900. plus security. (203)264-2156 avail 8/1/99. $16.50 $24.75 Browcr Real Estate WOODBURY- TAKING applications. = $11.25 $19.5$22.50 $29.25 (203)266-5500 Cottage- like 3 room apartment w/private entry, garage, oil heal, washer hook-up, no $33.75 Order your Town Times Classified Ad (In-Home Thursday) lo also run in Voices/Sunday-Weekly Star (Income Saturday} and Voices WATERTOWN- 3BR Ranch with finished utilities. Available Sept. 1. $725/mo. Call The Newspaper (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ads will cost you only Iwice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times walk-out basement, large private yard. Lo- (203)263-3183. cated on a dead end street. Excellent con- Ad (the third newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week you: ad runs in all three (3) newspapers.) dition inside and out. $173,500. Call Mike THOMASTON: COZY IBR, Full bath, in NAME (pleaaa print) or Monica, (860)945-6229. country setting. $475/mo, plus utilities. No dogs. (860)283-8140. ADDRESS_ _TOWN _ ZIP- _PHONE_ WATERTOWN- PRIVACY, walking dis- lancc from town. 7 rooms, 3BRs, 2 balli OAKVILLE: 5 room apartment (860)274- .WEEK(S) STARTING. _ CLASSIFICATION Cape, on professionally landscaped half 8770 from 9am-6pm after 6pm call (860)274-5983. D Also run this ad same number of weeks in Voices Sunday-Weekly Star and acre hidden from view by evergreens and Mail your ad and payment to: perennials surrounding property. Built-in Voices The Newspaper (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) WATERTOWN "if'.K-,. Oi >.::-.v: parking, TOWN TIMES bookcases, cabinets, china cabinet, green- no pels. References and security. Call PAYMENT* • Chock enclosed in ihe amount olS ATTN-. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. house window, hardwood, and random- (203)266-0888. P.O. BOX 1 widtli pine lloors, Dutch and French doors METHOD! • I hereby authorize Town Times lo charge my {check one) d'fflB DOBS a WATERTOWN, CT 06795 to deck. Covered flagstone patio w/ficld- OAKVILLE- 5 room apartment. sionc barbecue. Detached garages and Washer/dryer hook-up. $650/mo. plus se- Acwum I II TTTT PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116 workshop. By owner. $179,900. Appoint- curity. Heat, hot water included. Call Card Expiration Date _ Your Signature . , FAX: 945-3116 OR 266-0199 ment only. (860)945-3152. (860)274-6691 leave message. 28 — TownProperty Times, August 5,1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds For Sale 085 Fowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgr Sate 085 Tag Sales 100 Automotive 105 Pet Services 135 HAPPY TALES Professional Pel silling SCREENED TOPSOIL, gravel and fill. NEW GRAY Monogram Certainteed vinyl SOUTHBURY- SATURDAY, August 7th, 1994 FORD Taurus 3.0L, automatic, A/C, Service. Bonded/insured. For information Picked up or delivered. Kacerguis Farms, siding. Double 5 shiplap rough cedar fin- 8am-12pm. Two Houses in Fawn Crest II power doors, windows, scat, cruise, ABS, or appointment call Karen 97S7-! 134. (203)266-7664. ish. 26 square, plus accessories. $40 per have furnishings for sale including sofa, alloys, phone, cassette, 83K. Super clean. square or bcsl offer. Cell i20";266~62JO. EVERYTHING IMAGINABLE for sale at loveseat, dining room table, kitchen table $5,200. (203)264-6170. DOG OBEDIENCE- 6 week begmns & chairs plus patio furniture and many oth- class, $75. Also, puppy training, agility, the Woodbury Antiques & Flea Market, REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER, 20.7 cubic 1993 BMW 3181, 5-spd. 4 door, low mile- er items worth seeing. 575 & 608 Patriot and breed handling. (203)758-9684. every Saturday, 7am-lpm. A constantly feet, almond, excellent condition. $175. agc, sunroof, excellent condition $11,900 Call 203-266-5076. Road. changing and exciting variety of antiques, (860)274-4348. Horses 137 collectable;, and quality new merchandise. MOVING: PRE Tag Sale! Contents of 3 TAG SALE. 8/7, 8/8. Something for ev- Great bargains, great fun for all the family. eryone. Toys, clothes, knick-knacks. 9am- 93 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager LE. AC, BOARD YOUR horse with confidence. story house. & out buildings: Furniture, power windows, locks & mirrors, AM/FM Top quality facility has stalls available. Don't miss it! Junction Routes 6 & 64, household items, TVs, building materials, 3pm, 126 Delhursl Dr., Oakvffle. Woodbury. (203)263-2841. cassette, 7 passenger seating, 97K. Asking You and your horse deserve the best Les- tools, books, clothes, furs, records, collec- Automotive 105 $8,000. (203)263-5075. sons- children thru adults. Training. Sales. DINING SET- cherry wood. New, still in tibles, etc., etc. Also: almost new PARTS CAR: '85 Olds Cut/Sup. New ra- 95 E-150 Ford Van, green, 6 cylinder, au- Leases. Trailering available. Wind Rush boxes. 96" double pedestal table, 8 Chip- washer/dryer combo, refrigerator, and Farm, (203)263-5159. pendale chairs, lighted china closet, buffet, queen motorized bed. Great bargains! diator, starter, and tires. Body good. $495. to, excellent condition $10,500 (860)868- side server. $2,800. (860)632-9034. (203)266-0757, (203)266-0297. 274-1050. 1231. JUMPER FOR sale. Bold lo fences. Easy lo work with. Very sweet auitadc. 1 yr. old 1920'S MAPLE dining table with trestle 1991 MAZDA MX 6GT coupe- 2dr., blue, 1992 FORD Ranger 2WD, 44,000 miles, Antiques 090 cap. snow tires, split rear window .Call Thoroughbred. 15.3. Wind Rush Farm, base $200. I900's Low boy, black with turbo, 5-speed, front wheel drive, A/C, PRIMITIVES, OLD paint, pine. All coun- P/S, P/W, CC, moonroof, alloy wheels. (860)274-9027 $3,800. (203)263-5159. Chinese design(have to be seen)$100. Call try. Marsh Homestead Antiques, located at Mint condition. 31,000 original miles, 1999 CHRYSLER Cirrus LXI Leather, Wanted (203)881-2255 after 5pm. The Nonhfield General Store, 27 Main St.. 145 original owner. Asking $7,800. Call Loaded. CD Power everything, excellent SOFA, LOVESEAT rocker rccliner and Nonhficld. (off Rt. 254). Daily 10am-5pm. (203)264-8888 NEEDED- ONE car Garage - Local busi- ottoman, $400. Kenmore Portable dish- (860)283-6989. condition, dark green. Asking $17,500. ness man looking for garage. Security de- washer, $200. Call 274-7431. 1997 SATURN SWl,~2dr, red coupe, 17k Days, 598-3939, eves. 263-6556. posit and references available. Call Jim, Auctions miles. $10,500.203-263-6214. 1995 PONTIAC Grand Am SE Coupe. (860)274-5033. 1989 SUPERIOR 9ton tri-axel equipment 095 1997 TOYOTA Tercel CE- white, 2dr. se- Auto., fully loaded, maroon, extended war- trailer. Used very little. $2,500. 203-264- ECLECTIC ESTATE AUCTION dan, A/C, 5-spccd, $9,800. Good condi- ranty, 6-cylindcr. $9,200. (860)274-4240. DISHES BY Staffordshire Oakwood pat^ 1649. APPLEBROOK AUCTIONS lem. These were originally sold at Fil- 94~VW Golf, 4 door, auto, PS'^OK, new 934 Federal Rd. (RT 7), Brookfield, CT Uon. Call (860)567-4311. enc's. Looking for any or all pieces. YAMAHA CLAV1NOVA uprignt in Hcr- COUNTRY MEETS DECORATIVE battery, tires, mint $6,500 (860)274-1266. ilage Village. In perfect condition. Best of- 1993 LEXUS SC 300: Jade green, 5spd, (203)577-2453. please join us Thursday, August 12, at 54K miles. $19,000 OBO (203)426-5687 1992~FORDrirplorcr"XLT 4x4, 4dr load- fer. Call Chris at (212)741-0953. FAMILY ROOM Furniture This End Up 6:15pm. evenings. ed, at, ac fm/cass, new tiros, brakes, LR FURNITURE and accessories, sofa We will be selling, the contents used to fur- shocks. Meticulously maintained, beautiful loveseat and sofa, futon with arms. Call with 2 matching Queen Anne chairs, 4 ma- nish the Old Warren Gristmill and a de- 1983 PIN1NFARINA Spider. ^Specdi condition. $9,500. 203-263-2524. (203)264-1948. hogany Henkel-Harris end, chair and cof- A/C, very good body and interior. Call signers Newtown home. 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 door7383 ANTIQUES & household items: we buy or fee table. Lamps, pictures. All in very (203)263-3670 for additional information. Previews: Tuesday, August 10, 3pm-7pm. cubic in. V8, with air, lower original miles. sell on consignment one item or complete good condition. $600. O.B.O. Call Wednesday, August 11, from 10am-7pm 1992 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE, 85.000 Runs great, interior excellent. Needs minor households. Broom clean service available. (203)264-6876. and Thursday August 12, from 2pm-6pm. miles, runs great. BOSE stereo, 5-speed. body work and paint. Asking $1,800. Call Please call George (203)263-5472. Auctioneer: Mitchell Borcnslein. For info Asking $5,200. (203)263-0949. WOMAN'S TOURING bike,~bran

Business Opportunity 165 Help Wanted 130 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 HOMEBASED BUSINESS. Earn up 10 APPLICATIONS NOW being accepted COLLEGE ENROLLMENT REPRE- $2,000 a week from home. Call loll free 1 - PEDIATR1watertownhistoricalsociety.orgC DENTAL AssislanL/Rcccp- CHILD'S WORLD, fulltime positions for Hair Stylists and Nail Technicians for SENTATIVE- Position requires extensive 800-905-0023 (24hrs.) 3 minute rcconling. (ionisi. far office in Soulhbury. Experience available. Must be responsible, caring indi- necessary. Send resume u>: One Pompcr- new salon in busy Watertown plaza. Call vidual. Early childhood experience prefer- travel throughout New England and Mid- die Atlantic Stales lo recruit students at HAIR/TANNING SALON- Well cslab- aug Olllcc Park, Suite 104, Soulhbury, CT Panic or Joanne 1203)264-2666 or red. 203-263-0063. lished. walk-in business, busy location, 0648S. No Phone Calls. (860)274-5848. high schools, prep schools, college and ca- PT OFFICE Assistant-for small marketing lease available, new equipment owner re- reer fairs for world renowned Swiss-Amer- ; F PT/FT: Lunch, dinner, some communications company. 20-25 hours per locating. Fax serious inquires to 267-5843. RESPONSIBLE TEENAGER needed for ican hospitality management college. De- weekends. Apply in person Curtis House occasional hahysiiting. I.ookin» for lecn. week. Will train individual on variety of velop close working relationship 'with Personal 170 (203)263-2101. Near Davis St/Francis Ann/Bunker Hill duties. Must be computer literate, flexible guidance counselors throughout the north- (860)274-0263. and have positive attitude. A Knowledge casi. Position requires SO'/i- traveling and WHO SAYS all the g "school! Mom will baby- ply in person at Robert Motor Cars, 592 BANKING- FULL-TIME Teller position sit your child, M-F, PT/FT, before and/or Main St. So.. Woodbury. Tune-ups • Computerized Engine Repairs • Brakes available in our Watertown Office. Appli- after school. Polk School District. FULL-TIME RECEPTIONIST needed- cant should possess math aptitude and a • Front End Alignment S Repairs • Exhaust Repair (860)274-7194. light secretarial/bookkeeping required. Pay desire to work with the public. We offer an commensurate with experience. Call HOUSESITTTNG- LONG lann position, excellent benefits package and work envi- in exchange for private rooms/apartment. (203)266-4746 or apply in person to Rob- ronment. Please apply in person. Contact "Come to us first... Responsible single man. w/no pets. ert Motor Cars, 592 Main St. So., Wood-, Karen M. Patlison, Manager, 565 Main unless you have a Dolt (860)567-5221. oury- Street. Watertown, CT 06795. E.O.E. lot of money to TRUCK DRIVER- For Construction Co. Right! Help Wanted 180 FULL & part lime retail sales positions throw around" Pay based on experience, trailer driver a available at Hopkins Vineyard. Previous FREE CLASSES if qualify. Nurses Aide plus. (203)264-5846, 7am-5pm. rclai! experience is helpful; knowledge of Everitt Lane Training. Dental Technology. MCT, Fed- wine a plus. Friendly atmosphere. Call Oakvlllc eral Road, Brookficid. 775-5699. 860-868-7954. 274-2147 Auto. Sales/Display © MAZDA-DODGE Modem Motors -' THOMASTON • EXIT 38 OFF RT 8 1-860-283-4304 HOBODY BEATS OUR SERVICE - PRICES • SELECTION SHOWROOM HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 8:304 • Fri. 8:30-5:30 • Sat. 8:304:30 £-mUti [email protected] SALE OF THE SUMMER!I Relax • We Use CARFAX Vehicle History Service I _O MAZDA SEDANS The All New I '99 Mazda Protege LX 2000 MPV Save S1000 '2500* Off All

PIUS 0% For 36 Months & N '99 Mazda Trucks SV /O Payments (or 90 DaVSI moo* on AII '99 Mazda 626 _Sedans (4 Or $H AS LOW AS 15,745 Get In Be Moved ?:••!• rg -ACC'Jsg'CD-'tcfes Era™ • F Antenna f. More 'All prices include taxable rebate. They do not include sales tax. reg. or conv. fee. 0% to qualified buyers thru M.A.C. 30 — TownProperty Times, August 5,1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Help Wanted 180 Helwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgp Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 FULL-TIME CAR Dclailcr/Lighi Mechan- LANDSCAPING-PLANTING, MOW- HEATING, COOLING, Plumbing me- CHILDCARE- LOOKING for individual DATA ENTRY FT/PT- Verify/update cli- ical- grcal cniry level opportunity. Call ING, Landscape maintenance. Call Mark chanic and apprentice needed. Excellent to care for 1-1/2 yr. old in our Southbury ent info. Must be computer literate, detail (203)266-4746 or apply in person lo Rob- At Diamond BackConst. (203)263-0143. pay/benefits. Please call Midland Building home. Roughly 44 hrs. per week, Mon. oriented with excellent spelling, grammar en Moior Cars. 592 Main St. So., Wood- Services (205)426-0334. thru Fit Call (203)267-7626. and communication skills. Bencfils/401K. PART-TIME "POSITIONS", flexible hours" SECURITY- WEEKENDS, i6 hrs. 8am- Call 203-805-0490, lax 203-597-1488 or bury. PERSONAL FINANCIAL ANALYST Chubba's Bagel Shop. Please apply in per- 4pm. at a lovely retirement community. email [email protected]. son, 1044 Main St.. Waicrtown. Career opportunity. Member of Ciligroup. TEACHERS Caring, conscientious person needed. Ap- Now is your oppiy. to work a! the best Flexible schedule. We provide instruction. MEDICAL OFFICE- Immediate opening SUBSTITWETEACHF.RS: The Oxford ply at East Hill Woods, 611 East Hill Rd., NAEYC accredited center in Ncwtown. High earning potential. Call (203)740- in busy office for right person. Direct pa- School District is seeking substitute teach- Soulhbury. No telephone calls please. Mcrryhill has an opening for an infant & 7563. ticm care, word processing, dictation, in- ers for ihc 1999-2000 schcxil year. Per preschool \cacher. Conic rock & roll with EOE. surance. Call for interview, (203)263- diem rate: $60. If inlcrestcd. please call us. Call (203)426-9847 between 7am-4pm, ADMINISTRATIVE ASS1STANT/RE- 0400. (203)888-7754 for an application, or pick FULL-TIME RETAIL Sales & Inventory Monday-Friday. EOE. CEPTIONIST- FT for specialty insurance one up at 429 Oxford Road, Oxford. Col- agency. Excellent telephone skills a must. person. Must be available to work week- RN's/LPNV P/T LPN 7-3, weekends on- MBDDLEBURY. FT rcccptionis! needed lege graduate preferred, but not necessary. Microsoft proficient is required- insurance ends. Sales and computer experience pre- !y. RN or LPN full and pan-lime, 3-11 and for established general denial office. Expe- experience a plus, but not required. This ferred. Call Mre. Pratt at (203)263-2668 to 11-7. New grads and reluming Nurses wel- rienc preferred. Position may lead to FT. ACADEMIC LIBRARIAN- F/T. respon- position requires strong organizational schedule an interview. Woodbury Pewter come in small privately owned SNF. Please call Carol 203-758-2116. sible for developing and administering all skills and self motivation. Salary commen- Factory Outlet, 860 Main Street South, Please call (203)753-0060. aspects of a small college library. ALA-ac- surate with experience. Send resume io Woodbury. MACHINE OPERATOR mail house. Sct- crediled MLS; knowledge of reference, ac- HOMEWORK PERSON to help with disa- ups. Excellent opportunity. Mechanically Box P, c/D Voices, P.O. Box 383. Souih- IMMEDlATE~OPENiNG for full-time In- bled college student, evening hours. Col- quisitions, HTML, and cataloging re- bury.CT 06488. inclined. Clean work place. (203)574- quired. Start daic mid-August. Send letter spector/Wrapper. Musi be a quick learner, lege student preferred. Call (860)274- 1900. of application, resume, addresses and tele- EARN EXTRA income. Set your own responsible person & good with numbers. 5247. Apply in person only. Monday - Friday* SALES CLERK Warned: FT position. phone numbers of three references lo; Dr. hours demonstrating exclusive quality 7am-3pm. Woodbury Pewter, 860 Main TEACHER/SITE COORDINATOR- Hardware, paint and feed store. Some lift- Ronald Usicwicz, International College of producis. No investment. No delivery or Street South, Woodbury. School age childcarc program positions ing, 401K. and insurance. Call (203)264- Hospitality Management, 101 Wyfccham collecting. Call Mary (860)274-9012. or available at local school sites. Starting sal- 6501. Road, Washington. CT 06793. (888)333-2289 Also booking parlies. RECEPTIONIST- FT- Must be computer ary range $9-$l 1 per hour, based on expe- CHILDCARE NEEDED in my home, literate w/cxcclieni communication skills rience- Minimum of 12 credits in elemen- Auto. Services/Display Woodbury. 2 days a week. Experience and and extremely friendly phone manners. tary education or related field. 540 work- references required. (203)266-4539. Bencfits/401K. Call 203-805-0490 (Wlby) ing hours experience with children and for consideration. good communication skills required. Total HOST/HOSTESS, WAITRESS/WAITER, quality agency with opportunities for Since 1971 LIGHT ASSEMBLY work, small manu- PART-TIME-FULL-TIME. Experience growth. Please send resume by 8/9/99, to facturing company in Woodbury. Days, necessary. Apply in person, ask for Gus, EDUCATION CONNECTION, Personnel flexible hours. Please call (203)263-3210 Elcnni's Woodbury Pizza Castle, 40 Sher- Office #64. P.O. Box 909, Litchficld, CT between 9am-4pm. Ask for Robin. EOE. man Hill Rd., WtxKibury. 06759. AA/EOE. SEEKING A part-time Receptionist, 8am- MECHANIC POSITIONS- available for TEACHER/ASSlSTANf TEACHERS- Help 2pm, 30 hours per week, for a Waicrbury experienced truck and car technicians. Full school age childcarc program positions based insurance agency. Excellent phone benefit package. Apply in person at Hinc available at local school sites. Starting sal- CALL US if you're in skills, some light typing, filing and general Bros.. Inc. 67 Main St. South, Southbury ary range $8-$10 per hour, based on expe- office work. Call Sue at (203)755-2020 or or call (203)264-8251. rience. Degree and/or experience with chil- forward a cover letter and/or resume to: S. TROUBLE ... we honor PARTS PERSONNEL- International line dren and good communication skills re- Hoyl, NMI, 211 Schraffts Dr., Waterbury, truck dealer looking for qualified pans per- quired. Total quality agency with opportu- most major motor clubs. I SPECIAUSTS IN JEEP CT 06705. nities for growth. Please send resume by I COLLISION REPAIR sonnel. Positions available for inside and HAIR~1)R£SSER- Be your own' boss. outside sales. Sonic truck parts experience 8/9/99, lo EDUCATION CONNECTION, Chair rental, reasonable rates, friendly at- necessary. Fuil benefit package. Apply in Personnel Office #64, P.O. Box 909, mosphere. (203)573-8661 or (203)264- person at Hine Bros., Inc., 67 Main St. Utchficld, CT 06759. AA/EOE. NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. 9693. South, Soulhbury or call (203)264-8251. PLUMBER LICENSED Journey maiTand apprentice, industrial, commercial and res- 1029 MAIN ST. Auto. Sales/Display idential work. Benefits. Call (203)757- 274-2463 6524. PROPERTY MAINTENANCE help want- cd in Soulhbury Area. Some experience helpful, but not necessary. Starling imme- diately at $8.50 per hour. Please call {203)264-2403 for an appointment. WE WANT YOU! MRS. WHITE'S Tea Room/Peas & Car^ CALL TOLL FREE 24 HOURS • 7 DAYS A WEEK roLs- is seeking mature, responsible and ex- 1-800-444-5560 perienced people lo fill wait staff, kiichcn WATERTOWN, (QUICK, NO HASSLE CREDIT APPROVAL! and catering positions. If you arc self-moti- mkruptcy / Divorce / Repossessions S Charge Offs vated and want lo make money while hav- ing fun, please call Staccy at (203)263- '89 Mercury '93 Ford '96 Lincoln Continental 93 Ford '96 Saturn 6022. Sable IS Wan Escort LX 4Dr, V8, AT, AC, PSeat, PW, PDL, Tilt, Cruise Taurus GL SCI SINGLE PARENT and others wrak. at Leather, Moonroof, 6 Disc CD Changer, home. Earn $500-$7,500 P/T-F/T, iraining Factory Cell Phone, Only 4IK, #1224A provided. 1 -888-278-0765 or $ $ www.hbsn.com. Access code 6000 a must. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE- immediate 4,995 I '5,495 6,995 I 7,995 opening, in busy office for right person. Di- S rect patient care, word processing, dicta- '93 Chevy '96 GEO Tracker in, M.AT,AC.Cam*,PW,m,rt.Cn*..b.» mi2 9,995 ?5Ford lion, insurance. Call for interview, $ 203)263-0400. Lumina Eurosporl '93 FOrd F-150 iti.W.SSpi.K.K.n.limn,Boards,SFtBtd UK ll,995 Contour GL $ Help Wanted/Display ' SuperCob.VS, 5Spd,-IK PW, PD1, Tilt, CC. Mop, Six Pkg, Low Mi #110 I2,995 $ f StpcrCob,«J,V6,5Sod,PS,Pa,Coisel!e,Onl)'30K «BA 14,995

I 7,995 '94 Ford Explorer 4fc»T,vo,w,Ac,j.se»,rw.iw,T»,cc,A%!.i»»**> MIX-. M4,995 '98 Ford PURCHASING '97 Ford 97Ford F-150 SupeKiab, *15,995 Escort LX Escort ZX2 dDr, AT, AC, PSeat, PB, '98 Ford Windstar 7P«»vv.,«.ACPw,Rt«, *15,995 i ADMINISTRATIVE Cassette tow Miles 5 #1047A '97Ford E-150 Conversion Van »,,» 15,995 #1099 ASSISTANT $ S $ '96 Fold F-150 SuperCab XLTM . 16,995 10,995 . 9,995 s Excellent perm, career l 7,995 '97Ford F-150 «»8,*i. AC. XLI »,, opportunity to assist Sr. 95Chev '96 Mazda ,03,17,995 Purchasing Managers. Will Monte Carlo 2-34 Miata Convertible provide administrative V6 AT, AC, PW, PDL, Till, '98 GMC 2500 Cargo Van vs. AT, AC, «. «. •R M 8,995 5 Sod, AC, PW, PDL lilt, support with proposals, bids CC, Alloys Cassette, Cruise, Leolher, Alloys. Leafliar On!y'3dK#lU4 ,,».A$20,995 CD Hover, Only 33K, »1 J23 and contracts. Must have '97Ford Explorer jr»,v8,Awo,i«*

Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Business Services 185 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgYARD WORK, 2 days a week, 2-3 ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR- Lively retire- WANTED- COMPANION/HOMEMAK- MARK SMOLLEVS Remodeling Compa- HOUSEKEEPER- F/T position with excel- ment community seeks team player to hours/day. $9.00/hr. Musi have transport. ER to help elderly woman with early ny. Interior & exterior painting. Wallpa- lent benefit package- alternating weekends, plan, implement and monitor activities for 203-263-2023 mornings. morning activities. 5am-7:3Oam. Wednes- pering. Carpentry. Including roofs and at lovely retirement community. Apply at our independent and assisted living resi- LIBRARY ASSISTANT for Children's day, Thursday, Friday in family setting. decks. Free estimates. Insured. References. East Hill Woods, 611 East Hill Road, dents. This enthusiastic, well-organized Soulhbury. No telephone calls please. Department. Musi have knowledge of Good pay. Call Judi, (860)274-3100. Call 274-9082. children's books and work experience with "people person" must enjoy working wiih EOE. a senior population and will manage the young people. Will be required to provide Business Services 185 S&R FLOORS- Hardwood Installed, fin- CHILD CARE. Experienced individual !o homework and computer assistance and process of communicating with residents, ished, refinisaed, fully insured. Quality staff and community via monthly newslet- care for infant in our home. Non-smoker, plan activities and programs for youth EAGLE PAINTING- Residential, com- craftsmanship. Reasonable price. Free esli- ter, calendar and media coverage, plus su- mercial. Interior, exterior. Free estimates. teacher's hours, references required. Call from toddlers to pre-teens. 22 hours per mates. (203)266-9021. (203)573-9238. pervise our in-house country store. Please Insured. Call (203)263-2528. week. $8.25/hr. EOE. Mail 10 Director, send resume to: Director of Personnel, East MASONRY- WE build walls, sidewalks, DON'S CARPENTRY- building & remod- CHILD CARE needed in our home begin- Box 99, Bethlehem, CT. 06751. Hill Woods, 611 East Hill Road, South- patios, chimneys, and do any outdoor re- eling, decks, additions, roofing & repairs. ning in September. Monday. Tuesday, bury, CT OdmEOE. pair. Call 860-274-9354. Beeper 860-780- Thursday, Friday from 3pm-6pm. Some ART SUPPLIES & FRAMING Small jobs welcomed. Quality work. Free 0187. Free estimates. cleaning and cooking. Good pay. Call Our Koenig Art stores chain is growing. 3-~TT RN or LPN. Full-time, excellent wag- estimates. 203-887-7380/2(0-734 5993.. AFFORDABLE CRUISES and travel. We currently have openings in Soulhbury es & working conditions. For appu call (860)274-9610. MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - Deep discounts. All individual & group va- and Ncwtown for individuals with enthusi- Middlcbury Convalescent Home, Chimneys cleaned professionally. Quick, cations. Open 7 days, all hours. Free bro- SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS needed- Get astic outlooks and people skills who want (203)758-2471. iaid for driving your kids to school!! to Icam retail position includes assisting clean, efficient service. 573-1255 or 489- chures. Bethlehem, (203)266-9299. void a babysiller, you can bring your pre- customers on the floor, designing custom MATERIAL HANDLER- small dynamic' 9979. company needs one experienced person ROMANO MASONRY- brick, stonewalls, school children with you. Part-time posi- framing maintaining stock levels, assuring PAINTING- INTERIOR and exterior, cx- able to handle multiple responsibilities steps, concrete, fireplace. Fair price. Free tions open with Ryder Student Transporta- store prcscniation and more- Ncwtown po- pert quality, Free estimates. Finishing with little supervision. Some Quality Con- estimate. (860)274-1827. tion in the Town of Waicrtown, offering sition emphasizes framing and frame de- Touches- CT Lie. #00554739. Insured. trol and Supervision experience a plus. HOUSE UNTIDY? Too busy to clean? Or paid training, 40IK, Tuition Reimburse- sign. Be part of a strong growing retail (860)945-8081. ment, Ryder Credit Union, monthly and team, in an artistic creative environment. Good potential for advancement. We offer just need help. Just call Chris, and I will do yearly bonus. CDL training is available on Call for appointment (203)264-2860. For competitive salary and medical benefits. MASON CONTRACTOR- Stone, Brick the cleaning for you. I'm very reliable and site. Applications arc being accepted at 82 Sharon or apply in person at Southbury Send resume to: P.O. Box 131, Oakvillc, Walls, Cement, sidewalks, steps small re- have good references loo. So just call Knight Street in Watertown. Plaza. CT 06779. Altn: Human Resources. pairs. Free estimates. (860)945-0408. (860)354-2236.

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PerfecDeeply committed Christiat n WarmtDath and style. Petite, ener- Christiane ? Quality relation- SWM, 39, S'11", 160 lbs, long Watertown area DWPM, 47. 175 ABBREVIATIONS seeks soulmate. DWCF. 46, getic SWPF, 42. very attractive, ship? Unique, muscular SWCM, blonde hair. I work on antique ibs. ISO S/DWF, 35+, slim, S-SingK.' D-Dhmtd WW-WiuWol easygoing, caring, lover of life, great sense of humor, enjoys 29, seeking sweet, kind, loving, vehicles and am seeking a attractive, enjoys bowling, beach- F-ftnufc M-Mifc B-Wiitk W-Whiw laughter, kids, outdoors. O46113 sports, day trips and relaxing get- long-haired SCF, 19-34. Commit- Woman who is comfortable es, dining out, fairs, movies, kids, ment, romance, adventure, around old cars. Prefer nonsmok- gardening, walks. Looking for A-A-\un IMIisfKimi: C-Chriuian J-Jcwfek aways. Seeking S/DWM, 40-55. long-term relationship, marriage- Easygoing, secure, seif-reiiant attractive, professional, with laughs. God, ministry, music! er. 1T46103 NA-N4HI: AntUKsui NS-MmjuAtr We're affectionate, deep, silly, minded. W46073 SWF. 36, 57", auburn/hazel, n/s. class and integrity. U46055 Nl>-N.winnkvr P-Pnfeiiul LSO-ln&Khtil adventurous, attractive (mind, college-educated, honest, posi- SWM, 51, 5'9", 195 lbs,Who says all the good ones are tive, ambitious and committed, body, spirit)! (WA) TT46097 brown/brown, loves nature. taken? Are you searching for a likes swimming, hiking, camping, moonlit drives, Harleys. rock meaningful relationship? With Easygoing Guy. SWM, early rafting, travel, beaches, movies, Men Seeking music, laughter. Seeking down- substance, integrity, happiness? Women 60s, n/s, social drinker, early to-earth Woman, 35-50, with sim- SWM, n/s, 57-. attractive, hard- plays, day trips, wineries and din- retirement, enjoys beaches, trav- ing out. iff46101 ilar interests and pleasures. working, fun-loving, romantic, Women eling, boating, walking. Seeking kind, loyal, many interests, seeks Attractive DWPM, 6', 185 lbs. 046110 Honest, sincere SWF, 60-ish. SWF, 53-63. similar interests. SWF. 25-45, attractive, down-to- Seeking Men college-educated, athletic, enjoys Friendship first, possible LTR. earth, medium-slim, grounded, 5"3". 113 lbs, retired, n/s. social SWM, 66, seeks Lady, 55-60, rollerblading, skiing, dining out, O46080 who enjoys dining in and dining with direction, kids ok. BT46089 Attractive DWF, secure profes- drinker, enjoys travel, dining dancing, movies. ISO S/DWF, out and traveling. B-46086 sional, mom of one beautiful out/in, music, concerts, boating, 29-40, someone college-educat- I am here! SWM, 33, 6', would Wolcott area. SWM, 64, 6', 190 daughter, enjoys laughter, chil- ocean. Seeking Male. 60-70. with ed, attractive preferred, for dat- like to meet SWF, 27-40. who's SWM, no children, independent, Ibs. nonsmoker, nondrinker, dren, animals. Seeking 40- to 55- financially secure, sfim. seeking similar interests, for friendship, ing, possibly more. TT46077 into Harteys, drag racing, travel, seeking independent Female for ye dining out and just out to have a long-term relationship with maybe more. ©46111 possible relationship. C46106 professional, with children. Attractive DWM, brown/blue, good time. «46104 Woman, 45-70, honest, outgoing, good personality. tT46076 Would like to find that someone Let's talk! WWWF, 59, would 5'11\ 185 lbs, romantic, honest, SWM, professional, 38, 5"9", special. 1T46Q96 Outdoor soulmates, indoor like someone, 55-60, who would open, loves lo pamper, from good-looking teacher, snuggles. DWM, 43, hiker, cross- brown/brown, honest, caring, sin- Attractive DWF, 40, 5"2", roman- like doing variety of things and I cooking dinner to polishing your country skier, seeks affectionate, tic, affectionate, loyal, honest, would like to have someone to do toes. Seeking attractive, tall, cere, neat and clean appear- confident S/DWF, 31-43, who ance, enjoys the outdoors, old-fashioned values. ISO attrac- them with me. Southberry area. slender, outdoor, barefoot type loves music, big and small tive, tall, rugged S/DWM. 39-45, W46071 Lady, 35-48, for one-on-one rela- movies. New York City. ISO hon- screen entertainment, beaches, est, down-to-earth Female for n/d, n/s. same qualities, values, tionship. W46046 Young-at-heart in Watertown. earthy humor and seeks sincere, WWWF, easygoing, enjoys a lor LTR leading to marriage. Kids Outdoorsy, energetic, animal good-natured Guy. 1T46061 LTR.tT46013 ok. Greater Watertown area. lover seeks companion to share Attractive, charming, stable, variety of things to do. Looking W46049 common interests. 55-68 years SWCM, 31, 5'8", 180 lbs, variety Viva Itatiano! Handsome SWM, for a Gentleman, in his 70s, to do honest SWM. 30. dad of one, Italian-American, 41, into pro- these things with. S46094 old. trim, n/s, emotionally and fi- well-balanced, Italian Catholic, of interests, honest, caring, ISO Attractive, 5'8" SWF, 44. slim, nancially secure. ©46102 SCF, 25-36, honest, sense of volone, olives, making vino, seeking tall SWM. 40-50. attrac- seeks S/DWF, 28-37. tT46107 music, cooking. New York City. humor, sincere, friendship first, Shared tive, in good shape, with a great Southberry area. WWWJF, Attractive, fit DWPCM, 41, 5'6'\ possible LTR. O46105 Seeking Cajun or Italian S/DWF sense of humor, who loves easygoing, with pleasant person- brown/blue, honest, sensitive, thai looks very well to do. 25-55. Interests sports and movies. 1T46072 ality, seeks an acquaintance of SWM, 35, 5'1O", 165 lbs. dad. Ciao Bambina. TT46099 caring, creative, n/s, good char- active, affectionate, employed, Charming, wonderful SWF, 39. Gentleman, in his 70s. object: acter, sense o( humor, emo- SWF, 5'6", 115 lbs, interested in sincere, enjoys camping, motor- Warm, talented SWPM, 56, 6'1", physical fitness, golf, hiking, brown/brown, petite, attractive, friendship, companionship, char- tionally/physically fit, enjoys din- cycling, car shows, good times 215 lbs, educated, travel, can- acter, education and cultural bowling, ball and square dancing. ISO SWM. 32-39. stable, profes- ing, travel, biking, swimming, with family and friends. Seeking dlelit dinners. Seeking slim, Seeking active, trim Gentleman, sional, who enjoys beaches, din- background important. music, outdoors. ISO same. SWF, 28-40, attractive, same attractive, fit, romantic profes- 55-65. with similar interests. ing and getaways. 046081 Confidence assured. ©46109 TT46100 interests. W46108 sional. 48-56. W46092 •W46112

To place an ad: Write your ad here. First 30 words are free! By Mail: Perftvl Dale Voice Personals i Choose a categcxy: cA> MkroVota Applications The following information is strictly confidential. IMih Avc. SW We cannot accept your ad without it. Atenfcen. SD S740I ; Perfect Date^* «°™° sw^n

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Touch-tone: phone required. Pulse lo lone line: after dialing !-900-289 2733. swilch from pulse lo lone on your louch-tone phone before selecting categories. If you find thai someone has not recorded a voice greeting, you can still respond; just teten for directions. Perfect Dale Voice Personate are run tor ttwpurposeo f miroduong adults (18 and older) to one another. We make no representations as to a person's marital slalus. Any references to marital status have been supplied by the partiripanis. No advertisement or voice greeting will be accepted thai is suggestive, sexual or offen- sive lo the public. We reserve the nnht to edit copy. We suggest caution in arranging meetings with strangers. People who place or respond to Perfect Dale Vcce Personals do so at their own risk. Perfect Date Voice Personals'-. Inc is a service and subsidiary of MicraW Applications. For more information call I -800-667-0366. Service may not be available in all outlying areas IT* 32 — Town Times, August 5, 1999 ClassifiedPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 PROFESSIONAL watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHOMEOWNERS ORIGINAL DESIGNS- Remodeling and ALVAREZ LANDSCAPING- MASON- LAWN MOWING (203)266-6269 or (203) TYPING SERVICE additions, roofing, windows, bathrooms, RY CONSTRUCTION. Specializing in: 263-3182. Free estimates. Fully insured. Word processing, typing, letters, mailing Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. Interi- kitchens, etc. Licensed and fully insured. Stonewalls, Walkways, Patios & Bricks, "Green Village Landscaping." lists, tape transcription, fax service, re- or or exterior. PROMPT SERVICE at rea- Bluestones-Unilock, Planting • Mulching, sumes, copies. Specializing in small busi- sonable rates. Quality workmanship, free (860)274-6553. M.K. MASONRY- Slone, sidewalk, ce- ness support estimates, fully insured. State Registered. TRU CARE LANDSCAPING "All Types New Lawns, Fall & Spring Clean-ups, ment and brick. Stone walls, everything, References available. Call William M. of Lawn Maintenance. •Perennial Garden Weekly Mowing, Maintenance Services. small jobs. 35 years experience. 753-5998. Cookc 263-5400. Installation •Tree and Shrub Installation. Fully Licensed & Insured. (203)730-2614. Woodbury Secretarial ESTATE MANAGEMENT- One call docs *Tree Removal. *Pruning & Mulching. R.P.M. HOUSE and Office Cleaning. Reli- 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- fieri] Shaw it all. Plumbing, roofing, shectrock, electri- •Walkways. *Palios and "Stonewalls. able and professional service. References. Tbe most diverse secretarial Sanitation Service, the service professic- cal, any and all repairs. Lie, insured. Glen- - •Driveway Sealing. Call Dan, (203)263- Call (860)274-1432 for free evaluation. service in the area... since 198S! nal. Call 274-8228 anytime. CO ConsirocUon. 860-274-9536. 0206. WINDOWS CLEANED, carpets, uphols- TENTS CARPENTER SERVICES, Exlerior/Inteit INTERIOR PAINTING, repairs. Exterior tery, floor maintenance. Insured. We ac- For all occasions. Tables and chairs. Set- or, repairs. Part time business with part FIVE STAR Handyman Services, all home painting, power wash, decks, aluminum cept MC/Visa. Call Ace Maintenance up and take down. Valente Enterprises, lime prices for quality work. Licensed, in- repairs & remodeling. 25+yrs. experience, siding, painting specialist. CT Lie. (860)274-6259 (860)274-9724. sured. (860)274-5430 Ask for Tony. insurance, CT registered. (203)888-5750. KO0563912. (860)945-0105. JOHN M'S Professional Carpet Cleaning. $25 for an average 10x12 room. $35 to move furniture. (860)945-6674 or (203)867-7461. 1 MC LANDSCAPE. Complete outdoor services- planting, prunning. hedges irim- Consumers Guide itied. and more. (203)754-6437 DUMP RUNS- Detiris removed, construe - lion, yard, attic, basement, garage, office. ... to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES Firewood: $65 half cord. (203)757-1365. ODD JOBS, cleanups, yard work, lawns To advertise in the Consumers Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 mowed, painting. Call Gary, Jr.. (860)274- 4558. SMALL BACK-HOE and Bulldozer, Skid- M. A. LANDSCAPING slcer loader and small dump-truck. Exca- T.LEAAAY vating, landscaping and material rtslivcr- MASONRY ics. Licensed and insured. Call Al CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION CO. (203)888-5895, Specializing in PROFESSIONAL TfoUSECLEANING with impeccable references. 8 yrs. of expe- STONEWALLS PLANTING • MULCHING Backhoe Service onstkuciion rience. For free estimate, please call WALKWAYS FALL4SPRINGCLEAN-UPS Custom Homes Renovations (203)798-2983. PATIOS MAJNTENANCESERVICES (860)274-0401 Additions Decks Remodeling BLUESIONE- NEW LAWNS Estate Management W.R. SCHAFER & Sons. Carpentry, win- Builders, Inc. UNILOCK STUCCO BLOCK dows, doors, decks, garages. All repairs I "The Design/Build Company" 25 years Experience Licensed & Insured large or small. Free estimates. Lie. & In- Licensed & Insured • 6 Years Experience sured. (860)274-5749. NEW HOMES GARAGES & ADDITIONS £[E£ Estimates ALTERATIONS- Men's. Women's. Rea- sonable prices, prompt service. Odds 'N' 274-6545 (203) 778-2226 Ends, 125 Main Street, Oakville. 860-274-9536 (860)274-6203. WALLPAPERING- Consulting. Quality "Quality Labor & N.J. ROMANIELLO work w/ladies' touch. Reasonable rates. Right on Schedule" Free estimates. Rcls. Charlcnc or Tina. formerly associated with NORTHEAST (860)274-1142. R.P. ROMANIELLO WOODWORKERS WE WILL CLEAN OUT houses, attics, • Free Estimates • Driveways basements, bams, and garages. Dump runs. Plumbing & Heating * Trucking - Parking Areas KITCHEN & BATH RENOVATIONS RG CONTRACTORS HC _ Repairs - Grading Service • Roads Small jobs welcome. Free estimates. Call Residential Roofing Specialists • Tennln Courts • Remodeling • Decks George 203-263-5472. Faucet, Sink. Toilet Repairs • Fully insured S Bonded • Custom Carpentry PROFESSIONAL MOVING jobs. Local ater Heaters " " Stone Driveways Installed CALL TODAY FOR & Sewers Cleared el « Sione Deliveries • Interior Trimwork & long distance. Antique & New York References - Insured City specialists. Call George 203-263- FREE CONSULTATION & ESTIMATE 1 S3-00386413 ' Serving CTReg. #551316 5472. f «FI-00011044 Watertown-Oakvilie "We're dedicated to 860-283-1289 area for over 25 years customer satisfaction!" ARTHUR G. SCHMID: Landscaping, yard clean-ups, thatching, seeding, fertiliz- CT LIC #00550598 Fully Injured 1-860-620-0567 (203) 263-5469 ing, liming, new & repaired lawns, founda- tion plantings, pruning, tree work and light trucking. 30 yrs. experience. AAS degree landscaping. (860)274-3557. PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY. MORTGAGE MONEY J&M Individuals, couples, and families wel- come. Affordable. Linda Krall, M.S., LAWN CARE PLUS ED.S. 263-6035. PAWMGCO. MADE EASY! SPRING CLEIN-UPS • GUTTER CLEANING I • Foundation Plantings Professional Alterations Houscclcaning: Reasonable and reliable. • Wallpapering / FAST APPROVAL • Ornamental Shrub Plantings | 519 Main Street, Watertown References available. Call (860) 274-9584 • Power Washing NOAPPLICATION FEE Mulching " Mowing AFTER SCHOOL Care- Need help gelling • Commercial / Residential /ALLCREDITTYPES Woodchip Mulch • Top Soil Delivery I MEN • SPORTCOATS your child on the bus, off the bus, to extra • Interior/Exterior • Special Job Requests • ™ rtoi curricular activities, snow days, holidays, MAC OR xyri >• TROUSERS • Local References Residential/Commercial I school vacation? Call Dawn. (860)274- MORTGAGES LADIES' ^L I J • 30 yrs. Experience • Fully Insured •SHIRTS 9698. Free estimates Fully Insured Call for a FREE estimate! • SUITS ^^S Mon.-Tli«i, 10AM-BPM. :ioMd W*dnMd«y Business Services/Display 27^0670 1-800-303-6221 ' John 264-1109 i Thu.-Fri. 10AM -8 PM-3«L 10AM • 4 PM •MB60-945-3462 MAZAR^H PRECISION PROPERTY SERVICES (203) 266-4200 SMALL BACKHOE WORK NEED PLUMBING? ARTHRITIS? WALKWAYS, PATIOS, TIE & PAVER WALLS Residential • Commercial • Industrial Visit our website for info: Excavation of any kind www.woodburyct.com/woodburychiro Reasonable Rates • Fully Insured DAVID BRAATZ - 945-6371 or call our office (203) 263-0400 for a complimentary • Fire Alarms .consultation. SCREENED TOPSOIL • Burglar Alarms CONROD PLUMBING • 24 Hr. Alarm Monitoring & Fire Protection, LLC Dr. Steven L. Levy Watertown 945-9500 Best Prices 596-7979 Quietly, Professionally - Since 1902 - CT license Ms KiiHQISH • IM-2777r>7 • S3-38O459 D.C., F.I.A.C.A. Backhoe/Sandstone & Gravel SUNSHINE TOPSOIL • Div. of Sunshine Oil CRESTWOOD MARINI TED TIETZ, JR. SEPTIC PAVING CO. CLASSIC TRUCKING Residential ~ Commercial PAVING Quassuk Rd. Woodbury SYSTEMS A family owned company providing and 263-3972 quality workmanship in your TILE : neighborhood since I960. CONSTRUCTION" YOU CALL, WE HAUL CHRISTOPHER WYNN - Owner Sales • Service • Installation Free Estimates • Fully Insured ANYTIME, ANYPLACE Installed -PcA&Deep Bonded and Insured Specializing Irv CRUSHED STONE Teslin Free Written Estimates ' Tile • Marble • Granite • Driveways • Parking Lots • •Cumin Drains e Tank. Removal. Septic and Drainage GRAVEL* LOAM'SAND I ENVIRONMENTAL EXCAVATING Stone Surfaced Paved Driveways •Blinds •Verticals 'Wallpaper • Sealing • Patching • BULLDOZING CTUc #542131 239 Buckingham St., Oakville • Stone Driveways • - REASONABLE RATES - 274-9646 You're Always Ahead •FREE ESTIMATES- 274-5100 When You Call Ted WOODBURYWATERTOWN 860-274-0101 (860) 274-0930