Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org rimes 5 nes
low PA , nes U1 \- Tow 13 nes ror ZTimee Tow < nes Vnl 54 Nn August 20,1998 cr 56 Paces' Two Sections PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Price 75 cents Tow nes Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Town Times Strike three! School budget defeat sinks both again by Susan Faber posal since the budget defeats be- With the look of people whohad gan this past spring, and officials been there and done that, members have warned that more cuts will of the Town Council and Board of lead to teacher layoffs. More than Education swallowed yet another $100,000 has been chopped from budgetdefeat on Tuesday and gath- the town Highway Department's ered momentum to face another road repair plans round of fiscal reductions. "I'm disappointed," saidRosalie Town residentsdefeateda 1998- Loughran.chairwomanof the Town 1999 budget proposal for the third Council, following the defeat. "I time this year, with the $25.3 mil- don't know where we're going to lion school board budget plan going go to get money for the town side. down to defeat by a total of 526 We haven't sent out the personal votes, and the $15.5 million mu- property and automobile tax bills. nicipal plan squeaking through by The revenue is not sitting in the 31 votes. According to results re- bank earning interest. Now it ceived from the town clerk's of- doesn't look like they're going out fice, approximately a third of the town's registered voters turned out (Continued on page 4) at the polls. As the town charter dictates, both the school and town spending plans Young boy PAINTER'S LIFE: Dan Zarrella, 16, of Oakville, a senior at St. Margaret's-McTernan School in Walerbury, have to be approved for the entire posed near the mural he painted for the "Mini Himalaya" ride at Quassy Amusement Park in Middlebury. budget to pass. drowns at Dan spent the summer restoring and painting original artwork at Quassy. Some of the paintings haven't been The total $40.9 million budget retouched for seven years. Dan said, and have chipped and rusted over time. He also painted panels for the proposal represented a 1.4 mill tax Black Rock "Music Fest" ride. Working at Quassy has given him the opportunity "to see what it's like working as a increase. Had the budget passed at commercial artist," Dan said. — Times Photo, Faber the proposed 21.61 mill rate, a resi- by Susan Faber dent would have paid an additional A 6-year-old boy drowned at $140 a year on a house with a Black Rock State Park in Water- $140,000 fair market value and an town on Tuesday afternoon. Ef- Reactions come easy to Clinton speech assessed value of $100,000. forts to revive the child at Water- A total of $1 million has been bury Hospital were unsuccessful, by Susan Faber "I have a 3-year-old son, and I Gail Cesarello, clerk of the cut from the school budget pro- according to information from Residents who live and work in want to be someone he can look up Watertown Probate Court, com- Troop L State Police, and he was the community reacted in their own to," Mr. St. Onge continued. "Bill mented, "I just don'tfeel it's any of Town awaits Sealy's pronounced dead at4:13 p.m. State individual ways to the official state- Clinton is not that someone you can our business... I truly don't. It must Police would not release further ment President Bill Clinton made look up to." have been difficult for him (Mon- plan for excavation information, including the boy's Monday night acknowledging that "The real shame is the reflection day night), in that it's his private at Oakville site name or where he was from, pend- his relationship with White House on the United States," said Elaine life. I think it just should be over by Susan Faber ing results of an autopsy. intern, Monica Lewinsky, was "not Adams, Oakville Green Commit- with." Local agencies are set to review The case was still under investi- appropriate." tee chairwoman and Board of "Personally I don't care what plans for excavating contaminated (Continued on page 30) Ten people interviewed ran- Education member. "I think we hold he's done," said Carol Roman, soil from the Sealy property in domly were asked to make com- our leaders up to a standard and it Oakville. ments on the President's speech or reflects poorly on all of us." (Continued on page 8) Sealy is required to obtain a •- :' on the Monica Lewinsky issue in permitfromWatertown'sPlanning general. Changes afoot for familiar junction and Zoning Commission for earth "I don't think it's anybody's removal and another permit for Attorney business," said StellaOrsini, assis- by Susan Faber where Brooks Pharmacy is now. depositing clean fill at the site, said j Fellow tant town clerk. "It's too bad it took As times change, so does the Mrs. McCleary bought the small town planner Mary Greene on so long to come out. It cost the landscape throughout town, includ- piece of land on Woodbury Road Monday. No public hearing is re- inCBF country so much money. If he did ing the triangular-shaped parcel of and had a miniature golf course quired to obtain the permits, but the page 10 it, he did it. It's his business. Now land that forms the junction of constructed at the site in the 1930s, company has to meet the require- ^ look at him in adifferentlight." Guemseytown and Woodbury Mrs. Crowell said. ments of the zoning regulations. As far as the public goes, I'm roads. "The neighbors were upset," she A dust repression system will not concerned about them," com- A road construction project On to mented Watertown resident Lee scheduled for 1999 will virtually (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 11) seeing Avellani, a baker at the Harvest eliminate the small parcel that has Moon Marketplace. "I am con- figured in Watertown history. It State aid requested for Lake Winnemaug clearly cerned about his wife and daugh- was once the tip of a large tract The town has asked the state Department of Environmental page 16 ter," Mrs. Avellani continued. owned by Alice and Fred Bassett, Protection to consider restoring DEP funding for aquatic pest "What he did was wrong, but as which also comprised the farm- control treatment of Lake Winnemaug. The money for the treatment long as he runs the country in a house at 306 Woodbury Road, for- has been eliminated from Watertown's fiscal year 1998-1999 budget. satisfactory way and his wife and merly a Country Day School, said The request was made in an August 3 letter written by Town daughter forgive him, that is what Town Historian Florence Crowell. Manager Charles O'Connor to Chuck Lee of the state Division of Meet the we should be concerned about" The subsequent landowner of Planning and Standards. Ricky St. Onge of Neil's Auto the small triangle was the legen- The funding would be based on the town's ability to make town- Merchants! Body was far less forgiving, how- dary Mrs. McCleary who ran a store owned property on Caruso Drive accessible to the public, Mr. ever. He indicated that if he ever on French Street, as well as Mrs. O'Connor said. So far, rock and brush has been moved from the dock Section II "did that to my wife," he'd be ostra- McCleary's Elmhurst Hotel, lo- area, enabling people to put canoes, paddle boats and rowboats into pages M-1 to M-20 cizedby family andfriends for good. cated across from Depot Street the lake. Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Meat Center
HEMINWAY CENTER Boneless Center Cut 485 Main Street, Watertown, CT • 274-2714 PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 19TH -AUG. 25TH WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE PORK CHOPS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am tc 3:00 am tc 3:00 am tc 1:00 am to 3:00 am to Boneless 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 2:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00 pm Otvz- "Very OciAti St&ie-1%
products also will be accepted. The annual picnic will be held Open house at Mrs. Willenbrock said no vege- Saturday, August 22, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Hop Brook recreation tables are being asked at this time. For Ages 10-21 Watertown High The food bank is located in the area in Middlebury. For more in- 1997 Grand Prize Winner starts at noon Department of Social Services, formation, call Mary Dubay at274- Male or Female Suite 108 of Depot Square, 51 Depot 2391. Contest Dates Students entering Watertown Street. For more information, call Grand Prize: High School for the first time, and 945-5252. Aug. 17 - Sept 35 their parents, have been invited to A Modeling Portfolio Crafters sought Session an open house and informational Watertown Grange WATERBURY—Applications Entry meeting today (Thursday) at the An Interview with the The Watertown grange.No. 122, are being accepted for a craft show, Fee school, 324 French Street. The Mollo Agency Inc., will meet Friday, August 21, sponsored by St. Mary's Hospital of New York Includes 5x7 Contest Entry Photo program, which will include re- at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall, 175 Auxiliary, on Saturday and Sun- freshments, will begin at noon and Main Street. day, September 26 and 27, at Sacred Call for Earliest Appointment conclude at 1:30 p.m. The Agricultural Committee is Heart High School. The open house meeting begins in charge of the program, which Crafters who would like an in the auditorium promptly at noon, was postponed from an earlier date. application for this j uried show may GEORGIA where the new students will be Members are asked to bring items contact Sylvia at (203) 574-0143, welcomed and have a chance to for the country store. or Maureen at (860) 350-1999. hear about the high school from current students. SHERON 1 The students will leave the audi- Start Your Day theFarm Shoppe Way! torium to meet with their guidance PHOTOGRAPHY counselors and peer advocates, BEST D»\WER 274-7823 while parents stay for an informa- Weekend Specials tional and question and answer BREAKFAST session. Refreshments will be JJV TOWJV.'I •Roast Turkey served to parents at 1 p.m. Whether your taste is on the • Baked Stuffed Sole lighter side, cereal or fruit cup, or Any families new to the district maybe you feel like a 5-star • Chicken or Veal Parmigiana who will have registered at the high traditional breakfast, eggs, choice of • Baked Stuffed Shells meat, homefries & toast - a Farm •" school at any grade level by the Shoppe Breakfast is a great way f • •\ • Honey Dipped open house date also are welcome to start your day. We also have \v >/ Fried Chicken waffles, pancakes & omelettes. ^- to attend today. Call Betsy Hackett -- lnclutks Soup or Salad at the School Department's central office at 945-4808 or 945^800 if planning to attend. FARM SHOPPE Anyone wishing more informa- St, Watertown 274-7353 tion on the event also may call 945- Depot Square Mall, 51 Depot 4808 for more details. ""7\ All Items Availalile For Carry-Out K\ IF YOUR H666ST CATCH 1UENS OUT TO Be f- Sat. 7 am-8 pm; Sun. 7 am-2 pm >AJ\! */) OPEN: Mon. 7 am-3 pm; Tues.-. CATCH IN youe BAde, Food Bank CP>\A, TX?. MARK- STOtJE Mneeds items Are Your The Watertown Food Bank is in Health Insurance Premiums For An Appointment Call: desperate need of certain food items, 274-5484 as supplies have run low during the Putting The "Squeeze" summer weeks. DaryUeWillenbrock,directorof On Your Bottom Line? social services for Watertown, reported the following items are We have answers! being sought: canned meats .boxes of cereal, pancake mixes and syrup, STONE canned pasta, tuna, hot and cold CHIROPRACTIC cereals,peanut butter and jelly, jars Bozzuto Associates Inc. of sauce, instant potatoes, coffee, 401 Main St., Watertown tea, juices, canned or dry milk, CENTER spaghetti sauces, rice, and any types 51 Depot Square, Watertown of paper products, such as napkins, 945-3559 • Complimentary Consultation • Wellness Programs Available • Direct insurance Billing paper towels. Personal hygiene Qr.MarkP.Stona.C.aS.P. 4 — TownProperty" Tirhfes,1 August 20; 1998 • of the Watertown Historical Society Opinions/Perspectives watertownhistoricalsociety.org
Excruciating Watertown staked itself to a share of history Tuesday when it ief eated the 1998-99 fiscal budget for the third time this spring and summer. Because of the need to lock the voting machines for a mid- September primary, a referendum vote on the spending plans won't occur now until October. Hard to believe that the fiscal year already will be more than a quarter over by falling leaves time, yet ONE-ROOM SCHOOL DAYS: Students at Lake Winnemaug School posed with their teacher. Miss Savage still no budget. And maybe not even then! (upper left), on June 7,192 7. The one-room schoolhouse had a wood stove in the back of the room and girls This week, about a third of the eligible voters went to the polls, and boys outhouses behind the building, according toAldona Weymerof54 Cutler Street, Watertown. "The significantly up from the more than 2,380 who voted June 16. older childrenseemedtoteach(the)Iittle children," Mrs.Weymerrecollected."Allthechildrenwalkedfrom Official tallies were unavailable late Tuesday. their homes and brought lunches." Pictured are Christine Zanavich, Josephine Miket, Mildred Blazys, The town administration's $15.6 million spending package actu- EvelynPronovost, Ethyle Archer, Joe Zanavich, Leo Panilatis, MildredPanilatis, Albert Zanavich, Aldona ally squeaked by on its third try, but the School Department's Blazys,BobLynn, William Zanavich, Bronie Blazys, Arthur Pronovost, George Panilatis, HelenMiket, Betty proposed $25.3 million budget was scuttled again. Both budgets Lynn.Bill Archer, Anna Panilatis, Anna Nauyokas andAugusta Archer. Photo courtesy of Aldona Weymer. must pass, or both fail. No split votes here. True, mid-August is not a terrific time to be voting for anything, but because of the election primary situation, a referendum could not be delayed further without facing the loss of machine usage. Are the callers really handicapped? And if there's a town or city out there in the Nutmeg State without with Paulette Hotton, a budget at this late stage, we haven't heard of it. Now comes the tough part for the local town and school officials, Better Business Bureau, Inc. who warned there would be more cuts if the budgets were defeated WALLINGFORD — For a number of years, handicapped" because of their age, or are for a third time. The Board of Education has strongly indicated there Connecticut consumers have been receiving "economically handicapped" because they work at will be teacher layoffs—here just a few days away from the August telephone calls urging them to buy first-aid kits, low paying jobs. 31 start of school. What else is lopped off from spending remains multi-purpose cleaners, vitamins, tmsh bags, and If a consumer is contacted by persons claiming to to be seen. light bulbs "to benefit the handicapped." represent the handicapped, the Better Business Similar to the impact of President Clinton's statements Monday "Your purchase of the light bulbs," callers say, Bureau recommends that he or she ask the caller if night on the national psyche, the Town Council (expected to meet "will provide jobs and wages for handicapped the group being represented is non-profit. The Wednesday evening this week) and school board must now step persons." These solicitors depend upon sympathy consumer should also get the name and address of back for a moment—a brief one—and determine just what all this appeals for a sale and will not usually take no for an the organization. Donors should not give out their answer. credit card or checking account numbers to means. But unlike the Starr grand jury investigation, there won't be Such solicitors often charge many times the going unfamiliar organizations, nor should they feel hardly any time at all to wait for a report before the financial effects rate for whatever product they are pitching, pressured to make an immediate decision. of Tuesday's referendum results are felt. explaining that the products have extended Consumers are advised to research soliciting guarantees. In the case of light bulbs, such organizations by calling the BBB for a report on that guarantees require the consumer to keep receipts, organization. If the consumer decides to purchase a Strike three! send in a copy of the written guarantee, and mail in product under the circumstances described, he or she (Continued from page 1) the defective light bulb to get a new one. should be aware that only purchases from charities until October. We've lostrevenues. parents are who wanted us to put Many consumers do not realize that the callers or non-profits are tax deductible, in part or in whole. And we need to spend another back money in the budget in May," pitching handicapped appeals may not represent a Consumers may be better off ignoring such $5,000 for another referendum." Ms. Kropp added. "We listened to non-profit organization or charity. Some callers are solicitation calls, purchasing the products from "Not enough people got out and the people and did what they re- employed by for-profit companies who are reputable stores, and sending their contributions voted for it who are in favor of it," quested." deceptively implying that handicapped individuals directly to the charity or non-profit group of their commented Councilman Gary Ste- "We'll follow the directives of are being helped. When confronted about these choice. wart. "We're not going to pass the the people and do the the best we practices, such companies provide excuses, such as Need to reach the Better Business Bureau? Call budget until more people vote can for children with what we have," claiming that their employees are "geriatrically (203) 269-2700, or fax (203) 269-3124. 'Yes.'" said school board member Maty Ann Rosa. "There won't be any Town Manager Charles O'Con- way to take more than a $ 1 million nor said he planned to meet with the cut without an impact. It will affect Letters finance director (Frank Nardelli) the children. know who you are! your yard to make their deposits? on Wednesday and review contin- "We will try to spread the devas- Doggone it! Let's try to be a little more con- Clean up after your dogs, or don't gency plans. tation over all programs," Ms. Rosa siderate of the people who truly comeback! We try to keep this park "I don't know where we'll go continued. "I would personally Let's keep Vet enjoy this park. I'm sure it's un- beautiful for the taxpayers, but we but we'll cut it," said Charlie Gor- believe thai layoffs may be neces- Park pleasant pleasant for the townspeople who need a little help and a Ii ulc consid- don, the council's finance subcom- sary depending on the size of the have to walk in it, but how do you eration. To The Editor mittee chairman. additional cut." think we feel? We have to work in Sincerely, "I'm just very unhappy," com- Veterans' Memorial Park has it! At the end of each day, our Phil Muzzicato. The Watertown-Oakvilie Tax- really become a popular place for mented council member Jean King. payers Association has fought mowers and equipmentaredisgust- parkforemai 'Teoplearegetungmisinformation. picnics, recreational activities, or ing. I've also had to replace numer- Oakville openly for a zero-mill tax increase just a beautiful place to go for a I think it's irresponsible to cut the throughout the budget season and ous flowers and shrubs because of budget further. We save nothing in walk and get a little exercise. the dogs urinating on them. Notes of thanks officials said the group's influence Unfortunately, there is an un- taxes if the value of our homes goes has been felt What would you do if all your To The Editor: down." pleasant odor that has been devel- neighbors brought their dogs into "I'd like to see people other than oping lately throughout the park. Connecticut Children's Dance "A solid, stable school system is WOT A come up wi th somepl ace to equated to steady property values," Dogfeces!Everywhere!Ifyouwalk cut," said Gary Bernier, the school The Town Times welcomes Letters to the Editor from its readers. All agreed council colleague Trish up here, I'm sure you are aware of board's Budget Committee chair- letters must be signed and dated with a phone number included, and Kropp. "If the school system is to it. It's getting out of control. man. preferably typed and double spaced. Letters should be as cdncise as be killed, we're destroying the The town ordinance states that possible; letters beyond 300 words are subject to editing. Town Times town's reputation and ultimately The fledgling group The Con- you must clean up after your dog, reserves the right to reject any letter and will not publish any letters our property values for the sake of cerned/Responsible People of and your dog must be on a leash! that are libelous. Letters are due in the newspaper offrce,^469- Main a couple hundred dollars a year. Watertown expects to gain mem- No exceptions! With the coopera- Street, by 5 p.m. Monday the week of publication. In the'^perjt'of a We're going to lose thousands bership as time goes on, said its tion of the Watertown Police De- Monday holiday and the office is closed, letters are due by 5j>.m. the destroying the infrastructure of the founder, John Jablonowski, as soon partment, we hope to start issuing previous Friday. Letters also can be mailed to Town Times, "letter to town. as the group is officially registered fines to the people who are bla- with the state. the Editor," P.O. Box 1, Watertown 06795-0001. "I want lo know where the 175 tantly ignoring these rules. You Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Timess August 20,199 8 — 5 Letters watertownhistoricalsociety.org Theatre would like to thank the P.S.: There's still alot of biking Superfund should businesses, organizations and foun- you're doing. . . please find and Clock ticking for anniversary dations who supported the third wear your safety helmet not be defused Oktoberfest '98 this fall annual Connecticut Summer Dance Sincerely, : Festival, "Our Cultural Heritages Maureen Garceau, by lobbyists ToTheEditor: ...... ••••••.•• •; : •.:•. — Cares for Kids" on July 25, PTA program coordinator, To The Editor Oktoberfest'98 is fewer than two months away! 1998. Watertown Twenty years ago, residents of Chairman Brian Stanley, along with co-chairs lisa Carew and Pete "Doc" Wight, announced that Rich Fournier, chairman of the Free tickets were given to ap- Love Canal, N.Y., discovered that first Watertown Oktoberfest, would serve as honorary chairman for proximately 400children and fami- their homes had been poisoned and 6ur 20th anniversary celebration on Saturday and Sunday, October lies. "Our Cultural Heritages — Sidewalk and their children were getting sick from '3 and 4. • Cares for Kids" brought together the 20,000 pounds of toxic chemi- professional artists from Connecti- wetlands funds cal waste, dumped by the Hooker The year's Oktoberfest will start at the Main Street end of Depot cut, Massachusetts and New York are confusing Chemical Co. The plight of the Street, continue on Princeton Road to Echo Lake Road, Et ho Lake with children of the Greater Water- citizens at Love Canal outraged the Roadfrom the Watertown Building Supply to Porter Street, on both bury area to educate thepublic about To The Editor American public and led to the October 3 arid 4. .. '.-."• • Could someone please explain In addition to DJDoc Easton Productions, the Battered Huz- oj'-*$verse cultures and traditions passage in 1980 of the Superfund 1 ti Jgh dance, music and song. to me what a "sidewalk fund" and a law to find and clean up the na- Band will provide liveentertainmeat on Saturday, and the "Bob Mel The following Waterbury-Wa- "wetlands fund" are? After attend- tion's worst toxic dumps. Show!" will entertain you on Sunday. • : ing a planning and zoning board tertown businesses invested in a Unfortunately, Love Canal is not An upscale "juried" Craft Fair will be held on both days of; meeting in May, it appeared that partnership collaboratively ac- an isolated incident In thousands Oktoberfest '98. Some local vendors, as well as some from out-of- only those developers who had knowledging the vital role the arts of communities across the U.S., state, have signed contracts. We are looking for additional vendors contribution figures for these funds play in reviving community spirit millions of gallons of chemicals to display their handcrafted creations. had their zoning applications ap- and involvement. Their support has including lead, arsenic, mercury, Wehaveexpandedthe size and the hours of our carnival this year. proved. encouraged children to continue and dioxin have been dumped in Imperial S hows Of Old Saybrook will set up rides for both adults and their cultural arts education and has To the common spectator it the midst of unsuspecting neigh- children. The carnival will begin on Friday, October 2, and will aided CCDT in their commitment seemed nothing more than black- borhoods. These sites poison the operate until 10 p.m. on both Friday and Saturday, and until 5 p.m. to reaching a larger and more di- mail. Contribute to the sidewalk land, contaminate drinking water on Sunday. verse population: Adam's Super fund and get your zoning approved. sources, and potentially cause can- Our annual "Carooze" is planned for Sunday, October 4, from Food Stores; Duracell, Inc.; Shaker I would like to understand this cer, birth defects, nerve damage, noon to 5 p.m. in the Siemon Co. parking lot "The Mad Hatter" has . Family Dealerships; Fleet Bank; process. and other serious illnesses. been hired as the DJ to entertain you as you stroll among the many P.S.: When I moved into my Gateway Limousines, Inc.; Jaci In Litchfieldand Hartford coun- fine-looking, well-kept automobiles being displayed by their proud house over 15 years ago, we were : Carroll Staffing Services, Inc.; ties, we have over 500 toxic waste owners. : told that our neighborhood would Litchfield Bancorp; MacDermid sites. The worst toxic waste sites in For children who love animals we have engagedFarm On Wheels be getting sidewalks. As of this Inc.; and The Siemon Co. the country are called Superfund of Prospect to participate in this year's festival. Kelly Crbnin and her date, no sidewalks have been put sites. Connecticut has 12 Super- farm family will set up a petting zoo, and provide pony rides. We are very grateful to the in. Waterbury Foundation and are fund sites. Two ofthesesitesarein We hope to see several of our local automobile dealers and their Sincerely, Barkhamsted and Southington. new models on display, as in years past There is the possibility of honored the third annual Connecti- Jane F. S tango, The general principle of the a Health Fair at Oktoberfest'98. cut Summer Dance Festival, "Our OakviUe Cultural Heritages — Cares for Superfund law is that those respon- Of course, we will have food vendors! Kids" was part of the Foundation' s sible for creating the mess should The Oktoberfest Committee meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the 75th anniversary. Clients did not pay to clean up the dumps. Unfor- Watertown Recreation Department, Suite 108 in Depot Square; 51 The 1998 festival is with the tunately, polluters and their insur- Depot Street support of the Connecticut Com- steal WOTA signs ance companies are lobbying Con- If you have questions, or need information, call the Recreation mission on the Arts. gress to dismantle the Superfund Department at 945-5246. To The Editor Sincerely, Sincerely, In a supplement to last week's law by rolling back the polluter- Donna Bonasera, pays principle and weakening the Oktoberfest'98 Committee, Town Times, Frank McHale, chair- Watertown artistic director, man of the board of directors of cleanup standards for toxic sites. Vanessa Logan, WOTA (Watertown-OakviUe Tax- Adding to the hazardous waste administrative assistant, payers Association), identified 62 crisis in this country, the tax on Connecticut Children's Woodvine Avenue, Oakville, as the chemical and oil industries that Dance Theatre, Inc., location of their missing signs. helps pay for Superfund cleanups Watertown As the attorney for the owner of expired in December, 1995. Every 62 Woodvine Avenue, Oakville, I day the tax is not restored, $4 mil- To The Editor: For information on local Town Times subscriptions, out-of-town wanttoassureyour readers that my lion goes uncollected for cleaning subscriptions or changes in address, call the Circulation Depart- As the summer comes to an end up hazardous waste sites. But, res- clients are hardworking respectable ment at Prime Publishers at (203) 263-2116. I would like to take this time to say taxpayers and citizens of Water- toration of the tax is being held a sincere, heartfelt thanks to our town. They did not steal any WOTA hostage. Unless the law is weak- local bicycle police officer, Joseph signs. ened, polluters and their allies in Tartaglia, for coming to Baldwin at Congress are refusing to renew the Uimee Phone (860) 274-6721 the end and teaching our kids about They have retained me to pro- tax. tect their interests in this matter. PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC Fax 945-3116 the importance of bicycle safety. Superfund should be strength- Heminway Center His presentation was both infor- Once they are vindicated in this 469 Main Street (P.O. Box One), Watertown, Connecticut 06795 case they will consider their legal ened by broadening the polluter- mati ve and enjoyable. The kids and pays principle, strengthening rights and remedies concerning Published every Thursday. Independently audited circulation delivered adults alike loved your presenta- cleanup standards, and expanding tion. We look forward to having WOTA's actions against them. by mail to all of the homes and businesses in Oakville and Watertown, you return to our school. Sincerely, the public's right to know about Connecticut. Thanks again for opening our Sean C. Butterly, toxic chemicals used in the work Publisher - Rudy Mazurosky eyes to safety. Watertown place, consumer products, and Editor - Tommy Valuckas communities. U.S. Rep. Nancy Sports Editor- Jim Dreher Johnson (R-6th District) is currently News Staff- Susan Faber supporting legislation that weak- Chief Financial Officer - Annette Unster ens cleanup standards and takes Operations Director - Kurt Mazurosky away the polluter-pays principle. Circulation & Classified Manager - Walter Mazurosky Rep. Johnson should protect the health of the people of Connecticut Advertising Staff- Brenda Block, Vincent Dorso, Anne Herr, Cyndi Jaret. and make the poll uters pay to clean Gay Olsen. Marion Pierce, Lyn Priestman, Joyce Sharp, Barbara Taylor, up the toxic waste sites; not the Debbie Tutolo, Sandi Witkoski. innocent victims exposed to toxic pollution. Rep. Johnson must be Office & Production Staff - laurel Alexander, Sharon Bell, Phyllis Bova, urged to oppose efforts to roll back Robin Burkin, Loretta Cesare, Jane Jackson, Stephanie Knipple, the Superfund law and encouraged Terry Lieder, Sandra Lyman, Laura Mazurosky, Bobby O'Brien, to strengthen the law. Bernice Proe, Carol Schmid. ADDRESS: Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795 Sincerely, OFFICE: 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795 Eric Carlson, Periodical postage paid at Watertown. Connecticut WestSimsbury Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly by Prime Publishers, Inc., 469 Main Street, Watertown. CT 06795, and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795. Oktoberfest '98 Saturday and Sunday, TOWN TIMES. Mail Subscription: I year, $39; 6 months, $24: OfficerJosephTartaglia.Waterlown'sbikepatrolman.spoketoyoungsters 3 months, $15; 1 month. $5.50. atBaldwinSchool'ssummerprogram.instructingthemonbicycle safety. October 3 and 4 Photo courtesy of Maureen Garceau. Member USSPI; Member [NAE; Member I 6 — TowPropertyn Times, August 20,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org
At Sylvan, we have a range of programs designed to help students get into college, and perform we!l when they do. 220 Main Street South Southbury, CT • 262-6464 "Serving the Community for over 10 years'
SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER" Success is leorned? www.educate.com
The Charles Merriman Society CAR recently installed its 1998-1999 society officers. The CAR Society is sponsored by the Trumbull-Porter Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Pictured as they were installed by CAR State President Caroline Bullock, right, are Sean Bailey, registrar; Kristen Blum, ©NlLlNE chaplain; MatthewBlum,vicepresident;andIanBuckabee,treasurer(lefttoright).TownHistorianFlorence Pavement Painters... 4 •Experienced Crowell is seated at rear. Photo courtesy of Lynn Marshall. Specializing in •Professional Pavement Marking for •Courteous Projects outlined, officers installed by CAR Society •Commercial •Prompt lain; Ian Buckbee, treasurer; Caro- •Residential •Neat The Charles Merriman Society, Members will design their fab- Children of the American Revolu- ric squares at the next meeting and line Bullock, recording secretary; •Municipal tion, held its first meeting of the are asked to bring ideas with them. Amanda Elsenboss,corresponding 1998-1999 year and installation of Members of the public are also secretary; Sean Bailey, registrar, officers onjune9at the Nova Scotia welcome to make quilts or afghans and Tracy Elsenboss, historian. Schoolhonse off DeForest Slreet. for donation to Project Linus. The The new officers were installed At the meeting, CAR Society blanket must be 40 by 46 inches by Caroline, outgoing CAR Soci- President Caroline Bullock, who is and washable. Call Caroline Bul- ety president, who was in turn in- currently Connecticut CAR state lock at 274-7472 for more informa- stalled to her post by Matthew, new president, outlined the two projects tion. CAR Society vice president, in the she has planned for the year. The The second project which Caro- absence of the new president first project is for each of the local line discussed was a Connecticut After the election and installa- societies to make a crib-size quilt to CAR Patriot Book. Each member be donated to Connecticut's Proj- will writedown the name of his or Polk School 1 ect Linus. The quilts will be de- her Patriot on a large index card, signed and executed by local soci- along with birth/death dates, names Progressions ©NlLlNE Line Painting Company ety members, who will color white of parents, wife and children, birth- PTO set to meet 1044 Main Street, Watertown 06795 P.O. Box 701 squares of fabric to be joined to- place and occupations before, dur- The first meeting of the 1998-99 Phone (203)236-1715 gether by snips of colored fabric. ing or after the Revolution. A copy academic year for the Polk School of the completed book will be PTO will be Monday, August24,at donated to the Watertown Histori- 7p.m. in the school's cafeteria, 435 froih Sweet cal Society. Buckingham Street, Oakville. Com, Officer elections completed All parents, teachers, and staff vne-Blpe The election of new Charles are invited to attend. Anyone with Studi© Merriman Society officers was held questions can obtain more infor- and the following members were mation by calling Mary Beth Ste- elected unanimously: Nicholas vens at 945-6474. George, president; Matthew Blum, The meeting originally had been WaStSng . vice president; Kristen Blum, chap- planned for August 25. weet i Corn ' at the / Berry Farm Southbury' 262-6000 587 Main Street Open Watertown 860-945-6936 Daily 9:00am-7:00pm \ Call 262-6000 Show Them How Much You Can. for school to start? The love, affection and expressions that North 17. miles, make each /ami/y member special are best turn left onto 67 captured in a... PRESCHOOL/KIDKARE PROGRAMS north. 1/10 mile to Crook Horn I Professional Portrait * Cuddle Comer/Wee Ones - Infants/Ones Rd. on left. J *Me2!for2yr.olds i i Watch for I signs. j Introductory Offer... * Discovery Workshop for 3's and 4's * Ready-Set-Grow-Kindergarten Readiness/Enrichment • % Off Creation Fee * NAEYC Accredited • 10% Off Custom Prices * Spaces limited 'AMifabte On/y With This Coupon — Call for brochure or appl. Directors- o statw (203)266-4392 Julie Clark wneat Wscoom Call Art Rich Photography UK o F« 122 S. Pomperaug Ave., Woodbury, CT Linda Goodman 860-945-6936 Town Times, August 20,1998 — 7 goshawks. man of its conferences. Property of the WatertownA federally-licensed raptorban -HistoricalThe public is invited to attend Society der, Mr. Fischer has been banding the meeting free of charge. The Oktoberfest "98 birds for more than 18 years. He is session has been advanced by one on the board of Northeast Hawk- week to better coincide with the Saturday and Sunday, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwatch, which monitors hawk mi- timing of raptor migration in west- October 3 and 4 grations throughout the Northeast. ern Connecticut. He also has served as chairman of For more information,call (203) the organization, as well as chair- 744-8323, or (203) 938-9165. Premium Bark Mulch «*> Red Cedar BARK MULCH :: Not One - But Three Varieties PREMIUM f^ RED CEDAR ^NATURAL CEDAR II OS Members of Wcttertov/ri s Charles Merriman Society, Children of the PLAY COVER &° WOOD CHIPS American Revolution (CAR), posed at the Nova Scotia Schoolhouse, the Delivery Service Available For A Reasonable Fee site of their June 7 officer installation ceremony. Pictured are Sean (1 % yards minimum) Bailey,KrisUnBlum,CarolineBullock,MatthewBlum,IanBuckbeeand Ilia Marshall (front). Photo courtesy of Lynn Marshall. COLE BROS. LUMBER CO. tion. Ken Buckbee, senior society relating to nesting raptors. He has A Third Generation Family Owned & Operated Sawmill conducted independentresearch on president, introduced Florence MON.-FRI. 7:30 - 4:30 SAT. 8:00 -12:00 or by appt Crowell, town historian, who gave nesting raptors in western Connecti- a talk on the Nova Scotia School- cut for 20 years. Major goals of the 27 Joshua HiU Road, Woodbury, CT •cb.r house. State Chaplain Ian Buckbee study were to determine what spe- Phone (203) 263-2549 Fax (203) 263-4118 gave the benediction and the CAR cies nest in the area, and in what Society moved outside to have numbers, and to monitor the nest- vxt photos taken by members of the ing population over a long period Sarah Whitman Trumbull-Porter of time. lay Cover ft* Wood Chips Chapter of the DAR, the CAR His talk will focus on sharp- Society's sponsor. skinned hawks.Cooper'shawks and Anyone interested in member- ship in the CAR should call Lynn Marshall, senior slate president, at 274-7472 or Barbara Blum, Trum- bull-Porter Chapter regent, at 274- 8500. Bird club gathering SOUTHBURY—The Western Connecticut Bird Club will meet Thursday, September 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Rochambeau Middle School, Peter Street. People See The Larry Fischer, a raptor expert, will present an illustrated lecture World Through Porter and Chester Our Eyes— graduates With all the places that want to sell you glasses and contacts, it's nice to know get jobs! that so many people still believe in our professional experience and care when it comes to their family's eye health and vision. Discover the difference that has Why? made us the number one choice for over 100,000 of your neishbors and friends. We train our students in (> NEEDED Schedule an eye exam with the doctors of optometry who still have the pride to Dccup&twra put their names on the door. • Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) • Medual Assisting » Computer Ekctronics • Computer/Office Professional • Automotive • HVACR We employ job search ex] help you get the job you wn- trained i OffEye Exam & Glasses ' Good Off The Regular Price Of Any Complete Pair Of [or. ' J Glasses in Our Office. Good For 30 Days. May Not Be VV<- design ourprogtams with the Combined With Any Other Discount, Special Offer. entativss From leading BdFs Selection Not included. companies throughout tbe area. Traa meafli you Iran) whai your future amployer wants you 10 know. Call us today and learn how you con gH started to a secure, well paying career. 320 Sylvan Lake Road Bauman Watertowiu CT 1-800-870-6789
PORTER Associates AND DOCTORS- OF-OPTOMETRY CHESTER WATERBURY WATERTOWN CHESHIRE TORRINGTON INSTITUTE, 575-0900 274-7576 271-9888 482-1121 Reactions come ——— course, bought the property and To lessen the impactof drainage (Continued from page 1) gave it to the state of Connecticut. changes to the TaftSchooIproperty Property of the Watertown HistoricalCurrently, BankBoston owns th eSocietyacross the street, a detentio n basin secretary in the town manager's the President's brief statement shape since the late 1980s." land, said Phil Deleppo, who heads will be built to replace the wetlands office. "I feel his personal life is his Monday night, but heard and read Editor Tommy Valuckas also Watertown's Highway Department. at the rear of the triangular prop- personal life. Politics has no place about it Tuesday morning. "I think contributed to this article. The upcoming Guemseytown Road erty. The manmade wetlands area in personal life. However, lies are wwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge all knew he did it... It's been project will realign the intersec- will include "hundred of plants," lies. He should have been forth- happening for some time," he said, Changes afoot tion, creating a 90 degree angle at Mr. Deleppo said, and will mimic coming. I don't think he should regarding the relationship with Miss (Continued from page 1) Woodbury Road, and will necessi- the original wooded area that will have lied. He should have come Lewinsky. related, until Fletcher Judson, who tate chopping away at the triangu- be lost as part of the road project forward in the beginning and said However, Mr. Fenn said "they lar comer. 'It's mypersonal life, stay out of it.' (prosecuting team) shouldn't have lived across the street from the golf "I don't think it should impact pursued it as much as they did. It's his role as president," Ms. Roman a private matter between him and Police Blotter - continued. "I don't think impeach- his family." by Susan Faber ment is the concern. It's ridiculous "I think he just should have Police investigate SNET construction crews worked Oakville. Upon subsequent investiga- to even think about impeachment.'' admitted it in the first place" seven slashing incident throughout the morning of August 15 tion, Officer D* Addona charged the "The one thing that stood out in months ago, remarked Ken LastSunday (August 16) at approxi- to replace the telephone pole, and traf- accused, Joseph C. Burgio Jr., 33, of mymindwasthatheshoukln'thave Gemmell, CrestbrookParkgolf pro. mately 2:59 a.m., SgL John Carroll HI fic was temporarily detoured from 250 Lakeview Avenue, Waterbury, with started taking off on Mr. (Kenneth) Ironically, Mr. Gemmell said he and Officer Thomas McDonnell re- Routes 63 and 73 south on Straits as far one count of breach of peace after it as Davis Street was alleged by the victim that Mr. Starr," said Jack Barrett, owner of believes the episode Monday "is ceived a report from St. Mary's Hospi- The accident is under investigation Burgio had struck him in the face, Lt. the Davis Street Package Store in going to make people like hirn even tal security personnel that emergency room staff were treating a 25-year-old by Officer McDonnell. Desena said. Mr. Burgio was released . OakviUe. "He never really said he more." male victim who claimed that he had Driver charged In DWI accident on a written promise to appear in cou was sorry, and he should have left As far as the rest of the case, been assaulted by another male, possi- Sgt. Carroll and Officer Tim Gaval- on August 25. Starr out of it. We wouldn't be such as "Whitewater and the other ft biy known to him. The incident oc- las were dispatched at 12:33 a.m. last Women charged with where we were if it wasn't for Mr. stuff... that's a different story." curred on Main Street in Watertown Friday (August 14) to a two-vehicle breach of peace at pub Clinton." "I think he's been a good presi- north of Echo Lake Road and south of accident on Main Street in Oakville On August 16 at 12:40 a.m.. Officer Haircutter Charlie Fcnn, also dent," said Larry Fugliese, owner the Route 6 intersection, said Water- near the Waterbury city line. The offi- Thomas McDonnell and SgL Carroll town police Lt. Robert Desena. coach of the Watertown High girls of Fine Tunes music store on Main cers determined that a 1996 Ford Probe, responded to a report of a fight in prog- operated by GailS.SulIivan,41,of511 ress in Kelly's Pub, 544 Straits Turn- soccer team, said he didn't watch Street "The country is in the best Upon further investigation, Sgt. Carroll and Officer McDonnell were South Street, Bristol, was traveling pike. Upon subsequent investigation, informed that the victim had sustained southbound on Main when it crossed Officer McDonnell charged both the at least three lacerations in the area of the center line ai "Pin Shop Corner." accused, Michelle Gameau, 31, of 231 the neck, chest and right arm from a Ms. Sullivan's vehicle struck a van Bamford Avenue, Waterbury, and Jac- ELIZABETH A. BOZZUTO cutting instrument believed to be aknife. operated by Irene Welsh. 38 of 255 quelyn McGuire. 26, of 253 Sunnyside Attorney At Law The victim, according to family mem- Buckingham Street, traveling north- Avenue, Oakville, with breachofpeace. bers, was released from the hospital on bound. Both vehicles sustained heavy Both women were released on written Secor, Cassidy & McPartland, P.C. Monday and the lacerations were ap- damage and Ms. Sullivan refused treat- promises to appear in court on August Engaged in the Practice of parently not life-threatening, Lt. De- ment by Fire Department paramedics 25, Lt. Desena said. scna said. for a minor head laceration. She was Man faces drug charges Family Law and Civil Litigation Det. Thomas Kolatsky and Det charged with operating amotor vehicle On August 15 at 11:34 p.m.. Offi- while under the influence, reckless Divorces David Schepis are investigating the cers David McDonnell and Michael assault under the supervision of Master driving and evading responsibility. She Markiewicz responded to the area of - No Fee for Initial Consultation - Sgt. Ronald Luth. Police are asking was released after posting a $1,500 Davis Street near Evelyn Street on a anyone with information about the bond for an August 27 court appear- reportof an individual smoking "crack" WATERBURY OFFICE SOUTHBURY OFFICE WATERTOWN OFFICE incident, which occurred on Sunday ance. cocaine at the location, Lt Desena said. 41 Church Street 900 Main Street South 401 Main Street shortly before 3 a.m., to contact the Teenagers arrested on Upon subsequent investigation, the of- Warerbuiy, CT Southbury, CT Watertown, CT Department's Investigative Services weapons and liquor possession ficers arrested the accused, Mark S. (203) 757-9261 (203)264-8223 (860)274-2165 Unit at 945-5200 or Water-Oak Crime Last Saturday (August 15), SgL Cloney, 29, of 506 Davis Street, Apt. 2, Stoppers at 945-9940. Carroll. Officer Thomas McDonnell Oakville, on the charges of possession Man injured in turnpike accident and Officer Christopher Marciano re- of drug paraphernalia and illegal pos- On Saturday (August 15) at 3:26 sponded to the area of Falls and Hun- session of cocaine. The accused was a.m., Sgt. Carroll and Officer David gerford avenues in Oakville on a report released on his written promise to appear pioneer OTtne & liquor McDonnell responded to a report of a of disorderly youths in a motor vehicle. in court on August 25. one-vehicle accident with injuries on Upon subsequent investigation, the Woman arrested on officers arrested four occupants for drug possession charges Pioneer Plaza Straits Turnpike near the intersection allegedlypossessing weapons in amotor OnTuesday(August 18) at approxi- 544 Straits Turnpike of Davis Street. Upon arriving at the scene, police discovered that a 1992 vehicle, including bats and clubs, and mately 12:35 ajn., Officer David Watertown, CT 06795 Ford Mustang operated by Bryan W. for possession of liquor in public by McDonnell was in the area of Davis 274-1992 Terry, 22, of 581 Guemseytown Road, minors. and Claremont streets in Oakville when had been traveling southbound on Arrested were Christopher Cristillo, he discovered a 39-year-old Waterbury Straits and drove off the roadway to the 16, of Franklin Avenue, Oakville; Jo- woman to be allegedly in the posses- Summer Coolers right, damaging several mailboxes lo- seph Aitchison, 20. of 33 Hillcrest sion of illegal controlled substances, Kegs • Ice cated in front of 360 and 370 Straits. Avenue, Oakville; Jay Cilfone, 16, of police said. Officer McDonnell charged Mr. Terry's vehicle continued out 243 Echo Lake Road, Watertown; and the accused, Rose R. Alcaraz, 39, of 2852 North Main Street, Waterbury. Mon-Sat9-8 of control and struck a Southern New Jesse Roy, 19, of 33 Hillcrest Avenue, iiuyn FREE GIRT WRAPPING England Telephone Co. utility pole and Oakville. The teenagers were released with possession of drug paraphernalia, BSttHI FREE DELIVERY the forceof the impact snapped the pole after posting $500 bond apiece for an possession of cocaine, possession of m ™ a into three sections, police said. The August 25 court date. valium and narcotics not being placed vehicle sustained heavy damage and Assault charge filed in their original container, police said. Mr. Terry was transported to Water- On August 12 at 6:57 pjn., Officer Ms. Alcaraz was released after Look For Our Flyer In bury Hospital for treatment of injuries. Joseph D* Addona responded to North posting a $1,000 bond for a court date He was released on August 17, accord- S treet in Oakville on a complaint that a of September 1. Your Copy Of ing to a Waterbury Hospital spokesper- resident of the street had been assaulted Town son. earlier in the area of 158 Falls Avenue, limes We Feature Holiday Cabinets Top Quality- If you did Cabinets at a price that will not get surprise you! LABONNE'S featuring undermount tracks supplement • 5/20 yr. guarantee in your copy Dovetail Drawers 10 Step Super Finish of Ail Wood Construction Family Owned and Operated for 15 Years Town Times Over 35 Years Experience State of CT Licensed Remodelers License #516661 please call us Sudy Brook Turkci BicM 89 We do the complete job with licensed installers, electricians, plumbers, at and carpenters. Also floors. Member Waterbury 2664202 I (Kitchen Chamber of Commerce COMPLETES TRAINING: Todd 98 For further inquiries contact or inc. The Better Business Bureau Lynch, son of Michael and Diane Lynch of Oakville, and Cathy Lynch In The Middlebury Hamlet, Rt. 64 Call Today 758-1721 274-9631 of Waterbury, recently completed The name that stands for Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5; Sat. 9 - 2 US. Marine Corps basic training | quality at affordable prices. & Evenings by Appt. at Paris Island, S.C. Property ..of .. the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, August io! i<#8 - 9 Nardelli honored for financial achievementwatertownhistoricalsociety.org The Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting has been awarded to the town of Watertown by the Government Finance BARK MULCH Officers Association of the United States and Canada for the town's comprehensive annual financial report. The Certificate of Achievement is the highest form of recognition in *** DELIVERED *** the area of governmental accounting and financial reporting, and its attainment represents a significant accomplishment by a government and Ab.mi.bk: WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABRIC its management, according to the GFOA. The Award of Financial Reporting Achievement has been awarded to Watertown's finance director, Frank J. Nardelli Jr., who is primarily NEW ENGLAND BARK MULCH Simply your ben source for the finest DARK, RICH "FINISHED" BARK MULCH responsible for preparing the award-winning financial report "It is a high professional honor for the assistant town manager to be recognized by the GFOA for his excellence in handling the town's Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or finances," said Town Manager Charles O'Connor. "I commend'Mr. Narddli for his professionalism and expertise." Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK T eport has been judged by an impartial panel to meet the high standards of the program, including demonstrating a constructive "spirit Michael McGuffie J^ttyS Of EVetlitlgS Winsled ,CT of full disclosure" to communicate clearly its financial story and motivate potential users to read the report. LEARNING FALL '98 CREDIT-FREE COURSES For The 21ST Century NURSING CONTINUING EDUCATION RESPIRATORY CONT. EDUCATION Internet Training (continued) GENEALOGY Physical Assessment: Registered Nurses Respiratory Care Educational Opportunities FrontPage98 • Active Server Pages Genealogy & Family History I & II Clinical Practicum in Home Care Chest Studies and Their Interpretation Designing & Planning Web Pages Software Options For Research Transition to Home Care A Prospective Payment World Writing Web Pages • Web Page Workshop Basic Computer Skills Research The Basics of Case Management Pulmonary Rehabilitation High-Impact Web Pages Genealogy Resources on the Internet Delegating to Unlicensed Personnel PHYSICAL THERAPY CONT. EDUC. Interactive Web Pages ARCHAEOLOGY Career Decision Making For Nurses Arthritis and Osteoporosis Web Server Technology Caring for the Person Post Stroke Ancient Civilizations of Mexico Integrating Tai Chi and Chikung in Rehab Web Server Programming Biblical Archaeology Scries Developing Critical Pathways Web Server Set-Up &. Operation Physical Therapy of Patients After Bums GARDENING Arthritis & Osteoporosis Update TECHNICAL & BUSINESS CAREER TRANSITION Designing Your Home Landscape Pain Management Update Basic Math and Algebra Refresher Quality Assurance Skills Certificate Pharmacology Update For Nurses Construction Technology Certificate How to Divide Perennials Study and Reading Skills • Assertiveness Autumn Wreathmaking Breast Cancer Update Stress Management • Writing Basics Supervisory Skills Certificate Holistic Approach to Care Creating a Harvest Centerpiece Positive Attitude * Finding a New Career Blueprint Reading for Construction Trades Pediatric Lecture(s); Introduction to Construction Processes PERSONAL FINANCE Creating an Electronic Resume Gelling into Investing • Behavioral Issues in Adolescents Bouncing Back: Getting Hired Again Technical Mathematics • Blueprint Reading • Pediatric Orthopedic Conditions Cost Estimating for Construction There's Money in Those Mutual Funds Transfer Life Exp's. into College Credit Accounting & Tax Fundamentals • Child Abuse Update Admissions and Financial Aid Overview Geometric Dimensioning ATolerancing Stepping up to Supervisor: Pan I & II Financial Planning for Women • Rashes, Bumps & Skin Conditions COMPUTER TRAINING Skills Update for Nurses: Principles of Quality Assurance FAMILY ENRICHMENT Personal Computers: The Bastes Effective Communications • Metrology Family Internet • Family Astronomy • Wound and Skin Care Purchasing an IBM/PC Compatible • Rehabilitation Skills LANGUAGE & TOURS Family Spanish Keyboarding and Mouse Skills • Intravenous & Arterial Lines Spanish Part I & II YOUTH PROGRAMS Peachlree Accounting 3.5 for Windows • Respiratory Care Italian Part I & II Babysitting Certification • Shutter Bugs Quickbooks Pro 5.0 for Windows French Part I & II NURSING STAFF DEVELOPMENT Using Quicken to Manage Your Expenses Creative Movement for Phys. Challenged Teaching Old Tricks A New Way Internet for Educators-Level I & II American Sign Language Part 1 & II SAT & PSAT Workshops - Verbal/Maih Setting Up An Educational Program Windows 95 Computer Training Explore Italy: Dinner Presentation Creative Composition • Italian ALLIED HEALTH CONT. EDUC. Windows 95 for New Windows Users Travel & Tours: Forensic Science Homemaker-Home Health Aide Windows 95 for Prev. Windows 3.1 Users • Arizona Deserts CREATIVE ARTS Nurse's Aide Certification Microsoft Excel 7.0 • Quebec City A Look at Modem Art Basic Emergency Medical Technician Microsoft Word 7.0 • New York City-Wall Street Creating Cartoons & Caricature Basic Cardiac Life Support (CPR) • Nicholas & Alexandra Exhibit Appreciating Art with an Eye on Painting Rehabilitation Skills Update Microsoft Office 97 for Windows Microsoft Office 97 Certificate • Nashville Country Christmas Intro, to Calligraphy • Drawing Medication Errors: Home Care Clients • Montreal New Year's Acrylics: Painting from Life Caring for the Clients with High Tech Needs Microsoft Word S.O • Microsoft Excel 8.0 Microsoft PowerPoint 8.0 • Reflections of Italy Illustrating with Block Prints How You Know Your Patient Has a Problem? TRAVELAGENT TRAINING Dramatic Drawing in Charcoal • Watercolor Care of the Person with: Microsoft Access 8.0 Macintosh Computer Training Introduction to Travel • Airline Ticketing Painting Oriental Landscapes • Neuro-Degenerative Disorders Your Planning * Sabre PHOTOGRAPHY Macintosh Introduction • Kidney Problems • Respiratory Disease Basic &. Intermediate Photography Desktop Publishing Introduction Travel Agency Proficiency (TAPJTest GENERAL HEALTH CARE REAL ESTATE Hand Coloring Photographs Therapeutic Touch Part I &. II QuarkXPress 4.0 • PageMaker 6.5 Photoshop 5.0 • Prepress Real Estate Principles & Practices Developing Black & White Photography How to Take an Electrocardiogram FreeHand7.0 • Illustrator 7.01 Dress Your House For Success Improving Your Photography Improved Customer Service Relationships Property Management * Real Estate Law Wedding Photography • Color Photography Journey Toward The Light: Near Death Exp's Technical Computer Training AutoCAD Version 14 • C Programming Residential Appraisal MUSIC & FILM Etden As Victims Financing A Home Purchase Cinema Serenade • Building Your Voice Health Career Opportunities Intro to Programming Using QBASIC Windows Programming: Visual Basic 5.0 Unif. Standards of Prof. Appraisal Practice Building &. Playing a Dulcimer Hospice Core: LIFESTYLES Playing Guitar for the Absolute Beginner • Physical Care • Care For the Care Giver Java Programming Introduction PC Upgrading & Repair Certificate Taking to the Trail Playing the Piano - Level I & II • Comm. & Support w/Clien(s & Families Introduction to Creative Writing West African Djembe Drumming RADIOLOGIC TECH. CONT. EDUC. Windows NT Server Windows 95 Peer-to-Peer Networking HathaYoga * Doodle If You Dare Chorus • Jazz Ensemble • Jazz Singers ->s Sectional Anatomy Discovering the Artist Within PERFORMING ARTS ds-on Radiographic Positioning Internet Training Navigating the Internet Preserving Your Memories • Tai Chi Chuan Tell Me a Story • Bringing a Puppet to Life Osteoporosis and Bone Density Studies Connecticut Basic Boating Certificate Thinking on Your Feet: Improvisation Digital Radiology • Pediatric Orthopedics Scripting For Web Pages Graphics for Web Pages Tap-Dancing for Fun and Fitness Fiesta! Dine with Judith Handler SEPTEMBER 2ND DEADLINE FOR ALL COURSES STARTING IN SEPTEMBER For Information and a Free Course Catalog • Call (203) 596-2142 or (203) 575-8030 4 WAYS TO REGISTER Naugatuck Valle BY PHONE (203) 575-8029 MC/VISA MONDAY - THURSDAY 8:30AM TO 7:30PM FRIDAY 8:30AM TO 4:30PM College BY MAIL • WALK-IN: KINNEY HALL RM K515 750 Chase Parkway • Waterbury, CT 067O8 BY FAX (203) 575-8243 MC/VISA Check out our web site: www.nvctc.commnel.edu Continuing Education, Community and Economic Development 10 — Town Times, August 20,1998 Robertson was honored at a re- Property of the WatertownNames In Historicalception in Hartford May 18Society. The The Back-To-School Computer Fellows program, now in its A Complete, Powerful, Modern Laptop The News 1 fourth year, has 271 members. • 233 MHz Intel Pentium MMX CPU The group consists of 47 judges; watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAttorney James K. 11 current or former general or • 12.1" Active Matrix Display Robertson Jr. of Watertown has corporate counsels of major cor- • 3GB Hard Drive and 1.44MB Floppy Drive been elected a Fellow of the porations; two chief counsels of Connecticut Bar Foundation • 64 MB EDO Ram legal services agencies; three James W. Cooper Fellows lawyers in government; five • Integrated 20X CD ROM Program, according to George heads of non-profit or for-profit • 56K Fax/modem Schatzki, president of the CBF. $1795 Membership in the Fellows is by organizations; the Deans of Con- • 16 Bit Stereo Sound invitation and is evidence of pro- necticut's three law schools; 13 • Windows 95 with Internet Explorer fessional distinction. Sixty-nine professors of law, including five • Deluxe Carrying Case with Battery and AC Power new Fellows were elected this former law school deans; the year. "The 1998 Fellows are president, president-elect and the Infotronics Inc. (203) 263-5350 outstanding members of the legal vice president of the Connecticut 766 Main Street South, Woodbuty, CT 06798 (since 1983) profession, and we are pleased to Bar Association; 11 past presi- recognize them," said Mr. dents of the bar association; Schatzki, who also is professor of president of the Connecticut Bar law at the University of Connecti- Foundation; five past presidents Dr. Peter M. Zitohv cut School of Law. Attorney of the CBF; and numerous former administers programs to eiu.cjice Robertson is managing partner in governmental leaders. The understanding and improvement purpose of the Connecticut Bar of the law and legal institutions, Foundation James W. Cooper provides grants for legal research, Fellows Program is twofold: to and sponsors educational sympo- promote a better understanding of siums. The Foundation also - PERENNIALS - HERBS - the legal profession and the administers the Interest on Law- - MORE THAN 20,000 To CHOOSE FROM - judicial system among the citi- yers' Trust Accounts (IOLTA) 2 QUART - GALLON - 2 GALLON & 3 GALLON zens of Connecticut, and to study ASK FOR DENNIS WHEN SELECTING PERENNIALS program for the benefit of legal and propose ways to improve the services agencies and for law In Bud legal profession and the admini- school scholarships for disadvan- HARDY MUMS! Now Ready! stration of justice in Connecticut. taged students attending schools Extra Large Cushion-Type Plants The Fellows hosted a symposium in Connecticut... Dr. Peter M. In Big 10* Fiber Pots on Children and the Adversarial Zilahy has successfully passed Crowing Tip: System on June 19 at the UConn the National Certification Board Early Season planting increases School of Law. A committee, for Clinical Nutrition. The chances or robust regrowth chaired by the Honorable Anne certification board qualifies 1%£\ next year. C. Dranginis, chief administrative providers of all disciplines to MORE THAN 4000 PLANTS IN OVER 30 judge, Connecticut Superior insure that the practitioner has a VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM Court, Family Division, produced broad-based knowledge of 6 Chimney Road • Watertown • 274-0685 position papers on the key issues. clinical nutrition. Dr. Zilahy, who Open 7 Days • Monday • Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Approximately 100 to 150 maintains a practice at 35 Candee New Sunday Hours 9 a.m.-3 p.m. judges, lawyers, mental health Hill Road, places special empha- James K. Robertson Jr. professionals, and court personnel sis on the application of nutrition the firm of Carmody & Torrance who are interested in improving for chronic pain, fatigue, head- in Waterbury. He received a both the quality of representation aches, fibromyalgia, arthritis, and ESTBURY CAR WASH B.A., cum laude, in 1970 from of children and the system in weight loss. Dr. Zilahy also is 1008 Main St., Watertown • 274-7441-J^j.pJ Yale College and graduated, cum Connecticut participated in the certified in acupuncture, rehabili- laude, from the University of symposium. The Fellows tation and chiropractic orthope- Connecticut School of Law in Advisory Research Committee, dics Jeff Gubbiotti, son of AYS under the chairmanship of 1974. He was admitted to the Richard and Cynthia Gubbiotti, Connecticut Bar in 1974 and is Attorney Robert M. Langer, is working on recommendations for left for Mount St. Mary's admitted to the United States Seminary in Emmitsburg, Md., Make Your District Court, District of future Fellows programs. The program is named in honor of on August 16 to begin his studies Connecticut. Mr. Robertson is a for the priesthood. He is a 1994 Car Smile!! member of the Connecticut Bar James W. Cooper, who was Association, a Fellow of the president of the Connecticut Bar American College of Trial Foundation from 1973 to 1975, It's Our Customer Lawyers, and an associate of the and the Connecticut Bar Associa- American Board of Trial Advo- tion from 1957 to 1958. He was Appreciation Sale! WOWW! ... cates. He is also a board-certified the recipient in 1982 of the trial specialist with the National Charles J. Parker Award for Check This Price!! Board of Trial Advocacy. Mr. distinguished contributions to Robertson served as chairman of legal services for the poor. Attor- the Grievance Committee from ney Cooper taught at Yale Law CARWASH $1 99 1971 to 1977, and has been a School from 1930 to 1932, and member of the Judicial Selection was a senior partner of the firm of Expires Sept. 16, 1998 ^L • Committee since 1996. Attorney Tyler, Cooper and Alcom in New Haven. He left a generous For Your Convenience...SELF SERVE VACS Now Open 24 Hours A Day Robertson is a trustee of the Hartford Seminary, and serves on bequest to the Connecticut Bar the advisory board of BankBos- Foundation. The CBF, estab- ton. He served in the Army Re- lished in 1952, is a non-profit organization that develops and Family Owned and Operated serves from 1971 to 1977. Mr. FOR OVER 70 YEARS Jeff Gubbiotti graduate of Watertown High BARIBAULT School, where he was salutatorian of the class. In May, 1998 OIL CO., INC graduated summa cum laiK jom BLACK CARPENTER ANTS Boston University with a dual CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME degree in philosophy and political Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve science. He is a member of Phi as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. Beta Kappa. Jeff has served as a They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained reader, along with his father, at technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: Mass at St. John the Evangelist • Dependable Service • Reasonable Prices it's backed by over a century of reliability. Church. His studies for priest- hood begin with a year of PHONE: | WATERBURY TORRINGTON DANBURY CALL NOW TO SCHEDULE 575-1833 489-9963 743-4558 | philosophy, followed by four years of theology FURNACE CLEANING UTHORIZEU FIRM OSentricon Oktoberfest '98 600 MAIN STREET Colony Elimination Systen BLESS Saturday and Sunday, OAKVILLE 274-3284 Revolutionary Development in EXTERMINATORS M-F8-5 the Elimination of TERMITES THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. October 3 and 4 Property of the Watertown Historical Societyi —Ql watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTown Times, August 20, 1998 — 11
At Sylvan, we help students gain a competitive edge by increasing reading speed, improving comprehension, and enhancing critical thinking skills. 220 Main Street South Southbury, CT * 262-6464 "Serving the Community tor over 10 years" SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER" Success is learned. www.educate.com
DIFFERENT STROKES: Youngsters took an end-of-season swimming lesson at Sylvan Lake under the guidance of an instructor. The Watertown Recreation Department held outdoor and indoor lessons as part is a five letter word of the town's summer daycamp program. — Times Photo, Faber ... and so is Town awaits Sealy's — (Continued from page 1) End of summer AUDIT appear in the detailed narrative of Hathaway, environmental analyst soiree planned Smart advertisers Sealy's soil remediation and exca- for the DEP's Division of Water NORTH HAVEN — Connecti- place their trust in vation plan that will be submitted Management. cut ConTacts will sponsor a special to her office within the next few The cleanup process is one of "End of Summer Soirfe" on Satur- QUALITY AUDITING weeks. It is essentially the same several phases of a project that day, August 29, from 8 p.m. to 1 plan Seaiy submitted to the state included the demolition of the a.m. in the grand ballroom of the Department of Environmental Pro- Winchester Electronics building in Holiday Inn North Haven, 201 tection, she said. the center of Oakville this past Washington Avenue (Route 5). The excavation and re-filling winter. Soil sampling has been Admission will be $13 per per- process is expected to take about 10 completed at the site, and the com- son and includes a hot buffet from weeks, said Town Manager Char- pany plans to excavate soil beneath 8:15 to 9:15 p.m., as well as coffee MARK OF INTEGRITY les O'Connor, who met with Scaly the large, concrete floor slab that and dessert at midnight. Dancing officials this week. The work will was left in place after the demoli- will be to DJ's top 40 and soft rock. start at the Riverside Street end of tion, Mr. Hathaway said. Jackets and dressy attire are re- the property, Mr. O'Connor said. quired. The fill to be deposited on site must ConTacts' regular "Singles Sat- be certified by the DEP as brand Holiday fair urday" dance at the Colonial Tav- XTovon new, clean fill, he added. MIDDLEBURY — The Mid- ern in Oxford will not be held dlebury Fire Department ladies The DEP received apreliminary August 29 do the special event. The word "trust" has a nice ring to it, but being able to soil remediation plan for review on Auxiliary will be holding its annual Oneof the state's leading singles prove our circulation via the country's premier, non-profit August 10, according to Richard holiday crafts fair on Saturday, organizations, Connecticut Con- auditing company fs even better. November 7, at the fire headquar- Tacts also sponsors a singles dance When i! comes to measuring our power, reach and market New 'hawker' ters on Tucker Hill Road. every Friday from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. penetration, advertisers can depend on CAC, Limited space for crafters is at thePinecrestCountry Club, Route CERTIFIED AUDIT OF CIRCULATION INC. ordinance has available for this event. More in- 110, Shelton. For more informa- formation may be obtained by call- tion or for a free flyer, call (203) higher penalties ing Linda at 758-9276. 468-1144. Advertise with this CAC audited newspaper by Susan Faber A public hearing was held Monday on a proposed ordinance regarding peddlers, hawkers and solicitors. The new ordinance would raise the penalty forviolationsfrom $25 to $125 and is otherwise iden- tical to the existing ordinance on peddlers, hawkers and solicitors. Full service The hearing was a formal part of the process to enact ordinances, said theTownCouncil's Ordinance Committee chairman, Tom Durso. "The Police Department is trying to ng in the rol the quantity and quality of incrvendors and hawkers who come into town," Mr. Durso explained. "We raised the fee to give the po- lice more control." The fee would raise a violation heart of Oakville. to a higher level of offense. Under the proposal, people who violate Now Open: 24 hour ATM the provisions of the ordinance are convicted of a higher level of mis- demeanor, Mr. Durso said. The new ordinance fees came as At the coiner of Main and Davis Streets Litchfield Bancorp a response to complaints from the Call Paul McLaughlin at 274-7467 public regarding unwanted solici- tation, Mr. Durso said. In addition, hawkers and peddlers often "come at the most inappropriate times," he added. The Town Council was expected Utchfiold • Washington • Ukeville • Torrington • Oakville • www.lbt.litchfitld.com to take action Wednesday on the proposed new ordinance. rI KPP! 12 — TowPropertyn Times, August 20,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.org Anne Wheeler gust 14, at Abbott Terrace Health grandchildren. in Oakville, daughter of the late Center in Waterbury. Contributions may be made to Lawrence and Leauretta (Farge) Rosemarie DiChiara WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- He was bom in Waterbury on the Bethlehem Ambulance Asso- Fugliese. She worked at the Rose WATERBURY—Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Anne Wasilauskas June 11,1909, son of the late Ben- ciation, P.O. Box 401, Bethlehem Shop in Waterbury, retiring after ices for Miss Rosemarie DiChiara, Wheeler, 73, of 157 Whispering jamin T. and Nora (O'Shea) Fenn. 05751. The Hickcox Funeral Home, many years. She was a former 65, of Willow Street, were held Hill Read, were held Friday, Au- He was raised in Waterbury and Watertown, was in charge of ar- communicant of St. Joseph's Monday, August 17, at 8:45 a.m. gust 14, at 8:15 a.m. from the De- had lived in Woodbury and Water- rangements. Church. from the Maiorano Funeral Home Iiniks-Conway Funeral Home, town prior to moving to Southbury. to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Waterbury, to the Church of the She leaves a daughter, Janet He was employed by Chase Brass Grace E. Liakos Bradshaw of Thomaston; a brother, Church for a Mass at 9:30 a.m. Immaculate Conception for aMass & Copper Co. for 40 years. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. at 9 a.m. Burial was in Calvary DEERHELD BEACH, Fla. — Lawrence Fugliese of Oakville; Besides his wife, he leaves two Miss DiChiara died Friday, Cemetery, Waterbury. A memorial service for Mrs. Grace three sisters, Mary Savin of Water- sons, Francis B. Fenn Jr. of town, Peggy Sequenzia of Water- August 14, at her home. Mrs. Wheeler, wife of Bernard E. Liakos, 80. of Deerfield Beach, Southbury and Dr. Larry M. Fenn formerly of Watertown, Conn., will bury and Irene Bonaldi of Califor- She was born January 13,1933, J. Wheeler, died Tuesday, August of Norwich; a daughter/ Patricia nia; and two grandchildren. in Waterbury, daughter of Jennie 11, at her home. be held Saturday, August 22, at 4 Fenn of Bethlehem; 10 grandchil- p.m. at All Saints' Episcopal (Sciascia) DiChiara of Waterbury She was bom December 16, dren; and six great-grandchildren. Barbara Messenger and the late John DiChiara. S*- 1924, in Waterbury, daughter of Church>262MainStreet,0akvu'le1 He was predeceased by a grandson, Conn., with urn burial to follow in NAUGATUCK—Funeral serv- was associated with the Mattatut. the late Walter and Anna (Czer- John Fenn, and a granddaughter, Museum for several years and nauskus) Wasilauskas. She lived in the church's Memorial Garden. ices for Mrs. Barbara (Jewett) Pattiann Lawson. (Hafford) Messenger, 63, of 3 worked for Filene's Department Watertown the past 14 years. She Mrs. Liakos, wife of James Store, retiring in 1995. She was a was a member of the Church of the Liakos, died Friday, August 7, in McKinley Street, were held Tues- Anthony M. Butkus day, August 18, at 8 p.m. at the communicantof Our Lady of Mount Immaculate Conception. She was a BETHLEHEM — Graveside Deerfield Beach. She moved to Carmel Church. graduate of St. Joseph School in Deerfield Beach from Watertown BuckmillerBrothersFuneralHome. services for Anthony M. Butkus, Burial was to be in Grove Ceme- Besides her mother, she leaves a Waterbury, and Watetbury Catho- 84, of NonnewaugRoad, were held 11 years ago. Besides her husband, she leaves tery at the convenience of the fam- son, Eric J. Baker of Watertown; lic High School. She worked at the Saturday, August 15, at 10:30 a.m. and a sister, Angela DiChiara of Benrus Watch Co. two sons.JamesLiakosJr.of South- ily- in The Lithuanian National Ceme- Mrs. Messenger, wife of Ray Waterbury. Besides her husband, she leaves tery, Waterbury. lake, Texas, and Robert Liakos of Virginia Beach, Va.; three daugh- Messenger, died Saturday, August a son, Scott N. Wheeler of Ply- Mr. Butkus, widower of Frances 15,atSt.Mary'sHospital in Water- mouth; a daughter, Laurene Finn of ters, Janet Damon of Landisville, (Satula) Butkus, died Thursday, Pa., Lois Hall of Torrington, Conn., bury. San Francisco, Calif.; and four August 13, at the Watertown Con- granddaughters. and Grace Kelley of Thomaston, She was born October 28,1934, Religious valarium. Conn.; a sister, Edith Albone of in Enosburg, Vt., daughter of the He was bom March 20,1914, in Francis P. Fenn Waterbury, Conn.; a brother, Ken- late Gerald and Ruth (Frazier) AU Saints' Episcopal Bethlehem, son of the late Peter neth Fisher of Middlebury, Conn.; Jewett She worked as a nurse's 262 Main Street SOUTHBURY—Funeral serv- and Elizabeth (Shimkus) Butkus. 16 grandchildren; and five great- aide and was a member of Middle- OakvilU, 274-23S2 ices for Francis Paul Fenn, 89, of He was a lifelong resident of Beth- grandchildren. bury Congregational Church. She Friday, August 21 — Narcotics Heritage Village and formerly of lehem and was educated in local Anonymous, 7 pjn. She was predeceased by a daugh- was a member of the Order of Cherry Avenue, Watertown, were schools. He was well-known as a Eastern Star No. 88, Pomperaug Sunday, August 23 — Nursery/ held Tuesday, August 18, at 10 mason and worked for many com- ter, Barbara Hensel. Sunday School. 9:15 ajn.; Holy Eu- a.m. at the Hickcox Funeral Home, panies over the years. Contributions may be made to charist Rile II, 9:30. the Book of Remembrance at All Besides her husband, she leaves Monday, August 24 — Overeaters Watertown. Burial was in Mount He leaves two sons, Anthony E. two sons, Lewis Hafford of Nauga- Olivet Cemetery, Watertown. Saints' Episcopal Church,262 Main Anonymous, 8 p.m. Butkus and Alan B. Butkus, both of Street, Oakville06779.Servicesand tuck and Michael Chaffee of Al- Tuesday, August 25 — Service of Mr.Fenn.husbandof Mary Clara Bethlehem; a brother, Joseph cremation were held in Fort Lau- burg, Vt.; two daughters, Patricia Holy Eucharist and Healing, noon; (Shoner) Fenn, died Friday, Au- Butkus of Bethlehem; and four derdale, Fla., through arrangements Blasi of Watertown and Beverly Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Stained Glass, 7. Couture of Alburg, VL; four step- by the Fred Hunter Funeral Home, First Congregational Hollywood, Fla. sons; twostepdaughters; five broth- 40 Deforest Street ers, Garland Jewett of Naugatuck, 274-6737 JticL\cox Zrunerat\J4ome Wayne Jewett of Enosburg, Vt, Family owned and operated since 1884. Julia A. Cruski Saturday, August 22 — Wedding, WATERBURY—Funeral serv- Garald Jewett of Fairfield, VL, 11 ajn.; Wedding, 4:30 pjn. ices for Mrs. Julia Ann (Fugliese) Robert Jewett of Montpelier, Vt, Sunday, August 23 — Worship Cruski,81,of990WestMainStreet, and Sherman Jewett of New Ha- Service with Baptisms, 9:30 a.m., nurs- • Traditional and ven, VL; three sisters, Kathryn King ery care provided. Cremation Services were held Tuesday, August 18, at Monday, August 24—Fix-Its Fel- 9:30 a.m. from the Lyons Funeral of Naugatuck, Geraldine Lumbra • Pre-arrangement Counseling of Richford, Vt, and Sheila Jewett lowship, 9 ajn. Home, Thomaston, to St Thomas Wednesday, August26—Boutique • Prepayment Plans Include: Church foraMassat 10a.m. Burial of Sheldon, Vt; 16 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Workshop in Trumbull House, 10a.m. Irrevocable Trust Funds was in Mount Olivet Cemetery, to 2 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. Insurance Funding Watertown. Contributions may be made to the Middlebury Congregational Mrs. Cruski, widow of John Berean Baptist H. Paul Hickcox- Carol M. Hickcox 274-8383 Cruski, died Saturday, August IS, Church Memorial Fund, 1242 SO Deforest Street 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 at her home. Wtu'ttemore Road, Middlebury 573-8647 She was bom March 23,1917, 06762. Sunday, August 23 — Sunday School, all ages, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; nursery available all services. MUNSON-LOVETERE FUNERAL HOMES, Inc. Wednesday, August26—Midweek JOHN G. O'NEILL Prayer at parsonage, 315 Parklawn Drive, Waterbury, 7:30 pjn. Woodbury Southbury FUNERAL HOME Funeral Home (Estab. 1822) Funeral Home Bunker Hill Congregational Main Street South 2S5 Main Street North "Within The Means Of AW 274 Bunker Hill Avenue Waterbury, (203) 757-0539 Route 6 Route 6 • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements Woodbury Thursday, August 20 — Therapy Southbury • Pre^sleed Funeral Trust Accounts Unlimited. 9 ajn.; Karate, 6:30 pjn.; Bazaar Workshop, 7. (203) 263-2146 • Complete Burial & Cremation Services Friday, August 21 — Church of the Living God, 7 p.m. *** Oumed & Operated by the Lovetere Family * * * Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas Saturday, August 22 — Al-Anon, Please feel free to call us for a comparison quote with no obligation. 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 10:30 a.m. Sunday, August 23 — Worst Service, 10 a.m.; Play and Pray, 10:30; Church of the Living God, 2 p.m- Monday, August 24 — Round Dancers, 7 p-m. Tuesday, August 25 — Therapy FIRST OIL CO. Sumhathu lHai.ks.bi. Unlimited, 10 a.m.; Church of the Liv- ing God, 7. Wednesday, August 26—Therapy HOME HEATING OIL Unlimited, 9 ajn.; Boy Scouts, 6 pjn.; 150 Gallon Minimum Called to Care, 7. (smaller amounts available) PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE The Bible Church • full service oil company 240 Dwight Street • automatic deliveries . service contract Waterbury, (203) 755-0197 • budget plan . 24-hour burner service Sunday, August 23 — Worship Service, 9:30 a.m.; Beginner and Jun- ior Church, 10; Seminars, 11. ' 753-5255 797-1505 754JXZ95 1-800-432-4OIL(4645) 634 'Watertozm, five., Wateriury Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 20,199 8 — 13 Religious watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWeddings/Engagements B'nai Israel Congregation Union Congregational Meets at 161 Buckingham Street St. James Lutheran Church Oakville, 274-4848 Peter Road, Soulhbury Thursday, August 20—Brownies, 264-6873 6:30 pjn.; Quilting Club, 7; EAG Bible Friday, August 21 — Weekly He- Study. 7, brew School, 4 to 5:45 p.m.; Services, Sunday, August 23 — Sunday 7. Worship Service, Church School, 10:45. Christ Episcopal Tuesday, August 25 —Girl Scouts, 25 The Green 6:30 pjn.; A.A. Meeting. 7:30. 274-1910 Wednesday, August 26 — Chil- Saturday, August 22—N.A. Meet- dren's Choir Grades K-5,3:20 to 3:45 ing, parish hall, 7 p.m. pjn.; Senior Choir Grades 9-adults, 7; Sunday, August 23 — Holy Com- Boy Scouts Troop 52,7:30 munion, S ajn.; Holy Communion, 9:30. SL Mary Magdalen (RC) ' Monday, August 24—A.A, 10:30 16 Buckingham Street ..; Women's AA, 7 pjn. Oakville, 274-9273 Tuesday, August 25 — Al-Anon, Thursday, August 20 — Mass for 10 a.m. Maria Vitone, 7:30 ajn. Wednesday, August 26 — Men's Friday, August21 —Mass for Mary Prayer, 6 ajn. Radke, 7:30 ajn. Thursday, August 27—Friendship Saturday, August 22 — Mass for Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gallagher Jr. David Roy and Linda Giovannini Circle HC with luncheon, 11:30 a jn. Peter Scanlon and John Sayers, 8 ajn.; Wendy Elizabeth Dayton, daughter of Richard and Linda Giovannini of Thomaston announces the Confessions in church, 2:30 to 3:30 Judy Dayton ofWatertown, was married to Andrew W. engagement of her daughter, Christine Giovannini, to Christ Episcopal pjn.; Vigil Mass for Emil and Barbara Gallagher Jr., son of Andy and Cindy Gallagher of David Roy, son of Raymond and Patricia Roy of CovieOo.4. Main Street Watertown, on June 13,1998 atSt John the Evangelist PlainvUle. Sunday, August 23 — Mass for Bethlehem, 266-7698 Church in Watertown. ADecemberS, 1998 wedding isplannedat the First Sunday, August 23 — Holy Eucha- Ronald Blanchard, 7 ajn.; Mass for The Rev. Kevin Forsyth officiated, and a reception Anlhony VaHero. 8:30; Rosary, 9:30; Congregational Church in Watertown. rist and Sunday School, 9 a.m. was held at The Grand Oak Villa in Oakville. Mass for Yvonne Pronovost, 10; Mass Miss Giovannini is the granddaughter of Iva Mae First Bible Baptist for Dieter Fischer, 11:30. The maid of honor was Vicki Barnes. Bridesmaids Dunbar and the late Richard Dunbar.andSueGiovannuii Woodbury Masonic Lodge Monday, August 24 — Mass for were Kerry Dayton, Lisa Harrison, Holly Barnes, and the late Bruno Giovannini. She graduated from Park Road, WooJbury Mary MacNaught, 7:30 ajn.; SL MM Colleen Said, Erin Dayton and Kendra Becker. Watertown High School and is employed by Medspan. 225-0130 School Board, rectory hall, 7 p.m. The best men were Shaun Gallagher, Rick Dayton, Sunday, August 23 — Worship Mr. Roy is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday, August 25 — Mass for Jeff DeMarest, Pat DeMarest, Jim Fenn, George Crank Eugene Dulac, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roy. Service, 10 ajn.; Family Service, 6 William J. Keller, 7:30 ajn.; Legion of and Tom McAullife. He graduated from PlainviUe High School and is pjn. Mary, chapel, 7:30 pjn. Wednesday, August 26 — Prayer Mrs. Gallagher graduated from Watertown High attending Central Connecticut State University in New Wednesday, August 26 — Mass for School and from Northeastern University in Boston, Meeting, 7 pjn. the parish, 7:30 ajn.; Fire of His Love Britain. Heisemployedby Medspan. Photo courtesy of Mass, with a bachelor of science degree in nursing. She Prayer Group, chapel, 7:30. Fallon Photos, LLC. Gateway Bible is a critical care nurse for SL Francis Hospital in 500 Buckingham Street Hartford. Oakville, 274-8676 SL John the Evangelist (RC) Sunday, August 23 — Morning 574 Main Street Mr. Gallagher graduated from Watertown High Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Beginner 2744836 School and from Northeastern University with a Church ages 3 to 6, Junior Church ages Thursday, August 20 — 11th bachelor of science degree in physical therapy. He is a 7 to 10,10:30, nursery care provided. Anniversary Mass for Helen Marie physical therapist for The Charlotte Hungerford Forsyth, 12:10 p.m. Monday, August24—Men'sPrayer Hospital in Torrington. Meeting, 6 to"7 ajn. - Friday, August 21 — Mass for Tuesday, August 25 — Musicians' Guiseppe Rinaldi, 12:10 p.m.; Wed- Practice, 7:30 pjn. ding of Heather Adler and Angelo Sunday, August 23 —Mass, 9 a.m.; Varrone, 5; Bingo, church hall, 7. painters to display and sell their Afoodcourt will be set upon the Mass, 11 ajn. work at the non-juried show. There Congregational Church lawn, and Lighthouse Baptist Saturday, August 22 — Meat Loaf Monday, August24—Mass, 8 a.m. 965 Litchfield Road Drop-Off for St. Vincent DePaul Soup is a $35 registration fee and booth the Naugatuck Valley Railroad will Tuesday, August 25—Mass, 8 a.m. space measures 10 feet by 10 feet. be providing train rides. 274-S020 Kitchen, church parking lot, 9:15 ajn.; Wednesday, August 26 — Mass, 8 Sunday, August 23 — Sunday Sacrament of Penance and Reconcili- Interested people may call the All the components of the show School and AdultBible Study, 10 ajn.; ation, 3 to 4 p.m.; Vigil Mass for Wil- Middlebury Congregational Church are being sponsored by non-profit Junior Church, 10; Morning Worship liam Reilly. 5. Church of the Nativity (RC) office at 758-2671. organizations within the commu- Service, 11; Evening Service, 6 pjn.; Sunday, August 23 — Mass for 48 East Street, Bethlehem nity to support their many causes. nursery available all services. Gilbert Langlais, 7 ajn.; Mass for 266-5211 Clocktown arts Wednesday, August 26—Wednes- Gladys and Charles Barber, 8:30; Mass Thursday, August 20 — Mass, 8 day Evening Prayer andBibleStudy, 7 for parishioners of St. John, 10; Mass THOMASTON—The Thomas- ajn. ton Woman's Club will sponsor its pjn for Helen Hickcox, noon; Folk Choir, Friday, August 21 — Mass, 8 a.m. sacristy, 4:30; Mass (Folk Mass) for 18th Clocktown Arts and Craft 'Music and Me' Saturday, August 22— Vigil Mass, MIDDLEBURY—"Music and Mattatack Unitarian Lewis Archibald, 5; Bingo, church hall, 5 pjn. Show Sunday, September 13, start- 6:30. Me," a program for parents and Universalist Society Sunday, August 23 —Mass, 8 a.m.; ing at 11 a.m. at Seth Thomas Park, 122 South Pomperaug Avenue Monday, August 24—Mass, 12:10 Mass, 9:30; Mass, 11. South Main Street their ages 1 to 5 children, will host Woodbury, 263-4810 pjn.; Folk Choir, sacristy, 7:30. Monday, August24—Mass, 8 a. in. The craft show and country an open house for the 10-week fall Sunday, August 23—Sunday Serv- Tuesday, August 25—Mass, 12:10 Tuesday, August 25—Mass.8a.rn. kitchen will run from 11 a.m. to 5 semester on Thursday, September ices and Religious Education, 10:30 pjn.; Girl Scouts, church hall, 2:30; Wednesday, August 26 — Mass, 8 p.m. The seventh annual Main Street 10, at 10 a.m. at the Middlebury Novena and Benediction, church hall, ajn., child care provided. ajn. Summer Crooz, sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department. 7; Sacramental Preparation Classes, Reservations may be made by New Beginnings Assembly of God rectory, 7. Police Explorers, will go from 1 to Meets at Union Congregational calling (203) 387-8390. Wednesday, August 25 — Mass, Vendor space 6 p.m. 161 Buckingham Street 12:10 pjn. Oakville, 274-5759 available Thursday, August20—Mid-Week Our Lady ofLoreto (RC) MTDDLEBTJRY—Booth space Service, 7 pjn. 12 Ardsley Road, Waterbury is available for vendors for the 31 st Sunday, August 23 — Morning (203) 7S7-6112 annual Art and Craft Show to be Worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday Evening Home Thursday, August 20 — Mass, 8 Bible Studies, call for information. held on The Green in Middlebury ajn. on Saturday, September 19, from Our Savior Lutheran Friday, August 21 — Mass, 8 ajn. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, August 22 — Mass, $ 505 South Main Street The Art and Craft Show Com- Thomaaon, 274-8534 ajn.; Vigil Mass, 4 p.m.; Sacrament of See Our Huge Reconciliation, 5. mittee is looking for artisans and SWEET Sunday, August 23 — Worship Service, 9:15 a_m., child care during Selection of worship, Coffee Hour following wor- ship. 1 SUNFLOWERS!] CORN United Methodist DOLLAR DAZE 305 Main Street Consignment Shoppe (ggggHBLUEBERRIES) 274-3785 •$ $ Sunday, August 23 — Worship 'Specializing In • WE HAVE FRESH TOMATOES • Service, 9:30 ajn. Clothing & Children's Items Tuesday, August25—Junior Choir, We also have Cucumbers & Squash 5 p.m.; Weight Watchers, 5:30. BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Peaches Are In • Our Melons Are Ready Wednesday, August 26 — Adult I $5 & $10 Phone Cards Coropaitiye Rates | Choir, 7:30 p.m. 213 Davis Street Consignments by Appointmcn, Maple Sugar Products and Native Honey OafcviHc Needed: Fall hems, Oktoberfest '98 inW.Tucs-Thurn'M Children's Toys & Basic Needs /a Stop InAnd See Our Fine Sekctwn Of Fruits & Vegetables. Closwi t-'ri Saturday and Sunday, Sat&Sun 10-4 J Open 7 Days A Week - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. :$. (860) 945-9451 f S 860 Guernseytown Rd., Watertown • Phone: 274-8147 October 3 and 4 14 — Town TimesProperty, August 20,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Calendar THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 members andprospectivejoinees, along free admission, donations accepted. Call GRIFFIN SCHOOL 90th Anniver- witwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgh husbands and children, invited. 274-1634. sary Committee meeting in arts room at Call 945-0799 or 274-0894 for more REHEARSAL by Westbury Drum school, Davis Street, Oakville, 11 a.m. information. Corps at Watertown Plaza upper park- All interested people invited to attend. MONDAY, AUGUST 24 ing lot and adjacent Knights of Colum- Call 274-1037 or 274-4618 for more BLOOD DRIVE by Oakville bus meeting rooms. Main Street, 6:30 information. American Legion Post 195 Auxiliary at to 9 pjn. Call 2744622. OPEN HOUSE at Watertown High post home. Bunker Hill Road, 1 to 6 GENERAL School, 324 French Street, for entering p.m. Call 274-1035 or Ann Heath at INFO NUMBERS: EMERGEN- first-time students and their parents, American red Cross at 1-800-450-9611 CIES, 911; Routine Police Calls, 945- noon to 1:30 p.m. Refreshments. Call for information or appointments; walk- 5200; Routine Fire Calls (business hours 945-4808 for more information. ins welcome. only), 945-5220; Torrington Health FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 POLKSCHCOLPTO Erstmeeting District, 945-5270; Town Clerk's of- CASH-O-LA NTTE for hospice of 1998-99 academic year at school fice, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation program of VNA Health at Home, Inc., cafeteria, 435 Buckingham Street, Department, 945-5246. atBurgerKing, 1248 Main Street, 4 to Oakville, 7p.m. Call 945-6474formore DAILY REC INFOUNE: 274- 8 p.m. Portion of tumed-back patron information. 9334; TOWN INFOUNE: 945-5272; receipts from counter go toward hos- TUESDAY, AUGUST 23 WATER-OAK CRIME STOPPERS: pice programming. AL-ANON meeting at Christ Epis- 945-9940; WELCOME WAGON: 283- TnetriangularpointoflandatthejunctionofGuernseytownandWoodbury REHEARSAL by Oakville-Water- copal Church, 25 The Green, 10 ajn. 4437. roads will become a victim of progress and specifically an upcoming roa town Drum Corps at First Congrega- OKTOBERFEST '98 Committee MEETINGS OF BOARDS project aimed at improving road safety conditions at the site. The small tional Church parking lot, 40 DeForest meeting at Watertown Recreation AND COMMISSIONS land parcel has undergone many changes during the past century, and Street, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.1 call 274- Department office. Suite 108 of Depot Thursday, August 20 — Commis- 5542. Square, 51 Depot Street, 7 pjn. All sion on Aging at senior center, 311 was formerly the site of a miniature golf course. — Times Photo, Fober WATERTOWN GRANGE No. interested people invited.Call 945-5246 ' Falls Avenue, Oakville, 7:30 pjn.; 122, Inc., at Masonic Hall, 175 Main for more information. Economic Development Commission Street, 8 pjn. Agricultural Committee WATER-OAK SPORTS FAN- at Town Hall Annex conference room, Safety Report - in charge of program. Bring items for TASY Group at Spectators Spor tsCafe, 424 Main Street, 7:30 pin. Fire log fire, one; and car fire, one. country store. Call 754-8402 for mem- Oakville Plaza, Oakville, 8 p.m. Monday, August 24 — Board of The Watertown Fire Department Police log bership information. Agenda: monies due for October 9-12 Education at Polk School library, 435 responded to 31 alarms from the The Watertown Police Depart- SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 NFL football trip to New Orleans. Buckingham S teeet, Oakville, 7:30p.m. period of Monday, August 3 through mentinvesugated 17 accidents from FAMILY PICNIC by Junior WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2« Wednesday, August 26 — Zoning Sunday, August 9, according to the the period of Saturday, August 8 Women's Club of Watertown at Veter- HISTORICAL SOCIETYMuseum Board of Appeals at Polk School li- latest fixe report submitted by Fire brary, 435 Buckingham Street, through Friday, August 14, accord- ans Memorial Parkpavilion area, upper at 22 DeForest Street, and nearby his- Chief Larry Black. Nova Scotia Hill Road, 1 to 5 p.m. All toric schoolhouse, open 2 to 4 pjn.; Oakville, 7:30 p.m. ing to the latest statistical log filed The breakdown was as follows: by Police Chief Jack Carroll. emergency medical assists (EMAs), The rest of the breakdown was day, August 24, for students who classmates and staff, and to see 21; smoke in area, one; accidents as follows: DWI, five; criminal Griffin will be entering the developmental their future classrooms. with injuries, four, transformer file, investigations, two; misdemeanors, kindergarten program and/or the Breakfast will be served in the one; hazardous materials investi- one; infractions, 22; written warn- Goings-On transitional first grade program this Griffin cafeteria at 9:30 a.m. Stu- gation, one; flooding, one; grass ings, 18; and parking tickets, 16. Griffin School on Davis Street coming school year. dents will then go with their teach- in Oakville will be the site for a The event will give students and ers to see the rooms, while parents its next meeting today (Thursday) family picnic-breakfast on Mon- their parents an opportunity to meet have an opportunity to talk with board said. "Crime Stoppers... it support staff. The event concludes at 11 a.m. in the arts room at the works with your help!" school. Topics will include the 90th at 10:45 a.m. Garden primer Invitations have been sent di- anniversary golf tournament and rectly to all families whose chil- open house. for children dren are participating in the D.K. The tournament is slated for Fresh Made • Hot or Cold BETHLEHEM — Garden en- and T-l programs, according to Sunday, September 13, at thusiast and photographer Karen Betsy Hackett, director of special Crestbrook Park, Northfield Road. Bussolini will present "Opening GRINDERS services for the school system. The entry fee is $100 per golfer, Eyes and Doors in the Garden: A Hot Fresh Coffee Anyone who has not received an which includes golf, cart, lunch, Children's Garden Primer" on Sat- 800 Small 900 Large invitation needs to call her office at and dinner. urday, August 22, at 10 a.m. at the 945-4808. All interested golfers should call Deli Salads • Groceries Bellamy Ferriday House and Gar- This year the preschool program Karen at 274-1037, or Sharon at Fresh Milk • Newspapers 274^618, for further details. den and Bethlehem Public Library. • Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts facilitated by Mrs. Joyce Walker will meet on Monday, August 31, The slide lecture will occur at in Mrs. Walker's classroom. Reward given the library, while the interactive '274-3716 Anniversary confab tour will be at Bellamy-Ferriday after the lecture. 328 Buckingham St., Oakville j The Griffin School 90th Anni- by Crime Stoppers Aimed at engaging children in versary Committee will be holding The Water-Oak Crime Stoppers board of directors has voted to pay the garden, the lecture and tour will a reward for a tip that a community serve as a child's introduction to Guess What Just Arrived the world of gardens. Ms. Bussolini WHS student minded citizen called in to the Crime at Patti Lasky's Stoppers Hot Line. will highlight different activities The anonymous tip led to the and introduce the audience to a & registrations arrest of three men and the confis- variety of plants including animal The Guidance Department at cation of more than $6,000 worth plants, smelly plants and funny Walertown High School is continu- of illegal fireworks. plants. ^harming Moments... ing holding registrations for incom- Crime Stoppers pays up to The program is ideal for parents, Charming Sentiments ... ing students at the high school, 324 $1,000 in reward for information grandparents, teachers and children French Street. about a crime that leads to an arrest. from all ages. Admission is $10 for Charming to Collect... wm Times and dates are 7:30 a.m. to Tips may be called into the Crime adults and $2 for children. The $20 Charming to Share 2 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, Stoppers Hot Line at 945-9940; the family rate includes two parents M and two children; children must be Heartwarming, Charming Tails August 24 and 25. There also will caller is asked not to give their Hope to see you soon be registration from 8 to 10 a.m. iname to assure complete anonym- accompanied by an adult. Patti To purchase tickets, call (203) 970 Chase Park-way, Waterbury Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10 - 6. Sal. 10 - 5 today (Thursday). ity- Any student with scheduling Criminal arrests, resulting from 266-7596. questionsalsois encouraged to drop tips called in to the hot line, have The program is being sponsored in. For more information, call the led to an amazing national average by the Bellamy-Ferriday House and guidance office at 945-4820. of a 97 percent conviction rate, the Garden. A property of the Ant SILVIA PENA quartan and Landmarks Society, Bridal Designer the facility is open for tours on Featured in National Bridal Magazines Wednesdays, Saturdays, and Sun- days from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. from Still Looking for the Right May through October. The 1754 house, once the home you are invited to visit the of the Rev. Joseph Bellamy, Beth- 1998/99 lehem 's first minister, is filled with SHOWROOM American antiques. The house is and view my Bridal Collection Tuesday to Friday I p.m. lo 6 p.ui. WINTER LOCK-IN PRICE 69J* complemented by a number of SntaJiIay 11 ffSSu to 6 p.m. outbuildings, 18th century apple (mornings & oilier hours by appt.) (Mln. of 500 gal.) orchard and a formal parterre gar- • Budget Plans den. A Headpieces • Veils • Hats • Accessories • Ser. acts The garden boasts a collection 5, Restoration and Re-Design or Family heirlooms and veils-J • Cap Pricing of historic roses, lilacs and peonies. •••.•••• Inground aioval For more information concemin'g f . . 205-754-7793 • . ' 12S Main Street, Oakrtllc, CT the series, a free brochure, or direc- S9 WTBY. 596-7979 tions, call (203) 266-7596. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, Augus t 20, 1996 — 15 Junior" DANCE SUPPLIES Jottings watertownhistoricalsociety.org 0 Family picnic set TheBESTForLES|> The Junior Women's Club of Watertown will hold a family pic- $ 95 $ 95 nic on Sunday, August 23, from 1 Children's Tap Shoes 19 Adult 22 Black • White - Tan to 5 p.m. at Veterans' Memorial 5 Park, upper Nova Scotia Hill Road. Capezio Ballet Slippers 16 Members and prospective members Black - White - Pink - Other Styles in Stock Include: are asked to meet at the pavilion at Pointe - Jazz Oxfords - Tap (flat and heels) Modern - 1 p.m. The affair is "BYOF" — Boys' Tap - Gymnastic. _ bringyourown food andmunchies; Danskin Bodywear the club will provide soda, juice Open Mon.-Sal. • 113 Bank St. (One Flight Up) Downtown Waterbuiy • 754-2260 and dessert. This is a chance for women in the community to meet with cur- \ rent club members in an informal Back To School way and to learn more about the We are currently accepting registration for organization. Husbands and chil- RECEIVES DIPLOMA: Tyler Jason Fischer of Watertown received a September enrollment. Full and part time dren are invited as well! Brochures professional diploma in music businesslmanagementfromBerldee College about the club will be on hand. All programs available to meet the needs of of Music in Boston, Mass. Mr. Fischer is shown being congratulated by parents and children ages 3 and older. are invited to come and enjoy the singer, composer and lyricist Carly Simon, who was awarded an honorary fun. Kids can play on the play- • AM Nursery School Program o' . : •• •••; . • ••• ••• • •• • •• •• are the only things involved. Petition From Being This petition represents a cross- i Another argument against the section ot the town and- I'm for the open> meeting in ^principle. meeting with the petttipnerB was 1 Shelved By Board that it. was. an • a|tartipt •• to- stop It'B an honest request JoJUf*'*??' A petition, signed by 396 resi- procccdingH Tjy ...ft^seleSot group, ; niation. .1 waa amazed to find of one mind and tiie .only out- the confusion in (the public's) dents ;;eekin£ information fr^m fc its Bo 'rd of Education, w-as come of meeting with tfeem minds. It we make explanations Greeted with unfavorable re- would be to change the mind of to the public we'd have a body action by most of the board the Boird of Education" which of informed people." members at its Aujspust 16th had already committed itself. However, this point was over- The member who had rescued meeting, after its chairman. Carl 1 come by the following line of E. Woodward, had made hi3 the shelving of tfre petition par- reasoning by toe other members- exit. ried, thase argument* * by. plead- That this petition was a. form of ine that, "a lot of people are dis- opposition and that it h:.d came _ HP? The p&titlunei's were concerned A sitiopJ WW XKAM faces a champion Oakville over tf/e board's decisions and satisfied and "are only •asking' for •too late. Objections to any plan information since they had not. should have come up at the town nine in a night game at Municipal Stadium, August 25. Seated In actions which affect the educa- the above picture are, left to right, bottom row: James Speraw, tional destiny of 1700 children. time to JFtudy the report (of the meetings when school matters School Facilities Comnrtteel. It's' were being voted- upan. "If we George Randall, Henry Heroux, John Dillon, mascot; Charlie Viel- Last fiscal year .this department lette, Herb Contois, Manager Bill Buckingham, Frannie Nevers. required $320,000 and may in- a reasonable request for people j meet with this group there's to ask for infoirmation. It's justi- ; not-iing- they'll gain 'because we Top row: Gene Brooks, Floog-le Plchette, Sit Grenier, Tom Nevers crease its budget to $350,000 this - and John Bensavage, scorekeeper. coming year. Consequently, par- fied. We are a Trfblic body arid- won't change." "Even if the ents and taxpayers ire constant- they are tfe« taxpayers-" - School Board has izuthority to ly interested in the affairs of This p3ea was countered by the. stop action I'm not going to do this publicly elected body. assertions of other members that, it." "There were people who bello. "nance, Walter S. McGowan, Brad | the board had nothing to gain signed that petition -who did not The society is still carrying on no comment to make. " • '' "j However, the following account by holding an open meeting with know what they were signing." its membership drive and during of the boaid'e opinions, express- the petition signers and it would However, the members agreed the picnic ten people applied for ed daring the consideration of only involve the • board in con- that "the petition should be stud- applications for membership to t;.-:« petition at its meeting- Mon- siderable detail work. It was fur- ied ta see if there's some • way the organization. day night, shows, slim chances ther argued that if these pe- to satisfy these 'people and give Qet ••-Lff-fiiph i'er-&n~ j for a direct open meeting be- tftioneis were strong enough them a proper answer." This was no'unces that th©^49th annual na-' tween the board and the public. they would have their chances followed by a suggestion to tabls tional encampment of the V, F. After the petition was read a to turn down any plan at a town the petition. Finally it was W. wlhlch will be held in St. i suggestion was made that it be meeting. The suggestion was. put agieed that the petition should Louis, .Mo. August 29 to Sept. 3, | filed away. It was rescued from forth that the petitioners should be answered since "we've go to will mark the beginning- of tho this fate by ,& member Who ex- take their petition to either tfbe dj something to inform these Goldon Jubilee anniversary year claimed, -1 "But'-: how can wa' Board of Finance or the Board , people even if it isn't necessary." for the V. F .W. Ignore 396 signatures." • - of Selectmen since they were i The motion was tCien passed to This organization began in • >A-~.vari«ty.of jurguments greet- seeking a public meeting. Fur- j notify the* Laigue pi. Women 1899 £or the purpose of bringing ed . this .(rembi«r. 'Members Ihermore. one member stated, J Voters rh'!t the board felt it was t T "The League of Women • Voters , relief to Spanish-American war claimed, that- the -"town &&d-.-<'ia4- inadvisable to take any action •:. The *'tawnfc jaop& £aslj veterans and has since grown to on the petition until the two • Jn the ta»k~wnicff ngiiredia\tfae the extent that it now has 10,000 vacancies caused by the resigna- debate * last' MardU' between! the posts and 7,000 ladies auxiliaries. tions had been filled. Board of Selectmen1 and -tfto It is composed Of men who have Oakville Liquor Store It was also voted to send a Board ot Finance over the' in- served their country abroad. •similar notice to the Towu crease in the tax'rate becomes Frank Hhuvna WHO will at- 293 Main Street, School Building: Committee in the "particular, subject.tor a spe- tend the convention as a dele- Oakville 274-9529 explanation of why the board cial town meeting-.on Tuesday, gate from the Water Oak Post would postpone .meeting witih Augruat 26.- . • •-..-- ' . A •'• 'ECIALS them. 5157, stated that the highly AUGUST Last'March the Beard of Select- controversial issue of admitting (The reporter left the meeting men contended t&at this cash women into the ranks of the V. at this point. An inquiry by this balance saved, the town money F W. will be subject of hot de-. "HpmSffiade" paper the following •dfay from, by -being used as ' a borrowing bate at this1 encampment. the new chairman, George W. fund, thereby saving interest Shaw, regiaitiing any other The delegates who were elect- BAF?BE@NE charges and .could be alsj ap- ed a recent meeting of the local actions or discussions on the pe- plied to control the tax rate. ' 4L tition was made. He stated that nost, and who are making plans t":e members had discussed the The Board of Finance main- to drive to St. Louis to attend possibility of having the Civic tained that the money properly the convention are Gerald Bev- Forum handle a meeting be- belonged in thfc Reserve Fund erly, Frank Hlavna, Charles for Capital Expenditure. This Maxwell and Arthur DeOaiiifel. tween the board and the petition- -fund enables money to be ear- Mon-Sat 10-8 We acccpl all Major Credil & Dcbil Card' ers.) • - • •-->.- i .-,;..' • -•:, • •. '-.* xnaiked for some building such as a'fife house or school ad-1 dltlons". - ;••' • Inquiries from the Board ot i Selectihen and. the Board of Fi- Date forPropert y Love The House! nance whether" they had any comments .to make before the Hate The Kitchen? Out For 1st Italian subject comes up for discussion £± the Special Town meeting, re- We Can Help - Call Us Today sulted in , the following state- Monday, August 9, at a jofnt ment: • meeting between the Board of Aid Picnic At Judd First Selectmon Warren Park- Finance, the Board of Selectmen A very succesful annual picnic er stated: % "I am strongly op- and the Board of Assessors it Amera attended by over one thousand posed to "the proposal by the was decided that the revalua- Fine Cabinetry people was held Saturday, August Board of Finance to transfer the tion of property should be com- 14 at Judd Field by the' First $109,449.23 cash balance into the pleted by October 1 1949. - by Meritlal Italian Aid Society of Oakville. Capital and Non-Receiving Ex- • It is the duty of the Assessors Bocci games were played, mu- penditure Fund. I firmly believe to •we that this job is done. The sic was provided from a juke-box that this bcJnnce should be Assessors can either do the re- GIORDANO CABINETS INC and a picnic was held. maintained as a flexible, preneral vo Juation s themselves or piti- All members of the society fund which should be used as in >POSG that someone else do the helped on the field to make the the past; ts keep the tax rate on j work. In the event that some- Kitchen & Bath JSl^^L, affair a gala event. Members of somewtmt of an even keel, and I one else is hired to do the work, the picnic committee were: Vin- to give roller to taxpayers at they must be supervised by the cent Marti, chairman; Frank critical times ol inflation or ' Board of Assessors. Stanco, secretary; Patsy Avoletta, economic instability. ' • j It was decided at t&a meet- John Colabello and Anthony Cola- ' Chairman of the Board of Fl- | ing to send notices to those who are qualified to reval- iiate property to submit: bids to do the job. Ttvo cost of having LANDSCAPE PRODUCTS, LLC .someone other than the board Electrolysis of assessors do the woi-k has Equipment Rentals generally run from $15,000 to • Bobcats - Attachments Permanent Hair Removal $2.'j,000 in other communities. • Mini Excavators Face and Total Body Sorne communities, instead of spending the $25,000 have hi™d • Cutoff Saws a full-time assessor. The ques- • Plate Compactors, Etc. tion of tlh'e town's hiring such • Lip-Chin-Brow • Disposable Probes Full time assessor is one of the items on the agenda of the Civic • Swimsuit Lines • Free Consultation Forum. At this same meeting. Herb | Lukoweki was sworn in as the Pavers • Retain Wall Systems sixth member of the Board ot Bulk Carol Mastropietro Depot Square Business Center Finance to take the place of • Mulch • Topsoil • Decorative Stone • Sand/Salt Licensed Hypertrichologist 51 Depot Street, Suite 105 •James T. Dwyer, the Democrat. Evenings & Saturdays Watertown, CT 06795 i member of the beard, who ie- 419 Chase River Rd., Waterbury • 203-575-1213 Appointments Available 274-HAIR (4247) icehtly died. OPEN 7 DAYS Major Credit Cards Accepted Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, August 20,199 8 — 17 This week in Times ... a brief look back 50 years ago to the issue of August 20,1948 WATERTOWN RADIOLOGY watertownhistoricalsociety.orgof Cutler street went on a boat and trip on Long Island Sound over the weekend. MAMMOGRAPHY CENTER Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Stearns and family of Taft School are Experience 20 Years emending their vacation at Wa- Quotes Community terville Valley, N. H. ACR/FDA Accredited Service Mr. and Mrs. Albert McGold- AND STUFF rick attended the races at Sara- 1 toga last Sunday. • Mammography Ultrasound By ERNEST PINTOFF t Mike Klelty, Jack Dunn, Jim- • General Radiology 1 Fluoroscopy my Creedon and John Barton saw the Giants-Tankn exhibition game at the Polo Grounds last BOARD CERTIFIED RADIOLOGISTS Watertown, August 15—With Monday night the fine hurling of Franny Nev- FULLY LICENSED AND REGISTERED TECHNOLOGISTS ers, the. Watertown A. A moved ' Miss Grace Wau&Jjt of Cutler •up a notch in the Western Con- street is vacationing at Watch necticut League by dumping Mr and Mrs. Stanley Tonlak Hill, R. L, for a week. Watertown Commons • 1044 Main St. • Watertown, CT 06795 Mfddlebury 9-i. and daughter, Cynthia of Buck- ingham street, spent last week-. Miss Minnie Fttzpatrick is on Nevers struck out seven and end at Lake Plymouth with Mr. (860)274-6771 .apaced seven safeties as his Wa- vacation from her duties at the and Mrs. .Hamilton, Mrs. Toni- Affiliated with Coromuiry Radiology Network (CRN) tertown mates garnered ten 'lilts ak's parents, telephone office. off Middlebuiy's ace Kalph Brad- and the Women's Health Imaging Network (WHIN) ley. Daniel G. Sullivan and James . Mr. aad% Herbert Lukowj Caffrey of Main street, spent last Henry Heroux paced the local nki of 'Buckingham street^ cele- Full Service Imaging Available! batsmen as he slammed a triple weekend at Mt Manresa Re- brated their eighth wedding an- treat, Staten Island. and single, baited in two runs niversary Thursday, Aug. 19. • CT (Spiral/Conventional) • MRI and scored twice. Franny and Mrs. Victor. Jameson and chil- • MR Angiography • Nuclear Medicine Tom Nevers e:ch collected a Mrs. M*ry Meserole of Buck brace of one basers. dren Ann and Lloyd are spend- • Stereotactic Breast Biopsy lngh&m street celebrated her ing the weefc^eiSd In Rye. New The battery for Watertown birthday Sunday, August 15. was Nevers with Randall and Tork with Mrs. Jameson's slater, • Ultrasound (Arterial and Venous Doppler) Mrs. Harold A.'Johnston. Contois behind the plate. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Francis' Barton JBradley went the route for the Middies while Salokas [handled the catching. The score by in- nings: Watertown JLD1-G21 31x Middlebury 001.000 000 THE STANDING W. L. Trfrrington ..' JO 3 Selecting a Medicare Plan? Watertown 10 4 Middlebuiy 9 4 Thomaston .., 9 4 Naugatuok 6 8 Beacon Falls 5" 8 Washington 4 ' 10 Pick names you can trust. Oakville 1 IS Waterbury, August 14 — The Care you can count on. Watertown Al A. failed In their second arc tilt of the- current season by bowing to the Franco- Americans of the City Amateur League-11-7. St. Mary's Hospital and its physicians have been The A. A." led 3-2 however. In the third frame Watertown hurl- er Sit Grenier lost his stuff and taking care of your family for generations. And we've Was yanked in favor, 'of 'Hank Sorenson. The Francos' then- taken care of Medicare patients since the plan was moved into the lead1 and were never headed throughout the re- introduced in 1965. Along the way, we've learned a lot miindef of the game. The score hy toning*: , - -^ ^y^y*-^ about what's important to our patients. That's why Francos 203 210 210 we're the only hospital with nurses that make house Watertown 300 020 Oil calls and why we've formed partnerships with the most Waterbury, August 16 — The Watertown Cubs bowled over the important health care professional in your life — your Unknowns in a Public Parkd League encounter 10-2 behind tte doctor. Take advantage of our experience. two hit flinging of Bernie "The Cat" Quesnel. Bill Branch led the Little Bears attack. Quesnel went the If you choose a Medicare Managed Care Plan, make distance for the locals with Wait McGowan handling the big mitt. sure you select one that allows you to continue to The battery for Waterbury was Brcnnan and Stricklick. The receive the outstanding, compassionate care you've score: . ' ' Watertown 303 040 0 come to rely on. Waterbury 0020000 In the first game of the big three g"me series of Watertown St. Mary's Hospital and physicians are proud to A. A. vs. the Oakville Bed Sox a* Municipal Stadium, August 2S, participate in the following Medicare Managed Care 8:30 p. m.. Coach Curiey Plchette plans to send Franny Nevers to Sandra MicaKzzi, RN, MSN, CS Plans: the mound to work against the Inter-State League leading Bed Community Outreach Nurse Sox. - and her patient, Robert Dunn. ConnectiCare 65 The batting order for Water- town promises to look like this: Floogie FIchette. leading off and Medicare Blue * playing shortstop; Hank Keroux It's About Life, batting second and at the hot • corner; Gene Brooks- In the nunv Aetna/US HealthCare I ber three spot and fielding the ' first sac; Herb Contois, playing MEDSPAN | center field and In the clean-up It's About YOU position; batting fifth and catch- Ing, George Band?U; .Tom Nev- CIGNA ers, left fielder batting No. «; Jim Speraw at the Keystone hit- *Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield of CT ting' ; seventh; Frannle - Nevers, pitcher batting- eighth; ' Hank Sorennon or Charlie VeWette in right field and bitting ninth.--.';'. . The " Watertown .A._. AiVtwill travel'to-Mobdrus, Conn., August 24 to meet the Moodrus ^Qmnta Saint Marys ; in an B« tnt'Irt* two^previous HOSPITAL ** "nlght; eimea the>• A"*?;defSted" &JtoA&k '•P Your Regional Health Care Center 18 — Town Times, August 20,1998 Property of the Watertown Historical Society"Patients wearing conventiona l Precision corneal molding gaining favor contact lenses have not only dem- onstrated their desire to eliminate WATERBURY—After decid- uses braces to straighten teeth," said fers a non-surgical alternative that glasses, but their comfort with ing to become one of the nation's Drwatertownhistoricalsociety.org. Bauman in a recent press re- is easily reversible and eliminates wearing contact lenses," Dr. Bau- first doctors of optometry to offer lease. He slated that while ortho- the possibility of surgical compli- man said. "Precision comeal mold- his patients a non-surgical approach dontic procedures take months or cations," Dr. Bauman said. He ing offers the same visual benefits to improve vision and eliminate the years to reshape teeth, improved stated that 90 percent of patients with the added advantage of free- need for glasses. Dr. Robert C. vision resulting from molding the treated enjoy the benefit of im- ing these patients from the daytime Bauman is enthusiastic about the soft pliable tissue of the cornea can proved vision without glasses by need for contacts as well." success his patients have experi- be accomplished in a mailer of days. wearing the special contact lenses Dr. Bauman, whose practice.Dr. enced with a procedure called pre- "The effects of precision cor- al night and removing them in the Robert C. Bauman & Associates, cision comeal molding. neal molding can lead to improved morning. He pointed out that for Doctors of Optometry, operates Precision comeal molding, a vision for most patients in about those patients who decide they offices in Waterbury, Watertown, technique pioneered in Australia, one week," Dr. Bauman said. would rather wear glasses, after Torrington and Cheshire, feels that uses special contact lenses that work Alternative methods used to starting the procedure, the process the iniroduction of precision cor- to reshape the cornea into a more reshape cornea have usually in- iseasily reversed by simply discon- neal molding holds the same if not optimum shape for improved vi- volved surgery. Radial keratolomy tinuing the overnight regimen. more potential for the growth of eye care practices as did contact sion. Unlike conventional contact and laser refractive surgeVy are A series of progressive lenses lenses, precision comeal molding currently the most common surgi- lenses when they were first intro- are used to gently restore the pa- duced. Dr. Bauman also feels that lenses can be worn overnight while cal procedures used to correct tient's eye to the desired comeal Dr. Robert Bauman a patient sleeps. When removed, myopia or nearsightedness. But cant impact on the future of vision the ability to offer precision cor- shape. After the eye optimum shape neal molding helps to distinguish the patient will continue to experi- according to Dr. Bauman, the new is achieved, a retainer lens is worn care. ence improved vision because the procedure is ideal for those patients He points out that while most his and other eye care practices to maintain that shape. Since all of from those chain operations and cornea will retain its improved who want to eliminate their de- the lenses can be worn overnight patients who rely on glasses for shape for an entire day or longer. pendency on glasses, but are con- improved vision would prefer not other retailers competing for eye- and removed during the day, preci- glass business. "A doc tor of optometry can now cerned about the risk of eye sur- sion comeal molding offers patients having to wear them, their options use these lenses to reshape the eye gery. the benefitof improved vision with- to date have been conventional "Thisisaprocedurethatrequires in the same way an orthodontist "Precision comeal molding of- out the need for glasses or contacts contact lenses or surgery. a specializes level of skill and train- during normal waking hours. "Precision corneal molding rep- ing," he said. "Patients looking for the advantage offered by precision The benefits of precision cor- resents an exciting new option for those who are not comfortable with comeal molding are those who neal molding have been available consider the reputation and skill of Dr. Thomas J. Ravin to patients for nearly 30 years. "The surgical procedures," Dr. Bauman said. He emphasized while patients their eye doctor instead of a sale concept behind this procedure has price on eyewear." For The Practice Of been proven safe and effective for can see more clearly while wearing quite some time," Dr. Bauman said. the new contacts, the lenses in- Family Dentistry He noted that recent advances in volved with comeal molding proc- Advice, assistance computerized technology that al- ess have a different purpose than on navigating HMO low doctors to accurately measure conventional contact lenses. Be- - New Patients Always Welcomed - the eye have made the procedure cause their primary function is to and managed care Insurances Accepted more cost effective and practical. reshape the cornea to improve vi- WATERBURY — Waterbury "Until recently, doctors had to sion, they do their work while the Hospital's Evergreen Club 50 is 365 Main St., Watertown • 274-1051 rely on trial and error to determine patient is sleeping. offering two programs to help older adulis sort through their health First Union Building - 2nd Floor which lenses would work to pro- Patients prefer the advantages vide the maximum benefit," Dr. associated with wearing contacts insurance choices. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-5 • Sal. 8-12 Bauman said. "Thisrequiredagreat overnight. In addition.to the con- "The Savvy Consumer Choos- deal of time and led to patient frus- venience of eliminating the need ing the Medicare HMO That's Right tration. The development of cor- for contacts or glasses during the for You" will be held Thursday, neal topography and other innova- day, many patients who have expe- September 24, from 2 to 4 p.m. in Magdy tions which doctors can now use to rienced dry eyes or other problems the hospital's Bizzozero Confer- precisely measure the cornea has with conventional contacts during ence Room, 64 Robbins Street The free program will give consumers Mikaiel FAMILY dramatically increased the success the day, have no problem wearing rate while reducing the time it takes the special lenses in their sleep. advice on how to choose apian that D.D.S. DENTISTRY for patients to achieve the desired "Precision corneal molding meets their individual needs. They results." opens up exciting new avenues for also will receive take-home infor- mation on the most importantques- Dr. Bauman, whose introduc- eye care professionals with the tions to ask before selecting a health tion of precision comeal molding proper training and equipment to care plan. MIDDLEBURY MEDICAL CENTER was featured on national network offer the benefits of clear natural 687 Straits Turnpike, Middlebury television, has already performed vision without glasses," Dr. Bau- The hospital will offer a free "Managed Medicare Expo" on 14 Hour Emergency Service this procedure on a number of pa- man said. He noted precision cor- neal molding is a natural transition Thursday, October 8, from 9 a.m. SENIOR CITIZEN COURTESY tients with dramatic results. He believes that millions of Ameri- for the millions of people now to 4 p.m. in Bizzozero. The pro- m 598-3889 a cans can benefit from this proce- wearing daily and extended wear gram will allow consumers to meet dure and that it can have a signifi- contacts. health plan representatives and ask Late Evening & Saturday Appointments • Handicap Accessibility questions about services and fees. "Because every plan is differ- ent, people don't know which to Scholastic Newsmakers choose," said Judy Biase, Evergreen Jaime John Lewis, son of David and Gayle Lewis of Oakville, clientadvocatcatlhe hospital. "One received a bachelor of arts degree from Colgate University. A 1994 plan may offer more coverage at graduate of Watertown High School, Mr. Lewis concentrated in econom- the pharmacy, while another pro- ics and English at Colgate and was a recipient of the Dean's Award for vides glasses and hearing aids. academic excellence during the spring 1998 semester. His campus "Some plans have a small memberships included Omnicron Delta Epsilon, an honor society for monthly payment, and some don't," economics majors, Gatekeeper Society and the Senior Class Gift Com- she continued. "Some plans also mittee. require a referral from your family *»TANNING Cfl^ physician before consulting a spe- Watertown residents Danielle S. Adams, Erin K. Clifford and cialist. So the better plan depends Elizabeth Werenko, and Oakville resident Rocco S. Soils) have been on your specific needs. These pro- named to the spring 1998 semester Dean's List at Teikyo Post University grams are designed to help con- "Exercise as though your Ufe in Waterbury. sumers make wise choices." depends on it this year... To register for the "Savvy Con- HEARING AID AUDIOLOGY SERVICES sumer" prep class, or for informa- Because U does!" ( • tion on the Expo, call (203) 573- Come take a look around... our club is filled with all types of Hearing Aids, Audiological Evaluations, 7385. peopleof different "shapes and sizes," all with a common goal. We Repairs and Batteries create the atmosphere that will make you want to cbrhe back. Blood drive Monday You'll feel right at home. Audiologist Thomas J. Kisatsky, M.Ed., CCC-A The Oakville American Legion 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Post 195 and Auxiliary will host a • Free hearing screening & information on hearing aids blood drive on Monday, August 24, 900 MAIN STREET from 1 to 6 p.m. at the post home, EVENING & SATURDAY Bunker Hill Road. OAKVILLE, CT APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE The hall is air conditioned. For (1 MILE NORTH OF MUNICIPAL STADIUM) Medicare Blue • Medicaid • United Health Care more informatien, call the legion at FAMILY MEMBERSHIPS BABYSITTING 274-1035, or Ann Heath at the (860)945-9226 M-F5am-10pm 315 Williamson Circle American Red Cross at 1 -800-450- Sat&Sun8am-4pm 860-274-3260 Oakville 9611. Town Times, August 20, 1998 — 19 Property of the WatertownNovember 9 to 12. The trip in- HistoricalThe focus of the group is to Societyvolunteers will be on han d to col- Senior Scene cludes accommodations, meals, exchange information on research lect the receipts. entertainment, and special cocktail and treatment, and to offer a wide The drive-up window is not Senior citizens will have a picnic Thursday, August 27, at noon at and champagne parties. range of support. Family, friends included. Veterans' Memorial Park, upper Nova Scotiwatertownhistoricalsociety.orga Hill Road. There will be The three-day trip costs $231 and caregivers are welcome to at- chicken and salads-plus on the menu. Cost is $7 per person. The senior for club members and $235 fornon- tend. The group generally meets center, 311 Falls Avenue in Oakville, will be closed that afternoon. members. Reservations must be the second Saturday of the month. Mature drivers Energy assistance applications are being accepted by Nancy Wolfe, made by today (Thursday) by call- Formoreinformation.call Karen A 55-Alive Mature Driving senior center director, on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 to 11 a.m. at ing Connie Laone at (203) 754- Meares at (860) 489-4118. Course has been scheduled by the the center. Seniors should bring their current income statements for 6984. senior center, 311 Falls Avenue, verification. Healthy Hearts is open to any- VNA Cash-O-La Oakville, on Mondays, September The Watertown Recreation Bridge Club is active Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at one who is interested in maintain- VNA Health at Home, Inc., will 14 and 21, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. the center. Singles and newcomers always are welcome. The Watertown ing a healthy heart, as well as heart have a Cash-O-La Nite fund-raiser Completion of the course can Chapter 548, AARP, is on summer break from its regular and board of patients, their friends and family. for its hospice program Friday, qualify the individual for a 5 to 10 directors meetings until September. Membership is $5 a year. Organ- August 21, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the percent savings on car insurance. Listen to any of the area radio stations for information on whether izer Beth Grant can be reached at WatertownBurgerKing, 1258 Main The participant must attend both senior citizen programs havebeen postponed or canceled due to inclement (203)573-7118. Street. sessions to qualify for the reduc- conditions or emergencies. A monetary portion of donated tion. SENIOR CALENDAR Cancer support dinner receipts from counter serv- For more information and to Senior center (311 Falls Avenue, Oakville) phone numbers — 945- ice will be turned back to theagency register, call the senior center at 150 and 945-5251 (minibus); lunch served 11:40 a.m.; activities for group meetings for its hospice programming. VNA 945-5250. August 20 through August 26: Watertown's VNA Health at Thursday — Macrame Magic Class 9 a.m.; Progressive Bingo and Home, Inc., and Walerbury Hospi- Social Hour 1 to 3 p.m. tal are working in collaboration and Friday—Minibus in-town only; Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing sponsoring a cancer support group 10 ajn.; center closes 1 p.m. free of charge andopen to thepublic. Monday—Appointments for ConnMAP and ConnPACE, and Energy The group is designed to offer Assistance 9 to 11 a.m.; Minibus in-town only in morning, to Waterbury support to persons facing the chal- in afternoon; Po-Ke-No, 1 p.m. lenges of living with cancer. It's Tuesday — Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; Blood facilitated by Melissa Seres, VNA Health At Home Pressure Readings 11 a.m.; Knitting and Crocheting Circle 1 p.m.; Bridge M.S.W. of VNA Health at Home, Many Years of Caring Club, 7 p.m. and Joanne Miller, R.N., of Water- Wednesday—Energy Assistance9 to 11 a.m.; Tai Chi classes, 9 to 10, bury Hospital. The group has the and 10:10 to 11:10 a.m.; Ceramics Class 9 to 11 a.m.; Minibus to benefit of the extensive experience In 1939, VNA Health at Home, Inc. Waterbury and Brass Mill Center mall; VCR movie, 1 p.m. in the field of oncology and support began caring for people in their homes. groups offered by both these prac- That proud tradition continues today. VILTRAKIS — A son, Joshua titioners. Births i Allan, July 3 in Waterbury Hospi- The sessions are the second and • Visiting Nurses • Specialized tal, to Peter and Debbie (Dotoli) fourth Tuesdays of the month from Programs DZINSKI — A son, Andrew Ber- Viltrakis Jr. of Watertown. Grand- 2 to 4 p.m. at the VNA's 27 Prince- • Therapies • Knowledge and nard, August 6 in Waterbury Hos- parents are John Dotoli and Bar- ton Road office. To register or for pital, to Bernard and Mary Ann bara Dotoli of Watertown, and Peter more information, call Mrs. Seres Caring (Graziano) Dzinski Jr. of Middle- and Carol Vilirakis of Watertown. or Elizabeth Gridley at VNA at • Social work bury. Grandparents are Francis and Great-grandmother is Idella Scias- 274-7531. Palma Graziano of Oakville, and cia of Waterbury. JCAHO Accreditation with Commendation Bernard and Joyce Dzinski of Waterbury. Great-grandmother is CFIDS group 27 Princeton Road Eleanor Samela of Oakville. Healthy Hearts' LITCHFIELD — The North- west Connecticut Chronic Fatigue Watertown, CT 06795 £tf SS^ (860) 274-7531 A fmily ofWalorbory Hospital services HUBERT—Ason,MaxwellJohn, trip deadline (CFIDS) and Fibromyalgia (FM) July 2 in St. Mary's Hospital, WATERBURY — The Healthy Support Group will meet Saturday, Hearts Club of Waterbury Hospital September 12, from 1 to 3 p.m. at Waterbury.lo William Anthony and Ear, Nose & Throat Associates of Waterbury Introduces Janet Elizabeth (Barbieri) Hubert, will travel to Fallsview Resort and the Oliver WolcoU Library, 160 50 Tomlinson Road, Woodbury. Country Club in the Catskills from South Street. Grandparents are Joanne Barbieri of Oakville, John Barbieri of Wa- VlN PRABHAT, MJX terbury, Barbara Hubert of Water- BAVARO bury and the late John Hubert. FELLOWSHIP TRAINED FACIAL Great-grandparents are Elizabeth CHIROPRACTIC Frezza of Oakville, the late Mary CENTER We now have a massage PLASTIC SURGEON A. Barbieri, the late Mr. and Mrs. therapist on the premises. Harry Hubert, and the late Mrs. r. Jerome Sugar rand Anna Deleo. Dr. Vicror Gorav Di. Karen Bavaro-Lawlor D.C. DAOA.N. D :ay are pleased Hplorat ki «w Arowewi OnopweKc • Audtw « NuMogt 1 was neatly involved in • motor whfcb Bcddent, incurring severe whiplash to announce the addition of KIN G—A daughter, Allison Mae, injuriux. My neck. itouldOB and lnwk wre »ll affected 1 could bandy lurn my head, and my neck, back and shoulders were constantly son;. Dr. Vin Prabhat to their medical July 27 in Waterbury Hospital, to 1 wumii: Elavaro Chiropractic Center. Since beginning cue wiihlJr. Uavarol have experienced improvement in the rang* of mwion of my itoad and upper Raymond H. King III and Andrea body. 'Iherc is • definite improvement in my neck, shoulders and back pain and staff. A fellowship trained facial Dooley-King, 70 Meadowcrest each day I fee! batlur and stroneer. lam now oMe to put m mun; 1nnvs at work and I can drive for longer periods of lime due to more mobility of my neck and head : plastic surgeon, Dr. Prabhat is also Lane. Grandparents are Mrs. Tho- I iini so pliiaxud with the excellent (rcauiunl given by Dr. Uavuto! She not only ms about bringing me back to full health, but also cams about the whole hoard certified in ear, nose, throat mas P. Dooley of Waterbury, and person. She makes sure that I do my part by doing the exercises she taught, using cold & IKK packs at home. The office sialT. Shannon. Kane and Boh are wonderful Raymond H. King Jr. of Water- nntj professional in their support of Dr. JJavaro. 1 certainly plan to participate in :: and head 6k neck surgery. bury. wellness care with this wondertul staff. Robin Ptnriin H In addition to serving the needs Office Ho ire Vta i.. Wed.. Fri. 7-12 & 2-6 B of EN&.T patients, Dr. Prabhat is MACCIONE — A son, Matthew 1 While Oak Gd. • Woodbury. CT • 263-272O Tyler, August 8 in Waterbury currently available for consultations Hospital, to Michael S. and Cheryl for individuals considering nasal Anne (Baronosky) Maccione, 156 reconstruction, eyelid surgery, Bushnell Avenue, Oakville. Grand- Doctor Of Medicine, Come!! parents are Ruth Maccione of • DR. McHUGH and V& University Medical College facial rejuvenation and other r ' Oktoberfest '98 DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY Saturday and Sunday, 274-1773 Dr. Jerome Sugar Dr. Victor Gotay Dr. Vin Prabhat October 3 and 4 20 — TowPropertyn Times, August 20,199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Tag Sale "Sen/ing the area 274-8214 STONE VETERINARY HOSPITAL for over 90 yet 8 ani-5 pm Daily Shoppers watertownhistoricalsociety.org August-June Are On IRAS. STONE, D.V.M. The Move KARMEN COURET, D.V.M. GUSTAFSON'S APPLES 1044 Main Street Watertown, CT 06795 936 Linkfield Road, Watertown Watertown Commons, Upper Level Apples • Peaches • Pears • Plums (Next to Pizza Hut) Sweet Corn & Vegetables - Picked Daily Phone:(860)945-9339 Fax:(860)945-9337 Maple Products - Honey - Jams & Jellies - Pies or Reach Us on The NET Onions - Potatoes StoneVet @aol.com If you've been thinking about planning a tag sale, now is the perfect time. The weather is great, and tag sale shoppers are keeping in their eyes on the classifieds THE WASHINGTON POST MAGAZINE PUZZLE o for the best sales in town. Put your ad in the classified section today and you will get results! nr TOWN • TIMES 274-8851 Musical Numbers 42 Sal's canal or FAX it: 945-3116 43 Cape Town 1 Dents coin 5 Lowest deck 19 45 -nest 10 Try to collect 46 Leatherworkers 23 14 Plotters 47 With sorrow 19 One who'll 6 27 as Ilium Down, shortly 49 Uses a wood 20 Vaca snagger 52 Islam 21 Sutherland adherent song 55 She employs 22 Rockies ridge 57 Doctor 23 I 58 Athirst 26 Deep back 59 Third of a 27 Imps quarter 28 Viewpoint 61 Chess play Say 29 Acted 62 Coppers maliciously 63 Bleach 30 Annoy 64 Concept 31 Pitcher of the ss Hay Revolution 32 Tucks away 86 SEE 33 Before. 67 Manumit palindromicaliy 68 Relaxation With An Ad!! 34 Compete with 70 Tear up 35 Close 71 Aviator 36 Earl's sword Post SPECIAL RATF. 39 Fashioned 75 Was SICK s 40 Bobby Hockey 76 Chargers' 41 In any way home 44.00 44 Like "Scream" (photo included) 77 Produces 45 Z again 50 Period 79 "— the Call 51 Bud's bud Phalarope": 52 Pride's pride f TEown tlimes Paton 53 Composer 32 Country ^ 274-6721 Copland singer Gibbs 54 Quarrel 74 R 98 Robert the 4 Refining 17 Up- 84 Church key. 56 Firmly fixed 77 1&101 Bruce's center 18 Furnishes sometimes 58 Fund 78 Perennial hideaway isle 5 Baltimore flier 24 Petrol 85 Study 59 Pined for defender 99 T 6 See the old portion a 6 Woman of 60 Nurse Ratched 80 Rage 101 Singer gang 25 Scatter Oman creator 81 Stout stuff Lehmann 7 Partner of 13 Fitzgerald 37 Stroke 61 Virile 82 Giggle 102 Henley crew Down 29 Ringo or 8S Laminated 62 Witches" band 83 Tricky item 103 Fall guys 8 Looies' Brenda rock You're one 85 Like some 63 Some exams 104 A Saarinen birthplace 31 King with B9 Fortune 65 One over par windows 105 Heavens 9 Spring time the golden teller in a 66 Largest 87 These, 106 Align 10 Bogart's touch 90 Gandhi's Canary in Toulon 107 Gumbo pods Betty 32 Canary kin father 69 Designer 88 Bent 108 Decelerate 11 Literary 34 Took down 91 Fronton million. Simpson 90 Geek-like incongruity 35 Never basket 70 Man of 91 Junkman 12 Fuzz 36 Ward of 92 A Barry more accounts 94 Drew 13 Partner of 7 "Sisters" a? Stylish, 71 Hungers 95 Near Eastern Down 37 L-o-n-g time for some 72 Blue inn 2 Stranger 14 A Weinberger 38 C S5 Cicatrix Eagle agcy. 96 Notches 3 Moscow 15 Performer 39 Pelf 96 Luminary 73 "- moolah 16 N 97 Present Rosenkavalier": 95 Toper Find Strauss 100 Seoul soldier another with Graziano Oil Co., Inc. Providing Full Service at a Low Price Gutter Works Perfect • 24 hour emergency service Date • Equipment replacement Seamless Gutters - Leaf Guards • Annual cleaning & tune-up Installations & Repairs Voice Personals. • Plumbing services Call • Air conditioning installation 1-800-437-5814 • Kerosene • Diesel today to place CT License *00302713 860-274-7166 your free ad. 274-0600 69 Knight Street, Watertown Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, August 20,199 8 — 21 Town Timeswatertownhistoricalsociety.org Sports WHS fall sports try outs The Watertown High School Athletic Department (945-4818), 324 French Street, has announced the following tryout dates for the 1998 fall sports season: FOOTBALL (coach: Roger Ouellette) — Monday, August 24, at 6 p.m. behind WHS for all candidates, including freshmen. Requirements: Candidates must have completed physical forms; bring cleats. GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY (coach: Kathy Davey) — Saturday, August 29, from 9 to 11 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. Meet in the WHS girls locker room. Requirements: Must have up-to-date physical and completed Student Participation and Parental Approval forms in order to try out. Bring shin guards, mouthguards and water. CROSS COUNTRY (coach: JeromieSchumacher)—Monday, August 31,2:30 p.m. in the WHS parking lot. Requirements: Completed physical form. GIRLS SWIMMING (coach: Garry Smith) — Saturday, Au- gust 29, at 9:15 a.m. Meet at WHS's Frank M. Reinhold Pool. Requirements: Must have completed physical form in order to participate. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL (coach: Susan Graziani) — Monday, August31toFriday,September4,from3:15to5:15p.m.attheWHS gym. Requirements: Must have completed physical form as well as completed Student Participation and Parental Approval forms in order to try ouL SIZING ONE UP: Waterbury Spirit first baseman Gabe Duross awaits the pitch in the first inning BOYS SOCCER (coach: Joe DelBuono): Saturday, August 29, of the August 14 game at Municipal Stadium against the New Jersey Jackals. He fouled it off, but at 9 a.m. at Al Deland Field, Echo Lake Road. Requirements: Must have completed physical forms; bring ball, then drilled the next pitch to centerfieldfor an RBI single in the Spirit s four-run first inning. cleats, sneakers. Jackals' catcher is Josh Brinkley. — Times Photo, Valuckas GIRLS SOCCER (coach: Charlie Fenn) — Saturday, August 29,2 to 5 p.m. at Veterans' Memorial ParkField, upper Nova Scotia Spirit sends post-season message to Jersey Hill Road, for varsity and junior varsity candidates. by Jim Dreher each had two hits. Requirements: Completed physical forms are needed in order for dolina. "We realize Kiko was a players to practice. WATERBURY—On theirfinal The much-anticipated appear- very good player for us; he gave us extended road trip of the 1998 sea- ance of the Jackals, first-half win- excellent play at shortstop. It was son, the Waterbury Spirit will con- ners of Southern Division, along one of those situations where we clude a three-game series this eve- with newest acquisition Pete Rose had to give up something to get ning (Thursday) against the Adi- Jr., was a series in which the Spirit something in return." rondack Lumberjacks at 7:05 needed to show something, both to ELMIRA SERIES (WATR-1320). the Jackals, and more importantly, In front of a Stadium crowd NEW JERSEY SERIES themselves. (1,647) that was larger than the The Spiritconcluded their three- With an 0-6 record against the combined attendance of their pre- game series with the New Jersey first-year team from the Garden vious two games, the Spirit pro- Jackals on August 16 with a 7-3 State, Waterbury sought to make a vided the faithful with some late loss in front of 982 at Municipal statement early on August 15. fireworks on Fireworks Night, Stadium, missing an opportunity to This they did, scoring four times defeating the Elmira Pioneers, 7-5, reverse a pair of previous three- in the first of the series opener, in the rubber game of their three- game sweeps by Jersey. eventually building a 5-0 margin game series on August 13. Scoring three times in the first on their way toa 5-3 victory in front Trailing in the seventh inning, inning and adding two more in the of 1,422 at Municipal Stadium. 5-2, Waterbury tallied three times third and seventh frames, the Jack- From the Don't-Believe-the- in that frame, then added a pair of als had more than enough to with- Hype Department: Rose didn'teven runs in the eighth inning on two-out stand Waterbury's two-run seventh make the trip, opting to return to his run-producing hits by Kelly King- and a single tally in the eighth. hometown of Cincinnati for treat- ston and Jarvis Brown. COMPLETED FORMS: A pair of local couples representing On the positive side, newest ment to his injured right foot ThewinningraUyrenderedmoot Watertown Champion Tae Kwon Do are all smiles after winning addition Ervan Wingate, acquired Waterbury built its early lead on a Spirit protest that was filed in the medals at the Nutmeg State Games in Hartford. Ed and Lorraine from Elmira in a four-player trade the strength of the big bats swung top of the eighth, the result of the Beauchaine of Watertown (left) and Kim and Joe Guerrero of two days earlier, drove home a pair by infielders, as third baseman ejection of manager Stan Hough. Oakville received medals informs and breaking. Photo courtesy of of runs with a pinch-hit double in Ricard slapped a single, doubleand After missing his previous start the seventh inning; third baseman triple, driving home two runs. Sec- due to an inflamed elbow, Water- Kris San Lee. Toby Ricard drove home the other ond baseman Lantigua added two town's Gary Santoro provided a Wr bury run. hits and two RBI; first baseman strong 6.1 innings of pitching, scat- , Local Tae Kwon Do . ..i Liccardi (4-4) started and Gabe Duross contributed two hits tering seven hits; he declared him- took the loss. and an RBI. self fit afterwards. delegation scores at The previous evening, the Spirit Dave Swanson of Berlin went Waterbury'sbullpen held Elmira thrilled a gathering of 1,422 fans 8.2 innings to pick up his sixth win in check the rest of the way, as Nutmeg Games with a stirring 4-3 comeback vic- against two defeats. Heath Mercier Mark Hale, Mercier and J J. Munoz tory, scoring twice in the bottom of ended a three-run Jackals' rally by allowed only one run on one hit HARTFORD — A large dele- the end, taking home 41 medals. the ninth inning. getting the last out to record his over the final 2.2 innings. gation of Watertown Champion Tae They were: Christopher Langellotti Lantigua delivered the game- seventh save. Kwon Do students did themselves — black belt (sparring bronze, break- Brown enjoyed a 3-for-3 night, ing silver); John Dwyer — black belt winner with a single that scored Immediately after the game, the scoring three runs and driving in proud at the 1998 Nutmeg State pinch-runner Steve Reintjes, cap- Games competitions, which were (participated); Scott Johnson — black Spirit announced the trade of popu- two; Lantigua added three hits and belt (breaking bronze); Hugh Aiid — ping a Waterbury comeback from a lar shortstop Kiko Reyes and re- an RBI as Waterbury climbed back held on August 8 at the American 3-0 deficit. School for the Deaf. black belt (spaning bronze, forms liever Neil Forsythe to Elmira in to the .500 level in the Northern bronze). Waterbury made things difficult exchange for right-handed closer Division's second half standings at In all, 24 students, ages 6-51, Also, Edward Beauchaine—brown for themselves, as they stranded 10 Richard Linares and infielder 12-12. participated in Tae Kwon Do spar- belt (forms gold, breaking -gold); Lor- runners. Wingate. The Pioneers evened the series ring, board breaking, and forms raine Beauchaine—brown belt (forms Lantigua continued his scorch- "It was key for us to acquire a with a 7-5 victory on August 12 in under the watchful eye of Master silver); Michael D'Agostino — brown ing-hot hitting with four hits; Ri- right-handed closer for the stretch front of 790; the win snapped a 13- Jose San Lee. belt (forms silver, breaking silver); card, Joe Lewis and Roy Hodge run," said Spirit G.M. Russ Ar- (Continued on page 23) The locals made quite a haul in (Continued on page 24) -- 22—TowPropertyn Times, August 20,199 8 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWatertown Golf Club WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTS: Wom- ens' Member/Guest Best Ball of Four Time for TYina — Low Gross, J. Zaccaria, G. Hicock, T. Stimberg, C. Ventura, 78 Low to stop fooling Net, M. DelGuerico, J. O'Leary, E. Bardelli, A. Jensen, 34. with Foley SATURDAY, AUGUST 8: Low Gross—J.Dennis, 71 Low Net— T. Piccochi, 64.... Short Holes —No. by Jim Dreher 4. L. Cote, 16 ft. 4 in.... No. 15, A. Zinno and T. Sergi, 6ft Kickers— Bill Parcells, who is generally credited, and rightfully so, for knowing J. Dennis, 71; R. Zinno, W. Hartery, T. Desjardins, 81; L. Cote, R. Beach, P. what he's doing, got away from us for a little while there, didn't he? Famigletti, C. Loughran, B. LaBonne, Tuna named Glenn Foley as his starting quarterback for this (Thurs- D. Dube, 91; L. Dayton, 101. day) evening's Battle for the Apple (and the suburbs) at the Meadow' Is SUNDAY, AUGUST 9: Women's against the Giants. (THREE) MILLION DOLLAR SMILE: Former WHS star Rico Final Round, Sara Brown Memorial In what seemed to be a real head-scratcher last week, Parcells an- Championship — Championship nounced that veteran retread Vinny Testaverde was going to start at Brogna is one happy man, with good reason; the Philadelphia Flight, C. Hazen def. M. Carozza 2 up. quarterback against Baltimore in the second pre-season game. Phillies'first baseman hasjustsigneda contract extension through... Second Flight, M. Robinson def. B. This news wasn'tgreeted with enthusiasm by Foley.the former Boston 1999whichwillpayhim$3.2million. "Ifsawsome," Brognasaid. "McDonald 1 up. College star, who seemed to be laboring under the misconception that he "It s like a weight being lifted from my shoulders." Photo courtesy Men's Three Day Member/Guest was the starter, and was going to get the "benefit of the doubt" from — Championship Flight, J. Parillo/T. ofRic Daunis. Desjardins, 9.1;B. Fischtal/D. Simons, Parcells. 7.4; L. and R. Bellemare, 5.2; R. In the 33-0 stinker last Saturday afternoon in front of over 78,00Oat the Wilczewsld/M. McDonald, 2.4 (Most Meadowlands, that Testaverde was awful came as no surprise; butFoley's Points) 1st Flight—J. Rimkus/M. t wo-in terception debacle against second and third stringers was alarming. Calabrese, 8.6; T. Sergi/F. Melchiore, Probably, it had everything to do with the tumult of the entire week; 6.4; T. Lauria/L. Frank, 5.5; B. Pav- Parcells better hope so, or he may look back with regret at the course of enty/R. Anderson. 5.2 (Most Points).. events that may have shaken Foley beyond repair. .. 2nd Flight—T. Krayeske/R. Daunis, With a young quarterback, you just never know. 8.3; F. Judson/E. Glasheen, 6.1; W. This evening, we should have some answers, as Foley tests himself WAT ERB V RY Hartery/M. Poulin, 6.0; B. Borowski/ against a tough Giants' defense. P.Emmanuel,5.6(MostPoints) 3rd Flight - S. LaPointe/T Donato, 7.6; S. Heaven help Parcells if he's wrong aboutFoley and Testaverde, as you Bozzulo/G. Hartery, 6.4; R. Zinno/F. just know Neil O'DonneU will be monitoring the situation with interest. Pesce and F. Graziano/M. Santoro, 5.2 (Tie) 4th Right — L. Patemostro/ Did you survive the past weekend without Pete Rose Jr. in the area? C. Famigletti, 8.1; B. Rudeiman/J. Kind of thought so. Diaferio, 6.0; V. Cappa/R. Azzara, 5.3; Obviously enthralled by the illusion that the never-a-serious-prospect BASEBALL B. Weingart/W. Pagano, 5.2 (Most son ofbaseball'sall-timehitleader would beacrowdlure(sinceawinning FAMILY Points) 5th Flight— P. Hubert/R. team doesn't seem to account for much), the Waterbury Spirit issued a BINGO Dugan, 8 J; R. Moffo/D.Theroux, 7.1; press release announcing Rose's appearance with the New Jersey Jackals. $20 EVERY WED. M. Primini/C. Minicucci, 6.4 (Most It also stated that Rose Jr. wouldn't be talking to the media, which kind Points).... 6th Flight—G. Christie/C. of, you know, shot holes in the weekend plans, because we had a list of 4 rickets NITE! Wood, 8.5; B. Krayeske/L. Purdy, 8.4; 4 Hot Dogs C. Razza/I. Scaipad, 7.4; J. Charbon- questions all ready to go, such as: FAMILY FUN neau/ R. Pelletier, 3.2 (Most Points)... Who does your Dad like in the Jets-Ravens game? .7th Flight—R.Hanahan/D. Schmidt, How have you managed to remain in the game despite a .254 career 8.7; B. Blacker/S. Bordley, 6.5; C. minor league batting average; little power (55 career home runs) at third Caipentieri/M. Scukshis, 6.4 (Most base, a power position; mediocre fielding skills (six years of 20 or more Points).... 8th Flight — D. Harter/M. errors); and only 22 at-bats at a level as high as Triple-A? LoRusso, 8.8; T. Zatina/R. LaBonne, Then we would have sent Stuttering John in for the kill. 63; B. Hazen/L. Juliano, 4.6; B. De- Pecol/ J. Conaghan, 4.1 (Most Points). Alas, Petey was nowhere to be found, as he went back home to ... 9th Flight—I. Falcetti/L. Generali, Cincinnati for treatment of an injury. 83; C. Loughran/H. Fischtal, 7.2; R. While he's there, he might also want to consider another occupation, AUG. 24 Veronneau/K. Kelley, 5.0 (Most because it seems like the baseball thing just isn't happening $10,000 Points). So, Junior says lo ESPN Magazine that if the Yankees were the only Pitch Night Low Gross—J.Dennis, 71—Low team that offered him a contract, he'd retire. Net—C. Famigletti and M. LoRus so, Junior shouldn't be expecting his phone to ring anytime soon with an 65.... Short Holes — No. 4, J. Drago, offer, as the Yanks seem to be doing quite nicely without him, thank you. AUG. 25 4 ft. 2 in.... No. 15, D. Haner, 4 in... The . Kickers — J. Dennis, 68; B. Donato, You know you've arrived when Sports Illustrated picks you to finish T. Desjardins, B. Ruderman, D. Pruch- first, so it appears that the J-E-T-S (Jets, Jets, Jets!) have, at least in the Blues nicki, J. Nalelle, D. Harter, J. Scarpati, eyes of Sports Illustrated, arrived. i; F. McCoimack, J. Troland, 98. Lest we forget, they also picked the Knicks to win the NBA champi- rothers AUGUST EVENTS:22ni—Men's One-Day Member/Guest; Sign-up for onship last season. Men's Fall Member/Member 24th While the J-E-T-S look sharp in the new "relro" uniforms, that waxing — Begin qualifying for Men's Fall by the Ravens had a kind of retro look to it as well, eh? Member/Member. . . . 24th-27th — Wonder why Bobby Bonilla gets traded so often, and proceeds to wear Greens Aeration. . . . 30th — End of out his welcome quicker than Ken Starr would at an Al Gore/Democratic qualifying for Men's Fall Member/ Party/Chinese government fund-raiser? Member. Here's why: After his latest move, from Florida to the Dodgers, the immortal Bobby Bo, now with his sixth team, attempted to shut himself AUGUST HOME GAMES WHS Swim down for the season with an elbow ailment, and head home. tag sale Nothing doing, said the Fox boys, to their lasting credit, who then ADIR0NDACKVSWATER8URY Augist24 $10,000 Pitch NigN activated Bonilla and put him in left field. The Watertown High School ADIRONDACK VS WATO1BURY AugusS25 The Blues Brothers Remember how Bonilla, upon his free agent signing with the V in Girls Swim Team will hold its the winter of 1991, challenged the New York media to "knock the &.nile ADIRONDACK VSWATERBURY annual tag sale fund-raiser on Sat- off my face," and proceeded lo do so? MASSACHUSETTS VS WATERBURY Augusts Family Sunday/ urday, September 5,from 9:00 a.m. He's issuing the same challenge to the usually laid-back El Lay surfer to 4:00 p.m. at 71 Hamilton Lane Fan Appreciation Da) crowd, which booed him for excessive butchery: "They've got a ways to (across from Judson School). go before they catch up to New York. It's going to take a long time before MASSACHUSETTS VS WATERBtfflY August31 All proceeds go directly to the they rattle my cage; I've ben through a lot worse." MASSACHUSETTSVSTORBURY SMI swimmers to help defray the costs Guys like Bonilla, coupled along with a 100 percent raise in the price of team apparel and equipment. of World Series tickets, sure tell us that baseball is really dedicated to Anyone wishing to make a do- being fan-friendly, by golly. nation can call Steve Bellagamba at 274-7661 or Pete Francis at 274- The Northeast League: Affordable Family Fun 2851. following age and weight groups: Water-Oak Pop Warner is ac- PHONE: (203) 419-0393 FAX: (203) 419-0396 Pop Warner 10-, 11-and 12-year-olds weigh- WEB: waterburyspirit.com cepting applicantsfromWatertown, ing between 80-120 lbs. Oakville, Middlebury, Thomaston openings 11-, 12-, 13- and 14-year-olds and Morris. For more information, The Spirit accepts Visa, M/C, Discover and AmEx Water-Oak Pop Warner Foot- weighting between 95-140 lbs. ball has openings remaining in its 15-year-olds weighing between call Dawn Komomik (945-0476) program for boys and girls in the 95-120 lbs. or Renee Purdy (945-0277). Town Times, August 20,1998 — 23 SportPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society Rotary golf The Rico watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFile September 24 PHILADELPHIA—Tbisv of solid pitching.... Brogna (2-for-4, RBI) breaks the ice with an RBI single be askm., t jurnin eslion, "When' *iv< in the first inning.... The Phils' six hits all come from the top four in the The WatertownRolaryClub will Wilt jrand-Ji i , - i 2 OTAU ust batting; order, as Doug Glanvffle (two), Gregg Jefferies, Scott Rolen and be hosting its ninth annual golf .. . .-.:.. Brogna(lwo)comf.l!irough, ending the Rockies' four-game winning streak. tournament on Thursday, Septem- finally relax through the offseason. ...PH1LI 2. •••:.. •.••••. ber 24, at the Crestbrook Park Golf Although he probably could have gotten more through arbitration in the .•...•••• ••:.•••. • •• .-• '. • • .. •...:. ••..•.. .. • •;•••••: •••.•• Course, Northfield Road. ing, Brogna is not your typical 90's player. ;: .• • - • • •• •• • .' • :•• • ••• . . '• ..: • : •:•••••• • . This year, the tournament fea- ' -.•.-.". ' a'pen'talie ' tures a $10,000 hole-in-one prize, .• - ...... ; . t "I loiow that, over the years, players have benefited from arbitrations with additional hole-in-one prizes KBIdoui- •vesthePhUsashort-livcd3-2ieaa: ;.PHILUES ybe I'm different in terms of trying to squeeze every penny out, bur that •: that will include a vacation golf LOSE, 7-3. . .•:.... . ,. ' ., , ,' "" didn't interest me. We're talking about three-point-something million package, television, and a set of Sui. -Ho— EventhoughBobbyEstaiellagives, dollars, and that makes me happy." the PhifH a grand slam, that's not a large golf clubs. K^. rt'sawesome;it'sliiceaweightbemgIiftedoiTmy enbughm.' l-for-5,run,RBI)onceagaingets The tournament, which will tee lvsi>aijld«s." . '.:'•: I?;'; • • -• ' ::: ::::::W!L ot be music to Donald Fehr's eare, Phillie the offens single in the opening inning.... off with a shotgun start at 12:30 Generic s happy to extend the contract of the. former Leading 8-2 in the bottom of the eighth, she >. -. Jraost evaporates, as Lhc p.m., will feature a four-person :•• Waleru season. dam... .The Phils scramble format. "Th :i GOLF ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM TOURNEY COMMITTEE:Thecommitteeinchargeqfthe24thannualEaster Seals'Golf Classic, A complete and customized golf specific program which will be held at the Heritage Village Country Club in Southbury. Left to right they are J. which corrects and reduces pain and physical David Harter of Valley Lift Sales, Inc.; Tournament Chairman Richard Segal of Edward Segal, restrictions, decreases the probability of future Inc.; Robert LaBonne Sr. of LaBonne's Epicure Market; Stuart Rabinowitz of Rabinowitz Photography; and Eileen Berg of Colonial Life & Accident Insurance Company. Absent from injuries and aids performance potential. photo are: Mark Bialobrzeski, PGA professional; Peter Gunning of Prudential Securities; it is my mission to allow my client to play the best Timothy Lucid III of'Auto-Form, Inc.; and AlLussier III of Select Energy/Northeast Utilities. The golf possible for Life. tournament is dedicated to Harold Leever. Photo courtesy of Easter Seals Rehabilitation Center STRCICTURE DETERMINES FUNCTION of Greater Waterbury. STONE Call 274-5484 Depot Square CHIROPRACTIC Professional Center Easter Seals golf tourney on September 14 CENTER Watertown, CT 06795 WATERBURY - The Easter Sponsored by Crystal Rock closest-to-the-pin prizes, chippi Seals Rehabilitation Center of Water Company, LaBonne's Epi- and putting contests, raffle and door Greater Waterbury will be hosting cure Markets, and Prudential Secu- prizes. the ninth annual HaroldLeever Golf rities, the tournament will feature a Classic on Monday, September 14, modified scramble, shotgun start, Following the tournament at the WATERTOWN at the Heritage Village Country on the spikeless course. Heritage Inn, an awards dinner (cash Club in Southbury. In addition to regular tourna- bar) will be held, along with live and silent auctions. ANIMAL HOSPITAL Richard Segal, president of ment prizes and competitions, a Edward Segal, Inc. of Thomaston, Team Inter-Club Championship For more information, to volun- 673 Litchficld Rd., Watertown, CT has been selected to chair the com- Trophy (contact your club profes- teer for the tournament, become a mittee coordinatingthe tournament sional for details), Men's and sponsor or participate as a player, • PHONE 274-2212 • 274-9651 call Segal at (860) 283-5821; According to Segal, "The tour- Women's Team Championships Carolee D. Kalita, director of de- PRISCILLAL. KERB1N, D.V.M. nament's success can be attributed will be awarded. STEVEN M. PRICE, D.V.M. velopmentor Joanne Cavallo, event to the time and efforts of a great The entry fee of $ 150 per player MARY E. HUHNDORF, D.V.M. coordinator, at (203) 754-5141; or many dedicated volunteers and to and $600 for a four-player team DEBRA FREIDUS, D.V.M. by fax at (203) 757-1198. the committee, which begins plan- includes a continental breakfast, 18 ning and coordinating the event holes of golf with cart, lunch and Tournament proceeds will bene- I Ml hours by appointment. Evening appointments available. many months prior to the tourna- refreshments served on course, fit the Easter Seals Rehabilitation ment itself." hole-in-one prizes on every par 3, Center of Greater Waterbury. Town Times, August 20,1998 — 25 SportsProperty £jtfra/Entertainment/Review of the Watertowns Historical Society Musical Notes ~ Escorted Bantam firemen Familwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgy Memorial Trophy for high in Watertown to put on a concert The Westbury Drum Corps es- score of the day for junior female during a fund raiser held to raise corted the Bantam Fire Department flag. money for a bone marrow trans- in Winsted's annual Firemen's On August 7, Oakville-Water- plant needed by Victoria Polito, a Parade over the weekend. March- town was in Falls Village, leading 22-monih-old twin who has can- ing with the corps were Marie that community's fire department cer. Sgrott, Allison and Skip Burritt, in the annual parade. The corps was On the docket for Oakville- Vinnie Cihah and son Tyler, and in Middlebury on August 9 for the Watertown is once again escorting directors Michael and Alena Kle- Massachusetts Fife, Drum and Falls Village F.D. in the annual ban. Bugle Corps state competition at Bridgewater Firemen's Parade on The WDC wUl hold its final Quassy Amusement Park for a day Friday, August 21. A family picnic rehearsal at the Adam'sSuper Foods of competition and fun. will take place Sunday, August 23 upper parking lot on Wednesday, Bringing home first-place med- at the YMCA Camp Mataucha off .ugust 26, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. The als were Maureen Collins, junior Smith Pond Road in Watertown. rehearsals will shiftback to Hemin- female horn; Audrey McDonald, On Friday, September 4, the corps way Park School on Wednesdays junior female flag; and Tammy will accompany the Morris Fire starting Wednesday, September 2. Salvietti and Jessica Sklanka, jun- Department in the annual Woo- dbury parade. Westbury will be escorting the ior rifle duet. Second-place medals AUTHOR VISITS UBRARY: Cartoonist and children's book author! Bantam Fire Department on Satur- were won by Audrey McDonald "The corps would like to offer illustrator, Guy Gilchrisl, showed an entranced audience his illustrations day, August 29, in the Woodbury andTheresaHungerfordjuniorflag congratulations to our trumpet in- Firemen's Parade. duet, and Caitlyn Collins, junior structors, Brian and Sharon Viets, from his book, Night Lights and Pillow Fights, during a presentation at Anyone interested in obtaining female hom. Jessica Sklanka took a on the birth of their second daugh- Watertown Library on August 5. Mr. Gilchrist, a Connecticut native and more information on the WDC may third place for junior female rifle, ter Lindsey Rae," the leadership current creator of the "Nancy" comic strip, has created more than 40 drop by a rehearsal, or call Mr. and Kristen Thompson took a sixth said. children's book. His workshop was part of the library's summer reading Kleban at 274-4622, Mavis DeJo- place for junior female fife. Oakville-Watertown practices program. — Times Photo, Faber seph at 274-1702, or Rosemary "Everyone competing with the Fridays from 6:30 to 9:30 pjn. (Perez) Dziados at 283-0562. corps did a very good job in both during the summer at the First Busy past few weeks competitions, and we are proud of Congregational Church parking lot, The Oakville-Watertown Drum each and every one of them," the 40 DeForest Street When school Scholastic Newsmakers Corps has had a busy past few corps leadership said. begins rehearsals will shift back to weeks. The corps traveled to On August 15 OakyiUe-Water- Swift Junior High School, 250 Watertown resident Christopher Sabis, a junior majoring in political Meriden on August 1 to compete in town went to Amenia, N.Y. to Colonial Street, OakviUe. science, has been named to the spring 1998 Dean's List at die University the Connecticut Fifers and Drum- accompany the Falls Village Fire There are openings in all lines. of Rochester in Rochester, N.Y. Mr. Sabis is a graduate of Watertown mers Association state competition. Department in the annual Amenia Experience is not necessary. In- High School, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Sabis. Maureen Collins brought home a Firemen'sParade. Oakville-Water- structors and instruments are pro- second-place medal for junior town on August 15 accompanied vided. Prospective members are Mary Lutkus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lutkus of Water- female hom, while a first-place the Litchfield Fire Department in invited to drop by a rehearsal, or town, attained Dean's List status for the spring 1998 semester at the medal was captured by Tammy the annual Winsted Firemen's Pa- call Director Jim DeMarest at 274- School of Family Studies at the University of Connecticut Miss Lutkus Salvietti for junior female flag. rade, before going to Winsted the 5542 for more information. has completed her sophomore year at UConn. She is a 1996 graduate of Miss Salvietti also won the Addis corps went to the Saturn dealership Watertown High School. Pumpkin Festival their displays compete for cash No traffic will be allowed in the prizes in theme decorations. park during festival hours. Pets and at French Park Each section of the park is given bikes should not be brought Park- jfj Cardinal Driving Services, Inc. a special name such as Pumpkin ing will be available at Chatfield next month Patch, Goblin Gulch, Witches School off Route 67 and at Silver- SEYMOUR—The third annual Walk, Cinderella Lane and Scare- mine Industrial Park. There will be SAVE 60% Pumpkin Festival has been set for crow Alley. Crafts booths will in- shuttle bus service available at these Over Town Car & Limo Prices Sunday, September 20, from 10 clude dried and silk flower arrange- two sites. by having us drive YOUR car a.m. to 5 p.m. at French Memorial ments, paintings, calligraphy, The Pumpkin festival Associa- Park, junction of Routes 8 and 67. Christmas ornaments and wreaths, tion is a non-profit group, with when and where you tell us. Rain date is Sunday, September27. rocking and carousel horses, dolls, proceeds reinvested toward the Airports, Theater, NYC, Piers, Hotels, Ledyard, Proms, Weddings, Admission is free to the event, clothing, leather products, jewelry, betterment of the Seymour com- Business, Medical, Dental Appointments, Shopping Trips. which includes rides, contests, and stained glass, blown glass, hand- munity. For more information, call Service prizes foryoungsters. Theparkwill painted slate, wooden furniture, clay (203) 881-0413. Available be full of unique arts and crafts, as items, and much more. Senior Discount Cardinal - A Service You Can Depend On Fully Bonded* Insured well as a wide selection of foods. Also included in the feslivities Available 24 Hours 879-6.221 Offire Hours: 8 a.m.. 8 pjn. The park is transformed into a is a Children's Royal Court, as well Halloween hideaway. More than as a costume, coloring, scarecrow 150arls and crafts booths are given and pumpkin decorating contests a Halloween name, and each of for kids. THOMASTON OPERA HOUSE PRESENTS Evening Performances Don't Be Left Out in the Cold! August 21, Order your custom 22, 28, 29 safety covers now - September Mesh & solid Covers up to 20 yr. warranty 4&5 Great prices on 10 year Polymer Covers too! Matinee Performances Great opportunity to take advantage of Fall August in-ground installations & layaway programs. Book by Words & Music by 23&30 George Abbott & Richard Adler & Also... Replace old worn out liners now!! Douglass Wallop Jerry Ross Take advantage of Fall pricing. Tickets: S12.50 in advance The Good Reputation People - Sponsors - S14.00althedoor To reserve your seats: SNYDER Call the Box Office: (860) 283-6250 Wed. thru Sat., 1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. We accept: Visa, MasterCard, THOMASTON & American Express OPERA HOUSE POOLS Student, Senior & Group rates 158 MAIN STREET 2016 Straits Tpke., Rt. 63, Middlebury, CT 06762 598-0737 | are available. Thomaston. CT 06787 26 — TowPropertyn Times, August 20, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Restaurants/Entertainment eran's Voice," live call-in show spon- 2, "Something Different"; 2:30, "Into watertownhistoricalsociety.orgsored by local American Legion and Ballet 'Stars' coming to Warner His Harvest"; 3. "The Word Is Alive"; Laurel Cable 5 VFW posts; 11, '"Neighborhood 4, "Higher Ground" with Carolyn Parrs News"; and 11:30, Cable 5 Movie: 'The TORRINGTON — An accom- Moscow. She and her husband, who and Susan Winter; 5, "Breakthrough" guide to local Time of Your Life," starring James plished troupe of 10 dancers called won the bronze medal at the Inter- with the Rev. Cameron Ainsworth of Cagney and William Bendix. "The Ballet Stars of Moscow," national Ballet Competition in Advent Christian Church, Torrington; programming Friday, August 21 — 5 ajn., "The directed by Shamil Yagudin, will Osaka, have toured with the 5:30, "America's Defense Monitor"; 6, WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- make its third appearance in the Moscow Classical Ballet, "Stars of All News Channel world news; 6:30, nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- areaFriday,Oclober23,at8p.m.at the Bolshoi Ballet," in previous "In His Name," Catholic programming ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; produced by My Father's House retreat LITCHFIELD — The follow- the Warner Theatre. tours of "Ballet Stars of Moscow," 11:30, "Cyclone"; noon, "The Good center; 7, "Tele-Domenica," program ing is the latest revised Cable 5 Mr. Yagudin, the ballet master and as guest artists with numerous Green Earth," Peter Tonge demon- of local Italian language news, sports program guide for Thursday, Au- strates hand-on the best methods for of Moscow's Bolshoi Ballet, is a U.S. companies. and variety programming produced by gust 20, through Wednesday, Au- summer plating in the flower beds; frequent guest and summer artist at Several of the other members of Antonio Viscariello of Torrington; 9, gust 26, for Laurel Cablevision's 12:30 pjn., "EcoForum," the North Watertown's Connecticut Chil- the company are also prize-win- community channel. Pole legacy; 1; "EcoView," the An- dren's Dance Theatre, Inc. Artistic ning dancers at recent international "Butterfly Island"; and 10, cient Mariners; 2, "Bun Trainer"; 2:30, Programs denoted with an * are Director Donna Bonasera of the and national ballet competitions. Rousters." of local interest to Watertown and CCDT and Mr. Yagudin will be They are among the world's finest Monday, August 24—5ajn., "The' "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Education WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- Oakville. Programs are subject to Showcase";3:30,*TheMovieLoft";4, hosting the touring ballel stars. classical dancers now in their prime. change without notice. nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- "Shirley!"; 5, "Hopalong Cassidy"; The company, which has suc- The program will be selected ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; Thursday, August 20 - 5 a.m., "The 5:30, "The Adventures of Dynamo cessfullytouredNorthAmericafour from the classical Russian reper- 11:30, "Dick Clark"; noon, "The Good WZBG Morning Show" live from Duck"; 6, "Neighborhood News" world Jimes since its debut here during toire ("Swan Lake," "Giselle," Green Earth"; 12:30pjn.,"EcoForum"; Litchfield, with Dale Jones and Jeff news with Lisa Gcbhardt, 'area news the 1990-91 season, comprises prin- "Sleeping Beauty ,"and"Don Quix- 1, "EcoView"; 2,"SusanPowter"; 2:30, with Jeff Zeiner at 6:20; 6:40, "Home- Zeiner; 9, Community Bulletin Board; cipal dancers from Moscow's lead- ote"), yet may include one or two "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Education town Giveaway"; 6:45, "Agriculture in 10,''TheRecoveiy Network"; ll,"Wai ing companies: Bolshoi Ballet, more contemporary ballets. Al- Showcase"; 3:30,"TheMovie Loft"; 4, Lana Yoga"; 11:30, "TheGreat Ameri- Modem Society"; 6:55, Little Guild of "Shirley!"; 5, "Hopalong Cassidy"; SL Francis; 7, "Smell the Smoke," how Moscow Classical Ballet, and Stan- though about half the program is can Slimdown"; noon, "The Good 5:30, "The Adventures of Dynamo fireworks are made; 7:40, "Pyrotech- islavsky Theatre Ballet. The troupe composed of pas de deux and solos, Green Eanh."today:TBA; 12:30p.m., Duck";6,"NeighborhoodNews"world nics Safety"; "T.G.I.F.," Litchfield is returning for a fall, 1998 tour of group works may include "Ray- "EcoForum," topic: TBA; 1, "EcoV- news, *area news at 6:20; 6:40, County variety series; 9, "Show Your the United States and Canada. mondaPas de Dix" and "Walpurgis iew," topic: TBA; 2, "Red Devi] Grill"; "Hometown Giveaway"; 6:50, Little Colors, America," inspiring special Night." 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Educa- The 1998 tour will again be Guild of St. Francis; 7, "Alternate Ap- demonstrating the values embodied in headed by former Bolshoi Ballet Tickets for October 23 are $25 proaches to Cancer"; 7:30, "More to tion Showcase," family and educator ihe U.S. flag, with appearances by Deion principal dancers, Alia Khaniash- and $22.50, with special group rates the Point," live, call-in show featuring video guide to programs that teach; Sanders, Deneice Williams, Miss Amer- 3:30. "The Movie Loft," 4, "Shirley!" vili and her husband, Vitaly Arti- available. Call the CCDT studio commentary on today's headlines with ica, Medal of Honor recipient Maj. Dr. Darril Deaton; 8:30, "When Radio with hostess Shirley Solomon; 5, "Ho- Gen. Pal Brady, National Commander ushkin. Miss Khaniashvili was offices at 274-0004 or the Warner palong Cassidy"; 5:30, "The Adven- awarded the Gold Medal at the box office at (860) 489-7180 for Was King," remembering a forgotten of the American Legion Anthony Jor- art of communication with host Bob tures of Dynamo Duck"; 6, "Neighbor- International Ballet Competition in tickets and information. dan, and many others; 10, "Fantasy Magdziardz of Thomaston; 9, *"A hood News" — world news with Lisa Football Kick-Off Show" with hosts Table in the Wilderness," Biblical Engstrom,*area news with Jeff Zeiner Terry Bradshaw and Tony Dorsett; 11, 2, "Show Your Colors, America!" save commentary with F. Paul Haney of at 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown Giveaway"; •'Tsfeighborhood News"; and 11:30, Sinister Saturday Cinema: "The the flag alliance; 3, "Animated Chil- Watertown; 9:30, 'The Gary Null 6:40, "The TV Ratings System and Cable 5 Movie: 'Terror in the Haunted Tinglcr," starring Vincent Price, di- dren's Classics"; 4, "Coming Attrac- Show"; 10, "Riviera" soapopera; 10:30, How It Works"; 6:50, "Save the Flag House." rected by William Castle. tions," an original made-for-Cable 5 "The Bantam Bonsai" with David Sil- Amendment"; 7, "People Helping Sunday, August 23 — 7:30 a.m., Saturday, August 22 — 8:30 a.m., movie; 5:30, "Red Devil Grill"; 6, All ver; 11, *"Neighborhood News"; and People"; 7:30, "SportsTalk/'with Doug "WZBG Swap Shop"; 9:30. "St. Paul's "Hopalong Cassidy"; 9, "OWL'S Sto- News Channel; 6:30, "Cappy's Cape Episcopal Church Services" cablecast 11:30, "Extreme Championship Wres- Harrel; 8, "The Rainbow Story," the ries"; 9:30, "Education Showcase"; 10, Cod Country," former Torrington resi- tling." history of the prestigious Masonic tra- live from Bantam; 1 pjn., •'The Mes- "Long John Silver"; 10:30, "Sir Lanee- dent Cappy Paxton turned country sage of Life," with the Rev. Joe Pen- Tuesday, August 25—5 a.m., 'The dition; 8:30, "The McCall Foundation lol"; 11, "The Adventures of Robin singer; 7,"LuchfieldRrefighters' 100th Presents. . .," with Janette Coury; 9, nella of Watertown; V.30, 'The Pro- WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- Hood"; 11:30, "Roy Rogers"; noon. Anniversary Parade"; 8:30, •"Water- phetic Word: The House of Yahweh"; nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- "The Commercial Record" with Andy All News Channel world news; 12:30, town Firefighters' 100th Anniversary Thibault; 9:30, "The Yankee Institute," "Ozzie and Harriet"; 1 p.m., "One Step Parade"; 10, "Ghost Story" anthology tonight's topic: how to turn Connecti- Beyond"; 1:30, "Northwest Passage"; series; 11, All News Channel; and 11:30, cut into a Garden of Eden; 10, "Vet- BANKS • BOUTIQUES • RESTAURANTS • SPORTING GOODS STORES ATTENTION ADVERTISERS Don't miss your chance to showcase your business in Voices' official guide to OXFORD Published: September 1998 Call Your Sales Representative Today LEARNINGNATIVECULTURE:WatertownresiaentMaryFlanagan,6, Advertising Deadline Thurs., August 27 stood in front of a dpi during "Feathers and Spurs" week at Camp Highlander at St. Margaret' s-McTernan School in Waterbury on August Town Times 274-8851 • Voices 263-2116 7. Each week of the summer camp pro gram featured a different theme, Town Guides coming in 1998: saidcamp directorMaryJane Miller, andincludedarts and crafts, sports, Southbury (Dec) RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW swimming and speakers such as Joel Lee, who made a presentation on Native American culture. Campers conslructeda life-size Western village and Indian settlement, made headdresses and wore costumes. — Times AUTO DEALERS • SERVICE STATIONS • BEAUTY SALONS ' SHOE STORES Photo, Faber Town Times, August 20,1998 — 27 RestaurantPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society «y Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; Naugatuck, will perform a concert 11:30, "TheFanthomLightningStoiy"; of familiar folk and popular music noonr "The Good Green Earth"; 12:30 watertownhistoricalsociety.org this evening. Mr. Phillips intends to pjn.,"EcoForum"; l,"Eco View," rain- invite some old friends to the stage forests across the globe; 2, "Susan for a night of great fun, singing and Powter"; 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Education Showcase"; 3:30, *"The enjoyment. Message of Life"; 4, "Shirley!"; 5, Closing out the series on the "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, "The Ad- 27th will be folk artists Sharon and ventures of Dynamo Duck"; 6, "Neigh- Brian Howard of Wallingford. The borhoodNews"worldnews,*areanews Howards, making their Sunset at 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown Giveaway"; Sounds debut, will perform origi-, 6:40, "Keep Kids Safe"; 6:50, "The TV nal and popular folk tunes. Ratings System and How It Works"; 7, For more information regarding "The Baptist Bible Program"; 7:30, "Marriage and Family," with Peggy the concerts,call the library at(203) Sudolof Thomaston; 8, "City Views," 263-3502, or TEEMO Productions live call-ins with host Tim Driscoll; 9, at (203) 723-8010. "EMS: ASystemof Care"; 10, "Marcus Welby, M.D.," starring Robert Young; 11, ••Neighborhood News"; and 11:30, Cable 5 Movie: "Nothing Sacred," starring Fredric March and Carole Lombard. State's day Wednesday, August 26 — 5 a.m., at Big E "WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- The Watertown Recreation ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; Department will be running a day 11:30, "PowerTrain"; noon, 'The Good SUMMER KICKBALL: Action abounded during a spirited game of "bombardment" played during a . trip Wednesday, September 23, to Green Earth"; 12:30p.m.,"EcoForum"; morning session ofXtreme camp, a Parks Department summer programheld at Watertown High School for the 1998 Eastern Stales Exposition 1, "EcoView"; 2 p.m., "Dick Clark"; children ages 6 to 12. Swimming, arts and crafts, team sports, a cookout,special events and afield trip were ("Big E") in West Springfield, 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Educa- also part of the program. — Times Photo, Faber Mass. That date is "Connecticut tion Showcase"; 3:30, "The Movie Day" at the event. Loft";4,"Shirley!";5,"HopalongCas- "••""..•"•" .:..: sidy"; 5:30, 'The Adventures of Dy- The bus will depart from the Ronnie Stewart, John Chalmers and a.m., and activities will last through Friends of the Woodbury Library recreation officeatthe rear of Depot namo Duck"; 6, "NeighborhoodNews" 5 p.m., rain or shine, as indoor world news, *area news at 6:20; 6:40, the Minstrel Boys, Symmetry and in conjunction with TEEMO Pro- Square, 51 Depot Street, at9 a.m., "Hometown Giveaway"; 6:45, "The Clandestine. facilities also are available. Admis- ductions of Naugatuck, will be held and leave the Big E at about 6:30 Herbalist's Notebook"; 6:50, "Catho- Competitions also will be held sion is $7 for adults, $4 for ages 6 to at the library two more Thursday p.m. for an 8 p.m. arrival back in lic Family Services"; 7, "Just Talking" for solo bagpiping, athletics, and 16 as well as senior citizens, while evenings. All shows are free and Watertown. Cost is $26 per resi- with hostess Victoria Sansing, tonight: Highland dancing. Children's ages 6 and under get in free. No pets open to the public, are family-ori- dent, and $31 per non-resident, and TBA; 7:30, "The 18th annual Morris games will also be provided. There will be allowed on the grounds. ented, and begin at 7 o'clock. includes the bus transportation and Bluegrass Festival"; 8, "Show Your will be numerous bagpipe bands Call Betty Oderwald at (203) In case of bad weather, the con- Colors, America!" save the flag alli- admission to the Big E. playing throughout the day, climax- 366-0777 for more information. certs will be moved indoors at the Payment must accompany the ance; 9, "Focus" with Jim MacGil- ing in massed bands. There also The St Andrew's Society is a lavry, tonight TBA; 10, "The Ques- library. reservation. For more information, tioning Citizen"; 11, •"Neighborhood will be numerous Scottish clans non-sectarian cultural and chari- The founder of the Woodbury call therec department at 945-5246. News"; and 11:30, "Jazz ADey" music present. table organization. Proceeds from Library series, Tim Phillips of showcase. The 42nd Royal Highlands the festival will go to various chari- Regiment of Foote (Black Watch) table organizations both here and in will have a historic encampment Scotland, such as Highland Hos- circa 1745. There will be weaving pice, Children's Hospice Associa- ^^r ^^ ^^r ^^ ^^r ^ 15th Scottish and spinning demonstrations as tion Scotland, AmeriCares, the well. VNA, the society's scholarship Festival at Scottish dog breeds will be fund, and others. '4, T>eU & Pi exhibited, and there will be herding 971 Main Street, Watertown • 945-0617 • fax 945-0769 fairgrounds demonstrations. Scottish and Sunset Sounds Mon & Tues 9-6 • Wed & Thurs 9-8 • Fri & Sat 9-9 GOSHEN — The St. Andrew's American food will be available FREE DELIVERY Eat In/Take Out Society of Connecticut will hold its and numerous vendors of Scottish concert series Oakville & Watertown Call for Our MCATERING MENU 15th annual Scottish Festival Sat- merchandise will offer goods for WOODBURY — The 18th urday, October 3, at the Goshen sale. annual Woodbury Library Sunset ~\ ~ Fairgrounds, Route 63. A clan dinner will be held Fri- Sounds summer concert series Entertainment will be provided day, October 2, at the Litchfield continues today (Thursday) at 7 Reg. 15°° *J coupon II a os.6 s throughout the day in the entertain- Inn. Advance registration is re- p.m. on the lawn of the Main Street Additional Toppings Each $1.00 Extra •• Reg. 8 " ppVg* $ coupon One Coupon Per Customer II AdditionaOne lCoupo Toppingn Pes Eacr Customeh $1.50r Extra ment tent. Performing will be quired. library. p O C p P Ct Maggie Carchrie, Charlie Zahm, The gates Saturday open at 9 The concerts, put on by the Good Through 8-26-9B Good Through 8-26-98 FREE FREE Tine Tood, Attentive (Staff, DELIVERY DELIVERY Elegant Atmosphere... Experience It All at Ilk QmndOakVitta 1098 MAIN ST. • WATERTOWN • TEL. 945-0606 Specializing In Creating Custom Clip These Valuable Coupons Wedding Packages Accommodations Jfom 75 to 500 Guests 2. Large Cheese Ourjlawless coordination and personal attention make I Off i your "once in a lifetime" event a memorable affair ! Pizzas For Only ' Any Large $ • Showers • Banquets Pizza | 13.49 • Testimonials Toppings $ 1.00 Each One coupon per visit. , Not good foe specialty pitas. • • ;, May not !»• contbined • . j One coupon per visit. May aot W 550 Sylvan Lake Road y,id- r. combined widi any other offer. Must Oakvffle WBBR ordering. I mention coupon, when ordering. Expires 9/10/98 Don't Forget Our Other Specialities... • Specialty Pizzas • Grinders • Calzones • Baked Dishes • Pasta Dinners • Appetizers Hospitality Concepts, Inc. HOURS Exclusive Caterers to Monday - Saturday 11 AM - 10 PM Sunday 12 PM - 9 PM 28 —.Town Times, August 20, 1998 , , Real EstatPropertye of the Watertown Historical Society through Kids on Campus (KOC), a lagher to Maureen Price, properly Digital arts gettingwatertownhistoricalsociety.org high-tech treatment summer enrichment program for at 14 Chestnut Grove Road, children in Grades 4 to 10. These WATERBURY — Tlie first toshop, Quark XPress, digital pho- facilities in the country for digital $130,000. young people were given the op- state-of-the-art, advanced training tography, prepress and software learning. This is an economic de- D'Angelo Construction to Jeff portunity to explore fields such as facility for digital arts in Connecti- interface, leading to a Digital Im- velopment initiative which can Savard and Susan Savard, property criminal justice, hospitality, lan- cut will open in September at the aging Certification. Recognized provide Connecticut companies at 40 Cliff Street, $93,000. guages, music and theater, to name Danbury campus of Naugatuck professionals in photography and with the competitive edge they need Elise Hartley to Daniel Hart and a few. Valley Community-Technical Col- videography will teach classes at to keep pace with advances in these Shelley Hart, property at 849Litch- lege, to be located at the Putnam PIC, one of the state's largest pho- computer technologies." Adults can partake in a similar field Road, $230,000. Imaging Center (PIC). tographic and digital imaging DATA will be launched with a experience this fall by registering Michael Fatsi and Polly Digital Arts Training Associa- companies, and an industry partner combination of slate and private for credit courses, Ms. Zielinski Stephens to John Garey and Susan tion (DATA) is a collaboration that in this venture. funds. The center was modeled on said: "Whether you're interested in Garey, property at 113 Middlebury brings together the resources of the Will rival state's best the successful partnership in Cali- learning the nuances of becoming a Road, $171,250. Continuing Education unit of the Partners contributing resources fornia between the University of chef or communicating with sign William O'Meara and Mary college, area companies, and the and professional instruction include California-Santa Barbara and the language, NVCTC has plenty of O'Meara to Richard Atkins and Connecticut Department of Labor Aztec Video Production, DRC Image Source, a high tech photo lab creditoptionsforalifetimeoflearn- Debra Atkins, property at 29 Or- to address the increasing demand Advertising, Michael Lamy Pho- and digital training facility. ing." chard Lane, $177,500. for highly trained computer artists, tography, New Media Designs and DATA will be administered by She also notedNVCTCprovides Sharon Rinaldi and James Ri- desktop publishers, graphic design- Rim Light Photographies. NVCTC, an accredited college an "excellent academic foundation naldi to Melissa Shepstone and ers, prepress professionals, vide- "Such state-of-the-art graphics based in Waterbury that offers for students entering college to Steven Shepstone, property at 189 ographers, and Web page design- technology has not previously been degree and certificate programs. For begin their course work here and Platt Road, $312,000. ers. available in Connecticut," said Dr. information on proficiency certifi- then transfer to a four-year college Thomas Curley and Sheila Advanced courses will be of- Larry Smotroff, dean of continuing cates, workshops and seminars, call or university." Curley to Charles Guenera and fered in digital publishing, Web education, community and eco- NVCTC's Department of Continu- Enrollment for credit programs Denise Guerrera, property at 30 design, interactive design and video nomic development for NVCTC. ing Education at (203) 596-2142. is underway, and the following are Slade Terrace, Oakville, $104,900. editing, including Adobe Pho- "DATA will rival any of the finest examples of some programs avail- able at NVCTC: automotive tech- Applications for At NVCTC nician, aviation science, criminal justice, emergency medical train- renters' program ing-paramedic, English as a second Credit class language, fine arts options, hospi- being accepted tality management, legal assistant, The town assessor's office has registration respiratory care, and social work. announced in order to qualify for For more information about the renters' program, applicants Saturday courses within these programs or to must file an application by Tues- WATERBURY — Naugatuck register for the fall semester, call day, September 15, and meet the Valley Community-TechnicalCol- NVCTCat(2O3)575-8151,or(203) following requirements: lege has another task to add to your 575-8294. 1. Applicants must be 65 years errand list for Saturday, August 22, of age or over at the close of the if you're looking for furtheringyour preceding year. education. Registration for credit 2. Claimant must rent the dwell- classes will take place from 9 a.m. Property ing he or she lives in, or shares to noon in Kinney Hall, Room 515, tenancy. at NVCTC, 750 Chase Parkway. transfers 3. Residency requirement in Whilesummeris winding down, The following real estate trans- Connecticut is at least one year. career-minded students are gearing actions and property transfers were 4. Qualifying income must not up for a semester of learning at recorded recently with the town exceed $23,100ifsingle,or$28,300 NVCTC. Colleen A. Zielinski, clerk's office: if married. Income is defined as adjusted Cape with in-Iaw apt located in family neighborhood. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, coordinator of public relations and Duane George to John Ver- new eat-inkitchenwith oak cabinets & tile floor. New roof & windows, 2 car marketing research at the college, gawyn and Cynthia Vergawyn, gross income plus tax exempt inter- detached garage. City utilities. suggests following the example of property on 80 Chestnut Avenue, est as determined under the Internal the children who, over the summer, $149,000. RevenueCode of 1954 as amended. Berkshire Properties engaged in career exploration Amelia Gallagher and Joe Gal- This includes, but is not limited to, 58 Woodruff Avenue, Watertown, CT * (860) 274-0440 salaries, wages, bonuses, commis- sions, gratuities, taxable income The Three 'R's of from annuities, veterans' benefits, pensions, adjusted gross income Real Estate from the sale of property, interest ' RESPECTED taxable or non-taxable, Social Se- • RELIABLE curity, railroad retirement, and REACHABLE adjusted gross income from any other sources. Sindy Butkus Income of husband and wife must be combined. PRICE REDUCED! Individuals who are classified as being totally disabled, and re- ceive permanent total disability benefits under Social Security, or any resident of the state who has 256 Main Street South, Woodtwy, CT 06798 not been engaged in employment 203.263.4916 or 203.263.4336 covered by Social Security, and WATERTOWN BALMORAL Open Every Sunday 1-3 pm Brand new model at Watertown's Ask US premier subdivision about our awaits you. special builder 3 BRs w/spacious financing rates unfinished bonus and fees - Oakville Charmer! Oversized Raised Ranch in mint room offers many as little as condition. 3BRs, formal LR w/fplc, DR w/HW floors & possibilities for the 5% down atrium door leading to 20x16 deck. Country kit. growing family. to qualified w/plenty of cabinet space. Lg. FR w/fplc, and built-in Offered at buyers. cabinets. Laundry rm. w/plumbing avail, for 3rd bath. $219,900. A .24 acre level lot w/AG pool & split rail fence. Directions: Rt. 6 Watertown to Guernseytown Road. Other homes from Left to Whispering Hill, right at stop sign. Beautifully landscaped! $214,900. Follow signs. REDUCED... OWi.V$159,900. David Nyman Realtors 264-3660 Southbury, CT Town Times, August 20,1998 — 29 Property of the Watertown Historical Society 1 Real Estate WATERTOWN COLONIAL - REDUCED $299,000 watertownhistoricalsociety.org2+ ACRES - WALKING DISTANCE TO TAFT Fourth period honors at high school Students making the Honor Roll Day, Sarah Dubauskas, Jason Greene, Mario Gugliotti, Theresa at Watertown High School for the Lodge, Kathleen Mulreed, James Gugliotti, Karen Hays, Shane fourth marking period have been Ocampo, Nathanial Petti, Pauline Healy, Courtney Hosking, Timo- named by Principal Carol Rector. RaEferty, Heather Ramos-Mercier thy Jacobson, Kevin Kalach, Julia They are: and Chad Russolillo. Langellotti, Creighton Laribee and Grade 12, High Honors — Honors — Edward Argenta, Stefanie Marcucio. Samantha Antonacci, Nelson An- Roxann Bolduc, Nicola Calabrese, Also, Heather McGaughan, tunes, Robert Belforti, Jeffrey Jamie Cianciolo, Marisa Cipriano, Nigjar Memeti, Todd Michaelis, Bellemare, Katie Benson, Laura Amy Evans, Joseph Ferrucci, Karl Christina Minutillo, Ryan Mitch- Beveridge,MatthewBouffard,CJ. Fisher, Jonathan Fouronier, Mat- ell, Nicholas Napp, Alexandria I 4-5 BRs - Outstanding vintage property. 3,063 sq. ft. of living space. Meticulously I Caesar, Daniel Catuccio, Gregory thew Franson, Erica Fusco, Nelson, Sandra Price, Rosina Puc- I maintained, featuring elegant LR w/massive windows plus sitting rm. w/fplc, spacious I Cooper, Daniel Cortese, Douglas Meredith Geer, Megan Giesen, ino, Elisabeth Ranaudo, Lisa Rosa, IDR, family rm. w/fplc, country kit., sunroom, many period details. Lovely stone terrace I Kristin Gugliotti, Jarrod Hazelton, Rachel Russo, Christina Schulze, I & porches. 214 baths, garage, 24x30 bam w/space for 2 cars. Beautiful perennial [ Cortese, Crystal Cunningham, I gardens, circular drive, park-like grounds, with city utils. Heather Eyre, Janet Galasso, Ter- Addie Hellmann, Rachel Hogg, Staphanie Skiba, Amanda Smith, esa Gedraitis.NicoleGroody.Jamie Andrea Jean, Bruce Lavoie, Lau- Timothy Smith, Diana Sousa, V 'well, Joshua Hazelton, Eliza- ren Liberatore, Kristina Mancini, Melissa St. Andre, Gregory Ven- WESTBURY REALTY b. Katz, Beth Kullmann, Alison Melissa Marshall, Christine McK- eziano, Melissa Winslow and Lynne Langlais, Erica Liberatore, Ann innon, Jeffrey Miele, Christie Pa- Zakowich. 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 Marie Mancini, Lisa Markiewicz, lombo, Sean Pardee, Synthia Pi- Grade 9, High Honors—Kris- Janell Morales, Melissa Mucciac- erre, Raffaele Polletta, Brian Ray, ten AUdredge, Kimberly Barber, ciaro, Michael Ocampo, and Stacy Dayna Riedl, Matthew Robinson, Sara Beckley, Ann Belforti, Leah Prudential Connecticut Realty Outellette. Jamie Scott, Jennifer Torp, Kelly Bellemare, Alaina Bielarczyk, Jes- The rock of Connecticut real estate. Also, Jennifer Pettit, Peter Pi- Woodruff and Andrea Zakowich. sica Boucher, Audra Bouffard, The Middlebury Office of etro, Kirnberly Quadrato, Nicole Grade 10, High Honors — Heather Buso, Rory Butterly, Prudential Connecticut Realty Tina Adams, Nina Bennett, James Christine Calabrese, John Cala- has expanded to a larger space Ryan, Catherine Shagensky, Kristin in the same location — Sharoh, Kristy Tartaglia, Tracy Boisvert, Gina Cavallo, Stacey brese, Jennifer Carangelo, Rebecca Village Square, Tartaglia, Phuong Vo, Aryn Webb, Coventry, Michelle Crocco, Casey, Melissa Ciampi, Henry Cyr, 530 Middlebury Road, Kimberly Welch and Susan Danielle Durso, Jamie Eberle, Patrick Dzioba, Lauren Fogarty, Middlebury. Wichrowski. Heather Erickson, Thomas Evans, Jennifer Frenkel, Sarah Galvin, We now have room to add a few Honors—Megan Allen, Laura Kaitlin Farrell, Melissa Fortier, Jennifer Hill, Moira Jacobson, Jo- more names to our excellent Sean Harrell, Courtney Hasenbein, seph Katz, Cynthia Kennedy, Lisa roster of qualified agents. Please MIDDLEBURY Argenta, Jennifer Brandt, Andrew call to see if our Middlebury Great itarWr home [Adorable 7 RM. 3 Bit, 2 full bath William Hosking, Marissa Hos- Lavallee, Christine ManguUli and Cape in family acighbortKXxL HW doors throughout Cagno.LisaCollins.Ryan Downey, office is the place for you! Recently rwimed & wallpapered. Clmm to town, schools Brian Gannon, Earvina Gatison, teller, Matthew Johnson, Brian Kristina Morales. Also, Laura Nancy Bova & highways. Asking ....$159,900 CAROLRANISH Melanie Guerrera, David Healy, Kehoe, Brian Kiefer, Christopher Morgan, Preethi Nampoothiri, 264-2880, Ext 205 758-1733, EVES. 758-9606 Sarah Heroux, Tasha Holmes, Jen- Monianti, Michael Montanti, Col- Kristin O'Neill, Marie Palladino, nifer Kelly, Blayre Long, John leen Ryan, Jamie Scholl, Mary Ryan Parenteau, Roberto Rinaldi, Loyer, Jessica Matule, Amit Patel, Sheehan, Amy VanSteenbergen and Sabrina Rinaldi, Trevor Russo, Afrdita Pocesta, Artur Pulawski, Jennifer Zaremski. Christina Swanson and Lindsay Leonard Recchia, Jennifer Relyea, Honors - Jason Andrew, Sarah Tomshek. Rebecca Russo, Beth Rzewuski, Ayotte, Christopher Azukas, Lori Honors — Brian Brandt, Alana Brian Sabis, Beth Ann Semeraro, Bartholomew, Christine Buso, Brier, Jason Creem, Crystal Gag- Samantha Stanley, Amy Stawski, Heather Cianciolo, Jason Cipriano, non, Melanie Greatorex, Lindsey Krystal Thompson, Christeen Victoria Cole, Colleen Downey, Gugliotti, Stephanie Hughes, Katie OAKVILLE WATERBURY Welch and Adam Winters. Elizabeth Dumas, Caitlin Flynn, Adorable 2 siory colonial wflTsndi doors to FLR & DR 4 BR spotless Gpc! I.g. MBR w/walk-in do**! New Kaiser, ShiriLayton, Rose Polletta, w/HW floors, large eai-in kiichen & rmidroom, 3 URS. 1 roof, dec. bath w/Halion tile. New kit. cabs.. y«d Marissa Fonti, Adam Foy, Mich- Joseph Ramsay, Eric Rebers, bath. 2 car (let. garage on nice level twetM/rd lm. Owners w/garclcns & fruit trees, da. w/shed & much mote'. Seller Grade 11, High Honors — relocating! SU9JW trill enlottin offas in the vilue ™>« of $79,90M99,*76. Susan Brier, Casey Butterly, Tara elleGilbert,HeatherGUlette,Shana Christina Rinaldi, Edward Saki, ANNETTE MARINO DEBORAH CAMERA Coppola, William Crocco, Crystal Goodman, Jeffrey Grasso, Laraine Angelo Sanzari and Joshua Smith. 758-1733, EVES. 274-6588 758-1733, EVES. 1-800-616-8980 Prudential %S victims of sexual assault and do- 264-2880 758-1733 accordingly has not qualified for Volunteers needed mestic violence are being sought. vfliw.reaicyview.com benefits thereunder, but who has TORRINGTON — Volunteer For an application form and become qualified for permanent counselors for the Susan B. An- information about fall training, call total disability benefits under any thony Project's crisis line to help (860) 489-3798. federal, state or local government retirement or disability plan, can Similar to piiun apply for the renters' program. WATERTOWN Applicants who are totally dis- New Construction! abled do not have to meet age re- Pioneer Plaza REALTY quirement, but must satisfy all of WATERTOWN the above-mentioned income and WATCH 274-7000 residency requirements. WATERTOWN WATERTOWN Applications will not be proc- JSSELU. essed unless income and expense NEW CONSTRUCTION documentation is presented at the 7 room Colonial, 3 bedrooms on 1.5+ Join the Technology Craze! time of application. acres, 2'h baths, beautiful package. See us on the Web For more information concern- $189,900 ing the renters' program, call the www.realtor.coni/Waterbury/LoriKehoe assessor's office in the Town Hall, REALTY EXECUTIVES 37 DeForest Street, at 945-5235. Key Professionals LLC Owners Relocating - 4 BR Colonial 407 Main Street, Oakville • 274-9291 off Main St. Secluded setting. 1.5 Just Listed - 7 rm. Raised Ranch acres w/babbling brook. Mice kitchen features living room <*/ fireplace anc w/center island & fully applianced. cathj. ceiling, kitchen, dining room, 3 First floor laundry, 114 baths, oil heat, bedrooms, finished fam. room, city sewers $129,900 baths. Oi! H-A heat & central air. 2- Northeast Mortgage Corp. car garage. Priced right at 5167,900 OAKVILLE WATERTOWN When you think of mortgage financing, there's only one name to know - NORTHEAST MORTGAGE. We are a true ONE STOP LENDER. As a leader in the mortgage industry, we offer every TOO NEW first and second mortgage program that is available today, for FOR PHOTO! every credit situation and... ALL WITH NO APPLICATION New Colonial Features large living room with fireplace & cathedral Ranch - 5 rms. with lots of updates. Call me for a no obligation ceiling, extra-large kitchen & dining Formal LR & DR, Irg. eat-in kitchen area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Oil H w/pantry, 2 BRs, full basement, level assessment of your individual needs. yard, front porch for summer A heat and central air. Full basement enjoyment. Walk-up attic for with sliders to rear yard. 1 'Aacr e lot! BRUCE HANSON Asking $172,900 expansion $89,900 Loan Officer LISTINGS NEEDED - BUYERS WAITING 888-667-0800 203-262-6110 FAX 203-262-8016 Call today for a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS 800 Main Street South, Southbury, CT 06488 w« 'rj™*- A . 30—TowPropertyn Times, August 20,199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Crafters needed NAUGATUCK — The fust Legals Classifieds annual Merry-Go-RoundCraftFair watertownhistoricalsociety.orgNOTICE TO CREDITORS will be held Saturday, November Land For Sale 025 Apartments For Rent 040 14,from 10a.m. to4p.m.atNauga- State of Connecticut XTown MIDDLEBURY - Desirable 2 wooded WASHINGTON- FURNISHED IBR apt. ttick fflgh School, 543 Rubber Court of Probate District of Watertown Classified acres borders open space, wonderful $700/mo. No smokers. No pets. Call Avenue. country location but convenient to 1-84, (860) 868-7958. Notice to Advertisers The event is being sponsored by Estate of home packages also available. $139,000. BETHLEHEM- ONE bedroom on 2nd the Naugatuck High School Mod- WILLIAM F. HICKEY, JR. Please Read Your Advertisement Call Agent Delia Cianfagna 203-758- floor. No pets. $600 per month plus utili- The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Advertisements are taken by IWn Timet 8537. ties. Security. 266-5051. em Dance Club, in affiliation wilh over the telephone as a customer wnven- the Modern Dance Alumnae Club. Judge of the Court of Probate, itjnce. You should read your ad the first Homes For Rent 035 OXFORD- STUDIO apartment, mature Crafters are being sought for the District of Watertown at a hearing day it appears and report any error in single adult. Non-smoker. Country set- held on August 14, 1998 ordered time for the next scheduled insertion. LITCHFIELD- BANTAM Lake water- ting, deck, private entrance, furnished. arts and crafts. Jbum Times in responsible for one inwr- front, 2BRs, 2 baths, dock, screened Electricity included, $475/mo. Deposit. that all claims must be presented rect insertion for any advertisement and porch. Lease, security. No pets. Respond with references to: Apartment. For more information, call Iften only to the extent of a 'make-good" $l,000/mo. Evenings 203-267-6981 or to the fiduciary at the address insertion. Errors which do not lessen the 55 Barry Rd., Oxford, CT 06478. Sharon Douty at (203) 729-3937, pager 860-260-7607. below. Failure to promptly value of the advertisement will not be cor- WATERTOWN/OAKVILLE- 3BR. off or Pat Dwy at (203) 729-3985. rected by "make-good" insertion. Thank SOUTHBURY- NEWLY done 2BRs, 1 present any such claim may result you. street parking, washer/dryer hook-up. No in the loss of rights to recover on bath, large LR w/fireplace, non-smoking pets. References and security, Town Times. couple preferred. No pets. $l,050/mo. $750/month. Call after 4pm 274-5541. Oktoberfest '98 such claim. Available 8/10/98. Call 203-735-7502. Gail D. Cesarello, Clerk 274-8851 or 274-8852. OAKVILLE- 2ND floor, 3 room. Appli- Saturday and Sunday BETHLEHEM- 2BR house by water. ances, heat/hot water, electric. Refer- The fiduciary is: Sailing, fishing, deck view. Quiet. Ideal ences and security. 274-1018. October 3 and 4 William F. Hickey, III for young couple with no pets or chil- c/o Mellon, Hickey & Capuano LLC Real Estate For Sale 010 dren. $900/monlh. (203) 264-0792. Offices For Rent Young boy 49 Leavenworth Street WOODBURY. House for sale by owner. WOODBURY- 3BR, 1-1/2 balhs, country WATERTOWN- MAIN Street store Waterbury, CT 06702 6'Vooms, 3BRs, 1-1/2 baths, 1.86 acres home, fireplace. Available 8/31/98. front/offices, great location! Call 274- (Continued from page 1) w/barn, newly renovated, panoramic $I.200/mo. Call 203-263-2709 or 203- 7508 or 945-3560. view. $179.900. 263-3941. 586-2393. gation late Tuesday. LEGAL NOTICE SOUTHBURY VICTORIAN. Custom Rentals Wanted 055 Apartments For Rent 040 The Watertown Fire Department The Zoning Board of Appeals of designed & built in 1996. 3.500 sq.ft. 3- SMALL HOUSE located in a quiet pri- was called on a report of a possible the Town of Watertown will hold 1/2 balhs, 3-car garage, inground pool, WOODBURY- EXTRA Ig. 1 & 2bdrm. vate area. Professional couple willing lo bam, 2.5 acre private retreat in equestrian apts. Beautiful country setting. Walk to maintain property and house in exchange drowning at the park at 2:50 p.m. a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on area. $425.000. 262-8131. Tuesday, said Walertown Deputy Wednesday, August 26, 1998 at town. Storage, laundry, new carpeting, for reduced rent. Send replies to: P.O. WATERTOWN- LAKE Winnemaugh. freshly painted. From $585.263-5482. Box 613, Southbury, CT 06488. Fire Chief David Hardt. the Polk School Library, 435 3rm house set on four lots. $49,900. 755- WOODBURY OPPORTUNITY- Ex- change your building skills for reduced HELP, WE are building a new home and Cardiopulmonary resuscitation Buckingham Street, Oakville, CT 4118 or 945-9291. need a short term rental (6 mos.) or house rent on beautiful apartment, plus work- was in progress when firefighters to hear and act upon the sitting job from 9/1/98 to 2/1/99, South- BETHLEHEM RETREAT. 2BR house shop. Country setting. Lovely grounds, bury. Professional couple, 3 children. arrived at the scene, Deputy Chief following applications: by water. Sailing, fishing, deck view. views! Includes: LR and BR with many Application #604 of Lawrence Summer guest room with walkout. Quiet. Willing to pay premium. Please call 215- Hardt said. Also at the scene were built-ins, windowed sunroom, dressing 579-3016. conservation officers from the state and Cheryl Farina of 142 Falls $132,000. (203) 264-0792. room, utility room with washer/dryer, Department of Environmental Pro- Avenue, Oakville, CT request for NEW LISTING-MIDDLEBURY. Move storage space. Private deck. Undercover HELP, WE ARE BUILDING A NEW right into this charming home with an parking. Features: picture windows, ce- HOME AND NEED A SHORT TERM tection as well as Watertown police a variance of Section 66 of the open floor plan, features formal LR & ramic tiles, wall-to-wall carpeting, wood- RENTAL (6 mos.) or house sitting job officers. It was unknown how long Zoning Regulations of the Town DR, remodeled kitchen & bath, FRM, 3 stove, paneling, recessed lighting. Only from 9/1/98 to 2/1/99, Southbury. Profes- the boy had been in the water, Mr. of Watertown regarding Develop- fireplaces, 2-car garage on a level mani- $595 for non-smoking, petlcss, single or sional couple, 3 children. Willing to pay ment in Flood Prone Area to cured lot. $249,000. Call Agent Delia couple. 266-0757. premium. Please call 215-579-3016. Hardt said. He was taken to Water- Cianfagna 203-758-8537. bury Hospital by AMR ambulance. construct a new 132 Sq. Ft. deck WATERTOWN- QUIET area, one bed- Rentals To Share 060 attached to an existing house SOUTHBURY ON the River: 2 BR, 1 room apartment/garage. Call (860)274- The accident occurred in the bath. lOOOsf ranch. FP. oak floors, base- 5056 or (203)758-4923.. LOVELY WATERTOWN home to share. beach area, Mr. Hardt said. located in an "A" Flood Zone as ment, single garage on .6ac. Nice. 292 12x17 bedroom. Private phone, cable. shown on the FIRM Map Panel 3 South Britain Rd. S145K. 264-0831. OAKVILLE- 2ND floor, 4 room, 1-2 Responsible male preferred. $465/mon. of 11 of Town of Watertown, bedroom, porch, large yard, quiet neigh- 860-274-6629. Condominiums For Sale 015 borhood. Non-smoker, no pets. Litchfield County effective date $635/month. includes heat/hot water. Vacation Rentals 065 Legals of map 11/5/1980 located at 142 WATERTOWN- ARTILLARY Hill- 27-;-Soffi. A-iwv n:css;i^c Townhouse style. Asking $110,000. Call WELLS, MAINE- Efficiency Condo, Falls Avenue, Oakville, CT in an WATERTOWN- MAIN Street. I or 2BR, Brian , 860-283-3005 days or 860-567- sleeps 4-6. Close to beaches and shop- LEGAL NOTICE newly remodeled, off street parking. Call R-12.5 Residential Zoning 4446 after 6pm. ping. $60/per night anytime. Phone The Conservation Commission/ (860)274-7508 or (860)945-3560. evenings 203-757-1825, leave message. District and SOUTHERN NEW Milford- 2BR, 1-1/2 Inland Wetlands Agency of the WOODBURY- MAIN St. 5 room apart- bath townhouse. Sliding glass door to CAPE COO, Brewster- 2 bdrm/2 bath ment. Second floor. $800/mo. Refer- Town of Watertown at its regular Application #605 of Wesson, Inc., patio and large private yard. All new car- condo in Ocean Edge reson community ences. No pets. First and last months rent. meeting held on August 13, 1998 165 Railroad Hill Street, pets and many new updates. $72,900. on golf course. Fall rates start 8/29.. Available Sepl. I. 263-0120 after 5pm. voted that: Waterbury, CT request for a Call owner, 860-355-5223. (203)272-0548 and (860)442-7774. WATERTOWN: 4-ROOMS. IBR, 1st variance of 14 Ft. to a front yard WOODBURY SACO MAINE "The way life should be" Application #344 of the Town of floor. Hot water+heat. Security deposit. Lg. cottage, ocean view, all amen., avail- Watertown to conduct regulated property line setback to construct no pets. 274-3059 after 3:30. a new canopy located 36 Ft. from Heritage Hills- First f(oov, 2BRs, LR able August 29-Labor Day. Plan now for activities in the channel clearing w/fimplace. Dining area. Oil heat and hot SOUTHBURY DUPLEX- 2BRs. 1-1/2 Fall in Maine. 274-5867. of Steele Brook located near the a street line to renovate the water included in condo fee. Treed and baths, full basement, washer/dryer, oil CAPE COD. Dennisport, Oceanview private grounds with pool. $84,900. heat. Near Community Park. intersection of Riverside Street existing Mobil Gasoline Station Condo. sleeps 4. heated pool, beach steps SS75/monih. First month security & cred- located at 535 Straits Turnpike, away. Labor Day weekend, September and Main Street, Oakville, CT be it check. No pets. 264-3571. Town and Country- 1st floor. 2BRs. LR and October available. Great off season approved subject to conditions Watertown, CT in a B-SC wilh FR central A/C. $50's. and Shopping Center Business Zoning TAFT SCHOOL area- 1 -bedroom. 3rd rates. Call (860)274-4932 or (860)945- floor wilh appliances. I person preferred. 9203. District. Section 33.5.3.a of the Ccniury 21 Realty Croup. 203754-6147. Application #347 of First Includes carpet, hcat+hot water, air con- CAPE COD- Norih Eastham. Hurry! Zoning Regulations of the Town SOUTHBURY. HERITAGE Circle- ditioning, off-slniel parking. No-pets. Connecticut Builders to conduct Newly redecorated, ready for you to .IBR house w/pool. August 29-Sept. 5, S500 per month. Call 274-5287. regulated activities in the of Watertown requires 50 Ft. front move in to. Plush Scdona cream carpet- Sept. 5-12. 1-1/4 miles to ocean-bay- yard property line setback in a B- ing, designer kitchen with solid oak cabi- WATERBURY. TOWN Plot. 1st Floor, 5 pond beaches. $I,!50/wcck. Call Sean. construction of a single family 7am-3pm, except Wednesdays at Blue home located at lot #4 Pond SC Shopping Center Business nets, plank flooring, triple glass slider to 1/2 Rooms, Appliances and Storage, over-sized deck, lop of ihe line stainless S650/Month, Lease, Security, and Refer- Dolphin Inn. 1(800)654-0504. Street, Oakville, CT in an R-12.5 Zoning District and ences. No Pets. (203)574-5899, after 4pm Application #606 of Wesson, Inc., steel appliances, upgraded light fixtures POINT JUDITH, Rhode Island- Near Residential Zoning District be from Starbuck Sprague. redesigned bath- or leave message. lighihouse. 2BR collate w/privatc beach. approved subject to conditions 165 Railroad Hill Street, room wilh Jacuzzi tub. all Ihc comfort OAKVILLE- FOUR room apartment. Sept., Oct. $300-$400/week. (203)732- and Waterbury, CT request for a and elegance you can imagine. $168,000. Adults preferred. No pets. 274-3169. 3502. Hcriiage Village Real Estate. 264-0888. Application #348 of First variance of 26 Ft. to a front yard property line setback to construct Connecticut Builders to conduct Land For Sale Solution to page 20 crossword puzzle regulated activities in the a new canopy located 24 Ft. from a street line to renovate the OAKVILLE- LARGE building lot. L I A B A L subdivision of a parcel into 3 0 1 « existing Mobil Gasoline Station cleared/level, ISO' frontage x 100' deep, * residential building lots located at city wlr/scwer in-place, quiet residential. located at 535 Straits Turnpike, £ the comer of Tower Road and S48K. priv. owner, call after 6PM or T T I 7 T TT E 7 0 N D | s T E « N Watertown, CT in a B-SC weekends. (86(1) 274-0722. Pond Street, Oakville, CT in an E fL tL 1 0 N fs s L A IN T S t 1 T E D Shopping Center Business Zoning SOUTHBURY- LAKE Lillinonah- water- R-12.5 Residential Zoning N E T T I E IM 0 L I 1S IT A S H E S District. Section 33.5.3.a of the front community. 4 lots. Private beach, 1 I District be approved subject to docks, boat launch. 203-268-8458 after E R E R 1 V A L N E A R T O conditions and Zoning Regulations of the Town 1 I 1 of Watertown requires 50 Ft. front 7pm. s A •8 R E M A D E 1•• 0 I 1 E V E I Application #350 of Lori Dimariu yard property line setback in a B- E E R Y M O Z A R T S T H 1 R D E R Al of 53 Cobb Street, Oakville, CT 1• 1 1 SC Shopping Center Business L 0 U M A H E S A A R 0 N R U N 1 N regarding a day care facility Zoning District. 1 1 • located at 53 Cobb Street, A N c 0 R E D I E N D 0 w1 M 1 s S E D Oakville in an R-12.5 Residential Al this hearing interested persons • 1 K F. s E Y 1 M A H L Y 1 c 0 V E H 1K Zoning District be approved. A and written communications will F 1 N A L S • B 0 G E Y • T E M E R 1 F i permit is not required for be heard. A copy of the A D E L E 1 S A V E R 1 W A N T S 1 N R A Application #350 which has been applications is on file in the D E R 1 M A H L E R S S 1 X T H 1 R T E S submitted for jurisdiction ruling Planning and Zoning Office, E A s T 1 R E A L E s & T E H E E only. Town Hall Annex. 424 Main F 0 10 L E R 1P 1A N E D C E S Street, Watertown, CT. I 1 1 11 Dated at Watertown, CT this 20th S T 0 0 P E D H E R D Y c A R T E R day of August, 1998. Dated in Watertown. CT this 20th 1 1 • for classified advertising for H A L E D S E R A 1 S E II R A T E SI Karen Rigopulos, Secretary day of August, 1998. u • TOWN TIMES A R I A X IS H U 1 E T 1 S H T H Conservation Commission/ Tom Traver, Secretary c 1* s is 11:00 a.m. Tuesday. . L 0 T T E 0 A B s G 10 A T is E E R 0 Inland Wetlands Agency Zoning Board of Appeals Cod 274-885) for best results. u TT 8-20-98 TT 8-20-98 E T H E e T R V E 0 K K A s S L 0 W| • - • • • Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, August 20,199 8 — 31 Classifieds Vacation Rentals 065 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFor Sale 085 Tag Sales 100 Tag Sales 100 Automotive 105 ORLANDO, FL. 2 weeks. Dec. 19 POWER WHEELS Jeep w/charger. Ex- ESTATE SALE- 49 Chesham Dr., Mid-' SUNDAY IS FUNDAY- One day only, 1996 CHEVY Blazer- 4x4, 2dr. green. through Jan. 2, Marriott World Center, cellent condition, $75; New Pirelli dlebury. 8/21 & 8/22, 9am-4pm. An- 8/23 Moving sale, 9am-3pm. Bikes, Leather, CD, moonroof, every option. outside Disney main gate. 2BR condo, 225/50 R-16 tires, $60 pair. 262-1652. tiques, furniture, collectables, hooked games, household. 76 Wedgewood, Wa- Immaculate. 42K. $18.650. 881-0113. sleeps 6. 888-0228. MOVING- MUST sell: 7' off white sofa, rugs, Pembroke tables, baskets, crocks, leriown. (Rt. 6 to Guernseytown to $175. Carrier 10,000 BTU casement win- dishes, etc. Crestview to Wedgewood. HURRY! CARS FOR $100. Upcoming sales of dow A/C, $125. 6"6" Jam Level, $30. Government seized-surplus sport cars, Condominiums For Rent 070 Portor-cable hinge butt template, $40. OAKVILLE- 29 Hazelhurst Ave., Satur- WATERTOWN- 27 Burton Street (off trucks. 4x4s. 1-800-863-9868. Ext. 1545. ' day 8/22, 9am-4pm. Rain date, Sunday Echo lake Road). Moving, everything WOODBURY- QUIET. 2BRs. pool. A/C, Self-propelled lawn mower, new this sea- 1 1983 TOYOTA Tercel 4WD wagon, 8/23. Remodeling home, many nice must go. Furniture, baby furniture, baby fireplace. Available 9/1/98. $700/mo., se- son, $125. All in excellent condition. items, 4-person sale. Buckingham to items and bears galore. Saturday 8/22, I70K. Runs great, $500. Call (860)945- curity and references. Call 266-0097 or 881-1670 after 5pm. French to Tucker then 3rd right. 9am-4pm. Sunday 8/23, 9am-12pm. No 8024. 264-5375. early birds. 1995 AUDI A6 Quattro Wagon- BAR STOOLS- (4), swivel, wood. Ex- ROXBURY ESTATE SALE Black/Grey Leather, fully loaded, 25,000 cellent condtion $45 for all. Call 264- TAG SALE- Saturday, August 22. 9am- Business Property 075 Friday and Saturday miles, Audi warranty to 75,000 miles. 6452. August 21 & 22, 9ant-3pm 3pm, Refrigerator, free bike, kids clothes- MAIN ST. Antique shop, Woodbury. $24,900. Call (203)267-7771. RIDING MOWER- 12HP, needs belt, Selling the contents of huge Contempo- infant to size 5, household misc. Rain or $l,500/mo. plus utilities. Avail. Oct. I. good running condition, $85. Call 264- rary house. Interesting furniture and hun- shine. 14 Shannon Ave., Watertown. 1987 PONT1AC Grand AM- blue. 2dr., Call Sindy Butkus, Drakeley R.E. 263- 6452. dreds of tool related items. !0xi5 wool sedan, good condition. A/C, auto. $1,900 4916 and silk Oriental rug, Frederick Reming- WATERBURY- 3 Family. Saturday 8/22. negotiable. 263-2452. GOLF BAG, oversized, excellent condi- ton bronze, complete Sony stereo system, 9am-lpm. 181 Hubbell Ave. (off Bunker "or Sale 085 ton, $35. Call 264-6452. living room set, DR set, 2 king size bed- Hill, turn at Genoa St.) Air conditioner, 1995 WINSTAR GL 7 passengcr- beer signs. $10,999 OBO. 55,000 miles. Weekdays FABRIC BARN QUEEN WATER bed with pine head room sets, 50" projection TV, roil top desk, gun case, safe, bookcases, tread- 413-784-3844. Evenings and weekends Calico & Quilting Supplies. Remnants & board, $200. Black entertainment center, SOME OF Everything- Saturday and 203-264-6592. Closeouts. Open Wednesday thru Sunday, $80. Dryer, $25. Large tool bench, $15. mill, oak rebound table, slate top pool Sunday. August 22-23, 8am-2pm. 56 10am-5pm. Closed Monday and Tuesday. Camero rims, $50. 274-9384. table with claw feet, ping pong table, Westview Drive, Oakville. Take Bunker 1993 FORD E-250 Super Van- Interior chest freezer, never used Yamaha 180 Hill, Francis Ann, right on Westview. and exterior rack system. Excellent con- Rte. 63, East Morris. 860-567-5823. Next MOVING SALE- Dining room 3/4inch to The Cardinal Craft Shop. scooter. Butterfly sailboat, quality air dition. $10,500 or best offer; Demolition glass, faux base 6 slipcover Parsons compressor, husk, weed/blade trimmer, WATERETOWN- SATURDAY, 8/22 trailer. 2,000 Ib. load. Electric brakes, PREMIUM SCREENED topsoil, $l5/yd. chairs. Boys bedroom. 4 piece, 2 air con- chipper/shredder, rototiller, lawn sweep- only, 9am-3pm, Barn Sale; good stuff $875. Call after 5pm (860) 496-9853. Will deliver. Kubola tractors for ditioners, entertainment unit, area rugs, er, rollaway work bench and chests and cheap, household, furniture, sail boat, day rent/lease. Fieldstone. Horse manure. full length mink coat. Cash only 274- every tool you've ever been looking for fillies, boy's, men's and women's cloth- 1993 FORD Escort GT, automatic, air 263-2203. 567-5957. 6313, leave message. in your life. Follow signs from Rt. 317 ing and misc. 280 Middlebury Road, 1/2 conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, and Bacon Rd. or Rt, 67 and Ruccum Rd. mile from Taft. meticulously maintained. High highway HAY FOR sale. 1st cutting out of field. Antiques 090 Sale by Applebrook Auctions. milage. $3900. Call 881-2527. 262-1776. PERSIAN IRANIAN rug. 85+ yr. old Automotive 105 1988 GMC Jimmy, 4WD, automatic air, PREMIUM SCREENED topsoil, $15/yd. TUPPERWARE- NEW and unused, cur- Hamadan runner, I2ftx3ft, excellent con- 1990 OLDS. Cutlass cruiser SL wagon- stereo, well maintained, 126K, new tires, Will deliver. Kubota tractors for rent and discontinued items. Lots of dition. (203) 266-7748 or (860) 567- w/Bruno ASL 300 scooter lift, V-6, auto, battery, brakes, $4,000, call 203-262- rent/lease. Fieldstone. Horse manure. products to choose from. Buy right off 9154. A/C, P/S cruise, 59K, excellent condi- 6438. . 263-2203. 567-5957. the table. Find out how to get some free. Thursday &Friday, August 20&21, Fri- tion, $6,500. 597-5117 days, 203-938- 1962 CADILLAC convertible, red. QUEEN SIZE Orthopedic Mattress set, Tag Sales 100 day & Saturday, August 28&29-10am- 2885 eves. Ground up restoration, show winner. brass headboard and frame. Never used, LARGE TAG Sale- Thomaston. August 6pm. 771 Woodbury Road (Route 6), Asking $24,000. 263-0098 still in plastic. Cost, $1,000 sell $300. 1986 FORD 4x4 pick-up with plow, ask- 22 and 23. Third right off High Street. Watertown. David Perkins (860) 274- Phone (860)589-7059. ing $2,500 OBO. Call 888-0871. PARTING OUT-1980 L82 Corvette. (Woodruff Ave.) 1202. 1980 Ford F250, 4x4, newer engine. 860- EUROPEAN WROUGT iron beds, 1 1995 TOYOTA Camry LE- dark green, ESTATE SALE- Everything must go! OAKVILLE- SATURDAY 9am-3pm. 274-3033. king, I queen, new. 4 wrought iron with tan interior, moonroof, security sys- Furniture, appliances, clothes and misc. Furniture, sports cards, old records, much chairs, 1 bench. Bleached oak DR table tem, P/W, P/D, phone, 45,000 miles. Ex- 1SUZU PICKUP, 1986, for parts, dam- Aug. 22, 9am-1 pm. 23! Davis St., more. Follow signs from corner of Sun- and six chairs. Best offer. Call 267-6966. cellent condition. $14,995. Call aged front end. New radiator, tires, Oakville. nyside and Shaw Farm. Rain/Shine. (203)266-5069 evenings. brakes. Engine runs, 274-5707. CHILDRENS CLOTHING, baby equip- ment, toys, maternity. Great selection! Carousel Kids Consignment, Bennett Square, Southbury. 264-6241. 92" ROWE couch and matching chaise Reach morejhan Readers lounge, taupe and mauve colors. B/O. Julie. 264-1783. TRACTOR- 10 HP, BCS. electric start, Voices Sunday - Voices W/d-whls. Attachments- brush bar, grass bar, extra blade, rototiller, snow blower. TTovvn IDimee Weekly Star The Newspaper (860)868-0655. CHILDCRAFT FURNITURE. Honey (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) oak 4-drawer dresser, 3-drawer changing Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday chest. Mint. $550. Baby items too! Call Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday for prices, 264-5644. PHONE PHONE TROY-B1LT CHIPPER vac, self pro- PHONE pelled, 3.5 cu ft. cement mixer, portable 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 Dayton 150,000 btu space heater, lawn spreader & roller. 263-0098 FAX FAX FAX ANTIQUE VICTORIAN bed. DBL, pris- tine custom bedding, dark wood, $850. 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 Chest, 3 drawer/drop leaf desk, dark wood, $150. 263-5568. No calls after P.O. Box 1 • Watertown, CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 5pm, BEANIE BABIES - Britannia $450. Glory $100, Princess $25, Peace $25, Erin $30. Call 203-888-8834. Tlown PIANO IN Middlebury- walnut console, excellent condition, $1,000. Call (860) CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims...JUST RESULTS 669-3973. • ONE ("I THREE QFIVE WEEK WEEKS WEEKS WINEGARD SATEL1TE dish- w. Toshi- (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) ba TRX-80 SAT. receiver & remote. Best Up to 3rd 4th » offer. You dismantle and truck. Call 2 3 4 5_ 15 Week 5th evenings: 266-0412. Words FflEE MAYTAG WASHING machine (white). 7 8 9 1CL Whirlpool Dryer (white), $200. Kinkaid v solid oak hutch w/glass doors and pewter 12 13 14 15_ V $20.25 trim, excellent condition, $500- Call 945- = $6.75 0346 and leave message. 17 18 19 20. $13.50 $24.00 HONDA MOTORCYCLE- BR900RR, = $8.00 Pristine condition, 1997, 10K, new tires, 22. 23L 24_ $16.00 $27.75 8,000mi. check-up. $8,400.945-3338. = $9.25 9fi CHARBROIL GG-600 gas grill, $80. 27_ 28_ ,30_ = $10.50 $18.5$21.00 $31.50 ~^xbury. Call (860) 354-1936. UST SELL! Three undelivered arch Order your Town Times Classified Ad (In-Home Thursday) to also run in Voices/Sunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and Voices steel buildings 20x24, 25x30, 30x100 (can be split). Financing available. Great The Newspaper (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ads will cost you only twice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times for backyard shops and garages. Call Ad (the third newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad runs in all three (3) newspapers.) today 1-800-341-7007. NAME (please print) ^^_ UNI-SAW, WET lile saw, pneumatic nail guns, portable compressor, transit level, and much more. Call after 5pm: 860-496- ADDRESS TOWN ZIP PHONE 9853. SHAKER STYLE DINING table RUN FOR. _WEEK(S) STARTING. . CLASSIFICATION 38"x90", $850; Ethan Alien camelback settee, $400; solid light-oak coffee table • Also run this ad same number of weeks in Voices Sunday-Weekly Star and 32"x32", $150; assorted antiques, etc. Voices The Newspaper (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) Mail your ad and payment to: 266-5129. TOWN TIMES JOHN DEERE 400 bucket loader. 3 PT checken< ise linlrieam unlol$ ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. PAYMENT| ^ * < ° hitch. P.T.O. new. 65HP diesel, $5,500. P.O. BOX 1 (203) 266-6286. METHOD J • I hereby authorize Town Times to charge my (check one) WATERTOWN, CT 06795 CHERRY BEDROOM sci- low boy high .. Account. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I boy chest, large dresser with mirror, nighi in the amount of $ PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116 sland. Cannon Ball headboard and root- board, $400. Call 264-931 I between Card Expiration Date. . Your Signature _ FAX: 945-3116 OR 266-0199 4pm-6pm. 32 -*-'TewPropertyn Times, August 20,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Automotive 105 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPets 130 Pet Services 135 Instructions 160 Business Opportunity 165 1989 PLYMOUTH Sundance- 4dr., 5 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale! DOG OBEDIENCE- 6 week beginners COUNSELING HOW TO Turn 100 leters a Week into speed, good condition, runs great, new You don't just get a puppy, you get 20 class, $75. Also, puppy training, agility, -Specializing in relationships, self-es- $80 daily working from Home. FREE re- parts, tires, $750. 203-264-9964. yrs. experience as a breeder & canine be- and breed handling. (203)758-9684. teem, couple issues, blending of step port details easy system! Call (24 HRS.) haviorist. This German litter consists of 2 families, reunification of parents with 1-(8O0)466-9222, Ext. 8745. Recreational Vehicles 115 males & 2 females with the highly desir- Horses 137 children. Call Judith Mangan Charles able black & red color. The Dam is a na- M.Ed., N.C.C., L.P.C. 203-263-2919, WORK FROM home with mail order. 1988 HOLIDAY Rambler Imperial, 34ft. tional class winner & the Sire meets his SUGAR MT. Farm-Box stalls available sliding fee. Need help immediately. $500-$1.500 P/T, loaded, low mileage. 133,000. 263-0098 "majors" to finish his AKC champi- with indoor & outdoor arenas Many $2,000-$6.000 F/T. Full training. Call 1- onship. These puppies will be excellent TUTORING K-8. Work on that difficult 800-235-1371. 1994 HONDA-CBR 600F2. Purple/yel- amenities. Friendly relaxed atmosphere. family companions & should have the Sugar Mt. Farm. 860-274-0341. subject or build basic skills. Evening and low, Beyond immaculate. New ME-Z "German" mind with a more "American" weekend appointments available, 274- Personal 170 tires. Garaged. Full service records. look. Ready to go August 19th. Vet rec- STRAIN FAMILY Horse Farm offers 50 7816. FIND OUT!!! About your financial fu- $4,999.881-0113. ommended breeders since 1979. For suit- horses & ponies to choose from. We buy ture, love, success and your health from horses & take trade-ins. Website at COME & Create at the Young Artist 1992 DUTCHMAN- 28 fool. 5th wheel, able homes only. Call Michael at (860) Workshop. Summer art workshops and our Psychics!!! 1-900-680-4400 Ext. www.smallctbiz.com/horses. (860) 653- 2267. $3.99/min. 18+. Serv-U (619) 645- like new, little use, loaded, must sell, 274-0485. 3275. creative science workshops, for ages 7 to $6,500. (860)274-4005. ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES 19. Aug. 10 thru Hand 17 thru 31. Call . 8434. FDSB, Males/Females Tri-color Pups. Wanted 145 264-4275, Julie Webster Cavanaugh. PLEASE ADOPT ME. Adorable blue- Boats 120 Champion Lines, Wormed, Shots, Vet eyed Irish widower. 66 yrs., 6'3'\ Prince ESTATE BUYER BUYING: diamonds, FREE INFORMATION on "How To Get 1987 SUNRUNNER Bowrider 19' seats checked. Hunting Field Trial, loving pets. The Job You Want Now"! Send S.A.S.E. Charming seeking beautiful princess. "1 Excellent with children. Ready August watches, sterling silver, estate jewelry, have your slipper!" 266-5399. x 9. I/O Volvo Pcnta, runs great, all covers. etc. Coins, stamps. Broken/unwanted to GPC-Dept. 81, P.O. Box 1108, South- Fresh water only. $4,250 with trailer. 23. Good Homes Only. $400. (203)723- 8836. gold & silver jewelry. Dental gold W/O bury, CT 06488. or (203) 262-8812. 264-1600. teeth. Lord Joseph. Ltd.. 262-8019. Her- Position Wanted 1~7t> Pet Services 135 itage Village Bazaar, Southbury. Mon. Business Opportunity 165 GREAT HOUSECLEANING SERVICE. Pets 130 Jhru Sat., 9:30am to 5:30pm. PETSITT1NG AND Pet Daycare- Full- EARN MONEY every time the phone Excellent references. Call 1-203-759- LABRADOR PUPPIES- 2 Black males, time insured Pet Care Services. Horses RESPONSIBLE SPORTSMAN- seeking rings. Let us educate you as a public utili- 1758 or 1-203-743-6411. 1 Yellow female. Hip, eyes, and Vet and small farm animals included. Rea- private land to hunt this season. Will ty customer or rep. (residential or com- CLEANING LADY! Experienced, de- checked. Home raised, excellent with sonable, honest, caring. Lou, (860)945- obey all rules set by owner. Very anxious. mercial). Free phone analysis. Call your pendable. Your house will shine. Free es- children. Call (860)274-0831. 0535. Call 263-5432. Watertown representative at 945-3597. timate. Marli, 729-0714. Able, Kind Christian Italian Renaissance Man Seeking Attractive Female 0WCM, 43 ISO DWCF, 38-45. for 48, 6', 200 lbs. fun-loving, affection- DBPM, 40, 6', 235 lbs, enjoys dining, long-term Chrsit centered relation- ale, loves outdoors, country living, travel, quiet evenings together. Prime Publishers Inc. ship. Family oriented, simple things music, dancing, horses, boating. ISO Seeking SW/HF. attractive, affection- in life. Valley area. Voice Mailbox affectionate. NS, S/DWPF, 38-48. ate, romantic, for a long-term rela- No.11971 Sense of humor a must. Voice tionship. NS, D&D free. Voice Mailbox No. 11818 Mailbox No. 11914 Any Good Women Left? SWM. 35, 5"10". 180 lbs. Just One To Love Sensitive, Down-To-Ear!h brown/brewn. ISO pretty, thin, unal- 0WM, 6'. 185 lbs. healthy. Seeks DWM, 41, hiker, runner, cross-coun- tached, fun-loving, outdoorsy SWF slender gal, 45-55. Enjoys country try skiier, seeks affectionate, confi- who wants to spend the cold winter lifestyle, gardening, good music, dent S/DWF, 29-41, who like me, nights together. Voice Mailbox No. fairs, quiet times, momogamous rela- loves music, Hollywood entertain- 11823 tionship. LTR. Voice Mailbox ment, beaches, earthy humor. Voice No.11835 Mailbox No. 11814 Attractive DWM Romantic, honest, very open, brown Last Try SWF For Long Relationship hair, blue eyes, 5*11". 185 lbs. loves Is there no one out there for me? SWM, 24, brown hair, brown eyes, to pamper from cooking your dinner SWM, 28, caring and fun ISO that enjoys music, movies, hiking. ISO to polishing your toes. Seeking special woman. Voice Mailbox No. SWF, 18-28, for long-lasting relation- attractive, tall, slender, outdoor, bare- 11868 ship. Voice Mailbox No. 11836 foot-type lady, 35-48, for one-on-one relationship. All serious replies Looking Fur Mrs. Right SWM, 35 answered. Voice Mailbox No. 11958 Already found Mrs. Wrong! Male, 20, 5'10H. 165 lbs, dad, active, affection- likes outdoors, old-fashioned Looking for... ate, employed, sincere. Enjoys camp- Calling ii Breaking Out romance and kids. Looking for possi- ing, motorcycling, car shows, good Gorgeous, funny, professional, ISO Committed, reliable, accomplished. DWM, 50, 6 , medium build, blond ble LTR with female, 18-22. voice times with family and friends. Seeks attractive, humorous SWM, NS, 28- lectionate Female motivated, college educated, sincere, hair, blue eyes, smoker, social Mailbox No. 11822 SWF, 28-40, attractive, same intei- 35. for romance, dancing, beach, day Designer honest, trusting, mature man with drinker. Sensitive, affectionate, unin- ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11802 trips. Friends first, then soul mates. Widow enjoys dinners, dancing, positive outlook on life. Who knows hibited 60s person, easygoing. Likes Muscular Born-Again SWCM! Voice Mailbox No. 11838 museums, theatre. Seeks gentleman how to have fun and enjoy life. Voice outdoor activities, camping, fishing, Songwriter, 28, seeking SCF, 19-33! SWM, 36 that enjoys the same. Voice Mailbox movies, quiet evenings, and more Quality relationship! We're deep, Young at heart, enjoys outdoors, Mailbox No.11795 Trying To Get Out No. 11817 ISO DWF, 45-55. with similar inter- silly, adventurous, romantic, affec- fishing, boating, dogs, country fairs, SWF, widowed, 58. blonde/blue, likes Marriage-Minded Waterberian ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11815 tionate sweethearts! Healthy, attrac- cooking, and quiet times at home. Attractive, Sophisticated outdoors, travel, fairs, flea markets, tive (physically, emotionally, spiritu- SWF, 50, full-figured, light smoker, ISO female, 28+, no games, LTR. Widowed female, early 60s. 5'4", movies, dining in/out, honest, love- ally). Must hear! Voice Mailbox honest and caring, like theatre, dining Captain Looking For Male Voice Mailbox No. 11813 green eyes, blonde hair, enjoys meet- able. ISO 58-62. Voice Mailbox No 11824 in/out. ISO SWM who enjoys the SWM, 40. ISO attractive, fun-loving ing people, tlancing, dining, traveling, No.11786 SWM, 511", Thin same, friends first. Voice Mailbox No. mate. 28-40. to enjoy summer boat- seeking financially secure gentleman, Outdoorsy & Active ISO 28-35 year-old, NS, honest, kind- 11798 Waterbury Area ing adventures. Must love the ocean, 64-70. for companionship. Voice SWM. 30, 6'1". brown/brown, enjoys hearted SWF nature lover for walks in Friendly DWCF, NS, 49, 5'8", full-fig- partying and life. Voice Mailbox No. Mailbox No. 11805 picnics, day trips, traveling and many the woods, rides in the country, pos- Outgoing, Sensitive, Fun, Born- ured, has seen Hell. ISO Heaven: 11812 indoor activities. Seeking active, slen- sible LTR. No games. Voice Mailbox Again SWM. tall. NS, 40-65, with a sense of Do You Enjoy... 0WPM, 45,6", 185 lbs. der SWF, 25-35, intelligent, sensitive, No. 11816 5'9", white, blonde, short hair, wid- humor. Voice Mailbox No. 11794 Quiet times, dancing, travel, theatre Blue eyes, brown hair, energetic, prefer NS. Voice Mailbox No. 11800 and more? Interested? SWF. 55. owed. 45. ISO LTR. Loves kids, dogs, SWM, Non-Jock, Non-Nerd 1 Love To Cook Catholic, genital herpes. Enjoys rac- attractive, appreciates honesty and church, likes dining, movies, bowling Outgoing Individual Youthful, 39, professional, smart, Widowed WF, 68, but young at heart ing, outdoors, tennis, skiing, movies, sensitivity. Seeks SWM, 55-65. and fun. Lives in Connecticut Voice SWM, 37, Itkes gardening, walking, artistic, athletic, fun. Seeks educated, and looks. ISO easygoing compan- dancing. ISO attractive, independent Friends first, possible LTR. Voice Mailbox No. 11810 and playing golf. Seeking female, 25- attractive, low-glamour, childless WF ion, 60-70. for nice relationship. S/DWPF, 32-45. for romance/LTR. Mailbox No.11787 35, with similar interests. Voice 25-40. You call; drinks on me. Voice Queen-Sized Professional Voice Mailbox No. 11819 Voice Mailbox Wo. 11811 Mailbox No, 11833 Mailbox No, 11826 DWF, 33, with 2 small children, seek- DWF. 35 Funny, Educated, Realistic SWM ing NS. professional S/DWM, 30-45, Widowed WF, 64 5'4", long blonde hair, enjoys out- 35. 6'2", 191 lbs, NS, likes NASCAR, Retired, Secure, Vibrant WMP SWM, Professional, 37 for possible LTR. Must be honest, Blonde, 57". attractive, good sense of doors, sports, truck shows. Looking sports, music, dining, movies, beach- Handsome. ISO educated, unfettered, 5'9", brown hair, brown eyes, enjoys fun-loving, sincere. Single dads wel- humor, interests are many and willing for nice guy, 35-45, that is family ori- es, animals, seasonal activities. dazzling, compatible woman, 50s, for outdoors, dining out, movies, beach- come. Voice Mailbox No. 11832 to share new ones. Seeking companion ented, D&D free. Friends first, possi- arts, travel, first class, monogomous es, ISO sincere, responsible lady for WM. 60-68, NS, for similar interests. Seeks attractive, slim S/DW/AF, 24- bly more. Voice Mailbox No, 11827 relationship. Will respond to your LTR. Voice Mailbox No.11790 Seeking Wise Old Soul Voice Mailbox No.11905 39, NS. for LTR. Voice Mailbox No 11797 message. Voice Mailbox No. H 788 Happy, Affeclionale, Easygoing DWCPAF, 40s, ISO old-fashioned Young-At-Heart 49,130 lbs, 5'4", brunette, likes the romance with a guy who values: God, Seeking A True Relationship DWF. NS/ND, 47, 5'6", size 12. ISO Herbs & Spices outdoors, music, movies and people integrity, intelligence, optimism, DWPM, 42. 5'9", 150 lbs, honest, sincere, mature, employed, caring, SWM, 23, looking for loud music, ABBREVIATIONS seeks weight proportionate, down-to- kindness, friendship, animals, laugh- trusting, caring, enjoys simple things. empathetic, dependable man. Must good times, concerts, parties, out- S-Single D-Divorced M-Male earth guy for good times, maybe ter and simple country life. Voice Dinner for two, home or out movies, like dancing, animals and people doors. ISO SWF, 21-25. with brains + more. Voice Mailbox No.11850 Mailbox No. 11864 weekend getaways. Voice Mailbox F-FemaleB-BlackA-Asian Voice Mailbox No. 11799 looks. Contact: The Love Star, Voice Mailbox No.11789 No. 11803 W-WhiteJ-JewishH-Hispanic Honesty, Reality, Serenity Unique Classic Adventurous C-Chrislian NA-Native DWF, 45+, gentle, understanding, Lady Laugh & Have Fun The Only good listener, sense of humor, enjoys With pretty eyes. ISO gent. 54-64, to Looking for an attractive woman, 53- SWM, handsome, 40. 59", 150 lbs. American NR-Nonreligious mother nature, walks on the beach, put the sparkle back. Enjoys nature, SWM, 66 63, who likes doing a variety of loves music, winemaking, sun-wor- ND-Nondrinker P-Professional fairs, picnics, music. ISO S/DWM, animals, travel, the arts and fun Seeks lady, 55-60. interested in din- things. Give me a call and let's talk! shipping. ISO fine Cajun WF, 35-45. NS-Nonsmoker LTOLongTom looks well, knows how to use her similar interests. Voice Mailbox No. times. Voice Mailbox No.11807 ing in/out and travel. Voice Mailbox Voice Mailbox No. 11808 Relationship ISO-In Search Of 11902 No. 11792 brain. Voice Mailbox No. 11793 Call 1-800-437-5814 today to place your free 25-word print ad or call 1-900-289-2733 ($1.99/ min; calls average 3 minutes) to respond to any ad on this page! Instructions ; To mail or fax your ad please PRINT CLEARLY: ! HEADLINE (up to four words, bold print): To place an ad: To respond to any ad on this page: 1 1 Call 1-800-437-5814 (no charge for this call). Be sure to use a touch-tone phone. Cordless AD (one word per box; no phone numbers or addresses, please : 7 days a week. Our friendly operators will help phones cannot be used on our systems! you place your written ad and give you instruc- Before calling, write down the box numbers you tions for recording your two-minute voice greet- waul to listen to and/or respond to. The recorded ing and retrieving the responses to your ads. We instructions will help you listen to a voice greet- Home phone:. provide a free print ad, free voice greeting, and ing and respond to an ad, or browse men's or two free calls to retrieve responses per week! women's greetings. When leaving a response, state your name and phone number so the person whose As an option, you can place a 40-word print ad ad you are responding to can get in touch with you. • MAIL this form to: FAX it to: l-BOO-856-6588 All bifomiation musl bt included/or your for a charge of $10.00. ! Perfect Dale Personals OR CALL: 1-800437-5814 oil lobe processed. Information is ariafy confidential 385 Science Park Rd. to speak with a customer I State College, PA 16803 service representative. We provide a FREE print ad, FREE voice greeting, and two FREE calls to retrieve responses per week! That means there's no costXo you, the advertiser! uch-tonc phone required. Pulse to lone Sine: after dialing 1-900-289-2733 ($1,997 minute; calls average 3 minutes) switch from pulse to tone on your louch-ionc phone bo fort selecting categories. If you find that someone has not recorded a voice greeting, yoi still respond; just listen for directions. Perfect Date Personals are run for the purpose of introducing adults (18 and older) to one another. We make no representations as to a person's marital status. Any references to marital status have been supplied by the participants. No advertisement or voice greeting will be accepted that is suggestive, sexual or offensive to the public. We reserve the right to edit copy. We suggest camion in arranging meetings with strangers. People who place or respond to Perfect Date Personals do so at their own risk. Perfect Date™, inc. is a service and subsidiary of AccuWeather, Inc. For more information call 1-800-437-5814. Service may not be available in all ouUying areas. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTowriTimes Society, August 20/199$- ^ 33 (1 Classifieds Position Wanted 175 Helwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgp Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 WAITPERSON NEEDED for part-time STILL CLEANING on weekends? PERMANENT PART-TIME CLERICAL BOOKKEEPING/ACCOUNTING AS- FULL-TIME OR part-time Hello! Is the only water you're seeing SISTANT- Immediate part-time opening babysitter/housekeeper for 2 small chil- P.M. shift, 3-4 days per week, includes weekends. Must be 16 or over. Good for this summer in a bucket? Gel a life! Call Prime Publishers, Inc. is looking for a for detail oriented individual to assist drcn. References required. 266-4692. Lisa for your cleaning needs. Impeccable with various accounts receivable and a student needing extra money. Phillips friendly, energetic person to work in the CNA's NEEDED for the Southbury area. Diner, 203-263-2516. references. 203-888-5504. business office. Duties include taking bookkeeping tasks. Fax or mail resume Call (860) 274-7600. HIGH SCHOOL or College student for classified ads on computer, answering with salary requirements to: Mrs. Linster, BABYSITTER FOR 3 nights a week, 3 SHEET METAL Helper Wanted. Call home maintenance and iawn care for a phones & helping with various business Prime Publishers, Inc. Fax#203-266- children. Transportation helpful. Call (203)264-0709. private home. Full time for August, part office tasks. Must be reliable and detail- 0199. P.O. Box 383, Southbury, CT 263-3367. time during the school year. John, 274- oriented. Will train. Approx. .10 hrs/wk. 06488. COOK- 5 Yrs experience or more plus Accepting applications at Voices News- HAVE IT all! Sell Avon! Work your own 3430. INTERNET RESEARCHER- Interna- part-time night pizza maker. Call 264- hours from home. Up to 50% commis- paper, 90 Middle Quarter Mall, Main 3935 and ask for Al. HOUSECLEAN1NG SERVICE- low tional Publisher of electronic news ser- sion. Call (860)274-9984 for more info. Street South. Woodbury, CT. vices seeking an entry-level internet re- FULL TIME, Monday-Friday. Shipping rates, good references. Team workers (3). CONCRETE WORKERS needed- Driv- searcher/will train. Position requires and receiving clerk wanted for wholesale For appointment, Rita or Shirley, PREP COOK, dishwasher, pot washer, er's license required. Begin immediately, basic computer & internet knowledge. vacuum cleaner parts business. Apply in (203)792-8805. waitress. Full-time, weekends. Apply at: good pay, hard work. Tom @ (860)868- The Curtis House, Woodbury. 263-2101. Familiarity with Netscape a plus. Good person, Powell's Vacuum Supply, 28 COMPANION AIDE- Mature reliable benefits, 401K, excellent vacation pack- 1920 after 6pm or before 7pm. SALES- PART-TIME. Generous salary, Main Street (Old Pin Shop) Oakville. woman. Available days & 11-7am. Excel- age. Send resumes to: FI, 22 Commerce $7/hr. plus commission. Call Bedding Shack. 1- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in your area. lent references. Please call 203-723- Rd., Newtown, CT 06470 or fax Become a representative for Friendly 13?* 888-717-3259. (203)426-1964. RELIEF COOK, dietary aides, porters. Full or part-time positions are available Toys & Gifts, the number one company EXPERIENCED CHILDCARE provider Cv ANION- OVER night Friday or WORDPROCESSOR- P/T Flex hours. at The Lutheran Home of Southbury. Day in party plan. Toys, gifts, Christmas, needed to care for infants and toddlers. Saturday, occasionally both. Very de- International Publisher seeking a word- and evening hrs. available. Must work home decor. Free catalog and informa- pendable. 274-8984, leave message. Call Creative Arts Studio, 266-4392. processor to work in Windows 95, with every other weekend. Maturity at any age tion. Call Susan 1-800-488-4875. CHILDCARE- GRIFFIN district mom of advanced MS Word 6.0 skills including over 16 welcome. Applications available 2 WAITSTAFF openings for busy tea- CARETAKER SOUGHT- must possess macros, autotext, multiple header & foot- at the Business Office. Contact Chamoi room in Woodbury. Breakfast & Lunch. two can help with your before or after excellent horse & dog handling skills. school needs. Prefer not to do all day, ers, columns & tables. Knowledge of MS McDougall, at 203-264-0532. Ask for Staccy, 263-6022. Dependability a must. Caff evenings: DOS, Harvard Graphics & Access a plus. half day Kindergarten okay. Call Jean at 266-0412. 945-3546. Send resume to: FI. 22 Commerce Rd., Help Wanted/Display COOK/SUPERVISOR Newiown, CT 06470 or fax (203)426- Help Wanted 180 1964. Part-time- I l:30pm-7:30pm. Experience FREE CLASSES if qualify. Nurses Aide Building Maintenance Mechanic- Re- preferred, but will train appropriate per- Training. Dental Technology. MCT, Fed- gional School District 15- Middle- son. eral Road, Brookfield. 775-5699. bury/Southbury. Position requires work in maintenance, repair and alteration, and DELIVERERS. CARRIERS needed- 7 Please apply in person lo: Mcdiplex of equipment using skills in carpentry, elec- days, early morning delivery of the New Southbury, 162 South Britain Road, tricity, painting, masonry, plumbing. York Times. Pick-up point- Southbury. Southbury, CT 06488. EOE/AA, HVAC, temperature controls, ground- Routes open in Southbury, Woodbury, m/gd/v. work, lubrication and minor mechanical Roxbury, New Milford; other areas avail- HARDWORKING PERSON for land- and alteration work. able. Reliable car a must. No collections. scape business. Over 18, license and 203-748-0212 call between 3am-5am or transportation required. No experience Ideal candidate will possess a high school leave message. necessary.263-5153- or trade school diploma with 2-4 yrs. ex- perience in the aforementioned work Restaurant PART-TIME OR Full-time. Sales people, NURSES/RNS (FULL-TIME per diem field workers & repair maintenance per- areas and 5 yrs. experience in boiler and positions available all shifts). Also, LPNs burner repair. Experience with computers Line Cooks Prep Cooks - son. The Berry Farm. 262-1776. please needed. 2 medically involved men need leave message. desirable. Complete job description avail- If you are an experienced restaurant professional, your help in home setting located in able upon request. Excellent benefits committed to service at every level, SHIPPING- VIDEO production company Southbury, Desirable working conditions. package offered. looking for person for multi-faceted posi- State of Connecticut employment. Call we want to meet you. tion. Duties include: duplicating, packing Esther at 203-267-5450 or 203-264-8148. Send resume with letter of interest to: and shipping. Send resume to: P.O. Box EEOE. Please apply in person at: Personnel Office, Region 15, P.O. Box 1007, Woodbury, CT 06798, or fax to Carmen Anthony Fishhouse 395, Middlebury, CT 06762-0395. Re- 263-4839. LAWN AND yard work. Flexible part- time. Chainsaw experience helpful. $7-$9 gion 15 encourages individuals to apply 757 Main Street South per hr. Write: 325 Tucker Hill Rd., Mid- who will further our goal to recognize Woodbury Auto. Sales/Display dlebury. CT 06762. anrf imnqCt diversity. EOE. • YOUR $AVING$ * FACTORY DIRECT SPECIAL FINANCE 98 % 2J9 EXPLORER for 48 months AMERICA'S BEST 1J9T* SELLING SPORT for 36 DOWN 25 IN STOCK UTILITY months for GO months TO QUALIFIED BUYER WED., THURS., WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. FRI. & SAT. ONLY DOUBLE WB REBATEONLY 98 ESCORT SE CONTOUR SE 98 RANGER Automatic, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Automatic, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., AM/FM Cass., Sliding Rear Window, ar Def. Rear Def. Chrome Wheels, XLTPkg. MSRPM 4,220 MSRPM 7,375 MSRPM 5,450 Rebate 1,000 Disc. 376 Disc. 1,620 Rebate 1,000 Rebate 1,000 Dbl. Dbl. Rebate 1,000 Dbl. Rebate 1,000 Rebate 1,000 YOUR YOUR $ s COST * 12,220 COST 14,99S 11,830 USE YOUR DOUBLE REBATE SAVINGS ON TAURUS, ZX2 & WINDSTAR BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? NO PROBLEM! Call Toll Free 24 Hcurs/7 Days a Week CRESHA/OOD 860-274-2501 for Pro approval 1230 Main Street, Route 63, Watertown 1-800-523-2323 1 -800-444-5560 AM I A I R IK I-V-E 34 —TowPropertyn Times, August 20,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Help Wanted 180 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHelp Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 PART-TIME DENTAL office helper. HUMAN SERVICES WOODBURY FAMILY desires AM CHILD CARE in our Southbury home or PROGRAM FACILITATOR Newtown based activity program for After school hours. Will train. Call 266- COMMUNITY COACH kindergarten child to share child care & combination of our home & yours. Mon- 7435. Experienced energetic person needed to nanny expenses in our home with our Thur; alternating betw. 14 & 30 hrs. per adults with mental retardation is seeking facilitate skill building and community wk. Some light driving. References. a degreed social service professional to CHILDCARE- AFTER school. Wood- five yr old son. Transportation from create community inclusion opportuni- activities for adults with developmental Mitchell School to our home, & child Flexible situalion. Call 264-6807. bury. Vehicle necessary. Hours- 3:10pm- disabilities in Newtown based program. ties, provide case management and 5:30pm, Mon. thru Fri. References. 263- care provided through late afternoon. In- PART-TIME CHILDCARE - early mom- hands-on care. Mon.-Fri., 8am-4pm, ex- 4615 after 6pm. AS preferred, I yr. related experience, terview a must. Call 266-4313 after 5pm. ing 6am-9am in my home. Two young team player with strong communication cellent healthcare insurance and generous PAINTER HELP needed. Please call any- boys. Car required. References required. paid time-off. BS in Therepeutic Recre- WANTED. RELIABLE carpenter's skills. Clean DMV, pre-employ drag helper for framing crew. 888-0871. screen. M-F, 8am-4pm, $I0 per hr., plus time, 203-263-2528. Call 758-9368 between 4pm-6pm. ation or Soc. Service, 1 year related expe- excellent benefits and generous paid PART-TIME/FULL-TIME GARDEN SECURITY OFFICERS- Local firm rience. CT drivers license and pre-em- PROOFREADER/QC- P/T Hex hours. time-off Fax resume to: The Kennedy Center sales. Retail experience/knowl- seeks responsible security officers for full ploy drug screen. Mail Resume to: The International Publisher of electronic Center, (203)371-1479, mail to 2440 edge of plants preferred. Total Estate time/part time and floater positions. Must Kennedy Center, 2440 Reservoir Ave., newsletters seeking a P/T proofreader. Reservoir Ave., Tnimbull. CT 06611. Care. 478 Good Hill Rd (Rl 317) Wood- have clean record, car and license. Call Tnimbull, CT 06611 or fax (203) 371- Position requires strong background in EOE. bury, CT 06798,263-4329 (9am-5pm). for appointment. 203-754-3118. 1479. EOE. English/grammar, familiarity with AP style, basic computer/Windows 95 skills & internet knowledge. Send resumes to: Fl, 22 Commerce Rd., Newtown, CT 06470 or fax (203)426-1064. ^ CHILDCARE. MATURE caring tr T uals needed for in home nanny positions. Live in/live out. Immediate openings Consumers Guide full-time. Childcare experience a must. Call Help Unlimited Nanny Match, Mon- day through Friday, 9am-4pm for appt. ... to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES (860)274-7511. SWIM COACHES needed- Youth Swim To advertise in the Consumers Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 Team, September-March. Evenings and weekends. Good knowledge in competi- tive swimming. Experience preferred. Southbury Parks & Recreation, 264- Daniel's Lawn Furniture 5858. MARANO INSURANCE Hand-Crafted/Pressure Treated A FUN job- Now hiring demonstrators PAVING for Christmas Around The World Gifts AGENCY INC. • Adirondack Folding Chairs by Lloyds. Booking parties. Call Mary, 'Your one stop agency for^H COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL your insurance needs" • SEAIXOATING • Folding Tables • Picnic Tables (860)274-9012. • Gliders and More VALENTE ENTERPRISES • GREAT RATES for youthful • HOT FLEX CRACK. FILLING P/T MAINTENANCE. 16 hours every operators and the Iwd-to-place risk • DRIVEWAY APRONS other week. Knowledge of You Invite • We Delight Call Dan plumbing/electrical preferred. Please CALL lor a FREE QUOTE • PATCHING apply in person. Derby Center, 210 Chat- Tents & All Your Parly Needs FULLY INSURED/FREE ESTIMATES (860)283-0269 field St., Derby, CT 06418. No phone Low Rental Rates, Reserve Early (203) 575-1600 calls. 7 i 1 Watertown Ave.. WSterbury, CT Bringing You Experience & Quality Scott T. Marsro (860)274-1606 INSTALLERS NEEDED for new floor-' David (860) 274-9724 Beatx* MaranoSI**ewcti Mark Dowling Watertown ing company to install carpeting includ- www.eurekatents.com ing berbcr & flooring of a!l types. Moti- tmwmwmtmmmtwm vated. Neat & clean appearance. Must be certified and have certificate of insur- •Commercial QUALITY PAINTING & ance. Send resume & references to: ^.Residential Lance Financial Group, Attn: John NORTHEAST THE • Int./Ext. Painting Lance, 106-E Hamden Ave., Waterbury. ^Industrial O CT 06704 or contact John Lance, 203- • Textured Ceilings M 757-5064 for more information. WOODWORKERS • Wall & Ceiling Repairs KITCHEN & BATH RENOVATIONS |203 753-415 PART-TIME RETAIL- Sales position in • Carpentry upscale gift shop/cafe. Daytime & week- • Remodeling • Decks • Power Washing R end hours for mature, responsible indi- • Custom Carpentry Insured. Bonded & Guaranteed £ vidual. Call The Skinny Dog in Wood- • Interior Trimwork FREE ESTIMATES 1 • Driveways • Parking Lots • Roads •Sidewalks Misc. Home Repaire P bury 203-266-4775. References - Insured • Tennis Courts • Basketball Courts • Compleie SECRETARY TO D.O.N.- Within long CT Reg. #551316 Site Work FOR HIRE 274-9069 I term care facility. Exp. preferred. Please "We're dedicated to Is'.Oisa On Ra.id.nU.il ..„„ llora customer satisfaction!" JR. fax resume to: Derby Center, 210 Chat- |2.Aa*,.o«»iFo.Sen,or3 Grea' FOR ALL YOUR HOME NEEDS FuHy Licensed & Insured (203) 263-5469 field St; Derby, CT 06418, attn: Kirober- Fax 755-3420 E^ mid Free Estimates iy Kershaw-Posack. Fax: 203-736-0898. MDS COORDINATOR- FT needed in 274-9443 long term care facility 120 bed capacity. Interested candidates please call Judy Well Pomp Problems? CRESTWOOD George at (203)735-7401 or fax resume Services LLC to (203)736-0898; Derby Nursing Center, Well Water Quality? PAVING CO. g^IAGASSE Residential & Commercial CT Lie. #542131 210 Chatfieid St.: Derby, CT06418. Plumbing Problems? Property Ma'tntetianee A femiJyowned company providing MEDICAL RECORDS- PART-TIME - • Fall Cleanup quality workmanship in your PAWMGCO. neighborhood sine© 1960. 20 hrs/wk. Previous exp. preferred. Inter- • Brush Clearing • Mulch • Wallpapering ested candidates fax resume to: Derby •Lawns Installed -Mowing WILLIAM R. WVNN - Ov>™»- • Power Washing Center, 210 Chatfieid St., Derby, CT V • Retaining Walls, Patios & Walkways • Tennis Ccxifis • Septic Systems • Commercial / Residential 06418, attn: Kimberly Kershaw-Posack. Call for free estimate • Tank Removal • Concrete Work • Interior/ Exterior Fax: 203-736-00898. Rich Sarandrea i • Free Estimates • Fully Insured PLUMBING & PUMP. U.C • Local References RN'S, LPN'S, CNA's- Needed for long (860) 274-5307 i Stone Surfaced Asphalt Driveways • 30 yrs. Experience a Specialty term care facility. 120 bed capacity. 7-3, (860) 274-1618 Free estimates Fully Insured 3-11 & 11-7; full and part time. Interest - cd candidates call (203)735-7401. CT LIC.# P-100278282 274-5100 37*4)670 WOO D B U RY- WAT ERTOW N NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER WANTED for 2 children in Woodbury. Call 266- 9164. DRIVER. CLASS I. Flatbed experience. r^x.1 TOM'S LANDSCAPING Some overnights. (860)274-1330. V»*PHA£TTS*VIM<». »o./ LAWN CAKE PLUS CHILD CARE in my home. Flexible \ 264-2954 / • Foundation Plantings weekday hours. 274-7943. References re- • Ornamental Shrub Plantings quired. g •ParHngArwa CAR gSonfca •Roada Mulching • Mowing TEACHER'S AIDE/NURSERY School- • Tetwito Court* • Fail Clean-Ups • Woodchip Mulch Much respected nursery school, in Wash- • FuDy ktturwd * BondMl • Top Soil Delivery ington, CT needs classroom aide M/F, • Special Job Requests i-VL fef-WI.C 9am-3pm. Generous salary depending on experience. Please call (860) 868-1 >r Residential/Commercial I write: Judea Nursery School, The L -JI, Fully Insured 1 &TREE SERVICE UC Washington, CT 06793. kCall for a FREE estimate! I Quality at Its Bast CNA (STATE registered) full or part- 274-9443 T Tom Pietrorazio Fu»y Insured 274-3400 m(Ca*KttS3<736|O.tiCc( 1 ^ John 264-1109 I THEEWOHKPERH>WIEDByUCaiS6DMBOaSTIt»84 time 3pm-Ilpm and 7am-3pm, every other weekend for our 30 bed skilled nursing facility- part of a lovely retire- Green Hill Home Improvement, LLC ment community. Call DNS, East Hill NEED PLUMBING? HIGHLAND EXTERIORS Woods. Southbury 262-6868. EOE. Residential • Commercial • Industrial MICHAEL A. CELELLO THE MAYFLOWER INN • Powerwashing (Homes and Decks) DECKS Is now hiring. AH shifts available for: • Deck Waterproof ing • Gutter * Waitstaff Cleaning • Lawn Maintenance • Buspeople DECKS • Yard/Property Clean-Ups * Experienced line chefs • licensed Pesticide Sprayer Find it in Apply in person between 10:30am and Free Estimates • Fully Insured 5:00pm to The Mayflower Inn, 118 CONROD PLUMBING Consumers Woodbury Rd., Washington, CT. DECKS & Fire Protection, LLC 203-755-8421 HOMEWORK HELPER for 7th grade 266-5888 Watertown 945-9500 203-217-1992 Guide boy. 2:45pm to 4:45pm Monday and CT License #£ FHM0S 23 • Pl-277757 • SS-38M59 93 Foresl Ridge Rd. Walertuty. CT 06708 Tuesday. Must be on Shepaug bus route. Registered Contractor #§44034 Call 274-8851 $20/day. (860) 350-0529. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August' 20,190 8 — $5 Classifieds Help Wanted 160 Helwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgp Wanted 180 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 DENTAL ASSISTANT for general den- - CHILD CARE- Looking for responsible, PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY. WINDOWS CLEANED, rugs and uphol- LITTLE MUNCHKINS Family Daycarc tal practice. Responsible, experienced in- caring individuals with experience work- Serving uninsured men & women. Rea- stery steam cleaned. Floors now open in my Watertown home. F/T. dividual. Part-time. Saturdays, 8am-lpm. ing with infants and toddlers to work in a sonable rates. Linda Krall, M.S., ED.S. stripped/waxed, office's cleaned, large- and P/T, before and after school avail- 203-888-9776. small center at Taft School. Please call 263-6035. small. In business 10+ years. Fully in- able. Insured. Licensed. First Aid CPR Karen, 574-2593 or 274-1232. sured. Call Ace Maintenance 274-6259. PAINTING- Residential/Commercial, certified. Call Darlene. (860) 274-4594. CAREGIVERS. BEFORE & After POWER WASHING: Decks and siding. CARPET CLEANING Business looking interior/exterior, wallpapering, sheetrock MC LANDSCAPING- Time to plant School Program requires Teacher Assis- Porches, pools and patios too! Profes- for part time help. 274-7242. repairs, power washing. Free estimates. shurbs, trees. Mulch, trim, design work tant for school age children. Hours: sionally done at a reasonable price. Call Lic/insurcd. Dave 860-274-9724. and more. Call 754-6437. 7:30am-9am & 3pm-6pm. Call Leslie at LAWN MAINTENANCE position- Full Rick at 274-7158. 758-9799. time through winter, possible benefits, DUMP RUNS- Debris removed, con- TRINA'S CLEANING services. Week- (203)266-6118. struction, yard, attic, basement, garage, ARTHUR G. SCHMID ly/Bi-weekly cleaning. Good rates, 4 CHILD CARE needed- Monday-Friday, etc. Foreclosures; brush cut, and fire- Landscaping years experience. Home office #274- 7:30am-3pm. Needed for school year LANDSCAPER WANTED. Paid accord- wood.(203)757-1365. Yard clean-ups, thatching, seeding, fertil- 8237. ID#9385261-00. only. References. 264-1763. ing to ability. Full/part-time. Total Estate izing, liming, mowing, new & repaired Care, 263-4329. FINALLY! HEALTH Insurance for the TEACHERS AIDE- After school Direc- lawns, foundation plantings, pruning, tree Business Services/Display Self-Employed at affordable rates, work and light trucking. 30yrs. experi- tor and Assistant- St. Thomas School, 30 CHILDCARE NEEDED- for our 6 & 9 (203)266-7340- __ No. Main St., Thomaston, CT 06787. Ex- yr. old children, in our Sandy Hook ence. AAS degree landscaping. 274- cellent salary. Start date- Sept. 1. Hrs. home. 4 days per week. Full-time pay W.R. SCHAFER + Sons Carpentry Ser- 3557. J 2:' "->m-5pm. Send resume and 3 letters with flexibility during school hours. Non- vices- Windows, doors, decks and more. S&R FLOORS- Hardwood Installed, fin- RUBBER STAMPS c_ rence. smoker, own transportation required. Per- We do it all. big or small. Call 274-5749. ished, refinished, fully insured. Quality fect for empty ncster. Call 426-8249. Free estimates. Lie, and insured. LAWN MAINTENENCE full-time. Ex- craftsmanship. Reasonable price. Free es- Illnil Room perience necessary. Please call Diane ROOFING, DECKS, REMODELING timates. 266-9021. Business Services 185 CRESTWQOO PLAZA 263-5672. No job too small. Licensed, Insured, Free TREE WORK- Cut down/removed, trim- 1376 MAIN ST. PHONE (860)274-7735 Estimates. Call (860)274-5645. WATERTOWN. CT 06795 RAX (860) 274-0687 RESTAURANT NEEDS the following PROFESSIONAL ming, pruning, chipping service, insured. part-time help for breakfast and lunch: TYPING SERVICE WILSON'S MASONRY- Do it all, stone Call Gerry al (860)274-7358. Word processing, typing, letters, mailing walls+ sidewalks* repairs. Best price in experienced cook, cashier, dishwasher, FALL CLEAN-UP- Lawnmowing. Qual- lists, tape transcription, fax service, re- town. (203)575-9544. also for weekends days, experienced wait ity work at reasonable prices. Large staff. Hostess (no experience necessary). sumes, copies. Specializing in small busi- TED TIETZ, JR. WE WILL clean out houses, attics, base- lawns, no problem. Free estimates. 860- Call 264-0884 or 860-354-3853. ness support. ments, barns, and garages, dump runs. 274-7690. TRUCKING Moving jobs. Reasonable rates. Small RN SUPERVISOR- 120 bed SNF is Woodbury Secretarial TRU CARE LANDSCAPING Quassuk Rd. Woodbury jobs welcome. Free estimates. Call seeking a 7am-3pm shift Supervisor, 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 *Spring Cleanup. *AI1 Types of Lawn George 263-5472. 263-3972 Mon.-Fri. Candidate should have 3-5 yrs. The most diverse secretarial Maintenance. *Trce and Shrub Installa- experience in long term supervision. Ex- YOU CALL, WE HAUL service in the area ... since 1985! EXPRESS MASONRY- Stonewalls. tion. *Tree Removal. *Pruning & cellent salary and benefits. Send resume Sidewalks, patios, stairs, cement and Mulching. *Driveway Sealing. Call Dan, ANYTIME, ANY PLACE to: Derby Center, 210 Chatfield St., HOMEOWNERS brick. Small jobs. Free estimate. Call 203-263-0206. CRUSHED STONE Derby, CT 06418. Atln: Judy George. Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. Inte- (203)753-3618. 735-7401. rior or exterior. PROMPT SERVICE at FAMILY DAY Care- 2yrs and up, full GRAVEL* LOAM «SAND reasonable rates. Quality workmanship, BACK HOE Work and/or Trucking for time openings. Also, before and after BULLDOZING NURSING- THE following positions are free estimates, fully insured. Slate Regis- the home owner. Stump removal, drive- school. Judson School district. Good ref- available: RN supervisor (Per Diem, all REASONABLE RATES tered. References available. Calf William ways and drains installed. Cellars and ad- erences. 274-4812. You're Always Ahead 3rd shifts) RN/LPN (Per Diem, all 3 M.Cookc 263-5400. ditions dug. Bulldozing, grading, septic shifts). If interested, please contact Judy Auto. Services/Display When You Call Ted MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodeling Com- systems installed and repaired. Screened George, RN, DNS at Derby Center 735- topsoil, stone, process, sand, fill, gravel 7401 or fax resume to 736-0898. pany. Interior & exterior painting. Wall- papering. Carpentry. Including roofs and and mulch delivered. Reasonable, honest APPROXIMATELY 12 hours per week, decks. Free estimates. Insured. Refer- rates. 274-3014. late afternoon /early evening, drive iwo ences. Call 274-9082. ALEXANDER CONSTRUCTION: Spe- students home from school & prepare cializing in siding, windows, kitchens, evening meal. PO Box 925, Woodbury, SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb Shaw baths and any interior or exterior trim Summer Ca 06798. Sanitation Service, [he service profes- sional. Call 274-3228 anytime- work. We do frame to finish. Fully in- PART-TIME KENNEL/RECEPTIONIST sured, CT lie. #00559318. Matt Alexan- position available at local veterinary hos- MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - der, telephone 274-5432. pital. Perfect hours for student. Call 264- Chimneys cleaned professionally. Quick, Care EAGLE PAINTING. Reasonable prices! 6569. clean, efficient service. 573-1255 or 489- 9979. Residential/Commercial. Interior, exteri- LANDSCAPE!*- YEAR round or sea- or. Free estimates. Insured. 203-263- sonal position w/benefits. Residential & MASON CONTRACTOR- Slonc, Brick 2528. small commercial properties, no lawn Walls, Cement, sidewalks, steps small re- pairs. Free estimates. 945-0408. WALLPAPERING - Consulting. Quality maintenance. Experience preferred bin work w/ladies' touch. Reasonable rates. willing to train. Call Pine Meadow Gai- ROOFS, ROOFS, ROOFS Free estimates. Refs. Charlene or Tina. dens. Southbury- 264-6066. 266-5888 (860)274-1142. Summer!!! CASHIER- PART-TIME. Apply at Char- CT REG. NO. 544034. DON'S CARPENTRY- building &. re- Now is the time to start getting your oar ready for this summer season. coal Chef Restaurant, 670 Main Si. No., BULLDOZER BACKHOE work by the modeling, decks, additions, roofing & re- We offer a Free Under Car Inspection and a Free Brake Inspection. Woodbury. hour or job; driveways, drainage, paving, pairs. Small jobs welcomed. Quality Stop in and see our courteous manager Frank. He'll be glad to SALES- LOCAL company has immedi- slumps, lawns, lot clearing, oil lank re- work. Free estimates. 203-723-0842. answer any questions you may have concerning your car. ate posilionsavailable. Enviromcntal moval, concrete remove], dry wells. firm is expanding operations in it's 5 Bil- trucking. Insured. 203-881-0199. Auto. Sales/Display lion Dollar Industry. CT territories arc A&J AFFORDABLE Driveway Sealing- ready to be worked. Sales experience a Crack filling. Driveway edging. Free Es- must and ability to close. Unlimited earn- timates. Call Andy (860)945-9254. JIM JULIANI ing potential, outstanding commission and sales bonuses. For consideration, fax PAINTING- INTERIOR and exterior, ex- MOTOR CARS I resume to Sales Manager at 650-344- pert quality, free estimates. Finishing Touches. CT Lie. #00554739. Insured. 757-8299 25% OFF 0914 or forward resume to CJ3.S.I-, Safes COMPLETE FINANCING* 100% WARRANTY Manager. P.O. Box 281612, San Francis- (860)945-8081. 97 CONCORD LX. 28K 13,950 97 INTREPID special 10,190 ! BRAKE PADS & SHOES j co.CA 94128-1612. AFFORDABLE CRUISES and travel. 96 S-10 pKup.. 32K. S Spd 9,*75 96 STRATUS loaded 9.650 BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY. AP- Deep discounts. All individual & group 96 ACHIEVA SC •» dr, AT 9.475 I Stop In Today!! vacations. Open 7 days, all hours. Free 96 NEON 2 dr.. sport. 30K 8.550 PROX. 20 hours/week, Monday-Friday. 96 INTREPID, loaded 1O.SSO • No! to be combined with any other coupon offer. ms Computer skills and knowledge of ac- brochures. Bethlehem, 266-9299. 95 VOLVO 8S0GLT 2O.72O 95 CIRRUS LX VS 7.97S counting thru to trial balance a must. INTERIOR PAINTING- Quick, Neat, 9S ALTIMA GXE special 9.375 We Specialize In: Pleasant phone manner, good secrelarial Dependable Service. Fully insured. Call 95 PORSCHE 993. 17K 53.500 95 CONTOUR AT. AC 8,990 • Brake Installation & Seivice • Oil & Lube skills, non-smoker. Call 203-266-5266. Scott at 945-9286. 95 AVENGER ES V6 12,575 90 DAYS 95 ACCLAIM AT. AC. 48K .7,775 Service-Shocks/Struts MASON'S HELPER needed- musi have CHARTER OAK Tree removal, stump 95 626. 32K, loaded 11,860 • Complete Exhaust Service, including own transportation. Salary based on ex- 9S GRAND PRIX 2 Or 10.990 SAME AS grinding, chipper service, free estimates, 95 SATURN SL2. loaded 9.575 Catalytic Convertors perience. Call 263-5648. insured. (203)574-4778. 95 LUMINA LS. 4 dr 7.990 95 PROTEGE. Special 8,990 • Complete 2 & 4 Wheel Alignment - 95 NEON 4 dr. AT, AC 6,990 Wheel Balancing CASH!! 95 VISION ESI. 3.5 V6 10.650 Auto. Services/Display 94 ACCORD EX. AT 13.450 • Complete Front End Service - available with approval 94 GR. CARAVAN 40K 10.875 94 LUMINA V6 loaded 6,850 Rack S Pinion of Meineke Credit Card 94 TAURUS GL loaded 6,875 94 SUN6IRD LE. AC 4.875 94 ESCORT LX. wagon 4*75 94 CORSICA VS. loaded 7.475 94 LUMINA van. 3BK 11.450 94 BONNEV1LLESE 9,650 94 EXCEL Sunsporl 4.950 EVERITT'S QGRfiQE. INC. 93 REGAL, loaded, 4 dr. 8,950 93 SATURN Cpa.. 42K, AT 9.425 7une-ups • Computerized Engine Repairs • Brakes 93 VW FOK, 5 spd.. AC 3.775 93 N. YORKER, loaded 7,450 meineke • Front End Alignment S Repairs • Exhaust Repair 92 SAAB 9000, AT, AC 9,375 92 CAMRY LE. V6 8,995 92 MIRAGE 4 DB, AT. AC 4,995 92 SATURN SC. AT. AC 7.6SO Discount Mufflers Conw to us first Do It 92 OLDS Ciora. loaded 5.875 QUALITY UNDERCAR SPECIALIST 92 STANZA GXE AT S.95O WATERTOWN 789 Main street 274-6000 unless .„ yci hove a 96JE6P Sport. 4 d?**.? 12,790 Right! 9SROOEO, V6.AT 13.600 Naugatuck 144 Rubber Ave : 729-2263 lot of money to 95 PATHFINDER. V6 14,990 95 NISSAN klngcab. VS 11.985 (JimtWMtofRte.63) throw around 94 BLAZER Tahoo, -*dr 13,650 94 EXPLORER 2 dr Sp! 10.990 Waterbury 760 Wolcott street 754-4139 Everltt Lane 94 F-150 special 11,750 (South of Naugatuck Valley Mall) 92 EXPLORER XLT, 5 sptf 9.85O Oakvllle 92 AMIGO 5 Spd. AC 7,850 92 GMC Jimmy SLT 9.875 • ASK ABOUT OUR NATIONWIDE LIFETIME GUARANTEE • 92 EXPLORER 3dr. Sport 9.875 91 EXPLORER XLT S.47S OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:45 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.; SAT. 7:45 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. 274-2147 203 Homer Street, Waiwtury Rt 8 - Exit 36, i/2 mile on left 'Owned & Operated by the RscMhal Family ol Watartown | AMXJ I A I R IK T-1 -V- E — Town TimesProperty. August 7(\. 1QQ8 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org CT'S LARGEST VOLUME NISSAN DEALER IS HAVING ITS ANNUAL MODEL YEAR END CLEARANCE. 'MAXIMA S3995 Due At Signing. Includes Security Deposit 4 Door • 16 Valve Engine Dual Air Bags • 40 MPG A/C • Stereo Cassette Cassette'Air Bags «AC Power Locks • V6 • Power Windows MSRP $23,818 Z885 PATHFINDER $ L&aae #N2446 MQRP «97 w« s'9nin9lncludes Monr 3*v,ooo Securitcor,,,*y, Inomcit CD Player • Dual Air Bags • A/C 3.995 Anti Lock Brakes • Automatic ONLY AT OH SELECTED MOEELS EXAMPLE: NE,V98 COUNTYLINE 20785 PATHFOTDBH LE • NEW 98 HAXIKA GLE ALTIMA Automatic Transmission • Remote Entry Stereo/Cassette CD Player • AC Power Windows & Locks 24 MO. AT COUNTYLINE *14,78 MSRP $19,158 Office Manager's Demo $3,995 Due At Sgringlndudes Security Oeposj * Total Due At Signing Amounts Exclude Sales Tax 8. Registration Fees EXIT 17 OFF I-84 • ROUTE 63 NORTH 2191 STRAITS TURNPIKE • MIDDLEBURY Monday-Thursday 9 am to 9 pm Friday & Saturday 9amto7pm Sunday's 11 am to 5 pm All purdictse prices exclude soles lax and registration fees. All lease poymenls exdude sales tax and personal properly tax. Told due of signing amounts exdude sale tox and registration fees. All leases calculated! 2k miles per year dosed end leases. All leases offer IOC/mi up front adjustment for requested mileage over standard allowance cud charge 15 $2,856, res = $18,195. Sentra: Pymts = $1,392 res=$8,276; Frontier Pymts =52,136, Res= $11,200. Abima: Pymts = $2,376, res = $11,693. All lease and purchase payments subject to primary lenders approval. All payments begin 30 days from delivery and are scheduled at 30 day increments thereafter. Special APR rales available to qualified buyers thru NMAC Rates may not be used in conjunction with any factory rebates or incentives. Advertised specials may not be used in conjunction with one another. Dealers offer may require same day delivery. " $2,000 Cash rebate applies to any new 98 Nissan Purchase, Rebate is in feu of any other program or APR offering. Not to be used with any Nissan Lease program."" 0% Financing only available when financing for 24 months 8, in lieu of any rebate or hcentive. Sale runs 8-14-98 thru 8-19-98