Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times
watertownhistoricalsociety.org Tow O N nes
Tow 0. nes 0 Tow nes EC own XTimee Tow 5l nes September 17,1998
PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. RU R I S Price 75 cents Tow nes Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Town Times Parents, students protest more cuts by Susan Faber has supported a zero-mill increase More than 100 people, many of budget th is year and had asked to sit them Watertown High School stu- in on teacher salary contract nego- dents, packed the Polk School li- tiations. brary on Monday evening to plead Many in the crowd Monday with Board of Education members defended the pay teachers receive not to cut teachers nor athletics and parents expressed dismay over from the school budget. the possibility of potential layoffs. The board has to decide where "The teachers in this town are to make a $290,000 cut from the true professionals and should be budget before itgoes to referendum compensated appropriately," com- on October 6. The Town Council mented Gordon Knowlton, a 36- reluctantly approved the cut after year town resident whose children townspeople defeated the budget at were educated here. the polls for the third time this year. "I can't bear the thought of my The proposed budget calls for a son losing his teacher," said Griffin $25,025,581 school plan and School parent and PTO member $15,546,198 on the town side, rep- Brenda Forrest Other Griffin par- resentinga 1.15-mill tax hike anda ents tearfully addressed the Town 21.36 mill rate. The Watertown- Council last week, asking the group Oakville Tax Payers Association (Continued on page 8)
A RELAXING REPAST: Parents and teachers of Baldwin School students enjoyed the annual school picnic Gambones offered Taft scholaships last Thursday afternoon, catching the sinking rays of the sun before an evening chill set in. Seated at right in by Susan Faber the lounge chairs are Dolores and Richard Feliciani. The youngsters were able to run around, kick soccer Ashley, a student in the sixth grade The Taft School will offer the balls, and play on the new grounds equipment. The school will hold its open house and book fair tonight at Heminway Park School; and three children of Michael and (Thursday). — Times Photo, Valuckas Kyle, a fifth grader at Judson Deborah Gambone full scholarships School. to the school, Headmaster Lance The Gambones were "a great Odden announced on Tuesday. Watertown family," Mr. Odden Celebrating Griffin School's 90 years Michael, a Taft School alum- said. "These kids are in need and nus, and his wife Deborah, were deserve to come to Taft. They have by Susan Faber Tina Agati. The event is open to the Baldwin was built in 1907. killed in thecrash of Swissair Flight to meet the entrance requirements It was time for reminiscing as public and current students will The birthday celebration has a 111 on September 2. They leave and if they do, we would take care former students, teachers and staff conduct building tours. It will be a three children, David, an eighth of the full cost of coming to Taft." members met at Griffin School lime for reunions with former (Continued on page 7) grader at Swift Junior High School; Michael was a Class of 1978 (formerly South School) last Thurs- schoolmates, teachers and admin- graduate of Taft, said Mr. Odden. day in anticipation of the school's istrators, organizers said. "He was a terrific kid and he was an 90th birthday. An ppen house will Griffin School has commanded absolutely devoted football player. be held at the school, located at 26 a central position near the junction When he served on the Watertown Davis Street, on Sunday, Septem- of Davis and Main streets in Town Council and Board of Educa- ber 20, from 2 to 5 p.m. Oakvillesince 1908, and shares the tion, he was always concerned with "We expectpeople from all over honor with Baldwin School on (Continued on page 8) the country," said open house coor- North Street in Watertown as one dinator and Griffin PTO member of twooldestpublic schools in town. Powwow saw Officials act to protect children gathering of from convicted sex offenders nations by Susan Faber by Susan Faber cinity. "We must do something for Sunny skies welcomed Native Town officials and residents these children," he said. Americans from all over the coun- We learned that convicted sex The School Department learned try to a community powwow held lenders live in town,TownCoun- about the presence of the offenders at Black Rock State Park in Water- cibnan Robert LeBlanc announced from "a parent" Superintendent of town on Saturday and Sunday. at Monday's Town Council meet- Schools Dinoo Dastur told those The sounds of the Native Ameri- ing. The Watertown Police Depart- attending Monday's school board can flute wafted over the festival ment keeps a list of people identi- meeting. "We contacted the Police grounds from nearby tipis as spec- fied as sex offenders, and residents Department," she said, and found tators drew lawn chairs and blan- may go the the department to look that eight sex offenders lived in the kets around the edgeof the "Circle." at the list. area. Soon the central area was filled "It's a dangerous situation we "In the interest of the safety of with Native American dancers have," Mr. LeBlanc said. "We have our Oakville/Watertown children, dressed in colorful regalia who walkers in this town, 8- and 9- I wanted to be sure that you are marched in the opening ceremo- years-old. If we don't know where aware that the Police Department nies and performed intertribal dances. the houses are, how do we protect maintains a list of residents who TraditionalNativeAmericandancerscreatedswirlsofcolorandmovemenl them?" have been identified as sex offend- in the Circle on Saturday at the community powwow held at Black Rock "There are 360 Indian nations in Mr. LeBlanc suggested busing ers," Dr. Dastur wrote in a letter Slate Park in Watertown. Native Americans from all over the country North America," said Master of all elementary-age children or sta- gathered at the event which celebrated their culture. — Times Photo, Ceremonies General Grant, a tioning a crossing guard in the vi- (Continued on page 9) Faber (Continued on page 8) ' 2 — TowPropertyn Times, September 17,199 8of the Watertown Historical Society
EBT CARCJS • Food STAHDS PORK'S on SAJLE:H\ ST M»JOR watertownhistoricalsociety.org:diT C«nds ^Watertown CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS or ROASTS .69. MeatCenter Rib $ PORK .79. IEMINWAY CENTER Loin $ 485 Main Street, Watertown, CT • 274-2714 4 (6 tun?. .99. PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT 16TH -SEPT. 22ND Country WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 SPARE RIBS •1.29 8:00 am to 3:00 am to 8:00 am to 1:00 am tot 5:00 am to 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 2:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00 pm Fresh $ Our Own Fresh Store-Mad SPARE RIBS 1.49. ITALIAN SAUSAGE or Fresh $ PATTIES - Hot or Sweet •1.49 PORK BUTTS .99. Extra Lean $ STEW BEEF 1.99 FRESH HAMS J*kJj .19. jLean GROUND $ \USDA CHOICE ROASTSI .CHUCK or PATTIES 1.49. \FresH Grade A. Poultry) SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS $1.89. :resh Grade "A" $ OVEN STEAK ROASTi.$' :HICKEN BREASTS 1.29 .79. L BUY SHOULDER CLOD ROAST! .59. CUT INTO STEAKS
WHOLE AND CHOPS ,$• AT NO EXTRA RUMP ROAST I .79. PORK LOIN, CHARGE. •1.29 USDA CHOICE STEAK I TENDERLOIN/MIGNON* STEAKS AT NO EXTRA PORTERHOUSE or $«% AQ OF BEEF CHARGE. $4.69 SMOKED MEATS T-BONE STEAK 1 *3.99, Shoulder iillshire Farms Honey Smok LONDON BROIL JLM .69. IONELESS HAM Tender Round $ mdyLeamdy Leann * mmg\ CUBE STEAK • 2.49. MOKED SHOULDER *.79. I Ishirc Farms Reg. Beef Fresh Green CABBAGE orTi rfcey $ M9. [ELBASA '. 1.69. Eastern POTATOES sa. $ 'All Purpose YELLOW ONIONS 3*.
T\ All Items Availalfie For Carry-Out ft\ TAKE CARE Autumn story *^y) fiEEM:Mon. 7 am-3 pm; Tues.-3at. 7 am-8 pm; Sun. 7 am-2 pm VoB OF YOUR ...you BODY THE DESERVE CHIBOPRACTIC Sff times at libraries WAV! "Fall into Reading" will be the "".me of the fall story time pro- Are Your m by the Watertown Library Association. The sessions will begin Health Insurance Premiums For An Appointment Call: Wednesday, October 7, and run through Friday, November 20. Putting The "Squeeze" 274-5484 The Wednesday program will be at the Watertown Library, 470 On Your Bottom Line? Main Street, ages 3 through 5 will meet at 10:30 a.m. We have answers! Thursdays will be at the Oakville Branch Library, 55 Davis Street, at STONE 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. for ages 3 Bozzuto Associates Inc. CHIROPRACTIC through5. The 2-year-olds will meet at the branch Fridays at 10:30 a.m. 401 Main St., Watertown No preregistration is required CENTER for the program. For more informa- 945-3559 51 Depot Square, Watertown tion, call Carol Bodor, children's Complimentary Consultation • Wellness Programs Available programmer, at 945-5360. • Direct Insurance Billing Dr. Mark P. Stone, C.C.S.R 4 — TowPropertyn Times, September 17,199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Opinions/Perspectives watertownhistoricalsociety.org
Let bells ring for freedom —*—| by Helene Agnew Constitution Week, September 17-23 This week of September 17 to 23 is Constitution Week, the 211 th anniversary of the signing of this great document. Our founding fathers ordained and established the Constitution of the United States of America to secure the blessings of liberty for themselves and their posterity. Honor their staunch courage and wise counsel by studying the Constitution, knowing your rights, and fulfilling your responsibilities. Connecticut's Roger Sherman (1721-1793) helped draft three major American documents: the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. Constitution, and the Bill of Rights. A signer of both the Declaration and the Constitution, he also helped draft and signed the Articles of Confederation. Mr. Sherman's greatest contribution, and least known, was the LAYERED FUN: Baldwin School youngsters last Thursday romped around and on the new playscape "Connecticut Compromise" he proposed at the Constitutional Con- equipment that's been built at a corner of the schoolyard. — Times Photo, Valuckas vention. The compromise was that Congress have two branches, one with proportional delegates, one with equal representation, thereby satisfying both small and large states and providing a solution to one of the most stubborn problems of the convention. We thank these honorable men for their foresight and knowl- edge. Celebrating the 'grand old lady' on Sunday | The Trumbull-Porter Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- by Maggie Fraser lution, will have appropriate displays at both Watertown and Once again, we would like to extend to every one "job" and it shows! The current maintenance staff is Oakville Branch libraries. Church bells will be rung at 4 p.m. today on the community our invitation to attend our open also keeping the great summer work done looking (Thursday) in recognition of participating in the national DAR theme house on Sunday, September 20, from 2 to 5 p.m. "spiffy!" "Bells Across America." There is no formal program, as such. It will be a fun I huge thank-you goes to the Griffin School PTO. Don't forget one of our great privileges — to vote! time to have current students show off their school, These dedicated parents worked to clean up the front Helene Agnew of Watertown has been associated with the DAR to have past students meet old schoolmates, teachers, of the school and had Joseph GianelU, a parent and for many years, and most familiarly known as a state regent. and administrators, and to see the "old girl" in her owner of Sunshine Landscaping, design and plant glory. Please make plans to attend, if only for a short new plantings to dress up the building's front garden while. area. Mr. Gianelli donated supplies and his time and I would personally like to thank the many, many along with his wife Paula, and children Erika and people who have been responsible for helping to Joe, cleared the area of old shrubs and plantings and "spruce up" our dear Griffin School at 26 Davis planted lovely new plants and spread the mulch one Street, in anticipation of our 90th open house on hot, hot afternoon. This is the "spirit" that one feels Sunday. The maintenance personnel for the Board of at Griffin. The spirit of community, of sharing and of Education under the direction of Director of always giving. Operations Tom Cordeau, and the building facilities Our newest neighbor. The Litchfield Bancorp, manager Charlie Beliveau, did an outstanding job of provided the beautiful banner, which graces our putting on a "pretty face" for the "grand old lady." entrance. We will display it proudly. We thank them The group leader during these months, Norm EUcins, for the contributions to our school that they have along with his crew of men, worked tirelessly to get made since becoming our newest Partner in "the old girl" in tip-top shape. I truly cannot name Education and friendly neighbors. them all, but want to thank them so very, very much for the wonderful job that they did. Maggie Fraser is principal at Oakville's Frances C. Much of it was above and beyond the normal Griffin School, once known as South School. Letters tion is characterized as "Big Gov- interest. The news media thrives on Members of ernment," while WOTA (Water- exposing wasteful federal or state both sides not town-Oakville Taxpayers Associa- spendingprojects.andcorrupt poli- tion) is the "voice of the people." ticians. The politicians of "Big paid politicians We all know that "Big Govern- Government" are held in the same To The Editor: ment" is typically an evil group contempt as lawyers. One of the more disturbing as- which spends our tax dollars in I have no comment on lawyers. pects of the budget battle is the wasteful ways that do nothing for But, the Board of Education is no' political stereotypes which are us. "Big Government" is run by "Big Government." Its membc sometimes implied, and how they politicians who make spending are not professional politicians. It may be influencing some opinions. decisions which either are for their is not some distant government I am afraid that the Board of Educa- personal gain, or for some special body driven by goals of personal or political gain. Board of Education members are public servants. They The Town Times welcomes Letters to the Editor from its readers. All are not paid. We choose who they letters must be signed and dated with a phone number included, and are through election. preferably typed and double spaced. Letters should be as concise as Though, they may be members possible; letters beyond 300 words are subject to editing. Town Times of a political party as part of the SOMBER FAREWELL: According to "tradition," Michael Gambone reserves the right to reject any letter and will not publish any letters election process. In reality, they are proposed to then-Deborah Lampron by posing the question on the that are libelous. Letters are due in the newspaper office, 469 Main a group of volunteers, people who Street, by 5 p.m. Monday the week of publication. In the event of a Buckingham Street water tower; he later proclaimed her 30th birthday have decided to work for the im- Monday holiday and the office is closed, letters are due by 5 p.m. the with a similar antic. Last week, an unidentified person, or persons, paid provementoftheirtown, your town, previous Friday. Letters also can be mailed to Town Times, "Letter to Watertown. It'shard to believe,but tribute to the Watertown couple killed in the Swissair Flight 111 crash the Editor," P.O. Box 1, Watertown 06795-0001. with the message pictured. — Times Photo, Valuckas they are driven by a sense of civil Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, September 17,199 8 — 5 Letters responsibility, not personal gain. watertownhistoricalsociety.org September 2,1998, will long be As Board of Education members Wants solution Gathering strength remembered in our small commu- they cater to one special interest— To The Editor. nity of Watertown for the loss of quality education. Their goal is the to dilemma posed On September 2, our families were devastated when Mike and two individuals considered to be best education possible for the by sex offenders Debbie Gambone were taken from us in the tragic crash of Swissair one of our own. Conspicuously, the young people of Watertown. Flight 111. Our lives, and particularly those of David, Ashley and Kyle, United States flag hovered over the It's that simple. Not big govern- To The Editor: have been forever transformed by this loss. community at half mast as a well- ment, just public servants, working When people are asked of their deserving tribute. fears, many will take a macho stand It is hard to find words to express our thanks to all the people of for education. A reasonable group Watertown who have, through their expressions of support in words and The attempt to console family of people who have chosen to dedi- and state nothing or nobody. In members may be a difficult task, reality, we all have personal fears in deeds, shown us h(jw much Mike and Debbie were loved and cate their time to manage the public respected. Without the outpouring of emotion and support from our but through my life experiences education system in Watertown. In that are only recognized when I'm aware of the "I've been in your confronted by an outside force. extended families, our fnends and our neighbors, and especially Mike some ways WOTA is similar. They and Debbie's neighbors and fnends, this time of sorrow would have shoes" scenario. Baseball legend too consider themselves to be pub- During the past two weeks, I Jackie Robinson said, "A life is not have been confronted with, a per- been even more unbearable. lic servants. Their goal is also simple As we attempt to carry on through our sorrow, and as we remember important unless it has affected — lower taxes. The people who sonal fear — the fear of potential others' lives," is supportive of our danger from sex offenders against the light and the love that Mike and Debbie brought to us all, we gather 'cdicate their time to WOTA are strength from God and from all of you. religious concept which discloses Jso working for what they believe children, including my grandchil- that God's masterplan for mankind dren. Sincerely, is the improvement of Watertown. the Gambone and Lampron families, is the basis of our existence. At least I hope they are. Last Friday (September 10), a The credibility of the saying, letter was sent to the parents of -Watertown There is one difference — they "Time heals all wounds," is illu- school children stating the Police sive. The latest scars will seem to also expect a measure of personal despicable that I cannot confront considered to be the safest means Department has a list of resident live with you for an eternity. At this gain in return through a lower tax these amoral people and publish of modern day transportation avail- sex offenders and list is public in- point in time all that 1 can person- bill. But, I'm sure that Frank their identities, addresses and able, consequently, adults are con- formation. At tonight's (Septem- ally say is "I'm sorry for your loss." McHale(chairmanofWOTAboard ber 14) Board of Education meet- crimes as was done in the case of tent to take business trips, vaca- of directors) has put more personal ing, a request will be made of the our fearless non-inhaling, draft- tions, and emergency travel for an It is only fitting and proper to money and time into WOTA than board to do more than sending an dodging, non-involvement leader established price — worry free. bid farewell to summer, also; a he will gain in a reduced tax return. informative letter to parents. Sug- and his concubine. Unquestionably, the various compassionate farewell to the vic- A good, publicly funded educa- gestions will be submitted such as: The Board of Education and I airports throughout the world with tims of tragedy from the towns- tion is a privilege of our society, busing walking students and re- have been adversaries in the past, their arrivals and departures account people who respected them, and to and a measure of the strength of a questing parents to assume the but at this time, a request by this for every second of every day flight the family members who loved community. The education budget additional cost to our budget; post- taxpayer to please come up with a schedules. The Swissair Flight 111 them. was developed by a group of people ing crossing guards or constables in solution to this quandary, least we departure from New York's Ken- Sincerely, who have devoted their times to the proximity of sex offenders' have to settle for adding a 1 ine to the nedy International Airport bound Joseph Cefaratli, maintaining a quality public educa- homes if there are school-age walk- Board of Education logo of "Wa- for Geneva, Switzerland, was con- Oakville tion system. You can believe that ing passing to or from school; or tertown Public Schools, Where Our sidered as any other smooth sailing the Board of Education, and the busing all students — junior high Children Come First"; that adden- trip. Unfortunately, cockpit smoke, Gambones left school administrators, are doing level and under — and assume the dum would be "After the Rights of an electrical malfunction, or a con- everything they can to provide that cost. Perverts." flagration may have contributed to wonderful legacy education at the lowest cost pos- Questions will also be asked of the consumption of the aircraft, sible. Sincerely, the board such as: why wasn't this Robert LeBlanc(D), which ultimately plunged into the for everyone Your voting choice is not a problem brought to the attention of Watertown Town Council, frigid waters of the turbulent North To The Editor: choice between "Big Government" parents in prior years and when Watertown Atlantic, only a short distance from Isn't it amazing and wonderful and "the voice of the people." It is school commenced this year, and Peggy'sCove, Nova Scotia, kill ing for anyone who knew Michael and a choice between the quality of when were the schools notified of Will take time all 229 people aboard. Debbie Gambone, to know that education in Watertown, and your the sex offenders list being avail- Unfortunately, Michael and everything that was said aboutthem tax bill. You simply have to decide able at the police station? to heal after Deborah Gambone'sdemiseon that was true! which is more important to you, As public officials, (Town) fatal day was due to circumstances I knew them because Ashley and vote! councilmen and Board of Educa- tragic flight beyond their control, possibly the and Kyle came to my nursery school Sincerely, tion members are precluded from To The Editor: case of being in the wrong place at and when Debbie was secretary at Charlie Neumann, disseminating any information Swissair Flight 111: Dependent the wrong time. (Continued on page 6) Watertown about convicted sex offenders, upon the situation, children's re- OKTOBERFEST '98 because we might violate their sponse to aircraft may be a mixed For Information on local Town Times subscriptions, out-of-town SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, rights. feeling of amazement or fear. subscriptions or changes In address, call the Circulation Depart- OCTOBER 3 AND 4 As a grandfather of 10, it is most Statistically, since flying is ment at Prime Publishers at (203) 263-2116.
Superintendent's Corner Phone (860) 274-6721 The information from the institute will help staff and PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Fax 945-3116 Character Education students focus on further awareness of character Heminway Center by Patricia Mauriello, Cynthia Roberts education, development of communitywide 469 Main Street (P.O. Box One), Watertown, Connecticut 06795 and Kathleen Deschenes participation in teaching values, and celebration of Published every Thursday. Independently audited circulation delivered One of the hottest topics in education today is the student success in becoming citizens of good by mail to all of the homes and businesses in Oakville and Watertown, subject of character education. A look at today's character. These efforts will help students work to Connecticut. news of pervasive youth violence indicates that our develop character by thought, choice, and Publisher - Rudy Mazurosky children are changing and, therefore, character determination. Editor - Tommy Valuckas education is more important than ever. Parents, As part of a communitywide effort, Richard Allen Sports Editor - Jim Dreher schools, and society at large all have a responsibility from the Eastern Shores, Md. school district will News Staff - Susan Faber for the moral education of our children. visit Judson School. While visiting, he will highlight Chief Financial Officer - Annette Unster Two years ago, Gov. John G. Rowland's the program he has spearheaded in his community. Operations Director - Kurt Mazurosky "Character Counts" program began in many Judson School will model its efforts upon Mr.Allen's Circulation & Classified Manager - Walter Mazurosky Connecticut schools, including those in Watertown. senior citizen character education volunteers to Students were introduced to the six "pillars" of good involve the Watertown community at large. Advertising Staff - Vincent Dorso, Anne Herr, Cyndi Jam, Gay Olsen, character: trustworthiness, respect, responsibility, In schools where character education is an integral Lyn Priestman, Joyce Sharp, Barbara Taylor, Debbie Tutolo, fairness, caring, and citizenship. Our school part of each student's daily life, discipline problems Sandi Witkoski. community learned about these universal values, have been reduced and a positive, moral culture has ^-"pointing out instances when individual's behaviors replaced many problem areas. High risk behaviors Office & Production Staff - Laurel Alexander, Sharon Bell, Phyllis Bova, exemplified those values in everyday situations. such as problem drug and alcohol use and violence Robin Burkin, Loretta Cesare, Jane Jackson, Stephanie Knipple, Students and staff continued to pursue deeper Terry Lieder, Sandra Lyman, Laura Mazurosky, Bobby O'Brien, have been reduced when children engage in the Bemice Proe, Carol Schmid. awareness and recognition of good character through positive behaviors taught through character such events as monthly celebrationsof good character. ADDRESS: Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795 education. OFFICE: 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795 This year, district schools will continue to instill Our schools are poised to help students develop Periodical postage paid at Watertown, Connecticut the universal values of compassionate, responsible good character by knowing what's right first in their citizens, reinforcing the ethics taught in the home. hearts, then in their heads, and finally by putting it Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly by Prime Schooleffoitsarebeingfurtheredby the Communities into practice. This year students will have the Publishers. Inc., 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795, and of Character program developed by Gknholme additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address opportunity to develop good character with the help changes to Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown. CT 06795. Children's Resource Institute. of parents, staff, and the community, so "it's hats off Several staff members attended a three-day to good character." TOWN TIMES. Mail Subscription: 1 year, $39; 6 months, $24; summer workshop at Devereux School-Glenholme 3 months, $15; 1 month, $5.50. in Washington, Conn. This summer training session PatriciaMauriello, CynthiaMwphy andKatkleen will intensify positive efforts in character education. Deschenes are teachers at Judson School. Member USSPI; Member INAE; Member U H-i 6 — TowPropertyn Times, September 17,199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Love The House! Letters (Continued from page 5) continued education just serves to ciaries of the work done by a num- J Hatwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge The Kitchen? remind us of the exemplary people ber of people, but especially by two B All Saints' Church. We Can Help -Call Us Today You also need to know that we have in Watertown educating tirelessly dedicated moms who David, Ashley and Kyle were not our children. Again our sincere almost single handedly organized spoiled children. They had an abun- thanks to these wonderful educa- the event Sharon Lutkus and Karen dance of love, they also had limits, tors. Blake did an incredible job to make discipline, security and the ability TheSwiftfacultyandPTSOlook sure that every gol fer was provided with what they would need to have AMERICAS CAHNEIWAKER- to be self-sufficient because as a forward to making this another family they worked together. Swift annual tradition. an enjoyable afternoon. They are and will continue to be Sincerely, To Sharon and Karen and the GIORDANO CABINETS INC the kind of people lhat their parents Renee Purdy and Mary Ruby, host of volunteers, sponsors and can be proud of. Swift PTSO co-presidents, golfers, the children of Griffin and Kitchen & Bath w£'^*£&2 Michael and Debbie not only Oakville I say, "Thank-you for caring so left a wonderful legacy to their To The Editor: much about us!" children,they set an examplefor all On Saturday, September 12, my Sincerely, of us, as parents, grandparents, and husband, ray son, and myself Maggie Fraser, friends of children to follow. stopped to put gas in our truck at principal, Family Owned and Operated God bless them! Sunoco in Watertown on Main Griffin Schoo' FOR OVER 70 YEARS Sincerely, Street. My husband was pumping Oakvilk. Holly Paternoster, gas and my son suddenly choked To The Editor: Oakviile on a grape. My husband tried to get Last Sunday, Griffin School held BARIBAULT it out, but couldn't. a 90th anniversary golf tournament Notes of thanks While trying, some older man for the benefit of our children. We To The Editor: pulled in the gas station, saw the raised money to help provide the OIL CO., INC On behalf of the Swift PTSO commotionandcameoverand took students with additional funds to (Parent-Teacher-Student Organiza- my son and started doing the help support field trips, school ac- tion), we would like to express our Heimlich Maneuver, and the grape tivities, and other needed supplies. sincere thanks to the faculty, staff, came out. If there was ever a God- It was a great success. We would and administration fortheirunyield- send, he sent that man. like to thank the business commu- ing support on Friday, September 4 Thank-you sir, for saving my nity for their generous donations. • Dependable Service • Reasonable Prices (Labor Day weekend) when we son. I'll never forget you. Thank- Without you, we wouldn't have sponsored our first "Seventh Grade you so much. had such a successful tournament. Welcome Ice Cream Social." We Sincerely, We would personally like to CALL NOW TO SCHEDULE would also like to thank the parents ThePilitowskis, thank our volunteers — the PTO of these seventh graders for taking Oakville Executive Board and members FURNACE CLEANING the time out of their busy schedule To The Editor: (parents). We would also like to to attend with their children. On Sunday, September 13, the thank Maggie Fraser, our principal, 600 MAIN STREET Even with the budget battle Griffin School PTO sponsored a and teachers Kim O'Brien, Ann looming in the near future, these most successful golf tournament at Schell, Tara Knowlton, and Donna OAKVILLE 274-328M-F8-5 4 professionals put aside their indi- Crestbrook Park. The event was Iacoviello for spending their Sun- vidual plans and gave up their free wonderfully organized and well day to help us run the golf tourna- time to be at Swift for the students, attended. ment parents and PTSO. This kind of The students will be the benefi- The Griffin School tournament would not have run smoothly with- out the support of theGriffin School staff. I hope you can show them as much support on October 6 as they pioneer W&int & liquor showed us this past Sunday. Please Why settle Pioneer Plaza vote for the sake of our children and 644 Straits Turnpike teachers. Thank-you. Watertown. CT 06795 Sincerely, 274-1992 Karen Blake and Sharon Lutkus, co-chairpersons, for and parents, Summer Coolers 90th anniversary golf tournament, half a deal Kegs • Ice Oakville-Watertown Mon-Sat 9-8 gang FREE GIFT WRAPPING MffWl FREE DELIVERY Girl Scouts membership Look For Our Flyer In campaign The Girl Scouts, Connecticut Your Copy Of Trails Council, are ready to begin anoiher season of troop fun with Town friends when it starts its local when you can drive away with it all? membership drive Friday, Septem- Take the cash back offer from the dealer and then come Times ber 18, from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Swift to Litchfield Bancorp for the best rate in town. Junior High School cafeteria, 250 Colonial Street If you did NewC All girls ages 6 to 17 are invited not get to register, with annual member- ship dues being $7. Adult volun- LABONNE'S teers also are being sought for a supplement wide range of activities and pro I grams. 6.9 in your copy Girl Scouting offers a wide range of of activities such as sleepovers, dances, and trips. Through contem- Town Times porary programming, girls develop self-esteem, make new friends, and Litchfield Bancorp becomeavital part of their commu- please call us nity. Adult leaders are invited to reg- at ister as Girl Scout members and can serve the program in many Litchfield • Laktville « Torrington • Oakviile • Washington • www.Ibc-litchfield.com 2664202 capacities. Troop leaders, consult- Annual percentage rate of6.90% available on new cars only. 10% down 4S monthly payments of$23.89 or ants and guest speakers are just per S10O0'borrmed-Rates subjea to change. Ratts may vary outside of 'IJt^ld Bana>rp>s totdtng area. Limited time offer. some of the many volunteer posi- Annual percentage rate of 8.45% available on 1997 models only. 25% down. 4S mottfhfr payment! cf tions available to both men and S24.62 per$2000 bomaned. Ratasuhjectto change. Limited time e Former Griffin/South School students Marty Maccione and Frank Julie M. Porzio Timothy C. Moynahan Franzese, left, joined Griffin School teacher Tom Shea, center, and Divorce & family Law "A good settlement is no accident" Griffin alumnae Jean (Stafstrom) Seymour, Carol Bohlen and Joanne Pannone to reminisce about their experiences at the school, which - Reputation & Experience Do Count - celebrates its 90th birthday this year. An open house will be held at the 141 East Main Street • Waterbury • 203-573-1411 • FAX 203-757-9313 school on Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. — Times Photo, Faber BIGGKR isn't always better - TARAFARM DONT be misled by Coming Soon .... SWEET CORN "something for nothing" - Tara Farm Spooky Our Stand Is Still -4 Adventure Hayrides Open 9-6 Daily offer competitive pricing with Change those Drafty-hard-to-clean First Apples Are Li... Seasonal Vegetables & Fruils Maple Sugar Products wooden windows with our Easy-to-Clean Check Out Our Varieties and Native Honey tilt-in vinyl replacement windows. STARTING COLUMBUS DAY WEEKEND... All aluminum screen patio & porch FAMILY FUN & ACTIVITIES. enclosures. Come join us for hayrides and pumpkin picking... Call for FREE Looking forward to seeing you!! Estimates REMEMBER US FOR ALL YOUR FALL NEEDS or Stop By Our Pumpkins • Corn Stalks • Gourds • Indian Corn. Showroom 263-3771 We are also taking bookings for school, scout & day care field trips. 572 Main St So., Woodbury 860 Guernseytown Rd., Watertown • Phone: 274-8147 Family Owned & Operated Since 1971 • Vinny & Cheryl Mirabilio, Owners 8 — TownProperty Times, September 17, 199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Powwow saw tions. Powwows promote commu- out and those who turn out don't (Continued from page 1) nity gatherings for Native Ameri- vote 'yes.'" cans and are places for socializing, "I'm extremely impressed with watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCherokee from North Carolina. At according to organizers. the young people who came here a traditional powwow, the Dance tonight," said board member Peg Circle is a sacred place, he contin- Poulin, who urged the students to ued. "You ask the Creator to look Parents, students (Continued from page 1) bring their concerns to a WOTA over everyone in the Circle," he meeting. "We could have defeated BLACK CARPENTER ANTS said, and people in the Circle enter to spare the teachers. The potential WOTA if every parent and grand- CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME wilh "a good heart." of losing a teacher "would be dev- parent went to the polls. Now we're Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve The Host Drum, including the astating to the children and to the faced with another horrible cuL" as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. StrongHeart Singers from Con- community," said parent Tina "The word on the street is 'this They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained necticut and the Circle of Friends, Agati. one's not going to pass either,'" technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: provided music for ihe dancers, as A total of $1 million has been said board member Mary Ann Rosa, it's backed by over a century of reliability. selected participants carried the trimmed already from the school who recommended residents knock PHONE: I WATERBURY TORRINGTON •ANBURY Banner of the Eagle, the Iroquois budget proposal, resulting from the on doors in their neighborhoods to 575-1833 489-9963 743-4558 flag and the MA flag during the budget defeats. The reduction has drum up the vote. Grand Entry ceremony. The staff- eliminated the possibility of hiring "We need everyone out voting," bearers were followed by men tra- new teachers in the system and has said Town Council Chairwoman ditional dancers and women and already had its effect on the high Rosalie Loughran last Wednesday OSentriconv| BUSS children traditional dancers. school curriculum. "Maybe we could swing the exti Colony Elimination Syste The Invocation was asked by Advanced level economics and 500 votes weneed to passabudget.'' Revolutionary Development Min EXTERMINATORS Roy Black Bear, who intoned the the Elimination of TERMITES THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN computer classes have been Creator to "look down kindly on cancelled, students told board your people. You have left us care- Gambones offered — members, jeopardizing their (Continued from page 1) takers of this land," Mr. Black Bear chances for being accepted at first- prayed. "We promise we will make rate colleges. In some cases, stu- the well being of TafL He was a it better for our children and for dents have had to substitute arts man of great heart and great prin- seven generations from now." and humanities classes. ciple. Although I didn't know his Another dance accompanied an "I have a problem not being wife, I know she was a wonderful honoring song for all war veterans, offered hard-core classes," said person also. including Native Americans who WHS student Sean Williams. "A "Taft is committed to provide fought to defend the United Slates, kid in Naugatuck or Wolcott or 50 percent of the students from the 587 Main Street as well as those who lived on reser- Waterbury who's taking hard-core local community financial aid," Mr. vations and have "fought to pre- classes is going to succeed over a Odden said. "The Gambone chil- Watertown serve their homelands." 860-945-6936 kid in Watertown taking crafts." dren are experiencing an enormous Intertribal dancing included "We cannot offer what we want loss. It would help them remain round dances or social dances, in because we didn't get staffing," connected to their dad who went which Native American dancers said WHS Principal Carol Rector here and loved the place. They Show Them How Much You Care! linked hands with spectators who on Tuesday. The economics class were invited to enter the Circle and was cancelled because budget cuts The love, affection and expressions that join the dancers. Also featured were eliminated additional social stud- make each family member special are best fancy dancers, dressed in brightly ies teachers, and only a few ad- captured in a... colored feathers, and grass danc- vanced students requested econom- ers. ics and computer programming Professional Portrait Vendors sold Native American classes. Teachere had to be assigned artwork, fur pieces, dream catch- to required courses such as U.S. ers, jewelry, T-shirts,Native Ameri- and world history. Introductory Offer... can flutes and key chains at booths Others at Monday's meeting • % Off Creation Fee that formed the outer circle of the urged the school board not to close powwow. Visitors ate a variety of the high school swimming pool and • 10% Off Custom Prices foods including buffalo chili, buf- to maintain the cooperative ice 'Available On/ji With This Coupon falo burgers, hamburgers, lemon- hockey program. ade and more. Allalong.officialsandresidents The two-day event featured flute have emphasized that getting out to Call Art Rich Photography performances by Charlie Urrutia, vote is the best remedy for passing Iroquois songs sung by Lloyd Gray a budget 860-945-6936 and storytelling by Peggy LaConte "What we're talking about is and Trudie Lamb-Richmond. Na- responsibility," declared resident tive American singer Tom Obom- Tom Iacovacci, as he addressed the sawin also performed. audience. "If there are 100 people Proceeds of the event go towards here, 67 of you did not show up at providing services and cultural the polls to vote. We're failing on activities to assistNative American our end as far as responsibility goes. communities and tribal organiza- .. We're getting a 30 percent turn- Michael Gambone is pictured in his Taft School yearbook photo- graph. A member of the Class of 1978,hewasrememberedbyHead- master Lance Odden as "a terrific kid." Taft is offering full scholar- The Watertown Custom Car Club ships to Michael and Deborah The Kids Are Back to School! Gambone's three children, David, Presents Ashley and Kyle. Photo courtesy of the Taft School. Now GET YOUR CARPETS would share the same experience End of Summer he did." Michael Gambone chose quota- C Back in Shape tions from Kingsley and Dag Hammarskzold to appear next to (Sponsored by Watertown Recreation Department) his photo in the yearbook of hi graduating class, Mr. Odden said. "Thank God every morning DJthe RJLGJH* when you get up that you have Carpet & Upholstery something to do which must be MAD HATTER Cleaning done," Kingsley wrote, "whether you like itor not. Being forced to do "We'll give your home your best will breed in you temper- the RICH look!" ance and self control, diligence and 7 4 2 4 strength of will, cheerfulness and content, and a hundred olher vir- Sunday • October 4 tues which the idle never know." 860-274-RICH The Hammarskzold quote also Noon to 5:00 p.m. made an impression on Michael: OWMER/OPERATOR FREE ESTIMATES "Life yields only to the conqueror. - Siemon Co. parking lot - Robert J. Mauriello Never accept what can be gained "We LOVE Messy Kids" by giving in. You will live off sto- Licensed £ Insured len goods, and your muscles will Town Times, September 17, 1998 — 9 WordsProperty of comfort spoken of the for GambonesWatertown at Mass Historical Society by Susan Faber faith in God can be a great strength classes and sports, "Debbie found More lhan 500 people thronged to us in our need. Jesus gave him- the time to do it all," she said. to Si. John theEvangelistChurch in selwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgf to us, offering his life to destroy "They were a people of great faith. Watertown last Wednesday to at- death forever. Jesus rose from the She and Mike had a special rela- tend a Memorial Mass for Michael dead. Michael and Deborah are now tionship. You could tell they were and Deborah Gambone, who lost in the hands of God. Their good very much in love. We will go on their lives in the crash of Swissair deeds went with them. One day we becauseDebbieandMichael would At Sylvan, we have a range of programs Flight 111 on September 2. will join them again in theheavenly have wanted us to. They left us all designed to help students get into college realm." The couple, well-known in the such a legacy of love not even death and perform well when they do. community for their involvement The Rev. Judith E. Toffey, rec- can undo." 220 Main Street South in town government, service or- tor of All Saints' Episcopal Church State Rep. Brian Flaherty (R- ganizations and the school system, in Oakville, delivered a eulogy for Watertown), a long-time friend of Southbury, CT • 262-6464 left three children, David, Kyle and Debbie Gambone, who worked as the Gambones, presented a eulogy "Serving the Community for over 10 years' Ashley. church secretary at All Saints. "I for Michael. "Michael Gambone "The heartbreak that affects only knew her a brief three years was the richest man in town," Mr. SYLVAN anyone at a time like this, affects us but she made a great impact on Flaherty declared. "I stand here LEARNING all," said the Most Rev. Daniel A. me," the Rev. Ms. Toffey said. "I totally bewildered in the events of '* CENTER* Cronin, D.D., S.T.D., archbishop considered her a friend. I needn't the past week." •f Hartford, who served as princi- tell you how positive and likeable Interspersed with anecdotes of Success is learned *—pal celebrant at the Mass and who Debbie could be. She had a way the good times he spent with his spoke of the couple's "three young with people which was both com- friend and recollections from Mi- children whose mother and father passionate and caring. chael's family, he recalled being in will watch over them and protect "Although Debbie could have awe of Michael as he was awarded them." risen to the lop of every profession, the Eagle Scout badge. "Michael "There are so many questions she chose another path," the Rev. stood larger than life," Mr. Flaherty that rise up in our minds," said the Ms. Toffey said, namely, making recalled. And through his work on Rev. John M. Cooney, pastor of St. her children and her family her first the Town Council and other town John the Evangelist Church, in the priority. Her job took second place commissions, he was "still wearing homily. "Why did this happen?" to her children's needs, and the those badges," he said. Father Cooney asked. "How could church respected her wishes. "It The Gambones "never said'no,' people so young and full of life be may not be how to run a Fortune 'can't,' or 'won't,'" Mr. Flaherty Join Us snatched away? These are ques- 500 company, but it's the way to said. "Their success lay in the se- An Evening with Bob Watson, Byers Representative tions for which we have no ade- live a Christian life," the rector cret that they loved all of us. Your and Story Teller Extraordinaire quate answers." said. mom and dad touched so many Losing loved ones "takes a long "She was so proud of all of people," Mr. Flaherty said, address- Refreshments will be served while you view the entire time to get over," said Father them," the Rev. Ms. Toffey contin- ing the Gambone's children. "I Byers Choice line, more than 300 Carolers on display. Cooney, who offered words of sol- ued, referring to Ashley who played promise you their love will never Take place in a drawing for a Signed Retired Caroler and ace based on the central tenets of soccer, and David and Kyle, who leave your side. Your parents left the 20 Year Anniversary 31" Tall "Bellsnickle" Caroler. the Christian faith. "Over time that were on football teams. Coordinat- you with the greatest gift of all — Date: Friday, September 25 pain will lessen," he said. "Our ing their school activities, CCD each other." Time: 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Place: HIDDEN TREASURES 530 Middlebury Road, Middlebury, CT atrophy." be in danger," Dr. Dastur contin- within feet of the school," Mrs. Giannelli said. "Whatare we going R.S.V.P.S welcomed (203)598-7158 Mr. Odden said he read from the ued. "As you know, they are taught personal safety skills as part of the to do to keep our children safe?" selections as he paid tribute to she asked. Michael in his opening remarks to health curriculum from kindergar- Taft students on the first day of ten on, and have been taught at Mr. LeBlanc said the sex of- g bidden Treasures school this past week. "We would home by you as well, I am sure. fender issue will be addressed at Village Square - Rt. 64, Middlebury, CT M,T,W,F10-5 With everyone's cooperation, we upcoming Town Council and Po- Thurs. 10-6 do well to live by them," he told the 203-598-7158 Sat 10-5 students. can do everything possible to ex- lice Commission meetings. "Now tend the circleof safety for children we have eight names and I hope the Officials act out in the community." Police Department does its work and gets names of otherpeople," he (Continued from page 1) "We don't know if the lists are SEPT. 30 - 10:30 AM TIL 5:00 PM updated," Dr. Dastur said on Tues- said. sent out to all parents of Water- day. One of the offenders lives in ONE DAY ONLY - SUNDAY town-Oakville students on Septem- close proximity to Griffin School, Cut Your Own Rowers-10? A Stem Fresh ^^ ber 10. "The list is public informa- she said. Griffin PTO Co-President Sweet .\HlWf nm,. tion. If you have any concerns, you Paula Giannelli expressed concern Corn, AWllll/li '••*», can request the appropriate infor- at the board meeting for the safety Apple., SALVAGE p mation by appearing in person at of hertwochildren who waitforthe the Watertown Police Department. bus and play on the playground at LIQUIDATORS "It is sad to think that we live in the school. a world where our children could "There is a sex offender living Sugar Mt. Farm Warehouse ) Corn 310 Watertown Rd. (Route 63), E. Morris, CT / at the On The Watertown-Morris Town Line / Berry Farm SOME OF THIS MONTH'S SPECIALS Southbury Pentax IQ Zoom Cameras j 262-6000 3 Models to choose from 60% less than stores—from 119 Open Daily Mission Oak 9:00am-7:00pm Bedroom Suits $ Queen Bed, Night Stand S Dresser only 2 Available- 275 Gotta fly? tt Call 262-6000 11 1-84 to Exit 15. Panasonic 32" TV soidforws « Whenever you need to get to (or from) the airport, call Con- ] follow Rt. 6 & 67 Model CT 3268s Just one, others from 20" - 36- ' necticut Limo. Whether it's Bradley International, JFK, North VI: miles. LaGuardia, or Newark, we'll make sure you get there safe and turn left onto 67 on-time, every time. So you can relax and think about fun north, 1/10 mile Terra Cotta Planters stuff. Like airline peanuts. to Crook Horn Over 2 feet long. 7 available. Originally $60 29 Rd. on left, i Watch for Remember. If you gotta fly, you gotla call Connecticut Limo. Come After 2 p.m. - All Food Buy 3 - Get 1 Free Connecticut Limo NEXT SALE OCTOBER 11 Ground transportation to Bradley, JFK, LaGuardia, and Newark Stop by & see how much you can save! toe W 1-800-472-LIMO www.ctlimo.com Station <«&.„,„ immt am PHONE ir tall your local lr;ivd agen orrea' OfeM O'scoo/,1 3© J22. (860) 274-9333 Gifts • Diapers • Draperies« Small Appliances • Cat Food • Bath Tubs 10 — Town Tunes, September 17, 1998 Property of the Watertown HistoricalI Seniors' compute rSociety project to be funde d I by Susan Faber Police bike patrol suspended A new "intergenerational" computer program is the first town project to be funded by the Rubin and Graziano Foundation Grant, a yearly by Susan Faber watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtrate on certain things and target on patrol training sessions and fund- donation provided by the Rubin and Graziano families in honor of their The Watertown Police Depart- investigations. There is a lot of ing for the training program was late fathers — Isador Rubin, owner of Watertown Plaza, and Daniel S. ment's bicycle patrol program has preventive patrol and there is visi- approved as part of the town's Graziano, founder of Matty's Paving & Construction. been suspended for the season, bility with vehicles." budget According to the grant specifications, the families will donate a reported Police Chief Jack Carroll. Suspending the program was "a "Imetwiththechief,"said Town minimum of $5,000 lo the town each year for special projects, in addition More emphasis has been placed management decision," Chief Car- Manager Charles O'Connor on to providing an endowment fund to maintain the recently constructed on the use of police car activity, roll said. "I need the manpower in Tuesday. The bicycle pairol "has Flagpole Plaza in front of the Town Hall Annex. The families donated the Chief Carroll said, responding to other directions. It was a trial pro- not been disbanded. It has been Flagpole Plaza this past summer in memory of their fathers. recent complaints of speeding traf- gram." suspended while the chief evalu- The computer project would allow high school students to train senior fic. With the opening of schools in The bicycle patrol was initiated ates its effectiveness and produc- citizens at the Falls Avenue senior center, Town Manager Charles town, the Police Departmentis also in the fall of 1997, to be used in tivity. There is no town budget and O'Connor told Town Council members at its September 9 meeting. The focusing on pedestrian traffic. The town parks and streets, at special he has to maximize the personnel $5,000 grant would pay for computer equipment and support the students use of police cars "has greater events and in crime-prone neigh- the best he can. The Police Depart- who would receive stipends in the form of cash, scholarships or bonds. impact," he said. borhoods, police officials said. mentand I are not turning our backs "We're purchasing equipment now," Mr. O'Connor said, and the "Weevaluate things and we have Local businesses, including the on it." program should start in a month. priorities," he continued: the de- Watertown Cycle Center and The bike patrol was only used "The goal is to provide senior citizens of our community an opportu- partment's goal is to respond to Braxton Manufacturing Co., do- six to eight days a month, Mr. nity to learn to use personal computers which are located at the center, citizen's complaints. nated specially equipped mountain O'Connor added. explained Recreation Department DirectorLisaCarew, who proposed the "That's how we get the crime bikes to the program. project. "It would provide a worthwhile, fun and educational service to rate down," he said. "We concen- Police officers attended bicycle local senior citizens, while incorporating employment opportunities for high school students." Computer lessons would be held after school hours, she added. Police Blotter ~ Sylvan Lake Park project by Susan Faber The Parks and Recreation Commission on August 6 unanimously approved a revised site plan for improvements at Sylvan Lake Park, Mrs. September 22. ings, discovered a rock-like sub- High school students Carew reported to the council. The revised plan is an amendment to the Cocaine discovered in shoe stance in Mr. Sakellarios'shoe. The arrested after fist fight substance was determined by Offi- original approved plans, and will not require further actions from the On Friday (September 11) at On Saturday, September 5 at Planning and Zoning Commission or the Conservation Commission- 1:15 a.m., Watertown police Offi- cer Girouard and Sgt Mark Raimo 11:33 a.m., Watertown Police to be "crack cocaine," according to Inland Wetlands Agency. Department patrol personnel re- cer Patrick Girouard conducted a Lt. Desena. Mr. Sakellarios was The first part of the renovation took place outside the central park area sponded to Watertown High School, routine motor vehicle stop on Echo placed under arrest and later re- in the parking lot and playground areas, Mrs. Carew said, while the next 324 French Street, on a report of a Lake Road near the intersection of leased after posting a $ 1,000 bond stage "will restore the park to a family-oriented park," concentrating on fist fight that had just occurred Buckingham Street. He dixovered for a court date of September 15. a picnic area. involving two male students, said through a computer check that the DWI arrest The extentof the project will not be determined until itissentouttobid, Lt. Robert Desena. After interview- vehicle's operator, James Sakellar- she said. ing school administrators, the offi- ios, 40, of 100 Dogwood Lane, On Thursday (September 10) at Town's crime rate down cers charged students James Fa- Bristol, was wanted on an outstand- approximately 12:26 a.m.. Officer The Uniform Crime Reporting statistics show that there has been a 39 miglietti, 16, of 41 Lake Road, and ing arrest warrant on file at the Jason DeMarest was monitoring the percent decrease in crime in Watertown, Mr. O'Connor reported to the Roland Roberts, 16, of 85 High Waterbury Police Department. intersection of Falls and Sunnyside avenues in Oakville for motor council. The crime reduction "is notable and most commendable for the Street, with breach of peace. Both Officer Girouard transported the vehicle violations. He observed a men and women of the Watertown Police Department," he said. students were released to the cus- accused, Mr. Sakellarios, to Water- tody of their parents on written vehicle disregarding a stop sign at "Chief (Jack) Carroll and all the members of the Watertown Police town Police Headquarters and, fol- the four-way intersection, stopped promises to appear in court on lowing an inventory of his belong- Department are pleased to see a significant reduction in UCR reported this vehicle and arrested the opera- crime," wrote Deputy Chief John Gavallas in an August 18 press release. tor, Damion Mosley, 24, of 374 Long Hill Road, Waterbury, for sena said. Officer DeMarest subse- appearance later in the day. Oakvillc Liquor Store operation of a motor vehicle while quently discovered that the vehicle Police to investigate under the influence of an intoxicat- was returned to its owner at 90 removal of political signs 293 Main Street, ing liquor/drug or both. Mr. Mos- Mohican Drive. The Police Department will Oakville 274-9529 ley was released after posting a While conducting interviews, investigate fully any complaints $500 bond for a court date of Sep- Officer DeMarest discovered that brought to its attention regarding SEPTEMB SPECIALS tember 17. the accused.RobertM. Peck, 16, of the removal of, or the damaging of Teen arrested for 90 Mohican Drive, was in posses- political signs within the town over SEAGRAM'S 7 the next several months, Lt. Desena Whije Zittfajndel drug possession sion of a small quantity of mari- IS '.: On Friday (September 11), Of- juana and a handmade smoking said. It is a violation of state larceny ficer DeMarest responded to a re- pipe. Officer DeMarest placed Mr. statutes to remove such signs and port of a motor vehicle being taken Peck under arrest for illegal posses- remove them from where they were without the permission of its owner sion of marijuana and possession of initially posted. It is also a violation from the area of Mohican Drive, drugparaphemalia. He was held on of state criminal mischief statutes Lake Winnemaug Estates, Lt. De- a $500 bond for an initial court lo damage property, including po- Mon-Sat10-8 We accept all Major Credil & Uebic Cards litical signs, which are legally posted. Musical Notes O-W Drum Corps The Oakville-Watertown Drum Corps is back practicing at Swift "The Grotto 60th Anniversary Basket" Junior High School, 250 Colonial Sept. 12 - 26 Filled with a sampling of Grotto Products including: Street, Oakville, on Fridays from ' Our 3 Sauces • Pasta 6:30 lo 9:30 p.m. 50% off Drapery Labor • Salad Dressing • Fresh Baked Bread & Oakville-Watertown will par- • Meatball Mix & Chocolate Cookies ticipate in the Northeastern Com- Orated Cheese • Balsamic vinegar & Olive Oil 25% off specialty Labor Shipping Available - Local Delivery petition on Saturday, September 19, Offer includes: fancy valances, swags & jabots, in Torrington and hosted by the St. Peter's Drum Corps. On Sunday, tab-top treatments, cornices & headboards The "WhenGrott the Ordinaryo & Won't Mrs Do!" . G. AliUapr September 20, the corps will travel CreditCdi c cams 634 waiertown Ave.. waterbury. 754O295 to Cromwell to escort the Citizen's 20% off upholstery Fabrics Engine Company of Seymour ii All Prints on Sale the annual Firemen's State Con- vention Parade. You'll save 10% up to 25% off regular mill-store prices. THOMAS G. PARISOT The drum corps will be selling Choose from a tremendous selection of 1st quality entertainment booklets this year. linens, chintzes, over-printed jacquards, chenilles, Attorney At Law Anyone interested in selling them velvets, tapestry, jacquards and washed textures Secor, Cassidy & McPartland, EC. may call 274-5542 or 755-6658; boih numbers have answering Save on Slipcovers too...Now 10% off Personal Injury machines if no one answers, and and all Civil Trials calls will be returned. Anyone interested in learning Home Fabric Mills - No Fee for Initial Consultation - more about the corps is invited lo 882 South Main St., Rt. 10, Cheshire, CT 06410 dropbyarehearsal. There areopen- Tel. (203) 272-3529 Fax (203) 272-6686 WATERBURY OFFICE SOUTHBURY OFFICE WATERTOWN OFFICE ings in all lines, including color 41 Church Street 900 Main Street South 401 Main Street guard. Insttuctt'onsand instruments Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 10-9; Th., Sat. 10-5 Waterbury, CT Southbury, CT Watertown, CT are provided; experience is not (203) 757-9261 (203) 264-8223 (860) 274-2165 necessary. For more information on the Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, September 17, 1998 — 11 United Way 1998 campaign underway WATERBURY — The Unitedwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgmight delay needed building im- by ITT Sheraton. esaue DANCE SUPPLIES Way of the Central Naugatuck provements or staff training. "This The agencies and programs in Valley, Inc., began its 1998 fund- year we are striving to raise the Greater Waterbury area that raising campaign September 10 $2,900,000 to help local residents were helped by volunteer person- CThfTBEST For_LES§> with a breakfast kickoff and its in need," Mr. Michaels added. Last nel included the Waterbury Day annual "Day of Caring" commu- yearUnitedWayraised$2,660,000. Nursery; Child Guidance Clinic; Children's Tap Shoes $1995 Adult $2295 nity service event. Teams fan out in area LISA Beacon House; Morris Foun- Black - White - Tan The campaign kick-off was at The seventh annual Day of Car- dation's Therapeutic Shelter; the Courtyard by Marriott from 8 to ing took place from 9:30 a.m. to 4 Catholic Family Services; Salva- Capezio Ballet Slippers 16 9 a.m., when more than 140 volun- p.m. at 19 United Way-funded tion Army; Waterbury Youth Serv- Black - While -Pink - Other Styles in Stock Include: teers and supporters joined this agencies with nearly 180 local ices; Waterbury Unit of the Ameri- Pointe - Jazz Oxfords - Tap (flat and heels) Modern - year'sUnitedWaycampaign chair- employees volunteering their time can Red Cross; Girls, Inc.; Con- Boys'Tap - Gymnastic. . _ . man, John Michaels, for the 1998 and talents to help Ihecommunity's necticut Junior Republic; Chil- Danskin Bodywear "Touch a Life" campaign. Mr. social service network. Projects dren's Community Store; Menial Open Mon.-Sal. -113 Bank St. (One Flight Up) Downtown Waterbury • 754-2260 Michaels is president of Michaels ranged from painting ssid mainte- Health Association; Walerbury Jewelers. nance, to child care and food prepa- Interfaith Ministries; YMCA of United Way announced the re- ration. Greater Waterbury; the Connecti- 15 Fern Hill Rd • Watertown Rte. 6 - Across from sults of its Pacesetter's Campaign, Businesses giving employee cut Rivers Council, Boy Scouts; Weslbury Room as well as introduce the campaign teams time off to provide meaning- and Big Brothers Big Sisters of the cabinet and loaned executives who ful community service to United Naugatuck Valley. 945-9610 will lead the fund-raising drive. Way-funded agencies included Gov. John G. Rowland issued a • Free Membership • "By participating in Day of Webster Bank; MacDermid, Inc.; proclamation that declared Septem- Open Daily Caring, local employees have an BankBoston, N.A.; Carmody & ber 10 as United Way's Day of 1CWX) AM-10:00 PM opportunity to put a face, place and Torrance; Connecticut Light & Caring. .365 days a year name to their United Way dona- Power, Costco; Eyelet Crafters; The United Way of the Central tions," Mr. Michaels said. "It helps First Union; IBM; ITW Anchor Naugatuck Valley covers the com- — Coming Sept. 22— them understand and see what their Stampings; Platt Brothers & Co.; munities of Bethlehem, Cheshire, • MERCURY RISING pledge really means to the agency Waterbury Republican-American; Middlebury, Prospect, Southbury, • NIGHTWATCH Now Available — and the people that they help." St. Mary's Hospital; Sears; Tho- Thomaston, Waterbury, Water- •MY GIANT Without the United Way Day of maston Savings Bank; Owens- town-Oakville, Wolcott, and Woo- • TITANIC • THE PLAYER'S CLUB Caring, many funded agencies Brockway; and Four Points Hotel dbury. • CITY OF ANGELS • DANGEROUS BEAUTY •HE COT GAME • WWF FULLY LOADED VFW Post 7330 • DEEP RISING •SCOOBIEDOOON corps, call Director Jim DeMarest Regional Championships to be held •THE LAST DON II ZOMBIE ISLAND at 274-5542. at Coe Park in Torrington, hosted Auxiliary auction • HUSH • CASPER MEETS WENDY 1 by the St. Peter Drum Corps of 'Flag pole The Ladies Auxiliary to the • WIDEAWAKE • ADDAMS FAMILY REUNION A repeat f or ihe Westbury Drum Torrington. The order of the day is VeteransofForeignWars.Oakville • INCOGNITO Corps, as it marched recently for champions competing against • RUSTY; THE GREAT ESCAPE Post 7330, will hold a dutch auc- Rerelease of Walt Disney's the "umpteenth time," according to champions. tion, raffle and granny's attic sale Reserve Your Copy Today • LADY & THE TRAMP the directors, in Newtown's annual Rehearsals have resumed on Friday, October 2, at the post r-™" COUPON! Labor Day Parade. The theme of Wednesdays at Heminway Park hall, 85 Davis Street •PRIMARY COLORS lheeventwas"Newtown Celebrates School, 37 Heminway Park Road, Chances will be sold from 6 to 7 • WILD THINGS I RENT 1 the Flag Pole." from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Drop by for p.m., and the winners will be pulled • BRAM STOKER'S Marching along with the corps more information, or call the Kle- out from 7 to 9 p.m. while the SHADOW BUILDER GET 1 members and lending their support bans at 274-4622. audience enjoys free dessert and The Newest in were Beverly and Tyler Cihal, Skip beverages. Proceeds will be used to PLAYSTATION Burritt, Rose Mary Perez Dziados, rebuild the auxiliary's treasury so it & NINTENDO 64 jFRE Donna Gray, Maggie Dowd, Vin- Water gardening can continue lo serve veterans, the Now Renting DVD's With l/lis rnunon • through 'h?.4-9B. nie Cihal, and Michael and Alena community, and the cancer fund. Kleban, corps directors. seminars planned Donations still are being sought Over the weekend, Westbury Two free seminars on water for the affair. For more informa- escorted the Mohegan Fire Depart- gardening will be held Saturday, tion, call JosephineRomano at 274- Fall Is In The Air ment in the second division of the September 19,atHoskingNursery, 3384, Delores DiMichele at 274- annual Peekskill (N.Y.) Firemen's 114 Porter Street. 8988, or Carmella DeSanlo at 274- Parade. Alongside the corps were At 1 p.m., Bill Hosking will 8689. Now is the time for Vinnie Cihal and the Westbury discuss water garden construction re-seeding your lawn directors. Upon arriving home, the and care, using either liner or pre- corps members were treated to a formed pools. Michelle D'Angelo Grass Seed • Fertilizers • Rakes pizza party. will talk about selecting aquatic plants and fish for your water gar- Westbury has welcomed new Come join the fun! Winter Green Tall Fertilizer members Sara Manning of Water- den at 2:30 p.m. bury, and Sean Collins of Nauga- All water garden supplies.plants, SUNDAY Greens lawns & develops deep roots tuck into the musical ranks. and fish will be discounted on Sat- $ TH Ideal for Seeding: 5,000 sq.ft. - 8.99 Next on the agenda is the Satur- urday. For more information or for SEPT. 20 , 11-4 day, September 19 Northeastern directions, call 274-8889. 10,000 sq.ft.-S15.99 1 DAY ONLY! 15,000 sq.ft. - $21.99 - SALE $19.99 In Store Savings Pelletized Lime (40 lbs.) - Reg. '3.25 SALE - $2.75/bag Don't Be Left Out in the Cold! Don't Miss It! Order your custom Spring Flowering Bulbs safety covers now - ARE IN NOW! Daffodils, Tulips, Crocus, Hyacinths, & more... Mesh & solid Covers up to 20 yr. warranty Pre packed bulbs - $329 package - Bone meal and bulb booster available - Great prices on 10 year Polymer Covers too! FREE Water Garden Seminar - Sat. Sept. 19th 1:00 Construction and 2:30 Waterplants & Fish, Great opportunity to take advantage of Fall - Stop in and see our newest 6-tier display water garden - in-ground installations & layaway programs. 20% OFF All Water Plant •'A Day Of Fun" 1998 Event Figurine 10% OFF All Complete Also... Replace old worn out liners now!! Our "Drcamsicles Day" Event is your ONE TIME ONLY Water Garden Kits (includes pool or liner, pump & filer) Take advantage of Fall pricing. opportunity to own this Limited Edition cherub figurine! J-yric Birdseed & Feedeis Are Now In Stock! The Good Reputation People Bring your friends! Door prizes • Refreshments Sale Prices in effect thru Wed., Sept. 23rd Limited to stock on hand SNYDER Patti Lasty's Cash & Carry on sale items. - Landscape & landscape design The Hosking Nursery & Red Barn Gift Shoppe POOLS 970 Chase Parkway 114 Porter St 860-274-8889 Watertown aterbury {opposite Spartans) Mort-Fri. 9-5:30 • Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 104 2016 Straits Tpkt, Rt. 63, Middlebury, CT 06762 598-0737 756-8001 MC - VISA - AMEX - DISCOVER 12 — Town TimesProperty, September 17,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSealectro Corp. ofNewBritainasa on October 10, 1919. She was a machinist, retiring in 1987. Mr. homemaker and had lived in Wa- Louis T. Scozzafava Nora T. Walker WATERBURY—Funeral serv- OAKVILLE — Funeral serv- Yashenko was an avid outdoors- tertown for 50 years. man and enjoyed fishing and hunt- She leaves a daughter, Joan ices for Louis T. Scozzafava, 75, of ices for Mrs. Nora T. Walker, of 86 Creswood Avenue, were held 145 Sylvan Lake Road, were held ing. He was a communicant of Si. Burton of Watertown; and several Mary Magdalen Church. nieces and nephews. Thursday, September 10, at 8 a.m. Saturday, September 12, at 8:45 from the Chase Parkway Memo- a.m. from the Kelly-Brennan Fu- Besides his wife, he is survived The Hickcox Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. rial/The Albini Family Funeral neral Home, Waterbury, toSt. Mary by six sons, George Yashenko of Home to Our Lady of Lourdes Magdalen Church for a Mass at Waterbury, George Yashenko Jr. Church for a Mass at 9 a.m. En- 9:30 a.m. Burial was in All Saints' of Wolcott, Craig Yashenko of Phillip B. Clark tombment was inCalvaryQueenof Cemetery, Waterbury. Waterbury, Paul Yashenko of WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- Peace Mausoleum. Mrs. Walker, wife of James L. Waterbury, John Yashenko of ices for Phillip B. Clark, 78, of Mr. Scozzafava, husband of Walker, died Thursday, September Wolcott, and David Yashenko of Cherry Avenue, were held Tues- Pauline (Bastarache) Scozzafava, 10, at Waterbury Hospital after a Naugatuck; six daughters, Mich- day, September 15, at 11 a.m. at All died Monday, September 7, at brief illness. elle (Yashenko) Olszewski of Saints' Episcopal Church, Oakville. Waterbury Hospital. She was bom in Torrington, Oakville, Susan (Yashenko) Aubrie Burial was to be private and at the He was bom November 13, daughter of the late Michael and of Waterbury, Mary Ellen (Yash- convenience of the family. 1922, in Waterbury, son of the late Mary Ann (Hayes)Hayes.She lived enko) Payne of Waterbury, Beth Mr. Clark, husband of Shirley Domenic and Sarah Scozzafava. in Waterbury for 60 years and was (Yashenko) Altieri of Waterbury, (Parker) Clark, died Saturday, He worked for Anaconda Ameri- a resident of Watertown and Lisa (Yashenko) Rucco of Water- September 12, after a long illness. can Brass Co. for 32 years, retiring OakviUe for 20 years. She was a George Yashenko bury, and Wendy (Yashenco) Tho- He was bom in Fort Fairfield, in 1984. He was a member of poet and had several poems written mas of Thomaston; a brother, Maine, on August 18,1920, son of AJR.C.O., the Evergreen Club at under the name "Nora Walker" George E. Yashenko Sr. Walter Yashenko of Florida; two the late Leslie and Addie (Murphy) Waterbury Hospital, and the Ana- featured in Jim Galvin's column in OAKVILLE — Funeral serv- sisters, Helen Kaiser of Oakville Clark, and lived in Watertown for conda Association. the Waterbury Republican- ices for George Edward Yashenko and Anna Bouley of Norwich; 23 50 years. He was a U.S. Air Force Besides his wife, he leaves three American for several years. She Sr., 63, of 31 Colonial Street, were grandchildren; twogreat-grandchil- veteran of World War II. Mr. Clark sons, William D. Scozzafava and was a graduate of Wilby High held Monday, September 14,at 9:15 dren; and several nieces and neph- was a 1959 graduate of Quinnipiac Louis P. Scozzafava, both of Wa- School and attended Waterbury a.m. from theO'Neill Funeral Home ews. College in Hamden, and received lerbury.andRichardC. Scozzafava Hospital School of Nursing. She to St. Mary Magdalen Church for a Jeanne A. Hubeny his master's degree from the Uni- of Wolcott; two sisters, Angie was a communicant of St. Mary Mass at 10 a.m. Burial was to be at versity of Connecticut in 1961. He Cimino of East Haven and Rose Magdalen Church. the family's convenience. WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- was employed by Seymour Smith Capizzi of Watertown; six grand- Besides her husband of 58 years, Mr. Yashenko, husband of ices for Mrs. Jeanne A. (Dupont) & Son until his retirement in 1990. children; and four great-grandchil- she leaves two sons, Barry Walker Regina (Millette) Yashenko, died Hubeny, 50, of Bassett Road, were He was a member of All Saints' dren. of Watertown and Kevin Walker of Wednesday, September 9, at the held Friday, September 11, at 9:15 Episcopal Church in Oakville, a Contributions may be made to New Haven; a daughter, Maryellen Yale-New Haven Hospital. a.m. from Hickcox Funeral Home past master of Masonic Lodge No. the American Heart Association, 5 Lukosevage of OakviUe; a brother, He was born in Oakville on to St. John the Evangelist Church 17, A.F. & A.M., and past district Brookside Road, Wallingford Michael Hayes of Waterbury; a January 7, 1935, son of the late for a Mass at 10 a.m. Burial was in deputy, District 3A. 06492. sister, Margaret Conway of Water- Edward and Mary (Dudek) Yash- Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Clark was a past patron of bury; four grandchildren; and three enko. He was a lifelong resident of Mrs. Hubeny, wife of Gene Order of Eastern Star No. 96, a Sharon J. Hanson great-grandsons. She was prede- Oakville and a graduate of Water- Hubeny, died Monday, September member of the New Haven Com- ceased by a son, James Walker. town High School. He was em- 7, at her home. mandery, and past senior warden PROSPECT — Funeral serv- ployed for more than 20 years at the She was born December 28, and treasurer of AH Saints' Episco- ices for Mrs. SharonJaye(McGrath) 1947, in Bristol, daughter of Ther- pal Church. He was a Demolay dad Hanson, 50, of 6 Richard Lane, esa (Dumas) Dupont and the late for nine years. He volunteered at were held Tuesday, September 15, at 8:30 a.m. from the Buckmiller Joseph Dupont. She was raised in 51 Mary's Hospital for many years, Brothers Funeral Home lo SL An- MUNSON-LOVETERE FUNERAL HOMES, Inc. Bristol and was a resident of and was a coach for the Water- Southington for many years before town-Oakville Little League. thony's Church for a Mass at 9 a.m. moving to Watertown lOyearsago. Burial was in Prospect Cemetery. Woodbury Southbury She was a graduate of Bristol Cen- Besides his wife, he leaves a Mrs. Hanson, wife of Theodore Funeral Home (Estab. 1822) Funeral Home tral High School and Miss O'Neil's son, Randy Clark of Watertown; Hanson, diedFriday, September 11, Main Street South 235 Main Street North Secretarial School. She attended two daughters, Carolyn Workman at Yale-New Haven Hospital after Route 6 Route 6 Naugatuck Valley Community- of Dallas, Texas, and Candace a brief illness. Woodbury Southbury Technical College. She worked for Coffeyof Northficld; five brothers, She was born July 21, 1948, in Visiting Nurse and Home Care Clifton Clark of Fort Fairfield, Washington, D.C., daughter of the (203) 263-2146 Northwest. She was a communi- Maine, Clayton Clark of Fort Fair- late Thomas and Colleen (Fletcher) cant of St. John the Evangelist field, Delmar Clark of Blaine, McGrath. She worked as a man- * * * Owned & Operated by the Lovetere Family * * Church. Maine, Reginald Clark of San Di- ager at McDonald's restaurant at Please feel free to call us for a comparison quote with no obligatibligationc . Besides her husband and mother, ego, Calif., and Vaughan Clark of the Naugatuck Valley Mall. She she leaves two daughters, Tina L. Rumford, Maine; five sisters, Alli- was a communicant of St. An- Hubeny and Aline F. Hubeny of son Oakes of Forestvillc, Sarah thony's Church. Watertown. Stevens of Caribou, Maine, Jean Besides her husband, she leaves Contributions may be made to Langford of South Portland, Maine, a son, Scott Hanson of Prospect; a the American Cancer Society,2024 Clarice Kapraun of Baltimore, Md., daughter, Michelle (Hanson) Ar- East MainStreet, Waterbury 06706. and Sandra Durepo of Fort Fair- nold of Waterbury; a brother, Gary JOHN G. O'NEILL field, Maine; six grandchildren; a McGrath of Watertown; and two Marie M. Burton great-granddaughter, and several grandchildren. FUNERAL HOME WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- nieces and nephews. Contributions may be made to ices and burial for Mrs. Marie M. Newington Children's Hospital, "Within The Means Of All" Contributions may be made to Burton, 78, of Penny Lane, were 181 East Cedar Slreet, Newington All Saints' Episcopal Church, Book scheduled to be private and at the 06111. • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements of Remembrance, 262 Main Street, convenience of the family. There • Pre-"Need Funeral Trust Accounts Oakville 06779; or to the Masonic are no calling hours. Beatrice L. Balint Home & Hospital, Masonic Ave- • Complete Burial & Cremation Services WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- Mrs. Burton, widow of William nue, Wallingford 06492. A masonic ices for Mrs. Beatrice L. Balint, 93, 'Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas Burton, died Saturday, September service was held Monday at 7 p.m. of Watertown, were held Wednes- 12, at the Hospital for Special Care at Hickcox Funeral Home, which is day, September 16, at 2:30 p.m. at 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 in New Britain. in charge of arrangements. She was born in Shamokin, Pa., Third Evangelical Lutheran Church, Rhincbeck, N.Y. Burial was in Rhinebeck Cemetery, Rliin- ebeck, N.Y. Mrs. Balint died Friday, Sep- Zruneral Jerome tember 11, at Glendale Nursing FIRST OIL CO. Family owned and operated since 1884. Center, Naugatuck. HOME HEATING OIL s She was bom April 6,1905, in Rhinebeck, N.Y., daughter of the 150 Gallon Minimum • Traditional and late John and Caroline S. (Weck- (smaller amounts available) PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE :74 Cremation Services csser) Quick. She graduated from • full service oil company • Pre-3rrangement Counseling Rhinebeck High School. She was a • automatic deliveries • service contract • Prepayment Pians Include: member of the Third Evangelical • budget plan . 24-hour burner service Irrevocable Trust Funds Lutheran Church in Rhincbeck, the Insurance Funding church'sLutheran Church Women, Ladies Aid Society, Rcbeccah 753-5255 797-1505 Lodge in Rhincbeck, Beekman H. Paul Hickcox - Carol M. Hickcox 274-8383 Chapter No. 496 Order of Eastern 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 1-800-432-4011.(4645) H Star in Rhinebeck, and Rhinebeck Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, September 17,199 8 — 13 Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.orgReligious Grange 896 Patrons of Husbandry. son-Lovetere, Southbury, is in All Saints' Episcopal Sdawn Drive, Waterbury, 7:30 p.m Lighthouse Baptist 965 LUchfield Road She leaves two sons, John O. charge of arrangements. 262 Main Street Bunker Hill Congregational Oakville, 274-23S2 274-5020 Balint of Slaatsburg, N.Y., and 274 Bunker Hill A venue Sunday, September 20 — Sunday Thursday, September 17 — Fall Waterbury, (203) 757-0539 Harold Balim of Fort Pierce, Fla.; a Claire Ouellette Harvest Fair Meeting, 7 pjn. School and AdultBible Study, 10 a.m.; daughter, Adelaide Grenier of Thursday, September 17—Karate, Junior Church, 10; Morning Worship WATERBURY—Funeral serv- Friday, September 18 —Narcotics 6:30 pjn.; Bazaar Workshop, 7. Watertown, with whom she lived ices for Ms. Claire Ouellette, 74, of Anonymous, 7 p.m. Service, 11; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Saturday, September 19 — Al- nursery available all services. for many years; a sister, Christine Mansfield Avenue, were held Saturday, September 19 — Ham Anon, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, September 23 — HaugofSanfoid.N.C; seven grand- Wednesday, September 16, at 8:15 Dinner,FellowshipHal],5:30lo7p.m., Sunday, September 20 —Worship Wednesday Evening Prayer and Bible children;nine great-grandchildren; a.m. from the WoodtickMemorial, public invited. Service, 10a.m., Sunday School, 10:30. Study, 7 p.m and two great-great-grandchildren. Wolcott, to St. Anne Church for a Sunday, September 20 — Holy Monday, September 21 — King's funeral Mass at 9:30 a.m. Burial Eucharist Rite II, 8 a.m.; Parish Break- Daughters, 12:30 pjn. Mattatuck Unitarian TheWhiteFuneralHome.Rhin- fast, 9 to 9:30; Nursery/Sunday School, ebeck, N.Y., was in charge of ar- was in All Saints Cemetery. Tuesday, September 22 — Brown- Universalist Society 9:45; Holy Eucharist Rite II, 10. ies, 3:30 p.m. 122 South Pomperaug Avenue rangements. Ms. Ouellette died Sunday, Monday, September 21 — Service September 13, at St. Mary'sJHospi- Wednesday, September 23 — Boy Woodbury, 20-4810 at Greenery Rehab, 2 p.m.; Choir Re- Scouts. 6 pjn.; Called lo Care, 7. Sunday, September 20 — Sunday Antonio Cerullo tal in Waterbury. hearsal, 7. Services and Religious Education, WATERBURY—Funeral serv- She was bom April 19,1924, in Tuesday, September 22—NoServ- The Bible Church 10:30 a.m., child care provided. ,ces for Antonio Cerullo, 82, of Walerbury, daughter of the late ice of Holy Eucharist and Healing to- 240 Dwight Street Waterbury, (203) 755-0197 Platt Street, were held Wednesday, George M. and Bernadeue day, Stained Glass, 7 p.m. flVew Beginnings Assembly of God (Manseau) Ouellette. She gradu- Wednesday, September 23 — Sunday, September 20 — Worship Meets at Union Congregational September 16, at 8 a.m. from the Newcomers Dinner, 6 p.m.; Grafters Service, 9:30 ajn.; Beginner and Jun- 161 Buckingham Street Chase Parkway MemorialA'he ated from St. Mary's School of ior Church. 10; Seminars, 11. Nursing in 1946. She was a Cadet Night, 7. Oakville, 274-S759 Albini Family Funeral Home lo St. Thursday, September 24 — Youth Thursday. September 17 — Mid- Lucy's Church fora Mass at9a.m. Nurse at St. Mary's Hospital dur- Groups. 6 lo 8:30 p.m. Gateway Bible Week Service, 7 p.m. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. ing World War II. She auended St. 500 Buckingham Street Sunday, September 20—Morning Anne Church and was a member of Berean Baptist Oakville, 274-8676 Worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday Evening Home Mr. Cerullo, widower of As- 50 DeForest Street Sunday, September 20 — Morning sunta (Pasquariello) Cerullo, died L'Union St. Jean Baptiste. Bible Studies, call for information. She is survived by two brothers, 573-8647 Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Beginner Sunday, September 13,athis home. Sunday, September 20 — Sunday Chuich ages 3 to 6, Junior Church ages Our Savior Lutheran He was bom March 20,1916, in Emest Ouellette of Wolcott and School, all ages, 9:45 ajn.; Morning 7 to 10, 10:30, nursery care provided. 505 South Main Street Waterbury, son of the late Salva- Robert Ouelletteof Watenown; and Worship, 10:45; Evening Service, 6 Monday, September 21 — Men's Thomaston, 274-8534 tore and Louisa (Penta) Cerullo. He her twin sister, Julie Ouellette of p.m.; nursery available all services. Prayer Meeting, 6 to 7 a.m. Sunday, September 20 — Sunday moved to Italy in 1920 and returned Waterbury. Wednesday, September 23—Mid- Tuesday, September 23 — Musi- School all ages, 9:15 a.m.; Worship to Waterbury in 1958. He was Contributions may be made to week Prayer at parsonage, 315 Par- cians' Practice, 7:30 p.m. (Continued on page 14) employed at Timex Corp. for 20 the Daughters of Ihe Holy Spirit, years, retiring in 1978. He was an Putnam 06260. Italian Army veteran of World War II and received the Cross of Merit from the Italian Army. He was a Lobster and communicantofSt-Lucy'sChurch. He leaves two sons, Thomas chicken dinner Cerullo and Louis Cerullo, both of Waterbury; three daughters, Mrs. on Saturday Antoinetta Rubbo and Mrs. Louise A lobster and chicken dinner Lorusso of Watertown, and Mrs. will be sponsored by the Special Ada Martins of Wolcoic a sister, Events Committee of the United Mrs. Adeline Pelosi of Watertown; MethodistChurch, 305 Main Street, nine grandchildren; and six great- on Saturday, September 19, with grandchildren. servings running continuously from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Chalmers M. Hamill Jr. The menu will consist of either a SOUTHBURY — A memorial lobster or a quarter of a chicken, service for Chalmers Martin Ha- together with com on the cob, cole mill Jr., 76, of Greenwich Court, slaw, baked potato, rolls, and butter. will be held Tuesday, November Beverage choices will be iced tea, 10, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, coffee, and lemonade. Dessert will Riverside. There are no calling be a slice of watermelon. hours. Take-outorders will be accepted. Mr. Hamill, husband of Carolyn Ticket reservations are required for MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY Ann (Clough) Hamill, died Thurs- either the sit-down meals in Fel- Catholic Cemeteries Association day, September 10, at home after a lowship Hall, or take-out dinners, of the Archdiocese of Hartford, CT brief illness. with Tuesday, September 15 hav- HewasbomNovember2,1922, ing been the deadline for all reser- in Cleveland, Ohio, son of the late vations. For the complete dinner, For a limited time, affords all Catholic families the opportunity to purchase Chalmers Hamill Sr. and Edna prices are $14 for the lobster one, Pre-Need Shrine Graves, Lawn Crypts with Flush Markers, (Barr) Hamill. He graduated from and $9 for chicken. 2 and 4 Grave Lots with Upright Monument Rights, and Phillips Exeter Academy and Prin- Dinner proceeds will be used to ceton University with a B.S. degree help balance the current expenses 2 Grave Lots with Upright Monument Inscription Rights. in engineering. He served in the of the church's activities and out- U.S. Air Force. He worked at Pit- reach. For last minute information ney-Bowes, developing postal sys- on tickets, call the church office at OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 23,1998 tems and contracts. He composed 274-3785 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., or and arranged many songs and sang Howard Gates at 274-1422. INTEREST FREE INSTALLMENT with Princeton Nassoons and Off- Sounders. He was a member of the PAYMENTS UP TO 4 YEARS St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church vestry, Riverside Yacht Club, and Ham dinner FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 274-4641 Millbrook Country Club. OR MAIL COUPON TO Mr.Hamillprovidedsupportand on Saturday >crifices for his daughter Dorothy A ham dinner will be hosted by MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY HamiU's amateur figure skating All Saints' Episcopal Church, 262 Platt Road • Watertown, CT 06795 career, and developed and arranged Main Street, Oakville, on Satur- the musical programs for skating day, September 19, from 5:30 to 7 leading up to her 1976 Women's p.m. at the church's Fellowship I am interested in further information on our Catholic Cemetery. Please have a Figure Skating Olympic Gold Hall. representative contact me. It is understood that this request is NO obligation. Medal. The menu will include the ham Besides his wife, he leaves a dinner, potato, salad, dessert, and Name_ _Phone_ son, Dr. Chalmers Martin Hamill beverage, all served family style. III of Walertown; two daughters, Tickets are $7 for adults, $6 fro Marcia Blake of Cos Cob and senior citizens, $3.50 for children Address^ Dorothy Hamill of Baltimore, Md.; ages 12 and under, with a family and six grandchildren. maximum charge of $20. Tickets Contributions may be made to will be available, and take-out or- Town _2ip_ .Parish. Hatfield Grants (for young musi- ders can be made. cians), 21 Academy Street, South Berwick, Maine 03908. The For more information, call 274- Southbury Funeral Home of Mun- 2352. 14 — TowPropertyn Times, September 17, 199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Religious (Continued from page 13) watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTuesday,September22—AI-Anon, Tuesday, September 22 — 10 a.m. Women's Fellowship Board Meeting, Service, 10:15, child care during wor- Wednesday, September 23—Men's Trumbull House, 10 a.m.; Girl Scouts, ship. Coffee Hour following worship. Prayer, 6 a.m.; Holy Communion, 8. 5:30 to 7 pjn. Union Congregational Wednesday, September 23—Bou- 161 Buckingham Street Christ Episcopal tique Workshop, Trumbull House, 10 OakriUe, 274-4848 Main Street a.m. to 2 pjn.; Youth Choir Rehearsal, Thursday, September 17 —Brown- Bethlehem, 266-7698 6:30; Boy Scouts, 7; Senior Choir ies, 6:30 p.m.; Quilting Club, 7; EAG Sunday, September 20 — Holy Rehearsals, 7:30. Bible Study, 7. Eucharist and Sunday School, 9 a.m. United Methodist Sunday, September 20 — Sunday First Bible Baptist 305 Main Street Worship Service, Church School, Woodbury Masonic Lodge 274-3785 10:45. Park Road, Woodbury Thursday, September 17 — UMW, Tuesday, September 22 — Girl 225-0130 7 p.m.; Scouts, 7. Scouts, 6:30 p.m.; A.A. Meeting, 7:30. Sunday, September 20 — Worship Saturday, September 19—Lobster Wednesday, September 23—Chil- Service, 10 a.m.; Family Service, 6 and Chicken Dinner, Fellowship Hall, dren's Choir Grades K-5, 3:20 to 3:45 pjn. 5 pjn. pjn.; Senior Choir Grades 9-adults, 7; Boy Scouts Troop 52, 7:30 Wednesday, September 23 — Sunday, September 20 — Adult Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Bible Study, Sunday School, 9 a.m.; B'nai Israel Congregation Worship Service, 10:30. Meets at First Congregational Monday, September 21 — Water- SCHOOLLEADERS.-TheschoolboardforSt.JohnlheEvangelistSchool St. James Lutheran Church 40 DeForest Street bury Chorale, 7 pjn.; Cub Scouts, 7. met recently at the beginning of the 1998-99 academic year, andwelcomed Peter Road, Southbury 274-6737 Tuesday, September 22 — Cherub this year's newly-elected parish and school representatives. Shownleft to 264-6873 Thursday, September 17 — Ste- Choir, 4 p.m.; Junior and Youth Choir, wardship Committee Meeting, Trum- 5; Weight Watchers, 5:30; MYF, 6 to right are the Rev. John M. Cooney, pastor at St. John the Evangelist Friday, September 18 — Weekly Church; Marge Fisher, parish representative; and Roz Bartolini and Hebrew School, 4 to 5:45 pjn.; Serv- bull House, 7:30 p.m. 7:30. ices,?. Friday, September 18—American Wednesday, September 23—Adult Timothy Gaydosh, school representatives. Photo courtesy of Rosemary Guild of Organists Pastor and Organist Bible Study, 6:30 pjn.; Bell Choirs, Grady. Christ Episcopal Dinner, Program, 5:30 p.m. 6:30; Adult Choir, 7:30. 25 The Green Saturday, September 19 — Wed- 274-1910 ding, 1:30 p.m. St. Mary Magdalen (KC) St. John the Evangelist (RC) Saturday, September 19 — N.A. 16 Buckingham Street 8:30; Rosary, 9:30; Mass for Antonio 574 Main Street Sunday, September 20 — Early Orsini, 10; Mass for Nicholas Muc- Meeting, parish hall, 7 p.m. OakvilU, 274-9273 274-8836 Worship Service, 8:30 a.m.; Worship ciacciaro, 11:30; Engaged Couples Sunday. September 20 — Holy Thursday, September 17 — Mass Thursday, September 17 — Quil- Service with Dedication of Church Conference, 1 to 6 p.m. Communion, 8 a.m.; Sunday School, School Staff, 10, Church School, nurs- for Algert Baker, 7:30 a.m. ters, church hall, 10 a.m.; First Anni- Monday, September21 —Mass for 9:15; Adult Bible Study, 9:20; Holy ery care provided. Friday, September 18 — Mass for versary Mass for Mary Hoover, 12:10 Margaret Bozzuto, 7:30 ajn. Communion, 10:30. Monday, September 21 — Fix-Its Mrs. Marion Connelly, 7:30 a.m. pjn. Tuesday, September 22—Massfor Monday, September 21 — A.A., Fellowship, 9 ajn.; Adult Handbell Saturday, September 19 — Mass Friday, September 18 — Mass for Lens Marino, 7:30 a.m.; Cub Scouts, 10:30 a.m.; Women's A.A., 7 pjn. Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. for Fay Levesque, 8 am.; Baptismal deceased members of Marens and Program, rectory hall, 11:30; Confes- church hall, 6:30 to 8 p.m.; School Stankus families, 12:10 pjn.; Bingo, sions in church, 2:30 to3:30pjn.; Vigil Finance Meeting, school, 7; Legion of church hall, 7. Mass for Walter Olson, 4. Mary, chapel. 7:30. Saturday, September 19 — Wed- Sunday, September 20 — Mass for Wednesday, September 23—Mass ding of Aimee Benson and Riccardo Mary and John Dillon, 7 a.m.; Mass for for the parish, 7:30 a.m.; Fire of His Guerrera, 1:30 p.m.; Sacrament of Donate, Concetta and Rita Polletta, Love Prayer Group, chapel, 7:30 p.m. Penance and Reconciliation, 3 to 4; 1998 ."99 Operation Christmas Child WINTER LOCK-IN PRICE 69 Out of the boxes will come Christmas joy (Mln. of 500 gal.) New England children are truly unique kids-helping-kids project of site processed nearly 8,000 shoe • Budget Plans thinking "outside Ihebox" this year Samaritan's Purse, an international boxes, then trucked them to Char- •Service Contracts when it comes to helping needy Christian relief organization headed lotte, N.C., where they were loaded • Cap Pricing children around the world this by Franklin Graham, son of the onto an Antonov 124, one of the • Inground Tank Removal Christinas season. Children from Rev. Dr. Billy Graham. Since 1993, world's largest cargo planes. throughout the United Slates will Operation Christmas Child has According to the Rev. Bob WTBY. 596-7979 be wrapping their shoe boxes in delivered shoe box gifts to 3.5 Cronk of Gateway Bible, partici- bright paper and filling them with million underprivileged children in pants typically will fill the shoe small gifts, necessity items, and war-tom and crisis areas. Last year boxes with small toys, hard candy, notes of encouragement to be the project delivered 1.6 million and necessity items such as flash- shipped in December as Christmas shoe box gifts to children in 43 lights, school supplies and toiletry WATERT0WN gifts for suffering children in more countries. items. Many also include a family than 40 countries. The program is known for deliv- photo and personal note in hopes of Operation Christmas Child will ering gifts to troubled areas of the establishing a pen-pal relationship ANIMAL HOSPITAL deliver a projected 2.2 million world where few others are work- with the recipient of their shoe box 673 Litchfield Rd., Water-town, CT Christmas shoe boxes, represent- ing. The project is also recognized gift. • PHONE 274-2212 • 274-9651 ing $48 million worth of gifts. Along for its work in Bosnia and Croatia An informational meeting will with local children, kids and fami- during and after the war, as Samari- be held Wednesday, September 23, PRISCILLAL. KERBIN, D.V.M. lies from five participating coun- tan's Purse workers delivered at 7:30 p.m. at Gateway Bible. STEVEN M. PRICE, D.V.M. tries will createChristmas gifts from 612,000 boxes from 1993 to 1997. Anyone interested in learning more MARY E. HUHNDORF, D.V.M. shoe boxes for children in nations Collections locally about Operation Christinas Child, DEBRA FREIDUS, D.V.M. including Bosnia, Nicaragua, Beginning November 14, fami- and how they or their organization Ukraine, Uganda, Lebanon and lies, church and civic organizations, can become involved, is invited to All hours by appointment. Evening appointments available. Vietnam. scouts, and individuals will begin attend. For more information, call Locally, the collection center bringing shoe box gifts to the col- the Rev. Mr. Cronk, collection will be Gateway Bible Church at lection center at Gateway Bible, center coordinator, at 274-8676, or 500 Buckingham Street, Oakville. which serves the New England 263-2701. Operation Christmas Child is a states. In 1997, the local collection Apple Festival this Saturday At Sylvan, we help students gain a SOUTHBRITAIN—The South competitive edge by increasing reading Britain Congregational Church will speed, improving comprehension, and hold its sixth annual Apple Festi- enhancing critical thinking skills. val, slated Saturday, September 19, 220 Main Street South on The Green, from 10 a.m. to 4 Southbury, CT • 262-6464 p.m. "Serving the Community for over 10 years" There will be art, antiques, crafts, collectibles, jewelry, books, white SYLVAN elephant items, food, music and LEARNING entertainment There also will be CENTER" children's games, apples, and a country store filled with fresh-baked Success is learned." items. www.educate.co For more information, callthe church office at 264-5890. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, September 17, 199 8 — 15 Religious watertownhistoricalsociety.org 3OtH Anniversary Vigil Mass for Lewis the church congregation will be Archibald, 5. displayed at a special table and sale Sunday, September 20—Mass for proceeds will benefit area food Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pichetle, 7 a.m.; banks. Eighth Anniversary Mass for Cecile Vaillancoun, 8:30; Mass forparishion- ers of St. John, 10; Mass for Alfredo Aguirre, noon; Folk Choir, sacristy, Porter and 4:30; Mass (Folk Mass) for Carmine Moffo Sr., 5; Bingo, church hall, 6:30. Chester Monday, September 21 — Mass, graduates 12:10 p.m.; CCD Grades 6, 8 and 9 at school, 6:45 to 8:15; Folk Choir, sac- get jobs! risty, 7:30. Tuesday, September 22 — Mass, Why? 12:10 p.m.; Girl Scouts, church hall, 2:30; CCD Grades K to 4 at Baldwin We tt&iti <>m- students in 6 NEEDED 'chool, 3:15 to 4:30; CCD Grade 5 at occupations .leminway Park School, 2:40 to4; CCD • Computer Mcfed Drafting (CAD) Grades K to 5 at Judson School, 3:20 to • Merited Attiring • Computer Electronic 4:40; CCD Grades 7 and 8 at school, 7 • Computer/Office Professional to 8:30; Novena and Benediction, church, 7; Sacramental Preparation • HVACR Classes, rectory, 7. We employ job search «\\ JKTIS who Wednesday, September 23—Mass, help you gel the job yon were trained 12:10p.m.; Children'sChoir.choir loft, for. 6:30; Senior Choir, choir loft, 7:30. We Don't Miss This Chance To Showcase Your Product! we participate in most insurances, including Medicare. BCBS, Medicaid, Constitution Healthcare, Aetna. Cigna, Reserve Your Space Now ConneaiCare, Champus, Healthchoice, MBDspan, M.D. Call Voices 263-2116 Health, Oxford, PruCare, Suburban, Metrahealth, PHS DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN or Town Times 274-8851 Today!!! 274-1773 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, September 17,199 8 — 17 Cancer support flicts, crisis and disputes between Wednesdays from 7 to 8:15 p.m., 0251. the hospital, 64 Robbins Street parents, children and community. from September 23 through Octo- The orientation is open to adults group meetings For more information, call ber 28 at 16 Litchfield Road. who are interested in volunteer Suzanne Loftus at (203) 756-1659, Watenown's VNA Health at watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThesix-weekprogram isastress Volunteer opportunities available throughout Debbie O'Connor at (203) 756- management regimen that com- the hospital. Home, Inc., and Waterbury Hospi- 1027, or Beverly Furman at (203) bines gentle stretching and breath- orientation For more information, call He- tal are working in collaboration and 596-7051. sponsoring a cancer support group ing techniques to ease tension ans WATERBURY — Volunteer len Dadamo, supervisor of volun- free of charge andopen to thepublic. stress. It will be taught by Beth Services of Walerbury Hospital will teer services, at (203) 573-7342. The group is designed to offer Stretch program Aleksinas, a certified fitness in- host an adult orientation from 4:14 support to persons facing the chal- MORRIS — A "Stretch Over structor. to 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Septem- lenges of living with cancer. It's Stress" program will be offered by Space is limited. To register or ber 24, in the Medical Staff Confer- facilitated by Melissa Seres, At Your Service. . .Fitness on for more information, call 567- ence Room, second floor north, of M.S.W. of VNA Health at Home, and Joanne Miller, R.N., of Water- bury Hospital. The group has the benefit of the extensive experience in the field of oncology and support groups offered by both these prac- titioners. The sessions are the second and .ourth Tuesdays of the month from 2 to 4 p.m. at the VNA's 27 Prince- ton Road office. To register or for more information, call Mrs. Seres or Elizabeth Gridley at VNA at . 274-7531. Girls have 'night' at Brass Mill WATERBURY — A "Girls' Night Out" will be sponsored by Waterbury Hospital on Thursday, September 24, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Brass Mill Center mall's Having Lyme Disease hasn't slowed down conference room. The program is a jump start on Breast Health Month, offering a combination of education and en- Johnny's fast ball one bit. Thanks to the tertainment for women. Rezvan Rafi,M.D.,andJoanneMiller,R.N.1 will discuss the basics of good breast health, including how to correctly Greater Waterbuiy Health Network family perform a breast self-exam. Then participants can enjoy a demonstration of the newest ma- keup looks for fall, courtesy of of services, this sixth grader didn't have Filene's. Seating is limited. To preregister, call (203) 575-0730. to go to the hospital for his daily antibiotic GNV ToughLove PROSPECT—Greater Nauga- tuck Valley ToughLove will meet Wednesday, September 23, from 7 treatment. Instead the antibiotic treatment to 9:30 p.m. at St. Anthony's Church, near the intersection of Routes 68 and 69. ToughLove parent support was brought to him-at home, while watching groups are a valuable resource for parents trying to cope with out-of- control young people. ToughLove is a unified system devised to help the Yankees on TV. Johnny got his treatment, families resolve problems, con- and still had time to play ball with the neighborhood kids. Think of it as bringing your Hospital to you. To learn more, call us at 203-574-4453. TEETH NEED WHITENING? Only a Dentist can get your teeth their whitest... The new daytime teeth I Greater Waterbury bleaching process may I Health Network be ideal for you! A family of Waterbury Hospital services limi ed www.gwhn.com $1QX jsQ j7 time' offer DR. F. RDMRNIELLO Services include: The Greater Waterbury Imaging Center The Rehab Center 318 South Main Street The Children's Center of GWHN Home Care Professionals VNA Health at Home Thomaston Complete Respiratory Care Laboratory Services Waterbury Hospital 283-8181 _ FamilyCare Centers Mobile Medical Imaging Waterbury Occupational Health w.discusdental.com UHfl I 18 — TownProperty Times, September 17, 199 8of the Watertown Historical Society HEARING AID AUDIOLOGY SERVICES -A J Hearing Aids, Audiological Evaluations, Repairs and Batteriewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Audiologist Thomas J. Kisatsky, M.Ed., CCC-A 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Free hearing screening & information on hearing aids EVENING & SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Medicare Blue • Medicaid • United Health Care 315 Williamson Circle PROPER PROTOCOL: New officers of the Watertown 860-274-3260 Oakville GREETINGS EXTENDED: Peg Durkee, left, past Rotary Club for 1998-99 recently were congratulated president of the Watertown Rotary Club, welcomed atone of the weekly luncheon meetings. Left to right are Alice Schilling, an art teacher at Watertown High Shirley Boujfard, treasurer; TimGaydosh, secretary; School, and Peter Leiferts, a muralist, to a recent Hugh Langin, vice president; Sue Atkins, president; CONTROL CELLULITE weekly luncheon meeting of the club. The guests PegDurkee,pastpresident;andFrankWargo,assistat, Call for a displayedpholosofa beautiful mural the WHS students district governor. Mr. Wargo spoke to the members complimentary did on the wall of the main corridor at the school, about the projects of the Rotary Foundation, and their consultation with our thanks to the sponsorship of the Watenown Rotary. importance throughout the world. Photo courtesy of Pat Dwyer. Subdermal Therapist Photo courtesy of Pat Dwyer. SEPTA Rotary Roundtable Special Education Directors and chairmen have Party. Parent Teacher been announced by Watertown Ms. Atkins has chosen the ro- Organization Rotary Club President Sue Atkins botics program at Watertown High The Watertown-Oakville Spe- for the 1998-99 club service year. School as the club's major project cial Education Parent Teacher The directors are: Jay Martin, of the year, in addi ti on to the schol- Organization (SEPTA) has reported club service; Sue Santopietro, arship program, supportoftheLeam Dr. Mark Greenstein, a noted spe- A.6SIJlCtl(JUC, an Advanced Cosmetic Laser Surgery Centercommunity service; Rob Scott, to Swim program, Easter Seals, and cialist on children with develop- international service; and Sandy other community projects that the mental disabilities, will be the guest 757-2772 Broden, vocational service. The club supports. speaker at the SEPTA meeting on chairs for the major events and fund The particulars Tuesday, October 6. raisers are Bill Manger, Oklober- Watertown Rotary meets every The session will be held in the fest; Ric Nemec, Big Brothers Big Wednesday at noon at The West- Swift Junior High School library, Sisters of the Naugatuck Valley's bury Room, 666 Thomaston Road 250 Colonial Street, Oakville, at 7 Bowl for Kids' Sake; Joan Rintel- (Route 6). Any person in the local p.m. A question-answer format is man, Alex Alves Award; Jack business community interested in planned. All are welcome. VNA Health At Home McHugh, Memorial Day Parade; this international organization The November 3 SEPTA meet- Karen Paltison, 40th Anniversary whose object is to "encourage and ing will lake place in the meeting Many Years of Caring Party; Peg Durkee and Sue Atkins, foster the ideal of service as a basis room on the lower level at the Project Graduation; Dennis Strozzi of worthy enterprise," is invited to Watertown Library, 470 Main In 1939, VNA Health at Home, Inc. and Don S tepanek, golf tournament; contact any Rotarian for more in- Street, from 7 to 9 p.m. The speaker formation and an invitation to at- will be Eileen Luddy, a specialist began caring for people in their homes. Paul McLaughlin, poinsettia sale; and Karen Pattison, Wine Tasting tend a meeting. on "FUTURES" planning and tran- That proud tradition continues today. sition. Call Jane Stango at 274-3691 • Visiting Nurses • Specialized PTSO Baldwin for more information. Programs Parent-Teacher-Student Bugles • Therapies • Knowledge and Organization at Swift All parents and youngsters from Books, visits tonight the school are invited to attend, and Caring The Parent-Teachcr-Student The Baldwin School PTA will meet with teachers, staff, and view • Social work Organization (PTSO) will meet be sponsoring its annual fall Book the school. For more information, today (Thursday) at 7 p.m. in the Fair and Open House today (Thurs- call 945-4870. JCAHO Accreditation with Commendation Swift Junior High School library, day) at the school, North Street. 27 Princeton Road 250 Colonial Street, Oakville. The fair will begin at6 p.m., and the Library Friends' I Wu J Greater Watertmry All parents of students at the open house, which will include brief Watertown, CT 06795 k I A Health Network junior high are invited to attend. tours of the classes for parents at annual meeting (860) 274-7531 A family of Walerbury Hospital services For more information, call 945- 15-minute intervals, starts at 6:15 4830. The Friends of the Watertown p.m. Library will hold their annual meeting today (Thursday) at noon at the library, 470 Main Street. The speakerfor the program will WATERTOWN RADIOLOGY be Jenna Longeway from the Carou- and sel Museum in Bristol. There will be a slide presentation showing the MAMMOGRAPHY CENTER art and history of the carousel, and how it works. American carousel Experience 20 Years art is divided into three basic styles, Quality Community and examples of each will be dis- ACR/FDA Accredited cussed, along with the artists who created them. • Mammography • Ultrasound Current president Pat Petro will lead the business meeting, when a • General Radiology • Fluoroscopy new slate of officers wiU be in- "Exercise as though your life stalled. They are: Marjorie Van BOARD CERTIFIED RADIOLOGISTS Leuvan, president; Olga Buttrick, FULLY LICENSED AND REGISTERED TECHNOLOGISTS depends on it this year... vice president; Ronald Jones, treas- Because it does!" urer; Alma Roberts Giordan, secre- tary, Virginia Lee, fund raising; Doctors estimate that as many as one in five of us will faD victim to Watertown Commons • 1044 Main St. • Watertown, CT 06795 and Millicent Booth, membership. the silent killer-stress! We face many pressures trying to juggle (860) 274-6771 home; career and family. A regular exercise program not only Affiliated with Commuicy Radiology Network (CRN) increases your physical fitness, but your mental fitness as well. WOTA meeting and the Women's Health Imaging Network (WHIN) The Watertown-Oakville Tax- Full Service Imaging Available: payers Association (WOTA) will 900 MAIN STREET meet today (Thursday) at 7 p.m. at • CT (Spiral/Conventional) • MRI the Oakville Branch Library, 55 • MR Angiography • Nuclear Medicine OAKVILLE, CT Davis Street. Members of the pub- • Stereotactic Breast Biopsy BABYSITTING (1 MILE NORTH OF MUNICIPALSTADIUM) lic are invited to attend. • Ultrasound (Arterial and Venous Doppler) FAMILY MEMBERSHIPS For more information, call (860)945-9226 M-F5am-10pm DanielZuraitisat274-8445orFrank Sat&Sun8am-4pm McHale at 274-8793. Town Times, September 17,1998 — 19 This weePropertyk in Times of the Watertown Historical Society . a brief look back 50 years agwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgo to the issue of September 17,1948 Mary I. Miller, MD, FACP -woodshed, and seVenu window* In his home. Internal Medicine $464,000 For Town Expenses For Women, Men, Young and Seniors Tennis Club Including routine physical examina- Submitted To Board Of Finance Square Dance tions & pap smears With a publtc stenographer re- About 80 junior members of the Dr. Miller cording the various statements. and cowgirls. Watertown Tennis Club danced integrates the best of traditional med- Walter S. McGowan, chairman of A total of 83 couples who 'have away the evening of Sept. 9 and the Board of Finance, conducted been married for over half a cen- enjoyed refreshments consisting icine with alternatives for healing and a hearing Friday, September 10, tury participated in the Golden of punch and cookies, while the wellness. of the Selectmen's estimate I Wedding Jubilee with a program Eddie Gilbert band of Thomas- She is a member of the medical staffs of St. Mary's budget for the coming year, sub- presented at the grounds includ- ton played for their pleasure. mitted by Warren Parker, and ing talks by. Gov. James Shan- Eddie called the numbers over Hospital, Waterbury Hospital and Mediplex in Southbury. the School Board's estimated non, Cong. 'Patterson "'Just Plain people frolicked. He prompted Phone; 203-575-1432 budget, submitted by its new Bill" of the radio, arid W. J. a loud speaker while the young Appointments: 5 Days (some evenings) chairman, Joseph R. Neill and Pape, publisher of the Republi- well and everyone was happy cross-examined by W. Harry can-American. Following the fair and pleased. Heading the junior One Pomperaug Office Park, Southbury Byrnes, co-chairman of the grounds ceremony the couples committee was Barbara Munger, :hool Building Committee. motored to Morris for a turkey assisted by Jackie Jackson, Cerie 141 East Main Street, Waterbury Joseph R. Nellt dinner, also attended by Gov. Jackson, Betsy Sheiwood. The chairman of th/> School Shannon. Mrs. Seymour Jackson handled Board presented its budget esti- the decorations, and Mrs. Ralph mated at $854,613 plus $26,402 for Munger is general . chairman. unusual repairs and improve- Fred Ferret's Cow Mrs. Ro'dney Chase was in ments, of which $15,943 had been charge of invitations and was as- Help Unlimited, Inc. approved at a recent special town Goes Republican sisted by Blakey Pierpont. meeting. This grand total is re- Fred Perret, who maintains a 285 Main Street, Oakville duced by state grants of $77,836 dairy fiarra, opposite the fair "Nursing Registry" and other income of $9,180 mak- grounds, relates that during the Octogenarian Feted ing the net cost to th» town $267,- past week a state police officer Open house for Mrs. E. M. • Registered Nurses * Personal Attendants 596.61 plus the, total -tor extra rapped at his door to inform Biack was held on Saturday aft- • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions repairs. him that one. of his cows was ernoon. Sept. 11, to celebrate her • Bath and Nutrition Attendants parked upon the highway, refused 80th birthday, at the home of Mr. The estimated increase over to move, «nd wan . obstructing and Mrs. George Deitz, Jr., of last year's budget- Is $56,036. traffic. . Fred had ought to do Northfield road. OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES Raises in salaries and additional something about It, thought the help absorbs $43,250 of this in- Mrs. Black wore a beautiful IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, visiting police. "That cow," says orchid telegraphed by her son, crease, with Increased costs for Fred, "is Nell—she's 21 years old, Lieut. Col. Ira Black and his wife 7 DAYS A WEEK fuel, supplies, . textbooks, trans- old .enough to know her own from Camp Breckenridge, Ky. portation, ..equipment, playground inind and to vote, and this year when he found he was unable to Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" maintenance and adult education •fee's leaning Republican, so 'I attend. A large bouquet of showing an estimated increase of don't figure to do nothing with flowers from friends decorated A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System $12,787. her until after November." Fred, her house. Telegrams and small For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention Mr. Byrnes stated, "I want an incidentally, is the owner of Bes- gifts arrived often. Light refresh- and Companionship explanation for every item which ale, another member of his dairy ments were served. The party has been Increased.Inc " "•_. .. hfrdt, who gained' nationwide was given by her children, Mrs. Our Help is Unlimited...lf you need help in any way Mr.: Neill and GGordod n C. Publicity .when a freak wind- F. N. Barlow and Mr. and Mrs. superintendent, proceeded' to gfpnn removed on« of her horns R. J. Black. Rate Schedule and plain Jn; i4etaU.,t&B Jr&xious V Wong with Fred's chimney. & PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available Upon Request Mr. Byrnes, made the charge, Temporary Employment Agency Ti >ud«et-:is;.p^dabd all the hrotteh" BAVARO CHIROPRACTIC CENTER We now have a massage therapist on tha premises. . iJy FAUX JOHNSON r Bethlehem ; Fair attracted a. Dr. Kar»n Bavom-Lawlor D.CDACAN. huge throng of spectators which' Bplomat in Diplomat, American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery • Fellowship Trained in Hand Surgery Dr. Nelson will specialize in Hand, Elbow and Microvascular Surgery Waterbury Orthopaedic Associates, P.C. 1211 West Main St., Waterbury • 203-755-0163 SaintMary's HOSPITAL 20 — Town Times, September 17,1998 Property of the Watertown Historical"Serving the area Society274-821 4 STONE VETERINARY HOSPITAL for over 90 years" 8 am-5 pm Daily August-June watertownhistoricalsociety.orgIRA S. STONE, D.V.M. KARMEN COURET, D.V.M. GUSTAFSON'S APPLES 1044 Main Street Watertown, CT 06795 936 Linkfield Road, Watertown Watertown Commons, Upper Level Fresh Picked Silver Queen Sweet Corn (Next to Pizza Hut) Cortland & Macintosh Apples Peaches • Pears • Fresh Vegetables . Phone: (860) 945-9339 Fax: (860) 945-9337 Onions • Potatoes or Reach Us on The NET Honey - Maple Products - Jams & Jellies StoneVet ©aol.com Mums and Hibiscus THE WASHINGTON POST MAGAZINE PUZZLE uu T Love Always 1 41 Pinup item Going to the Dogs 42 Relating to 1 In the thick of the cheek Pea 5 Exercise arms 44 Short and 9 Rail runnei sweet endings 13 Emma of 45 "Little Sure "Dynasty" Shot" Annie 18 Chinese front 46 Strengths You're one 19 Cut close 48 Billiards shot 20 Roof feature 49 "Give it-!" 21 Sole accessory 51 Store groups in a 22 Troublesome 52 Sonata section dog? 53 Tooth type 25 Moon valley 54 Firstborn million. 26 Sign on 55 Biting remarks 27 Belore Wed. 56 Before 28 Woolly febrero 29 Guffaws 57 Frustrating 31 Sought Fido? 33 Start 59 Blade 34 Begrudges sharpeners 35 Chaps 60 Stubborn Find 36 Lighten 62 Lass 38 LP alternatives 70 Bruce of 39 Etc. kin "Rebecca" another 40 Iroquoians 71 Vichy 41 Sicilian seaport and Ems 43 Hypochondriac 73 Kind of hole with pooch? or holder 46 Fairway 74 Samovars warning 75 Holidays Perfect 47 Diva Gluck 76 Ultimate 50 Risque 77 Check Date 51 Grumpy 78 "AuldLang- 5 3 Nab 80 Turned Voice Personals. 55 Rock and inside out Call roll starts 81 Therapeutic 58 Increase amount 1-800-437-S814 59 Strapped 82 Mead venue 83 Gave out today to place for cash 82 Fergie. 100 Villainous 4 Kind of racer 17 Directs 85 Sent off SO General formally canine? 5 Spassky's 19 Mixes up your free ad. 86 Actress weakness 84 "In Country' 105 Ecole attendee game 23 Wings for Lansbury 61 Beasts actress Judith 106 Served perfectly 6 Stag Mercury 63 She has 85 Long March 107 Countess 7 ER equipment 24 Polly and 88 Before mu Tag Sale aneveu leader spouses 8 Poseidon Jemima 89 — -foot jelly &."! Disrobe 87 Say "aye" 108 "Network's" 9 Doctrines 28 Shake 90 Indian nanny Shoppers 65 Lives 88 Grassy spots Dunaway 10 Rear 29 Dickens's 92 Italian white 66 Bill addition 89 Entered 109 Took a chance 11 Hail, to Uriah 94 Pub order Are On 67 Prevaricate 91 Aromatic 110 Pianist Hess Caesar 30 Freeze front 95 Casals's 68 Firmed up herb varieties 111 Bond nemesis 12 Gibson guy 31 Legatee nsVrumerrt The Move 69 Not shy 93 Alpaca cousins 112 Zipped by 13 Refintshing 32 Sweeties 98 Brought 70 Taboos 95 Hot pepper too) 35 "Code of to life 71 Confession 96 Discount 14 Flared the West" 100 "Pow!" /Call 274-9851^ concerns 97 Cupid garment author 101 Slick 72 Drenches 98 Bring up 1 Hardwood 15 Depressing 37 Kind of 102 It can 73 Lulus the rear 2 "OSote-1 dogs? house or be civil 74 Tumbled 99 Loosed the 3 lull 16 Fountain drink ife 103 Comedian hunters? dog on 40 Overkill Louis 79 Half-wild curs 104 Field drops If you've been thinking about planning a tag sale, now is the perfect time. The weather is great, and tag Cardinal Driving Services, Inc. sale shoppers are keeping Graziano Oil Co., Inc. their eyes on the classifieds Providing Full Service at a Low Price for the best sales in town. SAVE 60% Put your ad in the classified • 24 hour emergency service Over Town Car & Limo Prices section today and you will • Equipment replacement by having us drive YOUR car get results! •Annual cleaning & tune-up when and where you tell us. • Plumbing services TOWN Airports, Theater, NYC, Piers, Hotels, Ledyard, Proms, Weddings, • Air conditioning installation Business, Medical, Dental Appointments, Shopping Trips. TIMES • Kerosene • Diesel Town Oir Service CT Ucanse #00302713 274-8851 Scni«r"ii!a:oiini Cardinal - A Service You Can Depend On £5® 274-0600 69 Knight Street, Watertown Fully Bonded & Insured 07Q £OO1 vm or FAX it: 945-3116 AVJLI.IL. 34 Hours O7y-OZ.il Olhte Hour*: 8 d.m. - 8 p.m. JSSJ Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, September 17, 199 8 — 21 Town Times watertownhistoricalsociety.org adlines for sports stories, scores All sports stcirif >. mil seen a m list be received DO Ulcr ill an 10 a.m. Sports es and scores aisumav be Emitted to Town 7";m,j Sports Editor The curtain rises on Indians* Fall season Sacred Heart first football test on Friday; Fenn back on soccer pitch; X-country to defend title INDIANS' AIR FORCE: Through the air, the Indians'football team will keep defenses honestwith the senior passing combination of quarterback Bruce Lavoie (left) and flanker Paul Rosenbeck; when WHS needs to move the ball on the ground, senior back Louis Nazario will get the call. Indians make 1998 debut tomorrow (Friday) night against Sacred Heart at Mills Complex, with kickoff CROSSING THE (FINISH) UNE: A pair of returnees from scheduled for 7 o'clock. Photos courtesy of Dick Beveridge. Watertown High School's 1997 NVL Championship boys cross by Jim Dreher have the potential to field an even to be done. country team James Ocampo (left) and Scott Schollwill attempt to Don't believe the non-hype belter team than their 1997 edition, "We have to be a lot more con- duplicate last season's undefeated record under coach Jeromie sistent this season," Ouellette about the WHS football team; while which finished at 9-2; losses to Schumacher. Photos courtesy of Dick Beveridge. some fans of NVL opponents are Ansonia and Na ugatuck kept WHS admits. Ton holding out the hope of paying the from qualifying for the state play- Four consecutive home games by Jim Dreher y Perugini returning for their Indians back for the batterings off tournament. to begin the season should help Prior to the beginning of the senior seasons. they've absorbed at the hands of Although pleased with his establish that consistency before 1997 season, Watertown High The duo finished 3-4 at the the Frank Brevetti-Greg Boucher- team's play in pre-season scrim- the late-season wars at Seymour, School cross-country coach Jero- NVLs, with Galpin earning a State Open spot; he also captured All- led teams during the past four sea- mages against New Fairfield, Ansonia and Naugy. mie Schumacher felt that hard work With 19seniorsonhis34-player would pay off for the team, and he NVL as well as All-New Haven sons, they shouldn' t get their hopes Wilbur Cross and Immaculate, County honors. up too high. Indians' headcoachRogerOuellette squad, Ouellette begins his ninth was right, as his Indians' boys team Believe it or not, the Indians knows there is still plenty of work (Continued on page 25) won the NVL Championship with Kris Halliwell, Keith Nagy, an 11-0 record. James Ocampo (whose post-sea- While Schumacher was ecstatic son performance dropped off due over that accomplishment, he was to illness), Brian Ray and All- just as pleased with the perform- NVLer Scott School comprise a ance of the girls team in the latter deep senior class. stages of the 1997 season, led by Tom Demers, Alex Hudimatch, Meg Allen and a talented group of Kevin Kalach and John Labeck underclassmen who improved with make up the junior delegation. each outing. Schumacher has lone sophomore Allen has graduated, but ready Will Balanda and freshmen Dave to take up the slack are senior Kri i in Cordova, Brian Dreher (no rela- tion), Shane McQuade and Robert Guliotti, juniors Michelle Crocco, Timms to run junior varsity races. Jamie Scholl (Coaches' Award Head Coach: Jeromie winner), and Chrissy Schulze, and Schumacher (5th Year) sophomore Marie Palladino (Most 1997 Overall Records: Improved), all of whom ran per- Boys— 11-0, NVL Champions sonal best times at the NVL Cham- pionship (WHS finished sixth),and Girls —1-5 all of whom ran in the State Open. Sept. 16 Wllby/Holy Cross Torrington@Wllby "They're not that far away, and Sept. 19 Wildham Invit. I've got some of my best runners (ffiWillimantic coming backforatleast two years," Sept 22SEYMOUR/HOLY CROSS/ said Schumacher at the time. KENNEDY This is year one for those run- Sept. 26 New Haven Cty.@ CHARLIE'S ANGELS: New WHS girls soccer coach Charlie Fenn will look to 1998 captains (l- ners. Hop Brook r) Jess Freeman, Jamie Cianciolo and Francine Cassullo for the winning edge. Indians began Sara Dubowskas, Kate Mulreed, Sept. 29 Sacred Heart/Wolcott season against Hall High School on September 16. Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge. Leanne Hubert, Tina Polletta,Slacy @Montoe Park Ramponi, Mary Sheehan, Darylee Oct 2 Corsby/Wolcott/ Fenn has returned, and will take Kaynor Tech@Mon(oe Park by Jim Dreher showed their true talents on that Beliveau, Sarah Calpin and Lynn There will be a new face patrol- over for the departed Mceghan crispNovember5afternoon-tumed- Oct 6 Ansonla/Torrlngton/ Coffey, who led the Indians loan 8- into-evening. Haggis will comprise a girls pro- Kennedy@Nature Center ling the Watertown High School gram that has continued to grow in girls soccer sideline this fall, but 6-3 record, which included a thrill- That will never, of course, be Oct 10 Wickham Invit ing but disappointing second round proven, but Fenn has shown in the stature since the success of Sarah ©Manchester he's not necessarily new to WHS Titus three years ago. soccer. CIAC Class M Tournament play- past that he indeed, can, in fact, will Oct 13 NAUGATUCK/WILBY After a three-year absence to off loss to Berlin. demand the best from his players Simply put, Schumacher has a Oct 21 NVL CHAMPIONSHIP @Hop Brook pursue outside opportunities, for- Many feltthat the Indians under- match in, match out boys powerhouseon his hands, with 1997 co-MVP's Bill Galpin and Oct 31 CIAC Divisional®Wickham mer Indians' boys coach Charlie achieved last season; that they (Continued on page 25) Nov. 6 State Open@Wlckham 22 — TowPropertyn Times, September 17,199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAward. WHS volleyball seeks net gains Co-captain AndreaJeanisasoIid player who was named the Most Improved Player last season; she and Hough will be joined by Erin Bergland, Jahilda Concepcion and Will Sox shrink in Danielle Powers as players who will be looking to win in their final September wash? year. Coach Sue Graziani's junior class is her largest; it also sports by Jim Dreher several players who have excelled, among them Heather McGaughan, who starred for the Indians' tennis Picture this, if you dare: team in the spring. It's Monday, September 28, and Skydome in Toronto is the venue for Other juniors expected to see a one-game AL wildcard playoff. playing timeareMelissaBradshaw, Guess who'll be on the mound for the Blue Jays as they face the R Christy Buso, Gina Cavallo, Jes- Sox, who are stumbling through another inglorious September afti_, sica DeSimone, Caitlyn Flynn, seemingly having had the wild card well in hand only two weeks ago. Marissa Fonti, Marissa Hosteller, If anyone believes the thought hasn't crossed Roger Clemens' mind, ColleenRyanandLynneZakowich. then they're also likely to buy into the spin that the Starr Report (resign, Anne Belforti will bring her please) is really just about sex instead of perjury, obstruction and witness basketball court savvy to the vol- tampering. leyball court as one of six sopho- Were baseball seasons ended in August, Red Sox history would be a VOLLEY VICTORS?: Leading the way for veteran Watertown mores, along with Heather Buso, lot different, of that there can be little debate. High School volleyball coach Susan Graziani, center, are senior Jen Carangelo, Christine Fusco, However, the schedule-makers insist on playing through September, captains Andrea Jean, left, and Heidi Hough. After two road Lisa Lavelle and Christine Rinaldi. and Ibis is where the Olde Towne Team runs into some problems. Stephanie Biello, Michelle matches, thelndiansplayfirstmatch at home on Tuesday, September The ace, Pedro Martinez, lost twice to the hated Yankees within a Boisvert and Shanna Colangelo are week, and even if the teams do meet in the ALCS, the Bombers have no 22 against Kennedy High School at 5:00 p.m. Photo courtesy of the freshmen newcomers. doubt left an impression that they can handle the 18-game winner. Dick Beveridge. Head Coach: Susan Graziani Not only that, buton Monday night at the Stadium, Orlando Hernandez by Jim Dreher with a 4-14 record, but looking at won the fourth starting spot in the playoff rotation with his three- (really While the quantity isn't what it the names of the athletes on the (12th Year) two) hit victory. has been the last few seasons, per- roster, as well as some of their 1997 Overall Record: 4-14 Yep, it looks like the size-14 collars are a little tight around the size- haps the quality of the players on accomplishments as Indians, makes Sept. 16 @>Wllby 5:00 17 necks right now, which has to be driving Sox faithful up the wall. Sept. IS @Crosby 6:00 the Watertown High School vol- a repeat of those numbers unlikely. Especially with constant reminders of what happened 20 years ago The play of senior co-captain Sept. 22 KENNEDY 5:00 being dusted off. leyball team will make up for it this Sept. 24 ANSONIA 5:00 season. Heidi Hough will be one of the keys And The Rocket sits there, dreaming of an opportunity to stick it to Dan Sept. 25 (SNaugatuck 5:00 Duquette.... The Indians, who were slated to to any success the Indians enjoy; an Sept. 29 TORWNGTON 5:30 start their season yesterday All-State sprinter, Hough will also Oct2@Wolcott5:30 The Mets have bounced back a bit from being irrelevant, it seems. (Wednesday) at Wilby, will visit bring great leaping ability to the Oct 6 @Holy Cross 5:00 One need look no further than the back-to-back games of Brian McRae Crosby tomorrow at 5:00 p.m. be- table, er, net, which the Indians Oct 8 @Seymour 5:00 on Sunday and Monday should the Amazins' qualify for the post-season. fore playing their first home match must take advantage of. Oct. 9 WILBY 5:00 All the centerfielder did was make the catch of the season on Sunday, nextTuesdayagainstKennedy.also Defensively, Hough puts the Oct 13 CROSBY 5:00 single home the lone run of the game and throw out the potential lying run at 5:00 p.m. Indians in position to score points, Oct 15 ©Kennedy 5:00 at the plate for the final out. Last season was a frustrating a point driven home by her selec- Oct. 16 @Ansonia 5:00 With the Astros on the verge of clinching the NL Central on Monday, one for the Indians, who finished tion as the Best Defensive Player Oct 20 NAUGATUCK 5:00 McRae said "no way," homering off Billy Wagner in the ninth, then Oct 23 @Torrington 6:00 ripping a two-run double in the 13th to win the game, which was College Notes Oct27WOLCOTT6:00 reminiscent of the classic game six of the 1986 NLCS. KIMBERLY WELCH, a 1998 WHS graduate, has been named a starter for Oct 29 SEYMOUR 6:00 With a spunky Met team in the mix, the NL playoffs, which are shaping the Marymount University (Arlington, Va.) women's soccer team, and wasted Oct 30 HOLY CROSS 5:00 up to be great baseball, could become worthy of a John Feinstein book.. little time making her presence felt Welch scored twice for the Saints in a 4-3 Nov. 3 NVL PLAYOFFS victory over Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pa. in a September 5 match. The Nov. 4 NVL FINALS Junior Varsity matches begin NFL WEEK THREE: The Greg Gumbel-Phil Simms announcing win lifted the Saints to 1-1 on the season Taft School alumni SARAH team on CBS has established an early leader for best listen. STOPPER is back for her junior season on the BuckneU University (Lewis- 90 minutes before varsity burg, Pa.) women's team. Stopper, a tri-captain, is back after an injuiy-plagued Gumbel is sharp without being pushy, Simms is well-prepared but 1997 campaign, which saw her miss several matches with a knee injury. A Crestbrook Park doesn't overdo it with the numbers, and with Armen Keteyian, a real talented defender who has scored five points (two goals, assist) during her journalist, working the sidelines, The Eye appears to have hit a home run career, Stopper will be seeking to regain the form that earned her All-Patriot Golf with its No. 1 team, going to prove that indeed, less is more. League and All-Freshman Mid-Atlantic Region honors in 1996. The Bison The Crestbrook Park Men'sGolf Let's face it, there's something comforting about having the NFL on currently have a 1-1 record. Association crowned its 1998 Club CBS; it restores a sense of order. Champion over the weekend, as OILERS (1-1) at PATRIOTS (1-1): Air McNair vs. Drew Bledsoe, former WHS star Steve Ligi de- should be fun Think Pats didn't enjoy watching that Curtis Martin Over 15 Years Experience feated Make Natale, 6 and 5. sequence on the goal line last Sunday? PATRIOTS. COLTS (0-2) at JETS (0-2): Welcome to theBig Apple, Mr. Manning. *• /* .Jty£ Ligi, who is a junior at James Madison University, won the title ... Even though the Colts usually give the Jets fits at the Meadowlands, 79 COMMERCIAL ST. for the third consecutive year. can't see an 0-3 start for the JETS. • Auto Body & Towing WATERTOWN, CT In the first flight, Leo Riley STEELERS (2-0) at DOLPHINS (2-0): Neither team has an over- • Major & Minor Collision Work defeated John Reardon 2 and 1, whelming win, but in a match like this, go with the home team.... • Unibody & Frame Straightening while Al Zaccaria won the second DOLPHINS. • Genesis 2 flight title over Bob Christian, 4 BRONCOS (2-0) at RAIDERS (1-1): Broncos have the look, confi- - Computerized Damage Analysis & Repair Verification and 3. dence and feel of a champion in the early going.. .. Keep an eye on • Quality Used Cars & Antique Autos JUNIOR CLUB Elway's hammy BRONCOS. • Professional Auto Detailing CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS PACKERS (2-0) at BENGALS (1-1): After seeing him in "There's • Full or Partial Restorations Ages 16-17 Years/36 Holes: Jason Something About Mary," it's a good thing Bret Favre's keeping his day - ASA Cert Technicians - Free Estimates - Work Guaranteed Freeman, 164; Bob Sakalas, 165; Al job.... PACKERS. "Auto Body Repair By People Who Care' Mon _pri Buell, 220. 8 a LIONS (0-2) at VIKINGS (2-0): Said Lion QB Scott Mitchell before (860) 274-2547 FAX 274-7978 ?»«™ 14-15 Years/36Hofes:JonSawoska. last week's loss to Cincy: "I think this is our season this week" Oh WWW.CTNETWORKS.COM/Alplex 8 am-noon 155; Jerry Vo, 168; ScottZwiebel, 170; well, we get to watch Barry Sanders pursue another 2,000-yard season.. Brian Werner, 179; KylePavlick, 182; .. Vikes suffered blow when QB Brad Johnson was kayoed for four weeks, Remie Ferreira, 184; RyanBarry, 185; Steve Mulhall, 197. but they could bring back Bob Lee and win with the weapons at their GOLF ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM 12-13 Years/36 Holes: Mark disposal.... VIKINGS. A complete and customized golf specific program Ocampo, 176; Matt DeSanto, 176; Joe CHARGERS (2-0) at CHIEFS (1-1): If the 'Bolts are really turning over a new Leaf, we'll know more after this one at Arrowhead, where which corrects and reduces pain and physical Joyce, 196; Jon Delgobbo, 198; Mike Deschenes, 209. Chiefs have lost only Jiree times in three years CHIEFS. restrictions, decreases the probability of future 11-12 Years/18 Holes: Kevin Gen- REDSKINS (0-2) at SEAHAWKS (2-0): Have 'Skins ever been this injuries and aids performance potential. nelL 118; Daniel Gennell, 138; Justin low? Norv watch could be starting soon SEAHAWKS. It is my mission to allow my client to play the best Herlihy, 140; Matt Marconi. 145. EAGLES (0-2) at CARDINALS (0-2): Man is this a crummy game.. golf possible for Life. Girls Champion/18 Holes: Jertna .. CARDINALS. FoUacchio, 138. RAMS (0-2) at BILLS (0-2): Man, is this also a crummy game STRUCTURE DETERMINES FUNCTION Among the tournament donors BILLS. Call 274-5484 were the Crestbrook Men's Asso- RAVENS (1-1) at JAGUARS (2-0): Great early-season AFC Central STONE ciation, Mike Deschenes, Paul clash. ... No one here cares about the AFC Central, Ihough. . . . Depot Square Reardon, Bruce Jacobson, Ron JAGUARS. CHIROPRACTIC Professional Center Freeman, Tim Corcoran, Dave Watertown. CT 06795 Oliwa, Tony Romano, Fran Con- BEARS (0-2) at BUCS (0-2): Three weeks ago, The Sporting News CENTER way and Scott Hassel. (Continued on page 23) Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, September 17,199 8 — 23 Sports Bragg bearin'watertownhistoricalsociety.org down, get out of way! by Tommy Valucfcas Saturday afternoon was SOU three in the batter's box is markedly dif- BOSTON—There'sanew tele- losses short of that dastardly eight- ferentfrom Rico's, who stands more vision spot on the New England ball. slenderly upright and waves the bat Sports Network (NESN) that "We worked hard all year to be menacingly over his head. strongly recommends Darren Bragg where we are right now," he ob- Nevertheless, Darren has high of the Boston Red Sox not be sta- served. "We'vestruggledalittlebit praise for his former teen team- tioned in left field at Fenway Park. lately, and we know it's not gonna mate. He might hurt the wall. be easy. And we're gonna be a "He's great, man! He wanted to Those who have seen the Taft better team because of that." win just as bad as I did," Darren School graduate's tumbling and In batting practice Saturday, recalled. "He's the type of guy you acrobatic catches in the outfield Dairen calmly stroked line shots to want on your team every day." this season might agree that it's each part of the Fenway expanse. As Rico mentioned a few weeks anybody's guess which would be During the game, he would sizzle a ago in a Town Times interview, • more bruised if there was a 2-2 pitch to left field in the second Darren also is pleased over the mad w/lision between Darren and the inning for a sacrifice fly, driving in chase for the home run record that Green Monster. Check center and shortstop Nomar Garciaparra with has re-ignited fan interest in base- right fields at Fenway for any tell- Boston's first run. The Sox would ball. tale dents. get only one more, and lose 3-2. "I think it's great. I'm very happy "I play the game, I play hard, In 1997,Darrenledoffonegame, for Mark McGwire. And Sammy and I have no regard for my body or batted second 48 times, hit 36 times Sosa's having a great year too. anything," said the rock-solid out- in the eighth spot, and 45 in the Records are made to be broken, and fielder in a brief interview prior to ninth. He said he doesn'thaveareal that's one record that stood for a Saturday's game with the Detroit preference where he hits in the order. long time (Roger Maris' 61 hom- Tigers. "I just do whatever it takes "Of course, everybody wants to ers, 37 years). You know, it's fi- EARTHBOUND AGAIN.DarrenBragg oftheRedSoxhas become to win. I've always been like that." hit towards the top because you get nally broken, and I think it's good knownfor his diving, tumbling, wall-banging catches in the Boston Darren indicated that's been his more at-bals. But you know.Idon't for the game." style of play from his days at Taft really care. I just want to play. As Darren said Ihe fans have defi- outfield, throwing caution—and his body—to the wind. Here he and collegiate career at Georgia far as where I'll hit, I know I'll get nitely responded, evident by the dives to make a spectacular snag against the Philadelphia Phillies Tech, where he was a third-team my three or four at-bats.Soitdoesn't fact they're packing thestadiums to earlier this season at Fenway Park. Photo courtesy ofRic Daunis. All-America selection in 1990, matter to me." see McGwire, and even come early hitting .397. As of Tuesday mom- Darren said he's felt much more just to watch the St. Louis slugger ing with the Sox, his average stood at ease with the Red Sox this season take batting practice. Circling the basepaths at.285.He'smadeonlyoneerrorin since being acquired by the Bean- "It's nothing but good for the with Water-Oak Little League Fall Baseball 1998. towners on July 30, 1996 from game," Darren said. In Water-Oak Little League Fall Baseball action: The former Wolcottresidem said Seattle in exchange for pitcher The business at hand, though, PHILLIES 8, YANKEES 5: Joe Nolan and Justin Grillo combined to he doesn't set personal goals, but Jamie Moyer. The First couple of was doing his part to get the Red strike outnine batters as the Phils lifted their record to 2-0 Nolan added would rather integrate his accom- seasons at the big league level, he Sox into the post-season via the a home run and double, Brian Townsend a triple, Grillo and Chris Forrest plishments into the team's suc- explained, make you wonder American League wild-card each added a single. cesses. "Mostof my goals are within "where and if you fit in." scramble, a tussle that could go YANKEES 6, ANGELS 2: Ryan Rainone and Chris Baylis combined on the team, and that's winning. If you a five-hitter for the Yanks Will Sirotnak and Josh Austin belted back- "Now I feel pretty comfortable right down to the proverbial wire. to-back home runs, while Tom Murphy enjoyed a 3-for-3 day at the plate. win ball games, you'll take care of wherel'mat; it'sjust going good." "I've gotastrong desire in me to ... Teddy Barber hit an Angels' home run. your goals, cuz you're not gonna Darren played American Legion win, so whatever it takes, I'm gonna PHILLIES 7, METS 2: A three-run third was the big inning for the Phils, win unless you be successful." ball with Watertown product Rico try to help the team win," he stated. who won the opening game behind the combined one-hit pitching of Nolan, And success hasn'tcome easily Brogna, the Philadelphia Phillies' Before all is said and done in Grillo and Tom Mullins Nolan fanned six in two innings of work, and or frequently for Boston the past first baseman. Both are left-handed 1998, thatprobably will mean going belted a pair of triples.. . . Mike Cavallo pitched well for the Mets, who couple of weeks. Monday night's batters, but the similarities pretty one-on-one with outfield fences a received their only hit from Chris Chipko Matt Davis and Mike Davis 3-0 loss to the Yankees in New much stop there. few more times, but don't bet played well defensively. York was its eighth in the past 10 At a squared-off 5-9 and 180 against Darren. . . and give him games. Darren put a philosophical pounds, Darren looks more like a your regards. Dreher spin on the recent slide, which early football halfback. His slight crouch (Continued from page 22) asked the question, "Are the Bucs ready for the Bowl?" We have the answer; commence flushing.... BUCS. COWBOYS (1-1) at GIANTS (1-1): Jason Garrett calling the signals for the "How 'BoutThems!".... A teed-off Jim Fassell after me brutal loss in Oakland, and a divisional unbeaten streak of nine games The stage is set for a rout GIANTS. LAST WEEK: 11-4; SEASON: 24-6. Good Luck and Good Health to all the WHS fall sports teams. FALL 4 4 4 6 • ; j i 1 1 Q i Young PeopleWho ages 4-1?5 .ICK CAPTAINS: Watertown High School boys soccer coach Joe DelBuono returns for his fourth season at the helm: his 1998 captains are seniors Mike Sabol (left) and Ian McQuade. Indians visit II 1 What? Crosby High tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 3:30. Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge. • il ^ ORGANIZED ROLIERHOCHY for Young People When? Early road matches to test WHS boys' kickers Starting October 3rd 11 U' I ft by Jim Dreher stretch of schedule, which covers from last season's 11-2-1 squad, Registration Sept 14 -Oct.2nd The Watertown High School most of September and early Octo- which played into the second round Hi ii • boys soccer team, which was sched- ber, in good shape, things should be of the CIAC Class L Tournament, i" 1 Where? uled to begin the 1998 season yes- really interesting the remaindero f where their season was ended by Waterbury Dekhotkey Center terday (Wednesday) afternoon the way, when the Indians play Woodstock Academy. E A- against Kennedy High School, will seven of the final 10 games on the DelBuono will be looking to- . Why? have to prove its early-seaon mettle home pitch. i /•„// nno jc7 jfSS ward senior co-captains Ian ' fun, Fun, FUN! on the road, where they will play Indians' head coach Joe DelB- McQuade and last season's Best - \.UllfQlji./j/.JfjIQ six of their first nine matches. uono, who is back for his fourth Offensive Player Award-winner On the flip side, of course, should season at the helm, has eight sen- Mike Sabol for leadership. the Indians come through that iors and seven juniors returning (Continued on page 24) The Best rqliiiry in vonneciKiir: i 24 — TowPropertyn Times, September 17, 199of8 the Watertown Historical Society Sports With a senior-laden team last watertownhistoricalsociety.orgseason, Davey didn't have an op- WHS swimming looks to start fast portunity to try out many under- classmen. Twelve sophomores will be looking for playing time, among them are Katie Ayotte, Kristin Alldredge, Kim Barber, Nicole DeVito, Mollie Frenza, Katie Kai- ser, Christine Mangiulli, Leemore Medin, Preethi Nampoothiri, Di- ana Palombo, Krista Ranaudo, and Lauren Stanley. Eight new faces joined the pro- gram this season, as Christine Addona, Lindsey Berger, Moira Brickel, Randy Donahue, Emily Greenwood, Ashley Hasenbein, Lindsey O'Brien and Came Wilson moved up from the junior high ranks. The Indians play an independ- entschedule; they are the only NVL team still playing field hockey, and willplay lOof their 16gamesaway WATER WARRIORS: Veteran Watertown High School girls HOCKEY HOPES: Watertown High School field hockey coach swimming coach Garry Smith, center, hopes his Indians can Kathy Davey, center, will be bringing backplenty of firepower and from home, with their farthest trip a journey to Waterford on October rebound from a 5-6 campaign in 1997, led by senior captains Lisa speed when the 1998 season begins this (Thursday) evening at 6 10. Francis, left, and Sue Brier. Indians begin 1998 season against St. o'clock on the road against Stamford High. Senior co-captains WHS will play a pair of home Paul's High at Frank J. ReinholdPool this (Thursday) afternoon Dani Brown, left, and Fior Arrindell return. Photo courtesy of night games at the Mills Complex, at 4 o'clock. Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge. Dick Beveridge. facing Farmington on September 22 and Nonnewaug High School of by Jim Dreher with plenty of flexibility, as Jen WHS field hockey looks to Woodbuiy one week later, with both As always, numbers won't be a Browning, Danielle Durso, Kaitlin matches beginning at 6:30. problem for WHS girls swimming Fanell, Melinda LuUer, Stephanie stick it to opponents coach Garry Smith, whose 1998 Marcucio, AshleePalinkas, Rachel Head Coach: Kathy Davey Indians begin their schedule this Russo and Melissa St. Andre will by Jim Dreher Stamford High School at 6:00 (3rd Year) (Thursday) afternoon against visit- see action. As she begins her third season as o'clock. 1997 Overall Record: 10-5-1 field hockey coach at Watertown Brown, a Class M All-State se- Sept. 17 ©Stamford 6:00 ing St. Paul at the Frank J. Reinhold Smith was impressed with the High School, Kathy Davey can go lection, returns—this time as a co- Sept. 19 AMITY 10:30 a.m. Pool at 4:00 o'clock. performanceof his freshmen classd into a season with expectations, not captain with Fior Arrindell, a fel- Sept. 22 FARMINGTON 6:30 Smith's roster included 32 last season; this year, as sopho- hopes. low All-Stater who is also a team- Sept. 26 ©Lewis Mills 11:00 a.m. names, with good balance in each mores, he will be looking forward Such was not the case last sea- mate on the Indians' Softball team. Sept. 29 NONNEWAUG 7:00 of the four classes; several of them to improved performances from the likes of Cara Ballagamba, Lauren son, when Davey hoped the Indians They are two of six seniors on Oct. 2 ©Shepaug 3:30 kept in fighting trim by competing would feed off their post-season Oct. 6 THOMASTON3:30 on the age group rec team during Fogarty, Jen Frenkel, Renee Gir- Davey's team; the others are Gina Oct. 10 WATERFORD 12:00 oux, Emily Habegger, Katie Lup- success in 1996,whena6-6-l team Biello, Meredith Geer, Jennifer the off-season. Oct 14 ©Southington 3:30 Leading the parade of familiar her, Rose Polletta, Christine Swan- caught fire and advanced to the Trap and Katie Wilson. Oct 16 @Amity son and Ann Wasiutynski. CIAC Class M semifinals. Biello will likely be the replace- Oct. 17 ©North Haven 2:00 faces is senior co-captain Lisa That they did, fueled by the ment for the graduated Samantha Oct. 19 ©Mercy 3:30 Francis, a two-time All-NVL first- Among the eight new faces on scoring firepower of Dani Brown, Stanley. Oct 22 (ffiFarmington 5:00 team memberwho finished the 1997 the roster are Francis' sister, Mich- who led the team in goals with 22 Melissa Aesif, who scoredagoal Oct. 29 SHEPAUG 3:00 season with a pair of top 10 finishes elle, along with Megan Farrell, despite missing significant time (Brown had the other three) in the Nov. 2 @Nonnewaug 3:00 at the CIAC Class S Meet last Morgan Lacilla, Carrie McDermott, with an injury, producing an over- Nov. 3 Wamogo ©SCSU 7:00 November, in which the Indians Jennifer Monson, Kelly Palmer, tournament loss, leads a group of Kim Toffey and Chelsea Rice, who all 10-5-1 regular season record. 11 juniors Davey had a look at in finished 10th. A rare losing record (5-6) last performed impressively for the age The 1997 season ended with a pre-season scrimmages. WHS boys group team this summer. gut-wrenching 5-4 overtime loss to Lori Bartholomew, Erika Berg- soccer season didn't faze Smith, who was Branford in the tournament's first strom, Danielle Boucher, laci expecting a rough start after having Head Coach: Garry Smith round, but the foundation has been (Continued from page 23) graduated several of his top per- (10th Year) Buckingham, Colleen Downey, Dritan Ajro, brother of departed laid for future success. Elizabeth Dumas, Courtney Hasen- formers. 1997 Overall Record: 5-6 And Davey expects that to con- 1997 captain Alban Ajro (1997 "If the kids are willing to work Sept. 18 ST. PAUL 4:00 bein, Courtney Hosking, Katie MVP and All-Slate selection whose tinue this season, which gets under- McCarthy and Carolyn Slup- together and pull for each other, we Sept. 26 ©Naugatuck 6:00 team-leading 16 goals will have to Sept. 29 PLATT 4:00 way this (Thursday) evening at czewski will also see action. can win," Smith said at the time. be replaced), will be back, as will He was proven right, as the OcL 3 HOLY CROSS 6:00 Nick Calabrese, Joe Ferrucci, Nick Oct 6 Sacred Heart ©Kennedy 7:00 Gugliotti.RyanMcNallyandRalph Indians built momentum after a Oct 9 ©Torrington 8:00 Polletta. slow start, eventually finishing fifth Oct IS WATERBURY CO-OP 7:00 Ferrucci will likely see the bulk at the NVL Championship, fol- Oct 16 POMPERAUG 7:00 of action in goal lowed by their solid showing at the Oct. 20 WESTHILL 5:00 Fresh Made • Hot or Cold CIACs. Oct 27 ©Seymour 6:00 Among the juniors, Mike Jul- Oct. 29 ©Pialnviile 4:00 ian, Tom Palleria, Bill Hosking and Joing Francis as co-captain will be Sue Brier; other seniors are Nov.4NVL TRIALS @Kennedy4:00 GRINDERS Jason Cipriano show promise; all Nov.5NVLDIVING@Kennedy6:00 Hot Fresh Coffee played major roles last season as Megan Giesen, Rachel Hogg, Melissa Marshall, Lena M'Sa- Nov.6NVLFINALS@Kennedy5:00 sophomores. Nov. 14 CIAC CLASS TRIALS 800 Small 900 Large doques and Shannon Norton. Deli Salads • Groceries Also expected to see action are Nov. 17 CIAC CLASS FINALS Jason Andrew, Marcus Foley, Tim Eight juniors will provide Smith Nov. 21 STATE OPEN ©Yale Fresh Milk • Newspapers Jacobson and Matt Johnson. hope to make a good early impres- Oct 9 ©Seymour 3:30 Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts This year's group of sophomores sion. Oct 13 @Torrington 3:30 runs 11 deep, as Spencer Branson, After the loss to Woodstock Oct 16 SACRED HEART 3:30 '274-3716 John Calabrese, Peter DiStefano, Academy, DelBuono didn't look Oct 20 @Naugatuck 3:30 Oct 23 CROSBY 3:30 328 Buckingham St., OakviHe Eric Hough, Joe Katz, Justin Neu- back; preferring to cast an eye Oct. 27 SEYMOUR 3:00 mann, Chris Paquin, Joe Ramsey, toward 1998. Oct 30 TORRINGTON 3:00 Mark Russo, Ed Said and Terry "I feel good about the future of Nov. 2 ©Kennedy Daniel will see action. this team," he said. (WestsideM.S.)3.00 Last season, Calabrese, Katz and Getting through the early part of Nov. 4 ©Holy Cross 3:00 Teiry saw varsity minutes. the schedule with some wins should DelBuono will have plenty of make him feel even better. Sports Fantasy Say "HAPPY BIRTHDAY" new faces to watch and develop, as Head Coach: Joe DelBuono a sizeable class of 15 freshmen (4th Year) meeting Say "HAPPY ANNIVERSARY joined the program from the Water- 1997 Overall Record: 11-2-1 town Association for Youth Soccer The Water-Oak Sports Fantasy HOME GAMES at Al Deland Field Group will hold its next meeting on With An Ad! (WAYS) feeder program. Sept. 16 KENNEDY 3:30 JohnD' Addona, Matt Donorfio, Sept. 18 ©Crosby 3:30 Tuesday, September 22, at Specta- $ 00 Kyle Kowalski, Ryan Lichwalla, S«pt 22 NAUGATUCK 3:30 tors SportsCafe, 471 Main Street, SPECIAL RATE 44 Joe Mancini, Idris Memeti, Jon Sept. 25 HOLY CROSS 3:30 OakviHe, at 8:00 p.m. (Photo Included) Menaker, Jake Moriarty, Randy Sept. 29 ©Sacred Heart Final preparations for the Nelson, Dave Polonsky, Brad (Bucks Hill) 3:30 group's annual football trip, which Call TOWN TIMES 274-6721 Sabol, Joghn Sheaves, Brian Torp, Oct.2@Wilby3:30 will be to New Orleans on October Joe Walluck and Brian White also Oct.6WOLCOTT3:30 9-12, will be addressed. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times ,Society September 17,1998 — 25 Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org WHS girls The Rico File soccer PHILADELPHIA—It was a milestone week for major league baseball, this one, pounding Tyler Green for five runs in the top of the first.;, Mike (Continued from page 21) as well as for former WHS star and Woodbuiy resident Rico Brogna. Piazza delivers the big blow, crushing a three-run homer; Piazza is hitting Senior captains Jess Freeman During the 3-4 week, the Phils' first basemanwent overthe 100 RBI and at a .540 clip over his last 15 games AI Leiter keeps the Phils in check and Francine Cassullo will lead a 20 home run mark, and although he won't break the team record for RBI at through seven innings, allowing only two runs Brogna goes O-for-4.. group of four seniors who return, the position (Don Hurst, 143 in 1932), he is the first Phillies' first sacker to .. PHILLIES LOSE, 7-5- along with 1997 Chicky DeFranc- top the century mark in 32 years. Friday, September 11 vs. Pittsburgh — For the first time in seven esco Award winner Erica Choui- As of September 14, the Phils' 70-80 record is nine games better than at meetings, the Bucs solve the Phils, as Chris Peters pitches seven innings of nard and Marisa Cipriano. the same time in 1997. five-hit ball.. ..Brogna sits out against thelefthander..,. Phi Is havedropped Freeman, who was a first-team THE WEEK PAST: 14of last 18... .PHILLIES LOSE, 6-1. All-NVL selection last year, will Tuesday, September 8 vs. New York Mets — On an evening baseball Saturday, September 12 vs. Pittsburgh — Alex Arias enjoys a career be back in goal; Cassullo will be fans, as well as non-baseball fans will remember forever, the Phillies serv e evening, going 5-for-5 with three doubles— Bobby Areau adds three RBI looked to for offense. up some memories of their own... .Against the wild-card chaUengingMets, and Mark Portugal pitches a complete game Brogna goes 2-for-4 with the Phils go deep seven times, establishing anew team mark Rookie a pair of doubles, scores twice and adds two RBI, including a key fourth- A pair of second team All-NVL Marlon Anderson hits the record-setter in his first major league at-bal, a inning two-bagger, as the.... PHILLIES WIN, 13-4. picks are also back, as Heather inch-hitting appearance in the seventh inning.... Fittingly enough, J.D. Sunday, September 13 vs. Pittsburgh—Abreu continues to swing a hot Cianciolo, who was also least year's Drew makes his debut in St. Louis, and is called out on. strikes Brogna bat, as his two-run homer in ihe fourth breaks a 1-1 de Paul Byrd is on Most Improved Player Award abuses his former team by going 2-for-4 with a walk; he belts apair of home top of his game again, raising his record to 4-2 with seven solid innings; he winner, and Jen Zaremski, last runs... No. 19 is a solo shot to right field of f New York starter Hideo Nomo. retires 15 of the last 18 batters he faces Brogna goes l-for-3, smacking year's Coaches' Award winner, ... A iwo-run blast in the fifth puts Brogna over the 100-RBI mark (101) for his 33rd double of the season in the fifth.... PHILLIES WIN, 4-1. return. the first time in his career; the three ribbies make him the first Phillies first Monday, September 14 at Atlanta — A marquee pitching matchup as Seeing extensive playing time baseman since Bill White in 1996 to top the century mark Scott Rolen Schilling faces Braves* 18-game winner Tom Glavine.... Although they last season as sophomores and re- also reaches the 100 mark, making he and Rico the first Phils' duo with that outhit the Braves by a 10-7 margin, Atlanta prevails when Chipper Jones turning as juniors are Tina Adams, distinction since Mike Schmidt and Juan Samuel in 1987 "This was just breaks a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning with a solo homer.... Brogna goes 2-for- Zannie Nelson and Kelly Rowan. a magic night," Brogna tells the Philadelphia Inquirer afterwards. "I don't 4 and drives in the first run of ihe game with a first inning double.... think this will overshadow what Mark did; we aren't going to steal the Schilling fans 12, but for the 1 Oth time, the Phils score two runs or fewer for Sarah Kontout, Amanda Milton spotlight, but this was a lot of fun to be a part of, a great night for the game their ace In the end, the Phils have a great vantage point to watch, as the and Monica Rinaldi will also see and for us... it seems that home runs are in the air, with everyone catching Braves win their seventh divisional championship of the decade. . . . action. the fever, doesn'tit?" Another ex-Met, PaulByrd, wins for the third time PHILLIES LOSE. 4-2. Seven members of last year's in five Phillie starts— On watching McGwire's homer, Brogna described THE NUMBERS (through September 14): G-142; AVG-.272, vs. unbeaten freshmen squad are on it as "one of (hose chilling moments" Phillies' management chills the RHP .284, vs. LHP .230; RSIP-303; AB-526; H-143; R-7I; 2B-34; 3B- board, and will see junior varsity as fans by announcing a ticket price increase for 1999.... PHILLIES WIN, 16- 3; HR-20; RBI-104; SF-10; BB-4S; SO-116; SB-7; CS-7; SLG%-,462; well as some varsity minutes. 4. 0B%3 Wednesday, September 9 vs. Mets — Mets' righthander Armando COMING UP: The final three home games of the season are against Sara Beckley, Kelly Buccini, Reynoso quiets the Phils' bats through eight innings, as he raises his record Montreal this weekend— A three-game set in Cincinnati Monday through Moira Jacobson, Julie Lynch, Kris- to 7-1 since a recent stint on the DL.... Reynoso shuts out the Phils until Wednesday follows.... Four games in Miami on September 24-27 bring the ten O'Neil, Sabrina Rinaldi and Rolen's two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth.... Curt Schilling endured curtain down on the 1998 season All Phillies* games are broadcast on Lindsay Tomsheck will play sig- early struggles, as New York scored, twice in the first and once in the fourth; WPHL-AM 1210. nificant roles. all told, Schilling allows three runs on 10 hits in six innings as his record ON THE INTERNET: For the second year, Brogna is doing a "Player's Head Coach: Charlie Fenn drops to 14-13.... Brogna goes l-for-4.... PHILLIES LOSE, 6-2. Diary: on the Phillies* Web site (www.phillies.com), as well as on the (1st Year) Thursday, September 10 vs. Mets—New York gets the early jump in Players' Association site (www.bigleaguers.com). 1997 Overall Record: 8-6-3 HOME GAMES at Veterans' Memorial Park Getting their kicks Gold Circle meets Sept. 16 HALL 3:30 Sept. 22 @Naugatuck 3:30 Watertown Association for Youth Soccer Sept. 25 @Holy Cross 3:30 The Water-Oak Gold Circle of BOYS B DIVISION: The Red Warriors defeated the Devils battled New Fairfield and came through with a 3-2 Sept. 29 SACRED HEART 3:30 Sports will hold a meeting on OtL 3 WETHERSFIELD 11:00 a.m. Grey Team by a 7-3 score on September 12, as Patrick victory for their first victory of the fall season. Jessica Monday, September 21, at Specta- Carpcntier scored three limes. Jared Parkhurst added two Oct. 6 (ffiWolcott 6:30 Gianneito scorerd all three goals for the locals with assists tors SportsCafe, 471 Main Street, goals, while Ed Nevins and Joey Polletta added one goal ftom Joanna Cro well and Elizabeth Morano, while Christina Oct 9 SEYMOUR 3:30 apiece. Stephen Kirley and Brian Salvia shared the winning Mancini and Nicole Marcelynas tended the nets. Oakville at 7:15 p.m. Oct 12 TORRINGTON 3:30 netminder's honors, Dan O'Brien (2) and Mike Nardella DIVISION H GIRLS: The Blue Devils came back Among the items to be discussed Oct 16 @Sacred Heart scored for the Grey Team The Yellow Team shut out the froma 3-0 deficit to defeat N&w Faixfield, 5-3, as Sabra that evening, according to Gold (Brass Mills) 3:30 Orange Team by a 2-0 score the same day. Sarandrea scored three times with Kate McCabe and Circle President Dave Poirier, will Oct 20 NAUGATUCK 3:30 GIRLS D DIVISION: The Blizzards posted a 5-0 Bridget Balanda netting the other tallies. Cait Garrity and the the 1998-98 agenda, as well as Oct. 23 (SConard 3:30 victory over the Tigers in the season-opening match for Laura Roose shared keeper duties. In their second contest the Thanksgiving Morning Tailgate Oct 27 @Seymoiir 3:00 both teams on September 12. Erin Jacobson scored twice of the week, the locals suffered a 3-0 defeat by Woodbury. Party prior to the WHS-Torrington Oct 30 @Torrington 3:00 for the winners, while Sarah Marlak, Brittard Mango and SEPTEMBERCALENDAR:20th—Approved Rosters football contest. Nov. 2 WOLCOTT 3:00 Stephanie Freeman added one goal apiece. ... On the for CJSA State Cup Tournament are frozen.... 22nd — Nov. 4 HOLY CROSS 3:00 strength of goals by Bertha Eberle (3) and Katie Bridges, State Cup Draw, 6:00 p.m. at CJSA Headquarters.... 26th the Mixers were 4-2 victors over the Vipers. Stephanie —CJSAStateCupToumament begins. Schedules available Archer and Nicole Parker scored the Vipers* goals. at CJSA Headquarters. DIVISION I GIRLS: In a U-10 match, the Watertown PLAYERS NEEDED: Ages 9- and 10-year-old girls CUSTOMGOLJF Tigers were beaten by a talented Southbury squad, 2-0, in are still needed for WAYS intown fall soccer teams in E a tightly-contested defensive match on September 13. S ara Division; registration forms are available at the Park and •CLOSE LIES $ Ciarlo and Morgan Delaney teamed in goal for the Tigers, Graphite Shaft, starting at 49 while Erin Garrity and Colleen Cruice played well Recreation Department office, Suite 108, Depot Square, defensively. ... In a U-ll match, the Watertown She- 51 Depot Street, in Watertown. •NU-METAL WOOD $4 40 (3 metals) Graphite Shaft I ' I *J rylhing Frank Brevetti. can't go in thinking that they're Protecting die quarterback is also going to give us what Frankie did, •REGRIPPING $4 99 WHS football foremost for the unit; in this case but they have in the past and will starting at club (Continued from page 21) the hide at stake is that of senior this season, show that they can get Clones of Everything Every Club Frequency son at the Indians' helm tomor- signal-caller Bruce Lavoie (6'2", the job done." Matched & Custom Fit v (Friday) night at the Mills 185), who continued to grow and All-NVL and 1997 Most Im- 44 Waterbury Rd., (Rt. 69), Prospect (203) 758-4427 mplex Field against visiting improve during his junior season proved Player Paul Rosenbeck is aed Heart at 7:00 o'clock, hav- and the resulting off-season. He back as Lavoie's favorite wideout Sun 12-5 ••JIH4IM.MiBAIPigJi»»iPi;i»iA!Hlll«HMnih«i,iM,« SW to love the results of the almost was one of 12 WHS players who target; the two combined on five l-slop workoutregimen his team attended a summer camp at Penn touchdown hookups last season. ty-n engaged in since the end State University. Bob Smolley will also see his share a -ason. Barring a scrimmage or practice of balls thrown in his direction. The Indians will be, for lack of a mishap, Lavoie will make his 15th While the offense will pretty BICYCLES ter word, massive on both sides consecutive start against the Hearts. much remain intact, defense is he ball, with their offensive line This season, though, Lavoie another story. Parts . . . Repairs . . . Accessories iming almost intact to a unit that won't have the familiar faces of "We're working with a new- For Cyclists On The Go — I feature 10 starting seniors; Brevctli and Greg Boucher to hand look front line, and when you do BICYCLE CARRIERS FOR ter Jim Fiizpauick is the lone the ball off to; seniors Luis Naz- that, there's going to be'moments,'" ior. ario, Will Crccco and John J'An- said Ouelletle with a chuckle. ALL TYPES OF VEHICLES Prom tackle to tackle, left tackle thony will share the bulk of the ball Trying to replaceBoucher , Chip WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF BICYCLES )n SL John (6'3", 240 pounds), carrying, and while they probably Lynch, Kevin Palmer and Elio TUNE-UP SPECIAL guard Karl Fisher (6'1", 220), won't match Brevetti's numbers, Gugliotti won't be an easy task, but Any Make, Model neg. oniv Patrick (6' 1", 235), right guard all three in tandem should deliver Ouellette feels that he has capable Multi-Speed Bicycle **« „"/„ >nAlldredgc(5'H", 230), right the yardage necessary to allow the replacements. JeEnzoChiaravooi(5' 10",230) line to wear down the opposing Fiizpauick and SL John will see Watertown Cycle Center tightendNate Petti (6T, 245) defensive line. most of the duty at defensive end, open up the holes for the backs, while inside, Alldredge, Petti, Chi- "They're all tough, and will all 1376 MainDedicated Street to, Watertow Your Satisfactionn Since274-995 1971 0 ch they did to the tune of 2,000 give us something different," said aravolli and junior Josh Fitzgerald Open Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Thurs. Eves, tilSince 7; Sat 1971. 10-3:0 0 ___ ls-plus for graduated All-Eve- Ouclletle, who admits that, "we (Continued on page 26) 26 —Property Town Times, September 17 ,of 1998 the Watertown Historical Society Restaurants/Entertainment watertownhistoricalsociety.orgbe back to fill two linebacking over for All-NVL selection Bob "EcoFonim," topic: TBA; 1, "EcoV WHS football positions; Tallon, Bob Rose and Belforti at the safety spot, as Chris iew," topic: TBA; 2, "What's Playing (Continued from page 25) sophomoreRichLaCombe will also Smolley will get the nod. Laurel Cable 5 at the Movies"; 2:30, "Veteran's will take over. see action. J'Anthony will handle Che punt- Voice"; 3, "Education Showcase,' J'Anthony and Bob SmoIIey will family and educator video guide tc Another sophomore will take ing, Bob Smolley the kickoff du- guide to local programs that teach; 3:30, 'The Movi( ties, whilePetti will handle thefield Loft," 4, "Shirley!" with hostess Shirlej goal kicking chores. programming Solomon; 5, "HopalongCassidy"; 5:30 -^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ SIDELINES: Advance tickets "The Adventures of Dynamo Duck"; 6 for all WHS home games are avail- "Neighborhood News" — world new: able at the WHS athletics office LITCHFTELD — The follow- with Lisa Engstrom, *area news witr, 't TkU & ing is the latest revised Cable 5 Jeff Zeiner at 6:20; 6:35, "Hometowr 971 Main Street, Watertown • 945-0617 • fax 945-0769 during the school day. Tickets are priced at $3 for students and $4 for program guide for Thursday, Sep- Giveaway"; 6:40, "The TV Rating! Mon & Tues 9-6 • Wed & Thurs 9-8 • Fri & Sat 9-9 tember 17, through Wednesday, adults, with all tickets at the gate on System and How It Works"; 6:50 FREE DELIVERY EatlntfakeOut September 23, for Laurel Ca- "Down Memory Lane" with Art Shaw game nights priced at $5.... The blevision's community channel. 7, "People Helping People," the Unitec Oakville & Watertown Call for Our Full CATERING MENU WHS Gridiron Club has announced Programs denoted with an * are Wayprogram; 7:30, "SportsTalk," wilt ["FlYIEDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS "J " LARGE CHEisEPizZA~" that the September 25 contest Doug Harrel; 8, "Visiting Nurs'^fk against Crosby will be "Pop Warner of local interest to Watertown and vaccine information; 8:30, "The. Jal Oakville. Programs are subject to Foundation Presents...," with Janette I... ^ra^^i with this II _ _ so «^ with this Football Night," with all players on O change without notice. Corny; 9, "The Commercial Record' • Reg. 15™ »•/ coupon '' Reg. 8s0 ^^ coupon Waier-Oak teams being introduced Additional Toppings Each $1.00 Extra I I Additional Toppings Each $1.50 Extra to the crowd at halfu'me. October 2 Thursday, September 17 - 5 a.m., with Andy Thibault; 9:30, "Judge anc One Coupon Per Customer One Coupon Per Customer will be "Alumni Night," with all "The WZBO Morning ShoW'live from Jury: Partners in Justice," an overview Hood Through 9-23-9$ Good Through 9-23-98 Lilchfield. with Dale Jones and Jeff of Connecticut courts; 10, "Veteran's past WHS players invited to attend Voice," live call-in show sponsored b> and be saluted; the 1998 WHSGC Zeiner; 9, Community Bulletin Board; 10, "TheRccovery Network"; 11,"Wai local American Legion and VFWposts Hall of Fame selections will be Lara Yoga"; 11:30. "TheGreat Ameri- n,»"NeighborhoodNews";andU:30 Fresh Bagels named.... The Indians freshmen can Slimdown"; noon, "The Good "NetTalk Live!" team, which numbers 33 players, Green Earth," today: TB A; 12:30 pjn.. Frida), September IS — 5 a.m, •and 17 varieties oaf bagel lots baked fresmore!h daily will again be coached by Keith "The WZBG Morning Show"; 9, •I2different flavored Cream Cheeses -Lots-O-lox Borkowski and George Palomba, Dinner for Baker Community Bulletin Board; 10, "The •50 blends of Green Mountain Coffee begins their 10-game schedule this Recovery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana •7 "Hoi" (iovors doily 'Espresso • Cappuccino Crhuisday)aftemoonat3:30 against An appreciation dinner for Ron •Full lunch Menu with daily soup and sandwich specials Baker will be held Wednesday, Yoga"; 11:30, "Cyclone"; noon, "Th« •Pies "Cookies 'Muffins 'Cannolis Torrington. Good Green Earth" with Peter Tonge; JchubbaV September 30, from 6 to 10 p.m. at Head Coach: Roger Ouellette 12:30 pjn., "EcoForum"; 1; "EcoV- Gift Baskets Specialty Platters the Grand Oak Villa, 550 Sylvan iew"; 2, "Bun Trainer"; 2:30, "Vet- •Coffee Baskets •Meat Platters •TheParty Bagel (9th Year) Lake Road, Oakville. eran's Voice"; 3, "Education Show- •Bagel Baskets •Bagel/Coffee/Danish for 1997 Overall Record: 9-2 Tickets are $25 each, and can be case"; 3:30, "High School Footbal All made to order for any occasion aspecially that Sept. 18 SACRED HEART 7:00 all occasions morning conference obtained in advance at Spectators Game of the Week"; 6, "Neighborhooc Sept. 25 CROSBY 7:00 News" world news with Lisa Gebhardt 1044 Main St., Watertown Oct 2 HOLY CROSS 7:00 SportsCafg at the Oakville Plaza, next to iho Hollywood Home Video 274-4900 FAX 274-9044 •area news with Jeff Zeiner at 6:20: MM. thru Sat. iam-ipm; Sun 7*m-ia:30pm Oct 9 WOLCOTT 7:00 orbycalling274-2113or755-6335. [ Mlchool Waiklns • Pl«rr» Moron, proprietors Mr. Baker, former owner of 6:35, "Hometown Giveaway"; 6:40 Oct 17 (ffiSeymour 2:00 "Down Memory Lane"; 6:45, "Agri- Oct 24 @Wilby 1:30 Charles Dickens' Pub, which closed culture in Modem Society"; 6:55, Littli Nov. 6 @Naugatuck 7:00 recently, will be toasted by friends Guild of St. Francis; 7, "Visiting Nov. 13 KENNEDY 7:00 for his many contributions to the Nurses," fluvaccine information; 7:30 MONTAGANO Nov. 19 @Ansonla 7:00 community. TBA; 8, -TGIF," the Litchfield Count) Nov. 26 (OTorrington 10:15 variety series; 9, TBA; 9:30, "Th< Rented House," an original made-for Cable 5 horror movie produced in Tor- FOODS & PIZZA ringtonbyMarcTrivella; 11, •"Neigh- 254 Falls Avenue, Oakville • Phone 274-9667 Every borhood News"; and 11:30, Cable t movie: "The Doctor and The Devils.' Call Us For The Best In Catering Sunday Saturday, September 19 — 8:3( At The Best Prices!! a jn., "Hopalong Cassidy"; 9, "OWL'S Stories"; 9:30, "Rocky anc CLIP THESE 2 LARGE 18" Bullwinkle"; 10, "Bookmice"; 10:30 VALUABLE COUPONS! CHEESE PIZZAS! Tuesdays "Gerbert"; 11, Animated Children': Classics, "Alice in Wonderland"; noon r Expires 9/24/98*? $ * Any Regular Footlong Sub All News Channel world news; 12:30 •LARGE 18" > Excluding Cla»m 10.99: "Ozzic and Harriet"; 1 p.m., "One Ster m Beyond"; 1:30, "Northwest Passage" CHEESE PIZZA! 1 LARGE 18" ' 1175 Main Street 2, "What's Playing at the Movies" Watertown 2:30, 'TV Smarts for Kids"; 3, "Amer 2 ITEM PIZZA | 274-2889 FREE FREE Fine Food, Attentive Staff, DELIVERY DELIVERY Elegant Atmosphere... Experience It All at "Waterbury's Premier Nightclub" Thurs. 17th QmndOakVitta 1098 MAIN ST. • WATERTOWN • TEL. 945-0606 I; Since Specializing In Creating Custom 1994 Clip These Valuable Coupons feli»fr' Wedding Packages Accommodations Jrom 75 to 500 Guests $ ,2 Large Cheese Ourjlawless coordination and personal attention make r "THEATRE OF PAI your "once in a lifetime" event a memorable affair 2.00 Off Pizzas For Only Motley Crue Any Large tribute from NYC • Showers • Banquets Pizza | ' '13.49 • Testimonials Chu; coupon per visit. . [ Toppings $1.00 Each May not be combined Not good for specialty pizzas. LADIES NIGHT 550 Sylvan Lake Road, I with any other offer. j One coupon per visit. May not be w/DJ KG Must mention coupon combined with any other offer. Must Oakville R&B/Hip-Hop when ordering. mention coupon when ordering. ^4-' Thurs., Sept. 24... (Easy highway access : Expires lO/l/98 Expires i 0/1/98 RADIO 104 NISHT from RL 8) Don't Forget Our Other Specialities... Fri.. Sept- 25th • Specialty Pizzas • Grinders * Cal zones -LESLIE WEST of 945-0191 "MOUNTAIN" • Baked Dishes Pasta Dinners • Appetizers & Cross Eyed Cat Call For Information Sat.. Sept 26th LADIES NIGHT Hospitality Concepts, Inc. K HOURS w/DJ KG Exclusive Caterers to Monday - Saturday 11 AM - 10 PM R&B/Hip-Hop The Grand Oak Villa Sunday 12 PM-9 PM 57 E. Main Street Waterbury mmmmmmmmM Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, September 17,199 8 — 27 Real Estate watertownhistoricalsociety.org"The Baptist Bible Program"; 7:30, by Matthew J. Baker, 112 Orchard the hearing, or written testimony "Marriage and Family," with Peggy Lane, who wants to construct an submitted. The Fire District fre- Sudol of Thomaston; 8, "City Views," addition to an existing garage. The quently holds a special meeting to live call-ins with host Tim Driscoll; 9. garage is located in an R-20F zone, act on the public hearing items "Reggae Festival" from Woodbury Ski and the proposed addition fails to immediately after the hearings are and Racquet Club; 11. •"Neighbor- meet the setback by the side yard concluded. hood News"; and 11:30. Wrestling. (Section 21.6.3) by three feet. Wednesday, September 23—5 For more information, call the a.m., "WZBG Morning Show"; 9, •Action on an application filed Fire District at 274-6332. Community Bulletin Board; 10, "The by Eric Fogg, 30HighlandAvenue, Recovery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana who wants to construct a detached Historical Society n Yoga"; 11:30, "Power Train"; noon, garage on a lot in an R-10F zone. The Watertown Historical Soci- "The Good Green Earth"; 12:30 p.m., The proposed garage fails to meet ety recently elected its officers and "EcoForum"; 1, "EcoView"; 2 p.m., the setbacks from the rear yard directors for the 1998-99 society "DickClark"; 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; (Section 22.6.2) by 25 feet, and year of programs and activities. 3. "Education Showcase"; 3:30, "The from the side yard by five feet. Officers are: Jeffrey S. Grenier, Movie Loft"; 4, "Shirley!"; 5, "Hopa- president; Hobart Van Deusen, vice long Cassidy"; 5:30, 'The Adventures •Action on an application filed of Dynamo Duck"; 6, "Neighborhood by Russell and Vera Gilbert, 19 president; Mary L. Messenger, News" worldnews, *areanews at 6:20; Gilbert Lane, who want to build a secreiary; James E. McGowan, 6:35, "Down Memory Lane"; 6:40, dwelling containing two dwelling treasurer, and Florence T. Orowell, "Hometown Giveaway"; 6:45, "The units in an R- lOFzone. The lot fails curator. Herbalist's Notebook"; 6:50, "Catho- to meet the minimum lot area re- Directors chosen were Francis lic Family Services"; 7, "Just Talking" quirements (Section 22.4.3) by R. Current, one year; Muriel V. with hostess Victoria Sansing, tonight: 4,000 square feet. McGowan, two years; and Hellen TBA; 7:30, "All About Seniors." sen- CAMPAIGN FUND-RAISER: Waiertown resident Denise Russ (left) is W. Strassner, three years. ior issues with Nancy Gyurko; 8. Oral comments may be made at pictured with Democratic gubernatorial candidate Barbara Kennelly at "Assisted Suicide and People with the Democratic State Convention held in Hartford in July. Mrs. Russ, a Disabilities" documentary; 9. "Focus" Democrat, is running against GOP state Rep. Brian J. Flaherty, who has with Jim MacGillavry, tonight: TBA; represented the 68thDistrict comprising Watertown, Oakville andpart of 10, "The Questioning Citizen"; 11, •"Neighborhood News"; and 11:30, Middlebury. A ziti dinner fund-raiser for the election campaign of Mrs. "Jazz Alley" music showcase. Russ will be held on Wednesday, September 30, at Cavallo's Crestbrook Inn on Northfield Road. There will be two seatings, at 5 and 7 p.m. To purchase tickets or for more information, call Dolores at 274-1763 or Fire District Joanne at 274-4116. Photo courtesy of Denise Russ. zoning board WOODBURY - NEW LISTING Cape Cod Country," former Torring- onship Wrestling." ton residentCappy Paxton turned coun- Tuesday, September 22 — 5 ajn., slates hearing try singer; 7, 'Talk of the Town" celeb- "The WZBG Morning Show"; 9, The Walertown Fire District's rity interviews with Ruta Lee; 7:30, Community Bulletin Board; 10, "The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold "Dee in Wisdom's Kitchen," with for- Recovery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana a public hearing Tuesday, Septem- mer Torrington mayor Dee Donne; 8, Yoga"; 11:30, "The Fanthom Light- "High School Football Game of the ning Story"; noon. "The Good Green ber 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the district Week," TBA: 10, "Ghost Story" (time Earth"; 12:30 pjn., "EcoForum"; 1, office, 24 DeForest Street. approximate); 11, All News Channel; "EcoView"; 2, "Point of Order" legis- There will be four applications and 11:30, Sinister Saturday Cinema: lative issues; 2:30. "Veteran's Voice"; for certificates of zoning compli- "Sisters" starring Margot Kidder and 3, "Education Showcase"; 3:30, •'The ance on the meeting agenda: Jennifer Salt. MessageofLife";4,"Shirley!";5,"Ho- •Action on an application filed Sunday, September 20—7:30 a.m., palong Cassidy"; 5:30, "The Adven- by Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 "WZBG Swap Shop"; 9:30, "SL Paul's tures of Dynamo Duck"; 6, "Neighbor- Main Street, which wants to install $245,000 COLONIAL - Buy this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath home for those you Episcopal Church Services" cablecast hoodNews" worldnews, *areanews at a ground sign that fails to meet the love. Located in the Grassy Hill area, amenities include formal LR w/antique brick FP, formal DR, eat-in kitchen, large master BR suite, FR, live from Bantam; 1 pjn., *'The Mes- 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown Giveaway"; height restriction (Section 62.4.3) 6:40, "Down Memory Lane"; 6:45, wide plank floors, 2 car garage. sage of Life," with the Rev. Joe Pen- by seven feet. nella of Watertown; 1:30, "The Pro- "Keep Kids Safe"; 6:50, "The TV Rat- phetic Word: The House of Yahweh"; ings System and How It Works"; 7, •Action on an application filed Berkshire Properties 2, "Something Different"; 2:30, "Into 58 Woodruff Avenue, Watertown, CT • (860) 274-0440 His Harvest"; 3, 'The Word Is Alive"; 4, "Higher Ground" with Carolyn Parrs and Susan Winter; 5, "Breakthrough" f\j/Xrln\a\\ horizons with the Rev. Cameron Ainsworth of 243 federal road • brookfii Advent Christian Church, Torrington; 5:30, "America's Defense Monitor"; 6, All News Channel world news; 6:30, "In His Name," Catholic programming Pioneer Plaza produced by My Father's House retreat REALTY center; 7, 'Tele-Domenica," program WATERTOWN of local Italian language news, sports 274-7000 and variety programming produced by WATERTOWN Antonio Viscariello of Torrington; 9, "Butterfly Island"; and 10, "The Rousters." Woodbury $339,900.00 Monday, September 21 — 5 a.m., Opportunity on Bear Hill. New Construction in process. 3.000 square feet, "The WZBG Morning Show"; 9, open and spacious wiih 9 rooms on a lightly wooded cul-de-sac. A must sec! Community Bulletin Board; 10, "The Call Cathy Aragi @> RE/MAX all horizons 203-775-5200 or 800-959-4166. Recovery Network"; II, "Wai Lana Yoga"; 11:30. "Dick Clark"; noon, "The Good Green Earth"; 12:30 p.m., Mt. Fair Farm, Farmhouse Colonial - Best Buy In The Area - 5 rm Ranch "EcoForum"; 1, "EcoView"; 2, "Ther- Fabulous! Over 3500 sq.ft. w/ 4 BRs, •«/wa)k up attic for expansion. All 15 Year Fixed Rates Are LOW... FLR, mod. eat-in kit. w/Bfst bar. Beautiful nat. woodwork & HW firs., many acel"; 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3, FR w/ fplc & cath. ceils. Tiled foyer. CA updates inside & out. Nicely kept & "Education Showcase"; 3:30, "The gas HA heat, 2 car gar. Much more... & a charming. Owners want it sold... Movie Loft"; 4, "Shirley!"; 5, "Hopa- 6.125% /2 REFINANCE NOW... beautifuk level lot $269,900 Reduced price $87,900 * ' Cassidy"; 5:30, "The Adventures w Pts o. -dynamo Duck"; 6, "Neighborhood APR 6.443% IMUW Your Mortgage Rate News" worldnews, *area news at 6:20; Mortgage Term 6:40, "Hometown Giveaway"; 6:45, Mortgage Payment "Down Memory Lane"; 6:50, Little 20 Year Fixed Guild of SL Francis; 7, "On the Rec- ord"; 7:30, "More to the Point,'* live, call-in show featuring commentary on 6.375 %w/2 pa. today's headlines with Dr. Darril Dea- APR 6.631% ton; 8:30, "When Radio Was King- remembering a forgotten art of com- The home you've been searching for Cape - Newly remodeled 3 bedroom munication with host Bob Magdziardz 30 Year Fixed in Oakville! Modern, light & airy after home with main level family room of Thomaston; 9, *"A Table in the Wil- being completely remodeled. Full fin. with woodstove, 2 full baths. Must derness," Biblical commentary with F. basement w/ wet bar & walkout to see interior to appreciate. New oil- Paul Haney of Watertown; 9:30, "The well-maintained, priv. yard. Add'I. fired furnace. 1 -car garage. Locatec room suitable for study or den on dead-end street .§119,900 Gary Null Show"; 10, "Riviera" soap $129,900 opera; 10:30, "The Bantam Bonsai" APR 6.567% 202 Highland Avenue • Cheshire, CT06+10 LISTINGS NEEDED - BUYERS WAITING with David Silver; 11, •"Neighborhood -n- Pom,, (),..»» Aho 1-800-225-6217 News"; and 11:30, "Extreme Chsmpi- •Annual Poiconiago Rates are bawo on a S 100.000 Mortgage Assuming on ine 30 yaar (360 monin can today for a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS •ycat (160 rronthfy payments) a 30% Oown paymonl wft 2 pomis and an application lee o) SSSO. o !J '!:.'. ' i1 •' 1 ' "'"•-'. • ••" '. ' ° i '• . . ' ' ' ': 0".lr ;~ ^ rr . .; . ••••••••,- i 28 — TowPropertyn Times, September 17, 199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society Real Estate watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOfficials recommend constructing town park at property site of old Watertown Drive-In by Susan Faber canoeing and boating. ing potential stops along the rail- A proposal to build a town rec- "The DEP presently stocks the road line to service tourist attrac- reational park on the former Water- river with fish and is proposing to tions. Town events could serve as town Drive-In property hasreceived restore the waterway to its natural attractions along the railroad line. support from both the Planning and pre-industrial beauty," ihe proposal "The park would be visible and Zoning and Parks and Recreation reads. "The DEP is also planning to have easy access from Route 8 and commissions. improve the river's recreational would provide an established gate- "It's a wonderful idea," said use." way entrance into town," Mr. 3 BRs - Conveniently located in Judson School District, this home features formal LR w/FP, L-shaped DR, eat-in kitchen, fully appl'd opens to spacious, sunny P&ZC Chairman Michael Galullo The recreational area would tie Masayda's proposal reads. room, HW floors, rumpus room in basement, laundry room, 1 car garage, on Monday. "I support it whole- into the river walk greenway that The entire site of the former Situated on beautifully landscaped lot w/city utils. heartedly. We don't get many op- has been proposed to extend from drive-in is within the 500-year flood portunities to preserve the river- Naugatuck to Watertown. plain of the Naugatuck River. ' front property. If there is money The site could serve as a con- portion of the site is also encu. available, we should pursue it" necting point for hiking and cross bered by a river encroachment line The site, located between the country skiing trails, which exist in located 100 feet back from the Naugatuck River and Route 8, the MaltatuckStateForestand along river's western bank. Apark would would be able to support "a signifi- the river, and tourist trains from the have no effect on the flood plain or cant recreational facility," accord- Railroad Museum of New England river encroachment line. Prudential Connecticut Realty ing to a proposal introduced by that travel along the western side of The park is not located in or The rock of Connecticut real estate. zoning commission member Mi- the property. Last year more than adjacent to a residential area, the chael Masayda and supported by 25,000 passengers rode the train proposal states, and "therefore is- Mr. Galullo. It is well-suited to between Waterbury and Torring- sues related to an increase in traffic severalathletic fields and the nearby ton, according to the proposal, and volume and noise would not be a river could be used for fishing, the museum is currently investigat- concern. Illumination of the ath- letic fields could be allowed." A significant recreational facil- Fire damages Oakville house ity and an established gateway by Susan Faber entrance into town conforms with OAKVILLE OAKVILLE Reduced! Adorable cape! Great stuvr homo. Gail. air. Qicit starter hmw' Coirni! il in si>b ;".-..ninnS6 rooms. 1 A fire that started in a basement apartment at 100 Orient Street in the town's plan of development, new atrpet, birch cabinet in kit.. flexible !W plan. BRs. cal-in kiidwn. formal DR. front cndoasl porelws. ... CIOSL- IO (own and school. Great opportunity fee growing „ S107.000 Oakville last Thursday morning caused heavy damage, but no one was the report emphasizes. family. Act now! _ Reduced to$97,WG BORSHUHART injured in the blaze. HARRIETT LUCCARO 758-1733, EVES. 274-6-W4 In addition, the plan goes along 758-1733, EVES. 274-6092 The alarm sounded at 7:21 and when Watertown firefighters arrived at with recommendations included in the houseowned by Anthony Mancini, heavy smoke was pouring from the the draft of theRegional Plan drawn RESPECTED "There seems to be lot of inter- • RELIABLE est in the site," said Lisa Carew, REACHABLE who heads Watertown's Recrea- REAI ESTATE FIRST UNION BuildiNq tion Department, including a state Department of Transportation plan 565 MAIN STREET WATERTOWN • PJIONE 945-0560 Sindy Butkus to use the land for a bus depot. The Parks and Recreation Commission went on record at its regular meeting on August 6 to recommend the site as a potential park location, Mrs. Carew said. 256 Main Street South. Woodbury, CT 06798 "The commission recommended 203.2(3.4916 or 203.263.4336 that we use the areafor a very active • w WATERTOWN BALMORAL Open Every Sunday 1-3 pm Brand new model I at Watertown's Ask us premier subdivision about our SENSATIONAL COUNTRY COLONIAL awaits you. special builder 2.77 acres of land, wooded & private. 1.248 sq. ft of 3 BRs w/spadous financing rates living space, 3 BRs, eat-in kit., living rm w/fplc, formal unfinished bonus and fees - dining rm, city water, city sewer. Property has room offers many as little as excellent opportunity for development $129,900 possibilities for the 5% down • LAND FOR SALE • growing family. to qualified BETHLEHEM: Relaxed country living on 1.5 acres of land. Wooded & Offered at buyers. private. Great building lot! $69,900 $219,900. OSPECT: 1.22 acres located in well-established neighborhood. Directions: Rt. 6 Watertown to Guernseytown Road. Level wooded lot. Easy access to highways. 45 Other homes from Left to Whispering Hill, right at stop sign. Talmadge Hill Rd. Lot B-1. Owner anxious $53,900 $214,900. Follow signs. )ODBURY: Lot #30, Washington Rd. Wooded 6.45 acres of land. MUST SELL!... Inquire today! $54,900 David Nyman Realtors 264-3660 Southbury, CT JULIA GIONTA 945-0410 OFFICE 945-0560 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 17,1998 — 29 Real Estate Legals park, with ball fields and play ar- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgpjn., followed by special meeting. NOTICE TO CREDITORS eas," she wrote in an August 16 Wednesday, September 23 — Plan- memo to Town Manager Charles ning and Zoning Commission at Polk State of Connecticut O'Connor. "Waterand sewerwould School (room TB A). 435 Buckingham Court of Probate not be a major concern and the Street, Oakville, 7 p.m.; Zoning Board District of Watertown flood plain area can be used with- of Appeals at Polk School library, 435 Estate of: out any restraints as long as no Buckingham Street, Oakville, 7:30p.m. DANIEL D. STANGO, JR. permanent structure is built on it" Roast beef dinner The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, "I received the recommendation MORRIS—Afamily-styleroast Judge of the Court of Probate, from the Parks and Recreation beef dinner will be served Satur- District of Watertown at a hearing Commission," said Mr. O'Connor, day, September 19, from 4:30 to 7 held on September 8, 1998 "and forwarded it to the Town p.m. at the Morris Community Hall, ordered that all claims must be Council." A recommendation can- Route 109. presented to the fiduciary at the not be made from the town man- The all-you-can-eat menu will address below. Failure to ager's office since there is no oper- include roast beef, mashed pota- promptly present any such claim ating budget for the project It has toes with gravy, three bean salad, may result in the loss of rights to MI referred to the council for vegetable, rolls, beverage, and recover on such claim. sion, Mr. O'Connor said. homemade pies. Tickets are $8 for Gail D. Cesarello, Clerk adults and $3.50 for children ages The fiduciary is: 12 and under, and may be pur- Diane Stango Property POPULAR TABLE: Michael Horbachuk, sealed left, a Watertown Highchased at the door. c/o Paul J. Shea freshman volunteer, and his brother Steven (Pippin 33 jersey), barely kept Proceeds will benefit the Morris 390 Middlebury Road transfers up with the line of youngsters who came to their free "animal shapes" Congregational Church. For more Middlebury, CT 06762 balloon booth at the Baldwin School picnic September 10. — Times The following real estate trans- information, call 567-0270. actions and property transfers re- Photo, Valuckas cently were recorded with the town clerk's office: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Heminway Park Road, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Northeast Mortgage Corp. Fred Vaillancourt and ReniSe OPEN HOUSE at Griffin Call 2744622. School. 26 Davis Street, Oakville, 2 to INFORMATIONAL Meeting on McGee to Brendan Sheppard, prop- When you think of mortgage financing, there's 5 p.m. as pan of school's 90th anniver- Operation Christmas Child shoe box erty at39AtwoodStreet, $115,000. only one name 10 know - NORTHEAST sary celebration. Public invited. giftprogram at Gateway Bible Church, MORTGAGE. We arc a [rue ONE STOP Margaret Acker to Bruce Smo- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 500 Buckingham Street, Oakville, 7:30 linski, property at 60 Chimney LENDER. As a leader in the mortgage industry, WATER-OAK GOLD Circle of pjn. All interested people invited. Call we offer every first and second mortgage program Road, $181,500. Sports at Spectators SportsCafe", Pastor Bob Cronk at 274-8676 or 263- that is available today, for every credit situation John Augeli to Peter Osborne, Oakville Plaza, 471 Main Street, 7:15 2701 for more information. and...ALLWiTH NO APPLICATION FEES! property at 695 Park Road, GENERAL pjn. All members invited. Call me for a no obligation $108,000. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 INFO NUMBERS: EMERGEN- assessment of your individual needs. Sharon Rinaldi to Gama Devel- AL-ANON meeting at Christ Epis- CES. 911; Routine Police Calls, 945- opers, property on Platt Road, copal Church, 25 The Green, 10 a.m. 5200; Routine FireCalls (business hours BRUCE HANSON $70,000. OKTOBERFEST '98 Commiuee only), 945-5220; Torrington Health Loan Officer Anna Moore and James Healy meeting at Watertown Recreation District, 945-5270; Town Clerk's of- 888-«7-0800 203-262-6110 FAX 203-262-8016 to Duane George, property at 152 Department office. Suite 108 of Depot fice, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation mO Main Sim: Soul,. Soulhhury. CT06488 Square, 51 Depot Street, 7 p.m. All Department, 945-5246. Platt Road, $90,000. interested people invited.Call945-5246 DAILY REC INFOLJNE: 274- P&D Associates of Watertown for more information. 9334; TOWN INFOUNE: 945-5272; to Leslie Reignier and Rose Reig- WATER-OAK SPORTS FAN- WATER-OAK CRIME STOPPERS: nier, property at Pondview, TASYGroupatSpectatorsSporlsCate, 945-9940; WELCOMEWAGON: 283- OPEN HOUSE • SUN., SEPT. 20 (1-3) $72,000. Oakviile Plaza, 471 Main Street, 8 p.m. 4437. Giocondina Cavallo to James Agenda: Final preparations for Octo- MEETINGS OF BOARDS Kirton and Susan Kirton, property ber 9-12 football trip to New Orleans. AND COMMISSIONS at Skilton Road, $58,000. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Thursday, September 17 — Board HISTORICALSOCIETYMuseum of Education special meeting at Polk Raymond Daveluy and Mary at 22 DeForest Street, and nearby his- Daveluy to Richard Daveluy, prop- School library, 435 Buckingham Street, toric schoolhouse, open 2 to 4 pjn.; Oakville, 6:30 p.m.; Economic Devel- erty at 77 Straits Turnpike, free admission, donations accepted. Call opment Commission at Town Hall $100,000. 274-1634. Annex conference room. 424 Main CASH-OLA NJTE for Walertown Street, 7:30 p.m. High School Athletic Association at Monday, September 21 — Town Calendar Burger King, 1258 Main Street, 4 to 8 Council at Polk School library, 435 BETHLEHEM - 4 BRs, 2 bath, central air, 2-car THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 p.m. Portion of patron receipts aimed Buckingham Street, Oakville, 8 p.m. attached garage, over 2,700 sq. ft. Lots of glass back to benefit WHS AA activities. Tuesday, September 22 — Water- and light. Beautiful deck overlooking gardens and BOOK FAIR and Open House a: woods. Well maintained. Great in-law room, easy Baldwin School, North Street, fan- REHEARSAL by Westbury Drum town Fire District public hearing at Corps at Heminway Park School, 37 commute. $214,900 begins 6 p.m., classroom tours 6:15 district office, 24 DeForest Street, 7:30 DIRECTIONS: RT. 6 N to RT. 61. House on R. p.m. All parents and children associ- ated with school invited to attend; sponsored by Baldwin PTA. Call 945- OPEN HOUSE • SUN., SEPT. 20 (1-3) 4870 for more information. PARENT-TEACHER-STUDENT Prudential Organization (FTSO) meeting at Swift Connecticut Realty Junior High School library. 250 Colo- As a Prudential Real Estate agent, nial Slreet, Oakville, 7 p.m. Call 945- I listen to what you need. Then I 4830 for more information. WOTA (Watertown-Oakville Tax- figure out how to provide it. I admit payers Association) meeting at Oakville it. I like to win. And when I put my Branch Library, 55 Davis Street, 7 p.m. experience to work, you win, too! Public invited. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Call Annette Marino today for a GIRL SCOUTS Registration for FREE Competitive Market Analysis. 1998-99 at Swift Junior High School (203) 758-1733, Ext. 304 BETHLEHEM - 5 BR Cape w/new addition. cafeteria, 250Colonial Street, Oakville, Master BR w/vautled ceiling, 35 x 12 kit. w/sliders or Paopr 370 42T7 ANNETTE MARINO to deck. FR w/lg. fieldstone FP, formal LR w/lge. 6 to 8 p.m., girls ages 6 to 17. Member- or i ager j/v-mii lo|) ITW,,lrt,r. laml lm7 bay windows. A lot of sq. footage for the money. fee $7 annually. Adult volunteers An independently owned and operated member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates. Inc. , Convenient location, offers privacy. $215,000 a,»o sought. Call 274-8455 or 274-0222 DIRECTIONS: Rt. 6 N to Rt. 61 House on R. for more information. REHEARSAL by Oakville-Water- town Drum Corps at Swift Junior High WATERTOWN - NEW CONSTRUCTION School small gymnasium, 250 Colo- nial Street, Oakville, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; 10 Room Colonial, call 274-5542. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 On 2+ Acres FREE SEMINARS on waler gar- Approx. 2600+ sq. ft. dening at Hosking Nursery, 114 Porter Street, 1 p.m. with Bill Hosking. 2:30 p.m.withMichelleD'Angelo.Call274- Join the Technology Craze! 8889 for more information. HISTORICALSOCIETYMuseum See us on the Web and nearby historic schoolhouse, De- Similar to Ptioto www.realtor.com/Waterbury/LoriKehoe Forest Street open to public 1 to4pjTi.; free admission, donations accepted. Call REALTY EXECUTIVES 256 Main Street South, Woodbury, CT 263-4336 274-1634 for information. Key Professionals LLC http://www*drakeley*com 407 Main Street. Oakuiile • 274-9291 30 — TowPropertyn Times, September 17,199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society Legals Classifieds NOTICE TO CREDITORS promptly present any such claim 22.4.3) by four thousand (4000) Homes For Rent 035 Offices For Rent 045 State of Connecticut watertownhistoricalsociety.orgmay result in the loss of rights to square feet. OAKVILLE- MAIN Street, 6rms, 1-1/2 WATERTOWN PROFESSIONAL office Court of Probate recover on such claim. At this hearing interested persons baths. Newly remodeled. Security abd space, will build to suit up to 3,600 District of Watertown Gail D. Cesarello, Clerk may appear and be heard and references. $900/mon., /cakk (860) 945- square feet. (860) 945-8035 3678 or (860) 274-1488. Estate of: The fiduciary is: written communications will be SHERMAN VILLAGE, Woodbury- Four MARION L. CONNELLY Paul R. Jessell WATERTOWN. STUDIO-TYPE, water- room office suite available Nov. 1, at the received. front. Large deck, fireplace, no pets. intersection of Rt. 6 & 64. Call Hardisty aka MARION LOGUE CONNELLY c/o Charles D. Stauffacher Non-smoking, single person preferred, The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Dated at Watertown, Connecticut Real Estate. Owner. 263-4546. Slavin & Stauffacher this the 10th day of September, $595/month plus utilities. 203-888-7330. ludge of the Court of Probate, 680 Main Street SOUTHBURY 1800 Sq.Ft. light industri- 1998. BETHLEHEM- 2BR house by water. al w/office, 440-100 AMP. air-condition- District of Watertown at a hearing Box 9 Sailing, fishing, deck view. Quiet. Ideal Watertown Fire District ing. Available November 1. Call 9am- held on September 4, 1998 Watertown, CT 06795 for young couple with no pets or chil- 3pm (203)264-2680. ordered that all claims must be Zoning Board of Appeals drcn. S800/monlh. (203)264-0792. presented to the fiduciary at the William Stempfle, Chairman WOODBURY COLONIAL Circa 1750. Rentals Wanted 055 TT 9-17-98 7 rooms & greenhouse, detached garage, address below. Failure to NOTICE TO CREDITORS HELP, WE ARE BUILDING A NEW very nice acre on Mountain Road. HOME AND NEED A SHORT TERM promptly present any such claim State of Connecticut $I.200/month plus security. 203-261- RENTAL (6 mos.) or house sitting job may result in the loss of rights to Court of Probate 6437. from 9/1/98 to 2/1/99, Southbury. Profes- 1 recover on such claim. District of Watertown Classifieds SOUTHBURY- 3 bedrooms on Lake sional couple, 3 children. Willing to pa - Gail D. Cesarello, Clerk Estate of: Zoar. Near 1-84. $950/mo. Call 203-264- premium. Please call 215-579-3016. 1564. The fiduciary is: MICHAEL D. GAMBONE Rentals To Share 060 James F. Connelly The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Apartments For Rent 040 c/o Sean C. Butterly, Esq. TCimee ROOM FOR rent. Lovely Watertown Judge of the Court of Probate, WATERTOWN COLONIAL near Taft. 3 home. Responsible, educated person pre- 59 Litchfield Road District of Watertown at a hearing Classified rms. 3rd fl. Recently remodeled. Appli, ferred. Private phone/cable. S460/mon. Notice to Advertisers (860) 274-6629 P.O. Box 714 held on September 10, 1998 Please Read Your Advertisement gas heat, w/w carpet. 1 mature adult pre- Watertown, CT 06795 ferred. Non smoker, no pels. M/F WANTED to share apt. in South ordered that all claims must be Advertisements are token by Tbwn Time, over the Security/credit reference/lyr. lease re- telephone as a customer convenience. You should Britain. Beautiful area. W/D. All utilities presented to the fiduciary at the lead your ad the first day it appears and report any quired. $535/mon. with electric included. $400/month. 267-5807. address below. Failure to error in time for the next scheduled insertion. Toum (860) 274-5081 after 5PM or leave mes- Tbnti is respoosiole for one incorrect insertion for sages LEGAL NOTICE promptly present any such claim any advertisement and then only to the extent of a Vacation Rentals 065 •make-good" insertion. Errors which do not lessen The Town of Watertown's may result in the loss of rights to WATERTOWN- 4-1/2 rms., 1st fl., stove, POINT JUDITH, Rhode Island- Near the value of the advertisement will not be corrected refrigerator. Security & references re- Planning and Zoning Commission recover on such claim. by "make-good' insertion. Thank you. lighthouse, 2BR cottage w/private beach. quired. $485/mon. No pets. Adults pre- Sept.. Oct. $300/wcck, (203)732-3502. will conduct a public hearing on Gail D. Cesarello, Clerk fcrred. 758-6580. Town Times. SKI HOUSE near Killington/Okemo. Rt. Wednesday, September 23, 1998 The fiduciary is: 274-8851 or 274-8852. OAKVILLE- 2ND floor, 4 room. 1-2 100A. Group of 15 people renting 5BR, 3 at 7:00 pm in the Polk School Paul R. Jessell bedroom, porch, large yard, quiet neigh- bath house. 6 month rental. Approx. $800 Library, 435 Buckingham Street, c/o Charles D. Stauffacher Real Estate For Sale 010 borhood. Non-smoker, no pets. Ideal for to share. Information call 203-263-4472 Oakville, Ct. on the following Slavin & Stauffacher single adult. $635/monlh, includes Ask for Ed. WATERTOWN- LAKE Winnemaug. 3 heatyhot water..274-0306, leave message. item: 680 Main Street room house set on 4 lots. $49,900. SUBLETTING WOODBURY apartment. Condominiums For Rent 070 The Planning and Zoning (203)755-0443 or 755-4118. Box 9 Great for one w/dog. garage, invisible WATERBURY- LAKEFRONT-2BDRM., Commission's application for Watertown, CT 06795 MORRIS - Custom 4BR, 2-1/2 bath fence, fenced-in kennel. $500/mo.+ dep. I bath, all appliances, new w/w, w/d, frpl. zoning regulation amendments to Colonial. LR w/FP. cherry flooring, 203-263-6449. a/c. $650/mon. Call John at 757-5064. decks overlooking inground pool & Article I General Provisions perennial gardens, 2 acres, country loca- TWO BEDROOM over detached garage. WOODBURY. 2BR. I-full. 2-half baths. Section 5 Language and WATERTOWN tion. $285,000. Gooseboro Really. (860) Private property, Taft adjacent, garden A/C, garage, fireplace, W/D, deck, pool, FIRE DISTRICT 567-4770. space. Non-smokers, no pets. $850, tennis. $990+ utilities. 263-2469. Definitions sec.+last. 274-0290, leave message. Section 5.2 Definitions PUBLIC HEARING BETHLEHEM RETREAT. 2BR house SOUTHBURY- HERITAGE Village. Add New ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS by water. Sailing, fishing, deck view. MORRIS 1 Bedroom efficiency. Newly Furnished 2BR. Views! Garage. Private. Notice is hereby given by the Summer guest room with walkout. Quiet. remodeled .Quiet, sunny. Private deck. No smokers. 50+. Available October. Section 5.2.199 Antenna $ 132,000. (203) 264-0792. Non-smoker preferred. Available Oct. I. S850/H1O. 203-264-1015. Section 5.2.200 Tower Watertown Fire District, Zoning $550/mo. One year lease, one month se- Board of Appeals, of a Public CHARMING CIRCA 1850 5-room curity.' (860)567-9144 3 LARGE rooms; IBR w/d hook-up, re- Section 5.2.201 Radio or house with barn, garage & sheds. Rustic frigerator, stove. Very private, end unit. Hearing to be held on Tuesday. setting; patio overlooks brook. Included OAKVILLE: SMALL, sunny 2BR. 2nd Plenty of parking. Walerbury, East television reception or September 22. 1998 at 7:30 P.M on Gladys Tabor tour. As-is value esti- floor, appliances, porch, yard, storage, Mountain section. $500 plus utilities. transmission facilities mated at $190,000. OPEN HOUSE Sept. electric heat. S460/month. (860) 583- (860) 274-7254 or 283-4450. at the Watertown Fire District 3002. Article VI office, 24 DeForest Street, 19. 20. 26, 27; I1-3PM (203)262-0647. WOODBURY-IMMACULATE TWO Add New Section Scaled bids opened 7PM Room 205 WATERTOWN- TAFT School area. Pri- bedroom townhouse available Nov. 1st. Watertown, Connecticut to: Town Hall. Ocl I, 1998. Town of South- vate 2brdm. w/garagc. Very nice. The selective renter will appreciate its Section 60 Telecommunications 1. Act on an application for a bury reserves the absolute right to accept $750/mon. (860)355-9106. hardwood floors, fireplace, patio, deck Facilities o! irjcc: ;'.r. and iill bills. and custom window treatments. Complex Certificate of Zoning Compliance WATERTOWN. IBR, 1st floor, quiet The file is available for public amenities include an indoor pool, tennis filed by Thomaston Savings BETHLEHEM neighborhood, includes heat, hot water, courts and a private lake. S1,000/month. inspection in the Planning and electricity. S650/month, (860) 274-2274. 203-266-4651. Bank, 565 Main Street, wherein Brand new 2.500 square foot Colonials in Zoning Office, Town Hall Annex, WATERTOWN. 2BR. 2nd floor. Off- said applicant intends to install a beautiful picturesque sub-division, close street parking. Washer/dryer hookup. WATERBURY 424 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. to all routes. Packages starting from sign. Large yard. $600/month. (860) 274-2274. TOWNHOUSE/CONDO. 4 rooms, and the Town Clerk's Office, The proposed ground sign fails to $249,900.- 2 acre too 5 acre parcels. Fi- 2BRs. 1-1/2 baths, fireplace in LR, l-car Deforest Street, Watertown, Ct. nancing available. Brokers protected. Lot TAFT SCHOOL area- I-bedroom, 3rd garage, laundry room. Freshly painted in- meet the height restriction packages available. Call for details 860- floor with appliances. 1 person preferred. terior. Fully applianccd kitchen. Dated at Watertown, CT this 17th (Section 62.4.3) by seven feet. 567-0788. Includes carpet, hcat+hot water, air con- S600/mo. Call (860) 274-8228. day of September, 1998. ditioning, off-street parking. No-pets. 2. Act on an application for a $500 per month. Call 274-5287, James K. Blais, Secretary Certificate of Zoning Compliance Condominiums For Sale 015 Business Property 075 Planning and filed by Matthew J. Baker, 112 WOODBURY- TOWN & Country, upper OAKVILLE- ONE bedroom, on bus line, LITCHFIELD- 3,000 sq. fl. of warehouse Zoning Commission unit, 2bdrm. Great condition, many up- close to everything. $450/mo. (203)593- storage and office space. Level 3/4 acre. Orchard Lane, wherein said grades. 18yrs. remain on assumable mort- 0959, leave message. TT 9-17-98 Pump business includes inventory and applicant intends to construct an gage. 100% finance for qualified buyer. WATERTOWN. 3-1/2 room, stove, re- equipment, radio tower. Great exposure addition to an existing attached $65.000.203-746-1480. frigerator, off-street parking. No pets. on Rt. 202. $249,000. garage. WOODBURY. 3BR. 2-1/2 baths, new ef- Ideal for single adult. $450/month. (860) Gooseboro Realty NOTICE TO CREDITORS The garage is located in an R-20F ficient HVAC. fireplace, finished base- 274-8967. Leave message. (860) 567-4770 ment, deck, pool, tennis. $89,500. 263- WOODBURY- RENOVATED 2BR State of Connecticut zone and the proposed addition 2469. For Sale 085 Court of Probate apartment, available immediately. Securi- fails to meet the setback from the SOUTHBURY, H.V. Sherman model. ty, references, one year lease. No pets. FABRIC BARN District of Watertown side yard (Section 21.6.3) by 2BR. 2 bath. New kitchen, additional $695/mo. Call 860-628-6447 or 203-755- Calico & Quilting Supplies. Remnants & Estate of: three (3) feet. closets, many extras, exquisite view, 8815. Closeouts. Open Wednesday thru Sunday. I0am-5pm. Closed Monday and Tuesday. move-in condition. $136,000. 203-264- WATERTOWN- 4RM apt.. 2nd floor off- DEBORAH L. GAMBONE 3. Act on an application for a Rte. 63. East Morris. 860-567-5823. Next street parking, stove, refrigerator, The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Certificate of Zoning Compliance 10 The Cardinal Craft Shop. Judge of the Court of Probate, filed by Eric Fogg, 30 Highland FORECLOSURE TOWNHOUSE. Sea- $485/month. Call (860) 945-0266 after sonal water view. Walk to indoor poo! 6PM. HAMMERED DULCIMER: Folkcraft District of Watertown at a hearing Avenue, wherein said applicant 12/11. hammers, instruction book, stand. and tennis. New kitchen cabinets. Con- WATERTOWN- 3BRS, off-street park- $350. 203-266-7068 or 203-263-4868. held on September 10, 1998 intends to construct a detached temporary. 6 rooms, 2-1/2 baths. Lowest ing, n» pels. References and security. Jane or John. ordered that all claims must be garage. priced unit in award winning complex. Adults preferred. Call 266-0888. $55,000. Call Jim Reardon, Prudential, presented to the fiduciary at the The lot is located in an R-10F BUSY ACRES Tree Farm- Quassapaub 263-5707 or 264-2880 Ext. 241. WATERTOWN. .LARGE IBR apt. Ap- Rd.. Woodbury. 6 ft. white spruce. $35. 5 pliances, no utilities, security, references. address below. Failure to zone and the proposed garage ft. white pine, $30. 2 ft. white spruce in $550/month. Call (860) 274-8490. fails to meet the setbacks from Land For Sale 025 pots, $5. 263-4786. WATERTOWN/OAKVILLE- 3BR, off the rear yard (Section 22.6.2) by SOUTHBURY- LAKE Lillinonah- water- RECORDS FOR sale! 45's, 78's, LPs. Solution to page 20 crossword street parking, washer/dryer hook-up. No twenty-five (25) feet and from the front community. 4 lots. Private beach, classical, many Sinatra. (860) 274-5766. docks, boat launch. 203-268-8458 after pets. References and security, unnn nnnn anna naaan side yard (Section 22.6.3) by five 7 pm. $750/momh. Call after 4pm 274-5541. MURRAY RIDER mower- 46" deck, 18 finrin nnnnn jinnri micinn H.P., excellent condition. $825. Call 264- •nannnnnnannnnn nnnnn (5) feet. WATERTOWN- 5RM apt for rent. Avail- nnnnnn nnnn nnnnnn WOODBURY- GRASSY Hill Road, 8.46 6243. aannnnn pnanna narinnn 4. Act on an application for a Acre Interior Lot. Driveway/Utilities In. able 10/1. Please call 598-3443 or 274- 5144, anannn nnnnn nnnn aaa Certificate of Zoning Compliance Great Privacy. SI09,900, (203)263-2005. KUBOTA 4150 4WD tractor, bucket finnn nci.jnn nnnnron loader, 8' Harlcy rake, plow & heated •aan.annnn finnn nnan BETHLEHEM- 15 acre approved build- 2-3 BRS Naugatuck. 5-rooms, porch, filed by Russell and Vera Gilbert, cab. Low hours. SI7.500 or best offer. nnnn aanan nniinnn ing lot. Driveway installed. House site storage, garden, laundry hook-up. No iHL3 nnn nnnnn innnnnu 19 Gilbert Lane, wherein said 264-2357. anmnnn rininnn nnnnnnn cleared. Views & privacy. By owner. lease, includes heal, $650/mo. 203-263- atinnnnn nnnnn nnn aaa applicant intends to construct a annnnn nnnnn nnan SI 12.000. 266-7184. 2515. L1VINGRCXJM SET- Victorian style re- production. 4 pieces. Mint condition. nnnri rannii nnnnannan dwelling containing two dwelling WATERBURY- 2BR, Town Plot. Large nnnnnan nnnnn nnnn units. WASHINGTON- 44 acres, lightly wood- Asking SI.200. 274-4760. 3nn nnnn tin^no aa^finn ed, very private, partial driveway. rooms, lots of closets, appliances, w/w nnnnnn tinannn anannnn carpeting, cat-in kitchen. X485(monlh. No nnnnnn nnnn nnnnua The lot is located in an R-10F $495,000. WARREN- 2.7 Acres. Lightly SOFABED AND loveseav. contemporary tintinn nnnnnnnnnn zone and the lot fails to meet the Wooded with Small Brook, $45,000. 5 pets. Security/references. (203)756-2592. style, mauve/light blue. Very good condi- Acres, With Privacy and Pond, $59,000. tion. $300. Nordic Track Walk Fit. Hard- minimum lot area (Section Gooseboro Realty. (860) 567-4770. ly used. S175. (860) 274-7904. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 17,199 8 — 31 Classifieds For Sale 085 Tag Salewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs 100 Pets 130 Wanted 145 Position Wanted 175 KEROSENE FURNACE, $700. Four WATERTOWN- 167 Concord Dr. Sat.. CAT NEEDS home- 7 year old spayed CHILDRENS CLOTHES and more- BETTE'S CLEANING Service-home or office. Reasonable rates. 10 yrs. cxperi- years old. Call 274-0652 after 3:30pm. 9/19, 9am-3pm. Quality items, sofa, female, indoors only, quiet. Needs to be Name brands, clean, like new- cash paid. china, washer/dryer, sewing, household. ence. Call (860) 945-3392. ATTENTION- NEW clear cedar tongue only pet. scared of other animals. Call Call 757-3038 leave message. kids. Elaine. 263-0567 leave message. in groove 8, 6, 4. 3, foolers. Sell com- REGISTERED NANNY- 3 days a week. FREE TO good home. 1 yr. old spayed Instructions 160 pletc. 263-0600. SATURDAY/SUNDAY, 9/19-9/20, 9am- Highly qualified. Exceptional and unique female Shepherd- Samoycd mix. Obedi- 3pm. Girls clothing, toys, car seat, KARATE- TRADITIONAL Okinawan references. Call 596-3683. FIREWOOD- ALL seasoned hardwood, ence school grad. Very friendly. Needs stroller, port. crib. Nordic Rider, house- style, geared towards realistic self-de- MATURE DEPENDABLE woman seeks cut, split and delivered by the pickup large fenced yard. Would love a doggy hold items. No early birds! 197 Sylvan fense situations, not sport. Non-contact. permanent position for light housekeep- load. (860) 274-3557. playmate. 264-7575. Lake Rd., Oakville. Instructor with 12 years experience. No ing and cooking delicious lunches. 266- DINING ROOM set- contemporary, WATERTOWN. 85 Jenta Lane. Saturday. BABY MINIATURE piglets! House pet contracts. Free trial class. Adults: Tues- 5656. table, 6 chairs, like new, $950. 263-7548. Sept. 19th, 9am-3pm. Window, typewrit- size. Non-shed, litter trained. May barter day 7-9pm. Children: Tuesday 4:30- 5:30pm. Woodbury. 263-5408. Help Wanled 180 MOVING. MUST sell! Lexington King er, computer, clothes, misc. one. Noon-9pm. 860-429-5670. pier bed. oak, $700. Armoire, oak, $500. TWO AMERICAN Eskimo's. Must be PRIVATE PIANO Study with experi- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY • part-time; Triple dresser, oak, $600. Excellent con- Automotive 105 enced masters teacher, pianist. Thomas Mon.-Fri.; 9-1PM. Interesting position. sold together. $400/pair. (860) 274-3264. Diverse responsibilities. Pleasant office dition. Porch furniture, coffee table, CARS FOR SI00. Upcoming sales of Mazuroski. Study of technique, theory white w/glass, $75. End tables, $50 each. JACK RUSSEL Terrier puppies. 3 fe- and repetoire for all ages and levels. Only in Bethlehem. Secreterial skills & com- Government seized-surplus sport cars. males left. S350 each. (860) 945-6108. puter experience required. 266-5252. 203-831-2711. trucks, 4x4s. I-800-863-9868. Ext. 1545. 4 spaces remain. (860)274-4697 before BEAGLE PUYPP1ES AKC registered. 9pm. FREE CLASSES if qualify. Nurses Aide MOVING, MUST sell! Ethan Allen din- 1991 PLYMOUTH Acclaim- needs en- Father field champion. Call after 5PM Training. Dental Technology. MCT. Fed- i- oom hutch, buffet, glass and wood gine. Great looking inside and out. 4 dr. LEARN A New Way of Seeing. Drawing (860) 274-5860. eral Road, Brookfield. 775-5699. i six side chairs, 2 arm chairs, blue sedan. A/C, am/fm cassette, cruise con- & Oil Painting Classes. Thursdays seats. Excellent condition. $2,000. 203- 9:30am-I2 or l-3:3Opm. 1 have a BFA trol, tilt-wheel. $950, O.B.O. Call DELI/COUNTER HELP- part-time hours 881-2711. Pet Services 135 from Massachusetts College of Art. 263- (203)266-7004. available Apply in person. Four Comers PETSITT1NG AND Pet Daycare- Full- 0533. ETHAN ALLEN living room couch, two 1995 CHRYSLER Cirrus- great car, all Store, 600 Middlebury Rd.. Middlebury. time insured Pet Care Services. Horses chairs, wing chair, blue and peach, three the extras, all maint. records, $10,000. YOGA/STRESS REDUCTION program. and small farm animals included. Rea- LOVE BOOKS? Moms. Teachers, etc. end tables, coffee table. Excellent condi- Negotiable. Call 203-263-3060. Learn to relax and enjoy. Walertown. tion. Moving, must sell! $2,000. Call sonable, honest, caring. Lou, (860)945- Naugaluck. Litchfietd, Washington. $500-$I500/Monthly, PIT. Home-Based Business. DK Publisher. Call for Inter- 203-881-2711. 1990 AUDI 200 Quattro wagon- black, 0535. Veronica Kleeman, (860)567-4384. black leather interior. Excellent condi- view, (203)426-8181. PREMIUM SCREENED topsoil. $I5/yd. tion. High mileage. Perfectly maintained. DOG OBEDIENCE- 6 week beginners ELIZABETH'S PIANO LESSONS UPHOLSTERER NEEDED. Fully expe- Will deliver. Kubota tractors for Best offer. Call days, 203-469-1391 Ext. class, $75. Also, puppy training, agility, PLUS- Welcome. These lessons are a gift rent/lease. Fieldsione. Horse manure. 284. evenings, 203-264-9851. and breed handling. (203)758-9684. to yourself or your child. The first lesson rienced only need apply. Please call (860) 263-2203. 567-5957. is complementary as are all music books 274-0223. 1992 PLYMOUTH Voyager SE. 59.000 Horses 137 supplied. Teacher is degreed with many TALENTED TEACHER needed for a MOVING, MUST sell! Porch Patio fur- miles. Loaded. New tires, battery, muf- years of experience. Please call 263-0077 preshool in Newtown. NAEYC accredit- niture, couch, loveseat, two chairs w/ot- flcr. $6.500. Call (860) 274-1266. BOX STALLS available with indoor & for more information. toman, white metal frame w/tan yellow outdoor arenas. Many amenities. Friendly ed. ECE and experience a plus, full and white striped cushions. Excellent condi- 1994 VOLVO 850 Turbo wagon. Red relaxed atmosphere. Winter boarders part-time with benefits. Call 203-426- tion. $500. Call 203-881-2711. w/black leather interior. 52.000 miles. welcome. Sugar Mt. Farms. 860-274- Business Opportunity 165 9847. EOE. Excellent condition. 755-3241. 0341. EVERGREENS WORK FROM home with mail order. PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST- Must Transplants for sale, $25 and under. Field 1986 VOLVO 240DL- Purchased new. STRAIN FAMILY Horse Farm offers Need help immediately. $500-$1.500 P/T. have friendly & articulate phone man- stock available. Cail 266-0330. Dealer maintained. One owner. $1,250. quality selection, great guarantee. Family, $2,00046.000 F/T. Full training. Call I- ners. Typing & various clerical duties. Call :'diV~;8.>7. trail or show horses. Trade-ins welcome. 800-235-1371. Pleasant working conditions. 20 hrs. per 1997 HONDA BR900RR Motorcycle. Consignment horses no charge. Web site week. Please call 262-6089. Pristine condition, I0K, 8K check-up, 1995 CHEVY S-10 Pickup Ext. Cab. al:www.ctbiz.com/horses. (860) 653- Personal 170 new tires. Asking $8,400. Must see! 860- 4WD. V6, bedliner, cover, I7K miles. 945-3338. $14.900.264-4613. 3275. FIND PEACE and confidence through a Tag Sale/Display INTRODUCTORY HORSEBACK rid- live personal psychic. Call 1-900-680- BEANIE BABIES - new releases & re- 1987 MAZDA 323 for pans. Runs great. ing lessons- Just $10! English or West- 4400. Ext. 6837. $3.99 per minute. Must tireds. Call 267-5314. Best offer. (860) 274-0562, evenings. em. Friendly atmosphere. Beginners wel- be 18 yrs. Serv-U 619-645-8434. SOFABED WITH matching chair; Lazy- 1989 TAURUS wagon GL- Navy, good come. Orchard Hill Arabians. 203-597- condition, runs well. S2,800. Call (860) SPORTS POINT Spreads, scores and boy rectiner and end tables. Call(860) 1169. much more. 1-900-773-1155. ext. 6577. 274-5062. 274-9731. Wanted $2.99 per minute. Must be. 18 yrs. Serv-u CHINA: NOR1TAKE Chelsea, circa 1991 TAURUS Wagon LX. Black/grey 145 (619)645-8434. :_J__f 1920, service for 12, 92 pieces. Excellent leather, fully loaded. Excellent condition. ESTATE BUYER BUYING: diamonds, UNEXPECTED POWER. Psychic tells condition. $600. Call 264-4784. Meticulously maintained. Garaged. watches, sterling silver, estate jewelry, If Sal, Sept. -19th you things you may not even want to I00K. Edmond's: $5,750. Sacrifice etc. Coins, stamps. Broken/unwanted • J_8:00 a.m.. 3:00 p.m.J Gray leather queen sleep sofa, $200. know. I -900-288-6600. $3.99 per minute. $5.100.263-3089. gold & silver jewelry. Dental gold W/O Medium blue reclincr, $125. Wood & Must be 18 years. Serv-U 619-645-8434. S Waring Co. Lot leeth. Lord Joseph, Ltd.. 262-80I9. Her- glass coffee table, $25. Large beveled 1995 TOYOTA Camry LE- dark green, Rt. 44, N»w Hartford itage Village Bazaar, Southbury. Mon. glass contemporary dining room table with tan interior, moonroof, security sys- thru Sat., 9:30am to 5:30pm. Position Wanted 175 . $< ,OO ADULT ADMISSION • w/twin pedestals. 4 highback upholstered tem, P/W, P/D, 45,000 miles. Excellent J I HELD RAIM Of SHIME I HOUSESITTER/CARETAKER- PRO- chairs, $350. All good to excellent condi- condition. $14,495. Call (203)266-5069 WANTED- DRUMMER and vocalist. • Antiques • Arts & Crafts • Tag S.I. It.m.l tion. (860) 945-6652, (203) 574-1980. evenings. Hard Rock. Alternative Band Covers and FESSIONAL, available. Long term pre- • FOOD AVAILABLE • NO PETS ALLOWED * originals. Serious inquiries only. Contact ferred. Excellent references. Please call 1996 CHEVY Blazer- 4x4. 2dr., green. • FOR SMCEMFOMUT10N CALL 860- 482*1030 FOR SALE: Air Ciscr exercise bike. $60. John at (203) 263-2299. 203-778-3424. Call (860) 274-2898. Leather, CD, moonroof, every option. I minaculaie. 42K. $ 18.000. 881-0113. BROYHILL SOFA & loveseat. Excellent condition. $450 or best offer. Call 754- 1985 TOYOTA Tercel- 4 dr. hatch, A/T. 7979. A/C. am/fm cassette, runs excellent. Reach more than 150,000 suburban Readers I40K miles. $650. Call (860) 567-8880. FOUR CHEVY aluminum wheels with Michelin all season tires, 15 inch, $550 1976 DODGE Aspen Coupe. Good en- Voices Sunday - Voices firm. Call (860) 274-2022. gine. Low original miles. Needs work. Restoring potential. $500. 203-263-2737. TLown mimes Weekly Star The Newspaper CUSTOM WINDOW treatment. 3 swags, pair jabots, green with burgundy 1992 FORD Tempo GL- $2,995. V-6. (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) floral, 8'x.V, $85. (860) 945-6223. A/T, A/C, one owner. Excellent running Ad Deadline: 11 a.m.. Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday condition. (860)274-0420 after 10am. Ad Deadline: 11 a.m.. Friday PUMPKINS- 20-40 lbs.. $5/each. Busy PHONE PHONE Acres Tree Farm, Quassapaug Rd., 1994 HYUNDAI Scoupe, teal, 52K. PHONE Woodbury. - From Woodbury- Route 64 5spd.. pristine condition. $3895/obo. 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 to Middlebury. Just past Quassy Park 1988 Camaro. 88K. auto 8cyl. new FAX FAX FAX take left on Tranquility Rd. Follow signs brakes/exhaust/shocks, white, immacu- straight to the farm. Open weekends, late. $2950. 264-9080. 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 IQum-4pm 203-263-4786. 1986 CHEVY Nova- automatic, good P.O. Box 1 • Wateitovm, CT 06795 P.O. Box 363 • Southbury, CT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 BRADINGTON YOUNG leather chair & condition, high miles, $400. Call 266- ottoman, 84" six cushion sofa, best offer 9285- on both. (860) 274-3543. Recreational Vehicles 115 XTtmee AQUARIUS ADVANTAGE collection special needs shower stall. $175. 1997 QUAD POLARIS SCRAMBLER CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims...jJUST RESULTS Evenings, 426-2717. 400. 378cc liquid-cooled, oil injected, 2 stroke engine. 2 or 4WD. electric or pull (PLEASE PflINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) Tag Sates 100 start, automatic, no shifting. Showroom I °PJ° [ condition. Must see! Helmet included. MIDDLEBURY TAG sale- Sat., 9/19. S5.200. Call (860) 274-0501. 9am-3pm. Furniture, freezer, china, lamps, and other household items. 93 Pets 130 $13.50 $20.25 Watertown Rd. AKC DALMATIAN puppies w/shots. $16.50 $24.75 R URY MULTI-FAMILY. 9/18 & w/papers, excellent tempermem. fun lov- 9/1 -Jam-Spm. Raindate following Fri- ing, champion bloodlines, owner of par- $19.50 $29.25 day & Saturday. 18 Botsford Hill Rd., off ents. Breeder references. Asking S250. Rt. 67. Vintage: linens, clothing, opera Call 264-9858. $22.50 $33.75 house seats. Antiques, wrought iron bird cage, paintings, childrens clothing, sport GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale; Order your Town Times Classified Ad (In-Home Thursday) to also run in Vo'ices/Sunday-Weekly Slar (In-Home Saturday) and Voices items, wooden swing set, perennial plants 2 females. Excellent companion dogs The Newspaper {In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ads wii! cos! you only twice (2 limes) the cost of your Town Times and grasses. from German line. Sire & Dam are top Ad {the third newspaper ad insertion is EBS& every week your ad runs in all three (3} newspapers.) German working/show dogs with Dam NAME (pleaw print) 2-FAMILY TAG sale. Sept. 19th & 20th, on premises. Litter bred in conjunction 9am-4pm. 35-49 Scout Road, Southbury. w/20 yr. canine behaviorist. World class ADDRESS. _TOWN_ . ZIP- No early birds! genetics with top support system for all OAKV1LLE, SAT., 9/19, 9-2pm; 26 Rad- aspects of behavior. 2 males from little _WE£K(S) STARTING. . CLASSiHCATfON_ nor Lane off Straits Trnpke. Misc. already enjoying new homes. Puppies are 10 wks. old. Vet recommended breeder & D Also run this ad same number of weeks In Voices Sunday-Weekly Star and SOUTHBURY. MULTI-FAMILY tag I Voices The Newspaper (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) w acf and payment to: behaviorist. Call Michael at (860) 274- TOWNTHUES sale. Household, sports, furniture, books, 0485. toys & clothing. Rain or shine. Friday PAYMENTj • Check enctowd in theamounl ol $ ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. P.O. 80X1 9/18, Saturday 9/19. 10am-3pm. 431 FREE TO good home- 2 cats, very affec- METHOD J G ! hereby authorize Town Tonos to charge my (chockone) D*d DMD SO WATERTOWK, CT Q679S Lakeside Rd. tionate. Healthy, all shots. Call 266-5630. TAG SALE. 7 Lilac Ave., Oakville, 9am- FREE ONE great bunny and large hutch I PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116 4pm. No early birds please! Saturday (opt.), one year old Dutch, named Card Expiration Date m FAX: 9453II6 OR 266-0199 only. Chester. 267-7242. 32 — TowPropertyn Times, September 17, 199of8 the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Help Wanted 180 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHelp Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 A FUN job- Now hiring demonstrators HARDWARE CLERK- Some experience LOOKING FOR responsible and caring CHAUFFEUR- KNOWLEDGE of N.Y. PART-TIME HELPER needed for a vari- for Christmas Around The World Gifts preferred. Some lifting. Servistar Plus, individual to care for our 8 month old City, N.Y., New Jersey & Connecticut ety of shop duties. Some heavy lifting. by Lloyds. Booking parties. Call Mary, Main St., Bethlehem, 266-5262. daughter and 8 yr. old son, in our home. 4 airports. Clean driving record. Must be Driver's license required. Approximately days a week. Must have car and refer- 21 years old. Experienced only. Refer- (860)274-9012. RECEPTIONIST. FULL-TIME position 20 hrs. per week. Please call 264-8183. ences. Call after 6pm, 270-1194. enccs. (203)267-7158. LANDSCAPER WANTED. Paid accord- for gregarious person with good key- IMMEDIATE OPENING available for a ing to ability. Full/part-time. Total Estate boarding skills and pleasant telephone CARPENTERS/CARPENTER Helpers- PART-TIME/FULL-TIME- 6AM or af- carpenter with strong painting skills. Call Care, 263-4329. personality. Ideal for candidate who re- transportavion and hand tools required. ternoons. Musi be reliable & enjoy an ac- K & R Home Improvement Contractors, sides in Watertown-Middlebury- 266-5888. ____ tive work environment. Pay based on ex- 203-888-2366. PART TIME & full time positions avail- Woodbury area. Training provided for perience. Call John or Anik at The Euro- able in professional childcare center in PART-TIME POSITIONS- Flexible BABYSITTER NEEDED for our chil- self-starter. 40-hour per week compensa- peanShoppe.262-1500. Oxford. Infant & preschool experience a tion plus incentive plus benefits includ- hours. Chubba's Bagel Shop, call (860) dren ages four and one. 2 to 5 days a PART-TIME OR Full-time. Sales people, plus. Must be loving, patient and have ing daycare. Mail or fax resume includ- 274-4900, or apply in person, 1044 Main week from 2:30pm to 5pm. Must be reli- field workers & repair maintenance per- maternal instincts. Call 2Q3-883-Q4-79. ing salary history and references for St., Watertown, see Mike. able and have own transportation. (860) son. The Berry Farm. 262-1776. please prompt interview; Personnel Dept., Prime 274-9351. CHILDCARE NEEDED after school 3-5 DEPENDABLE CAREGIVER- CNA- leave message. afternoons per week, 4-6pm for my 10 yr. Publishers, Inc., P. O. Box 3'83. South- LPN-RN, personal care for infirm elderly FULL-TIME DUMP truck driver with old daughter. In your home or mine. Grif- bury. CT 06488. or. Fax: (203? 266-0199. female. 7:30am-10am 7 days/week. (860) PERMANENT PART-TIME CLERICAL construction equipment experience. Must fin School District. Call evenings, (860) 274-0187. have CDL and clean driving record. 266- RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME for busy, 945-0144. Prime Publishers, Inc. is looking for a 7664. friendly Soulhbury Pedialric office. A HOSTESS. PART-TIME/FULL-TIME. friendly, energetic person to work in the friendly manner & ability to handle mul- DENTAL ASSISTANT needed. Full- No experience necessary, Apply in per- business office. Duties include taking LIBRARY AIDE- P/T- tiple tasks. Call Maggie at 203-264-9200 time, for pro-active denial office. Experi- son, ask for Gus, Elenni's Woodbury classified ads on computer, answering Room.. Clerical duties; accurate, patii. or fax resume to: 203-264-2768. ence preferred, but recent D.A. grad O.K. Pizza Castle, 40 Sherman Hill Rd., phones & helping with various business reliable, work well with children. Com- Call 263-2681 MTWF after 2pm and Woodbury. office tasks. Musi be reliable and deiai\- puter skills desirable. 3 afternoons per speak with Mary. SECURITY OFFICERS- Local firm seeks responsible securily officers for full COREY'S NOW hiring part-time day & oriented. Will train. Approx. 30 hrs/wk. week plus Sun..1-5, Apply by 5PM. CHILD CARE in my home for infant time/part time and floater positions. Must evening counter help & kitchen Accepting applications at Voices News- 9/22/98 to Director, Woodbury Public Li- weekdays. Grandmotherly type preferred. have clean record, car and license. Call prep/dishwasher. Apply in person call paper, 90 Middle Quarter Mall. Main brary. 269 Main St. S.. Woodbury, CT References required. 274-7943. for appointment. 203-754-3118. 266-0030. Street South, Woodbury, CT. 06798, Town of Woodbury, EOE. Able, Kind Christian Last Try Sensitive, Down-To-Earth DWCM. 43 ISO DWCF, 38-45, for Is there no one out there for me? DWM. 41, hiker, runner, cross-coun- long-term Chrsrt centered relation- SWM. 28, caring and fun ISO that try skiier, seeks affectionate, confi- ship. Family oriented, simple things special woman. Voice Mailbox No dent S/DWF. 29-41, who like me, Prime Publishers in life. Valley area. Voice Mailbox 11868 loves music. Hollywood entertain- No. 11971 ment, beaches, earthy humor. Voice Laugh & Have Fun Mailbox No. 11814 Any Good Women Left? Looking for an attractive woman, 53- SWM. 35. 5'10". 180 lbs. 63, who likes doing a variety of Starting Over brown/brown. ISO pretty, thin, unat- things. Give me a call and let's talk! SWM, late 60s. 6', 170 lbs., active, tached, fun-loving, outdoorsy SWF Voice Mailbox No. 11808 youthful. Enjoys theatre, music, din- wtio wants to spend the cold winter ing, convention. ISO intelligent, nights together. Voice Mailbox No. Looking For Mrs. Right healthy, fun-loving SWF, NS, with 11823 Already foundMrs. Wrong! Mate, 20. similar interests. Voice Mailbox No. likes outdoors, old-fashioned 11782 Attractive DWM romance and kids. Looking for possi- Romantic, honest, very open, brown ble LTR with female. 18-22. Voice SWM, 35 hair, blue eyes, 5'11". 185 lbs. loves Mailbox No. 11822 5'10". 165 lbs, dad, active, affection- to pamper from cooking your dinner ate, employed, sincere. Enjoys camp- to polishing your toes. Seeking Muscular Born-Again SWCM! ing, motorcycling, car shows, good attractive, tall, slender, outdoor, bare- Songwriter, 28. seeking SCF, 19-33! limes wilh family and friends. Seeks IWomen Seeking Men Coi.. . ioned foot-type lady. 35-48, for one-on-one Quality relationship! We're deep, SWF, 28-40, attractive, same inter- Attractive, Affectionate Female motivated, college educated, sincere, romance with a guy who values: God, relationship. All serious replies silly, adventurous, romantic, affec- ests- Voice Mailbox No. 11802 Designer honest, trusting, mature man with integrity, intelligence, oplimism, answered. Voice Mailbox No. 11958_ tionate sweethearts! Healthy, attrac- positive outlook on life. Who knows kindness, friendship, animals, laugh- tive (physically, emotionally, spiritu- SWM, 36 Widow enjoys dinners, dancing, Calling It Breaking Out ally). Must hear! Voice Mailbox Young at heart, enjoys outdoors, museums, theatre. Seeks gentleman how to have fun and enjoy life. Voice ter and simple country life. Voice Mailbox No.11795 Mailbox No. 11864 DWM. 50, 6 , medium build, blond No.11824 fishing, boating, dogs, country fairs, that enjoys the same. Voice Mailbox hair, blue eyes, smoker, social cooking, and quiet times at home. No. 11817 Marriage-Minded Walerberian SWF, 58, Likes Pina-Ccladas drinker. Sensitive, affectionate, unin- Outdoorsy & Active ISO female, 28+, no games. LTR. hibited 60s person, easygoing. Likes SWM. 30, 6'1". brown/brown, enjoys Seeking Companionship, SWF. 50, full-figured, light smoker, Getting caught in the rain, the dunes Voice Mailbox No. 11813 honest and caring, like theatre, dining of the cape. Maybe the one that you outdoor activities, camping, fishing, picnics, day trips, traveling and many Surrounding Watertown Area in/out ISO SWM who enjoys ttie same, search 1or. Come and escape. Voice movies, quiet evenings, and more. indoor activities. Seeking actwe, slen- SWM, 5'11", Thin Attractive, sophisticated, petite wid- friends first Voice Mailho- Mailbox No. 11781 ISO DWF, 45-55, with similar inter- der SWF, 25-35, intelligent, sensitive. ISO 28-35 year-old. NS. honest, kind- owed female, mid 60s, 5'4", green ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11815 prefer NS. Voice Mailbox No. 11800 hearted SWF nature lover for walks in eyes, blonde hair, enjoys meeting Outgoing, Sensitive, Fun, Born- Unique Classic Adventurous the woods, rides in the country, pos- people, dancing, dining, traveling, Again Lady Captain Looking For Mate Outgoing Individual sible LTR. No games. Voice Mailbox seeking financially secure gentleman. 5'9", white, blonde, short hair, wid- With pretty eyes. ISO gent, 54-64, to SWM, 40. ISO attractive, fun-loving SWM. 37. likes gardening, walking, No. 11816 Voice Mailbox No.11805 owed, 45. ISO LTR. Loves kids, dogs, put the sparkle back. Enjoys nature, male, 28-40, to enjoy summer boat- and playing goll. Seeking female, 25- church, likes dining, movies, bowling animals travel, the arts and fun ing adventures. Musi love the ocean, 35, with similar interests. Voice SWM, Non-Jock, Non-Nerd Christian Gentleman? partying and life. Voice Mailbox No. Mailbox No. 11833 Youthful, 39. professional, smart, SWF, 42, committed Christian, outgoing, and fun. Lives in Connecticut. Voice limes. Voice Mailbox No.11807 Mailbox No. 11810 11812 ___ artistic, athletic, fun. Seeks educated. sensitive, sometimes silly, attractive, Waierbiiry Area Please Adopt Me! attractive, low-glamour, childless WF. physically/spiritually healthy. Are you a Queen-Sized Professional Friendly DWCF, NS, 49, 5'8". full-fig- DWPM, 45, 6', 185 lbs. Adorable, blue-eyed, Irish widower, 25-40. You call; drinks on me. Voice compassionate fover of life like me? DWF, 33, with 2 small children, seek- ured, has seen Hell. ISO Heaven: Slue eyes, brown hair, energetic. 66. 6'3". a devilish prince charming Mailbox No. 11826 Voice Mailbox No.11784 ing MS. professional S/0WM, 30-45, SWM, tall. NS, 40-65, with a sense of Catholic, genitat herpes. Enjoys rac- seeking beautiful princess. I have for possible LTR. Must be honest, humor. Voice Mailbox No. 11794 ing, outdoors, tennis, skiing, movies, your slipper. Voice Mailbox No.11783 SWM, Professional, 37 Do You Enjoy... dancing. ISO attractive, independent 5*9". brown hair, brown eyes, enjoys Quiet times, dancing, travel, theatre fun-loving, sincere. Single dads wel- Retired, Secure, Vibrant WMP come. Voice Mailbox No. 11832 Widowed WF, 64 S/DWPF. 32-45. for romance/LTR. outdoors, dining out, movies, beach- and more? Interested? SWF, 55, Blonde, 57", attractive, good sense Voice Mailbox No. 11811 Handsome. ISO educated, unfettered, es. ISO sincere, responsible lady foi attractive, appreciates honesty and Ready To Try Again of humor, interests are many and dazzling, compatible woman, 50s, for LTR Voice Mailbox No,l179O sensitivity. Seeks SWM. 55-65. DWF, NS, has everything but a good willing to share new ones. Seeking Herbs & Spices arts, travel, first class, monogomous Friends first, possible LTR. Voice mart with whom to share life's good companion WM, 60-68. NS, for simi- SWM, 23, looking for loud music, relationship. Will respond to your The Only Mailbox No. 11787 stuff: extensive travel, culture, hiking, lar interests. Voice Mailbox No. good times, concerts, parties, out- message. Voice Mailbox No-11788 SWM, handsome. 40, 5'9". 150 lbs. 11905 doors. ISO SWF. 21-25. with brains + loves music, winemaking, sun-wor- DWF, 35 riding, dancing, family, feeding Seeking A True Relationship mind/body. I'm 50, bright, financially looks. Contact: The Love Star. Voice shipping. ISO fine Cajun WF, 35-45, 5'4", long blonde hair, enjoys out- DWPM, 42. 5'9", 150 lbs, honest, secure, former dancer/model. "Life's Young-At-Heart Mailbox No. 11789 looks well, knows how to use her doors, sports, truck shows. Looking trusting, caring, enjoys simple things, not a dress rehersal." Who/where are DWF, NS/ND. 47. 5'6", size 12. ISO brain. Voice Mailbox No. 117S3 for nice guy, 35-45, that is family ori- Dinner for two, home or out. movies, you? Voice Mailbox Ko.lt7SS sincere, mature, employed, caring, Italian Renaissance Man ented, D&D free, Friends first, possi- empathetic. dependable man. Must 48. 6', 200 lbs, fun-loving, affection- weekend getaways. Voice Mailbox No. 11803 bfy more. Voice Mailbox No. 11827 Seeking Friend & Lover like dancing, animals, and people. ate, loves outdoors, country living, ABBREVIATIONS SWPF. 5"l", 106 lbs., 50ish, fun-lov- Voice Mailbox No. 11799 music, dancing, horses, boating. ISO Happy, Affectionate, Easygoing Seeking Attractive female S-Singlc D-Divorced M-Male ing, adventurous, genuine, caring affectionate. NS, S/DWPF. 38-48. 49, 130 lbs. 5' Instructions J 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: jl I I Cail 1-800-437-5814 (no charge for this call). Be sure to use a touch-lone phone. Cordless i AD (one word per box; no phone numbers or addresses, please): 1 days a week. OUT friendly operators will help phones cannot be used OR 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- want 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- 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 •& response, slate i your name and phone number so the person whose I 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: 1-800-856-6588 All infiinnaii'"! must br included far your forachargeofSIO.OO. ' Perfect Dale Personals OR CALL: 1-800-437-5814 ad io bepnmxd IU/MM is strict cmfulcmiul [ 385 Science Park Rd. to speak with a customer I Stale 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 costto you, the advertiser! ch-ione phone required. Pulse ;o lone line: after dialing i-900-289-2733 ($1.99/ minute; calls average 3 minutes} switch from pulse u tone on your touch-tone phone before (electing categories, if you find dm someone has not recorded a voice preetmj. you a nraspowt ha ;;.pMfeci Bate Personals are ran (onto pmpost of im^^^ No advertisement or voice greeting will be accepted that is suggestive, sexual or offensive io the public. We move the right to edit copy. We suggest caution in arranging meetings with Strangers. People who place or respond to Perfect Dale Personals do so at their own risk. Perfect Date™. Inc. is a service and subsidiary of Ace a Weather, Inc. For more information call I -800-437-5814. Service may not be available in all outlying areas. Town Times, September 17,1998 — 33 ClassifiedPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 DENTAL ASSISTANT- experienccd- TWwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgO PART-TIME positions- General BOOKKEEPER. FULL charge-experi- COOK & Bartender. Experienced. Apply COPPERSMITH/ROOFER'S HELPER paii-iime in busy growing denial prac- Clerical, Customer Service Representa- enced in Peachiree, monthly financial.*;, at The Lodge, 1455 Southford Rd., needed. Must be hardworking, courteous, tice. Weekdays & 2 Sat. per mon. Call tives. Phone contact, invoicing, depend- inventory accounting. Customer contact. Southbury, 267-6974. reliable. $8/hr. Call Wayne, 262-8306. Margaret 266-7435. able. Apply in person, Keystone Avia- Degree preferred but noi required. Reply tion, 288 Christian St., Waierbury/Oxford to: Box 505. Woodbury. CT 06798,. Help Wanted/Display LICENSED, ACCREDITED program Airport, Oxford. looking for learn member @ Salem Com- DRIVERS FOR trash and recycling munity Childcare Center. 14 Salem St., RECEPTIONIST/OFFICE MANAGER 'route. Must be reliable and conscientious Naugatuck. CT 06770. Send resume or to work full-time in dental practice. Send with clean driving record. Call Springer call 723-4820 by 9/17/98. resume 10: Dental Practice. I35 Main St., Sanitation, 7am-2:30pm. 263-4228. Medical Credentialing RELIEF COOK/DIETARY aides. Full & Seymour, CT 06483. FULL-TIME OFFICE Assistant needed- pan-time positions are available at The RECEPTIONIST- REAL Estate Sales organized, excellent communication Coordinators Lutheran Home of Southbury. Must work Office. Part-time receptionist position, skills and computer literate. Send leiter of OptiCare Eye Health Network is currently seeking full and part every other weekend.. Contact Chamoi interest to: P.O. Box 275, Watertown. CT Available for an individual who possess- time individuals with 2+ years of Credentialing experience in an McDougali, at 203-264-0532. es a friendly, professional manner. You 06795. Atln: Premier Development. HMO or managed care organization. You will be responsible for IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in your area. will greet clients and operate ihe small STATE OF Conneciicut- Become a representative for Friendly switchboard at our Heritage Sales Offi Opening for experienced cooks. Two po- compiling highly confidential provider information relative to the Toys & Gifts, the number one company co located in the Commercial Center of sitions available in a residential home- credentialing of new providers and recredentialing of existing in party plan. Toys, gifts, Christmas, Heritage Village, Southbury. Work sched- setting to provide specialized food ser- providers, reviewing applications, primary source verification, h -. decor. Free catalog and informa- ule includes Sundays and some holidays. vices for (wo men who are devclopmen- preparing provider summary reports & provider files for review, :all Susan 1-800-488-4875. Please call Jeanne at 264-8291 for further tally disabled. Services required include details. the full range of tasks involved in the and addressing concerns and operational issues with providers. HAIR STYLIST or Manicurist- Great procurement, preparation, cooking and The successful candidate will have excellent oral and written working conditions. Be your own boss. WEEKEND WAREHOUSE Supervisor. 40 hours Friday to Monday. Well-orga- serving of food, as well as the cleaning of communication skills, organizational skills, and ability to handle Confidential. 264-9693 or evenings 573- related work areas and equipment. Hours multiple priorities. Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite a must. 8661. nized supervisor with computer experi- ence needed for busy 3-shift loading, un- and days of work to be negotiated based We offer an excellent compensation and benefit plan. For imme- on cook's availability and the needs of CHILDCARE IN my Bethlehem home, 3 loading, storing using computerized in- diate consideration please send resume with salary require- days per week. Call 266-7313. the home. Applicants must have at least veniory system. Musi be reliable and ments via Fax: (203) 575-1438 or Email to ibertoluzzi@ooti- conscicncious. Report to Warehouse two years experience in ihc preparation RN SUPERVISOR- 120 bed SNF is of food on a quantity basis. Successful care.net or mail in confidence to: seeking a 7am-3pm shift Supervisor, Manager. Benefits & 40IK available. Apply at Sorensen Transportation, 1875 completion of a cook (raining course Mon.-Fri. Candidate should have 3-5 yrs. under the auspices of State or Federal experience in long term supervision. Ex- Thomaston Avenue. Waterbury. Ask for Ronnie. Apprenticeship Training Bureaus may OptiCare Eye Health Centers, Inc. cellent salary and benefits. Send resume substitute for one year of experience. Ex- to: Derby Center. 210 Chatficld St.. PART-TIME WAREHOUSE help. 30 cellent salary and benefits. Interested in- Corporate II Office - Human Resources Derby, CT 06418. Awn: Judy George. hours. Friday morning to .Sunday night. dividuals must apply in writing to: Mr. 735-7401. ___ Load & unload trailers using forklift. William Ale, Southbury Training School, 166 Robbins Street RN'S & LPN's needed for long term care Must be reliable. Apply at Sorensen P.O. Box 872, Southbury, CT 06488. The Waterbury, CT 06708-2652 facility. 120 bed capacity. 7am-3pm, Transportation, 1875 Thomaston Avenue, State Of Connecticut. Department of 3pm-11pm & llpm-7am; full and part Waterbury. Ask for Ronnie. Mental Retardation is an equal Opportu- lime. Interested candidates call (203)735- nity Employer. PART-TIME CAREGIVER/NANNY 7401. Auto. Services/Display needed for our two children 8 and 4. HOUSECLEANERS- PART-TIME. CHILDCARE - Seeking energetic Flexible daytime hours M-F for experi- Monday thru Friday. Must have own woman to care for charming 2 yr. old girl enced, sincere, responsible and depend- transportation. Helping Hands, (203) and soon to be new arrival in my South- able person. Responsible for children's 264-2062. bury home. 2 days per week. 8am-6pm. daily activities, some driving required Must be warm, creative, english speak- and household duties, excellent compen- ing, non-smoker with own transportation. sation, 263-4649. Auto. Sales/Display Excellent pay. Pleasant working cnviron- Qet Ready ment. References. 203-264-4805. CHiLDCARE NEEDED after school Monday thru Friday, 3pm-9pm. Days, WAITSTAFF/HOST/HOSTESS - East 860-583-3208, evenings or weekends, Hill Woods dining services department 203-266-5825. seeks hardworking, dependable, caring CHILD CARE- Growing child care cen- for Fall individual who possesses knowledge of ter is recruiting assistant head teacher CAR SALES waiting lables and would enjoy training with ECE or CDA and experienced staff. Will train the right person. No late (eacher assistants. Competitive salary and nights. This is a full time position with 1771 THOMASTON AVENUE comprehensive benefit package that in- great starting pay and excellent benefits. cludes medical, denial, time off, pension. WATERBURY, CT 06704 Apply at 611 East Hill Road, Southbury. Positions aiso available for part-time sub- No telephone calls please. EOE Now is Ihe time to start getting your car ready for this Fall season. stitutes, experience preferred, but will (203)753-0476 PART-TIME train right individual. Resume lo: Lori We offer a Free Under Car Inspection and a Free Brake Inspection Honest and dependable all-around Quadrato, All Kids Child Care. 22 Tomp- THRIFTY Now SELLS Cars!! Stop in and see our courteous manager Frank. He'll be glad to cashier wanted. Evenings and weekends. kins St.. Waterbury, CT 06708. E.O.E. Woodbury Shell Food Marl, 263-2726. "BE SMART, BUY THRIFTY" answer any questions you may have concerning your car. Auto. Services/Display Auto. Sales/Display JIM JULIAN! READY FOR A CHANGE? MOTOR CARS 757-8299 ; 25% OFF COMPLETE FINANCING 97 MAZDA 626 LX, 25K . 97 CONCORD LX, 28K.; . 13.9 I BRAKE PADS & SHOES j 97 INTREPID special. 96 MONTE CARLO LS 96 INTREPID. loadW I Stop In Today!! 95 GRAND AM CoopO .7.6 95 ALTIMA GXE special .9,875 AUTO SERVICE CENTER Not to be combined with any other coupon offer. 95 PORSCHE 993, 17K 53,500 95 CONTOUR AT, AC ...8.990 A Division of Bradshaw, Inc. 95 AVENGER ES V6 12.575 95 SATURN SL2. loaded ..B.S7S 554 Main Street • Oakville 045-4745 We Specialize In: 95 PROTEGE, apodal.. .,8.990 (Jusl soum 01 Braosfiaw jaap - al raat) Apoornimen* Walcoma Bui Nol Necsssary 9S NEON 4 dr. AT, AC Oil change and maintenance services on all • Brake installation & Service • Oil & Lube 9S VISION ESI. 3.5 V6 MOBIL OIL 90 DAYS !'.9,77B vehicles featuring Mobil Oil products Seivice- Shocks /Struts 94 TAURUS GL. loaded .,6,875 • State of the art computerized front and four 94 LE SABRE 4 dr. loaded ..9.690 CHANGE SPECIAL | • Complete Exhaust Sen/ice, including 94 LEBARON. Conv ..8.945 wheel alignment machine SAME AS 94 SAAB 900S. 4 dr. AT 14.850 • Tires and wheel balancing Catalytic Converters 94 CORSICA VS. loaded ..7,475 $ 4 c|95 '•'•— "us sd i 94 BONNEVILLESE . S.G5C Mobff. through 9130/98 \ • Complete 2 & 4 Wheel Alignment - 93 REGAL loaded. 4 dr ..8.950 Chcnfling oil for Wheel Balancing CASH!! 93 SATURN Cpo.. 42K. AT .9.425 overnsyoan. Mon.-Fri. 8 am- 6pm * Sat. 8am -4:30pm 93 VW Fox, 5 Spd., AC ..3.775 • Complete Front End Service - available with approval 92 SAAB 9000, AT. AC .9.375 92 GRAND PRIX 4 dr .5.450 Rack & Pinion of Meineke Credit Card -.9,275 92 VOLVO 94OGL.! .'.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ..9,775 92 LUMINA Euro. loaded ..5.675 92 CAMRY LE. V6 aulo .8.995 92 MIRAGE 4 Or. AT, AC .4.995 92 OLDS Clera. loaded .5.875 89 CORVETTE conv EVERITT'S GfiRfiGE, INC. TRUCKS & VANS 97 TRACKER special Tune-aps • Computerized Engine Repairs • Brakes meineke as s-io pftup 33K 5 spa *.._ <• -EP Sport, 4 dr.... Front End Alignment B Repairs • Exhaust Repair -HFINDEH, V6..... 14.990 ..7.990 Discount Mufflers 95 LUMINA APV, 27K.. . 12.990 QUALITY UNDERCAR SPECIALIST 95 EXPLORER m/roof 19,450 Coma to us first 94 aft. CHEROKEE 14.190 94 BLAZER Tahoe. 4 dr 13.650 unless ... you hove a WATERTOWN 789 Main Street 274-6000 94 EXPLORER XLT 14,450 94 GR. CHEROKEE 14.250 lot of money to Naugatuck 144 Rubber Ave 729-2263 94 CARAVAN SE V6 ..8.375 (Just West of Rte. G3) 94 VOYAOSR spedal ,.7,990 throw around 94 F-150 spoctal '. • I.7S0 Waterbury 760 woicott street 754-4139 93 GR. CHEROKEE 10,990 98 AMIGO 5 spd, AC ..7-aso Everltt Lane (South of Naugatuck Valley Mali) 92 GMC Jlmm/ SLT ..9.375 92 EXPLORER 2dr. sport ,.9.675 Oakville 91 EXPLORER EB ..6.990 • ASK ABOUT OUR NATIONWIDE LIFETIME GUARANTEE • 91 EXPLORER XL.T 100% WARRANTY 274-2147 OPEN M0N.-FR1. 7:45 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.; SAT. 7:45 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. at Street, W«tetfeuryRi,8-EM 36,1,3 n | 'Owned & Operaied by the Fiscfttha! Family o! W M I A I R I A XJ MOT-I-V-E 34 — Town Times, September 17,1998 ClassifiedPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodeling Com- PROFESSIONAL CHILD'S WORLD Preschool and Child- WANTED: RELIABLE person on Mt. PART-TIME- EXPANDING Janitorial watertownhistoricalsociety.orgpany. Interior & exterior painting. Wall- TYPING SERVICE care expanded FT/PT openings. Educa- Fair Dr. Bus Route to put 2 children on Service is seeking a highly motivated in- papering. Carpentry. Including roofs and Word processing, typing, letters, mailing tional creative caring atmosphere. Refer- the bus in the morning and watch our dividual to fiH 25 hr. per week position, decks. Free estimates. Insured. Refer- fists, tape transcription, fax service, re- ences available. 263-0063. Kindergartener 11:30 to 12:30. Call at a rate of $8 per hour. Interested candi- Donna at 860-945-6065. ences. Call 274-9082. sumes, copies. Specializing in small busi- CARPENTER'S HELPER- Immediate ness support. dates may call 203-262-1401. SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb Shaw full-time opening. Positive attitude a Sanitation Service, the service profes- HELP WANTED for lawn mowing, leaf Business Services 185 Woodbury Secretarial must. Call (860) 274-6488. sional. Call 274-8228 anytime. clean-up. Chas. F. Lewis & Sons. 266- 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 COMPANIONS FOR the elderly part- HOMEOWNERS 0038. MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - The most diverse secretarial time- all shifts, weekend availability re- Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. Inte- Chimneys cleaned professionally. Quick, service in the area ... since 1985! MOM AND Pop Convenience store/deli quired. Helping Hands, (203) 264-2062. rior or exterior. PROMPT SERVICE at clean, efficient service. 573-1255 or 489- looking for energetic and personable per- reasonable rates. Quality workmanship, DUMP RUNS- Debris removed, con- HANDYMAN- PART-TIME for odd son. Monday through Friday. 6am-2pm. free estimates, fully insured. State Regis- 9979- struction, yard, attic, basement, garage, jobs, window washing, yard work. Help- Good wages. Inquire at Patty's Pantry, tered. References available. Call William PAINTING- INTERIOR and exterior, ex- etc. Foreclosures; brush cut, and fire- ing Hands. (203) 264-2062. Exit 16 off Of 1-84 in Southbury. M.Cooke 263-5400. pert quaiity, free estimates. Finishing wood. (203)757-1365. . Touches. CT Lie. #00554739. Insured. SHEILA WHITMAN, MS, LPC, NCC (860)945-8081. Counselor specializing in Women's is- AFFORDABLE CRUISES and travel. sues, career/life decisions, relationships, Deep discounts. All individual & group recovery, life changes & bereavement. vacations. Open 7 days, all hours. Free Separation & Divorce Group. (860) 94C brochures. Bethlehem. 266-9299. mi. Consumers Guide PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY. S&R FLOORS- Hardwood Installed, fin- Serving uninsured men & women. Rea- ished, refmished, fully insured. Quality sonable rates. Linda Krall, M.S.. ED.S. craftsmanship. Reasonable price. Free 08- ... to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES 263-6035. , , timates. 266-9021'. PAINTING EAGLE PAINTING. Reasonable prices! To advertise in the Consumers Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 Residential/Commercial, interior/exteri- Residential/Commercial. Interior, exteri- or, wallpapering, sheetrock repairs, or. Free estimates. Insured. 203-263- power washing. Free estimates. Lic^in- 2528. •Commercial sured. Dave 860-274-9724. " DON'S CARPENTRY- building & re- ^Residential LAWNMOW1NG- QUALITY work at modeling, decks, additions, roofing & re- TOM'S LANDSCAPING reasonable prices. Large lawns, no prob- pairs. Small jobs welcomed. Quality j* Industrial lem. Free estimates. 860-274-7690. work. Free estimates. 203-723-0842. PAMNGC0. |JM3 753-415 Help Wanted/Display • Wallpapering • Power Washing Insured. Bonded & Guaranl«d £*"><* • Commercial / Residential FREE ESTIMATES """"ico • Interior / Exterior • Driveways • Parking Lots • Roads • Sidewalks • Local References •Tennis Courts • Basketball Courts 'Complete ' • 30 yrs. Experience r——— 1 Site Work A Perfect Fit! li'01"0""""""'"1! -Call lor a Free estimates Fully Insured I TREE SERVICE LlF Qualify at its Best [F,AM,»on.,IFor5CT,or.| Great Dealt" Tom Pietrorazio Fully !n*ur«d 274-3400 t Nothing fits together better than you and TBEEWOflKPEflFOHHEOBYUCBISaiABBMBTWaW Fax 755-3420 SSSl Marshall;! Join the off-price retail pioneer and find out more about our promotion from within policy, CRESTWOOD QUALITY PAINTING & our unique environment and the many other rea- sons why we're a terrific combination! PAVING CO. Services LLC • Int./Ext. Painting Residential it Comme • Textured Ceilings O CT Lie. *tf«ttg1 L M A family owned c s Properly Maintenance • Wall & Ceiling Repairs Full-Time & Part-Time quaiity workmanship trt your • Fall Cleanup E neighborhood since 1960. • Brush Clearing • Mulch •Carpentry WtLUAM R WVNN - Owner • Lawns Installed • Mowing • Power Washing R Days, Nights & Weekends > Tennis Cr/.irts •Septic Systcn-.s ' • Retaining Walls, Patios & Walkways • Processors 1 Tank Removal • Concrete Work Call for five estimate > Misc. Home Repairs P • Free Estimates • Fully Insured Rich Sarandrea You'll • Cashiers • Stone Surfaced Asphalt Driveways (860) 274-5307 274-9069 • Sales Associates a Specialty R Fully Licensed & Insured S Find • Stock Associates 274-5100 Free Estimates it at, • Merchandise Associates WOODBURY-WATERTOWN • Fitting Room Associates • Receiving Associates Please apply in person Monday to Saturday, 10am to 7pm, at Marshalls, 1141 Main St, Watertown, CT. NEED PLUMBING? Marshalls is an equal opportunity employer committed to work- Residential " Commemal • Industrial !# J&M m force diversity. A Division of The TJX Companies, Inc. 1 LAWN CARE PLUS T I I " Foundation Plantings | • Ornamental Shrub Plantings § \\M\h. Mulching • Mowing 1 • Fall Clean-Ups • Gutter Cleaning ?5 VALENTE ENTERPRISES /lHlairslhalls 1 • Woodchip Mulch • Top Soil Delivery § • Special Job Requests You Invite • We Delight CONROD PLUMBING Residential/Commercial 1 Tents & All Your Parly Needs Fully Insured | Low Rental Rates, Reserve Early & Fire Protection, IXC Call for a FREE estimate! | Watertown 945-9500 John 264-1109 David (860) 274-9724 Help Wanted--/mmed/afe Opening CT license Us Fl-040123 • Pl-277757 * SM85459 www.eurekotents.com Newspaper Advertising Well Pump Problems? Salesperson ^P NORTHEAST Well Water Quality? Prime Publishers, Inc., a leading local newspaper group, seeks Plumbing Problems? display advertising salesperson. Full-time or flexible part-time. WOODWORKERS -Trucking . Parking Ar*at KITCHEN & BATH RENOVATIONS Position requires applicant be a sales-oriented self-starter. • Grading Sonfca •Roach A~. .T*»ntaCourt» • Remodeling • Decks Ideal candidate should also have some rough ad-layout j^filrSL •FutylrMurWlBoo.fcd • Custom Carpentry V •&g Please reply promptly to Personnel Director for early I should interviewfphone 263-2116 business hours) or fax/send resume IMARANO INSURANCE have to: PAVING known Marketing Department AGENCY INC. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL Attn: Personnel Director "Your one stop agency forjjj} your insurance needs" • SEAIXOATING P. O. Box 383 • HOT FLEX CRACK. FILLING • GREAT RATES for youthful Southbury, CT 06488-0383 • PRIVEWAY AfRONS | operators and the hard-to-place risk • PATCHING Fax:(203)266-0199 CALL for a FREE QUOTE FULLY INSURED/FREE ESTIMATES (203)575-1600 It's in Bringing You Experience & Quality 711 Watertcwn Ave., Walerbury, CT Scott T. Marano Consumers (860)274-1606 Prime Publishers, Inc. Mark Dowling Watertown Elizabeth MararxVShimkewch Guide! Voices The Newspaper • Voices Sunday-Ths Weekly Star • Town Times Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 17, 199 8 — 35 Classifieds Business Services 185 Busineswatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 165 TRU CARE LANDSCAPING ROOFING, DECKS, REMODELING WINDOWS CLEANED, blinds, rugs and EXPRESS MASONRY- Stonewalls, NELSON SECRETARIAL Service- No job too small. Licensed, Insured, Free •Spring Cleanup. *AII Types of Lawn sidewalks, patios, stairs, cement and Maintenance. *Tree and Shrub Installa- upholstery steam cleaned. Floors Word Processing, business correspon- Estimates. Call (860)274-5645. stripped/waxed, office's cleaned, large- brick. Small jobs. Free estimate- Call dence, resumes, term papers, tion. *Tree Removal. *Pruning & (203)753-3618. BACK HOE Work and/or Trucking for Mulching. ^Driveway Sealing. Call Dan, small. In business 10+ years. Fully in- manuscripts, mailing lists, flyers. Rea- the home owner. Stump removal, drive- 203-263-0206. sured. Cail Ace Maintenance 274-6259. TREE WORK- Cut down/removed, trim- sonable rates. Accurate, confidential. Call ways and drains installed. Cellars and ad- AT YOUR house, office or condo, I do ming, pruning, chipping service. Insured. 203-263-7095. ditions dug. Bulldozing, grading, septic WE WILL clean out houses, attics, base- impeccable cleaning. Also, windowsills, Call Gerry at (860)274-7358. CUT FUEL costs by installing vinyl re- systems installed and repaired. Screened ments, barns, and garages, dump runs. base boards, cobwebs. Refrigerator once MISC. CLEAN-UPS- houses, basements, placement windows $199 installed com- topsoil, stone, process, sand, fill, gravel Moving jobs. Reasonable rates. Small a month. Good reference. Years of expe- yards, dump runs. No job too big or plete. Free estimates. Call 720-2170. and mulch delivered. Reasonable, honest jobs welcome. Free estimates. Call rience. Free estimate. Call Luci, 203-798- small. Also tree removal. Reasonable rates- 274-3014. George 263-5472. 7777. rates. Call Dave, 203-881-1774. Business Services/Display SMALL BACK-HOE and small bulldoz- ALL MAINTENANCE Handy-Man and CERAMIC TILE work done at reason- RISE & SHINE er excavating and landscaping. Licensed Home Improvement. Odd jobs, vinyl windows, lawncare. All your home and able rates. 12 yrs. experience. No job too CLEANING SERVICES and insured. Call Al (203) 888-5895. small. 729-0216. " •Home and office 'Construction clean M.K. MASONRY- Slone, sidewalk, ce- business needs. Call 203-881-2867 or Pager 203-370-8055. up* Windows 'Local references -Reason- TED TIETZ, JR. ment and brick. Stone walls, everything, SEWING SERVICES. Custom made slipcovers, draperies, fabric shades. Tai- able rates "Bonded/Insured -Free esti- TRUCKING small jobs. 35 years experience. 753- ARTHUR G. SCHMID loring and alterations. Call Sue, 860-274- mates. Call Paul & Vai (800)591-2206. Landscaping Fall clean-ups, thatching, Quassuk Rd. Woodbuiy f 5998 5011. seeding. Fertilizing. liming, mowing, new 263-3972 •H GUYS MASONRY- We build Business Services/Display & repaired lawns, foundation plamings. EXPERIENCED LIMOUSINE driver. YOU CALL, WE HAUL walls, sidewalks, patios, chimneys, and pruning, tree work and light trucking. 30 All major airports. Your place for pick- do any outdoor repair. Call 860-274- yrs. experience. AAS degree landscaping. up. $60. Call 203-723-2191. ANYTIME, ANY PLACE 9354. Beeper 860-780-0187. Free esti- 274-3557. CRUSHED STONE mates. BIANCO PAINTING guavtamced lowest RUBBER 9DW9 CALL WITH all of your electrical needs. prices on any size job. Exterior 2/BR GRAVEL'LOAM* SAND FALL SPECIAL Licensed #00182995. Insured. Free house $1,000,00; 3BR. $1,500.00; 4BR, Illnil I! BULLDOZING Houses, decks, concrete, sidewalks, pow- quotes. Call Dan (203)879-5051 S1.800.00. Call (203)597-9351. REASONABLE RATES erwashed. Also painted or stained. Li- =R=STWOOD P1AZA You're Always Ahead censcd/insured. David. (860) 274-9724. 127BMAINST. Auto. Services/Display WATERTOWN.CT 06795 MASON CONTRACTOR- Slone walls. brick walls, cement sidewalks, steps, pa- tios, small repairs, free estimates. 274- 6528. Been .. TWO BRIGHT energetic area college UTCHFIELD HILLS LANDSCAPING students looking for yard work. Tree- TAIL-GATORED" work, clean-up rototilling. gardening, etc. 4 FRAME MACHINES 8c Honest and experienced. Fully equipped. PAINT BOOTH Call Rich 888-2058. FULL LINE OF BULLDOZER BACKHOE work by the WELDING EQUIPMENT GROUND MAINTENANCE, LLC. hour or job; driveways, drainage, paving, slumps, lawns, lot clearing, oil tank re- AREA'S ONLY I CAR moval, concrete rcmovel, dry wells. MR BAG SPECIALISTS * Lawn Installations 'Fall Fertilizing trucking. Insured. 203-881-0199. SUGAR & SPICE Family Daycare. F/T • Fall Planting • Mowing and P/T openings. Pre-K program, meals, snacks. 6:3Oa.m.-5:3O;p.m. Walking dis- •FallClean-Up tance to Polk School. (860) 945-6117 Lie: 50397. Auto, Sales/Display 'FREE ESTIMATES* BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? CRESTWOOD FORD NO PROBLEM! ••••••a 1230 Main Street, Route 63, Watertown Call Toll Free 24 Hours/7 Days a Week 860-274-2501 1-8OO-523-2323 for Pre-Approval 1 -800-444-5560 PRE-OWNED CARS • PRE-OWNEL TRL ms 1996 1994 i 19)3 1997 IHJ 1991 OLDS FORD FORD CIERA ESCORT LX ESCOIHWGN w (RANGER XIT E«ER FORD F-250 4X2 ZIMi4.Sfaftn.iVt SSpd. •da M I A R I A U I MOT-I-V-E 36 — TowPropertyn Times, September 17,199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society New watertownhistoricalsociety.orgEngland Streams and Lakes Stream MAP of New England Why every fisherman needs this map It is estimated that 10% of all the fishermen catch 90% of the fish. Re- gardless of which group you fall into... there's a sure way to up your The recently published STREAM MAP OF NEW ENGLAND is just like another odds... simply try new fishing holes. Fish where few fishermen ever fish. map - known to Pennsylvania anglers New England is loaded with great fishing holes... many of them as the "Lost Stream Map." overlooked. Five states are shown: Connecticut, Massachusetts, Ver- The "Stream Map of Pennsylvania" was completed in 1965 after a mont, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island... thousands of miles of thirty-year effort by Howard Higbee, a streams, lakes and rivers are now easy-to-locate on one map. former Penn State Professor. Professor Higbee's Stream Map of New England is the first and Professor Higbee succeeded in creating .a map of the highest detail only highly detailed map of its kind. This new 3' x 4' color map possible...a map that shows every shows virtually all of the 36,000 miles of New England streams & lakes. stream and lake. He painstakingly plotted by hand, the location of That's more than the circumference of planet Earth! 45,000 miles of streams onto a 3 x 5 foot map. RAVE . The map sold extremely well -- until it was lost several years later. FREE LOCATION GUIDEBOOK INCLUDED REVIEWS Pinpoint the best fishing In New England with this valuable guide. Easily Incredibly, the printer entrusted with "Professor Higbee's Streams of locate over 36,000 miles of streams and1,000 lakes shown on the the original drawing and printing New England belongs on the den "Stream Map." Your map and guidebook will take you to the top 448 plates, declared bankruptcy, then wall of every freshwater angler fishing holes in five states. carelessly hauled Higbee's 30 years andpaddlerin the region." of work to the landfill. Tom Meade Providence Journal - Bulletin ORDER YOUR COLOR STREAM MAP OF NEW ENGLAND- The few remaining dog-eared T Offered as a public service by Prime Publishers, Inc. copies became a prized fisherman's, 'It is amazingly detailed and names some creeks in the VOJCES • TOWN TIMES • VOICES SUNDAY-WEEKLY STAR aossession. Professor Higbee was Mohawk Valley that can't even be Fill out the coupon below (if it is a present, use Uic name and address of ihc person lo offered $400 for one of his last maps. found on topographic maps." receive Ihc Sircani Map). Make your check payable lo "Prime Publishers, Inc." in the cor- And state agencies were forced to John Pitarres es- = tmoun; iDn Noi -*"»d Owhl and mail lo 'lie address show- below keep their copies under lock and key. OBSERVER-DISPATCH-Ulica Mail to: "Stream Map of New England" Prime Publishers, Inc., P.O. Box 383 The experts had always told Southbury, CT 06488 Professor Higbee that reprints were "If you're looking for the most definitive maps ever created Regular roiled map: $27.26 ($21.95 each plus 6% CT saics tax & $4.00 shipping, impossible, because the maps were Laminated map: $48.48 ($41.95 each plus 6% CT sales lax & $4.00 shipping) depicting every single creek, river, printed in non-photographic blue. Heavy gauge Life-lime Guarantee, glass-like clear-lamination, write-on wipe- stream, pond and lake ....then off surface, with brass cyclcllcs for easy hanging. Then, in 1991, at the age of 91, "Professor Higbee's Stream Howard Higbee's dream came true. Maps" are without question the Namc/RccipienL Computers made it possible to reprint finest. Address the map. Holding an updated map, Howard Brant Howard said, "I never thought I'd live THE NEWARK STAR-LEDGER Town to see this day." "It is in showing where to find Zip. Then, by combining Professor out-of-the-way trout streams that Number of regular maps - Higbee's knowledge with computer makes the map such a treasure to Number of laminated maps _ technology • the STREAM MAP OF the fisherman." Joe Gorden Amount enclosed $_ NEW ENGLAND was created. TRIBUNE-DEMOCRAT-Johnstown Portion of each map sold supports TROUT UNLIMITED.- — —