Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Hewn XTowi XTown COW! How Vol.46 No. 31 August 1,1991 PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 64 Pages Price 35 cents "Cow Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Democrats Fill Out c Candidate Slates Four Democrat incumbent terms [three Republican, one members of the Town Council Democrat] that expire this year were endorsed by the party's on the nine-member board. town committee July 23 to seek The GOP controls the school re-election to another two-year board by a slim 5-4 majority. term in November. Longtime member Mrs Rosa However, the Democrats did said she was not endorsed by the not renominate Board of Educa- party's screening committee for tion member Mary Ann Rosa for re-election, a move she said left a four-year term on the board, an her "speechless" because she had action that she said caught her by no knowledge prior to the July surprise and left her miffed. 23 party session she was being Incumbents Frederick Krug, dropped. George McCleary, III, Denise "I guess I always believed Russ, and Peter Scanlon, along that being on the Board of Edu- with newcomers William Breg cation was a non-political" posi- and Paul Rinaldi, were tabbed tion, Mrs Rosa said. "I had a rude by the party to run for council awakening." seats during the municipal show- down. She said the party leadership "did not like the fact that I acted All nine slots on the council, on my own and stood up on my which the Democrats currently own for what I felt was impor- control by a 6-3 majority, are up tant" Mrs Rosa indicated she for grabs. The majority party would not continue association cannot hold more than six seats, with the Democrats. thus assuring a minority repre- Mr Breg, an attorney, was sentation of at least three mem- called a "bright young guy" by bers. Mr Vemovai "who's done well Democrat council Chairman for himself." He emerged as a Eric J Palladino and Arnold key player for Concerned Citi- Oliver did not seek re-election, zens for the Preservation of according to Democrat Town Watertown [CCPW] during the Chairman Michael J Vemovai, controversial shopping mall Firefighters work on the roof to put out fire that destroyed the Anderson home on Buckingham Street Sr. Mr Palladino is serving his hearings, handling the legal second term, while Mr Oliver Monday morning. An overheated extension cord appears to be the cause of the blaze.—Times Photo, aspects and research for the anti- Faber was elected for the first time in mall group. 1989. He is serving on the Water- The Democrats chose Patri- town Housing Partnership and cia Krug, Judy Pilicy, and Wil- Commission on Aging. liam Nicholson for the board Mr Rinaldi, an economic Fire Destroys Oakville House election. Each party is allowed three candidates for the four [Continued on page A6] Neighbors watched in grim two doors down from Fire Sub- neice, Mary Ann Anderson, sat silence as Watertown firefight- station #2. with Mary Ann at a picnic table ers worked to control a blaze that A Sylvan Lake Road resi- behindanext door neighbor's.^ destroyed a large portion of the dent said he saw a great deal of heavy smoke poured from sec- Anderson residence on Buck- smoke coming from the house as ond story windows of the house. ingham Street in Oakville Mon- he was driving up Buckingham Firefighters, who fought the day morning. Street just before firefighters fire from the roof of the house, Theonlookers' sombermood arrived. A dark column of black had the blaze under control matched the gray skies that were smoke from the fire was visible within a half an hour, according all but obscured by smoke from from Main Street in Watertown. to Deputy Fire Chief Neil Bur- the fire that gutted the house Margaret Anderson, who rows, who said the fire had been located at the intersection of lived in the house with her Buckingham and Eddy Streets, mother, Martha Anderson and [Continued on page A7] ROOKS Council Hones In On 3rd Vote TheTown Council and Board tion in the tax rate. The Water- Voters on June 6 and 25 re- of Education were scheduled to town-Oakville Taxpayers Asso- jected the proposed administra- huddle in an executive session ciation [WOTA] has been press- tive and school budgets. The Tuesday evening to discuss lat- ing for a 2-mill cut. town budget stood at $12.8 mil- est developments regarding the "The people voted no, so we town's stalled budgets for fiscal can't go back with the same one [Continued on page A6] 1991-92. [budgefJ,"Mr Scanlon said prior At a special council meeting to the Finance Committee ses- to follow, which occurred after sion Tuesday. The mill rate cur- Kids' Carnival Brooks Pharmacy Takes press deadline, council members rently is 18.08 mills, set a few AF.A.S.T. Lane Fun Festival were slated to consider schedul- weeks agoby the council in order and Kids' Carnival will be held ing a third referendum on the to keep the community solvent Wednesday, August 7, from 11 Over Drug City Chain defeated $32.7 million spending . into January. am to 2:30 pm at Swift Junior Brooks Drug, Inc, has reached an agreement with Drug City, Inc, plan. Peter Scanlon, head of the The school board reluctantly High School, 250 Colonial to acquire its three Connecticut stores, including the longtime council's Finance Committee, approved laying off 21 teachers Street, Oakville. The event will pharmacy in the Watertown Plaza on Main Street, according to Guy said a Thursday, August 22 date at its July 22 meeting, but still take place rain or shine. A Medaglia, assistant vice president of human resources for Brooks tentatively had been targeted. has to act on revising the sports The Parks and Recreation Drug, Inc. Mr Scanlon said "minimal programs at the high school, a Department said there will be The acquisition of ficiallywa s announced in a Brooks Drug press cuts" likely would be recom- measure that could institute some games, activities, face painting, release July 24. The two other Drug City stores involved in the mended by the committee to the form of pay-for-play, or elimi- crafts, food, and much, much full council, taking the overall nate up to eight sports at the more. There will be prizes given [Continued on page A7] budget below a 1.5-mill reduc- school. out, and all ages are welcome. Property of the Watertown Historical Society A-2 - Town Tinies, August 1,1991

watertownhistoricalsociety.orgGasoline Prices Ease Down Slowly The price of gasoline in Connecticut continues to slip fraction- ally, the Automobile Club of Hartford-AAA reported this week. town TTimee—INDEX—Cew According to its weekly survey of 30 stations Monday, the club said the average retail price of gasoline fell about one-third of a cent Town's Neglected since Monday, July 12. Daring the past eight weeks, the average Water Trough Births A10 price per gallon has dipped slightly more than 3 cents a gallon. page A8 Calendar. A18 This week's survey showed that while 23 gas stations did not Churches A17 change prices last week, six lowered costs and one increased its Classifieds B9-10 average pump price. Lions Bullish Editorials A4 Average Connecticut retail prices for unleaded gasoline per On Services Legal Notices Bli gallon [plus or minus a S percent margin of error], as of My 29, Letters A5 were: regular—$1.26 self serve, and$1.37 full serve; mid-grade— page A14 Musical Notes A15 $1.37 self-serve, and $1.47 full serve; and premium — $1.46 self Obituaries A16-17 serve, and $1.57 full serve. Diesel was priced at $1.34 per gallon. While the average price for self-serve regular in Connecticut is Summer Sports RealEstate B12-16 Schools B8-9 $ 1.26 a gallon, Hartford AAA said, the national average for the same Reading List Sports Bl-7 grade of fuel is $1.14, according to the latest AAA Fuel Gauge Weddings A10 Report. page Bl The Automobile Club of Hartford serves the association's mor than 1 million members who reside in the five eastern counties of the BFRESH PORK SALE! Center Cut MeatCenter Pork Chops Ib. Choice Beef Country Style Spare Ribs HEMINWAY PLACr 485 Main Street, Watertown, Connecticut Loin Pork STORE HOURS Roast Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8-6; Thurs. & Fit 8-7; Sunday 8-2 4 Ib. avg. Telephone 274-2714 Prices Effective Wed., July 31st till Tues., August 6h Right reserved to limit quantities • Not responsible for typographical errors. 1.49 Delicous U.S.D.A. Choice Steaks Roasts for the Rotisserie

Boneless Rib Eye, Top Round $ Steak Delmonico.. '4.59 Roast X.U9 Ib Top Round Shoulder Clod «,. on London Broil •2.79 Ib. Roast 1.89 Ib Butter Knife Boneless Rib _ t$ M M OtCclKcut From Eye of Round .... 2.59 Ib. Roast 4.29 Ib From Our Dell Land O'Lakes Wunderbar American Cheese Bologna

Chicken WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY GROCERY SPECIALS All Liquid Laundry Lincoln Apple Perdue Boneless Detergent Juice Chicken Breasts *1 99 64 oz. bottle liVW 64 oz. bottle 2/'3.00 '2.49 Hi-Dry Paper Guida's 1% Perdue Chicken Franks Towels Fat Milk 0 79' Ib. pkg. 59° roll • Dw gallon Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 1,199 1 - A-3 Measles Immunizations For Friendlywatertownhistoricalsociety.org Neighbors Incoming WHS Freshmen Freshmen students entering Watertown High School this fall will Name: Carrie Brown be required to prove they have had a second booster dose of measles Residence: Watertown vaccine. Occupation: SummerCounselor Because of the outbreak of measles at the school last September, Carrie Brown is a June, 1991 all of the schools sophomores, juniors, and seniors have been re- graduate of Watertown High immunized, according to Linda Hickey, RN, WHS nurse. School, and currently is em- She also said many of the incoming freshmen received re- ployed by the town's Parks and immunization, but some 75 students have as yet to receive their Recreation Department as a booster shots. summer counselor for the week- Any parent who is unsure if a student has been re-immunized day playground at Swift Junior should call Director of Special Services Betsy Hackett at 274-5411, High School. The daughter of ext. 460. Parents should make appointments with family physicians Charles and Elizabeth Brown, early enough in the summer to allow them to bring written proof to she attended Judson, Heminway an open house workshop planned for Thursday, August 22. Park, and Swift Junior High schools, and played varsity vol- Special Program For Elderly Today At WECF leyball at WHS. She likes all sports in general, and enjoys The second program in a se- period will follow. Slide presen- writing. English and Spanish ries of seven—"Medicare: What tations are compliments of the were her favorite subjects in high It Covers"—will be held today American Associationof Retired school, and Miss Brown plans to [Thursday] at2pm at the Water- Persons [AARP]. major in English at Fairfield bury Extended Care Facility, 35 University, which she'll enter as Bunker Hill Road. Space is limited. Information a freshman in the fall. She is The free program, which is of on reservation room may be planning to pursue a career ei- particular interest to senior citi- obtained by calling Kathy Baker ther in journalism or as an Eng- zens, will ran for about 35 min- or Lori French at WECF, 274- lish teacher. utes. A question and answer 5428. "The kids ate great, and they have so much energy," she said regarding her job at the summer playground. "And it keeps me in shape!" BELLA Monastic Fair At Abbey Begins PIZZERIA The 39th annual Monastic cheese, ice cream, bread, jams, sandwiches, and cold and hot 1098 Main St., Watertown • 945-0606 Fair of the Abbey of Regina herbs, spices, and lotions. items. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11-10; Fri. & Sat 11-11; Sun. 8-9 Laudis will take place tomorrow Also at the fair will be Gab- A Gaelic Highland pipe band [Friday] and Saturday at the riel's Garret, Next-To-New will perform on Saturday. NOW DELIVERING 7 DAYS A WEEK Flanders Road, Bethlehem ab- clothing, attic treasures, a book Shakespeare's "As You Like bey grounds. bam, calf and lamb raffles, fash- It" will be performed seven times FOR LUNCH & DINNER Friday hours will be from 11 ion show, basket booth, chil- in The Gary-The Olivia Theatre, Valuable Coupon am to 5 pm, and Saturday hours dren's puppet show, and face having started Tuesday at 7:30 are 10am to6pm. Actress Patri- painting. There will be a Mon- pm. Matinees are slated for Fri- LARGE cia Neal will be on h and to auto- tessori School booth, fair T- day and Saturday at 2 pm. graph her book, "As I Am." shirts, a blacksmith forge, reli- A full course chicken barbe- CHEESE The fair will feature French, gious gifts from the Little Art cue dinner is slated for Saturday jl Liter Bottle of!! Italian, and American cuisine Shop, a basketball clinic, and from noon to 6 pm. PIZZA prepared by theBenedictinenuns games. j Pepsi or 7-Up |i from centuries-old monastic Among the other refresh- Admission and parking are recipes. There will be arts and ments will be international cof- free, and there will be bus With any Large Pizza crafts for children and adults, fees, the "Trattoria al Porno shuttles. The fair will be held [Purchased For Delivery!! offer Good 7 Days A Week hayrides. Creche Chamber D'oro" grinders and pizza, "Le rain or shine. For more informa- WITH COUPON ONLY j Group concerts, abbey-kiln pot- Pommier" French restaurant, tion, call Dorothy Eichelman, tery, and the abbey's all-natural hamburgers, hot dogs, roast beef chairwoman, at 266-7811. • ONEFERDEUVEBT• j Opening - Closing j Coupon Must Be GirenTo Driver | ] Pick-Up Only | You must mention coupon jj £Xn -3 992 Oil Spill July 25 Slickens Main Street when ordering. Main Street received a dose said he had very little traction," Roberts said the leakage of oil of winter slickness last week said Neil Burrows, deputy fire started in the Davis Street area of when fuel oil apparently leaked chief and marshal, last Friday. OakviUe, and continued all the from a truck and greased the Both the town's highway crew way up Main as far as Litchfield thoroughfare from OakviUe to and state workers coordinated Road, when it stopped abruptly. the Route 6 intersection, causing efforts to put down sand on the "The truck must have run out a few minor mishaps. spillage, which occurred about 9 of it," he said, noting the slick "We were the first to report it to 9:30 am last Thursday. substance appeared to be some after a motorist stopped in and Police officer Norman type of fuel oil, since there was a slight odor to it Police were unable to track down the sus- pected vehicle. Officer Roberts said acar was heavily damaged when it slid off the road and hit a pole near the former Seymour Smith plant in Oakville. There were no inju- ries, and the accident was attrib- uted lo the slippery road condi- tions. For An Appointment The policeman said the spill happened during a period of 274-5484 heavy rain, which helped dilute the oil, but also caused it to spread over a greater surface area.

Fire District Session The District Committee and STONE the Board of Water Commis- CHIROPRACTIC sioners of the Watertown Fire District will meet today [Thurs- A state of Connecticut Bureau of Highway's street sweeper dustily day] in a special session at 7:30 makes its way up Main Street last Thursday morning after an oil spill pm in the district's 24 DeForest 1044 Main Street slackened Main from Davis Street to LitchfieldRoad, causing a few Street office to review its Facil- Suite 16 Watertown spinouts and one fairly serious accident in OakviUe near the former ity Plan report with Stearns and Seymour Smith plant. — Times Photo, Valuckas Wheler, consulting engineers. Dr. Mark P. Stone

i i A-4 - TowPropertyn Times, August 1,1991 of the Watertown Historical Society XCown .••:-. Editoriawatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl -'•-.. : Opinion The Damage Could Be Irreparable

If Mr John Q Public let his bills pile up, never kept track of his income and how and where the money was spent, gave the kids an allowance and then charged them for their share of food, bought a car but didn't plan on the cost of gas, oil and upkeep, and at the year's end came up with a list of what he would spend and vague ideas of ways to get money, he'd be in a mess. A foolish mess. All the talk about the state budget — which is more a discussion on means to pull in taxpayer money than an analysis of how money is spent—is beginning to sound more and more like the imaginary, foolish "Mr Public." Granted, it's no easy task for our lawmakers to work their way through a budgetary quagmire and jump through the political hoops, just as it is no easy task for taxpayers to sit by and watch it happen. Yet as wearying and worrying as the bungled budget may be to lawmakers and taxpayers alike, another concern has been overlooked. Connecticut residents have been held emotional hostages with Gov Lowell P. Weicker, Jr leading the pack. The DOUGHBOYS TO BE: This group of men posed before leaving Watertown for the US Army on governor's threats to shutdown the state—presumably to jolt September 19,1917, to battle the Kaiser's troops in World War I. Among thewere: Samuel Logue, legislators into action — casts a major pall over all residents Herbert Dayton, Charles Hadburg, Joseph Lampron, Jr, Vinton W Mitchell, Herbert Woodward, not just state workers. Gerald Low, Harold Ashworth, Harry Cook and William Lindsay. Photo courtesy of the Watertown Closing the parks — and forfeiting the revenue — over Historical Society. [Residents are encouraged to submit any photos they may have of historic Watertown for publication.] July 4th weekend may have seemed a neat, executive power- play to Gov Weicker. But it was painful to the people, too painful. Just last week, the governor was at it again, refusing to speculate whether he would sign a two-week budget to Only Impatiens Made Me Impatient keep the state up and running; by Friday he signed a one-week mini-budget which meant state employees could plan to show By Deborah B Donnelly up at work — for another week at least I must admit my thought process didn't lend The result? Everything ran smoothly, no one Unless and until residents know the budget brouhaha has itself to weddings during the 24 years since my let me down. been settled, no one dares go forward. Businesses and indi- husband and I were married. Weddings were Despite attempts at clever planning, I must viduals remain frozen in time because they do not know what something to attend; wedding responsibilities admit to impatient moments caused by my the future will bring. were quite simply someone else's responsi bility. impatiens, those graceful flowers that are so As long as residents and businesses in the state remain Not mine. muchapartof summertime. Wehaddecidedon immobile, the economic strength of the state weakens a little It only stands to reason that I discovered I pots of them — soft, pink impatiens on tables more and a little more. So, too, does the psychological needed a crash course, an instant brush up, and covered with pink linencloths, and multi-colored strength. had to be quick on my toes from the moment I plants at the entrance to the tent — as a pretty Everyone involved in the budget process wants to place the learned I was "chosen" for the role of Mother of complement to a garden wedding. We found the blame elsewhere. Come election time our legislators will the Bride. Our "baby" had grown up and — as right plants, the right white pots, after much point to their strengths and ask for understanding of the usual, as always—I had to hustle to keep up, to searching, and all were set to grow—profusely, difficulties they faced. maintain my parent-who-can-cope status. Sure, I hoped. But will they ever know how painfully they dug at the I know how to do weddings—and if I don't, I' 11 But the weather turned odd. Too hot, too dry, heart of the state. And can they repair its spirit? find out fast! too everything. There I was, weeks and then The first lesson learned was simple: The days before the wedding sweet-talking nearly world of weddings is overloaded with absolutes, 100 plants. As the clock ticked and the plants A Rain Dance In Print with some bizarre rules and regulations that grew but not as profusely as I had anticipated, I someone, somewhere, told someone, began a little nasty muttering under my breath While few things in life are certain, a newspaper editorial somewhere, are "musts." There are enough each time I passed by. about the weather is guaranteed to bring about major baro- concocted "musts" out there to drive the most When the final countdown neared, I alternated metric change. This is especially true with weekly newspa- reasonable being quite mad. Actually, beyond between ruthless pinching and gentle pers, with a space of seven days of news and commentary the basics, in reality there are no "musts." cheerleading. The plants that looked skimpy in from one issue to the next. Weddings should be personalized — and the pots were scooped out and combined with For instance, cold, bitter winter weather can persist for luckily the prospective bride and groom and my others, for a more abundant look. Others got weeks on end. Mention it finally in an editorial — and along husband and I all shared the same philosophy. praise for a job well done. comes a thaw. No one wanted the wedding to get in the way of Oh, and the bows that I never managed to the m arri age, and we focused on what we termed make. My daughter and I bought rolls of soft At the beginning of last week, lawns had turned from green "a happy celebration of love and marriage." green and ivory-colored ribbon to make large to brown, brooks ran dry, ponds were low and temperatures Without a doubt, it worked. bows to decorate the tent poles, with long so high people thought they had died and gone to Texas. I learned to visualize a wedding just enough streamers hanging down. As each attempt to A Town Times editorial responded to the drought; a story to create what we wanted but not to "dream" the make what I considered a decent-looking bow that ran on the front page covered the merciless icat wave. entire scenario so extensively that I would be failed, I put off the task. When I finally accepted And as soon as the printing presses began to roii, aiong came guaranteed to be disappointed come the big day. offers of help, I was told by my bow-maker the rain... bucketsful of much-needed, glorious rain.. .and It'slike wrecking Christmasby over-visualizing friends that the problem was notmy lack of skill long-hoped-for cooler temperatures.. .days ol it. how it will be. but the type of ribbon we had purchased. It's what you might call the magic of editorials. I re-discovered the importance of finding Bows were made and hung in time. It rained reliable, capable people — to provide the tent, the day of the wedding, yet the bows withstood The Town Times welcomes letters to the editor from tablecloths, glasses, etc.,music, catering, flowers it all with great style. I had unwittingly — or, its readers. All letters should be signed and dated. While for the church, the bride and bridesmaids, and perhaps, wisely — bought ribbon that, it turned there are no specific restrictions on length, letters should all that goes with a wedding—and then trusting out, defied destruction. oe as concise as possible. them to do their job well. Once the wedding was Since we have learned how to produce a Letters should be mailed To The Editor, Town Times, underway, the curtain had gone up, so to speak. wedding — in our own style — my daughter P.O. Box 1, Watertown, 06795. The Times reserves the To me, interference from mother of the bride and I agree we're in the mood for an encore. right to reject any letter and will not publish letters that would be like a director rushing on stage in the Something so entirely joyful should be long- are libelous. middle of a play. playing. .. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Tnoej, August 1,1991 - A-5

watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCown Cimce

Education Boards Partly To Blame For Budget Mess To The Editor missioners, the boards of educa- and even better benefits than the The hardships associated with tion have been negligent in their teachers, receiving $50,000 of the Board of Education's cuts of negotiations with teacher unions. free life insurance and higher the budget have been described The state had encouraged a raise severance pay. dramatically in letters written to to better salaries from the lows With all this, many still seem the editor. It is a shame that in of past years with the intent that to blame WOTA rWatertown- these days of recession and de- increases would be based on a Oakville Taxpayers Association] pression so many teachers and longer school day and longer forpresentschoolproblems. The paraprofessionals have been school year. fault lies with those making the excessed. However, the situation today unfair golden contracts. All There was no need for most is that the boards of education we've done is to point out to the of these layoffs. As we have have negotiated huge raises and taxpayers why their taxes have pointed out so many times, teach- increases in benefits for a short unfairly skyrocketed now and ers and administrators really hit work day and year. This has will continue to do so if this the jackpot for the 1991-92 resulted in Watertown [for the trend is not stopped. school year, receiving well over 1991-92 school year] asiluation Now, it is up to you, the lax- SI million in raises and increased in which many teachers will payer, to support us and pressure benefits. This amount could have receive well over $55,000 to the Board of Education and un- been used to save most of the lost $64,000 in base pay, longevity ions to correct a situation they positions, but the teachers' and pay, and extra job pay. created. There should be no administrators unions have Also, benefits will include deferments or cost of living in- decided to stand firm on theirpot $20,000 free life insurance, sev- creases in any Board of Educa- of gold, not offering any conces- erance pay [which can be over tion or union proposals. These sions on their contracts which $20,000], a multiple of sick, mean higher taxes tor next year, can be renegotiated. personal, bereavement days, the year after, and the year after, But we cannot blame just the sabbaticals, and the list seems etc, etc. unions for this mess. According endless. Administrators do even Sincerely, to the interview reported by your better, many of whom will be Frank McHale, own Susan Faber with two of earning well over $65,000 and president of WOTA, Connecticut's education com- three of them well over $70,000; Watertown Host Family Sought For Swedish Exchange Student OF KEYSTONE CHARACTER: The old keystone arch bridge on ronment. All students are fully To The Editor: forFredrikMeldo. Skihon Road, which spans a deep gorge, is a historic throwback to EF Educational Foundation Fredrik is from Sweden and insured and bring their own the days when such intricate, sturdy structures were made.—Times for Foreign Study is a world- he is currently living in Africa. spending money. wide non-profit organization He loves swimming and volley- If you would like to host Photo, Perilli dedicated to international stu- ball, and would like to continue Fredrik or perhaps you would be dent exchange and education, to participate in these sports interested in another student with the aim of encouraging during his exchange year in coming to America with EF AARP Warns Of 'Miracle Cures' cultural awareness and mutual America. Foundation, just give Jennifer respect between nations. Fredrik also enjoys baseball Johnson a call at 274-8246, or The American Association of Millions of dollars in sales Every year, EF Foundation and would like to learn how to EF Foundation at 1-800-44- Retired Persons [AARP] has are made every year through TV gives young, carefully selected play American football. Fre- SHARE [447-4273]. warned senior citizens of sales and magazine ads that are crafted students the chance to live and drik's teachers describe him as pitches for miracle cures. to look like legitimate news sto- study abroad. During their ex- honest and mature, and a student Sincerely, "Have you heardclaims about ries, AARP warns. The buyer change, all students live as a who is popular with his school Jennifer K A Johnson, magical cures based on secret should beware, because miracle member of a local family who friends and his teachers. regional coordinator, formulas?" AARP asks. "Have cures can be costly. has volunteered to "host" them. We are looking for a family EF Educational Foundation you fallen for a pitch that weight This year we are in need of a who is prepared to offer room, for Foreign Study. loss can be effortless? Would More information can be loving, caring family in our area board, and a happy family envi- Walenown you buy a product because of a obtained by writing to Senior testimonial, even if that product Consumer Alert,D14319,AARP is not approved by doctors or the Fulfillment, 601 E Street NW, Each Vote Does Count When Town's Budgets At Stake government?" Washington, DC 20049. To The Editor To put it simply, if the budget group or subject area. [Yes, we As we approach our third fails again, more jobs will be cut, do spend money of our own on attempt to settle the budget, I more sports and programs will supplies, as well as hours and be cut, and class sizes will in- hours after school and at home.] feel a need not to nit-pick or Capozzi Professional Building blame any one group or person, crease. Yes, I will lose my job— And finally, yes, your one 1192 Main Street, Watertown. CT 06795 but to speak generally to some a job I truly love—as will many (203) 274-6721, FAX (203) 945-3116, USPS 635-480 voters who / think were under- other teachers and paraprofes- vote does count Please vote Advertising Sales 274-8851 standably just plain confused. sionals. YES, to save a school system Other teachers will be up- that for years has lured people to MAILING ADDRESS: Some people I have spoken to Town Times, Inc. said they voted "No" because rooted and transferred from a this town. We are so fortunate to have the school system that we P.O. Box I they thought the budget was too subject area or grade level where Watertown, CT 06795 low, that too much had been cut they have spent much of their have. Let's keep it that way. already. Some said, "Oh really? own time and money carefully R. Scudder Smith, Publisher You mean you might lose your customizing their own curricu- Sincerely, Deborah B. Donnelly, Editor job?" Others said, "I was so lum, making it work to the ad- Nancy Rowan, Thomas Vafuckas, Managing Editor confused, I just didn't vote!" vantage of their particular age Watertown Kim Harmon, Sports Editor Lynne Perilli, Editorial Staff Lew Bresee, Cartoonist-Editorial Assistant Lea Hudak, Office Manager Vincent Dorso, Lynn K. Budiis, Terrie Forte, Sharon .Wilber-Gibbs & Cynthia Weber, Sales Representatives Phyllis Carter, Classified Martha Stammer, Production Supervisor SUBSCRIPTION RATES $18.00 — 1 year; $32.00 — 2 years Published Thursday by The Bee Publishing Company, Inc. 5 Church Hill Road Newtown, CT 06470-5503 Second Class Postage Paid at Newtown Post Office & Additional Entry Offices POSTMASTER: Send address change to Town Times, P.O. Box 1 Watertown. CT 06795 Member Connecticut Editorial Association, New England Press Association. National Newspaper Association. Retail Businessmen's Association ot Washington Township, Woodbury Business Associa- HATS OFF TO THESE KIDS- Can anyone identify the participants or year of this hat contest? It was tion, Southbury Business Association, Jnc. held at the Stormier Playground at South School.-- Photo Courtesy oftheWatertown Historical Society A-6 - TowPropertyn Times, August 1,1991 of the Watertown Historical Society Council Hones In watertownhistoricalsociety.org[Continued from page Alj lion prior to Tuesday's meet- cil consideration were finalizing ings, while the school plan was the wording of the budget ques- holding at $19.9 million. tions forreferendum, and place- WOTA has railed against ment of the questions on the what it claims are excessive set- voting machines. The matter of tlements in the teachers' and formally ratifying layoffs in the administrators' contracts, and Public Works Department was want the educators to forgo up for consideration as well. raises. For its part, the teachers' union has responded the educa- The council and Parks and tors have unfairly been singled Recreation Commission have out asculpritsin the budget stale- agreed to hold a joint session in mate. the high school library on Mon- Also on the agenda for coun- day, August 19, at 6:30 pm. Summer Programs Attract Big, Enthusiastic Crowds These days, it's not too hard •Karen's KJubhouse — 7 to find a kid. campers. Check Sylvan Lake, Echo •FAST Lane Playground — Lake, Swift Junior High School 90 to 110 campers. or Baldwin School, DeLand •Baseball Camp—60 camp- Field or Crestbrook Park... a ers. kid or two will turn up. •Baseball Instruction Clinic Well, more than a kid or two. —18 campers. GARBAGE AND DEBRIS ASSEMBLED: OakviUe's Irene Larkin, who lives near Sylvan Lake, became Almost 2,000 kids. •Swimming at Crestbrook— so fed up with trash that had accumulated near the lake that she went out July 24for about three hows "This is the busiest I have 1,000 participants [average]. and bunchedwhat she could near FrostBridge Road so the town could haul it away. A lawn mower and ever seen it," said Parks and •Lane Swimming At WHS a metal wheel were among the large items she collected. Even though she wasn't in the best of health Recreation Director Donald — 200 participants [average]. at the time, she said she was "so determined?' to do something about the mess. "I just had to go out and Stepanek." •Swimming At Sylvan Lake do this good deed." — Times Photo, Valuckas In a typical week—like, July — 60 to 100 participants [aver- 15 through July 19 — 11 pro- age]. grams and three swimming ar- Throw in golf lessons at eas will draw as many as 1,736 Crestbrook Park, a soccer clinic Democrats Fill Out participants. With a couple spe- at DeLand Field.afootball clinic, [Continued from page Al] cial camps or programs which and nearly every recreational do not run for the entire summer spot in town is being used for a development and water and Krug, and Mrs Pilicy's husband, council in the election includes thrown in, the number of partici- Parks and Recreation Depart- sewer commissioner, has been a Franklin, is the town attorney. incumbents Rosalie Loughran pants approaches 2,000. ment sponsored program. frequent and outspoken attendee Mr Nicholson is on the Redevel- and Mary Lou Gustafson, along Every where you look, it's There are about 60 counsel- of many council meetings, and opment Agency and Commis- with John Buso, Michael Gam- busy: ors and camp leaders running has been cited for his dogged sion on Aging. bone, Paul Jessell, and Steve •Camp Caravan—54 camp- the show for the department, work ethic on the Economic Mr Palladino said he didn't Kiraly. GOP candidates for the ers. most under the employ of the Development Commission. envision serving more than four school board are incumbents •Tennis Instructions — 42 town. According to Mr Stepanek, The three board candidates years after winning his first John "lack" Mills and Cheryl students. the fees raised with most of the all are new to local politics, al- council seat in 1987, and the Carley, and John Beeler, a for- •Sylvan Lake Swim Lessons programs lakes care of most of though two of them are indi- time demands for his attorney's mer board chairman. — 33 students. the cost of running the programs. rectly linked. Mrs Krug is the practice have significantly in- Itwasincorrectlyreportedlast •WHS Swim Lessons — 61 So, if for some reason you wife of Councilman Frederick creased since then. He noted week that Mr Gambone was a students. need to find a kid — any kid in running the council chairman- current member of the Water •Echo Lake Play Park —17 particular — there are plenty of ship necessitates about 20 to 25 and Sewer Authority. His term campers. places to find one. There seems R.P. ROMANIELLO hours per week of personal time, Plumbing & Heating expired in January, and he was •Ultra Camp — 63 campers. to be recreation summer fun for and he felt he soon could no not reappointed. •Robin's Nest — 31 camp- everyone. Repairs longer meet that commitment. -TOMMY VALUCKAS ers. —KIM J.HARMON Lie. #202980 However, Mr Palladino said Faucet, Sink, he plans to stay involved with Toilet Repairs, the local political scene. Water Heaters, Mr Vemovai said Mr Oliver Drains & decided against going after an- Sewers Cleaned other council term so he could devote more time to his busi- EMERGENCY SERVICE ness. 274-8784 The Republican slate for

LO-MARK FOODS

274-3341 179SunnysideAve. Oakville GOOD VALUES - PERSONALIZED SERVICE Tired of the Giant Super Markets? Come to a Competitive Family Food Store! Established 46 Years THIS WEEK'S Chicken Genoa Pork Rib or Loin BreaStS (bulk pack) Salami End (Portion) S 3 *1.19u> 2.99 ib *1.69ib £ 5% Senior Citizen Jumbo Obermeister Discount mry Wed. on Iceburg Lettuce Bologna purchases of $10 or more excluding mllk,dgsmttes 690 head 990ib and beer Center Cut 1% Low Fat Delicious MIDDAY CAR ^IPE DOUSED.' Firefighters put out fire as smoke pours fr. the I kened rear Grinders prrtion of a cw at S traits Turnpike and McDonnell Road Tuesday around 1:30 pm. The car's driver, Po;.» Chops Milk Belly Curry of 126 Manila Street in Oakville, noticed smoke as she was driving and pulled the car over. S Party 2.19ib '1.69 gal. Platters A passerby called the fire department. The cause of the fire, which was confined . the engine compartment, is under investigation, according to Deputy Fire Chief Neil Burrows. — Times Photo, Faber Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 1,1991 - A-7

watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBrooks Pharmacy i Continued from page Al]

takeover are in Bloomfield and eluding a recent rebuilding of Old Saybrook. the front of Finast, which an- Mr Medaglia was unavailable chors the popular downtown for further comment this week center with a Marshall's depart- on exactly when the changeover ment store. Friendly's Restau- would occur, although it is be- rant, a laundromat, and a hair lieved lhe switch takes effect salon also have been longtime today [Thursday], and what the tenants there. status of the Drug City and Pharmacist Al Krasnow, now Brooks employees would be. of the TriBury and Neal pharma- Itwas not announced whether cies in Woodbury and Prospect, Brooks would close its current respectively, was Drug City's Main Street pharmacy next to St. first manager. John the Evangelist Church, and The Drug City acquisition shift its Watertown operations brings Brooks' total store count into the Drug City building. to 347 pharmacies and health However, there is speculation and beauty aid businesses. the chain will maintain both Brooks, based in Pawtucket, R.I., stores. has locations throughout the Drug City followed the Fi- northeast and employs more than nast supermarket and the now- 5,000 people. It is a division of defunct WT Grant's store into Hook-SupeRx, Inc, headquar- The cast of "Dames at Sea" will launch the musical fun for the Community Theatre at Toft on Friday the plaza in April, 1964. The tered to Cincinnati, Ohio. andSaturday, August2and3,at 8 pmin the BinghamAuditorium, 110 Woodbury Road.The show also plaza, which has had portions of plays August 9 and 10. Left to right are Jonathan Ross, JD Bauer, Joann Reed, Ciro Franco, Nanci its parking lot periodically Steele, Lisa Laliberte, Bret Pouiter, and Sonya Makarewicz. Photo courtesy of Jim Turrell. flooded by Steele Brook during floods or heavy rains, was built Ulysses S Grant's actual name in 1963, and is owned by Isadore was Hiram Ulysses Grant. His 'Dames At Sea' Tap's Final Summer Show Rubin. name was changed bv mistake The Community Theatre at critics as an "instant hit" and a Lisa Laliberte, and Ciro Franco, The plaza has undergone on his official appointment from Taft will present the award- "winner, a gem of a musical!" JD Bauer of Harwinton, Joann renovations over the years, in- West Point. winning musical, "Dames at "Dames at Sea" retells the Reed of Oakville, Nanci Steele Sea," for four performances at heartwarming story of a young of Danbury, Jonathan Ross of the Taft School's Bingham pretty understudy takingover the Naugaluck, and Sonya Makare- Auditorium, 110 Woodbury lead in a big musical, finding wicz of Beacon Falls. Road, closing out the summer iove and winning the hearts of The production will be di- This Week's season. Lhe audience and fellowperform- rected by Mr Bauer, with de- Shows will be Fridays and ers as well. Based on the "campy signs by Russell Webb. Ticket Saturdays, August2-3 and 9-10, noslalgia" of the Hollywood prices are S12 for adults and $8 at 8 pm. musicals of the 1930s, "Dames for those over age 65 and under SPECIAL WrittenbyGeorgeHaimsohn at Sea" is filled with rollicking, 18. Call the box office at 274- and Robin Miller, with music by toe-lapping B usby Berkley-type 2516,exL261 formore informa- Jim Wise, "Dames at Sea" re- numbers, and highlights some of tion, and checks may be made 1991 MUSTANG LX the area's finest talent. payable to: The Community ceived the Outer Circle Critics Convertible #2506 Award for best musical of the Featured in the lead roles will Theatre at Taft, 110 Woodbury year, and has been hailed by the be Waterbury's Bret Pouiter, Road, Watertown 06795. Previously Owned Loaded, Gray, Low Mileage Fire Destroys (New Over $21,000) [Continued from page Al] Sale Priced At called in at 9:55 am and was added. Building Inspector Rich- on the floor up against a wall and already well-involved when fire- ard Fusco went to the fire scene a storage cabinet, Deputy Bur- fighters arrived at the scene three Monday and condemned it for rows said. The wall was between or four minutes later. The fire the present time and declared it the kitchen and the back porch. $17,395 department stayed at the scene uninhabitable. The Andersons The damaging fire spread until 2:00 pm. were placed in temporary hous- quickly because it started in an Like New!!! The fire did extensive dam- ing by the American Red Cross. open, "free burning" area where , (203) 274-2501 age to the house, completely The cause of the blaze was there was no smothering effect gutting the back portion. Deputy apparently an overheated, and because the house had as- CRES1WOOD (203) 754-2501 Burrows said. The house will loosely coiled extension cord phalt shingles for siding which probably not be repaired, he which was plugged in and lying burn quickly with a lot of thick, "B0RD (800) 523-2323 black smoke. Deputy Chief Burrows said. Teen Charged In July 6 Incident — SUSAN FABER Leonard D Osowski, 19, of hitting anyone with his truck, 121 Woolson Street, was re- and said he tried to drive away leased by Watertown police on a from the confusion while people written promise to appearin court swung bats and sticks at his next Tuesday after he was ar- vehicle. rested Monday for a hit-and-run Witnesses said about 60 incident on Porter Street July 6. people had come to a small parly Mr Osowski was charged with apparently looking for someone first-degree assault, first-degree they believed was a guest there. reckless endangerment, reckless One person had his nose broken driving, and evading responsi- when he tried to break up the bility. He ranhi s 1979 GMC crowd. pickup over both the legs of Joseph Tartaglia, 17, of 51 Ha- Police gave no indication as zel Street in Oakville during a to what might have sparked the wild commotion on Porter Street trouble. Reportedly some young that involved some fighting. men belonging to a group nick- LANDSCAPING In the police report following named the "Albanian Boys" were lhe incident, Mr Osowski denied involved in the disturbance. AND • Now in our 32nd Year MAINTENANCE • Residential Specialists

• Free Estimates We will beat or meet any written estimate. • References Woodbury - Watertown and Surrounding Areas • Fully Equipped Free Estimates Please Call William R. Wynn, Owner • Insured 274-5100 Roto-tilling Available 283-6628 A-8 - TowPropertyn Times, August 1,1991 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgNeglected Watering Trough Remnant Of Bygone Days

Before fast food, fast cars, ent on it," he continued. "I've cery stores, and here in town is a and fast living, there were the seen four horses drinking there source of pure, cold spring water days of farms that covered the at the same time — Boy! when left to deteriorate. countryside, homecooked meals they were thirsty, you should've Mr Crowell pointed out that prepared on the hearth, the soft seen what they'd do with that the trough is constructed from glow of candles and gaslights, water! an old-fashioned cast iron boiler and the clip-clop of horses' "I worked the farm there as a which hasn't rusted at all hooves as they pulled carriages young lad. The missus would throughout the years. And the over stone-hewn roads. come out with an eight-quart iron pipe which carries the water A remnant of those days container filled with that water now was once made out of a remain — right here on Skilton mixed with molasses and nut- wooden log, split length-wise. Road in Watertown. An old meg. You could drink as much He said the trough could be re- watering trough for horses dat- of that as you wanted to, without stored by cleaning it out, moving ing from the mid-1800s ispushed it upsetting your stomach," he it to its original site and return- back off the road, slightly re- said. ing to the wooden aqueduct, moved from its original site by Horses are not the only ones which is better and more healthy recent developers. who have used the trough. Ac- than an iron pipe. Weeds grow profusely around cording to Dottie Delaney who "But we need to have it moved has lived on Skilton Road across by someone who has the ma- from the trough for years, it was chinery and know-how," Mr used by townspeople, passers- Crowell said. His wife, Florence, by, hikers, motorists and bicy- who is Watertown's town histo- clists, too. rian.rememberedhow the trough "I love it. I used to come out provided water during the flood of my garden and wash my vege- of 1955, when many people in tables in it People always town were completely without . stopped to use it. I really enjoyed water. Wcttenown s Dorothy Delaney, it. When we were out of water, I According to Philip Deleppo, above, who lives across from (he used it to wash my hair, too, but director of public works, the town Skilton Road watering trough ooh, was that cold!" Mrs. De- was sensitive to residents' con- and has been concerned about laney said. cerns about thcuough and struck, its state of upkeep for years. At "During the drought several a compromise position in its at- right, another lookat the trough, years ago, wagons and people in tempt to preserve it. which is almost obscured in cars would stop and fill up their "The developer installed summer by grass and flowering jugs," she added. drainage in that area, and he plants. — Times Photos, Perilli She said her husband, Ronald, widened the road as much as he " ' and Valuckas used to clear the area around the could. I really don't think he did trough with a scythe to cut down a lot to change it [the trough]," • the weeds and would also make Mr Deleooo said. the trough, which is deep enough sure the spring which fed it was He said that it used to over- A Friendly to stand in. And wherecold, clear, unimpeded. Mr Delaney has also flow, causing ice on the road in underground spring water once written several letters express- the winter. To divert that flow, bubbled up to fill'it, there are ing concern about runoff and the developer installed a perfo- Neighbor Since now large stones piled mere—a road-fioodingproblems thathave rated pipe or underdrain up into result of the casual recklessness arisen since the stone wall wh ich the well and into a storm drain- 1957 of neighborhood kids. prevented runoff is no longer age. Stones were placed around "I went out there as a pre- there. the trough to prevent the soil schooler in 1928 and that water- "In fixing the road, the devel- from eroding. ing trough was there and had opers did notputitback enough," "Also, when we cut the road Village Square been there for as long as anyone Mrs Delaney said, adding that back, the slope started to bleed could remember," said Living- she was told it would be replaced — seep water — and that's Route 64 ston Crowell, a longtime Water- but nothing has been done. another reason for the under- town resident and former Judson Both Mr Crowell and Mrs drain, to pick up that water, as Middlebuiy, CT 06762 School principal. Delaney said they feel the trough well," he said. "We'd walk to school and is worth saving. Still, residents say that it's stop to get a drink. We'd put our "I feel, without reservations, just not the same since it's been ComeSeethe... hands at the end of it, stop the that it can be restored to its old tampered with. How to get it water from flowing down, make status and should be," said Mr back to functioning properly so A New Generation of Pulmo-Aide a little pond and drink it right Crowell. that it is not left to dry up and from our hands. We didn't need "It definitely deserves to be become only a memory, may cups. And we wouldn't go by it restored but it needs to be re- require every bit of available without stopping to get a drink," positioned by someone who Yankee ingenuity. he said. knows how to do that," Mrs But it's worth it, say Mrs Mr Livingston recalled how Delaney said. Delaney, Mr Crowell, and oth- area farmers would water their Both noted the irony that ers. horses at their farmsinthemom- today many people buy plastic Once gone, it will be gone ing, with pails of water at jugs of spring water from Maine, forever. lunchtime and then, on their re- New Hampshire, etc from gro- —LYNNE PERILLI turn home to milk (he cows in the late aftemoon/early evening, they would stop to use the trough. "Sixoreightbig horses would empty it; farmers were depend- Morris Bluegrass Festival Set The 1 lth annual Morris Blue- grass Festival, benefitting the Scholarship Foundation of Mor- ris, will be held Sunday, August 11, from 12 noon to dusk, at Morris Memorial Park at the juncture of Routes 109 and 63. More than $2,500 in prize money will be awarded for the pickin' V fiddlin' contests in guitar, mandolin, banjo, dobro, fiddle, trick and fancy Fiddle, tolls and the Best of the Bluegrass Medical Bands contest. Rentals & Supplies Food and refreshment booths will be open throughout the day. A driver allows his horse to slop for a refreshing break at the Skilton 2500 East Main Street- Waterbury, CT06705 •757-9818 or 1-800-832-1037Admission if $4 for adults, $3 Road watering trough in this turn of the century photo, courtesy of Hours Monday thru Friday 9-* Saturday 9-1 for seniors and youths. the Watertown Historical Society. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, August 1,1991 - A-9 The program is sponsored by Center. Call 573-6515 for fur- Cancer Support the Waterbury Hospital Health ther information. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgA free support group for PRODUCE* cancer patients and their fami- lies will be held every Tuesday GREENHOUSES at 10 am at the VNA Headquar- ters at Bennett Square, 134 Main Second Planting Vegetable Plants Ready 4,000 Potted Perennials • 3,500 Hardy Mums Street, Southbury. SPECIAL WfTH THIS AD GERANIUMS ! PATIO POTS T^i¥\ If its $1.00 each 4 For $10 j I OPEN 7 DAYS - 9 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. 6 CHIMNEY ROAD. W/^ERTOWN Up Nova Scotia, across Buckingham important ! 274-0685 to Nova Scotia Ext.

( OMI'I I I I MIATA MOTORING TIME: Watertown's David Kaufman and histo you, it's son, Adam, check out the new Mazda Miata Mr Kaufman won as ALTO IUXOMHTIO\I\G grandprUe in the Teikyo Post Alumni Association's recent raffle, important conducted at one of the university's outdoor concerts. Behind them CAR WASH - INSIDE & OUT aremembersof'the university's alumni office and Alumni Association. The sixth free Summer Sunset concert is slated on the campus to us. Wednesday, August 14,from7 to 9 pm, featuring the big band sound That's why we proudly of the Andy Nichols Orchestra. The event is being sponsored by represent SAFECO, a Teikyo Post and Arby's Restaurants. For more information, call company that excels in 596-4500. Photo courtesy of Teikyo Post. high quality protection for the things that matter most c Two August b;ocdmobile Visits For details on SAFECO Two open bloodmobilc visits visit. Auto Insurance that's Hand Wash Complete ; » Waienown and Oakville have Theo :;edithad specifically designed for ecn scheduled during August. : a: : safe drivers, give us a Service Detailing « Waierbury Area Chapter of 1990-91. call. K American Red Cross has but much work remains to be Expires 8130191 Expires 8/30/91 nnounccd. done for (he new fiscal year. ©SAFECO Complete Hand Detailing The first will be Monday, ihe Summer is a particularly chal- The Smart Choice 12ih. &om 2 10 7 pm at First lenging lime Tor the Moodmo- • Wash • Waxing • Buffing • Compounding Congregation*! Church's Fel- biles, as industries close down • Pickup A Detivtry Available -

••..•••-,• -••- •;••• •:. . for scheduled vacations, many It will be sponsored and staffed clubs and urgani>:afisti'{s are not meeting, and the school popula- :

•• •. •••>• • •:. \: tion is away. : •.:.•• y. the 26th. from lu> 6 Depot Square Mall i u the Oakville VFW Post ; ....• • :..• •.:.•.•• 0>ialI,85DavIs Street Eagle make an appointment, call the Watertown s will sponsor and staff the RedCross;at755-1137. ; 274-8871 Over 140 years of experience & service bring you the best in CDs. 1 Year 50 Day* 1 Year CD CenterStage 50 CD CenterStage 50 CD 6.48% 6.61% 6.50% Annual Effective Yield" Annual Effective Yield" Annual Effective Yield" 6.30% 6.42% 6.32% Annual Interest Rate Annual Interest Rate Annual Interest Rate Minimum Deposit $500. Minimum Deposit SI.000. Minimum Deposit $1,000. Offer available to Offer available u> CenterStage 50 rm-nihi-n. onlj . CenterStage SO members only.

Now"s the time to invest in a Centerbank Certificate of Visit a nearby branch or call 1-800-622-6248. For Deposit. We offer some of the hardest working rates current rates, call 1-800-325-9105 (in Waterbury, call around, monthly compounding and a variety of terms. It's 574-1298) anytime, day or night. easy to open a Centerbank CD, and at maturity you can even People, experience and service ... the three principles reinvest in a new term with a simple phone call! that help us provide the best in products and the best in customer service. •50 Day CD available from June 17 • August 6, 1991. "Annual effective yield earned if principal & interest remain on deposit for one full year at the same rale. Initial rate may not be available at-renewal. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Rates subject to change without notice. Branches serving Waterbury, Bethel, Bethlehem, Brookfield, Cheshire, Newtown, Oakville, Prospect, Southbury, Watertown, Wolcott, Woodbury.

Member FD1C CENTERBANK Service — yesterday, today, tomorrow A-10 -Property Town Times, August 1,199 1of the Watertown Historical Society Weddings watertownhistoricalsociety.org Births WILLIAMS — A son, Hank, Jr, July 13 in Waterbury Hospi- tal, to Hank and Alicia J [Whit- tier] Williams, Sr.ofWatertown. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Virgil Williams of Ramsey, HI, and Mr and Mrs John Whittierof Melrose, Mass. Great-grandpar- ents are Mr and Mrs R Whittier and Mr and Mrs A Wright, all of Lynn, Mass., Mrs Virgil L Wil- liams of Ramsey, 111., and Mrs George MPritchett of Vandelia, 111.

BLAKE — A girl, Kelly Lynn, July 11 in Waterbury Hospital, to Kenneth and Karen [Cavalari] Blakeof Oakville. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs William Cavalari of Oakville, and Mr and Mrs Joseph Blake, Jr, of Oakville. Miss Heather Ann Hungerfoid, daughter of G Wilmont Hunger- Great-grandparents are Mr and ford, Jr, and the late Beverly Ann Hickcox Hungerford, and step- Mrs William Cavalari, Jr, of mother Judy Ann Hungerford, all of Watertown, was married to Oakville, Mrs Sophia Serafinski Mr and Mrs David Egbert John Allen Brody, son of Mr and Mrs James A Brody of Watertown, of Scranton, Pa., Mrs Catherine on Friday, May 30, at the First Congregational Church. The Rever- Catsoris of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Miss Shannon Lynch, daughter of James Lynch of Waterbury end Dr William J Zito officiated. Mrs Anna Blake of Hazlet, NJ. and Regina Lynch of Watertown, was married to David Egbert, son The bride had Cynthia A Radauskas as her attendant Mrs Brody of Mr and Mrs William Egbert of Bethel, CT, on Saturday, June 8, also is the granddaughter of Helen Hickcox of Watertown and the VERRASTRO—Ason, Alex- 1991, in Community Presbyterian Church in Newtown, CT. The late Howard M. Hickcox, and the late William and Doris Hunger- ander William, July 5 in Water- Rev. William B. Kessler officiated and a reception followed at ford of Watertown. bury Hospital to William and Hatters Town I>ark in Danbury. Mrs Brody graduated from Watertown High School, and at- Donna [Martinelli] Verrastro of Bridget Lynch was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Lori tended Mattatuck Community College in Waterbury. She has been Waterbury. Grandparents are Horbachuk and Kimberly Egbert The best man wasNathan Pillsbury employed full lime by The Loraine Gardens of Watertown the past Mrs Catherine Verrastro of and ushers were Mark Rehban and Michael Goetz. three and a half years. Waterbury, and Mr and Mrs Mrs Egbert graduated from Watertown High School and attends Mr Brody also is the grandson of Anthony J. Brody and Mrs FrancisMartmelliofWatertown. Western Connecticut State University in Danbury where she is Loraine K. Brody of Bethlehem, and Allen S. Galpin and Mrs Lora majoring in elementary education. B. Galpin of Freeville, N.Y. He graduated from Nonnewaug High JACOVICH — A son, Ryan Mr Egbert graduated from Bethel High School. He is the owner School in Woodbury, and has owned his own business in Water- Krueger, July 10 in Waterbury of Egbert Tile Service in Danbury. town, called Brody's, the past five years. Hospital, to Richard Stanley and Angela Ines [Krueger] Jacovich of Watertown. Grandmother is CREAN'S deli Ellen Krueger of Christiansted, •Fresh Made • Hot or Cold St Croix, US Virgin Islands. GRINDERS on Milite's Bread PLOURDE — A daughter, • Deli Salads • Groceries • Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts Carissa Lyn, July 6 in Water- Siee/i^* • Fresh Milk • Newspapers bury Hospital, to Marc E and lb Terri Lyn [LaBonne] Plourde, Imported Ham 3 - Jr, of Waterbury. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Robert LaBonne Land O' Lakes Cheese I^ib. of Watertown, Marc E Plourde Lo-Fat MUk (Blue Cap) of Plainville, and Mrs Irene 382 Buckingham St., Oakville • 274-3716 Plourde of Southington. Great- 6 ani-9 pm Mon.-Sat grandmother is Mrs Margaret Sunday 7 am-9 pm LaBonne of Watertown. RONCARTI — A son, Nicho- las Anthony, July 3 in Water- bury Hospital, to Richard An- thony and Patricia Ann [Ben- savage] Roncarti of Oakville. Grandparents are George and Georgetta Bensavage of RNTIQU€ , GSTflTC Oakville, and James and Irene & Roncarti of Waterbury. ZURAITIS — A daughter, CONTemPORARV Casey James, July 16 in Water- bury Hospital, to James Vincent JGLUGLRV Mr and Mrs Paul Bourassa and Maiita [Coon] Zuraitis of Bethlehem. Grandparents are Miss Lori Ann Lombardo, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Edward and Rosemary Zuraitis Lombardo of Waterbury, was married to Paul Bourassa, son of Mr of Waterbury. Greai-grandpar- and Mrs Robert Bourassa of Watertown, on Friday, June 14, at Our cnts are Charles and Ann Coon Lady of Loreto Church in Waterbury. The Reverend Richard of Watertown. McBrien, cousin of the bride, officiated, and a reception followed at the Aqua Turf in Plantsville. CURRY — A son, Thomas Howard, July 15 in Waterbury The bride had Diane Lombardo as her honor attendant Brides- Hospital, to Thomas Howard and maids were Carolyn Classey, Michelle Testa, Beth Lewis-Longo, Karen [Bartolini] Curry, Jr, of Laura Roberts, and Judy Lombardo. The best man was Michael Oakville. Grandparents are Mr Borassa, and ushers were Bobby Bourassa, Matt Walsh, Steve Law, and Mrs Norman G. Curry, Sr, Annual Summer Sale Dan Dupont, and Frank Lombardo, Jr. of Middlebury, Marion B Bar- 20% - 50% Off Mrs Bourassa graduated from Sacred Heart High School in tolini of Waterbury, and Adam J Our Entire Collection Waterbury, and from Central Connecticut State University in New Bartolini of Waterbury. Britain with a bachelor's degree in marketing. She also graduated from Post College in Waterbury with an associate's degree in liberal VADNEY — A son, Camden William, July 15 in Waterbury GRVL6 O'NGLL arts. She is employed by G&W Management, Inc, of Watertown. Hospital, to William John and Mr Bourassa also graduated from Sacred Heart High School, and Jaime Mae [Crowe] Vadney of FIN€ J6UU6LRV from Quinnipiac College in Hamden with a bachelor's degree in Oakville. Grandparents are computer information systems. He graduated from Waterbury State Beverly Shilinskas of Water- Union Square • Main Street South Technical College with an associate's degree in date processing, and bury, and David and Mary Vad- Southbury • 264-0600 currently is attendingthe University of New Haven, studying toward ney, Sr, of Daytona Beach, Ha. MASTERCARD • VISA • AMERICAN EXPRESS • LAY A WAY a master'sdegree. He is employed asacomputer programmer for the Great-grandmother is Mary State of Connecticut Revenue Services in Hartford. Craig of Cheshire. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, August 1,1991 - A-ll Town Times Photo Policy Event For MG, Triumph, Photos submitted to Town Times will be returned immediately following publication when accompa- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgnied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. All photos not accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped Other English Automobiles envelope may be picked up during office hours up to six weeks following publication. All photos not MADD [Mothers Against Food, auto jumble, and craft claimed within six weeks following publication will be discarded Drunk Driving] of Litchfield vendors are needed. Vendor County will sponsor British spaces are $25 each for a 10-by- MADDness, an all-British car 20-foot spot. A limited number show,onSunday,September22, of spaces will be available, and slots must be reserved before The HAIRCUT PLACE from 10 am to 4 pm [rain or Appointments Appreciated shine] at the Bethlehem Fair Tuesday, September 10; call350- Walk-Ins Welcome Grounds. MADD for an application. Across from 274-1400 M, T, W, F 9-6 Registration will be from 10 Preregistration for the cars is Th. 9-8, Sat 9-4 am to noon, voting from noon to $8, or $10 at the gate. Walk-in Carvel 1:30 pm, and awards presenta- donations are $2, while senior tion at 3 pm. citizens and children can enter There will be an auto jumble, free. No alcoholic beverages will BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS event T-shirts for sale, dash be permitted on the fairgrounds. plaques to all registrants, and The event will benefit the WASH prizes for best car club display county MADD chapter. The [car classes will be based on pre- Connecticut MG Club, Ltd., will registration]. be helping out at the event. ctrr 71st Infantry Division Reunion STITJ3 The "Farthest East" 71st In- Headquarters Company; 71st fantry Division, which met with Cavalry Recon Troop; 251st Russian forces aL the Enns River Quartermaster Company; 271st near Steyr, Austria in 1945, will Engineer Battalion; 371st Medi- MANICURE hold a reunion in Columbus, cal Battalion; 571st Signal GeorgiaSeptember26-29,1991. Company; 581st Anti-Tank too Those who served with the Battery; 731st AAAMG Battal- 80 division at Fort Carson, Hunter ion; and 771st Ordnance Com- Monday - Men's Day - Haircuts ^B Liggett, Fort Benning, and in pany. Europe can get details of the Senior Citizen's Discounts - Tuesday & Wednesday Only reunion and association mem- bership from 71st Division As- sociation, 14801 Grapeland Ave., Cleveland, OH 44111. Units of the division included: 5th, 14th, and 66th infantry regi- WATERTOWN BEDDING SHOP ments; 607th, 608th, 609th, aid "For21 Years Watertown's Finest Bedding Shop" 564th field artillery battalions; 71st Division Headquarters and HAS MOUED FROM ITS MAIN STREET LOCATION Fire Report To ft NEW LOCATION!

The Watertown Fire Depart- 250 Porter Street, WatertOWn Entrance at The Carpet Bam ment responded to 27 alarms during the period from Monday, July 22 through Sunday, July 28, 274-0124 according to the weekly report submitted by Fire Chief and HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-5; Thurs. 'til 8 Marshal Charles "Buddy" Judd, We Are In Our 21st Year Jr. The breakdown by days is as ln Business follows: KOll BEDDING M£ Featuring Monday—Emergency medi- O, King Koil Bedding cal assists, three; brush fires, Endorsed by the International Chiropractic three; and car fires, one. Association and Awarded the Good Housekeeping Tuesday — Emergency Seal of Approval medical assists, four; and rub- bish fires, mutual aid to Water- bury, and residential alarms, one ANHVERSARY KING KOIL each. SEE BONUS SAVNOS Wednesday. — Emergency PRICE PRICE 10% COST medical assists, two; and resi- TWIN set $299 $219 $22 dential alarms, one. $197 Thursday — Motor vehicle FULL set $450 S339 $34 $305 accidents with injuries, one. Friday — Motor vehicle ac- QUEEN »t $579 $419 $42 $377 cidents with injuries, one. KING 3 o.* $809 $599 Saturday — Wires on fire, P $60 $539 one; senior center [no fire], one; emergency medical assists, one; SPINAL GUARD hazardous material spillage [fuel BONUS SAVINGS oil], one; and broken water tank, one. TWIN. $419 $309 $46 $263 Sunday—Emergency medi- cal assists, two; and school FREE FRAME FULL set $579 $419 $63 $356 alarms [no fire], one. ON COMPLETE SETS OF QUEEN The drill class met Wednes- s $759 $559 $84 $475 day night, July 24, and the de- mSED B KINGapcs $949 $739 $120 partment won ihe Best Overall $619 Unit trophy at the Middlebury Firemen'sParadeover the week- PREMIER SPINAL GUARD end. SIZE REQUUR NTBODUCTDRY BONUS SAVWGS V0URFWL PRICE FREE IK COST TWIN«,t $539 $399 $80 $319 TED TIETZ, JR. $689 TRUCKING FULL set $519 $104 $415 QuassukRA Woodbury 263-3972 • FREE Removal of Old Bedding QUEEN M $869 $659 $132 $527 YOU CALL. WE HAUL • FREE Delivery On All Beds KING apt* $1139 $849 ANYTIME, ANY PLACE $170 $679 CRUSHED STONE No Payments, No Interest till Jan. 1992 GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND BULLDOZING for qualified buyers OTHER BEDDING En*x*xlby REASONABLE RATES You're Always Ahead Starting at 69?°&«*>PC. When You Call Ted A-12 - PropertyTown Times, August 1,199 1of the Watertown Historical Society Nexxus • Paul Mitchelwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl • Matrix Protect Eyes From Sun l/l/ai/elengths When the sun's rays are most lenses at half an arm's length extending peripheral protection intense, people don't hesitate to and move the glasses slowly up, against reflected light, as when protect their skin from damage. down, and sideways. If the lines skiing. Convenientclip-on lenses Pioneer Plaza Hair Salon Hours: 544 Straits Tpke. Mon.-Fri. 9:30-8 But do they also protect their waver, there is distortion in the may not fully cover the lens and Watertown, CT 274-7509 Saturday 9-5 eyes? lenses. can produce annoying reflec- The Connecticut Society to Color. Neutral gray or tions. The Most Unique Hair Styling for (he Whole Family at Affordable Prices Prevent Blindness raises this "smoke" lenses are best for color The government guideline. Now You Can Afford question and offers some advice. perception. Dark lenses are of- Make sure sunglasses conform A Look This Good The sun transmits visible blue ten preferred by those whoseeyes to the American National Stan- and violet rays, as well as invis- are especially sensitive to light. dard (ANSI) Requirements for FREE Conditioning Treatment ible UV rays — all of which can Tints such as red, orange, blue or Non-Prescription Sunglasses and with Purchase of Haircut and Style be harmful to your eyes. Forthe purple may interfere with color Fashion Eyewear, Z80.3. The With ThisM -Exp. Aug. 31 best protection, the society ad- perception and let in too much manufacturer's tag should pro- vises to select sunglasses care- light. vide the light transmission fac- fully according to the following Lens size and shape. Lenses tor and the ANSI Z80.3 mark- guidelines: should be large enough to shield ing. SUPERIOR ROOFING Quality. Look for lenses that most angles of vision against For more information on indicate a light transmission high intensity rays (above, be- sunglasses or other vision issues, & LANDSCAPING factor. Lenses should not trans- low, and at either side). Some contact the Connecticut Society nut more than 30 percent of vis- wrap-around lenses may cause to PreventBlindness at 800/842/ ible light and as little as 10-15 distortion, but are helpful in 0692. • Landscape Design percent when used for the beach • New Lawns or snow. • Driveways • New Roofs To inspect the lenses for Heat Stroke, Exhaustion • Hauling • Stripping scratches, bubbles and distor- No matter what age or physi- ing, and a loss of appetite. First- tions, hold non-prescription cal condition, everyone is sus- aid treatment for heat exhaustion • Lawn maintenance • Reshingling ceptible to hot, humid summer' is drinking one or more quarts of • Concrete Work • Repairing weather, according to state Health water, or any other available liq- Services Commission Susan S. uid, moving to a cool area, and RORY CEDDES Aldiss. removing most clothing. 266-7O88 "With a tilde bit of foresight, Heat stroke — or sun stroke OIL CO. both conditions can easily be — is much more dangerous and - Since 1970- prevented,'' she said. occurs when the body's cooling • FUEL OIL Heat exhaustion is caused by mechanism fails due to overexer- not keeping ebough water in your tion and inadequate fluid replace- "The healing begins • K-1 KEROSENE body to maintain proper func- ment Symptoms include weak- > 24 HOUR BURNER*! tioning. People with heat exhaus- ness, headache, dizziness, faint- the moment you call SERVICE tion show symptoms such as ness, lack of coordination and 274 weakness, clammy skin, dizzi- confusion. Parkside" ness, headache, profuse sweat- Ms Aldiss said victimsbecome hot and dry with flushed skin, and BhwSMIFMds • little or no sweating. Treatment If you or someone you care for RJ. BLACK nock S«lt -Fin* Salt j involves taking the victim out of has a drug or alcohol problem Fertilizer • L»wn • Gwtten Dog Foods • Purina • Wayne the sun, removing most of the then the statement above & SON, INC. Scott • Lswn * Products person's clothing, raising his or Fer Mel • Hllonganlte her head with a pillow, applying means more than just Sales & Service Dolomite Lime • Put MOM cold, wet packs all over the body, Decorative Bark • Fertilizer* some pretty words. Hay Straw-Shavings and giving fluids. Water Pumps & Bag Balm • Maple Syrup It's a promise of help. Water Conditioners H.S. COE Co. UNUSUAL GIFT Thomaston Road 45 Freight Street SHOPS Watertown • 274-8853 Waterbury 754*177 Gifts of Love and Laughter

Gag Gifts Gale PARKSIDE Lodge SYLVAN* Souvenirs of Eagle Hill >4 Main St.. Oakuille 28 Alberts Hill Road S.A.T. PREP. 274-3586 Sandy Hook, CT 06482 * Individualized Programs * Certified Teachers . Main St.. Thomasto * Unlimited Computer Practice 283-1016 (203) 426-8085 CALL NOW TO PREPARE FOR NOV. 2nd S.A.T. Sylvan Learning Center. Call Now 262-64641 AMAAZZING! In. Conn. Dial 1-800-Parkside Orw Helping kids do better.' Pomperaug Office Park I Lose weight the qakk and easy way. The healing begins Ihe moment you call. J Suite 107 • Southbury, CT I

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•t < > 1 • ' I I I •* "I I -t •!.< " Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, August 1,1991 - A-1 3 If They Werwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge Animals, They'd Be Quick, Fast And Tall PLAYGROUND QUESTION OF THE WEEK: "If you could be any animal in the world, what would you want to be, and why?"

Jessica Hychko, 8, Theresa Hungerford, 9, Steven Quick, 7, Stephanie Hungerford, 11, Meredith Geer, 9, from Watertown Tram Oakville from Watertown from Oakville from Oakville

"A cheetah, because he can run "A kangaroo ... to be tall and "A monkey, because he can climb "A rabbit, because he hopsfast." "A giraffe, because they are fast." . jump high." trees." tall." Variety Hallmark Of Big Top Circus rmm A wide variety of traditional ets are $6 for adults and $4 for the Parks and Recreation De- acts will be pan of the Roberts children [ages 2 to 14]. partment in Watertown; March's Brothers three-ring circus com- Advance sale tickets also arc Pharmacy in Oakville; Keene's ing to town Thursday, August available at The Mail Room, Diner and The Country Grocer 22, for performances at 5:30 and Conti's Flowers and Cards, in Thomaston; and LaBonnc's HOUS 7:30 pm at the Watertown High John's Confectionery, The and Four Corners Grocery Store School field hockey area,.324 Health Complex Pharmacy, in Woodbury. French Street. , .. OF Daveluy's Restaurant, Most Native American lan- The lively show will consist LaBonne'sEpicurc Market, and guages contain no swear words. of aerialists, jugglers, clowns, VINYL wire walkers, acrobats, animal trainers, comedians, and staff. FLOOR COVERING There are approximately 20 BRITISH CUSTOM TAILORS trained animals including Lisa, CLOTHIERS • TAILORS • SIIIKI H \ KIHS Think of floors, think of the 23-year-old, 6,500-pound Complete Alterations for Men & "HOUSE OF VINYL ' elephant; JJaraas;. trained, goats; Women, Fast Service for all yor floor covering needs. horses; ponies; dogs; and an act of trained rabbits—a first in the Depot Business Center • Watertown VINYL • TILE • CARPET • CERAMIC • WOOD & SUB FLOORS circus world. (Formerly Depot Square Matlj 1175 Main St., Watertown, CT 06795 The community activity is Phone 274-1192 274-6066 being sponsored by the Junior (Directly across from DunkffT Donuts) Women's Club of Watertown, We Specialize in: FAMLY summer Hrs:Tues,Fri. 10*30; «*" which will have ticket tables set • Hand Tailored Suits, Pants & Jackets for Ladies & Men up the next three weekends at the • Custom Made Shirts (Any Collar or Sleeve Style) Watertown MeatCenter.K-mart, • Specializing in Big, Tall & Short Sizes and Finast in Watertown. Tick- Custom Tailor Made SHIRTS AS LOW AS. Minimum purchase of 4. s All our shirts are made to your body Jonathan's lequraneats. Free Momgrmming 38 THE FUTON ^Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. • Sat. 10 a.m.-6 g-JJ- Teutons have been the traditional sleeping mat of the Orient Jonathan 6 JF for centuries. With the growing interest in natural lifestyles, • We Also Carry Ready-Made Clothing Sizes 34-68 ' they are finding their way to the West. Every one of our 100% hair & skin cotton futon mattresses are handmade with care and attention. center Unlike innerspring mattresses, which hold the body's tension in "COMPLETE AUTO DETAILING" place, or like mushy waterbeds, the versatile futon is both firm and resilient - a perfect sleeping surface for the spine, allowing I 4.1 • your muscles to relax and your skin to breathe. Futons are won- derful for children's beds and bunks or as a couch doubling as a WESTBURY sleeping area. They make attractive seating arrangements when Jonathans combined with our matching coffee tables and end tables. THE GREATEST NAME IN SLEEP Jonathans CAR WASH 1008 Main St., Watertown • 274-7441 Jonathan's SUMMER SPECIAL! Jonathan.s $O992 * Jonathan s •Special Offer... Cannot be combined c c with any other special. 56 Thomaston Road Watertown • WE FEATURE SIMONIZ WAX • eddin 274-5459 No Brushes... All Soft Cloth Lota Jonathan s COMPLETE AUTO DETAILING Qua li ty Bedding For Less! • Self-Serve Vacuums 77 Meriden Road, Waterbury • 573-9004 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED A-14 Property- Town Times, August 1,199 of1 the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

At a recent meeting of the Project Graduation '91 Committee, Watertown Lions President Anthony Outgoing Lions Governor Dan Vitti of the Watertown Lions Club, Varuolo, fourth from right, makes a monetary donation on behalf of the club to Carol Rector, second left at podium, inspects a Lions statue presented him by Alan Blum, from left seated on wall, then-vice principal at the high school, while the rest of the committee members outgoing WatenownLionspresident. at a recent Governor's Appre- look on. Lions photos courtesy of Ronald Blanchard. ciation Night at Cavallo's hostea by me local Lions. The event is held annually to honor the presiding governor of District 23B for his work with the 58 clubs in the district. Also pictured seated is Vincent Lions Are Bullish On Service Banda of the club.

tors. Oakville residents. Watertown Club Elects New Officers MrSLOnge was named "Lion The Lions' major annual of the Year" and was presented rund-raising projects are the with the associated award, while November Turkey Shoot, held Alan Dodge became the slate's at Gustafson's Apple Farm; the Anthony Vaiuolo was in- immediate past president Grayeb, treasurer; Greg Rut- first recipient of the Knight of stalled as president of the Water- Other officers elected were: tledge, recording secretary; the Blind Award. town Lions Club ai the recent O'Neil St. Onge, first vice presi- William Taylor, club historian Robert Southland, past dis- installation ceremonies for 1991- dent; Peter McHale, second vice andcorresponding secretary; and trict governor, and his wife Joan 92 officers held at Cavallo's president; Jack Barrett, third vice John Pavan, Henry Long, Sam were among the special guests at Crestbrooklnn.Hetookoverthe president; Matt Baker, tailtwis- Magee, Roland Perrcault, and the meeting. club leadership from Alan Blum, ter; John Rick, lion tamer; Phil Dewey Frenger, board of direc- The Lions Club isa non-profit c i vie group that be longs to L ion s Club International, the largest civic organization in the world with more than 1.38 million members. Locally, the Watertown Lions raise funds through various proj- ects to aid families with diabe- tes, sightorhearing impairments, and other disabilities. Watertown Lions have provided residents with Lifeline equipment, "Jaws of Life" to the Fire Department, Mary Varuolo and her husband, scuba equipment to the Police Anthony,newly electedpresident Dive and Rescue Team, and of the Watertown Lions Club for contributions to many local 1991-92. groups, such as Project Gradu- The Lions' Alan Dodge, holding plaque at left, was the recipient of Connecticut's first Knight of the ation 1990 and 1991, Watertown December Christmas tree sales Blind Award at the meeting. Behind him, left to right, are wife Nancy Dodge, Lin Russ Grimm, Past Against Substance Abuse at the Watertown Plaza parking President Alan Blum, and Robert Southland, past district governor. [WASA], and Little League lot; and a charity auction and flea market in the spring at DeLand Field. In the near future, The club also is a major con- the Lions will be announcing the Well Child Clinic Friday At GWVNHC tributor to the Greater Water- sponsorship of a major event in Greater Watertown Visiting Road. with physical examinations, bury Easter Seal Foundation and the community. Nurse & Home Care, Inc, will The clinic, free of charge to immunizations, screening tests, the Greater Waterbury Associa- The club has donated in ex- sponsor a well child clinic to- qualifying Watertown and Tho- and health guidance. All physi- tion for Special Citizens, both of cess of $200,000 during the past morrow [Friday] at 9 am at the maston families, will provide cal exams are performed by area which serve Watertown- 41 years since it was chartered. agency's office, 118 Echo Lake children from infancy to age 5 physicians. Appointments must be sched- The Lions' George Behuniak; little Steve Gotlieboski: Tom Olson, uled in advance. For more infor- Parks and Recreation Commission chairman; and Lisa Lamphier- mation regarding qualifications Fontano, assistant parks and recreation director, assist at a recent and appointments, call274-7531. cleanup session at the town's Sylvan Lake park area. Voluntary Water Ban Lifted Just a week ago the City of Waterbury asked the Watertown Water and Sewer Authority to impose a voluntary restriction Written Lifetime Warranty on local water usage between the hours of 10 am and 10 pm. 'The Good Reputation People' Reports of discolored water had flooded the authority. Dis- SNYDER colored water was attributed to the excess demand on the Wa- terbury system because of the recent spate of hot weather.

Ray Snyder - Owner • In Our 22nd Year On Friday morning. Public Open 7 days a week • 598-0737 Works Director Phil Deleppo 2016 Sliaits Turnpike, Middletay announced the ban had been (Rt. 63. Off Exit J7 on 1-84) lifted and that residents were "free to do as they please." Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, August 1,1991 - A-1 5 When Commodore Dewsv do nila, Spanish casualties oulnuni Musical Notes feated the Spanish Dee- ai Ma- bered American 1,200 to 8. Westbury Drum Corps Bartlettwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, trumpet; and Autumn Alena Kleban, Margaret Dowd Corps members are prepar- Stowell, rifle and flag. and Mr and Mrs John Raytar, ing this week for the annual On the competition field for and corps instructors ChuckBach Connecticut Fifers & Drummers the first time on standstill were and Ralph Bonfiglio. Association [CFDA] State Con- BJ Dowd, Marc Verrier, and Summer rehearsals for the Mark's vention, slated for Saturday, Michael Carrington. Rooting for WDC are held Wednesdays from August 3, at the Newington the WDC were members Kate 6:30 to 9 pm at the Keeler & GARDEN and GIFTS Community Center. Torok, Mary Burns, Monique Longpaiking lot, off upper Echo Westbury will hold its sec- Johnson, and Kristine Raytar, Lake Road. For more informa- ond Creative Development along with directors Michaeland tion,callMrKlebanat274-4622. 470 Main Street, Oakville • 274-6898 SeminarTuesday, August 6, at7 pm in the meeting room of the Delay Applying For Vanity Plates « VSKJ* Birthdays • Anniversaries Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 Main Street. Connecticut drivers seeking with an explanation that they Special Occasions The WDC marched with the vanity licenseplatesand/orplates should watch local newspapers Southbury Fire Department July bearing low numbers are re- and news broadcasts for the lat- Flower Of The Month Mug 27 in Middlebury during a pa- quested to delay applying until est legislativedevelopments,"he rade and carnival that marked pending legislation is enacted, a continued. ^ Fresh the official end of the Middle- state Department of Motor Ve- The current fee for Connecti- iry Fire Department's Golden hicles [DMV] official has an- cut vanity plates is $47, which is Flower Anniversary Celebration. The nounced. a one-time cost The proposed Arrangement Local Delivery carnival was held at Quassy "New vanity plale fee sched- fee is $55. Amusement Park. ules have been proposed and the "Once the new schedules have Guardian Angel Pin Westbury joined in the stand- uncertainty of die effective date been enacted," Mr Kozlowski still drum corps competition at of this legislation makes this said, "we will process all new the recent Taste of Torrington. delay necessary," said Michael applications promptly. Anyone gift Certificates OPEN 7 DAYS Duets, quartets, and age group W Kozlowski, motor vehicle whose application has been re- categories were part of the com- safety commissioner of customer turned, may resubmit it with a petition, hosted by St. Peter's service. check for the new fee, and it will Senior Drum Corps of Torring- "All applications for vanity be processed as soon as itarrives ton. The event was sanctioned plates received on and after July at the Department of Motor by the CFDA. 1 will be returned to applicants Vehicles." WDC participants racked up several medals and honors. Color i ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii nun nn ii ii ii ii ii n« ii i guard Captain Carol Cole and Amanda Oliver took first place in flag duet. Also grabbing firsts VIDEO DEPOT were Master Sergeant Steven Clarke and Marc Verrier, drum 669 Main Street, Watertown duet; Sergeant Chris Calvo and Phone 274-9800 Sergeant Michelle Chemesky, fife duet; Steven Clarke, snare Check & Compare Our... drum, and age group snare drum; and Chris Calvo, individual fife. EVERYDAY LOW, Second places were garnered by Sergeant Missy Jeannin, age LOW PRICES! group individual fife, and Miss Cole, individual rifle and again $1»48 Per Movie Bring It To Us First. for individual flag. Other mem- At Precision Tune', our tfainsn lechrucians use Precision Tune is Amenr. sngine computerized, state-of-the-art diagnostic performance specialist, ftiu w 't get a belter, bers competing in individual Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday equipment to get the job done ngnt That kind or more com nat Precision stands were Edward Oliver, fife; I of expertise is tough to fino* at a comer garage. Tune. 9nng it I I Victoria Oliver, glockenspiel; Per Movie Cindy Chouinard, major, Scott Run With Precision Thursday thru Sunday Run WhhThe Best $ Charlie McCarthy, the ventrilo- NINTENDO I.Z5 Per Day «J.OI 3 Days j I OQ95 I quist dummy, received an hon- August is Budget Rental Month! orary degree from Northwestern COMPUTERIZED LUBE, OIL, FILTER University. TUNE-UP SPECIAL This Month's Selection Is Action Up to 5 Quarts Valvoline 6 cyl. S49M • 8 cyl. S5995 Take Advantage of this Low Reg.s24'*'- TopOfl Fluids I Most Cars I Price Any Day of the Week BARON'S During the Month of July BEST BUYS! •Excluding New Releases CQ95 Per Axle 86 CAVALIER - Wgn. AT, AC .....'3495 "Make Tracks to the Depot" WW Most Cars 83 BUICK - us*™.. *3595 I M Semi Metallic • '79 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII n IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII ft 85 SUBARU - Wgn GL, 4 cyl, FWD, FUEL INJECTION AT. AC. P. Wind., P. locks,«B wheel, COMPLETE BRAKE AM-FM tape, kJ99. rack. Smote. CLEANING SPECIAL SERVICE SPECIAL tan,72Kml , "3995 Carpet 86 FORD - LTD, loaded .....'4295 I I 85 PONTIAC-GrandPrixV8...... '4495 87 NISSAN-Sentracpe, AT ,,„. AM-FM tape, PS. PB, FWD, red. .'4595 Corner 85 SAAB - 4 * sd, AT, AC.PS, I RADIATOR AIR CONDITION PB, AM-FM laps, Ft defog., stop, Okie. "4S I 78 BMW - 4 dr, 80 K ml, loaded.....'5595 Ron Baltron FLUSH & FILL RECHARGE 86 CAD. - Cknairon, loaded *5795 TT - Expires Aug 8.1991 89 CORSICA - 4 dr. AT, AC, st»»...!6795 OUTDOOR CARPETS •\CHRYSLER-UBaronCpe, „„, Outdoor carpets have come a crete, wood, or practically any I 0095 9£ I •dod,36Kml,Hue '6995 long way in recent years. The other material. OO Most Cars first models were thin, plastic- They have become so popular, 39 \ 86 BUICK - Riviera, loaded. 41K....7495 COMPUTERIZED looking, and almost invariably in fact, that their use has been TRANSMISSION 87CROWN-VicLX,4dr .7595 green. Now there are thick, hnt- extended indoors. They are ELECTRONIC ENGINE TRUCKS urious styles with all kinds of excellent for use in kitchens, I SERVICE DIAGNOSIS AND I 84 BRONCO II -4x4, AT, PS PB, patters and textures - in addition bathrooms, finished basements, ADJUSTMENT AM-FM stereo, mag. wheels. 2 lone ,.„_ to the vastly improved artificial family or playrooms. They are paint _ .'4295 grass. resistant to rot, mildew, are soft TT - Expires Aug. 8.1991 84 CHEV. - Blazer, 4x4. V6,5 spd. They are the perfect answer for underfoot, and will last for Precision Tune is America's 01 Engine Performance Specialist trans, AC, lift, cruise, AM-FM stereo, many years. lahoe okg, mgg. rack, pwr locks, aloy poolside, patio, deck or boat. We Guarantee Our Work for 12 Months or 12,000 Miles Nationwide •«tals,!*er__ ..'4995 These carpets are attractive, cool I For all your carpeting needs visit I underfoot, and provide consider- WHILE-U-WAIT OR DROP OFF SERVICE AVAILABLE ably more traction when wet The Carpet Barn Mon.-Fri. 8 am - 5:30 pm., Sat. 8 am - 4 pm BARON than other surfaces. They are also water and fade-resistant so Carpet Mill Outlet MOTOR CAR CO. Waterburv tank Financing • Extended Warranty that they will look good for all "The Largest Floor Covering I 1360 Main St., Watertown of their long life. Center in the Area" 801 WolcottSt. Mon.-Thurs. 9 am • 7 pm Padding is built in and these Comer or Echo i-ake Rd. & Porter St. 597-8863 Fri. & SaL 9 am - 5 pm carpets can be installed quickly Waiertowo. 274-6851 or 274-0155 I Nextto K-Mart Plaza and inexpensively over con- 274-2274 274-5627 With This Coupon A-16Property- Town Times, August 1,199 of1 the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries Donna M Mazzamaurowatertownhistoricalsociety.org, Quinnipiac Graduate And Airpax Employee Nelle E Smith, Active In Heritage Village A Memorial Mass for Mis 1946, in Waterbury, daughter of Paul DiStasio of Waterbury; and A memorial service for Nelle tional Church in South Britain. Donna Marie [DiStasio] Maz- Vincent and Helen [Rykowski] a sister. Miss Mary Ann DiSta- E Smith, 76, of 417-A Heritage She was a summer resident of zamauro, 44, of Oviedo.Fla. and DiStasio of Waterbury. She was sio of Waterbury. Village, Southbury, was held Lake Sunapee, N.H., for more 1159 Highland Avenue, Water- a former employee of Airpax, Saturday, July 27, at 11 am atthe than 38 years. bury, was celebrated Saturday, Inc. She graduated from Croft Memorial contributions may Golden Hill Methodist Church, July 20, at 10am at Our Lady of High School in 196S, and at- be made to the American Cancer Bridgeport. Burial was to be at Besides her husband, she Mount Carmel Church, Water- tended Quinnipiac College in Society, 969 West Main Street, the family's convenience. leaves three daughters, Cynthia bury. Burial was in Calvary Hamden. She was a communi- Waterbury 06708; or the Water- Mrs Smith, wife of Wardle L Whitaker of Watertown, Ju- Cemetery. cant of Our Lady of Mount bury Visiting Nurses Associa- Smith, died Tuesday, July 23, in dith Grimas of Southbury, and Mrs Mazzamauro, wife of Carmel Church. tion, 100 Jefferson Square, Middlebury Convalescent Elizabeth Goodfellow of Signal LouisPMazzamauroofOviedo, Besides her husband and Waterbury 06702. The Home. Mountain, Term.; a brother, died Thursday, July 18, at her parents, she leaves four broth- Buckmiller Brothers Funeral She was bom July 26,1914, James F Sibley of Trumbull; and parenB' home after a long ill- ers, Joseph J DiStasio of Nauga- Home, 82 Fairview Avenue, in Pueblo, Colo.,daughter of the ten grandchildren. ness. tuck, Vincent R and Thomas Naugatuck, was in charge of late William and Myrtle Sibley. She was born October 11, DiStasio, bothofWatertown, and arrangements. She lived in Trumbull before Contributions may be made moving to Southbury in 1970. In to the South Britain Congrega- Margaret Shove, Worked At Waterbury Credit Bureau Many Years Southbury, she was a member of tional Church, South Britair the Heritage Village Singers, and Road, South Britain; or to th Funeral services for Marga- January 6, 1918, a daughter of [Jeannette] Healey, Mrs Ray- the bowling and golf clubs. Southbury-Middlebury Scholar- ret [Blake] Shove, 73, of 50 the late John and Nora [Keane] mond [Rita] Bond, Mrs Richard Mrs Smith was a co-founder ship Fund, P.O. Box 224, Woodedge Avenue, Waterbury, Blake. She was a lifelong resi- [Christine] Allman, and Mrs of the Southbury-Middlebury Southbury 06488. The were held Monday, July 29, at 8 dent of Waterbury. She gradu- Gerard [Frances] Delage, all of Scholarship Fund, a member of Southbury Funeral Home of am from the Murphy Funeral ated from Waterbury Catholic Waterbury, and Mrs Vito [Ar- Golden Hill Methodist Church, Munson-Lovetere, Main Street, Home, 115 Willow Street, Wa- High School and worked at lene] Lepore of Wolcott; and and South Britain Congrega- was in charge of arrangements. terbury, to SS Peter and Paul Waterbury Credit Bureau more four grandchildren. ChurchforaMassat9am.Burial than 40 years before retiring in Contributions may be made Antonio Pilla, Worked For Scovill And was in St. Peter's Cemetery in 1983. She was a communicant to the Alzheimer's Disease and Danbury. of SS Peter and Paul Church. Related Disorders Association Century Brass Companies 20 Years Mrs Shove, widow of Ralph She leaves two sons, Ralph F of the Greater Hartford Area, Funeral services for Antonio in Waterbury in 1966, and moved F Shove, Sr, died Friday, July Shove, Jr, of Wolcott and Ken- Inc, 800 Collage Grove Road, "Anthony" "Tony" Pilla, 44, of to Cheshire in 1971. 26, at her home after a brief neth S Shove of Naugatuck; a Bloomfhld 06002; or Cystic 2093 Plank Road, Cheshire, were Mr Pilla worked for Scovill illness. brother, John Blake of Water- Fibrosis, 630 Oakwood Avenue, held Monday, July 29, at 9 am Manufacturing Company and She was born in Waterbury, town; five sisters, Mrs Frank Suits 317, West Hartford. from the Albini Funeral Home, Century Brass for 20 years, and 116 East Farm Street, Water- TLP General Contractors forfive Enrico Guerrera, Retired In 1983 From Tony DiMeco & Son, Inc bury, to Church of Epiphany in years. He was a communicant of Funeral services for Enrico Hospital in Waterbury after a communicant of St. Lucy's Cheshire for a Mass at 10 am. Church of the Epiphany. Guerrera, 79. of 142 Judith Lane, brief illness. Church. Burial was in Calvary Ceme- Waterbury were held Monday, HewasbominPontelandolfo, Besides his wife, he leaves a tery. Besides his mother of Italy July 29, at 8:! 5 am from the Benevento, Italy, on March 16, son, Carlo Guerrera of Water- Mr Pilla, husband of Linda and wife of Cheshire, he leaves Albini Funeral Home. ~lb East 1912, a son of the late Domenico bury; a daughter, Mrs Rocco [Baltrush] Pilla, died Thursday, two daughters, Tina Pilla of Farm Street, toSt. Lucy's Church Antonio and Pasqualina [Ciarlo] [Mary] Perugini of Watertown; July 25, at St. Mary's Hospital in Wallingford and Jenni Pilla of fora Mass at 9 am. Burial was in Guerrera. He came to this coun- two brothers, Salvatore Guer- Waterbury after a brief illness. Cheshire; four brothers.Pasquale Calvary Cemetery. try and settled in Waterbury in rera of Waterbury and Guerino He was bom in Casalvechio, Pilla of Watertown and Eugenio, Mr Guerrera, husband of 1958. He worked for Tony Guerrera of Melbourne, Austra- Dipuglia, Foggia, Italy, on March Michele, and Giovanni Pilla, all Maria Grazia [Rinaldi] Guerrera, DiMeco & Son, Inc, for24 years lia; a sister, Natalina Rubbo of 16, 1947, a son of Giuseppina of Italy; and two sisters, Mrs died Friday.July 26, at St. Mary's before retiring in 1983.Hewasa Italy; and two grandchildren. Concetta [Stravato] Pilla and the John [Lucia] Rossacci of Mas- late Angelo Rodolfo Pilla. He sachusetts, and Mrs Assunta Margaret A Carangelo, Worked For Waterbury Companies 28 Years came to this country and settled Atterrato of Italy. Funeral services for Mrs Waterbury. She leaves a son, John F Car- Mary Mordenti, Benrus Machine Operator Margaret A [Aldi] Carangelo, She was bom April 2,1914, angelo of Watertown; a daugh- 77,of74Greenleaf Avenue, were in Squilla, Benevento, Italy, ter, Mrs Lawrence [Ann Marie] Funeral services for Mary Mrs Mordenti moved to North held Friday, July 26, at 8 am daughter of the late Angelo and O'Brien of Prospect; three broth- Mordenn',92, of Seekonk, Mass, Dartmouth, Mass, in 1968 and to from the Maiorano Funeral Mary [Compagnino] Aldi. She ers, Angelo Aldi andJoseph Aldi. and formerly of Waterbury, were Seekonk in 1984. Home,95WUlowStreet,Water- worked at the Waterbury Com- both of Amsterdam, N.Y., and slated to be private. bury.toSSPeter and Paul Church panies for 28 years before retir- Peter Aldi of Rotterdam, N.Y.; Mrs Mordenti, wife of the She leaves a daughter, Eve- for a Mass at 9 am. Burial was in ing in 1980. She was affiliated three sisters.JuIiaLatza and Rose late Ettore Mordenti, died Satur- lyn Frankenfield of Seekonk; All Saints' Cemetery. with New Opportunities for Sniczko.both of Amsterdam, and day, July 27, at the Marian Manor three sons, Walter Mordenti of Mrs Carangelo, widow of Ben Waterbury for several years, and Mrs George [Louise] LaValle of NursingHomeinTaunton.Mass. Winter Haven, Fla. and formerly P Carangelo, died Wednesday, was a communicant of SS Peter Rotterdam; and three grandchil- She was bom in Westport, of Oakville, William Mordenti July24,atSt.Mary'sHospitalin and Paul Church. dren. the daughter of the late Manuel of Waterbury, and Charles Mor- and Marion [Rose] Sylvia. She denti of Oakville; two sisters, lived in Waterbury for most of Alice Lupo and Lila Lemos of Alfonse W Dodge, Eastern Tool Foreman her life, and was a machine Fairhaven, Mass.; 13 grandchil- Funeral services for Alfonse Winifred [Farley] Dodge, died gincius. He was a US Navy vet- operator for the Benrus Watch dren; 14 great-grandchildren; W Dodge, 73, of 45 Talmadge Saturday afternoon, July 27, at eran of World War II. He was a Company of Waterbury for 20 and three great-great-grandchil- Hill Road, Prospect, were held Connecticut Hospice in Bran- retired foreman for the Eastern years before retiring in 1962. dren. Wednesday. July 31, at 9 am at ford after a long illness. Tool Manufacturing Company. Buckmiller Brothers Funeral Katherine M Bernardi Home, Route 69, Prospect. Bur- He was born June 2,1918, in Besides his wife of Prospect, ial was in Prospect Cemetery. Waterbury, son of the late Cas- he leaves a daughter, Mrs JL Funeral services for Mrs Mrs Bernardi, widow of Al- Mr Dodge, husband of mier and Anna [Galbogis] Dir- [Donna] Holtsclaw of Katherine M [Behr] Bernardi, fonso L Bernardi, died Wednes- Richardson, Texas; a son, Allan 72, of 81 Overton Avenue, day, July 24, at St. Mary's Hos- DO YOU NEED CASH? If you do...WE BUY GOLD W Dodge of Watertown; six Waterbury, were held Friday, pital in Waterbury. in all forms- Broken Jewelry - 10K. UK. 18K. Denta! Gold with or without grandchildren; and a great- July 26, at 8 am from the O'Neill She was born in Waterbury, teeth. Ail types ot U.S. & World Coins. Proof Sets. Sterling Silver & Silver Bars grandchild. Funeral Home, 742 Main Street, March 27,1919,daughterof the Don't be shy-Maybe we can help you through il'.VVrMVrSs Contributions may be made Oakville, to St. Patrick's Church late Harry and Estell Marie these tough financial times. 5T.AAU-1 .S. L'O/,\. C

Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas • Cremation Services Contributions may be made H. PAUL HICKCOX to Newingtor/s Children's Hos- 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 Residence: 67 Munger Lane, Bethlehem pital. 181 East Cedar Street, 266-7846 Newington Ofc. . Property of the Watertown Historicaltown U-lnies Society. August 1,1991 - A-1 7 Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.org William R Adams, Former Production Head Graveside services for Wil- 70 years, and in Watertown the liam R Adams, 98, of 567 Bun- past two years. He graduated ker Hill Avenue, Waterbury, from Worcester Academy, and were held Thursday, July 25, at worked for Anaconda American 10 am in Riverside Cemetery, Brass Company's Waterbury Waterbury. Division for more than 41 years. Mr Adams, husband of the He retired in 1961 as a produc- late Edith [Loveringl Adams, tion manager. Mr Adams served died Sunday, July 21, at the in the US Army during World Waterbury Extended Care Fa- War I. cility in Waienown. He leaves a sister-in-law. He was bom June 7,1893, in Miss Ivy Lovering. Seymour, son of the late James Alderson Funeral Home, 70 and Priscilla [Rees] Adams. He Central Avenue, Waterbury, was lived in Waterbury formorethan in charge of arrangements.

BEST OVERALL IN MIDDLEBURY: Some of the Waterlown Fire Department volunteers are shown "hurch with the approximate 5 112-foot Best Overall Trophy they won when they marched in the 50th Anniversary Firemen's Parade in Middlebury July 2 7. There were 40 other departments marching. In St John the Evangelist (RC) pron, 7 am; Mass for Mary Pen- the foreground, left to right, are Bob Soucy, Don Bovin, and Tony Gedraitis. Standing left to right: Joe 574 Main Street nelli, 8:30 am; Rosary, 9:40 am; Campbell, Glen LaFreniere, Harry Mueller, Paul DeCarolis, Chief and Marshal Charles "Buddy" 274-8836 Mass for the parish, 10am; Mass Judd, Jr, and Doug Leach. Photo courtesy of Watertown Fire Department. Thursday, August 1 — Mass forGraceandPasqualeDiMaria, for Edward McGee, Sr, 12:10 11:30 am; Baptisms of Nicholas pm. Fisher, Nicholas Taylor, Friday, August 2—Mass for Johnathen Fedel, and Jon Cook, Margaret Sakalas, 12:10 pm; 12:15 pm. Bingo, church hall, 7 pm; Folk Monday, August 5 — Mass GARAGES - STUDIOS Choir in sacristy, 7:30 pm. for Mrs Maria Divergilio, 7:30 STABLES - ARENAS Saturday, August 3 — Wed- am. ding Mass for Tracy Shaknaitis Tuesday, August 6 — Mass FARM BUILDINGS and Edward Marti, Jr, 10 am; for Vytautas Ulinskas, 7:30 am; WORKSHOP Confessions 3 to 4 pm; Mass for Legion of Mary, rectory chapel, Frank Bowden, 5 pm. 7:30 pm; A.A. Meeting, rectory BARN HOMES Sunday, August 4 — Mass hall, 8 pm. Affordably Priced, High Quality for Maria Velardi, 7 am; Mass Wednesday, August 7 — Residential, Commercial for Mary Bemier,8:30am;Tkrd Mass for Henry Morin, 7:30 am; and Agricultural Anniversary Mass for Lawrence Fire of His Love Prayer Group, Palladino, 10 am; Mass for An- church hall, 7:30 pm. Buildings for any Purpose. tonio Leone, noon; Folk Choir, 4 . Custom Designed to Meet pm; Mass [Folk Mass] for Victory Independent Baptist Your Needs. Marvin Fournicr, 5 pm; Bingo, 965 Litchfield Road church hall, 6:30 pm. 274-5020 914-248-5461 * SOMERS, NY » MILLERTON, NY Monday, August 5 — Mass, Thursday, August 1—Daily 12:10 pm. Vacation Bible School, 9 am to Tuesday, August 6 — Mass, noon. ^8=!^ • Leslie Fay • Lanz • Koret * 12:10 pm; Novena, 7 pm. Friday, August 2 — Daily Wednesday, August 7 — Vacation Bible School con- Mass, 12:10 pm. cludes, 9 am to noon. Sunday, August 4—Sunday • Evangel Assembly of God School and Adult Bible Study, 2245 Litchfield Road 9:30 am;Morning Worship Serv- / 1 \ Summer 274-5759 or 945-0853 ice, 10:30 am; Junior Church, • * Friday, August 2 — Prayer 10:30 am; Evening Service, 6 8 1 Henry Service, 8 to 10 pm. pm; nursery available for all Saturday, August 3 — Re- services. vival Prayer at House's, 8 to 10 Wednesday, August 7 — pm. Prayer andBibleStudy,7:30pm. Sunday, August 4 — Morn- ing Worshi p with S unday School First Congregational m and nursery care, 10 am; Inter- 40 DeForest Street cessory Prayer, 5:30 pm; Eve- 274-6737 Peters ning Service, 6 pm. Saturday, August 3 — Wed- Wednesday, August 7 — ding, 11 am. Bible Study and Youth Group, Sunday, August 4 — Family S«ve50% 7:30 pm. Worship with Sacrament of Baptism, 10 am, babysitting : All Saints' Episcopal available. '-m 1 off reg. prices on 262 Main Street \ Oakville, 274-2352 Monday, August 5 — Fix-It i Jl Spring and Summer Sunday, August 4 — Sum- Fellowship, 9 am. } mer Sunday School, 8:45 am, United Methodist L^J| m • Dresses with nursery care; Holy Com- 305 Main Street munion, 9 am; Coffee Fellow- 274-3785 •^j W • Skirts • Pants • ship, 10:15 am; Parish Picnic at Friday, August2—Girouard/ Panilaius', begins at noon. Pomeroy Wedding Rehearsal, 7 •« ^ W^ • Swims^its • Sweaters 03 Wednesday, August 7 — pm. 0 0 Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 Saturday, August 3 — Gir- ? • Tee Shirts • Blouses 05 I. ouardTPomeroy Wedding, 11 am. 0 St Mary Magdalen (RC) Sunday, August 4—Sunday a 16 Buckingham Street Worship, 10 am. Petite and Misses sizes Oakville, 274-9273 Wednesday, August 7 — • ? Thursday, August 1 — Mass Trustees Meeting at Asbury, 7 a pm. a) 4 to 18W a. for Mrs George LaPlante, 7:30 u am; Bingo, church hall," pm. Union Congregational Every Day a Sale Day at Friday, August 2—Mass for 161 Buckingham Street 8 William B Samoska, 7:30 am; • Oakvilie, 274-4045 4> Wedding of Elizabeth Monnerat Sunday, August 4 — Morn- •S and Richard Synott, 5:30 pm; ing Worship with Holy Com- •^1 ttl Baptismal Preparation Session,

munion, 10:30 am, children care or ^IADIESWEAR & rectory hall, 7 pm. available. Saturday, August 3 — Mass Heritage Inn, Heritage Village, Southbury HIs for Francesca D'Abate, 8 am; Trinity Lutheran • Confessions in church, 2:30 to 50 DeForest Street 3:30 pm; Vigil Mass for Antonio 274-8534 Mon. to Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12 5 and Donata Rubbo, 4 pm. Sunday, August 4 — Wor- Sunday, August 4 — Mass ship Service, 10:30 am, with the • Designer Originals • Sandcastle

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 MONASTIC FAIR at Abbey of Regina Laudis off Flanders Road, Bethlehem, 11 am to 5 pm. OPEN COMMUNITY THEATRE AT TAFT presents "Dames at Sea" at Taft School's Bingham Audito- DAILY rium, 110 Woodbury Road, 8 pm; tickets $12 and $8. Call 274-2516, exL 261 for information, or 274- AT 3892 after 4 pm. 10:00 a.m. SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 MONASTIC FAIR at Abbey of Regina Laudis off Flanders Road, Bethlehem, 10 am to 6 pm. GERMAN-AMERICAN CLUB PICNIC at Wolcott VFW Post 1979,1115 Wolcott Road, noon. PIZZA SERVED Tickets $18 members, $20 non-members, $1 children 12 and under. Music by The Alpine Echo. from 11 a.m. to closing COMMUNITY THEATRE AT TAFT presents "Dames at Sea" at Taft School's Bingham Audito- rium, 110 Woodbury Road, 8 pm; tickets $12 and $8. Call 274-2516, ext 261 for further informatior Try our many other specialties, too or 274-3892 after 4 pm.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 LYNN FAMILY REUNION, 81st, in the grove at Lake Quassapaug Amusement Park, Route 64, Middlebury, noon. For more information, call 274-8500. Eat Here or To Go! MONDAY, AUGUST 5 EARLY CHILDHOOD SXE.P. program, sponsored by Family Ties of Waterbury Youth Service System, Inc, at Watertown Library, 470 Main Street, 6:30 to 8:30 pm through August 12. Call 573-0264 RO'S RESTAURANT for more information. - Serving the finest pizza since 1947 - 841 Main Street, Oakville TUESDAY, AUGUST 6 STORYTIMES for preschool through first graders at Watertown Library, 470 Main Street, 10:30 am, 274-8069 outside if weather is nice. Call Children's Librarian Renee Rougeot at 274-6729 for more information.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 F.A.S.T. LANE FUN FESTIVAL Kids' Carnival at Swift Junior High School, 250 Colonial Street, Oakville, 11 am to 2:30 pm, rain or shine; all ages wrtcome. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Museum at 22 DeForest Street open 2 to 4 pm to public; free admission.

COMING EVENTS ROBERTS BROTHERS' Three-Ring Circus at Watertown High School field hockey area, August 22, sponsored by Watertown Junior Women's Club.

GENERAL INFO NUMBERS: Municipal switchboard, 274-5411, for most governmental and School Depart- 675 Main Street, Watertown ment of fices, including Parks and Recreation Department extensions 254 and 255, and senior center and APPEARING minibus exts. 423 and 424. DAILY JNFOLINE: 274-9334. THIS WEEK! CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234. TEL-MED: 574-3566. Friday Night WELCOME WAGON: 266-4157. RAY BOSTON MEETINGS OF BOARDS, COMMISSIONS Night - SHEER AUDACITY Thursday, August 1 — Watertown Fire District at 24 Deforest Street office, 7:30 pm, to review Facility Plan report; Parks and Recreation Commission at Parks and Recreation Department of flees,5 1 Echo Lake Road, 7:30 pm. Monday, August 5 — Town Council at high school library, 324 French Street, 8 pm. Wednesday, August 7—Planning and Zoning Commission at high school library, 324 French Street, Dan 7:30 pm. LaRosa Mon..Tues.,Wed.,Thuis. 10-1 SENIOR CALENDAR Fri. &Sat. 10-2; Sun. 11-1 Falls Avenue senior center activities for July 25 through July 31: Thursday—Macrame Class 9 to 11 am; Renter Rebate Program, Renter Relief Assistance, 11 am. Friday—Exercise Class 9 to 10 am; Medicare Assistance, 9 to 11 am; mini-bus to Waterbury and Naugatuck Valley Mall [mall morning only]; center closes 1 pm. *•****#*#****•••#•##•******** Monday—Application assistance for ConnPACE, ConnMAP, and Medicare programs, 9 to 11 am; Po-Ke-No, 1 to 3 pm. Tuesday — Exercise Class 9 to 10 am; Knitting & Crocheting Circle, 1 to 3 pm. Wednesday—Ceramics Class 9tollam;minibus to Waterbury and Naugatuck Valley Mall [mall PLACE morning only]; Day; VCR movie 1 pm. Lynn Family's Pioneer Plaza, Straits Tnpk., Watertown Serving Breakfast & Lunch 5.-00 A M.-130 PM. Mon.-Fri. 81st Reunion For Take Out Call 274-1558 The Lynn family will hold its DAILY f 81st reunion Sunday, August 4, 5.OO at the grove at Lake Quassapaug MEAL SPECIALS Amusement Park, Route 6' Coffee from 11:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. Middlebury. A business met. Burgers • Hot Dogs • Sandwiches • Qub Sandwiches ing will begin at noon, followed Salads • Red Hots * Fried Shrimp « Onion Rings by a potluck lunch. The parking fee is $3, and all- FRIDAY SPECIAL day tickets for rides will be avail- able to all family members at a 1-1/4 lb. Boiled discount price. Lobster w/Salad & Baked Potato For more information, call Barbara Blum, secretary, at 274- 11:00 ajn. -2:00 p.m. 8500. Sony, No Take Out Orders • Price Subject to Change • Ddkions Local Fishing Derby A fishing derby for all ages I TUESDAYS WEDNESDAY NIGHT . £6g«<, TAKE OUT 0R EATJN HO. Mi«. •Hot Oven Served from has been scheduled by residents All Mixed Drinks $ for Saturday, August 10, from 6 From 7 -12 P.M. I.5O to 10:30 am atLakeWinnemaug. • Videos by More Fun Amusements • Proper Attire Jj \ •£: 274-8829 1C Call 945-3165 for informa- 150 Echo Lake Road, Watertown, CT. tion on exact location, and other Thomas F. Stanis, Permittee details. ***************************** Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 1,1991 -A-19 Make Surewatertownhistoricalsociety.org Your Insurance Is In Place Before Taking Vacation Increase your chances for a to make sure your auto insur- report the incident to the police happy, healthy vacation this ance is up to date. Be certain that and to your insurance agent as summer by taking some precau- the vehicle is in good operating soon as possible," Mr Murren tions and being certain that the condition and that your passen- says. necessary insurance is in place gers wear their seat belts, and PIACT suggests that you fol- before leaving home, advises young children ride in car seats low up with your insurance agent Professional Insurance Agents at all times. by sending a written explanation of Connecticut, Inc (PIACT). If your plans include renting of what happened and a list of "Before leaving for vacation, a car, your insurance agent will missing or damaged items. Save take some simple steps to avoid be able to tell you to what extent receipts for any purchases or VISITING FJORDLAND: Sam and Wanda Rieger, owners of theft while you're gone," said your auto policy provides you repairs linked to the incident, for PIACT President Thomas B. with coverage when operating a possible reimbursement from Crestwood Travel on Main Street, were off the Milford Sound in Murren, CIC. rental car. your insurance company. New Zealand recently visiting Fjordland. "Stop delivery ofnewspapers "Most auto policies covering and mail, ask a neighbor to park rentals aregood within die United their car in your driveway from States and Canada; however, you The first railroad built in the US time to time, put lights on a timer may need additional coverage appeared in Quincy, Mass.in to turn on at night, or ask a neigh- when driving in other countries," 1826. It was only five miles long, bor to turn lights on occasion- Mr Murren says. In addition, he and its cars were drawn by horses. • Furniture Stripping & Refinishing ally," he said. advises boat owners to check • Antiques Restored "Thesesteps will createalive- with their agent about insurance in look to deter burglars. Make for their crafts, since many boats • GUIDE TO ANTIQUES • Custom Furniture Built sure that all door and window require special coverage. • Now Just Ml" + *2 S&H locks are secure to make entry : Lome's Ads & Royal Creit FREE ESTIMATES • FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY According to PIACT, any ; Information: Send only two 294 Stamps difficult for intruders.'' personal property that you have ; ORDER EITHER Ofi BOTH FROMr • L«™ POB 207.NB, Souftbor, CT 064S8 Mr Murren recommends that with you on vacation is covered : «JrCrTK8*(««;«««!jtSt>.»Jj.J NAUGATUCK , CT 1-800-437-6718 vacationers check with their by your homeowners or renters professional insurance agent to policy. Your belongings are be certain their home contents insured for up to 10 percent of have adequate insurance cover- your personal property policy age, particularly if they have had limit or $1,000, whichever is SENIOR CENTER any relatively expensive pur- greater, once you remove them chases lately. from your home, regardless of CALENDAR "A home inventory of your where you travel in the world. property, including makes, Travelers' checks are a good models and serial numbers, is idea, however, since coverage AUGUST, important to have should you for money theft is limited to become the victim of a burglary between $ 100 and $200, depend- 1991 or fire," according to Mr Mur- ing on your policy. Other spe- ren. He suggests keeping the cialty items, such as jewelry, are home inventory in a safe place covered up to a $1,000 limit. CALL 274-5411 away from the house or apart- Keep camera, purses, and NEW EXTENSION NUMBERS MINI-BUS 424 ment so that it would not be lost other valuables with you while THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 SENIOFRI., AUGR CENTE. 2 RMON. 423;, AUGRECREATIO. 5 TUES.N 254-25, AUG. 56 in the event of fire. on vacation; never leave them in Macrame Class 9-11 a.m. Exer. Cl. 9-10 a.m Appl. Assist. Exercise Class If you plan to travel by car, the car, he advised. RENTER REBATE PROGRAM Assist. Medi., Sup. Conn/Pace; 9-10 a,m. you should check with youragent "Should you suffer a loss. 11 a.m. Senior Center Ins., etc. 9-11 a.m. Conn/Map . Knitting & Medicare, etc. Renter Relief Assistance Min. Bus to 9-11 a.m. Crocheting Circle • Senior Social • Wtby & Mall a.m. Po-Ke-No 1-3 p.m. Cards & Bingo 1-4 p.m.. Ctr. Closes 1 p.m. 1-3 n.m. WED., AUG. 7 THURS., AUG. 8 Ceramics Gass GREATER Macrame Class 9-11 a.m. HOME 9-11 a.m. Mini Bus WATEKTOWN Senior Social to Wtby & Mall Cards & bingo (Mall a.m. only) IS VCR Movie 1-4 p.m. 1 p.m. THE BEST FRI., AUG. 9 MON., AUG. 12 "2 for 1" Offer Extended - from $693*! Exer. a. 9-10 a.m. PLACE Appl. Assist. Assist. Medi., Sup. Conn/Pace, New Regal Princess* Sept. 7,14, & 28,1991 Con: Map Ins., etc. 9-11 a.m. TO NURSE&HOME Medicare, etc. New "2 for 1" Offer - from $523*! Mini Bus to 1 9-11 a.m. 8 Wtby & Mall BE CAREINC. Po-Ke-No Crown Princess " Sept. 7-28,1991 Ctr. Closes 1 p.m. 1-3 p.m. Other Dates may be available TUES..AUG13 WED., AUG. 14 HOME HEALTH CARE allows many Ceramics Class jjj Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines Exercise Class people to enjoy as much independence as 9-10 a.m. 9-11 i.m. 50% OFF Second Passenger* Bl. Pres. 11 a.m . possible in the comfort and familiar Day". :pBBQ Sovereign of the Seas Knitting & surroundings of h "" own home Aqua Turf Crocheting Circle Bus-Deiand Reid To The Eastern Caribbean, Aug. 31,1991 - Dec. 14,1991 1-3 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Song of America Home Health. Aides Cost'31 FRI., AUG. 16 To The Western Caribbean, Sept. 1,1991 • Dec. 15,1991 THURS., AUG 15 at Affordable Rates, Macrame Class Exer. Cl. 9-10 a.m. 'Double Occupancy. Certain category and gateway restrictions apply. 9-11 a.m. Greater Watertc wn Medicare Assist. Senior Social Visiting Nurse & Home Care Inc. 9-11 a.m. Cards & bingo Mini Bus to 118 Echo Lake Rd, from New York, Sept. 7 & 14 1-4 p.m. Wtby & Mall s Watertown Ctr. Closes 1 p.m. Two for One as low as 540 MON., AUG. 19 TUES., AUG. 20 WED., AUG. 21 rHURS., AUG. 22 FRI., AUG. 23 NO •iO Exercise Class Ceramics Class Macrame Class NO Exer. Class Call for Detaih 274-7568 Application Elderly Health 9-11 a.m. 9-11 a.m. Medicare Assist. Assistance Screening Mini Bus to Bl. Pres. 2 p.m. 9-11 a.m. Call for appt. Wtby. & Mall Senior Social Knitting & Mini Bus to Po-Ke-No (Mall a.m. only) Cards & Bingo Wtby & Mall Crocheting Circle VCR Movie 1 p.m 1-3 p.m. 1-3 p.m. 1-4 p.m. Ctr. Closes 1 p.m. MON., AUG. 26 TUES., AUG. 27 WED., AUG 28 THURS.,AUG 29 FRI., AUG. 30 "Where Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise" NO Ceramics Class Macrame Class NO Exerdse Class NO 9-11 a.m. Crestwood Plaza, 1278 Main Street, Watertown Exercise Class 9-11 a.m. Assist. Medi., Sup. Application Knitting & Mini Bus to Senior Social Ins., etc. 9-11 a.m. Assistance Wtby. & Mali Mini Bus to 274-7568 Crocheting Circle (Mall a.m. only) Cards & Bingo Po-Ke-No 1-4 p.m. Wtby & Mall Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Thurs. until 7; Sat. 10-1 pm 1-3 p.m. 1-3 p.m. VCR Movie 1 p.m. Center Closes 1 p.m. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyHow t tume e watertownhistoricalsociety.org Zow Zow 1:imc» cow 1 'imce Zftmee Howi RO L limes trow

PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. RURA L tow awes Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Good News For Area Merchants RATES AVAILABLE TO YOU In this sluggish econ- move to advertise with Town omy, if you want to keep Times. running ahead of the pack, It's easy to place an ad you can give your business a with us. So relax, our sales jumpstart by placing an ad in representatives can help you Town Times. design an eye-catching ad that We offer the most will let people know what reasonable rates in the area, your business or service can so it's an economically sound provide potential customers. Call 274-6721 To Place An Ad Or To Request Information REACH The Largest Combined Weekly Found: A Cure For Circulation In The Area Underexposure \ ems 1 There's a lot of talk these days about what dark times these are for business. Maybe you feel that you're not doing the amount of trade you 0 L C 0 T T should be. Well Town Times has a solution to your problem. Sometimes ' \ / when it's dark, all that's needed is some exposure. We can provide that. We'reWatertown-Oakville's hometown paper. More than 9,000^ homes a week turn to us for local news coverage. That means more than 23,400 readers could see your ad. To gain additional exposure, we can run your ad in our sisterpapers: The Weekly Star and The Newtown Bee for a combined circulation of more than 9,000. 40,000! The Newtown Bee — 9,000 To get the exposure you want, - 22,000 give us a call today at 274-6721. We'll lead you out of the dark. >• m P'QIH s \ ) Total Circulationn— 40,000 Property of the Watertown Historical Society TTown watertownhistoricalsociety.orgZTimee Local News — Classified — Legal Notices — Real Estate Tough Sports Sports Dlustrated's Ham-O-Shanter Trivia Quiz Daydreaming Writer Golf Tournament B3 B4-5 B6

SECTION B August 1,1991 Books

Sfionfo

Some books to enjoy while UConn and grew up in Darien. status undergo dramatic changes. der Wolff (in paperback): An case against adding aluminum the temperature is warm, the Miller gives an account of the investigative report on a series bats. baseball pennant races are hot, THE GREAT RIVALRY, players strikes, his relationship of alleged wrong-doings in col- and the air conditioner and the by Ed Linn: Theauthorof Veeck with former Commissioner lege basketball. Among the pro- VALVANO, by Jim Val- chaise lounge are still in use. — As In Wreck chronicles the Bowie Kuhn and the Curt Flood grams examined: Kentucky, vano and Curry Kirkpatrick: highlights and lowlights of case. Missouri, UCLA, Syracuse and The former North Carolina State BASEBALLIN AMERICA Yankee-Red Sox battles since Pittsburgh. The Village Voice coach—who was an assistant at (photographs), Editorial Di- 1903. Included, of course, is COLLISION AT HOME called it, "The most important UConn in the early '70s — de- rector Karen Mullarkey. A Bucky Dent's homer to win the PLATE, by James Reston Jr.: sports book in years." tails his career, including his fall collage of mostly color photos "78 playoff game. A book that intertwines the per- from the Raleigh campus after —shot by several photographers sonalities of Pete Rose and the MEN AT WORK, by allegations of midconduct. His —ranging from hale leaguers to A WHOLE DIFFERENT late Bart Giamatti as they head George Will (in paperback): co-author is a senior writer for big leaguers to women's college BALL GAME, by Marvin onacourse that led to Rose being ThePulilzer Prize winner—who Sports Illustrated. Softball players. The book cap- Miller: The first head of the suspended by Giamatti, and graduated from Hartford's Trin- tures the entire spectrum of the Major League Baseball Players eventually barred from the game. ity College — explores the way OUR GAME (An Ameri- "«tional pastime. Mullaricey, di- Association takes you inside the major league baseball in played can Baseball History), by tor of photography at Sports conference room as the game's RAW RECRUITS, by and coached. He says the game Illustrated, graduated from salary structure and free agency Armen Keteyian and Alexan- is better than ever, but makes a (Continued on page B2)

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IFI , NEVER GET i Eiiii.MALiDffyiiciEiMOSSKt.EiSJ BACK DARRYL BROCK 8-2 - PropertyTown Times, August 1,199 1of the Watertown Historical Society TTown watertownhistoricalsociety.org ZTimee Sports .

(Continued from page B1) coach. glory from the grand ol' game. Olympics, Baseball, Football, THE FISHING HALL OF Basketball): This series for SHAME, by Bruce Nash and Charles C. Alexander: The WHAT'S WRONG WITH BIG MAN ON CAMPUS, young adults, written by a New- Allan Zullo: Some outrageous, author, a history professor al SPORTS, by Howard CoseU by Leonard Shapiro: The town author/editor, provides a but true, stories about anglers, Ohio University, presents the and Shelby Whitfield: In his Washington Post sports editor's timetable of sports facts accom- both famous and nondescript. development of baseball ovei fourth book, the former ABC unauthorized biography on panied by historic photos. 150 years by combining anec- television sports commentator Georgetown basketball Coach THE BASEBALL ENCY- dote, analysis and statistics. He renews his call for boxing to be John Thompson. The book ex- T J. (My 26 Years In Base- CLOPEDIA (Eighth Edition;: examines unforgettable mo- banned, rails at abuses in college plores Thompson's values, his ball), by Tommy John with The voluminous guide that in- ments, landmark events and athletics and partially attributes handling of the Hoya players Dan Valenti: When Tommy cludes career stats on every scandals. baseball Commissioner Bart Gia- and his accessibility to the me- John arrived in the majors, player to make the majors. An matti's death to the Pete Rose dia. An even-handed account. Lyndon Johnson was president excellent reference tool. THE YEAR I OWNED case. As usual, Cosell is contro- and Mickev Mantle was one of THE YANKEES (A Baseball versial, hard-hitting and enter- MY FAVORITE SUM- the game's most feared sluggers. SPORTSWRITING EYE Fantasy), by Sparky Lyle and taining. MER 1956, by Mickey Mantle This account provides insights SERIES (FOUR VOLUMES): David Fisher: The former Cy and Phil Pepe: Mantle — the into how he persevered. In addi- This series includes the best work Young award winner, who co- THEFOREVERBOYS,by idol of millions of youngsters in tion to the triumphs, John dis- of four veteran sports colum- authored The Bronx Zoo with Peter Golenbock: The Con- the '50s and early '60s, recalls cusses his severe arm injuries nists: Bob Verdi of The Chicago Peter Golenbock, tells a tall tale necticut author—who has been his triple crown season. His co- and how his son, Travis, recov- Tribune, BlackieSherrodof The where a taping system is discov- turning out best-sellers for 16 author is a veteran sports colum- ered from a fall out of a third- Dallas Morning News, Jim ered in the Yankee owner's of- years now—writes about some nist who has written books with floor window. MasrzyoiTheLosAngelesTimes fice after George Steinbenner is former major leaguers who are Whitey Ford and Lou Car- and Jidwin Pope of The Miami fired. Later, Reggie Jackson is trying to earn one last paycheck nesecca, among others. HARD LEARNIN', by Herald. hired as the team's confidence and receive one more moment of Darryl Strawberry, with Dan THE HUNDRED YARD Gold (in paperback): Written DAMNED YANKEES, by LIE, by Rick Telander: The while Strawberry was still with Bill Madden and Moss Klein Sports Illustrated senior writer, the Mets, this account covers his (in paperback): Two newsp" a former defensive back atNorth- rise from the Los Angeles ghet- per beat writers chronicle U westem University, calls Divi- tos, the coaches he's enjoyed madcap antics of Steinbrenner's DR. JOHN McHUGH sion I-A college footall a system working with and some of the Yankees. The book includes a PODIATRIST of "child abuse," outlining his feuds he's had with other play- series of profiles on some of the I I solutions for improving the ers. more colorful characters to re- side in the Bronx Zoo. Medical and Surgical Footcare game. BASEBALL IN '41, by THE BASEBALL BOOK Robert W. Creamer: The au- COMEBACK, by Dave Permanent Correction 1991, by Bill James: The statis- thor of books on Casey Stengel Dravecky with Tim Stafford tical wiz comes out with his lat- and Babe Ruth takes a look at the (in trade paperback): Chron- • BUNIONS • INGROWN TOENAILS est analysis. A book that rotisse- year that Williams batted .407 icles the San Francisco pitcher's rie owners and other fans will and DiMaggio hit safely in 56 comeback from a broken arm • CORNS • HEEL SPURS enjoy. James also answers a straight games. and cancer. scriesof questions. Examples: Is • CALLOUSES • WARTS Jeff Reardon still good enough JOE WEIDER'S ULTI- IF I NEVER GET BACK, for his role as Red Sox stopper? MATE BODYBUILDING, by by Darryl Brock: A man gets Medical Insurance WhatareDaleMuiphy'schances Joe Welder, with Bill Rey- on a train still a hundred years in Accepted for the Hall of Fame? nolds: An extensive guide on the past and finds himself travel- DEPOT SQUARE MALL how to become more muscular; ing with the Cincinnati Red includes training and nutritional Stockings professional baseball WATERTOWN TIMETABLES OF «7* 1773 SPORTS HISTORY, by Wil- techniques; has a section on each team on a tour of 1860s Amer- liam S Jarrett (Four Volumes: part of the body. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, August 1,1991 - B-3 watertownhistoricalsociety.org tlown cown cimce ^own Sports

Trivial Trivia By Kim J.Harmon SEPTIC TANK CLEANING N Sports Trivia Quiz B D $ Per TRUCKING •1. Who was the last bare-knuckle heavyweight boxing champion? Tri-Axle Services •2. What does an archer carry his bows in? Tank •3. What is the nickname of the Iowa State football team? LOAM • FILL • WOOD CHIPS •4. Boxer Ken Norton broke what other boxer's jaw? In Tow5n of5 Watertown Only •5. How many players make up a water polo learn? Until 8-31-91 PROCESSED STONE • SAND •6. What speed skater won five gold medals at the 1980 Winter Septic SEPTIC SAND Olympics? Service •7. Who is the oldest man to have held the world heavyweight TOMS Co. Whatever Your Needs • REASONABLE RATES boxing title? •8. How many golf balls are there on the moon? Bethlehem Call 274-5625 Anytime •9. What league requires the home team to provide 24 balls? •10. What sport features the fastest moving ball? 266-5436 •11. What team has lost the most Super Bowls? Fully Insured FREE Estimates • 12. Who was the first black to pitch in major league baseball? • 13. What is the maximum number of clubs a golfer can carry in his Call 274-6721 for bag? Town Times Classified Steven Kozenieski •14. Who was the first black major league baseball captain? •15. What golfer has been called Ohio Fats and Blobbo? Vinyl & Aluminum Products •16. How many rounds are there in an Olympic boxing match? •17. How many courses is the Bing Crosby Pro-Am played on? •^^^^•~ 274-8746 • 18. What jockey won more than $3 million in 1967? rEMINWAY •19. What jockey was nicknamed Banana Nose? Vinyl Replacement •20. How old was Gordie Howe when he retired from hockey for the TIARTLETT ) Windows/Storms second time? •21. What racehorse won an Associated Press poll as the greatest horse of the 20th century? Custom Vinyl Siding •22. Who was The Manassa Mauler? NYLON AND (Many Styles & Colors) •23. When is the Kentucky Derby run? POLYESTER •24. Who was known as The Babe Ruth of Japan? Custom Storm Doors •25. Who was the last American League baseball triple crown SEWING winner? • Insulated •26. Where does tennis service begin? THREADS • 100's of Styles •27. Who was the first black man to be head coach of a professional • 9 Color Highlights sports team? **** •28. How far is it from the service line to the net in tennis? A WATERTOWN Seamless Gutters •29. What is former Knick star Bill Bradley doing now? INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 •30. The New York Highlanders became what baseball team in (10 Colors & Copper) 1913? _ The Newtown Bee 10-K Road Race_

s '6Z* Saturday, August 31st, 10 A.M. J39J 3UO-XJU3MJ, "8t» Rain or Shine jmoo )u8u Dickinson Memorial Park O qp Elm Drive, Newtown UI XspmiBS jsjg am '££. Aasdurarj jper JZ- Marked Course through Newtown Countryside DIRECTIONS: From the Newtown flagpole take Route 25 South (approx V* mile), turn right onto Route 302. then first left onto Elm Drive, proceed down road approximately one mile. Dickinson Town Park is on right. "8I- First Place Winner Overall Male $200.00 Female $200.00 Second Place Winner Overall Male $100.00 Female 5100.00 Third Place Winner Overall jpq Male $ 50.00 Female % 50.00 qoE3 jnoi 'soouojg jSAuoa pue sSupflA eiossuun/j aqx II- renj-reroi- ."I IjJI'/Mlift t nZc II lit tint hi' .w'.Irt/i'it ifht'Jl attri h\ /jif - *!* tb't'? .','v/in'i Division Winners First Male S 25.00 First Female S 25.00 Second Male % 15.00 Second Female $ 15.00

if Tee-Shirt To First 250 Registered Runners *

The Newtown Bee 10-K Road Race • Aug. 31, 1991 Pre-Registration Fee $7.00 SEX LAST NAME FIRST NAME MALE FEMALE Must be postmarked by 8/26/91 Non-Refundabfe Day of Race Registration Fee SI 0.00 MAILING ADDRESS STREET ADDRESS I Registration accepted until 9:30 a.m.

Send entry and fee to: Newtown Bee 10K PO Box 5503 TRACK [ Newtown, CT 06470-5503 Results CLUB I WAIVER- I. ihc underugned. unending In be legally bound, do brrehy release and Jmharge for mymif. my htin. my DtttaHm. admimursum and e New'own Parti & Recreation Department, 2«-29 correct GREAT and all other person* or groupi invulvtd m conducting thti event I aliest that I Jm phyucjll) fit Jnd htiv? wfftttently trained tti participate in thii event I jlur ackn'twltrdgr and jeeefif reipoanhrlily for the ntkl involved in this road race, including, but not limited to vehicles on the mule, a hilly and physically challenging layout, pot 21-25 correct PRETTY GOOD holes. Utppery conditions and dogs. 16-20 correct GOOD WARNING / acknowledge that athtttes mho participate in this competition may be mh/eci to formal drug testing m accordance with TAC rulei and tlAAF Rule 144. Athletes found positive for hanned substances or who refuse to be tested, will he disqualified from this event and will lose eligibility for future 11-15 correct SO-SO competitions. Home prescription ando'tr the counter medications contain banned iukhlant.es Information regarding drugs and drug testing may he obtained 6-10 correct POOR by tailing ihe USOC Hotline JI !-8W-2}*.om 0-5 correct DISMAL Signature of Entrant If Undef Age 18, Signature of Patent or Guardian Date BA - PropertyTown Times, August i, 199 1of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org ZEimee Sports • EVERITTS Sports Illustrated's GARAGE, INC. OAKVELLE 274-2147 Daydreamer • Front End Alignments with Compute Balancing > Brake* • Tone Ups • Emission Testing • Complete Exhaust Installations

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HELEN A. KOTLER, Ph.D. Leigh Montville Looks At Sports • Marriage • Family Counseling From The Lighter Side • Divorce • Eating Disorders NEWTON, Mass. — As a fantasy, which resulted in at least a bad shortstop didn't mean that Yo-Yo Dieters youngster, Leigh Montville was four sports columns a week and, he was a bad person." headed for failure on the athletic for four years, a random essay in Montville's approach appeals Compulsive Eaters field. That was not just due to a the Sunday magazine. The last to the people who don't know lack of talent, but a lack of con- two years he's been roaming the the difference between a free 1389 WEST MAIN ST., SUITE 205 centration, as well. world for Sports Illustrated, throw and a touchdown. WATERBURY, CT 06708 Playing the outfield in sand- writing fictional columns about lot baseball games while grow- a phone call between Jose Laughs By The Paragraph ing up in New Haven, Montville Canseco and Madonna, a little That's because Montville would daydream about, oh, say, league coach instilling his doesn't consider himself jus' a what it would be like to perform charges with a kiss-my-butt atti- journalist, but also an entertainer before a cheering throng at tude, how the London FlectStreet who imparts information along 1101 Main Street • Watertown Yankee Stadium. All of the tabloids would cover this year's the way. When it comes to writ- sudden, though, reality would Wimbledon—and non-fictional ing sports columns, he once said. 274-4324 • 1-800-782-9419 strike in the form of a line drive profiles on the likes of Joe "There's as much Woody Allen BARRY HUBBARD k CHRIS GOHL landing near his feet. Montana, Nolan Ryan and in it as Woodward and Bern- Now47, Montville 9 athletic Manute Bol. who he's planning stein." hangout is the basketball courtat to write a book on. Thing is, though, that humor the Nswtcv. (Mass.) YMCA, In an age when it's fashion- comes easier in the Vegas club where he's been a regular for able for columnists to jump on a lounge than on a Macintosh word years, but still doesn't know soap box and complain about processor. "Mostcolumnists fall INSTALLATIONS many of his cohorts' last names. pampered, overpaid pro athletes flat on their face when they try CAR STEREO PROFESSIONALS There's Warren, the big guy . . . When sports sections — it," says Doria. "You find that underneath,andDonnic *hocan reflecting changes in society — some sportswriters are very hit from the outside. report more recruiting scandals, funny when they're ha vmgacon- Montville's mind still wan- contract disputes and drug busts versation with someone, butthey ders. "I've always been a bad ... While more papers publish just can't communicate that driver, becausemymindisnever waves of statistics ... A humor in their writing " on the road. I have butterflies in Montville column is like a trip Montville usuaUv gives it a KEH-6100QR my head," he exclaims. . . "I through an amusement park. try. "You can write ihe 'C col- High Power gave up smoking for three years "Leigh doesn't have many umn anytime — the middle of and I couldn't sit still, and I strong preconceptions about the the road columns that every body • Auto Reverse • Music Search couldn't daydream as much. I athletes he covers," says Vmce will say, That's okay,'" he Supetuner III • Radio Intercept said to myself, 'That's the only Doria, who ran thesportsdepart- explains. "The other ones are 1 thingwrong, but it's how I make ment during Montville's final either 'A' or 'F*. They're going Quick Release • Dual Illumination my money—by daydreaming."' years with theGfe>Ae."He'sgreat tosay,"MyGod,that'sfunny' or ' Dolby B • \JD Ready" Aux Input For21 years theBoston Globe at humanizing them. He was able What's this guy talking about.' paid for Montville's flights in to see that just because a guy was Those are the hard ones."

! Property of the Watertown HistoricalTewi Society. Times, August 1, &91 - B-5 watertownhistoricalsociety.org n Sports Cimee

zine. He had beer; cctribnting the chance MJ spent WCCKS rot free-lancepieces beginmrgwith days, on some assignments.Stnl 'Leigh doesrit ha\ e many strong pre-concepnons about the ath- summaries for advertising sup- he considered it "a lateral move. plements, since the early '80s. It was a different thing [than ietes he covers " says Vince Doria, who ran the sports department Immediately, he learned how ii ic Globe], instead of something during Mr Montville's final years with the Boston Globe." access'Hc athletes can become belter... What's great about this when you alter the magic words move, though, is Uiat it's sort of "Sports Illustrated.'' Many of like, some guys reach 45 or so them have read the magazine and their co-workers look over Montville usea to pal around Campus Editor one of only three people whe since they had braces on their and say, There s old Fred in the with another Globe sports col- Since he didn't hit the books think this way, but we should teeth. "It's like, the guy in New corner. He could be losing his umnist who was a 'A' or 'F' hard until he was a high school have never been there. Every- Haven gels five minutes, the fastball.' It's kind of nice to be writer, Ray Fitzgerald—a pas- senior, Montville never fulfilled body [in the U.S.] thinks the Boston guy half an hour, and able to say, 'Well, no, Fred isn't sionate guy with a wry sense of his dream of attending Yale, people in Saudi Arabia said, with the magazine they say: losing his fastball. In fact, he's humor. No wondertheygotalong ending up at the University of 'Thank God, the United States "How many days do you want?" going to go to this big magazine so well. Connecticut, where the journal- hascometosavetheday.' People ... When I was writing about and take it with him.'" In the iate '70s. an inventor ism department consisted of one in Saudi Arabia said, "The jani- [Detroit Piston] John Salley, he Along with his daydreams. showed up in the sports depart- alcoholic professor, and there tor is here to sweep the floor.'.. said to me, 'I really want this — SCOTT BENJAMIN ment to promote his latest crea- was "no real faculty advisor" for We weren't great emancipators story to come out right,'" tion, a rubber-coated ball that The Daily Campus. ever there." Montville recalled. "Nobody had was flat on one side, allowing it Noproblem."ItwasIikeAndy Like Montviile, readers use ever said that before." The estimated population of the to naturally curve without flip- Hardy: Let'sputonashow. Only sports as an escape from news of And, of course, he welcomed US in 1790 was 3,929,214. ping the wrist. No one's sure if it was: Let's put out a newspa- wars, budget battles and hurri- he LOOK a patent on it, but the ball per. . . You call on so many canes. Wonder which of his 5/ provided some laughs, and was analogies [in sportswnting]," pieces got the most reaction? used by Fitzgerald to provide Montville notes. "This is one of Last year's Sportsman of the DTTOftNCV inspiration for his columns. Af- the few jobs where you can call Year tribute to Joe Montana, ter Fitzgerald died of cancer in on all parts of the liberal-arts written through the worshipping J. Kucej '82, Momville inherited it, call- education." eyes of of a 12-year-old. Even in ing on the ball's mystical pow- Out at the old field house he these jaded times, we still want Divorce (Simple) ers to shake his bouts with writ- covered the basketball fortunes our athletes to be heroes. Bankruptcy ers block. Others, like Fitzger- of Toby Kimball, who would Momville was just a wide- ald's successor — Hartford na- make the NBA, and future eyed kid when — shortly after $245 Plus Costs tive Michael Madden — would UConn Coach Dom Pemo. graduating from UConn — he borrow it. Montville's year as editor-in- arrived unannounced at the Time/ 755-1942 Montville took the ball chief, though, convinced him that Life Building in New ^ork City iui lim ,vnen ne went to SI. he'd rather cover the fun and to apply to become a writer for 1 nv mere J no inspired games tnan deal with the bur- Snorts Illustrated. A personnel i Line ai uni uiooe anvmore,'; -eaucra.. gook. >ne suiter politeiy tow him .ino (wo *jiti>augn. riay on iiuon>eu -unoidaicsrorarnainte SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 1 x^-:i inking ^yndon Johnson lor a full term mat they shouldcomc .;K:K wnen AMERICAN ROOTER SEPTIC Mian me vesof -.use. Mien the .ney got some experience = uinan since iie was wire services called tor a re- Montville's I'WSI resume en- Per i sponse, -VfontviHe'-niadi • • . . nswer OF HI- ;apcr . ne '< iis . ) ae acuity lance. •"Mepad to arer.as where lie once r.ESIDENTIAL - - \,v>nuy vewsm e io longer treats "!^

ivcn -Jigh oliucai • -ome !-• nenial or me 274-7338 753-8675 f k.vmiies. :hades of Vale fpoibal1 issignmi liwavs wanted to black iino wniifi, .vlontviite has Limewhc' 'hepaper'

ay. Set ookai strong views ou wnat appears en • VERT ICAL MINIBLiNDS •' 'iow. vou erk."" running • nd /loan 'iciirew xi he graduated from Donneuyury t b.D - id jiown New Ha- UConn n '65 ;ong hair ana hack Brian Dowling — .>ere 5O% ui p!ocks away on one hippie ocaus were just oeccm- ,aunciung their storycooic ca- . >

The Water-Oak Crystal and belted a game-winning two- Rocks blasted Middlebury, 14- run homer in the bottom of the 6, Monday night at Washington 10th. Hoyt went3-for-4,andhad Park in the semifinal fifth round IS strikeouts in ten innings, al- of the Sandy Koufax State Tour- lowing just four hits. nament. The Crystal Rocks moved to Water-Oak thus advanced to 2-0 with an 8-1 thrashing of the championship game July 30 Gilmartin later in the day. Wan- [weather permitting] at the park delt went 3-for-4, Jon Bleach against Woodbridge. The win- had two hits and two RBI, and ner of that game moves on to the Hoyt chipped in with a double. North Atlantic Regional, which Woodbridge stopped Water- begins Saturday in Fairlawn, Oak's 18-game win skein with a NX 7-6 triumph July 28 in Cheshire. Scott Pietro, Chris Wandelt, Pietro had a single and homer, and Damon Grilley poked two and Hoyt two singles. Water- hits apiece Monday, and each Oak improved to 3-1 with a 5-1 knocked in two runs. Jim Buc- win over New Haven behind cini added a triple for the 4-1 Wandelt'stwo hits, and two more winners, while Shaun Gallagher byJcffOverbaugh. socked a double. Buccini clouted a double, and The Ham-O-Shanler Golf Commiuee comprises, from left, Don Stepanek. Ed Ligi, Chairman Bob Pitcher Jeff Hoyt allowed Ken Julian smacked a triple. LaBonne, Henry Long, and Fred MacLelland. — Times Photo, Harmon seven hits for Water-Oak, while Grilley pitched a complete striking out five Middlebury game, striking out four while batters. allowing seven hits. It's Ham-O-Shanter Time Again! Woodbridge had beaten East Ten teams started the tourna- Mountain at Quassy Field to ment, with the four scmifinalists The 17th annual Ham-0- Long who has been with the •Cart fees. advance to the semifinals. entering Monday's games all Shanter golf tournament, bene- Ham-O-Shanter tournament for •A wards ceremony [five team In the first round July 27 at with 3-1 records. Tuesday's fitting the Easter Seals Reha- all of its 17 years; and Fred prizes, closest to the pin, longest Washington Park, Water-Oak scheduled game was past press biHtationCenter of Greater Wa- MacLellan, retired executive of drive, and hole-in-one]. edged Wolcott B AW, 4-3, in ten deadline for results to be printed terbury, will be held Thursday, Boise Cascade Corrugated Ship- •Special Drawing with air- innings. Wandelt went 3-for-5 this week. September 19, at the Heritage ping Containers. line tickets for two to anywhere Village Golf Course in Honorary chairman for the in the United States for the win- Southbury. event is Henry Paparazzo of the ner. Soccer Girls Finish Second Ham-O-Shanter is not one Heritage Development Group Anyone wishing to donate of those ordinary golf tourna- at Heritage Village, "who is money towards the tournament The Northwest District Se- ning goal with 30 seconds re- ments, but offers a bevy of donating the golf course to use lect U14 girls side took second maining on an assist from Jen- can become a special sponsor: clowns, balloons, and some for the day," said Mr LaBonne. •Gold Sponsor — $1,500. place at the Valley Forge Cup in nifer Larson. Miss Bonetti had good-natured pranks to provide Last year the tournament Chester Valley, Pa., recently, two goals, with assists from Sponsor of awards ceremony, livened entertainment. raised $22,000 for Easter Seals, fivesome, and green or tee spon- losing 4-0 in the finals to the Missy Finkle and Maureen Gaul. In the past the entertainment according to Easter Seals Presi- Long Island Select Team. Northwest then tied Upper sors. has been anything from unusual dent Frank DeBlasio, and the •Silver Sponsor — $600. Watertown's Sarah Stopper Bucks County, Pa., 2-2, and putting contests, to tests of skill committee is hoping for a 10 and Andrea Bortetti scored the deadlocked Eastern Pennsylva- Sponsor of fivesome, and green where golfers try to hit drives percent increase on that figure or tee sponsors. goals in Northwest's opening 2- nia 0-0. Watertown's Lauren out of paper cups or with bal- in 1991. 0 victory over New Jersey ODP. Kulmann was among the play- •Banner Sponsorship — loons stuck in their mouths. In the hopes of gathering up Vicki Fuerstein and Miss Stop- ers turning in a strong defensive $125. Sponsor of a hole. Achanged format for 1991, to 144 golfers for the tourna- •Friend — $50. Recognition per had assists. effort in near-100 degree heat in Ham-O-Shanter committee the scoreless match. ment, the committee is offering in the tournament program. Northwest edged Eastern member Donald Stepanek said, for $100: Pennsylvania, 3-2, in its next Easter Seals services 20 towns will still feature lively enter- •Golfer accessory packages. in the Greater Waterbury area, match. Watertown's Sara Northwest's record was 9-2- tainment and pranks, but none •18 holes of golf. Iadarola scored the game-win- offering rehabilitation services that will interfere with the ac- •Coffee and assorted pastries. for children and adults with dis- tual game of golf. •Lunch and refreshmentso n abilities. Dickens Beats Spanish AC, 6-4 course. Registration deadline for the Joining Mr Stepanek on the •Cocktail reception. tournament is Thursday.Septem- Charles Dickens' Pub de- ners. Jim Binkowski rapped a committee are Chairman Robert •Dinner buffet. ber5. feated Spanish AC Astros, 6-4, homer, but he was called out on LaBonneofLaBonne'sEpicure •Greens fees. —KIM J.HARMON in Colonial Reese League action an appeal play for not touching Market; Ed Ligi of Freihofer's recently at West Side Middle second base. Bakery; Chris Hoffman of Ben- School in Waterbury to improve Don Labeck pitched a no- etton Stores, Donald Briggs of to 13-9 overall, and 3-1 in the hitter for five innings, fanning Heritage Village; Henry Long, Trip Across The Ocean A league's round-robin tourna- ten. Campbell came on in relief former president of Keeler & ment. to hurl the final two innings. Success For John Johnson Rob Palleria slammed a RBI Bill Horrigan played well OWYAA Pop triple, and Warren Campbell defensively for Charles Dick- Apparently John Johnson's collected two hits for the win- ens. trip to Holland for the Apeldom Warner Football Invitational Tournament this The Oakville-Watertown summer with the United States Youth Athletic Association/Pop High School All-Star District I Warner Football program will team was a success. DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS begin its 1991 season today [Thursday] from 6 to 8 pra at the The United States won. Watertown High School prac- AndJohnJohnsonputofsome tice field, 324 French Street good numbers. John, a Watertown resident Late registrations will be who attended and played base- taken at this time for boys and ball for Holy Cross High School, girls ages 9-14. Players and collected four hits in 11 trips to cheerleaders will not be allowed the plate for a .363 average. He \ from'259 doubled twice and singled twice, 5000 - 22,000 BTU's to participate without proper registration. drove in three runs, stole three • 18 Models to bases, and earned three bases on Choose From Feesare$40for the first child,. balls. In the Meld he committed • Window or and $20 for the second, with a no errors and had 10 assists. Through Wall maximum of $65 per family. The United States All-Star team defeated the Netherlands • InstallationAvailable National Team 5-3 for the cham- The only boxer to win two titles pionshipand completed the tour- i 274-1974 in one Olympic meet is Oliver L nament with a 6-0 record. 408 Buckingham Street, Oakville, CT 06779 Kirk of the US who took both John plans on attended Fair- Stale Uc. 001226 bantam and featherweight titles field University in the fall. John Johnson in 1904. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, August 1,1991 - B- 7 watertownhistoricalsociety.org imed Cown cimca town eimce- town Ciinc Sports Xltmes

Sports Bits By Kim J. Harmon

•Mike Hill was playing the have to play both sides of the team] and the Boston Red Sox Now, the Yanks are still a wager is still on. The wager will United Slates Senior Open at the ball. Quarterbacks have the arms [my brother's team], and their long ways from first place, but survive anything. Oakland Hills Country Club last to throw from one endzone to placement in the American being in first is not a stipulation week, standing just off the rough another, so there is no such thing League Eastern Division at the of the bet with about 170 yards to go to the as driving downfield. end of the season. Whichever Er, wager. When the New York Yankees green. He took a club from his It is exciting, if a little ridicu- team finished higher in the divi- finished in last place in 1966, it caddy, readied himself, and lous. sion that man won the bet And even though my friend is was the First time in their 54 year stroked a soft shot that dropped One other thing, the AFL has The Red Sox won in 1986 living in California now, the about IS feet from the stick. some great names — Denver and I think finished lower than "Looks like a mis-club," the Dynamite, Albany Firebirds, and the Yankees just once since then. announcer groaned. Columbus Thunderbolts. But the Now it looks like it could I wish I could mis-club my league also has a team name happen again. Help Unlimited, Inc. shots 15 feet from the flag. taken {com the early days of the LastFriday.the Yankees were 285 Main Street, OakviUe •It'sPepperJohnson'stumto AFL—the Dallas Texans, which 1-1/2 games ahead of the Red "Nursing Registry" lock homs with the management is about a dumb name as the Sox. The Yankees were in third > Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants of the New York Giants football Philadelphia Phillies and Flor- at4S-46 and the Red Sox were in ' Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions team. Lawrence Taylor has done ida Marlins [the new baseball fourth at 46-48. A month or two • Bath and Nutrition Attendants it Gary Reasons has done it. team]. agolhadbeenribbingmymother Carl Banks has done it. And •My brother and a mend of and brother [both diehard Red OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES Leonard Marshall has done it mine have had a friendly wager Sox fans] about getting nervous IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, Last week Johnson left training the past several years concern- with die Yankees playing so hot, 7 DAYS A WEEK camp in Madison, New Jersey, ing the American League East- but they laughedacarefrec laugh. because he feels the Giants re- em Division race [the actual They didn't care. They weren't Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" neged on a done deal that would bounty of said wager will not be worried about the Yankees. They A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System make him the third highest-paid revealed here, but it isn't money were chasing the Toronto Blue For Emergency Help* Accident Prevention defensive player on (he team so call off the police). lays. mdCcmpinionthip behind Taylor and Banks. The wager concerned theNew Last week the Yankees Our Help b Unlimiled...If you need help in any way The Giants do not need this. York Yankees [my friend's slipped ahead of the Red Sox. Pepper Johnson is better than Rue Schedule and Lawrence Taylor at this point in PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 BmtamAwiUHe Taylor's career, and Johnson Upon Request could very well be better than Teuipuiiuy Enqduyiueul Agency Banks. The Giants need Banks NEED A SEPTIC and Johnson on die field. But I have always wondered SYSTEM? about George Young and the Mara ownership. The Giants Engineered & Standard Systems The First Annual have always been tight with the Difficult Repairs Our Specialty • FREE Estimates money, especially when you see players like Taylor and Phil TOM'S SEPTIC SERVICE CO. Simms making less than $2 mil- lion a year. What with a full Maddox Road, Bethlehem stadium every single Sunday they 266-5436 Call Anytime are in the Meadowlands and tele- vision money, the Giants have to A vacation sale is for mryont. But if your going out of state be one of the richest franchises or if someone s coming here to visit NOW IS THE TIME TO in the NFL. Matthew J. Baker, DJVLD. PICK UP A CONNECTICUT SHIRT. Give Johnson some good money. He deserves it. Family Dentruttry •Speaking of holdouts, NFL training camp has seen its spate 621 Main Street of hold-outs. MarkRypien of the Watertown Washington Redskins held out for 10 days and earned himself a BLANK T'S. Sweats, $900,000 raise, from $300,000 274-9315 1-800-348-7679 a Mine Caps, & Other Items in 1990 to about $1.2 million in or 274-1088 Locally SOLD «T COST 1991-92. The Redskins hope to contend this season, but proba- bly won't with Rypien as the starting quarterback. The Skins thought Schroeder was the great- ff July29"*™ Aug.3 est thing since Theisman broke his leg, but he ended up being Draperies & Slipcovers nothing more than a guy who • shades • Mini-Blinds The could throw the ball a mile... a • Vertical Blinds • Pleated Shades mile away from anyone he was All draperies custom made on premises Connecticut throwing too. Rypien doesn't We measure and install FREE of charge seem to have the skill to take the Shop-At-Home Service Shirt Man team to die Super Bowl and did Hours 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM Daily not have that spectacular a cam- •Ask Your Friends* Neighbors About Us" 30 Echo Lake Road • Watertown paign last season to warrant a 36 Center St., Waterbury 756-0220 r $1 million raise. .«h, the fickleness of NFL team owners. By the way, whatever hap- pened to Doug Williams? QUALITY UNDERCAR SPECIALIST •The Arena Football League memeke FREE UNDERCAR INSPECTIONS is still alive, can you believe it? Do you care? . Discount Mufflers "OVER 800 LOCATIONS NATIONWIDE" If you have never seen an Custom Pipe Bending • Coil Springs • MacPherson Struts Arena Football League game and Watertown - Now Open Shocks • Custom Duals • Trucks • Recreational Vehicles have an occasion — for some 789 Main St 274-6000 Front End • Tire Balancing • Wheel Alignment • C.V. Joints unknown, unfathomable reason — to see one* do so. It Is A lark, (Across from St. John School) BRAKE INSTALLATION & SERVICE afun game, somethingyoq might Waterbury, 760 Wolcott St 754-4139 Ask about our Nationwide Lifetime Guarantees available on want to play yourself if you think Naugatuck, 144 Rubber Ave 729-2263 designateo mufflers ano braxe pans. you might actuary be abie to New Milford 301 Danbury Rd. ..354-5531 OPEN MON. - SAT walkoff the floors hen the game Danbury. MainSt 797-0101 8 AM TO 6 PM was all over. Copyright © '99! Memexe It is football on a hockev rink, Torrington. 621 Winsted Rd 489-2764 playeo with seve- I ho -$ - PropertyTown Tijnes, August, 1,199 1of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org XTtmee &CI1OO1S town Zatnes Cowti town WHS Graduates Accepted At Many Learning Institutes The Guidance Department at Lafayette College; Adam Cates, klin Pierce College, and Becker nus; Kristen Johnson, Univer- Pack, Worcester Polytechnic, Watertown High School has Northwestern Connecticut; Gina College; Susan Emmendorfer, sity of New Hampshire, Univer- Scripps College, and Connecti- announced the following gradu- Cavallo, Mattatuck; Michael Hesser; Timothy Fenn, Mitchell sity of Rhode Island, Keene State cut College; Theodore Panasci, ated seniors have received ac- Celello, Bryant College, Fair- College, Mattatuck, and South- University, and UConn; Mandi University of New Hampshire; ceptances from these colleges field, Providence, and UConn; em Connecticut; MarisaFetzko, Katetsky.UniversityofVermont Michael Phillips, Johnson & and universities: Brenda Charette, Mattatuck; Southern Connecticut, Central and University of New Hamp- Wales; Michael Plourde, Water- Catherine Addona, Mary- Jennifer Charles, Waterbury Connecticut, and Mattatuck; shire; Marc Kennedy, Central bury State; Lujeta Pocesta, Mat- mount College; Stephanie State Technical College; and Becky Finch, Albertus Magnus Connecticut; Alfred LaFlamme, tatuck; Jeffrey Powers, Porter &. Aitchison, Teikyo Post Univer- Karen Cloney, UConn and Cen- College; Deana Flanders, State Porter & Chester, Jason Lafreni- Chester; Robert Randall, Uni- sity, Hesser College, and Mat- tral Connecticut. University of New York and ere. Eastern Connecticut, Keene versity of New Hampshire, Ith- tatuck Community College; Also: Karl Corcoran, South- Syracuse University; Dean FIo- State; Lisa Lafrcniere, Mat- aca College, Plymouth State Fatmire Ajro, Northwestern ern Connecticut; Teresa Corrcia, rio, UConn, University of Hart- tatuck; Roy Lampron, North- College, and Syracuse; Christo- Connecticut Community Col- Mattatuck, Southern Connecti- ford, University of New Haven, western Connecticut; Erik pher Reardon, Northwestern lege and Mattatuck; Victoria cut, and Salve Regina College; and University of Scranton; Lanese, Southern Connecticut, Connecticut; Matthew Reinke, Barnes, Mattatuck; Gayle Beg- Diana Cortese, UConn and Fair- Drew Gallagher, Northeastern Central Connecticut, and West- UConn and Central Connecti- nal, Western Connecticut State field; John Cosgrove, Niagara University, UConn, Quinnipiac, ern Connecticut; Richard Levas- cut; Giovanna Rinaldi, Mat- University, Southern Connecti- University, Mount St. Mary's and University of Scranton; and seur, Central Connecticut and tatuck; Anna Maria Rubbo, cut State University, and Col- College, King's College, and Dani Gaudiosi, Mattatuck. Western Connecticut and Sarah Mattatuck; Michael Rubbo, lege of St. Elizabeth; Marc Be- Merrimack College; Michelle Also: Mark Genova, Loomis, Eastern Connecticut, Western Connecticut and North- langer, Porter & Chester Tech- Coss, Mattatuck; Jennifer Syracuse, Boston University, Russell Sage College, Siena eastern; and Nick Rubbo, Cen- nical Careers Institute; William Cronin, Southern Connecticut, Penn State University, and College, and Marist College. tral ConnecticutandTeikyoPost Billenstein.CenUal Connecticut Central Connecticut, Flagler UConn; Sandra Gizzi, Sacred Also: David McDonnell, Also:MagdalenaRutkowski, State University; and Christo- College, Johnson & Wales Col- Heart University, Albertus Embry-Riddle, Daniel Webster UConn and Central Connecti- pher Black, Embry-Riddle Aero- lege, University of New Haven, Magnus, and Central Connecti- College, and UConn; Danielle cut; Robert Santa Maria, Mat- nautical University, Worcester and Eastern Connecticut; Kim- cut; Chris Grant, University of Mclchionna, Mattatuck; Annette tatuck; Gary Santoro, UConn; Polytechnic Institute, and Uni- berly Cunningham, Quinnipiac Bridgeport and Nova; Jay Gra- Miserez, Southern Connecticut, NellaSarrapochiello, Mattatuck; versity of Connecticut. College, Misericordia College, ziano, Central Connecticut; Chad UConn, and Central Connecti- CarolannScanlon, Salve Regina, Also: Matthew Broden, University of New England, Greenwood, Mattatuck; NikH cut; Barney Morisette, Boston UConn, Central Connecticut, George Mason University; Car- Elizabethtown College, and Guglioui, University of New University and UConn; Lori University of Rhode Island, and rie Brown, Merrimack College, University of New Hampshire; Haven and Roger Williams Nardi, Mattatuck; Caterina University of Massachusetts; Stonehill College, UConn, and Wendy Davidson, North- College; Tina GugUoui, Central Nozzolillo, Mattatuck; Michael Carlene Schlemmer, Johnson & Western Connecticut, Provi- western Connecticut Connecticut, Eastern Connecti- Obar, US Coast Guard Acad- Wales and Franklin Pierce; Ross dence College, and Fairfield Also: Wendy Dayton, Mat- cut, UConn, and Fairfield; emy.RogerWilliams, Worcester Scott, Seton Hall University, University; Nicholas Budris, tatuck; Dena DeLaurentis, Mat- Sharon Hays, Mattatuck; Kim- Polytechnic Institute, and West- Northeastern, and Southern Central Connecticut; Ryan tatuck; Doreen Demers, Mat- berly Henschel, Central Con- em New England College; Gio- Connecticut; Jason Sovia, Carmichael, University of Den- tatuck; LisaDerouin, Mattatuck; necticut and Teikyo Post; Kath- vanni Ocampo, UConn; Shan- Meryhurst College, Hartwick ver, University of Miami, Uni- Michael DiBella.Cuny College, erine Houlihan, Syracuse, Fair- non Odden, Hollins College, College, University of South versity of Rhode Island, and University of New Haven, Fran- field,BostonUniversity,UConn, New York University, and Carolina, and Southern Con- and University of Maryland; and UConn; and Daniel Oliver, necticut; and Thomas Stebbins, Kenneth Hullstrunk, Western UConn. YaleUniversity, Brown Univer- Connecticut, Mattatuck, and Also: Michele O'Neill, sity, Villanova University, Uni- £ltake>t Central Connecticut, Mount Ida College, Newbury versity of Southern California, Also: Stacy Johnson, UConn, College, Eastern Connecticut, and Penn State. Also: Lisa Stebe, ML Ida and PROFESSIONAL NUTRITIONIST & Central Connecticut, Southern and Franklin Pierce; Christine Connecticut, and Albertus Mag- Overbaugh, Mattatuck; Alyce Green Mountain College; Tho- CERTIFIED HOLISTIC PRACTITIONER mas Sturges, Marist, University of New England, Quinnipiac, and Central Connecticut; Michele 274-HEAL Dr. John P. Moschello, M.D. Tamburo, University ofVirginia, Penn State, Villanova, Syracuse, HEAL (HEL) - To become whole. ops--. Providence, and Boston Univer- ...If you are no longer jatidfied with merely treating and Family Practice sity; Sujith Thankappan, Dart- mouth College, Boston Univer- symptom)...! treat the physical body with sity, Johns Hopkins University, and UConn; Jennifer Tiso, Mat- NUTRITION and integrate the emotional condi- College Physicals tatuck; Harriet Tsocanos, tion, allowing you to become a WHOLE PERSON. UConn, Fairfield, and Univer- sity of Scranton; Irene Tullo, Available Providence, St. Michael's Col- 594 Mount Fair Drive, Watertown lege, Eastern Connecticut, West- em Connecticut, and University (Top of Buckingham St., across from Bristol Babcock) of Rhode Island; and Kristen WATERBURY Vecchi, Boston University and 274-0674 Johnson & Wales. EXTENDED CARE Stndiato a Bologna, Si, Parta Italians Also: Sean Walmsley, FACILITY Johnson & Wales, Franklin Pierce, Southern Connecticut, and Mattatuck; Brian Wei- 35 Bunker Hill Road, Watertown, CT 06795 With Pride We Present demier, Southern Connecticut; Holly Werenko, UConn, East- 274-5428 em Connecticut, Southern Con- Jamie Walsh necticut, and Central Connecti- THE SOLUTION cut; Christopher White, South- Do you have an aging parent or relative who cannot live Formerly of New Waves ern Connecticut; and Paul alone anymore? There is an alternative to worrying... Wozniak, Western New Eng- land, Northeastern, and Mcr- Jamie has joined our cyhurst. INTERMEDIATE CARE talented staff of Is now being offered at our facility. If your family stylists. She extends member has controlled and/or chronic conditions an invitation to all her which require minimal nursing care, or nursing Yes-Our Prices Are supervision, or assistance with personal care on a dientel to stop and Competitive For Quality daily basis, he/she may qualify. see her at her new Fuel Oil and Kerosene location. We will provide the Best of CALL NOW Care for your loved one. BARIBAULT 473 Main St. For more info, or for a tour of our newly renovated OIL CO., INC. Watertown 30-bed Intermediate Care Unit, please contact our 600 Main St., Oakville Admissions Coordinator, 9 am-3 pm, Mon.-FYl. 274-9255 274-3284 or 274-6723 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, August 1,1991 - B-9 watertownhistoricalsociety.org u,o\vn tlimcs XTovon TRmee TTown TTimClassified

TOWN TIMES CLASSIFIED RATES 1-15 words $2.90 per Insertion AIR CONDITIONERS & TV'S 16-30 words $3.40 per Insertion NEED CASH? MAJOR HAY FOR SALE AFFORDABLE RATES E. D. 31-50 words $4.50 per Insertion Coins wanted. US & world collec- Vatlancourt Paving. Paved drive- 51-100 words $5.60 per Insertion APPLIANCES tor coins, proof sets. Stiver and Northern NY State ways, lots and roads. We also do 101-150 words $7.20 per insertion gold, coins, bars, dental, broken excavation. 879-3968. 050 word maximum) 1st and 2nd Cutting FANTASTIC PRICES and unwanted jewelry, 10K, 14K, 18K. Pony Express 264-0990, Heri- Alfalfa, Timothy, & wheat straw, ALL KINDS OF MASONRY Use of Box Number FREE DELIVERY tage Village, Southbury. also mulch. Excellent quality. add $2 per insertion Patio, Walkways, Walls OLD CLOCKS & POCKET- Horse & cow hay. Delivered any amounts or can be picked up. Chimneys, Repair Work LVT WATCHES - also broken clocks "We do it the Old Fashioned Way CLASSIFIED DISPLAY and movements. Call Phill Dunn, 518-329-3792 or 518-329-1321 PRICE QUOTE at Old Fashioned Prices" $3.50 per column inch Senior, 274-1932. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE HOTLINE RETIRED TEACHERS- Do you 274-6574 LEGAL 1-800-582-8884 remember your first day(s) at $5.20 per column inch work? Write me about It (1,000 words or less). Send to Jean BRITTANY SPANIEL and English APPLIANCE AUGSEPT DOLLAR SALE Stouter, PO Box 2117, Danbury, CT DISPLAY RATES 06813. Compilator holds a BA in Setter puppies for sale. 426-1427. REPAIRS on Summer Stock to "Move It Local, graphic communication and is CAT SITTING— We rail! feed and Washers, dryers, Out!" Bargains priced to amaze currently in her 24th year with the give T.LC. to your cats in your $5.20 per column inch and delight you and your budget! electric stoves, refrigerators Danbury Public Schools. home while you're on vacation. and air conditioners. Vacation Aug. 13-21. References available. Phone: COMBINATION & WANTED TO BUY: One used hos- TREASURES 'n' TOGS pital/automatic bed. Call 264-2454 274-2361. Call 274-4654 TRIPLE RATES 101 Main St. Bethlehem evenini CHIHUAHUA FOR SALE- Good AVAILABLE 266-5729 watch dog, $50. Male one year old. ATTENTION Ads can be placed in Town Times BRIDAL GOWN-size 5/6, never 274-5937. (circulation of 9,000); The Weekly worn - short sleeve Princess style, FREE PUPPY DOGS: Black HOMEOWNERS Star (circulation of 21,028); and The $400. Call 266-4594 leave message. Labrador and Doberman mix with Newtown Bee (circulation of 8,694). white and brown markings. Good Call the office nearest you for DIALOC- UNIQUE KEYLESS MECHANIC SPECIAL 1981 Bulok natured. 266-5118, 161 Hard Hill Do you need anything painted, rates. mechanical doorlock in gold, Skylark Sedan-All electric Interi- Rd., Bethlehem. stained, papered, textured, etc.? brown and black. Non-rusting, or. Excellent Condition. Needs me- easily installed. Total of 106 avail- chanical work. Asking $1,000. Call GOLDEN RETRIEVER and Labrador CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY able. Wholesale cost $36 each with FREE ESTIMATES Mike 274-1716 leave message. Retriever puppies for sale. INSURED retail of $99. Will consider any 426-1427. Ads ordered to run 'til further 1975 CORVETTE— AT, AC, power EXCELLENT REFERENCES notice accepted on written order reasonable offer and would prefer selling entire lot to one person. For windows, tilt steering, AM/FM ra- GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS- AKC, only. If written order is not receiv- dio, brand new paint. J7,500 nego- hip and eye clear. Field champ "DO IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME" ed, ad will appear in only one more information send name and address to: Box MMB, The New- tlable. 274-7013. lines. Ready end of August. $400. issue. 3464854 after 6 pm. town Bee, P.O. Box 5503, Newtown, 1980 CHEVY MONZA- 2.5 litre, 4 Call The When cancelling these ads a writ- CT 06470. HOUSE AND PET CARE— At Your cyl., PS, auto. Solid body, good Painting Contractors ten order must also be received. EYE GLASSES starting at $55 interior, runs decent, high mileage. Service will take the worry out of Telephone cancellation will not >e — Single vision, complete. Recent trans, replacement. Clean your vacation by caring for your 2744179 945-0845 STEVE home and pets. Bonded and in- accepted as proof in case of Watei town Optical, 274-3031. car needs minor work. Call billing error. 263-4691 between 4:30-9 pm. sured for your peace of mind. For info or reservations cali 274-3019. FABRIC BARN 1980 VW RABBIT, four speed, sunroof, new paint, new engine. LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES: POLICY Wide Variety Fabrics Call 274-4861. Yellow and black, champion lines, The Bee Publishing Co., Inc. pre- Smocking and Quilting Supplies raised with children. OFA, CERF, vents arty employee from answer- Open Wed.-Sun., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 1982 CADILLAC ELDORADO: . AKC, ready mid-August. 263«12. ing advertisements prior to the Closed Mon. & Tues. White, red leather interior, V-6, DATA FORCE time when the paper becomes Next to Cardinal Craft Shop 4.1 L, excellent condition, loaded. available to the public each week. Route 63, East Morris Best offer. 868-1431. Computer Any Infraction of this rule should 567-5823 1986 FORD F150 - new clutch and be reported at once to the editor of brakes; good tires; with cap. Runs Consulting & Town Times and will result in the FULLER BRUSH Products for sale. well. 426-3770. dismissal of the staff member Call 274-9531. FREE 17-WEEK-OLD pure black involved. 1987 CHEVROLET CAPRICE- V-6, Labrador, already house trained, Data Entry SET OF JUNIOR GOLF CLUBS- fully loaded, excellent condition. needs discipline and a loving Tired of all that paper work? Woods 1-3, Irons 3-5-7-9 with 274-3964 message 274-1111. home. 746-2950. putter and junior regulation bag. Confused about buying a Good condition. Reasonable. 274- 1990 FORD F150, four wheel drive," $12,900. Call 274-2030, James. computer? 9102. Call iinylino. Not sure what to get? 1990 S-10 BLAZER— Mint condi- f HREE DOOR REFRIGERATOR and We offer training, advice a three door freezer, l% years old, tion, 12,000 miles, loaded. $13,900. SECRETS ON how to find slot shelves, and gondolas. Half price Call 879-1217. and service. machines that are ready to pay off. or best offer. Call 598-0411 or .030 OVER 350 Chevy short block, • Mailing Lists • Labels Call 1-900-872-4500, $2 per mi- 274-1067. high volume oil pump, chrome oil ACCOUNTING nute, 3 minute message. • Files; Updated & ULTONA-BRUNDSWICH PHONO- pan and timing cover, 4 bolt mains, & BOOKKEEPING GRAPH — works well. About 75 507 lift, 235 duration, cuniti cam, Maintained needs rings, $200. Call 274-8628. Services for businesses & individu- years old. 426-3770. als. Quarterly returns prepared. We Denver and Pick-Up FREE CONSULTATIONS Call Anytime Call Steve, 756.1494 ATTENTION PARENTS 274-2184 Add fun to your child's birthday SEVENTEEN FOOT fiberglass tri- partyl Try SHELLEY-BUTTONS. WANTED— Carnival Glass. Before 1940. Also, books or any other hull, 115 H.P. Evinrude. $2,350 or Kids design their own buttons. best offer. 274-2030, James. Make great party favors and related information. Call 426*627 REMODELING — prizes. Special button for birthday or write to: PO Box 521, Newtown, 1983 SKI SEVILLE. Competition ski boy or girl. CT 06470. boat. 302 Ford pleasure craft en- Ceramic Tile • Masonry 274-2317 gine, inboard w/trailer. $7900. Call •TREASURES & TRASH* 426-4127, leave message. Patios (Wood or Stone) • Excavating MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT for We buy and sell from attic to children's parties and shows. Call cellar. Partial or whole estates. Mr Miracle, 274*115. Furniture, antiques, glassware, G & M. BUILDERS household items, etc. Shop hours 1-5 Thursday through Sunday. 25 Years Experience 7 A/1 Q79 7 ^_ Located on Route 6, Thomaston Road, Watertown. Shop number LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES 274-2945 or call Jennifer 266-5323. * Special * Blue and white Spruce, 3 to 4 feet. Dug and loaded on your truck, $15 CAPINERA each. ARE YOU HAVING GUESTS? Do Busy Acres Tree Farm you have enough room for them? PLUMBING & HEATING Let us help you. We have single or Call 263-4786 after 7 pm louble occupancy, air- Quality Work at Competitive Price* oonditioning, TVs and individual thermostat controls. All of this for reasonable rates at The Milestone ELECTRIC STpVE- 30", avacado, ' New Construction Motel, Main Street, Woodbury, perfect working condition, $60. 263-2800. Also, hanging Tiffany Lamp. Call • Remodeling 274-8555. GOATS FOR SALE: 426-1427. 174-6398, FREEZER/REFRIGERATOR-19 cu. • Repair Work ft. Kenmore frost-free with ice PIGS, GOATS, LAMBS, sheep, maker. Good condition. $250. Call chickens, ducks and rabbits. Call 274-1668. Mike 753-6852 or leave message. WATERBED SOFT SIDE, semi- waveless, King size. Six draw base. PIGLETS Roofing & Siding (Wood & Vinyl) SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 9 am to 3 Two years old. 945-3077. Decks, Dormers, Additions pm, Rain date 17th. Women's and 42" ROUND KITCHEN TABLE and children's clothing, some toys and four chairs, $100. Small entertain- 753-5852 miscellaneous. 160 Norway Street, ment center, $75. Call 274-7904. Replacement Windows, Remodeling Oakville. New Construction, Pole Barns SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 9 am-4 pm. Something for everyone, household Kitchens, Baths, Studios Items, toys and games. 151 Turner Avenue, Oakvilie. Cancelled in STRAIN FAMILY HORSE FARM Commercial, All Home Repairs case of rain. offers registered QHs, TBs, Shov» TAG SALE: Saturday only, August ponies, family horses for the show References * Insured 3, 9 am to 5 pm. 1953 Litchfield GOLF CLUBS and sets- Cash for ring or trail. We buy horses and Road, Watertown. Household Items your no longer used golf equip- take trade-ins. We take horses on KURT EKSTRAND - 266-5928 and miscellaneous. ment. Please call 2744471. - consignment. 1-653-3275. • B-10 - TowPropertyn Times, August 1,1991 of the Watertown Historical Society

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Services

AVON CALLIN! SWEETCAKES OF Announcing BOB HAMEL ELECTRIC SECOND INCOME Can't find an AVON lady? Call me! NORTHFIELD ELECTRICAL BEPAIBS & INSTAL- Stock up on old favorites or try Cakes for all occasions. Spruce-Up LATION. INDUSTRIAL, COMMER- WITHOUT new ones. Also hiring representa- Specializing in children's character Landscaping's CIAL & RESIDENTIAL THE 2ND JOB tives. Great part time Job. Earn cakes. FULLY INSURED...LICENSED... FREE AVON by booking an Open 5 YR ANNIVERSARY FREE EST. House. 283-1427, Pam 1-900#s Available for: Rent or Joint Venture 274-2317 EXTERIOR HOUSEPAINTING- 274-1545 One family starting at $525 only. 10% Discount Call For Info Without Obligation Call for free estimates. 2744574, On All New Eric. TODAY AT: Chas Scherer & Sons Customers HOME REPAIRS — Remodeling, HAULING S CLEANUP additions. For free estimate cail Contracting Attics, Cellars, Brush Bill Clock, 274-2859. 914-736-3841 trees, dump runs. No amount too * New Homes small or large Who says Landscaping & Lawn Maintenance Programs Have To Be HOWARD F. PACKER WANT TO BANISH unemployment * Remodeling OUTDOOR PRODUCTS Expensive To Be Good? fears forever? We Have The An- * Log Homes SERVICE CONTRACTING CO. swer. Call 914-381-3974, Ext. * Multi-Fuel I Offer CT102 now for amazing recorded 753-5723 * Lawnmowlng HOME IMPROVEMENTS message that reveals details on Central Heating your options. SEPTIC CLEANING— S55ltank. * Lawn Thatching REMODELING Watertown residents only. Call * New Lawns & Lawn Repairs ADDITIONS 263-3145 American Rooter. We also specJai- * Shrub & Hedge Trimming ize in drain cleaning. 274-7338. * Planting ROOFING * Alt Types of Cleanups SKYLIGHTS SEWING REPAIR and alterations. * Small Tree Removal/Pruning Call Mon.-Frl. 10-6pm. 4264352. DECKS COMPLETE CAR CARE- Wash, FINISH WORK wax, detail. Contact Mike at A&D SHARPENING 9454074 DENTAL ASSISTANT. E Automotive. 274-5615 or 2744303. Fully Insured Hedge Trimmers State Registered dependable person wanted to Scissors & Knives WATERTOWN Free Estimates become part of our team. Patient References on posh-Ion • four handed den- CONRAD'S KIRCO tistry. Pan time - morning or after- 208 MAIN ST., OAKVILLE 426-3880 noon svsilsbto. Exp. prsrerrod but MOWER REPAIR GLENN'S wH train the ouflMtd Meson. Dra. 274-7888 SERVICE LIGHT TRUCKING MARK SMOLLEY'S Goodman - Foudy. 4264260. Repairs on all brands of •" SASSO'S ••• Clean Uss • Dump RUM REMODELING lawnmowers and power equipment • NO JOB TOO SMALL' COMPANY LAW ENFORCEMENT DEA, U.S. (including Sears!). Good used CATERING Call Glenn • 274-9497 Interior and Exterior Painting • Marshall's now hiring. No experi- mowers for sale. Pick-up and ence necessary. For application delivery available. 757-5689 FREE ESTIMATES Wallpapering • Carpentry incl roofs and decks • Free Estimates • information carf 219-755-6661 Ext. 2) YEARS EXPERIENCE Menus Mailed. 879-1716 CT187. Sam to 8pm 7 days. FAST SERVICE HEDGE TRIMMING, tree and insured • References branch cutting available, also Call 274-9082 PART TIME experienced secretary 274-9497 driveway sealing. Call anytime. needed for church office 9 am to 1 274-6574. Free Estimate. pm, Monday thru Friday. Must be CRUSHED STONE, delivered. Call R. LAGASSE PAINTING people oriented. Send resumes to Professional Outdoor Services. PROFESSIONAL I WALLPAPERING COMPANY P.O. Box 670, Watertown, CT 266-7075. TYPING LANDSCAPING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 06795. Deadline August 15. Shrub, hedge trimming & planting FULLY INSURED POSITION OPEN for Teacher's CYNTHIA'S WORD PROCESSING Railroad tie walls, masonry repair Aide in pre-schoo! starting Sep- FREE ESTIMATES tember '91. Send resume to: Pre- Resumes, letters, term papers, Blue stone and brick patios and waiks School On The Green, The Green, CASUAL CLOTHES manuscripts, mailing lists, repeti- BEST RATES IN TOWN 22 Years Experience Mlddlebury, CT 06762. tive letters, tapes transcribed. Free Estimates • Fully Insured & Notary public. Call 274-7215 any time 274-0670 PROFESSIONAL HAIRDRESSER - ACCESSORIES Opportunities available. Seeking Woodbury SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED — Herb personable, hard-working hair art- 281 South Main SI. TOM'S LANDSCAPING ist experienced in penning and Thomaston Shaw Sanitation Service, the ser- Secretarial Services vice professional. Call 274-8228 coloring techniques as well as any time. haircutting. Following not neces- 263-2279 * Weekly Lawn Maintenance sary. Call Kids Klips/Shears Gal- 283-6831 * Brush & Tree Clearing lery. Ask for Pam or Michelle. ' Shrub & Lawn Renovations TRIBURY 262-1435, 573-9939. * Shrub Maintenance * New Lawns Installed TILE & REMODELING SALES— EARN a minimum of $25 DROP OFF Tile Installation and Repair, Bath- per hour extra cash selling lingerie CATERING NO JOB TOO SMALL! room and Kitchen Remodeling, at home parties. Flexible hours Cleaning Additions, Roofing and Windows, and many extras. Call Linda 573-9866. Parties, showers, stags. APARTMENTS, HOUSES, OFFICES State Licensed and Insured, Free Complete buffet, $7.00 per person, cleaned. Lowest rates. References. Call Tom 263-3064 Estimates. SMALL LAW FIRM seeking full- large menu to choose from. Call 7200886. time secretary. Legal experience (leave message) 264-6459 preferred. Challenging position. Laura's Kitchen HOUSECLEANING with a personal SMALL MASONRY JOBS— Offers diversity and extensive cli- Call 945-0013 touch. Dependable and thorough. Stonewalls, sidewalks & patios. ent contact. Please submit resume i DO IRONING in my home. You Excellent references. 274-8495. Lowest rates around. Call J.A.C. PAINTING with salary requirements to Box G, name it I do it. Call 274-1143. HOUSE CLEANING with a personal 283-0577. c/o Weekly Star, P.O. Box 698, Woodbury, CT 06798. M. K. MASON— Stonewall, stone touch. I will clean your home like INTERIOR • EXTERIOR fireplace, brick sidewalks and con- it's my own. 274-0074. Excellent References crete. Twenty-eight years experi- ence. Call 753-5998. MARANATHA Quality is Our Specialty! CHIMNEY SWEEPS 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Quality Wallpapering Chimneys cleaned professionally. 426-5228 Summer Special Rates Quick, clean, efficient service 263-5576 EXPERIENCED BABY-SITTER— WALL * PRO 573-1255 Ed Michaud Painting High School Sophomore for chil- Free Estimates & Wallpapering dren V/a years and up at your All Work Guaranteed or 489-9979 home. 274-8222. 274-9931 Clark Michaud-Contractor W.R. SCHAFER & Sons: Custom TAFT FACULTY MEMBER, looking NEED HELP? Housekeeping, 274-8379 carpentry. New homes, additions, for mature woman to do RICHARD'S PLUMBING & ironing. Reasonable rates to clean decks, garages, trim, repairs, small childcare/light housekeeping in my HEATING Co.— Bath renovation your homo as you ike t. 2/4-8222. and large. Licensed and insured. home, part-time. Must be flexible, and heating systems. Leaking fau- Eric Lawlor Call 274-5749 for free estimate. and have own transportation. Ex- cets to new construction. No ser- PROFESSIONAL perience with children preferred. vice charge. Licensed and insured. CLEANING PAINTING & References. 274-2978. Let us give you a free estimate. Call 757-7545. Reasonable Rates HOME IMPROVEMENT Commercial offices (large or small), weekly/monthly, residential, Interior & Exterior BE ON TV many needed for com- SPECIALIZING walls, floors, windows, carpet & Painting & Staining mercials. No hiring all ages for IN upholstery steam cleaned. Carpentry Repairs casting information call (615) 779- SENIOR DISCOUNTS 7111ext.T-689. HOMEOWNER SERVICE Fully Insured ATTENTION CRAFTERS- Display Free Estimates EARM MONEY reading books! year round in "A Merry-Go-Round CALL Affordable Prices $30,000/year income potential. De- of Crafts." Low monthly cost. EXCAVATION- Digging, grading tails. (1) 805-962-8000 ext. Y-2901. stump removal, drains, septic Group advertising. One day a ACE MAINTENANCE 274-6819 month participation. Call 264-5928. systems. EASY WORK! Excellent pay! 274-6259 * 1-800-322-6631 Taking snapshots. Send a SASE to: MASONRY— All kinds of brick, SUMMER SPECIAI -- Gel your car- HOMEOWNERS Box 6144, Bridgeport, CT 06606. block and stonework, sidewalks, pets really clean, with shampoo GIRLS WANTED from Connecticut pati"s, chimneys, walls and and warm water extraction. Any ! Remodeling and Massachusetts between 9-19 fo lions. two rooms, $45. Floor cleaning and to compete in the 1991 HARTFORD polishing also available. Cail and Restoration PAGENTS. Over $15,000 in prizes CARPENTRY— New homes, addi- 274-0074. Carpentry, interior or exterior. and sen o J a rsh i ps. Call tions, remodeling, decks, garages, No job too smalt. 1-800-345-233Q, Extension 5255. BEGINNING GUITAR LESSONS: roofing and sheetrock. Prompt service at $15. Your home or mine. 263-3908. reasonable rates. HOMEWORKERS NEEDED— Earn LANDSCAPE- New lawn installa- up to $339.84 per week assembling Quality workmanship. GUITAR AND BASS instructions tion, trees and shrubs planted or Free estimates. our products at home. Call today removeo, railroad tie walls. (206) 298-5543 depl. 2546. with Tony Deziel, lead guitarist Fully insured. with the Barnes Brothers and sole References available. Cal; ASPHALT PAVING— Driveways. recording artist. Ten years teach- STAY HOME and make up to ing experience. Also, a classical RESTORE YOUR MEADOW— Have $1,000,00 a week or more. Over 400 guitar and music major at WCSC DADDONA it Busr-hogged -noweo. C^:i Pru- William M. Cooke companies neea riomeworkers/ So learn what you want to learn b\ CONSTRUCTION *es! -al Outcoor Se:- ices. distributors now! Call today the areas finest. Call 274-6116 263-5400 '2061 481-4839 dept. 2546. after 5 pm. See ya soon: ,'5f-4205 ;S6VI)75. tee! ,1 IBUJBA ,«5rniT (iwot -01- a Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, August 1,1991 - B-ll LEGAL NOTICE State Office Building Legal Notices WATERTOWN FIRE Hartford, Connecticut 06106 S285.000 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDISTRICT UQUOR PERMIT NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tax Collector of the Water- NOTICE OF APPLICATION For Sale State of Connecticut town Fire District hereby gives This is to give notice that I, (BY OWNER) Court of Probate notice that tax is due July 1, OLGA SHARKEY of 261 WOODBURY, CT District of Watertown 1991 for Real Estate, Motor Lakeside Blvd., East, Water- Vehicles and Personal Property 5 BUILDING LOTS July 26,1991 bury, CT 06708 have filed an 1 Vz Acre Sites on Estate of MARJORE IRELAND owned by residents of the application placarded 7-18-91 Approved Subdivision, Roxbury The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Watertown Fire District on the with the Department of Liquor Meadow and Woods. Best value. 3 bedrooms. Judge of the Court of Probate, Grand List of October 1, 1990 Control, a PACKAGE STORE $70,000 to $80,000 Mint. Views. 3 acres. District of Watertown, at a hear- not paid by the close of busi- UQUOR, for the sale of alco- CALL Owner moved. ness of Thursday, August 1, holic liquor on the premises 737 ing held on July 26, 1991, KLEMM REAL ESTATE 1991 will be delinquent. Delin- Main Street, Watertown, CT 263-5770 ordered that all claims must be 203-868-7313 presented to the fiduciary at the quent taxes bear interest at 06795. The business will be address below. Failure to 1.5% per month, or portion owned by THE ESTATE OF promptly present any such thereof, (18% A.P.R.) from JAMES M. SHARKEY, OLGA claim may result in the loss of July 1, 1991, minimum interest SHARKEY ADMINISTRA- OPEN HOUSE rights to recover on such claim. per bill being $2.00 Taxes are TRIX of 261 Lakeside Blvd., Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk paid to: Tax Collector, Water- East, Waterbury, CT 06708 and SUN., AUGUST 4, 12 to 3 PM Trie fiduciaries are town Fire District at 24 DeFor- will be conducted by OLGA est Street, Watertown, Con- SHARKEY as permittee. Richard O.Clark, Jr. necticut 06795 from 8 A.M. to Olga Sharkey, Applicant 212 Sterling Rd. 4:30 P.M. all business days or July 23,1991 TrumbulL Ct. 06611 by mail. and TT 8-1-91 TT 8-1-91 Kathleen E. Daigneault TOWN OF WATERTOWN, 39LaskyRd. NOTICE OF HEARING CONNECTICUT State of Connecticut Beacon Falls, Ct. 06403 WARNING TT 8-1-91 Court of Probate SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, District of Watertown NOTICE TO CREDITORS AUGUST 19,1991 •r*? July 26,1991 The legal voters of the Town State of Connecticut Estate of REBECCA Court of Probate of Watertown and those enti- MERCADO, Minor tled to vote in Town Meetings 47 JUPSON AVENUE - #349,900 . District of Watertown THIS GRACIOUS VICTORIAN, LOCATED IN THE "heart Pursuant to an order of Hon. are hereby Warned and Noti- July 8,1991 Carey R. Geghan, Judge, of Woodbury", OFFERS OLD, NEW. CONTEMPORARY OR Estate of ARMAND fied of a Special Town Meeting TRADITIONAL. 8+ ROOMS, A SPECTACULAR dated July 26, 1991 a hearing to be held on Monday, August ALEXANDER LEMAY a/k/a will be held on an application GOURMET KITCHEN, 2 LEVEL ACRES. 19, 1991 at 7:00 P.M., in the A MOST UNIQUE OFFERING. ARMAND A. LEMAY praying for authorization to Watertown High School Dir.: Rt. 6 to Post Office to Judson Avenue, house on left. The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, compromise and satisfy a Judge of the Court of Probate, Library, 324 French Street, BRENDA DuBOIS certain doubtful and disputed Watertown, CT to consider two District of Watertown, at a claim in favor of said estate, REALTY PLUS • 49 Peter Road Office 264-2333 hearing held on July 8, 1991, Local. Capital Improvement SOUTHBURY, CT Res. 266-4312 as in application on file more Programs (LoCIP) as follows: ordered that all claims m. st fully appears, at the Court of be presented to the fiduciary Probate on August 15,1991 at 1. Middlebury Road Overlay - at the address below. Failure 9:30 A.M. at Probate Court, $111,000. to promptly present any such Town Hall, 37 DeForest St., 2. Section IV Overlay - OPEN HOUSE claim may result in the loss of Watertown, CT $122,000. rights to recover on such Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk Sufficient funding for both SUN., AUG. 4, 1-4 PM claim. IT 8-1-91 projects is included in the The Farms on Pond Valley Rd. Gail D. Cesarello, Town's Five Year Capital Assistant Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE AND Improvement Program. Woodbury The fiduciary is: CERTIFICATE Dated at Watertown, Con- Marion Lemay APPLICATION FOR necticut this 1st day of August, 1925 Litchfield Road LIQUOR PERMIT 1991. ,5«^«0fa Watertown, CT 06795 State of Connecticut Eric J. Palladino, Chairman TT 8-1-91 Department of Liquor Control Watertown Town Council TT 8-1-91 GREAT BUYS

JUST WATERFRONT! ARTIST'S REDUCED! THEY'RE NOT MAKING IT RETREAT ANY MORE AFFORDABLE LAND 3,000 SQ. FT. Almost an acre on a quiet CONTEMPORARY 5 ACRES Asking $269,900 2Vz acre wooded private clean 116 acre lake Wonderful use of glass & deck. setting. Woodbury address. convenient to everything. LOT NO. 16 1.381 ACRES Watertown Shopping nearby. Light, airy, spacious rooms. Asking Some cosmetics needed. Low VIEWS! VIEWS! VIEWS! profile home — not a drive-by. 1. ELEGANT ENTRY FOYER $119,900 Reduced to $203,000 $65,000 Make an Offer Great Opportunity 2. SPACIOUS COUNTRY KITCHEN 3. BREAKFAST NOOK W/SLIDER 4. 16' DINING ROOM ANTIQUE FRENCH COUNTRY WATERFRONT! 5. FORMAL FRONT LIVING ROOM CLASSIC HIDEAWAY 6. 19' FAMILY ROOM 7. RAISED HEARTH BRICK FIREPLACE WITHOUT THE WORK! Private acreage protects this SMALL FARMHOUSE Completely restored period marvelous estate done in the 8. ALL WITH HARDWOOD FLOORS home. Formal areas, infor- classical style right in town! Long River Frontage. 9. 4 BEDROOMS - 2Vz BATHS mal spacious new kitchen. A Floor to ceiling windows. 10. FULL BASEMENT - 2 CAR GARAGE bedrooms include a master Luxurious living areas. The Romantic Setting. epitome of good taste. retreat w/Jacuzzi. PLUS ADDITIONAL: WHAT A BUY! $159,900 $595,000 2x6 Construction - 6"x9" Insulation - Raised Panel $245,000 Doors - Hot Air w/AC - Gutters & Leaders - Crushed Stone Driveway.

56 ACRE HIDEAWAY NEAR TOWN DIRECTIONS: I-84 East to Exit 17, continue onto Rt. 64 to Rt. 6. Right onto Rt. 6, travel 2 miles. Right onto Middle Total Privacy for Lodge — Woods — River — Deer Road Turnpike, 3 miles to Pond Valley Rd. $195,000 CONNIE JONES NANCY BOVA Country Properties • 76 Main St. So., Woodbury REAL ESTATE (203) 263-4737 FAX 263-0933 Rte. 67 (Southford Rd.), Southbury "Our Specially is Total Personal Service.... Buying Or Selling" 264-9787 264-9787 B-12Property - Town Times, August 1,199 of1 the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSReal Estate

REDUCED BETHLEHEM WATERTOWN Four Approved Building Lots CAPE: 5 rooms, 2 or 3 BRs, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen. Pleasant rear yard off For Sale by Owner deck. Oil hot air heat. Garage. $1)9,900 Fabulous new Victorian. 3 bedrooms. 15.05 AC —Outstanding views, Phone Don Wilcox 6+ acres. Vaulted living room. driveway installed, small stream and trees, or George Herzner for details. 4 bedrooms. Adjoins land trust. Views. privacy $167,900 COLONIAL: Great house for entertain- Urgent - $325,000 Must Sell - $435,000 ing. 11 rooms, 3 fpls. very large DR, open to oversize living area. 4 BRs, KLEMM REAL ESTATE KLEMM REAL ESTATE 1O.5 AC. — Long road frontage, level plus a nursery. Laundry upstairs. 203-868-0505 203-868-7313 lot, very private $139,900 Maid's back staircase to kitchen, w a mud room in back.. $149,000 The parking meter was invented byCCMageein 1935. I • 7 AC. — Excellent views, level lot, Phone Don Wticux for details. DUPLEX: Left side has 4 BRs, for- road frontage $104,900 mal DR, large LR arge deck off Cass & DANAHER newly renovated kitchen. Right side I • 5 AC — Excellent view, road front- has 3 BRs. 2 car detached garage, age, level lot $99,900 parking for 2 cars, 'enced-in yard, convenient to town. $150,000 Phone Ellen Zuschlag tor details. Survey maps & perc test restults available. RAISED RANCH: Fantastic location For more information please call: - Wonderful lot. This 3 BR home has a new bi-level deck and new vinyl siding. Ready to move into. Tbwnand Country (2O5) 966-4843 Parquet wood entry and hall, REAL ESTATE ceramic tile kitchen. % acre level 337 Lincoln Street 1512Soulhford Road It gives me great pleasure to grounds with gazebo.. $159,900 Waterbuiy. CT 06710 Soulhbury. CT 06488 Phone George Herzner for details. 203/573-9954 203/264-5435 announce my affiliation with COLONIAL: New Construction - To Be Built. 8 rooms, i BRs, 2V4 baths, large eat-.n .^tchen, FR w fpl, hot water heat, 2 csi garage. Prudential 1.5 acre 'ot $189,900 Phone Dom DiNunzh Or Connecticut Don wncox tor details. RANCH: Mount Fair ^arm! Move "Realty right into this custom home w 3 3Rs 2 baths and central air- Real 'Estate. Comvanv conditioning. Enioy [he summer Bob Shnbart entertaining on the large rjecK in the back. Fuil basement with waik-out vouiA like to ifiank ail 'nose veople wno have made Try last j ibing tor 3ra Oath is waiting re vears i the ^mi 'ess a success, ana

COLUhfAL: LOCATION. LOCATION. LOCATION have m the -lust. M Ranrn features -1 peoronm* jid irepiaces vour Watertown Ogen - II d ecou Qouoie •:e',:K? *c ;o an :n-iaw or - situation. ; and tet TTTV txm, arage. cox ror detans 2 acre« ••innrnood. Close to town & f OAKVILLE lighways. • I CAP? Pf -TIP i-. SOUTHBURY EXCLUSIVE $204,900 The Prudential provemer I •> v baywin- >i I decKano f"-> Connecticut Realty metrical. Walk-out uasemenx. SCoTHBURY uilDDLEBURY eve varo. AfforoaDie srice. 264-2880 758-1733 ..$107,000 PREMIER Phone Annabelie Lynn tor aetans COLONIAL: 3 BR country Kitcnen KOI'ERTIES tile bath, .stano 2nd floor porcnes expand living area. Wood floors under carpet. Fenced-in large yard. REAL ESTATE ON riot air heating, 1 car attached PPEE! garage. Usable basement. House shows well $133,900 CONDOMINIUMS Phone Don Wilcox for details. AT ARTILLERY HILL CAPE: Super starter home, located on quiet street. Features 3 BRs, eat- WATERTOWN - ARTILLERY HILL Westbury in kitchen, IVz baths, large formal unit 4 rooms, 2 BRs. 1 Vz baths, central A/C, dining room, enclosed sun porch, 1-car garage. New furnace. Easy garage, basement $109,000 Phone Don Wilcox for details. commute $137,900 AR Phone Annabelie Lynn for details. WATERTOWN - 2>LLEB]UtLL: Trumbull COLONIAL: Shows pride of ownership unit. Mint con^^ngJjSfl^^^JRs, 2 baths, — neat and clean. Charming LR w attached gl^^^rT^ $124,900 fpl, new Stainmaster carpet, newly remodeled bath, cedar closet, walk- Phone Don Wilcox for details. up attic. Great family home located WATERTOWN - ARTILLERY HILL: Trumbull on well cared for corner lot. unit. 5 rooms, 2 BRs, 2 baths, attached garage. $139,900 Full basement with walk-out $129,900 Phone Annabelie Lynn for details. Phone Don Wilcox for details. Single Family Homes from $119,900! WATERTOWN WATERTOWN - ARTH^Effi^fc1-: Litchfield No Closing Costs! CONDO unit. 6 room^JifcJgJsSS^Bcn style. Cen- You CAN afford to buy a single family home! Starting at just FOR RENT tral A/C, gaif^^TTTT $139,000 (119,900. award-winning Torringford farms is surprisingly 5 Rooms, 2 BRs, 2 baths. Central affordable. Now, for a limited time, the builder will pay your Phone Don Wilcox for details. dosing costs, up to (4,000.00! So if you want a home you A/C, attached garage. References can afford, and a fantastic value. HURRY over to Torringford and security required. WATERTOWN - ARTILLERY HILL - Phase Earns and give yourself something to cheer about $850/month IV Sherman unit. 6 rooms, 3 BRs, 2 baths. Back (203) 482-6975 Phone Don Wiicox for details up to woods. Full basement with walk-out. $149,900 401 Main Street Phone Don Wilcox for details. •OKD Watertown •ARMS- 401 Main Street, Watertown Sale ofB« open Tuo-Thun 2-8. Fi~Uon !2-6. Dir. From Hartford. V N n*imn|4:u..: S) Eiuranra } utia iw m ngli Fran Danbmy K: 8 274-9675 Rd.). Tatr. r,$n. Ai Isi nap sljtn. «m hgh; onu. Ri .'85 iTimingfml SI tiu 274-9675 left BR*C puikipau -Mt UUcnng on ml, be m*k bv , k,mii prajpsiu, Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, August 1,1991 - B-1 3 Cimee Zown Zimczwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgReal Estate XTtmes

BRIPGEWATER $169,000 MT. TOM WATERTOWN COLONIAL

3 bedroom country home. Great value. Adorable. Your Own BEACH. Fabulous views. 2 bedrooms. Large kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Study. Separate guest apartment. Privacy. Direct waterfront. Now - $375,000 Motivated Moving - $350,000

I1MM REAL ESTATI M MEMM REAL ESTATE H KIEMM REAL ESTATI Pine Street Collectible - $249,900 203-868-7313 ^1 203-868-0505 •' 203-868-0505 ic home will appreciate nicety for you. Main foyer flanked by smartly tailored LR w/FP & French doors open to cozy glass end. sitting rm. Charming DR. Spadous country kit. provides Ideal climate for family dining. Generous MBR, gleam- Town Times Photo Policy Ing HW floors throughout. Garage, dty utilities. Nestled on lovely landscaped lot. Photos submitted lo Town Times will be returned immediately following publication when accompa- nied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. All photos not accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope may be picked up during office hours up to six weeks following publication. All photos not WBSTBURY REALTY claimed within six weeks following publication will be discarded 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 SHOWCASE OF HOMES WATERTOWN CONTEMPORARY OWNERS RELOCATING MUST BE SOLD QUICKLY

Nine rooms, 4 BRs, 2-1/2 baths. 3000 sq. ft. living area plus a 25'x17' basement room. 36'X18' in-ground pool surrounded by patio

WATERTOWN and deck. Large rooms - open floor plan great NEW EXCLUSIVE - SOUTHBURY $99,900 for entertaining. Gas hot air heat with central CONTEMPORARY — Located on a hilltop with views. Owner has turned this home into a showplace. Excellent condition, open floor Main Street locales this 6 room Cape that features 3-4 BRs, kitchen w ap- air-conditioning. $269,000 plan, lots of windows, cathedral ceilings, all new appliances and pliances. Good starter home, city sewers. Can also be business zoned BG. floors. 7 rooms, 3 BRs $225,000. Bob Shtihm eves. Z74&O4 Phone Don Wilcox for details. Senruig Yon The Prudential 1-^r Connecticut Realty i PREMIER * 401 Main Street 406 Main Sc. So. Watertown Soothbury •^PROPERTIES, Associates, SOUTHBURY MIDDLEBURY REALTORS 274-9675 264-2880 758-1733 LISTING ... WATERTOWN

WATERTOWN $139,900 OAKVILLE $199,900 CAP£--Rve rooms, 2 BRs, 1 bath, lat-in kitchen, wood SOLID 3 BR BRICK with super yard! Quiet neighbor- Great Contemporary on over 6% acres. You won't believe the views of floors, oil hot air heat Pleasant rear yard off deck. Garage hood, great for kids. You'll love the oak trim & floor plan. distant hills. 3 BRs, LR, cathedral ceiling, wrap-around deck, 2 car garage, 2nd lot can oe divided. $119,900 Call Louise Raycob 274-2437 eves. Bill Quigiey eves. 274-1810 Phone Don Wilcox or George Herzner for details

1044 Main St.: The Prudential M PREMIER \ 401 Main Street COLDWeLL Watertown f Xsi Connecticut Realtu^ Watertown 274-5431 .PROPERTIES 274-9675

14 KENT TERRACE, WATERTOWN OlMt .. $189,900 Pride of ownership is evident in ::- oversized Hi-Ranch on an acre of 'and REAL ESTATE in the Taft School/Judson Schooi district. Tins lovely home has 3/4 BRs, spacious bright LR, large eat-in kitchen, FR w full brick wail fireplace. A REAL ESTATE must see' This Space Available This Space Available Call: 274-8851 The Prudential Connecticut Realty Call: 274-8851 B-14 -Property Town Tunes, August 1,199 1of the Watertown Historical Society XCimce XtGclwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl HiStflt6 Zowm Zimcs Zown ^imce town

DEADLINE Classified, real estate and display 1 Formate — deadline is noon on Tuesday. Real Estate Advertisers should watch their ads and notify at once if any correc- tion is necessary. Town Times will HERITAGE VILLAGE be responsible for only one incor- rect insertion, except that adver- tisers must accept full responsibil- ity for accuracy of all copy sub- COUNTRY HOUSE mitted by phone. In case of error, Two bedrooms, living room with Town Times will run one "make fireplace, dining area, two baths. good" insertion except when the Priced from $120,000 to $150,000. error does not lessen the value of the advertisement. SHERMAN Two bedrooms, living room with For Complete Rates fireplace, dining area, two baths. Call Watertown, 274-6721 Priced from $110,000 to $160,000. Woodbury, 263-3464 $89,900 OAKVILLE Newtown, 426-3141 BERKSHIRE $289,000 WATERTOWN $75,000 OAKVILLE JUST REDUCED-EXPAND OB UPGRADE!! Three bedrooms, living room with YOU'LL LOVE TO ENTERTAIN AT POOLSIDE! HANDYMAN SPECIAL) Ranch on level lot. 2 4 Room ranch w/heated porch. .41 acre lot. fireplace, formal dining room, two Two kitchens on 2 levels, lg. deck overlooks pa*- BRs. LR. Kitchen/OA combo, garage. Needs Property may qualify for low interest HUD funds. Ike lawn. Room for family. For quiet or active. full baths. Priced from $160,000 to work. Owner occupant or investor. CONNECTICUT $240,000. Caff Louise Raycaab 274-2437 eves. Call Gloria Shriro 2GG-4510 eves. Call Pat Evans 75&-15851 FAIR HOUSING LAW Connecticut's Public Accommoda- HAWTHORNE tions Law prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, creed, coJor, Two bedrooms, living room with national origin or ancestry in the fireplace, dining area, two baths. sale of all housing, building lots Priced from $95,000 to $125,000. and commercial property, and in the rental of all housing, with MARK TWAIN certain exceptions, and all com- mercial property. {Upper & Lower) Two bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining We do not knowingly publish ad- area. Priced from $90,000 to vertisements that violate this law, $110,000. which is administered by the Con- $115,900 OAKVILLE $129,900 OAKVILLE $144,900 NAUGATUCK necticut Commission on Human CARRIAGE HOUSE ROOM FOR GARDEN! 2/3 BR Caps, 2 baths, Rights and Opportunities, 92 COOD COMMUTER LOCATION TO RT. 8 & 69 GREAT BUY) 5 room ranch, new furnace One bedroom, dining area, living 3 BR ranch w/kj. EIK, some HW floors & full LR FDR, EIK. 2 oar garage, central aif plus in-law March, new deck to be installed. Com. to Rt. Farm ing ton Avenue, Hartford, basement. setup. Rt. I84 & Rt. 63. Conn. 06115. Tel. 527-6341, exten- room with fireplace. Priced from Call Bsmie Evans 758-1585 eves. Call Gloria Shriro 263^510 eves CallBemie Evans 7S8-1585 eves. sion 750. $60,000 to $85,000. All real estate advertised in this ED CURRIE newspaper is subject to the Feder- al Fair Housing Act of 1968 which ASSOCIATES makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation, or discrimi- (203) 264-6595 nation based on race, color, reli- gion, sex or national origin, or an intention to make any such prefer- ence, [imitation or discrimination." HERITAGE CREST $169,900 MIDDLEBURY $187,000 WATERTOWN S239,900 MIDDLEBURY The Roxbury II WINNING COMBINATION! Neighborhood setting HOME FOR THE LARGE FAMILY! ENJOY THE GOOD UFE Spacious 5 BR colonial Beautiful end unit. Oversized sun < ideal commuting location. Six room, 2 BR cape, 11 room high ranch, 5 BRs. 3 full baths, 2 with IGP. deck and breautrfulry landscaped comer deck. Many extras. Privacy. "The targe LR with FP, DR & enclosed sun porch. kitchens, fireplace in family room. lot Easy commuting from this fine neighborhood. Call Bemie Evans 758-15S5 eves. Ca II Lillian Gmody 263-4356 eves. Cat Semfe Evans 7SB-1B8Seveo. Best!" Asking $339,000. BLACK ROCK VILLAGE 283-6835 ED CURRIE 203 Branch Rd., Thomaston ASSOCIATES (203) 264-6595 • Bordered by State Park & Nature Center * Trout Stocked Pond on Premises THREE BEDROOM CONDO- 1,200 sq. ft. In good condition. Beautiful Quality Construction grounds and private pool. For sale by owner. 274-4953! COUNTRY WATERBURY CONDO: At Oronoke • 1560 sq. ft. Units ' 2 Bedrooms Ridge, townhouse end unit with REAL ESTATE • Vk Baths 2-3 bedrooms, private deck, fire- * Atrium Doors place, ivi baths, garage, wash- er/dryer hook-up and many extras. 766 Main Street South, Woodbury, CT 06798 • Choice of Tile or Vinyl * Choice of Carpeting Throughout Call 755-9306. .__ * Fully Applianced Kitchen (203) 263-5000 • Heated & Insulated Garage * Super Insulated (Class 5) WOODBURY: Immaculate 2 bed- * Handicapped Adaptable room, V/z baths, Townhouse. Liv- ' Waterview & End Units Available ing room, family room, large kitch- * Custom Built to Buyers Request en with sliders to private porch. Spacious grounds in quiet commu- nity. A steal at $127,900. Call STARTING AT $108,000 266-9177. CHFA, VA, FHA 97% FINANCING BETHLEHEM - COUNTRY SET- NO DOWN PAYMENT TING. This spacious 4 bedroom, WOODBURY - Post and Beam OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE For Sale- Land 2800 sq. ft. Contemporary has with Contemporary features. WOODBURY - HORSE FARM. spectacular views in every direc- Original old mill beams. Open floor Spotless 2 bedroom Ranch, on 283-8795 5740802 tion. Privacy. Pelia windows plan with 3 bedrooms, 3 % baths, 3.12 fenced in acres. 3-stal! barn, tack room, hay storage + % acre throughout. $314,900 3 fireplaces and hardwood floors. $265,000 LAKEFRONT LOT: Dock on 375' spring-fed pond. $189,900 Sliders to decks from 2 levels, on waterfront, 3 acres of land. Lake 3 wooded acres. $289,900 Zoar, Newtown. Owner financing. 929-6226.

THREE 2-ACRE APPROVED build- ing lots. Will sell separately or package. Call 426-3770.

SOUTHBURY VINTAGE - 1783 Country setting on 3 + acres. Colonial, faithfully maintained. Kit- MBR has sitting room. For Safe chen was a Pre-1780 Schooihouse. BETHLEHEM - Attractive Coun- Offers - $265,000 There is a newer sunroom try Home, on 2 lightly wooded of State overlooking perennial gardens, ma- WOODBURY - Brick front, 2600 acres. Comfortable, bright eat-in jestic trees, rushing brook and sq. ft., two-story family home. Four kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. KLEMM REAL ESTATE LANGDON, N.H. 7V* ACRE Build- guest cottage. On 7.8 acres. oversized bedrooms, 2% baths. Spacious deck overlooking kidney- 203-868-7313 ing. LOT with septic approval. $30,000. Call 603-357-3774 after $399,000 Super setting/privacy, on country shaped in-ground pool. $189,900 road. $288,000 6PM. -I MINT ANTIQUE VERMONT PROPERTIES: Century 21 The Millstone Agency. 800-356-6621. VERMONT • 6 Acres with one room summer cabin, no utilities in quiet quaint village. Call for info. 426-9897.

WOODBURY - CAPE ON AP- Walk to Land Trust. 6 ACRE BUILDING SITE with sce- PLEGATE. Charming 8 room, Vh WOODBURY - COLONIAL ON 3 bedrooms. nic view and exceptional ioc. bath Cape in pristine condition. BETHLEHEM - Affordable 2600 RIVER. Comfortable Colonial on Motivated $28,900. 10.7 acre commercial property • easy access from 1-91 23x15 family room with huge sq. ft. Contemporary, on 2.5 acres, Nonnewaug River. Center hall. 2+ acres. fieldstone fireplace and bay win- in excellent subdivision. 4 Finished lower level for family room with office building, garage, town Guide - $395,000 water and sewer. $250,000. Call Pat dow with views of delightful bedrooms, 214 baths, large deck or in-law. 3 bedrooms, 3% baths. KLEMM REAL ESTATE - Agent for Coldwell Banker. private grounds. $329,000 overlooking woods. $289,000 One-stall horse barn. $280,000 Home (603)826-3987. 203-868-7313 Office (603)542-2503. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 1,199 1 - B-15 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Cimee Cowti tumee town Real Estate ITtmes

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE- ROOMMATE WANTED to share NEWTOWN EFFICIENCY apart- PROFESSIONAL COUPLE— No house in Watartown. Call Diane ment with loft, full kitchen. $500 Health Complex Pharmacy. 274- A 2 Year No Rent 8816 ask for Ed. children, looking to rent house Increase Guarantee 1-877-1473 days or 945-3276 month, utilities included. Available furnished or unfurnished on short evenings. August 1. First and Last. Refer- term basis. Will vacate if house is $425-28 Atwood Ct., 3 rooms ences 426-6278. OFFICE SPACE TO RENT: 1,800 sq. sold and/or prior to summer AH fully modern, appliances ROOMMATE— Responsive maie/female, non-smoker to share ft. of furnished office space avail- season rental period. Call 496-1560 Included. No utilities, off street able in Watertown. Includes fax, anytime and leave message. parking, laundry facility. house in Watertown, $330 and V? OAKVILLE: 3% room apartment. oil per month. Call Kirk, 274-4452. copier, postage machine, two ex- FOURNIER COMPANIES First floor, quiet neighborhood. ecutive offices and reception area. WATERTOWN— FIVE ROOM $425/month, no utilities. Security Please contact Kathleen between 8 Rental Division apartment. Two bedrooms, private deposit. 945-3719. am and 12 noon at 755-8337. 757-6769 area, heat, hot water included no appliances, new carpeting Eves & Wknds • 274-7828 throughout, $70G7month No pets. WATERTOWN: One bedroom on Retail Office Hunting Security deposit. Reply P.O. Box first floor. $550/month includes 1 room to 2000 sq. ft. Some with 796, Watertown, CT 06795. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to everything. heat. $250 to $995/month. share lovely, 3 bedroom Woodbury WATERTOWN I CAN SHOW YOU how to reduce Victorian. Quaint area, 701 Main Street: 3 rooms, 1 bed- WATERTOWN: Artillery Hill, 2 bed- FOURNIER COMPANIES your mortgage by $1000's over it's w/professional female. Large room, convenient, carpeted. Mod- room condo, Vh baths, garage, Rental Division life. For information with no obli- rooms, fireplace, yard, basement, ern kitchen, garbage disposal, dish basement. $800/month. 757-6769 gation. Call- washer/dryer connection. No pets. washer, lots of cabinets. Large $425 plus utilities. Available Sep- bath and closets. Off sreet WATERBURY: Bunker Hill, 2 bed- Eves & Wknds • 274-7823 T. Massa & Assoc. Inc. tember 1st. 263-5794 evenings. parking. Laundry facility. Hea and room condo $575/month. hot water included. $525/month. WATERBURY Town Plot, 2. bed- 914-736-3841 FOURNIER COMPANIES room, washe. dryer, AC, balcony. MIDDLEBURY: Four rooms, totally Rent includes heat/hot water. remodeled, 2 bedrooms, living Rental Division $600/month. room and kitchen with appliances. 757-6769 NEED CASH August 1st occupancy. Security, Eves & Wknds - 274-7328 lease, references, no pets. $850 We Buy Mtg. Notes or Trust Deeds plus utilities. Adorable. 758-1384. I am looking for rental properties BARBADOS, ONE BEDROOM, WATERTOWN— WESTVIEW village to market, if you need assistance oceanfront villa with pool. Reason- with cash TODAY. luxury two bedroom, 2V? bath in finding renters, call me and ' able. Brochure available. K. Kelley For Information with: OAKVILLE CAMP ST— 4 rooms, townhouse; garage, porch, base- will explain my rental program to (203) 879-6105 or write P.O. Box NO OBLIGATION. Call: 1st floor, off-street parking. No ment, S925/month. Available Au- you. 4476, Waterbury, CT 06704. utilities. Call 753-5886 or 274-9061. gust 15, 274-4095. COLDWELL BANKER WATERTOWN—SPACIOUS FOUR Deming & Luscomb, Watertown DISNEY WORLD: Within 4Va miles. T. Massa & Assoc. Inc. ONE BEDROOM, NEWTOWN ROOM, two bedroom apartment. Furnished house, 2 bedrooms, 2 AT HOME on Lake Zoar, across from Refrigerator, stove, washer, off- CURTIS NIGLIS baths, sleeps 6 has -ecreational Southbury boat launch. $850. Call street parking. $550/month, plus facilities. Weekly/monthly -ates after 7 pm. 544-8162. utilities. 1-284-1327. RES. 945-0049 Call 573-9655. 914-736-3841

The Prudential Connecticut Realty •jg.

MIDDLEBURY - THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM! Immaculate 3 BR Gambrel Colonial. Offers eat- BETHLEHEM — LOVELY MIDDLEBURY — SPACIOUS RAISED RANCH in kitchen. FR, FDR, large LR. 3 fpls and much —7 room, 3 BR Cape sitting on private pictures- ...w 7 rooms, 3 BRs, 3 baths, 2 fpls, new win- MIDDLEBURY - WAITIN6 FOR A BARGAIN? more. Separate living area for in-laws. Set on ap- que lot. Built in 1985. 2 baths. 2 car attached dows and siding. Alarm system. Private and weil See this one. 11 room, 5 BRs, 3 baths, 2 fpls. prox. .5 acres in cul-de-sac neighborhood. garage, many amenities. New to market. maintained $194,000 Within your price range $214,900 Priced at $239,000 $219,000 Honora Kiely eves. 758-1192 Andy or Eileen O'Hazo eves. 266-0106 Donna Bannon eves. 758-1555 Richard Aronheim eves. 75S

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HEWTOWN— iUSTuaicw! NAUGATUCK — WEST ilDE COLONIAL NEWTOWN - WALK TO THE CENTER NEWTOWN - NEW CONSTRUCTION! Charming English Colonial Cape, in desirable Loaded w/charm. Corner lot. window boxes, ' of Sandy Hook! Circa 1767 Colonial. 3 BRs, 3 BR Colonial to be built on last lot left in family Taunton area, Head O' Meadow school district, BRs, 1st floor FR, FDR. LR w/French doors & fpl Ifull baths, 4 fpls, walk-up 3rd level attic, lived neighborhood. A super home & price. family neighborhood. 3 BR. picturesque lot. \V2 baths. Lovely neighborhood & yard. 1 gar n wTLC $199,900 $219,900 $212,500 Cindy Tilson eves. 426-5412 Cindy Tilson eves. 426-5412 C. Tilson eves. 426-5412/P. Rupp eves. 2634627 Eileen O'Hazo eves. 266-0106

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SOUTHBURY — 8 ROOM COLONIAL ISPECT—IN THE LOW-PRICE. HIGH-QUALITY FIELD ...with 4 BRs, 2Vi baths. 2600 s.f. HW firs, Ig. SOUTHBURY — ENJOY TOMORROW, BUY TODAY kit, FR w/studio ceiling, door-ceiling FP, Palla- itemporary w/9 rooms, 2-3 BRs, FF FR, LR Contemporary on 3+ ac. 8 rooms, 3 BRs. 2Wr SOUTHBURY — ATTRACTIVE 3 BR RANCH :ath. ceiling & WS. 1 ac. loc, on cul-de-sac. dian window. MBR w/walk-in closet, pocket door, .on ieuel lot. Country LR. dining area w/fpl, FR, baths. Good value! Great appearance. Jacuzzi, tiled bath, shower, 2-car gar., on 6 ± ac. $187,000 $219,900 2-car gar. App. Vi mi. from (-84. .$159,900 privacy. Min. from main arteries. . .$274,900 Jill St. John eves. 263-5816 Andy or Eileen O'Hazo eves. 266-0106 Andy or Eileen O'Hazo eves. 266-0106 Henry Komacki eves. 381-1454

WATERTOWN—MAGNIFICENT QUALITY-BUILT WATERTOWN—OVER 2400 SQ. FT. COLONIAL RANCH ... w/amenities too numerous to WOODBURY — RANCH WATERTOWN - 3 BR RANCH mention. You must see it! LR w/cathedral ...w/fabulous 3 yr. old Wood-mode kit, Ig. 4 BRs, 3Vz bths, newly remodeled ElK ad- bath Ranch-style house, on I + ac. w/far joins Ig. FR w/fpl. Prime loc. in fire district. ceiling & fpl leading to deck & in-ground ews. New kit, HW firs, sunroom. LR, FR. HW firs, 2-car gar. Vinyl siding. pool FDR w/parquet fir, MBR w/solarium Asking $l?9,90C Beautiful yard. Great buy at. .$249,900 cy & convenience $198,500 Pat Dwyer eves. 274-6501 & hot tub. 3.5 acs $319,900 Sheltev Rosen B«S. 263-5387 Dnn'-a Sannon eves. 758-1555 Boa Snuhart eves. 274-6404

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Southbury 264-2880 • Middlebury 7581733 • Newtown 426-4413 12 TO BUY! B-16 - PropertyTown Times, August 1,199 1of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org 0 Etmee tTown tTimce Ccwn Real Estate* ZTtme™s

WALK TO LAKE VERMONT GET YOUR START IN SEYMOUR! EST SIDE. 3 bedroom CIRCA 1800 CAPE WRanch with 1-1/2 Rockingham. Views across Connecticut baths, Franklin stove, family River into New Hampshire. Wideboard room, 2 car garage and i bedroom charmer. privacy. Owner relocating. Pool. floors, master bedroom suite, living room Near country club. with fireplace, kitchen with wood stove. $149,900. Come see - $525,000 3.25 acres $195,000 KLEMM REAL ESTATE 203-868-0305 Owner/Broker - 802-463-9059 INT 3 bedrooms, Mupdated kitchen and bath, central air, hardwood floors. Birchwood area. "«l $149,900. Prime Retail Space HIS ONE holds mem- Tories of yesteryear. WOODBURY, CT Gracious, well-maintained Laura Ashley-style cottage. with 3 bedrooms, new siding High ceilings. Available Now for and over-sized 2 car garage. 100' waterfront. $153,900. Bargain - $215,000 Mid-Summer Occupancy KLEMM REAL ESTATE SPACE SIZES AVAILABLE \ LUM. SIDED older 2 or 203-868-0305 /\.3 bedroom Colonial with TO MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS country kitchen, in excellent SHARON VALUE ... featuring: condition. Pleasant view and Geo-Thermal 1/2 acre fenced land. Heating/Cooling System $129,900. /Hot Water System State-of-the-Art, Energy Efficient - Cost Saving

Celebrated author's hom For information, call: Views and elegance. 3 bedrooms. 6+ acres. DICK CRANE 263-0006 Now Try - $495,000 KLEMM REAL ESTATE 203-868-7313

Iftfc"k • •

NEW EXCLUSIVE ... SOUTHBURY ... NEW EXCLUSIVE ... SOUTHBURY ... HUNTER'S RIDGE - A beautiful home HUNTER'S RIDGE - A beautiful home NEW EXCLUSIVE ... SOUTHBURY ... similar to the one pictured above w similar to the one pictured above w CONTEMPORARY - Located on a NEW EXCLUSIVE ... SOUTHBURY ... 2800 sq. ft. of living area w 4 BRs, 2M 2800 sq. ft- of living area w 4 BRs, 2)4 ing for something that you could invest hilltop w views. Owner has turned this RANCH - This 3 BR, 2 bath home is baths, 26x14 eai-in kitchen, 22x20 FR, baths, 26x14 eat-in kitchen, 22x20 FR some elbow grease into instead of cash home into a showplace. Excellent con- a fabulous buy. LR w fpl and vaulted plus many other features. On a level and many other features. On a lovely this 4 BR, VA bath Ranch may be dition, open floor plan, lots of windows, ceiling, eat-in kitchen, DR leading to road front lot at the end of a cul-de-sac. level interior lot. where you stop looking. Call us for cathedral ceilings, all new appliances 30x10 deck overlooking Lake Zoar, From ... $395,000 From ... $375,000 details, roll up your sleeves and come and floors. 7 rooms, 3 BRs. huge walk-out basement all for... have a look. $225,000 $145,000 $99,900

NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE A LOOK ATTHE GREAT VALUES AVAILABLE IN CONDOS. SOUTHSURY: FARVIEW COMMONS 2 BR, 154 bath, LR w fpl, deck, full base- ment, 1 car garage $168,000 2 BR, 1 % bath, LR w fpl, deck, full base- ment 1 car garage $134,900 HERITAGE VILLAGE 1 BR, 1 bath, LR w fpl, deck, 1 car garage $69,900 b--— • - WOODBURY: QUASSUK HEIGHTS SOUTHBURY ... TOWNHOUSE - REDUCED ... SOUTHBURY ... EX- SOUTHBURY ...COLONIAL - Totally SOUTHBURY... DUPLEX - Two units 1 BR, 1 bath, new paint, carpet, tile, Condo living, but joint ownership of 1 TENDED CAPE - 4 BRS, 2% baths, renovated A BR, 2 bath Colonial. Large w2 BRs, 1 14 baths each. OnlyS-years- cabinets, counters and sink. .871,900 acre of land w attached building. Over LR w fpl, DR, eat-in kitchen, FR w fpl TOWN IN COUNTRY LR, FR, DR and beautiful kitchen- old, on over 3 acres. Both units are leas- 200 ft. on Pomperaug River with views plus bonus room, screened porch, 2 car 2 8R, 1 bath, LR w fpl, sliders to private Everything has been redone down to a ed at $775/mo. each. A great value at... of river from the FR, DR and MBR. 3 garage, 2 stall barn w heat and water. patio $95,000 new coat of paint outside and a new BRs, 2Si baths all for... $199,900 WOODLAKE deck. A fantastic value at ... Was $300,000 2 BR, 2» bath, LR w fpl, finished FR on $169,900 NOW $279,000 lower level, 1 car garage... .$99,000 $139,900

NEW LISTING - WOODBURY ... CONTEMPORARY - Set on a very RANCH - This elegant home is sited NEW EXCLUSIVE... BETWfHEM ... NEW EXCLUSIVE ... SOUTHBURY ... private wooded lot, with a fabulous NEW EXCLUSIVE ... SOUTHBAJRY ... on over \5 actes of beautifully land- CAPE - 3 level acres enhance the scaped grounds. Over 2000 sq. ft. of liv- COLONIAL - Crown moldings, im- entertaining area 26x30 w marbSe floors, COLONIAL - Located on a cul-de-sac beauty of the 25 fruit trees and the set- ing area afford generous sizes to all the ported tile in foyer and kitchen, French granite fpl, skylights and wet bar and with an in-ground pool and 2-story barn, ting for this 7 room, 2 bath Cape. A rooms in this28R,2& bath home with 40x12 raised deck, 3 BRs, 2% baths, 2 3 BRs, 2» baths, LR, DR FR, spa room, doors to DR and gourmet kitchen, a porch useable from spring through 15x20 LR, formal DR and spacious 1st whirlpool tubs, centra! air, security screened porch and 2 car garage- All on 22x28 game room, 21x16 FR, 3 baths, fall. A real find at... floor MBR make this a must see home. 4 BRs, master suite w Jacuzzi. system and more. This is one you must 1.4 acres. $199,900 $362,900 see. $299,900 $219,900 $344,900

Member

REAL ESIATt Serving You SYSTEM! 264-4044 Associates, Since REALTORS® LTD. 1968 406 Main St. So. Southbuty