Property of the Watertown Historical Society 11S9 C:R-SRT#* WS C008 TownTimes :KNf RKS CDENT watertownhistoricalsociety.org:••> VE-KlKtSI ST ^•kta^ WArt-RHiWN i;r 0679H-2.i16 Tow\ § \nes

Tow\ 0- UJ mes Tow\ ties XTown utmee Tow\ nes Vol. 54 No. 37 September 10,1998 PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. < 36 Pages Price 75 cents Towl en nes TownTimes3 Town grieves over its loss Sharing memories of the Gambones by Susan Faber The town has reacted with grief and sadness following the deaths of Watertown residents Michael and Deborah (Lampron)Gambone, who were among the 131 Americans killed when Swissair jetliner flight 111 crashed off Nova Scotia on Wednesday, September 2. Word came to the Watertown School Department offices last Thursday morning that there were no survivors on the plane that car- ried the Gambones and a total of 229 passengers en route from New York's John F. Kennedy airport to Geneva, Switzerland. The Gambones leave three chil- dren: David, an eighth grader at Swift Junior High School, Ashley, a student in the sixth grade at Heminway Park School, and Kyle, a fifth grader at Judson School. TheAmericanflagattheTownHa.il The Gambone's ties to the Water- Annex, as did all Stars and Stripes town community were deep. Mi- across the state, flew at half mast chael graduated from Taft School late last week per order of Gov. and moved to town in 1970. He John G. Rowland in memorium of served on the Water and Sewer those from Connecticut who lost Authority, Town Council and Board their lives in the Swissair flight 111 disaster. — Times Photo, Faber (Continued on page 8)

Land Trust meets Wednesday Watertown resident Rob Stone, a member of the Old Woodbury Historical Society, gathered wheat grown in a Colonial-era garden he plantedand tended this year on the grounds ofWoodbury's Hurd House. A "living State official will review grants program history" enthusiast,Roboftenworksinperiodcoslume;thisoutfit is typical of the mid-1700s.—TimesPhoto, The annual meeting of the membership of the Watertown Land Trust Warga will be held Wednesday, September 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the community room of the Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 Main Street Laurie Boynton, director of land protection for the Connecticut Chap- ter of The Nature Conservancy, and director of its Land Trust Service Old Woodbury Historical Society Bureau, will be the guest speaker. She was enable to attend the land trust's June 2 session as had been scheduled. Ms. Boynton will discuss the status of the state's matching grants harvests different type of garden program and review other aspects related to becoming a more active by Jean Dunn Indian com, pumpkins, turnips, pole impossible to get. They had two organization. She has served as legal counselor to thecommissioner of the WOODBURY — In late sum- beans and rye. types of fabric: wool, which came state's Department of Environmental Protection, and has been an assistant mer, farm stands in the area over- "When Mr. Hurd lived here, they from sheep,and linen, which came attorney general in the Environment Department of the Connecticut flow with locally grown tomatoes would have grown whole fields of from flax." Attorney General's Office. and sweet corn. You can pick-your- these crops," Rob said. "But this Turning flax into fabric was a Sjrice the well-attended reorganization meeting in June, the land trust's own peaches and blueberries, and offers an opportunity for people to long, involved process, she said. La xquisitionComrnitteehasbeguntheprocessofqualifyingtheland neighbors with gardens leave bags come and see the types of crops "Back then, from the time you tnfivicr a share of the state's matching grants fund. The activities of the of zucchini on your doorstep. raised here in the 18th century." planted something, it took about a various committees organized earlier this summer also will be reported But if you could travel three Rob and his family moved to year to go through all the steps on. centuries back in time, you'd find a Watertown a year ago from the before it became something to The Nominating Committee will present its recommendations for the much different local harvest. Midwest. Sandra is a longtime wear." slate of trustees to be elected. After the annual meeting, the trustees will Rob Stone and Sandra Tarbox, Southbury resident. Both have a hold a brief session to elect officers to serve during the next year. In Colonial times, she said, flax both members of the Old Woo- keen interest in hands-on history. seeds were planted close together All town residents are welcome to attend and participate. Current land dbury Historical Society, have The two gave a tour of the garden so the stems would grow tall and Oust members are encouraged to invite at least one additional person planted a Colonial-era garden on one sunny afternoon recently, ex- straight. At harvest lime, the stalks interested in becoming a member. the grounds of the Hurd House on plaining why they planted what they were put "to rent," pulled up by the Hollow Road, a late 17th-century did, and sharing a wealth of infor- roots and left in the field over the property owned by the society. mation about the everyday life of winter to dry out. : Their goal, they said, was to de- the early settlers. Once dry, the stem's outer shell Local woman velop a garden typical of the area "Back when the Hurds lived on was broken and removed. The long, from around 1700. In 'Sugar' this land," said Sandra, "they made fine fibers inside were gathered into page 24 Measuririg-roHghly 20 by 100 everylhing they wore. Cotton was feet, the garden contains flax, wheat, expensive at that time and nearly (Continued on page 6) 2 — TowPropertyn Times, September 10, 199of8 the Watertown Historical Society

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Perdue $ SMOKED TURKEY BREAST 2.29 BANANAS Hillshire Farm $ New Crop HONEY BAKED HAM 2.29 IDAHO POTATOES sit. («?... Weaver $ CHICKEN ROLL 2.29 California RED PEPPERS Land O' Lakes Native CABBAGE AMERICAN CHEESE *2.89 Carando $ Native GREEN or YELLOW SQUASH GENOA or HARD SALAMI 2.99 Native ACORN or BUTTERNUT SQUASH -« Stella $ SLICING PROVOLONE 2.99, California RED or GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES Russer $ Washington State Extra Fancy P&P or OLIVE LOAF 2.89 RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES Right reserved to limit quantities • Not responsible for typographical errors Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, September 10, 199 8 — 3 Friendly Neighbors Index Name: Keiry Mailhot watertownhistoricalsociety.org Residence: Watertown AARP page 18 Town Council makes Occupation: student Births 19 more budget cuts Keny Mailhot, a Watertown Cable 5 Shows 26 page 9 High School senior, spends a lot of Calendar 30 time with children, working at Monkey Business on Main Street Classifieds 30-35 Taft School starts helping with gym and cheerleading Crossword Puzzle 20 109th year classes and birthday parties and Legal Notices 30 page 17 organizing food drives. She also Letters 5-6 volunteers with the Parks and Rec Names in News 28 Powwow this weekend department Obituaries 12 at Black Rock Park Currently she babysits "for Op/Perspectives 4-5 page 24 about 20 families in town," she Perfect Date 32 said, and plans to major in early Police Blotter 10 UNICO Club plans childhood education at Central Property Transfers 27 annual car rally .Connecticut State University. In- Real Estate 27-29 page 25 ^ired by staff in the Watertown- Religious 13-15 Jakville schools, she thinks it's Restaurants 25-26 NVCTC programs important that teachers "care about Safety Logs 10 and activities kids and enjoy being with them. I Senior Scene ....18 page 30 think children are neat people," Sports 21-23 Kerry said. "They're so smart," Activities at WHS include the senior play committee, student council and choir. She appeared on stage last year, in the production of "The King and I." Her work load includes English, history, algebra, health, crafts and humanities. She enjoys cardio-kick boxing, has run cross-country and has played on basketball and soccer teams.

the budget. Anyone interested in working on a voter registration Roast beef dinner Democratic campaign may contact the CRC. MORRIS—Afamily-style roast For Ages 10-21 The next CRC meeting will be beef dinner will be served Satur- Male or Female 1997 Grand Prize Winner primary on held on Tuesday, September 29, at day, September 19, from 4:30 to 7 7:30 p.m. at the Thomaston Sav- p.m. at the Morris Community Hall, Contest Dates Route 109. Grand Prize: Tuesday ings Bank community room, 565 A Modeling Portfolio Aug. 17 - Sept. 25 Local Democrats can head to Main Street, and members will The all-you-can-eat menu will developplans regarding the upcom- include roast beef, mashed pota- Session Entry the polls Tuesday for the Septem- An Interview with the g ber 15 primary that will choose ing referendum. toes with gravy, three bean salad, Fee vegetable, rolls, beverage, and Mollo Agency 65 party candidates for secretary of The group is looking for dona- Includes 5x7 Contest BnLrv Photo state and treasurer. tions or "seed money," Mr. homemade pics. Tickets are $8 for ofXew York adults and $3.50 for children ages On the ballot facing Watertown Jablonowski said, which may be sent to CRC Treasurer, Coreine 12 and dnder, and may be pur- Call for Earliest Appointment and Oakville Democrats will be chased at the door. candidates Ellen Scalettar and Peluso, 187 Ledgewood Road, Susan Bysiewicz running for sec- Watertown 06795. Proceeds will benefit the Morris GEORGIA retary of state, and Denise Nappier New members may call 274- Congregational Church. For more and Frank A. Lecce vying for treas- 9184 for information. information, call 567-0270. urer. The winners will go on lo the SHERON November state elections. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to PHOTOGRAPHY 8 p.m. at Heminway Park (District Start Your Day TheFarm Shoppe Way! 68-01),Judson (68-02), Swift Jun- BEST 274-7823 ior High (68-03) and Polk (68-04) DDVTVER schools. Call the registrars at 945- BREAKFAST Weekend Specials 5239, or the town clerk's office at IJV TOWJV.'.' • Roast Turkey 945-5230 for information on vot- • Raisin Bread French Toast • Baked Stuffed Manicotti ing or who is eligible. • Canadian Bacon & Eggs • Rib Eye Steak Democratic Registrar Walter • Shrimp & Scallop Combo LeMay reported there are an esti- • Waffles with Fresh Fruit mated 3,333 Democrats locally eligible to vote. ^' Indwkt Soup or Salad Motorists are reminded to use caution around the schools Tues- day, as classes will be in session. FARM S HOPPE Budget group Depot Square Mall, 51 Depo St, Watertown 274-7353 /T\ All Items Availallie For Carry-Out fix musters support * ;) OPEN: Mon. 7 am-3 pm; Tues.- 3at. 7 am-8 pm; Sun. 7 am-2 pm ^XJJy for next vote •^e newly formed Concerned U jnsible Citizens group has Are Your opposed "taking any more dollars away from the budget" said CRC Health Insurance Premiums For An Appointment Call: President John Jablonowski on Monday. Putting The "Squeeze" 274-5484 "At our last meeting on Septem- ber 2 it was agreed thatourprimary On Your Bottom Line? focus will be the budget," Mr. Jablonowski said. "We feel the We have answers! children of Watertown deserve better. We are organizing ourgroup STONE to be more effective with regards to CHIROPRACTIC the budget referendum.W e need to Bozzuto Associates Inc. get the vote out." 401 Main St., Watertown The group is currently looking CENTER for activity and fund-raising chair- 51 Depot Square, Watertown people, and is willing to work with 945-3559 1 Complimentary Consultation • Wellness Programs Available other civic groups in order to pass • Direct Insurance Billing Dr. Mark R Stone, C.C.S.P. 4 — TowPropertyn limes, September 10,199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society Opinions/Perspectives watertownhistoricalsociety.org

SERVED THE PUBLIC: • . . • ., , Michael Gambone (back row, center) posed with members of the 1991-1993 Town Councilfor the official council portrait. Mr. Gambone and his wife Deborah lost their lives last Wednesday in the crash of Swissair flight 111, which plunged into the sea offNovaScotia.Alsoidentifiable in this portion ofthatphoto are Marylou Gustafson and Pf Trying to make sense Jessell, seatedleftandright, a. Few incidents in recent memory have yanked at the collective Steve Kiraly (standing left) and heartstrings of the community than the sudden deaths of residents John Buso. Photo courtesy of Michael and Debbie Gambone in the tragic crash of Swissair Flight the Town ofWatertown. 111 last Wednesday off the Nova Scotia coast. Of course all the victims are mourned, becausewherevertheywerefrom, they leave behind family, friends, and loved ones. With incredible coincidence again as when TWA Flight 800 went down two years ago off Long Island, there is a direct link to the Watertown-Oakville community, showing once again that no matter isolated or secure we feel most of the time, world eventsand circumstances beyond our control can affect us dramatically, joyously, or horrendously. Putting safety first as schools open The lives of Michael and Debbie have by this date been well by M. Jodi Rell and Jose Salinas documented in the media, from television to radio to newspapers. Their service to the town in their respective ways — from Town HARTFORD — Earlier last week, as many •Watch for children traveling to school when Councilman and Board of Education member most notably for schools across the slate began classes, we unveiled driving in neighborhoods with school zones. Michael, to Debbie's volunteer work with the Scouts and PTA the state of Connecticut's 1998-99 School Bus Children are unpredictable in their actions, and it is groups—has been heralded time and time again. A loving couple Safety Program, which is aimed at ensuring the motorist's responsibility to anticipate and prepare devoted to each other and their three children, concerned stewards children's safe school bus travel. to react to what children may do. of their town. Active participants... weavers if you will... of the More than 400,000 Connecticut students will ride •Drive slowly. Watch for children walking in the intricate, colorful, and unique pattern that makes up the fabric of this to and from school this year in school buses, and street, especially if there are no sidewalks in the community. When a portion of that fabric, no matter how small, is their safety in many ways depends on the conduct of neighborhood. so unexpectedly torn away, the pattern never can be restored to its motorists sharing the road with school buses. A •Watch for children playing and gathering near original quality. It can be patched effectively through the healing Connecticut School Transportation Association school bus stops. powers of time, yes, but it'll never be quite the same. (COSTA) survey has shown that, on any one day, •Be alert. Children arriving late for the bus may Young sons David and Kyle, and daughter Ashley — as are all more than 1,000 motorists may be illegally passing dart into the street without looking. of us—are left with the questions of "why them?" arid "why now?" buses that are stopped, red lights flashing, to allow Students and parents should: students to board or depart the bus. It's a searing ponderance most of us have likely encountered •When the bus approaches, stand at least 6 feet before personally, or wondered about from a distance as we've We cannot take these kinds of chances with our away from the edge of the road, and line up away children's safety. We need people to slow down, to watched tornadoes and hurricanes, school shootings and terrorist from the street watch out We need them to be cautious and to obey •Wait until the bus stops and the door opens bombings, anarchy and dreadful mistakes claim life after life. This the law. before stepping on the bus. time it's different, though, because it hits close to home and it hurts. Our safety program focuses on ensuring that •When crossing the street in front of the bus, walk A lot. buses are mechanically safe, that drivers are properly on the sidewalk or side of the road to a point at least The answers to all these questions are not ours to know at this trained and mindful of safety procedures, and that 10 feet ahead of the bus before you cross. Be sure time. Those come with eternity, when hopefully the light will be clear students and motorists put safety first. The program the bus driver can see you, and you can see the and bright to us all, like the beacon from the lighthouse at Peggy's includes vigorous safety inspections of all buses, driver. Cove. scrutiny of training for people seeking a school bus •When exiting the bus, be careful that clothing But that's not much comfort in the here and now. operator's license, and surprise inspections to with drawstrings and book bags with straps do not A few years ago, songwriter Richard Dean wrote a song, "All a double-check bus drivers' efforts to prevent children get caught in the handrail or door. from being forgotten on buses after daily runs are •Never walk behind the bus. (Continued on page 5) completed. In addition, the state's School Bus Safety And the state law requiring motorists to stop for a Program also involves state inspectors working year- school bus with flashing red lights will be enforced. round to ensure that each bus is mechanically safe to This law requires that drivers stop their vehicles at operate and each driver has fully met the least lOfeetfrom the front or rear ofa school bus professional qualifications to operate a school bus. while the red lights are flashing. Yellow flashing Annually DMV's Commercial Vehicle Safety lights mean the bus is preparing to stop, and load or Division inspectors do a complete review from top unload children. Motorists need to slow down and to bottom to make sure buses are in full working prepare to stop. order. Bus companies are ordered to fix any defects Since January, bus drivers have reported more or malfunctions, and face a fine if the problem is not than 1,200 incidents of motorists violating the no- corrected. DMV's inspectors throughout the year passing law to the Department of Motor Vehicles routinely conduct unannounced inspections of buses (DMV). Once DMV receives a report, a written and audits on problems that were to be corrected. warning is sent to the registered owner of the vehicle Protecting our children and ensuring their safety and the alleged offender's name and address is is of paramount concern. Our goal is to check and logged into a computer database. When a second double-check safeguards we have in place for their offense is reported, a $450 summons will be issued transportation to and from school. The message for to the owner. If a law enforcement officer witnesses this year — and every year — is quite simple: C" •> the violation, a summons will be issued immediately. all the school bus safety laws. Bus safety also depends on everyone following M. Jodi Rell is Connecticut's lieutenant governor, some common-sense precautions as well. and Josi Salinas is commissioner of Connecticut's Motorists should: Department of Motor Vehicles.

The Town Times welcomes Letters to the Editor from its readers. All letters must be signed and dated with a phone number included, and WATER-OAK preferably typed and double spaced. Letters should be as concise as possible; letters beyond 300 words are subject to editing. Town Times reserves the right to reject any letter and will not publish any letters rime that are libelous. Letters are due in the newspaper office, 469 Main Street, by 5 p.m. Monday the week of publication. In the event of a INC. Monday holiday and the office is closed, letters are due by 5 p.m. the PERS, previous Friday. Letters also can be mailed to Town Times, "Letter to PHONE the Editor," P.O. Box I, Watertown 06795-0001. 345-3940 Michael and Deborah Gambone

..... •.••...• Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, September 10, 1998 — 5 Letters Remembering Michael I watertownhistoricalsociety.org by Susan Faber Outrage is The news reached the Town Times offices last Thursday morning that tions about where the budgets were headed, and I must have had a couple Michael and Debbie Gambonewereontheplane that crashed off theNova of hundred "interviews" with him on financial topics over six years. They lacking over Scotia coast. After the initial shock and disbelief, came the inevitable occurred mostly on the telephone, at council and board meetings, at his parade of memories that follows news of death. former office at the Pin Shop, in the hall outside the high school library, abortion issue The first recollection that came tomy mind was Michael'slaugh—the and even via his car phone as he traveled between sales calls. To The Editor: jolly, infectious guffaw thateveryone knew so well, and that made dealing Every one of the conversations I had with him were positive, pleasant Where is the outrage? with him so pleasant. Iremembered also the smile that wentalong with his experiences and not once did he display impatience at having been I would like you to take some jovial personality, and realized simultaneously that the town had lost one interrupted during his busy workdays. He also had aknack for explaining time and think about something. of its most intelligent leaders. tough issues clearly. There is an atrocity being practiced My first introduction to Michael took place when he strode into the Over the past week, wedged between news reports of the airplane crash today that is as horrible as any thing Town Times office one afternoon in 1991, introduced himself and said he and search efforts and the tears of the Gambones' friends who stopped by that I can think of, and it remains wanted to talk about the budget. He had some definite ideas about the the office, I have caught glimpses of Michael in my memory... sitting legal. lam speaking of partial-birth town's financial state, he said, and at that tumultuous time, the town behind the microphone at school board meetings... organizing outdoor abortions. needed some assistance. In, the next few months, the budget would go games at a Judson School field day... talking with his wife and children Most people know the basics of down to defeat several times and more than 25 teachers would be laid off. during an event at Baldwin School... and celebrating with his friends on this horrible procedure, so I will not As a fledgling reporter just learning about municipal budgets, I many election nights at campaign headquarters along Main Street. "ijtinto graphic detail.Noone wants welcomed the insights Michael offered. He was a tough teacher, but It was not important to him to see his photograph in the newspaper, and hear about this, but it continues always patient and congenial. although he clearly enjoyed holding public office, he never made power to go on. I seldom hear about it in The next November, he won a seat on the Town Council and was or prestige his priorities. He went in and got the job done and did it well. church, on the news or in general appointed chairman of the finance subcommittee. For the next two years, One of the few comforts to come from the tragedy of Michael's conversation; however, everyone he helped craft budgets and see them through to eventual approval. In untimely death will be to hold up his life as an example of success for all that I talk to is against it. The law 1993, he was elected to the Board of Education and served there for four of us. does not protect unborn children. years, as Budget Committee chairman and vice chairman. A healthy but wounded child He was the person I turned to when I needed information or explana- Susan Faber is the news reporter for Town Times. was recently delivered after under- going the beginning procedures of a partial-birth abortion. Again, I do population control, they force abor- 1998-1999 budget proposal for the Trying to make sense not want to get graphic, but you can tions to be done on pregnant women third timeon August 18 of this year, (Continued from page 4) only imagine what this entails. It is who already have one child. an indication that the $40.9 million Man Can Do," that folksinger Tom Rush occasionally will sing in amazing that I did not hear much We will all answer to God some- budget that represents a 1.4-milI concert. Although the lyrics essentially focused onawar theme, the outrage about this. Partial-birth day for our actions. Please call your tax increase was considered not lyrics in the refrains are bauntingly compelling to the situation the representative and senalorand voice affordable. abortions are legal until the date of Gambones and Lamprons and other townspeople are going through your opinion. Their numbers are Since referendums are either birth. this week, of surviving the circle of life: Talk of abortion over the years located in the blue pages of the accepted or rejected by the major- has numbed people to the extent phone book. They supposedly rep- ity of the eligible voters, the 175 "... Take your chances, take your shot, that many do not even use the word resent us in Washington, even concerned parents who undoubt- Fifty-fifty's all you've got, unborn child anymore. This proce- though they have voted against the edly have children in the school Play it straight, defy the odds, dure is now referred to as a choice will of the majority of Americans system constituted less than one Leave it in the hands of God. and is no longer considered the who want to make partial-birth and a half percent minority. Cherish every card you've won, ending of a child's life. Abortion abortions illegal. Unquestionably, the outcome of And tip the dealer when you're done, has becomeso widely accepted that I have also heard that Pennsyl- the budget referendum would have Make a promise and keep it true, now people are able to tolerate vania has limited the legality of been different if the Town Council 'Cause that is all a man can do... partial-birth abortions. No bad abortions, so maybe our liberal state hadn't reversed its original deci- Take your chances, take your shot, decision comes without societal could change its ways and limit sion to cut $600,000 from the edu- Fifty-fifty's all you've got, consequences. them. Where is the outrage? cational budget, coupled with the Make each day the best you can. superintendentofschoors"miracu- Recently, we have all been hear- Sincerely, That's a line I understand. ing about thenewborn babies being Patrick Paternostro, lous find." Last year's zero tax mill rate Live each moment like your last, left to die or the parents that threw Watertown 'Cause life goes by you so damned fast, their newborn son out of a hotel approval was a blessi ng in disg uise; consequently, taxpayers will be Make a promise and keep it true. window and into a dumpster. I That is all a man can do." believe that the parents have justi- Changes needed subjected to tax mill increases in fied to themselves that this is not a in town's budget, the future for the bonding indebted- baby either. ness associated with the flood con- That is all any of us can do. Pray and hope for the best. I do not know how politicians contract processes trol project, the pre-K through sec- ond grade school construction, and For Information on local Town Times subscriptions, out-of-town likeNancyJohnson.JosephLieoer- To The Editor: the revaluation of properties. subscriptions or changes in address, call the Circulation Depart- man and Chris Dodd can live with Approximately a third of the ment at Prime Publishers at (203) 263-2116. themselves supporting the legality I sincerely believe the John town's registered voters who were Jablonowski and the Concerned/ of partial-birth abortions. China is infuriated and discontented turned to the point that in the name of out at the polls and defeated the (Continued on page 6) ICimee Phone (860) 274-6721 PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC Fax 94&-3116 Heminway Center The Superintendent's Corner 469 Main Street (P.O. Box One), Watertown, Connecticut 06795 Published every Thursday. Independently audited circulation delivered uphold the need for moral and ethical conduct in the by mail to all of the homes and businesses in Oakville and Watertown, Valuing Connecticut's Families community, and to learn from their families those Connecticut by Betsy Hackett values that impact on their own future choices. Publisher - Rudy Mazurosky Sunday, September 13, has been designated by Watertown and Oakville have a long and Editor - Tommy Valuckas the Connecticut State Legislature as "Family Day." distinguished history of family get-togethers. Almost Sports Editor - Jim Dreher The "family" of the Watertown public schools every issue of the Town Times reports on picnics, News Staff- Susan Faber applauds and supports this concept yearly gatherings of the "clan," and family Chief Financial Officer - Annette LJnster Families have been meeting at the schools this celebrations. Griffin School, formerly known as Operations Director - Kurt Mazurosky summer in preparation for the opening of school on South School, will be 90 years young this year and is Circulation & Classified Manager - Walter Mazurosky August 31. Young, old, carried in arms, leaning on planning a wild, wooly, and wonderful celebration walkers, hot, tired, but always patient and caring, for all generations. Advertising Staff - Vincent Dorso, Anne Herr, Cyndi Jaret, Gay Olsen, families have joined with students to celebrate their We join the state of Connecticut in recognizing Lyn Priestman, Joyce Sharp, Barbara Taylor, Debbie Tutolo, -move to a new school level or new program, have families as valuable resources for their children, Sandi Witkoski. ( ifreshments together and — hopefully — feel whether entering preschool or entering senior yearat " warmly welcomed. the high school. We acknowledge with pride the Office & Production Staff - Laurel Alexander, Sharon Bell, Phyllis Bova, Bonding to home, school, and community has uniquepersonal identities of the families of Oakville Robin Burton, Loretta Cesare, Jane Jackson, Stephanie Knipple, Terry Lieder, Sandra Lyman, Laura Mazurosky, Bobby O'Brien, always been the basis of our well-researched belief and Watertown. Bernice Proe, Carol Schmid. that children are better prepared for life if they have And we invite you to participate on Friday, ADDRESS: Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795 developed a sense of belonging to a group larger than September 11, at the Legislative Office Building in OFFICE: 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795 their immediate friends, have developed an Hartford when family-support presenters will greet Periodical postage paid at Watertown, Connecticut understanding of the importance of each individual you and discuss this first annual Family Day. Also, to the improvement of thequalityoflife for everyone onSaturday.Septemberl^ValeUmversityishosung Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly by Prime in our community, and understand and appreciate a seminar on "families" in the Harkness Auditorium Publishers, Inc., 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795, and their own historical and ethnic heritage, as well as additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address from 9 a.m. until noon. You are invited to attend. changes to Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795. that of others represented in our community. How about sharing with the Town Times what Bonding to hoi i, school, and community is the your family plans to do for this first annual family TOWN TIMES. Mail Subscription: 1 year, $39; 6 months, $24; heart and soul of lany of our curricula, especially day? Share the pride! 3 months. $15; I month, $5.50. those that focus directly on teaching children the Betsy Hackelt is director of special services for skills they need to commit to staying drug free, to the Watertown Board of Education. Member USSPI; Member INAE; Member GflC

.WAWTWrXvXvr-Xv^ 6 — TowPropertyn Times, September 10,199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society r Letters JLauMel watertownhistoricalsociety.org(Continued from page 5) entire crew was remarkable. It's amazing what can be My sincere thanks go out to the achieved when you have teamwork, 'Stained QlaU 3iei*f*U Responsible People of Watertown wives and families of all of these dedication, and determination. To group may have good intentions to 1650 Watertown Avenue (CVS Plaza), Waterbury workers for being understanding, all involved, thank-you for a job solve our community's tax prob- and for the refreshments they pro- well done! Register Now For FREE ($110.00 value) lems, but in reality may become vided. I am sure we al 1 had plans for BEGINNER STAINED GLASS part of the problem. Nevertheless, this long holiday weekend. Sincerely, doing something to correct a situ- The Water and Sewer Author- Nicholas Biello, CLASSES ation is better than doing nothing. ity'sratepayersarefortunatetohave Water and Sewer Authority Class Materials Required - Provided at Reduced cost Only time will tell! such dedicated workers. A special supervisor, 4 2-Hour Sessions | Your First Project I Fundamental changes in Water- thanks, as well, to the Torrington formerly assistant superintendent, • Flexible Schedules A Unique "Suncatcher" \ • Ample Parking town's budget making and contract Supply Co. for providing access to acting department head, I negotiation processes is long over- their warehouse. Walertown For information call: (860)274-2665 or (203)755-8191 J due. Thought for the day: There is no Old Woodbury limit what one can accomplish if (Continued from page 1) one is willing to share the credit with someone else. bundles, then raked through a Rob decided what to plant in I ESTBURY CAR WAS Sincerely, heckle, a board studded with nails, garden by researching local pro- 1008 Main St., Watertown Joseph Ccfaratli, and combed until they resembled bate records, which itemized the Oakville human hair. The fibers were spun property in an estate at the time of onaflax wheel to make linen thread, death. From September to April, he ALL CLOTH CARWASH • OPEN 7 DAYS then woven into fabric on a loom. read the first hundred years of rec- Notes of thanks The skin Sandra wore that day, ords available for this area, dating To The Editor called a "petticoat," was made from from 1720 to 1819. That gave him Make Your On Friday, September 4, the a linen sheet woven in Woodbury inspiration, he said. Water and Sewer Authority dis- in the 1800s. Over the petticoat she "Probate records pre-1720 were Car Smile!! covered a major problem at the wore a blue plaid linen apron and a kept in Fairfield," he said. "They Fern Hill Road sewer pumping linen pouch called a "pocket," were moved to Bridgeport before station. The 6-inchforce sewer main which was embroidered with col- the turn of the century, but Bridge- It's Our Customer that pumps sewage to the crest of orful crewelwork. port no longer has them. The state Buckingham Street had developed "This is close to what a woman library says they don't have them, Appreciation Sale! WOWW! ... a leak near the pump station. would have worn in the late 1600s," either. Matty's Paving & Construction she said. "Mr. Hurd is there, somewhere," Check This Price!! and Herb Shaw Sanitation were Reaching over the tall, slender he said. "I know the page and vol- called in, along with the mainte- stalks with delicate blue flowers, ume, but I don't have the book. It's nance personnel of the Water and Sandra gathered some tan, pea-sized frustrating, but I keep looking." CARWASH $1 99 Sewer Authority to repair the prob- flax seeds into her apron. The crops most often mentioned Expires Sept. 16, 1998 ^L • lem. This crew worked extremely "Some of these seeds would have in the books available were wheat, hard and under difficult conditions been saved for next year's crop," followed by Indian corn, rye, bar- •rea&Pi**;ny: M:^-ma.ia.M»giWi.i.'iinnraiiiigi.iiiiiCTt»BM into the late evening hours of Fri- she said. "Therest would have been ley for beer and oats for livestock. day and until midnight Saturday in used to make linseed oil, which was Flax didn't show up, he said, be- order to get the job done. The job mixed with pigments to make oil- cause it wasn't kept in the bam. dedication and expertise of the based paints." It is known that John Hurd was a miller, so planting wheat in the garden was a logical choice. "This is modem wheat," Rob said, "but I have a source in Eng- pioneer WLint & Htquor land for an 18th-century wheat TO ANNOUNCE Pioneer Plaza variety." 544 Straits Turnpike By the first weekend in August, Watertown. CT 06795 the wheat was ready to harvest. 274-1992 "You cut it a little green," he explained, "shock it and let it dry out, then take it on a wagon to the Summer Coolers rt> bam to thresh." Rob has an idea for the wheat, Kegs • Ice *% though he doesn't know yet if it Mon-Sat 9-8 will come to fruition. FREE GIFT WRAPPING "I'd like to have a threshing bee FREE DEUVERY in the bam," he said, "where the wheat is threshed and winnowed, ground into whole wheat flour, and then baked into bread. I'd like to Look For Our Flyer In see if some of the local churches would serve it at Communion as a Your Copy Of locally grown bread." In addition to flax and wheat, Town the Hurd House garden contains colorful Mandan Bride flint com, Times planted with seed purchased from Plimouth Plantation. The com, Sandra explained, would not have If you did been eaten on the cob, but ground into flour. Wesson Energy has been selected as an independent Lennox dealer... not get "Cora was the perfect staple," and to celebrate, we're offering you 10% off any new Lennox heating LABONNE'S she said. "They made their r i or central air conditioning system ordered before September 30, 1998. breakfast mush, breads, ev. You'll enjoy quality Lennox craftsmanship plus expert installation and supplement thing." service from Wesson's own certified technicians. Call for details. in your copy Also growing are Connecticut field pumpkins, another heritage Tie fWUe of variety obtained from Plimouth New Town limes Plantation, plus turnips and pole beans. AC A section of rye was planted but Nou,Se™iri.«Oa,Q« 9 EUctric Sjstems! please call us never "headed out." "I'll leave it for next year," Rob at said. "We're learning as we go." Rob and Sandra said they'd like 266-4202 to expand the plot next year. or 79 'jl'd (ike to make it about three 165 RAIlfiOADHIU STREET* WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT O6703 ENERGY INC tifties the 'present size," said Rob. WATERBURY AREA SOUTHBURY AREA UTCHFIEIDAREA 274-9631 "I'm looking for someone Jo come (203) 756-7041 (203) 264-0880 («60) 496-1956 in with a7 couple of oxen. Oxen CT license No. 302622 • Oltet Subject To Wesson T«ms & CondrSons would rTavepldwedthegarden here Town Times, September 10,1998 — 7 in the 1700s.Property" hand-forge ofd iro nthe pin with a loop.aWatertownt kitchen knife and several coins Historical, "Ifyoupaidattention,mostever ySocietyally yield the richest treasur e of all. Garden archeology the top. Another thin metal rod, includinga"virtuallyun-circulated shovelful had something," he said, "I get the impression this dirt Rob and Sandra began planting about seven inches long, he identi- 1935 Mercury-head dime." "and this is arather innocuous plot." hasn't been disturbed much over around the end of April, but the fied as the long-lost spindle of a Among the most delicate frag- This piece of land, Rob and the last 200 years," said Rob. "To 1 ittle plot of land yielded a bumper watertownhistoricalsociety.orgflax wheel, which could have been ments were seven pieces of fired Sandra advised, has been "some- our knowledge, no one has ever crop before the first seeds went in made anytime from the late 1600s clay tavern pipes, several of which body's yard" for 325 years. There come in here with a trowel, grid- the ground. to the raid-1800s. fit together. were other bams here, and out- ding off meter by meter and taking Two-thirds of the garden was He found glass of all descrip- All told, Rob found around 700 houses, and somewhere, there notes." turned over by tractor. The rest was tions, from a square-cornered green "pieces of things," most barely would have been a dump. Dumps Asked why, Rob surmised that turned by hand, Rob said, and of bottle bottom to an etched glass beneath the surface. and outhouses, they said, tradition- (Continued on page 8) that, nearly every shovelful con- perfume bottle stopper from the tained a remnant of history, a for- late 1800s. gotten fragment from the everyday There were pottery pieces in a lives of generations past. variety of colorful patterns, includ- Rob showed me a small sam- ing a green feather-edged plate, and pling of some of the hundreds of "shard after shard of white." things he had found. 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Julie M. Porzio Bmothy C. Moynahan Wearinglinengarmentstypicalofthelale 1600s,OldWoodbury Historical Divorce & Family Lmu "A good settlement is no accident" Society member Sandra Tarbox ofSouthbwry tended the flax in a new garden at the Hurd House. Though rarely seen these days, flax was a - Reputation & Experience Do Count - common crop in Colonial times, grown for its fibers, which were spun into thread, andforflaxseeds.whichyieldedlinseedoil.—TimesPhoto.Dunn 141 East Main Street» Waterbury « 203-573-1411 » FAX 203-757-9313

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'% Off Creation Fee Call Monday through Friday • 10% Off Custom Prices Saturday appointments available •Axrtcbk Only With This Coupon 203.596.4520 or 800.345.2562 Email: [email protected] TEIKYOJL POST Call Art Rich Photography Web Site: www.teikyopost.edu UNIVERSITY 860-945-6936 8 — TowPropertyn Times, September 10,199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Old Woodbury (Continued from page 7) * watertownhistoricalsociety.orgI there might be a certain compla- cency on the part of people who have grown up around these sorts WAVELENGTHS of things. welcomes — MICHELLE'S SKINCARE "For me," he said, "being from Michele Signore Kansas City, where few buildings predate 1820, this is pretty exciting LicenseFacialsd anAesthetlclad Waxingn stuff!" SPECIAL S1O OFF Sandra is one of those people who has spent her life surrounded 10 Acre Mall FACIAL i ! by history, but for her it's exciting, 625 Straits Turnpike BE 274-4159 I too. Bom in Oxford, she has spent Watertown m Walk-Ins Wek»im her married life in South Britain in Chair Rental Available a house occupied by members of her husband's family for five gen- erations. Sandra and Rob stressed the wealth of information that can be found, literally, in our own back- yards, if only we take the time to look. Case in point Rob's 4-year-old daughter.Elizabeth,practiced some "garden archeology" of her own 1998 that day as she played in the dirt beneath a nearby maple tree. Every 20th Anniversary so of ten, she would run to her father with something she'dfound. In the space of 15 minutes, she'd col- Saturday & Sunday lected several pottery shards, a glass button and an eight-sided bottle October 3 St 4 bottom. Perhaps Elizabeth has found the 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. dump, the adults mused. Visitors welcome NEW FOR THIS YEAR' "We feel fortunate that the his- Expanded Carnival torical society allowed us to do the garden," said Sandra. "The oppor- Beginning Friday Night! tunity didn'texist before, but things Hurd House docent Sandra Tarbox demonstrated the spinning of flax on Plus change. The time was right," The Old Woodbury Historical a flax wheel. Owned by the Old Woodbury Historical Society, the Hurd live Entertainment by Society welcomes visitors to the House is open to visitors from 2 to 4 p.m. Sundays through October. BOB MEL & Hurd House from 2 to 4 o'clock Visitors may view the late-17lh century home and its newly installed Sunday afternoons during the Colonial garden, a bit of living history in Woodbury. — Times Photo, BATTERED summer months, through October. Dunn HUZ-BAND Volunteers are on hand at that time to answer questions about the house ing for aplace to do hands-on things And there's a loom that can be used PETTING ZOO & PONY RIDES and its new garden. and landed hereatthe Hurd House." to weave wool or linen, we hope to Sandra, who is a docent here, The Hurd House, she said, is get that going so we can have "Juried Craft Fair" often demonstrates for visitors on very much a "hands-on" museum. demonstrations on that." For More Information Contact: the spinning wheel. "You can go in and do some- Rob, who is a weaver by trade, Watertown Recreation Department "I love textiles and the different thing in each room," she said. "You recently took his first warp off that Depot Square Mall crafts that go into making them," can cook in the fireplace, and have loom, a coverlet made of flax and (860) 945-5246 she said. "I've always been into cooking demonstrations. In Octo- wool. early-American crafts. I was look- ber, we'll be doing candle-making. OWHS members and friends gathered at the Hurd House Sun- day, August 16, for the society's annual picnic and auction. Pro- The U.S. Department of ceeds of the auction benefit the Labor predicts a 30% increase OWHS Scholarship Fund. For Follow in paralegal positions by the additional information about the year 2005. You can become annual picnic, call OWHS Presi- dent Abby Grondona, 263-2446. part of this exciting field in The Leader For additional information about only three months! the Hurd House, call 266-0305. Jean Dunn is a member of the UConn offers quality news staff at the Voices weekly UCONN'S instruction by professionals newspaper in Woodbury, a sister and a program designed to fit paper of the Town Times. PARALEGAL into your busy schedule. Classes are held on Saturdays Town grieves LITIGATION and Sundays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Continued from page 8) Financial aid is available to ofEducation.DebbieGambonewas CERTIFICATE qualified students. bom and bred in Watertown, at- tended local schools, and leaves Our Seamless gutters put an end to ... her parents and many brothers and PROGRAM Fall classes begin at the sisters in the local area. leaks, rust, painting, peeling & chipping. Waterbury campus on "Michael was a friend and fe^ October 3. low councilman," saidTown Coun- cil Chairwoman Rosalie Loughran, Come See Us At Bethlehem Fair! who recalled that when he was in For a free brochure, call charge of the council's finance 800-622-9908. subcommittee, "he always wanted art m'g Aluminum tocut the Board of Education budget For more information, because he thought there was 'fat' call 860-486-3231. in there. He decided to run for the school board and find the fat." However, as chairman of the Or, visit our web site: board's Budget Committee, he FALL 1998 http://viiLuconn.edu/~wwwece urged the council not to trim the school budget "because there was no fat in it" Mrs. Loughran said. #UCONN "He was a wonderful person," she continued. "We're all very upset Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, September 10 , 1998 — 9 Council recommends another budget cut by Susan Faber watertownhistoricalsociety.orgstructional supplies and student Charles Gordon and council mem- Oakville Liquor Store The Town Council's finance field trips. bers Trish Kropp, Gary S tewart and 293 Main Street, 274-9529 subcommittee recommended cut- The municipal side of the total Tom Durso arrived at a consensus ting $290,000 from the proposed $40.9 million budget passed at the to trim the budget. Oakville R Z/t-tf^Z^ school budget before the total August 18 referendum, and finance "I don't think we can send the budget plan goes to referendum on officials decided not to make fur- same budget back," Mrs. Loughran SEPTEMBER SPECIALS October 6. The cut would represent ther cuts from town line items. The said. VENDAISJGE SEAGRAM'S? a 1.15 tax mill increase for a pro- town has asked for a 3.37 percent The Watenown-Oakville Tax- M" While Zinfandei ; . ?(U posed mill rate of 21.36, according increase over last year's plan, but payers Association has fought to information provided by the health insurance costs makeup most steadily fora zero-mill tax increase 30& :- h:31i:| town's finance director, Frank of the increase. this year, claiming that there is Nardelli. Opposes further trimming enough money in the town's gen- The full council was expected to "We have no growth in theeral fund and Grand List to cover vote on the budget reduction and budget at all," said council Chair- the town's expenses. It has also Mon-Sat 10-8 Sfi JB v» accepl all Major Credit & Debit Cards the referendum date on Wednesday woman Rosalie Loughran, who demanded to sit in on teacher salary of this week. supported reducing the school plan contract negotiations. The con- The recommended cut came on by a quarter of a mill. The $25.3 tracted salaries, which are fixed the heels of the town's third budget million school budget proposal plan costs, make up a large part of the defeat this year, and $1 million has lost decisively at the polls in Au- school budget each year. been sliced already from the school gust. State regulations dictate that the budget proposal, ending hopes for Finance Committee member negotiations are not open to tax- TARA more teachers, computers.consttuc- Jean King opposed reducing the payers, officials have emphasized. tion and maintenance projects, in- budget, whilecommittee Chairman See Our SWEET CORN Selection of Our Stand Is Still for his family and his children. vice chairman of the board and started as superintendent in Water- Open 9-6 Daily Debbie was a wonderful lady, was chairman of the Budget Commit- town in 1993, the same year Mi- SUNFLOWERS! active in the PTO at Judson School tee. "He was my friend as well," chael began his term on the school with and a was great mom. We're going Mrs. Carley added. "He was thor- board. "If there was a conflict on Seasonal Vegetables to miss them." ough and fair. He was a good fa- the board, he was a good mediator. First Apples Are In... Board of Education member ther, a good husband, a good son He had an open mind and was a PAULA REDS & Fruits Elaine Adams served with Michael and brother. They were the ideal lovely person." on the Republican Town Commit- couple. They helped each other. AsBudgetCommittce chairman, • WE HAVE FRESH TOMATOES • tee and on the Town Council, and They worked together and were "he could be positive about the most We also have Cucumbers & Squash said she would miss Michael "just active with their children no matter negative things," Dr. Dastur said. Peaches Are In • Our Melons Are Ready being there." how busy their lives were." "He could say 'no' in a positive "When I got elected to the Debbie, a travel agent at Ster- way. That was his strength." Maple Sugar Products and Native Honey (school) board, I didn't hesitate to ling Travel of Woodbury, "was so His duties with the school com- REMEMBER US FOR ALL YOUR FALL NEEDS call him up and ask him a ques- bubbly and warm," Mrs. Carley mittee also included heading up a Pumpkins • Com Stalks • Gourds • Indian Corn. tion,"Mrs. Adams said. "Ifhe didn't continued, "and always had a teachers' contract negotiating We are also talcing bookings for school, scout & day care field trips. have the answers, he'd get them." smile." committee. "Anything he did, he 860 Guernseytown Rd., Watertown • Phone: 274-8147 Whether serving on the council or "Michael was always smiling was fully involved with," she said. the board or becoming involved and pleasant," said Superintendent with his son's Pop Warner football of Schools Dinoo Dastur, who (Continued on page 10) team,"hedidthebest job he could," she said. "He always looked at the § bright side." Debbie Gambone's death has also left a huge gap in the commu- nity, her friends said. "I admired her energy with the Why settle three children," Mrs. Adams said, "and her involvement with every- Time management " Goal-setting thing. She's always so upbeat and happy. They were so supportive of Note-takipg • Organization skills Test-taking strategies for other and each other's activities." 220 Main Street South "I met Mike about a year before I served with him on the Town Southbury, CT • 262-6464 Council," said former council "Sen/ing the Community lor over 10 years" half a deal member Steven Kiraly. "It was a pleasure to serve with him. He was SYLVAN fair minded and open minded and LEARNING had the best interests of the town in mind. He's going to be sorely CENTER" missed by everyone." Success is learned!"

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Owners: Annual oencntage rate of 6.9m, available on mv can only. 10% down. 48 nmfbfy pavmtna of $23.39 per S1000 borrowed. Rates nibjea to change. Rates may vnty outside ofLiteiifield Baneorp's Inutiru; ana. Maureen Stanco Marci Manzolli Limited time offer. Licensed Hairdressers/Barbers Annual pertcntane rate of'8.45% available on 1997 models only. 25% dawn. 48 monthly payments of $24.62 per S100Dborrowed. Rates nibjea to change. Limited time offer. Rates differ fir otfxr model years. Member F.D.LC. Equal Housing Lender £}' 10 — TownProperty Times, September 10, 199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Police Blotter ~ watertownhistoricalsociety.orgby Susan Faber Teen arrested on Troop A in Southbury, who had that had broken out at a birthday drug possession charge outstanding warrants for him on party at the residence. Upon subse- On Sunday, August 30 at 2:09 file. quent investigation, Officer Sprano a.m., Watertown police Sgt. John Information sought on arrested the accused Edward Knapp, BLACK CARPENTER ANTS 38, of 1260 Buckingham Street, CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME Cairoll ni stopped a motor vehicle indecent exposure incident in the area of North Street, Water- Watertown police are investi- unit 1002, for breach of peace. Mr. Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve gating an indecent exposure inci- Knapp was released on a written as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. town. Upon subsequent investiga- tion, SgL Carroll arrested the op- dent that occurred on Evelyn Street promise to appear in court on Sep- rtifcy're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained tember 8. technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: erator, Nicholas Schiavo, 18, of in Oakville last Thursday, Septem- it's backed by over a century of reliability. 320 Linkfield Road, Watertown, ber 3. A teenage girl was walking On Sunday, September 6 at 9:51 for possession of less than four home alone after exiting a school p.m., Officers Thomas McDonnell PHONE: WATERBURY TORRINGTON DANBURY bus, police said, and was ap- and David McDonnell responded 575-1833 489-9963 743-4558 ounces of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, public posses- proached by a man who proceeded totherearyardof31 Colonial Street, AUTHORIZE) FIRM sion of liquor by a minor and pos- to expose himself to her. Police Oakville, on a report of a distur- session of fireworks. describe the man as a white male bance involving a large group of OSentricoir The accused, Mr. Schiavo, was with dirty blonde hair, approxi- neighbors. After breaking up the Colony Elimination System BLISS mately 6 feet tall, over 200 pounds, disturbance, the officers charged released on a written promise to wearing blue and black plaid shorts, Anthony Olszewski, 31, of 31 Revolutionary Development in EXTERMINATORS appear in court on September 8. the Elimination of TERMITES THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN Man arrested in DWI charge a dark blue hat with a red visor and Colonial Street, for interfering with On September 2, at 12:10 a.m., a white T-shirt an officer and breach of peace; Officers David McDonnell and He fled the scene in a late 1980s Vincent Maltese, 26, of 31 Colo- Steve Cammack stopped a motor model Saab, which police described nial Street, with breach of peace; vehicle in the area of Main and as a two-door grey sedan, with no Stephanie Thompson, 22, of 31 Depot streets in Watertown after marker plate observed by the vic- Colonial Street, with breach of RAINBOWLAND the vehicle operator failed to obey tim or witnesses. Anyone with in- peace; and Mary Ann Martonick, OfficerCammack'srequest to stop. formation on the perpetrator or the 29, of 4 Destiny Circle, Waterbury, Upon subsequent investigation the suspected vehicle is asked to call with breach of peace. The accused >Ha officers arrested the vehicle's op- the Watertown Police Department were released on promises to ap- erator, the accused Keith Coughlin, at 945-5200, or Water-Oak Crime pear in court on September 15, 26, of 118 Inverary Drive, Water- Stoppers at 945-9940. police said. • town, for operation of a motor Man arrested after vehicle while under the influence, smashing windshield Safety Report ~i possession of drug paraphernalia This past Thursday (September Fire log and failure to obey an officer's 3), at 1:18 a.m., Watertown police The Watertown Fire Department Officer Thomas McDonnell and responded to 37 alarms from the Register Now For Mr. Coughlin was released after Sgt. Mark Raimo responded to a period of Monday, August 31 • fall Day Care posting $500 bond for a court date reported domestic disturbance at through Sunday, September 6, Nursery School Program of September 2. Subsequently, Mr. 18 Stanley Avenue, Oakville. Upon according to the latest log report • Infant/Toddler Day Care Coughlin was turned over to Con- subsequent investigation, the offi- submitted by Fire Chief Larry • Before/After School Program necticut State Police troopers from cers learned that the accused, Peter Black. • Accepting Ages 6 weeks - 12 years Rybinski, 29, of 140 Hubbell Ave- The breakdown was as follows: • State Licensed &. Certified Teachers Town grieves nue, Waterbury, had apparently emergencymedical assists (EMAs), • Open Vear Round b:30 am- 6 pm (Continued from page 9) gained entry to the residence and 24; hand entrapment, one; accidents Computer Classes bailable allegedly usedabluntinstrument to with injuries, two; alarms sound- The respective families received smash the front windshield of a friends from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at ing, four; brush fires, two; smoke in New Day Care Center family member's vehicle parked area, two; smell of gas, one; and Opening This TaB St. John the Evangelist Church, outside. Bennett Square (S. Main St.) electrical fires, one. where the Gambones were parish- The accused Mr. Rybinski was Sorthbmy (203) 262-1973 ioners. A memorial service was Police log arrested for burglary in the third The Watertown Police Depart- / 69 Callender Road 1210 New Haven Road scheduled forWednesday at 10a.m. degree, breach of peace and crimi- at St. John, with the Most Rev. meiu investigated lOaccidentsirom WATERTOWN NAUGATUCK nal mischief in the third degree. He the period of Saturday, August 29 Watertown Industrial Park Daniel J. Cronin, archbishop of 729-00!3 was released after posting a $1,000 274-0000 Hartford, expected to be the main bond for a September 8 court date. Crime Stoppers • All Centers Open From 6:30 am- 6:00 pm • celebrant Police make breach tip leads to arrest The Hickcox Funeral Home of of peace arrests Watertown is in charge of arrange- Another reward has been given On Saturday, September 5 at out for a tip called into the Water- ments. More details on the Gam- 6:24 p.m., Officer Alfred Sprano bones can be found on page 12. Oak CrimeStoppersHotLine (945- responded to a reported fight at 9940). Watertown police stated the 1260 Buckingham Street, unit 1002, anonymous tip helped solve a re- Watertown. Upon arrival at the cent burglary at Meineke Discount Porter and scene, Officer Sprano observed a Mufflers, 789 Main Slreet Chester large group of people in the front "Remember, Crime Stoppers... yard of the residence and learned . It works with your />£//>!" its board graduates that there had been an argument of directors said. get jobs! Why? Don't Be Left Out in the Cold! We -rain our Students in 6 NEEDED occupations IT IS WITH GRATITUDE • Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) Order your custom • Medical Assuring safety covers now - • Computer Electronic AND APPRECIATION WE CELEBRATE • Computer/Office Professional • Automotive Mesh & solid Covers OUR TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY •HVACR up to 20 yr. warranty We employ job search experts who help you gor ih« job you were trained • TO OUR CUSTOMERS FOR for. Great prices on 10 year Polymer Covers too! 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INSTITUTE^ 2016 Straits Tpke., Rt. 63, Middlebury, CT 06762 598-0737 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, September 10,199 8 — 11 through Friday, September 4, ac- tional programs and seminars pro- Refreshments will be served. For cording to the latest stat report from vided by Survivors of Homicide more information and directions, Police Chief Jack Carroll. throughout the state. call 264-2384. The rest of the breakdown was watertownhistoricalsociety.org as follows: DWI, two; criminal The Growing Tree GOP pig roast iaue DANCE SUPPLIES investigations, seven; misdemean- TORRINGTON—Afund-rais- ors, two; infractions, five; written SOUTHBURY — The Grow- ing Tree Child Care Center will ing pig roast and chicken barbecue CTheBESTForLES|> warnings, 29; and parking tickets, for Rit Zaharek, Republican candi- 14. host an open house Thursday, Sep- tember 17, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. date for High Sheriff of Litchfield $ 95 $ This will be an opportunity for County, will be held Sunday, Sep- Children's Tap Shoes 19 Adult 22" Entertainment tember 13, from noon to 4 p.m. at Black - White - Tan tours of the center, meeting the $ ! booklets from teachers, learning about the pro- the Elks' pond pavilion, Guerdat Capezio Ballet Slippers 16 gram, and enrolling children. The Road. Black • White - Pink - Other Styles in Stock Include: SOH on sale Growing Tree is a private, non- Tickets are $20 each, and may Pointe - Jazz Oxfords - Tap (flat and heels) Modem Entertainment booklets that of- profit center that has been serving be reserved in advance by calling Boys'Tap-Gymnastic. ... fer more than 1,000 two-for-one the Greater Southbury community Armond Gaulher at 482-1258, Ju- for eight years. It is licensed to care lie Ingham at 283-0448, or Kevin Danskin Bodywear and SO percent discounts at fine Open Mon.-Sat. • 113 Bank St. (One Flight Up) Downtown Wateituiy • 754-2260 restaurants, movies, special attrac- for children ages 6 weeks tdS years. McGrady at 567-3048. tions, amongother activities, are on sale through December 31. The booklets are being sold by the Survivors of Homicide organi- zation, the state's leading victims' rights advocacy group. Sam Rieger of Crestwood Travel in Watertown is the organization's president. The booklet costs $30 and can be purchased through Sam and Wanda Rieger at 274-7568, or visit them at Crestwood Travel, 1044 Main Street in Watertown Com- AGWAY PEAT MOSS ft mons. The booklets also can be pur- chased through the Survivors of Homicide of ficeat53 0 Silas Deane Highway, Wethersfield, or by call- ing (860) 257-7388 or (888) 833- 4764. Funds from the sales are used to publish the quarterly newsletter, which is mailed across the country to homicide victims' families, sup- Nuggets or mini nuggets, port groups and government agen- cies, and to fund the many educa- 3/$1Q98 3 c, ft.

AGWAY PELLETIZED SULFATE of Academy LIMESTONE POTASH Holly-Tone MAGNESIA Helps grass of Driving utilize fertilizers Afternoon Class: more efficiently Watertown (863-211) 40 Ib. bag High School Reg. $3.99 ea. 2:10-4:10 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. Classes Start Sept. 29th FLEA & TICK SOLAR Woodbury SALT Pilgrim Mall, Rt. 6 Buy 8 6:30-8:30 Mon. & Thurs. Classes Start Oct. 19 25% OFF 30 Hours Of Classroom Instruction Excellent supply of And 8 Hours Of Large Selection Behind-The-Wheel of FALL BULBS Training are in ... Qualify You DOG HOUSES 25% OFF For Insurance — Decorative Burlap In — OPEN 7 Reduction DAYS a Call GREEN ACRES Agway WEEK 574-3158 Farm • Home • Garden To Register Now! Main St. So., Woodbwy, CT • 263-3204 ANIMAL HUTCHES TRASH SHEDS AGWAY PRODUCTS WINDMILLS 12 — TowPropertyn Times, September 10, 199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries Michael D. Gambone watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDeborah L. Gambone Katie Ann Donahue Leo A. Chevrier Sr. Lewis B. Lamporte WATERTOWN — A memorial WATERTOWN — A memorial OAKVILLE — Funeral serv- OAKVILLE—A funeral Mass WATERTOWN — Graveside Mass for Michael David Gambone, Mass for Deborah (Lampron) ices for Katie Ann Donahue, 20, of for Leo A. Chevrier Sr., 74, for- services for Lewis B. Lamporte, 37, of Plan Road, was celebrated Gambone, 38, of Platt Road, was Highwood Avenue, were held merly of Homestead, Fla., and 55, of Wedgewood Drive, were held Wednesday,September9,at 10a.m. celebrated Wednesday, September Tuesday, September S, at 9:15 a.m. Oakville, will be held at SL Mary Friday, September 4, at 11 a.m. at at St. John the Evangelist Church. 9, at 10 a.m. at St. John the Evan- from the Hickcox Funeral Home, Magdalen Church at a date and Sleepy Hollow Cemetery in Tar- The Most Rev. Daniel J. Cronin, gelist Church. The Most Rev. Watertown, to St. Maty Magdalen time to be announced. Burial of rytown, N.Y. Services were held archbishop of Hartford, was ex- Daniel J. Cronin, archbishop of Church foraMassat 10a.m. Burial ashes will be in Vermont. There are Thursday,September3,at8:30p.m. pected to be the main celebrant. Hartford, was expected to be the was in Mount Olivet Cemetery, no calling hours scheduled. at the Hickcox Funeral Home. Mr. Gambone, husband of De- main celebrant. Watertown. Mr. Chevrier died Thursday, Mr. Lamporte, husband of Joan borah (Lampron) Gambone, died Mrs. Gambone,wife of Michael Miss Donahue died Thursday, September3,attheCrescentManor (Barnum) Lamporte, died Tuesday, Wednesday, September 2, in the D. Gambone, died Wednesday, September 3, at Waterbury Hospi- Convalescent Home in Waterbury. September 1, at his home. crash of Swissair Flight 111 off September 2, in the crash of Swis- tal. HewasborninSwanton,Vt.,on He was bom in Danbury on Nova Scotia, Canada. sair Flight 111 off Nova Scotia, She was bom July 14,1978, in October 29, 1923, son of Anita October 17, 1942, son of the late He was bom in Norristown, Pa., Canada. • Waterbury.daughter of Donald and (LaRoque) Chevrier of Highgate Richard T. and Gladys A. (Burton) on November 30, 1960, son of She was bom in Waterbury on Jane (Zibell) Mencio of Oakville Center, Vt., and the late Patrick Lamporte. He was raised in Bethe' Albert M. Gambone of Myrtle July 24, 1960, daughter of Ray- and Timothy J. and Sandra Do- Chevrier. He lived most of his life and graduated from the University Beach, S.C., and Ms. Susan mond J. and Irene (Mailhot) Lam- nahue of Plymouth. She was a life- in Oakville and lived eight years in of Connecticut School of Pharmacy McCann of Waterbury. He lived in pron of Watertown, and was a life- long Oakville resident. She was a Homestead, Fla. Mr. Chevrier was in 1965.He served asamedic in the New Hampshire prior to moving to long resident of the community. graduate of Watertown High employed for more than 40 years at National Guard. He lived in Water- Watertown in 1970. He wasa 1978 She attended St. John the Evangel- School, and currently was enrolled the former Seymour-Smith Co., town the past 25 years, and retired graduate of The Taft School. He ist School and was a 1978 graduate at Naugatuck Valley Community- working in maintenance. He was a from March's Pharmacy in attended Tufts University in of Watertown High School. She Technical College in Waterbury. veteran of World War II, serving Oakville. An avid sports enthusi- Medford,Mass, and graduated from was secretary at All Saints' Episco- She played soccer for many years with the U.S. Army. ast, he was an inspiration to every- PostCollegein Waterbury in 1982. pal Church in Oakville prior to for both the Watertown Associa- Besides his mother, he is sur- one at Choices Mental Health As- He was employed by Apollo Pack- becoming a travel agent for Ster- tion for Youth Soccer and Water- vived by a son, Leo A. Chevrier Jr. sociation. aging of Bridgeport. ling Travel of Woodbury. She was town High School. She was em- of Oakville; a daughter, Roseanne Besides his wife, he leaves a Mr. Gambone was a member of a communicant of St. John the ployed by her father at D&D Auto C. Cloney of Oakville; a brother, son, Lewis E. Lampone of Water- the Watertown Republican Town Evangelist Church. She was a Girl in Plymouth as office manager. She Jean Paul Chevrier of Mount Holly, town; two daughters, Gina M. Committee. He served on the Town Scout leader in Watertown and a was a communicant of St. Mary NJ.; three sisters, Marion Bernier Morton of Wolcott and Krista L. Council from 1991 to 1993, and past mem berof the Junior Women's Magdalen Church. of Waterbury, Margaret Lemieux Tucker of Waterbury, and sons-in- was a former member of the Water- Club of Watertown. She was active Besides her parents, she leaves of Port SL Lucie, Fla., and Claire law Jason E. Morton III of Wolcott town Board of Education and Water with children's sports and PTA her son, Jameson David Grilley of Remillard of Highgate Center, Vt; and Dale S. Tucker of Waterbury; a 1 and Sewer Authority. He coached activities. Oakville; her fiance , Robert D. two grandchildren; and several brother, Richard A. Lamporte of in the Watertown Association for Grilley of Oakville; three brothers, nieces and nephews. Burke, Va.; and several nieces and Youth Soccer and with Pop Warner Besides her parents, she leaves Matthew IF. Donahue of Oakville, The O'Neill Funeral Home, 742 nephews. football. He was a communicant of two sons, David M. Gambone and Edward T. Donahue of Plymouth, Main Street, Oakville, is in charge Contributions may be made to St. John the Evangelist Church. Kyle S. Gambone, both of Water- and Ty C. Mencio of Oakville; a of arrangements. the Lewis B. Lamporte Memorial Besides his parents, he leaves town; a daughter, Ashley I. Gam- sister, Kelli J.Donahue of Canton, Fund,c/oThomaston Savings Bank, two sons, David M. Gambone and bone of Watertown; four brothers, Mich.; a stepsister, Alisha Crovo of 565 Main Street, Watertown 06795. Kyle S. Gambone, both of Water- David R. Lampron of Watertown, Rocky Hill; a stepbrother, Ruel O. Lucia C. Bellemare town; a daughter, Ashley I. Gam- Edward G. Lampron of Nevada, Crovo of New Jersey; and her WATERBURY—Funeral serv- John C. Adomelis bone of Watertown; a brother, John A. Lampron of Thomaston, maternal grandparents, John and ices for Mrs. Lucia C. Bellemare, WOLCOTT—Funeral services Stephen L.GamboneofWaterbury; and Raymond J. Lampron Jr. of Laureta (Longo) Zibell of Oakville. 90, of Waterbury, will be held to- for John C. Adomelis, 74, of a sister, Lynn A. Woodel of Erie, Meriden; four sisters, Dianne M. Contributions may be made to day (Thursday) at 9:15 a.m. from Wolcoit, were held Saturday, Sep- Pa.; his stepmother, Nancy Gam- Boudreau, Judy R.Jessell,and Jean the Katie Donahue MemorialFund, the Woodtick Memorial Funeral tember 5, at 9:30 a.m. from the bone of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; his C. Giordano, all of Oakville, and c/o Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 Home, 420 Woodtick Road, Woodtick Memorial to St. Pius X maternal grandfather, Harold S. Karen I, Lampron of Oregon; and Main Street, Watertown 06795. Wolcott, to St. Anne Church for a Church foraMassat 10a.m. Burial McCann of Waterbury, and many many nieces and nephews. Mass at 10 a.m. Burial will be in was in Calvary Cemetery, Water- Mabel M. Grant bury. nieces and nephews. The family received friends MountOlivetCemetery.PlattRoad, OAKVILLE — Funeral serv- Mr. Adomelis, husband of He- The family received friends Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at St. John Watertown. Calling hours are 8:30 ices for Mabel M. Grant, 79, of 2 len (Kunitsky) Adomelis, died Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at St. John theEvangelistChurch.TheHickcox a.m. to time of service today at the Sunnyside Avenue, were held Wednesday, September 2, at his theEvangelistChurch.TheHickcox Funeral Home is in charge of ar- funeral home. Thursday, September 3, at noon at home. Funeral Home is in charge of ar- rangements. Mrs. Bellemare, wife of Adrien rangements. the Fitzgerald-Zembruski-Men- Bellemare, died Saturday, Septem- He was born June 1, 1924, in Contributions may be made to Contributions may be made to gacci Funeral Home, Naugatuck. ber 5, at Abbott Terrace Health Waterbury, son of the late John F. The Gambone Children's Fund, c/ The Gambone Children's Fund, c/ Burial was in St. James Cemetery, Center. and Anna (Mikenas) Adomelis. He o Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 o Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 Naugatuck. She was bom June 17,1908, in was a U.S. Air Force veteran of Main Street, Watertown 06795. Main Street, Watertown 06795. Ms. Grant died Monday, Au- St. Mathieu, Quebec, Canada, World War II. He was a toolmaker gust 31, at Cook-Willow Conva- daughter of the late Adelard and and owner of Superior Industries of lescent Home in Plymouth after a Emma (Bernier) Bellemare. She Watertown. Mr. Adomelis was the long illness. was a parishioner of SL Anne first president of the Rietdyke She was born September 20, Church in Waterbury. Senior Center of Wolcott, and en- JOHN G. O'NEILL 1918, in Naugatuck, daughter of Besides her husband, she leaves joyed flying. He was a parishioner the late William L. and Mabel A. two sons, Normand Bellemare of of St. Pius X Church. FUNERAL HOME (Wens) Grant. She was a longtime Naugatuck and Ronald Bellemare Besides his wife, he leaves two resident of Naugatuck and a Water- of Thomaston; six daughters, Geor- daughters, Ellen Adomelis of "Within The Means Of All bury resident for 20 years. She was gette Beland, Yvette West, Irene Wolcottand Gail Sekeret of North- • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements a 1936graduateofNaugatuckHigh Bellemare, all of Waterbury, Claire field; a sister, Helen Gardner of School. She worked as a supervisor Katilius of Prospect, Theresa La- Wolcott; and two grandchildren. • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts for the Footwear Division of voie of Oakville, and Cecile Berry Contributions may be made to • Complete Burial & Cremation Services Uniroyal, retiring after more than of Waterbury; two brothers, Donald the Rietdyke Senior Center, 211 20 years. BemierofFlorida and Real Bemier Nichols Road, Wolcott 06716. Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas Sheleavesasister.ElhelNordby ofLowell.Mass.; 18grandchildren; 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 of Vemon; and a niece, Cynthia and 17 great-grandchildren. She William A. Towne Hicks of Oakville, with whom she ' was predeceased by a son, Roger NORTH CANAAN — Funei lived. Bellemare. services for William A. Towne, 8it- of 25 Barlow Street, were to be held at the family's convenience. No calling hours were scheduled. kcox Zrunerai\J4ome Mr. Towne died Sunday, Sep- FIRST OIL CO. Family owned and operated since 1884. tember 6, at his home. HOME HEATING OIL * He was bom November 10, 1912, in Waterbury, son of the late 150 Gallon Minimum • Traditional and Louis and Bessie (Weik) Towne. (smaller amounts available) PRICESUCUECTTOCHANGE Cremation Services He was a graduate of Watertown • full service oil company • Pre-arrangement Counseling High School. He worked for Scov- • automatic deliveries . service contract • Prepayment Plans Include: ill ManufacturingCo. for more than • budget plan • 24-hour burner service Irrevocable Trust Funds 20 years, retiring as a supervisor in Insurance Funding the casting department. He had 753-5255 797-1505 previously beenaConnecticutstate trooper for 13 years, oneofonly98 or H. Paul Hickcox - Carol M. Hickcox 274-8383 troopers covering the entire state at 1-800-432-4OIL(4645) 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 the time. He also was a fish and Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, September 10, 1998 — 13 Obituaries Religious game patrol officer for the Con- All Saints' Episcopal 10 a.m. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWednesday, September 16—Men's necticut Fish and Game Depart- 262 Main Street ment. OakvUle, 274-2352 Prayer, 6 ajn.; Holy Communion, 8. After retiring from Scovill, he Friday, September 11 — Narcotics worked at the Egremont Country Anonymous, 7 p.m. Christ Episcopal Club in Egremont, Mass., and the Sunday, September 13 — Holy Main Street EucharislRitcII, 8 ajn.; Sunday School Bethlehem, 266-7698 White Hart Inn in Salisbury. He Registration, 9:30; Nursery/Sunday Sunday, September 13 — Holy was a member of the Elks Lodge School, 9:45; Holy Eucharist Rite II, Eucharist and Sunday School, 9 ajn. No. 372 in Torringion and the 10; Ice Cream Social, 11:30. First Congregational Egremont Country Club. He was a Monday, September 14 — Choir 40 DeForest Street hunter, fisherman, golfer and sports- Rehearsal, 7 pjn.; Ecumenical Council man. During the 1930s, he played Meeting at United Methodist. 7:30; Sunday, September 13 — Rally Overeaters Anonymous, 8. baseball for ihe Litchfield Cow- Sunday, fall schedule begins; Worship Tuesday, September 15 — Service boys and was offered tryouts with Service with Communion, 8:30 a.m.; of Holy Eucharist and Healing, noon; the Red Sox, Yankees and Cardi- Church School Registration in Fellow- Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Stained Class, 7; nals. ship Hall, 9:15 to 9:45; Worship Serv- Vestry, 7. He leaves a son, Gary W. Towne ice with Communion, 10, Church Wednesday, September 16—Craf- School, nursery care provided; Music of Goshen; three daughters, Judith lers Night, 7 pjn. Van Home of Jacksonville, N.C., Committee Meeting, 11:15; Pilgrim Thursday, September 17 — Fall Fellowship Meeting, 7 to 9 p.m. Wendy Harvey of Maine, and Harvest Fair Meeting, 7 pjn. Marguerite Townc of Warren; a Monday, September 14 — Fix-Its stepbrother, Donald P. Wcik of Berean Baptist Fellowship, 9 a.m.; Adult Handbell 50 Deforest Street Choir Rehearsal.7:30p.m.;Watertown- Morris; 10 grandchildren; and 11 573-8647 Oakville Ecumenical Council Meeting great-grandchildren. A son, Peter Sunday, September 13 — Sunday at United Methodist, 7:30. C. Towne, was killed in action School, all ages, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Tuesday, September 15 — Girl during the Vietnam War. Worship, 10:45; Evening Service, 6 Scouts, 5:30 to 7 p.m.; Standing Com- NO 'HORSINGAROUND':MeaganScott,right,afifthgraderatStJohn Contributions may be made to p.m.; nursery available all services. mittee Meeting in Trumbull House, the Evangelist School, had a very busy and productive summer. She's the American Diabetes Association, Wednesday. September 16—Mid- 7:30.. pictured showing her school principal. Sister Eileen Eden, SSND, a few ConnecticutAffiliate,300research " week Prayer at parsonage, 315 Par- Wednesday, September 16 — of the many ribbons she won during the summer for her outstanding Parkway, Meriden 06450; or Visit- klawn Drive, Waterbury, 7:30 pjn Wedding Rehearsal, 5:30 p.m.; Youth Choir Rehearsal begins, 6:30; Boy ing Nurse Homecare Northwest, equestrian skills. Photo courtesy of Rosemary Grady. Bunker Hill Congregational Scouts, 7; Senior Choir Rehearsals, Federal Square, 24 Village Green 274 Bunker Hill A venue 7:30. Drive, Litchfield 06759-0419. The Service, 11; Evening Service, 6 pjn.; Waterbury, (203) 757-0539 Union Congregational Worship Service. nursery available all services. Newkirk-Palmer Funeral Home, Thursday, September 10 — Karate, 161 Buckingham Street Monday, September 14 — Water- Wednesday, September 16 — North Canaan, is in charge of ar- 6:30 pjn.; Bazaar Workshop, 7. OakriUe, 274-4848 bury Chorale, 7 pjn.; Ecumenical Wednesday Evening Prayer and Bible rangements. Saturday, September 12 — Al- Thursday, September 10—Brown- CoimcUMeeting,AsburyCottage,7:30. Study, 7 p.m Anon, 10:30 ajn. ies, 6:30 p.m.; Quilting Club, 7; EAG Tuesday, September 15 — Cherub Sunday, September 13 — Worship Choir, 4 pjn.; Junior and Youth Choir, Gravestone Network Bible Study, 7. Mattatuck Unitarian Service, 10 a.m.. Rally Sunday; Cabi- 5; Weight Watchers, 5:30; MYF, 6 to Sunday, September 13 — Sunday Universalist Society symposium Sunday net, 11:30. 7:30; Christian Care and Outreach, Worship Service, Church School, 122 South Pomperaug Avenue Monday, September 14 — Garden Asbury Cottage, 7:30. NORWICH—The Connecticut 10:45. Woodbury, 263-4810 Club, noon; Committee Night, 7 pjn. Wednesday, September 16 — Bell Gravestone Network will hold its Tuesday, September 15 — Girl Sunday, September 13 — Sunday 1998 Symposium on Sunday, Sep- Tuesday, September 15 — Brown- Scouts, 6:30 pjn.; A.A. Meeting, 7:30. Choirs, 6:30 p.m.; Adult Choir, 7:30. ies, 3:30 pjn.; Cub Scouts, 7. Services and Religious Education, tember 13, from 10a.m. to4p.m. at Wednesday, September 16—Chil- 10:30 a.m., child care provided. Wednesday, September 16 — Boy the Slater Museum, Norwich Free dren's Choir Grades K-5, 3:20 to 3:45 Scouts, 6 p.m.; Called to Care, 7. United Methodist New Beginnings Assembly of God Academy, 305 Broad Street. Ad- pjn.; Senior Choir Grades 9-aduits, 7; Meets at Union Congregational The Bible Church Boy Scouts Troop 52, 7:30 305 Main Street mission is $2 for non-members, to 240 Dwight Street 274-3785 161 Buckingham Street be collected at the door. Waterbury, (203) 7SS-0197 First Bitk Baptist Thursday, September 10—Church Oakvitle, 274-5759 The Symposium will feature Sunday, September 13 —Worship Woodbury Masonic Lodge Council, 7 p.m.; Scouts, 7. Thursday, September 10 — Mid- table displays of historic and edu- Service, 9:30 ajn.; Beginner and Jun- Park Road, Woodbury Friday, September 11 —Choirister Week Service, 7 p.m. 225-0130 cational information on concerns ior Church, 10; Seminars, 11. Guild Dinner Meeting, 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday, September 13 —Morning Sunday, September 13 — Worship Worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday Evening Home and accomplishments in protecting Saturday, September 12—Healing Service, 10 a.m.; Family Service, 6 Seminar in Waterbury, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bible Studies, call for information. historic outdoormuseums through- B'nai Israel Congregation pjn. Meets at Sunday, September 13 — Sunday out the state. Also included in the Wednesday, September 16 — School, 9 ajn.; Worship Service, 10:30; program will be slide shows, lec- St. James Lutheran Church Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Peter Road, Southbury New Member Picnic at parsonage after (Continued on page 14) tures and demonstrations of "foil- 264-6873 Gateway Bible ing," an alternative to grave stone Friday, September 11 — Weekly 500 Buckingham Street rubbings. The aim of the programs Hebrew School, 4 to 5:45 p.m.; Serv- OakriUe, 274-8676 is to share information and teach ices, 7. Sunday, September 13 — Morning After Labor Day Sale!! methods of gravestone conserva- Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Beginner tion. Christ Episcopal Church ages 3 to 6, Junior Church ages Norwich Cemetery tours will be 2S The Green 7 to 10, 10:30, nursery care provided. 20% OFF All WaterPlants conducted on Saturday, September 274-1910 Monday, September 14 — Men's Saturday, September 12 — N.A. Water Hyacinths - Reg. $4.95 & $5.95 12, in Old Norwichtown Cemetery Prayer Meeting, 6 to 7 a.m. Meeting, parish hall, 7 p.m.; N.A. and on Sunday at Oak Street Ceme- Tuesday, September 16 — Musi- SALE $2.50 ea. Committee Meeting, parish hall, 9. cians' Practice, 7:30 p.m. tery. Dr. James Slater will conduct Sunday, September 13—Christian the tours. Education Registration Day; Unity Lighthouse Baptist 10% OFF All Complete Water Garden Kits Service, 9:30 a.m.; ParishMeeting with 965 Litchfield Road (includes pool or liner, pump and filter) Brunch, 11. 274-5020 Monday, September 14 — A.A., Sunday, September 13 — Sunday 10th 'Nun-Better' 10:30 a.m.; Women's A.A., 7 pjn. School and AdultBible Study, 10 a.m.; Fall Mums - in stock now! Octoberfest set Tuesday, September 15 —Al-Anon, Junior Church, 10; Morning Worship Many colors to choose from. WILTON—The School Sisters 20% OFF All Perennials of Notre Dame will conduct the 10th annual Nun-Better October- (occludes mums & flowering kale & eabbage) fest on Saturday, October 10, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, Children's Garden Play Sets -Reg.$i6.so tober 11, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., the SSND Motherhouse, 345 00 Belden Hill Road. SALE5- At Sylvan, we help children who are doing The event will take place rain or Shovel & Watering Can Set and/or Critter Catcher Net & Jar shine. Featured will be crafts, a weli in school reach their full potential. Christmas shop, cards, gifts, home- Cedar Mulch a **> - SALE made baked goods, food, children's 220 Main Street South room, bargains, prizes and more. Southbury, CT • 262-6464 "Serving the Community for over 10 years" Admission is $1 for adults, chil- Sale Prices in effect thru Sunday, Sept. 13th dren get in free. — Not to be combined with any other offers. — The Octoberfest helps support SYLVAN Limited to stock on hand - Cash & Carry on sale items. SSND sisters serving the poor, and LEARNING MC - VISA - AMEX - DISCOVER for meeting the needs of the order's retired sisters. The order partially CENTER' The Hosking Nursery & Red Barn Gift Shoppe staffsStJohntheEvangelist School Success is learned!" 114 Porter St. 860-274-8889 Watertown in Watertown. www.educate.com Moa-Fri. 9-5:30 • Sat. 9-5 • Closed Sunday and Labor Day For more information or direc- Open Sundays 10-4 tions, call (203) 761-9772. 14 — TowPropertyn Times, September 10, 199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society Religious (Continued from page 13) watertownhistoricalsociety.orgC YM End of Summer Celebration, 3 to of combined life experiences, their 8 p.m., call 274-4123 for directions; . Our Savior Lutheran roles asnurturers,wives,and moth- Vigil Mass for William Sullivan, 5. ers, and to reaffirm the sacredness SOS South Main Street Sunday, September 13 — Mass for Thomaston, 274-8534 of their unique role as Christian parishioners of St. John, 7 a.m.; Mass women. Sunday, September 13 — Sunday for Eva Blazys, 8:30; Mass for Edwin School, all ages, 9:15 ajn.; Worship Traver, 10; Mass for James W. Frazer Using an American patchwork Service, 10:15, child care during wor- Jr., noon; Folk Choir, sacristy, 4:30; quilt as a medium through which ship. Coffee Hour following worship. Mass (Folk Mass) for Francesco Cala- stories of encouragement and St. Mary Magdalen (RC) brese, 5; Bingo, church hall, 6:30. empowerment can be exchanged, 16 Buckingham Street Monday, September 14 — Mass, these women will explore topics OakviUe, 274-9273 12:10 pjn.; Mass at Watertown Con- such as "How Our Contributions Thursday, September 10 — Mass valariurn,2;CCWMeeting,churchhaIl, Enrich Our Communities," "How for Eugene and Agnes Michaud, 7:30 7; Folk Choir, sacristy, 7:30. Modem Day Obligations Have ajn. Tuesday, September 15 — Mass, Changed Motherhood Roles," Friday, September 11 — Mass for 12:10 pjn.; Girl Scouts, church hall, 2:30; Novena and Benediction, church, "How Our Arts and Crafts Ass an the parish, 7:30 ajn. Important Component to Our Saturday, September 12 — Mass 7;Catechist Orientation, church hall, 7; for Joseph Lacaria, 8 a.m.; Confessions Sacramental Preparation Classe3 be- Homes," and "The Power of Prayer." in church, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Vigil Mass gin, rectory, 7. SWITCHING ROLES: St. John the Evangelist School recently held a for Francesco Daddona, 4. Wednesday, September 16—Mass, kindergarten open house for new students and their parents. The children Cost for the one-day retreat, 12:10pjn.;ChiIdren'sChoir, choir loft, which includes a continental break- Sunday, September 13 — Mass for got to try out the games, while pictured are their parents testing out their Mary and Johnny Smith, 7 a.m.; Mass 6:30; Senior Choir, choir loft. 7:30. fast, lunch, workshop and all sup- for Waiiam Welsh, 8:30; Rosary, 9:30; kindergarten desks and chairs. Not shown are the youngsters in front of plies, is $65. For more information, Mass for Patrick and Ingrid Cronin, 10; Our Lady ofLoreto (RC) the class with their new teacher, Mrs. ElizabethGignacandher assistant call Kate Valentine at (203) 264- Mass for deceased members of 12 Ardstey Road, Waterbury Mrs. Ruth Lenzo. Photo courtesy of Rosemary Grady. 1998, or Marilyn Moffo at (203) Sendzick family, 11:30. (203) 757-6112 879-1954. Monday, September 14—Mass for Thursday.SeptemberlO—Mass,8 the parish, 7:30 ajn.; CWO Dinner ajn. ajn. Tickets are $7 for adults, $6 fro Meeting, church hall, 7 p.m. Friday, September 11 — Mass, 8 Tuesday, September 15 — Mass, 8 senior citizens, $3.50 for children Lobster and Tuesday, September 15 —Mass for ajn. ajn. ages 12 and under, with a family John F. Hines, 7:30 ajn.; Cub Scouts, Saturday, September 12—Mass, 8 Wednesday, September 16 —Mass, chicken dinner 8 ajn. maximum charge of $20. Tickets church hall, 6 to 8 p.m.; Legion of ajn.; Vigil Mass, 4 pjn.; Sacrament of wili l be available, and take-out or- The Special Events Committee Mary, chapel 7:30. Reconciliation, 5. of the United Methodist Church, Sunday, September 13 — Mass, 9 ders can be made. Wednesday, September 16—Mass Sacramental 305 Main Street, will sponsor a for Joseph Avellani, 7:30 a.m.; Fire of a.m.; Mass, 11a.m. For more information, call 274- lobster and chicken dinner Satur- His Love Prayer Group, chape!, 7:30 Monday, September 14 — Mass, 8 classes begin 2352. pjn. ajn. day, September 19, with servings Tuesday, September 15 — Mass, 8 next week Annual Harvest running continuously from 5 to6:30 St. John the Evangelist (RC) ajn. p.m. 574 Main Street Wednesday, September 16—Mass, Adults 18 years of age or older Fair on docket The menu willconsistof eithera 274-8836 8 ajn. who would like to receive the Sac- SOUTHBURY — The 41st lobster or a quarter of a chicken, Thursday, September 10 — Mass raments of Initiation (Baptism, annual Harvest Fair will be held together with com on the cob, cole forLibby Freeman, 12:10p.m.; Lunch Church of the Nativity (RC) Communion and Confirmation) Saturday, October 10, from 9 a.m. slaw, baked potato, rolls, and butter. Bunch Potluck Get-Together, church 48 East Street, Bethlehem should call SL John the Evangelist to 3 p.m. at the Church of the Epiph- Beverage choices will be iced tea, hall, 1; SJS School Board, convent, 266-5211 Church, 574 Main Street, at 274- any, 262 Main Street South. coffee, and lemonade. Dessert will 6:30. Thursday, September 10—Mass, 8 8836 to register. Classes will start Friday, September 11 — Mass for ajn. Highlights will include the snack be a slice of watermelon. Tuesday, September 15, at 7 p.m. bar with hamburgers, hot dogs, roast Take-outorders will be accepted. Nicholas L. Porcaro, 12:10 pjn.; Friday, September 11 — Mass, 8 in the rectory on Academy Hill. Dufresne/Garvey Wedding Rehearsal, ajn. beef sandwiches, and homemade Ticket reservations are required for church, 5:30; Bingo, church hall, 7. Saturday, September 12 — Vigil The Rev. Kevin Forsyth, paro- apple pie. The country store will either the sit-down meals in Fel- Saturday, September 12 — Wed- Mass, 5 p.m. chial vicar, said adults seeking all feature homemade goodies "like lowship Hall, or take-out dinners, ding of Aletia Dufresne and Kevin Sunday, September 13 — Mass, 8 three sacraments would enroll in grandma used to make." There also with Tuesday, September 15 the Garvey, church, 10 a.m.; Sacrament of a.m.; Mass, 9:30; Mass, 11. the RCIA (Rite of Christian Initia- will be handicrafts, a wishing well, deadline for all reservations. For Penance and Reconciliation, 3 to 4 pjn.; Monday, September 14 —Mass, 8 tion of Adults) process. Classes fanner's market, children's corner, the complete dinner, prices are $14 including religious education and and other booths. for the. lobster one, and $9 for Christian formation will continue Shoppers also will be able to chicken. through May, 1999. take advantage of treasures and United Methodist is celebrating ELIZABETH A. BOZZUTO Father Forsyth said Catholics collectibles, the albino pachyderm its 100th anniversary this year, and Attorney At Law who have already been baptized, section, jewelry, and book booths. the dinner is one of the many activi- but have not yet received their First Secor, Cassidy &c McPartland, P.C. Plans also are in the works for an ties planned open to the public. Co- Holy Communion or their Confir- auction. chairing the Special Events Com- Engaged in the Practice of mation, can do so by enrolling in Admission is free, and there will mittee are Howard Gates and Ma- the Adult Confirmation program. Family Law and Civil Litigation be a free shuttle from nearby park- ryEllen Birdsall. These classes end in November, ing. For more information or direc- Dinner proceeds will be used to Divorces 1998. tions, call the church office at (203) help balance the current expenses Adults baptized into another - No Fee for Initial Consultation - 264-8150. of the church's activities and out- Christian faith community who now reach. For tickets, call the church WATERBURY OFFICE SOUTHBURY OFFICE WATERTOWN OFFICE want to become Catholic may also office at 274-3785 from 9 a.m. to 1 41 Church Street 900 Main Street South 401 Main Street enroll in the Confirmation program, Common Thread p.m., or Mr. Gates at 274-1422. Waterbury, CT Southbury, CT Watertown, CT Father Forsyth said. group to meet (203) 757-9261 (203) 2(54-8223 (860) 274-2)65 SOUTHBURY—The Common Sunday School Ham dinner Thread, a non-denominational, All Saints' Episcopal Church A ham dinner will be hosted by Christian women's spiritual re- will be taking registration for All Saints' Episcopal Church, 262 newal program conducted around a Grades Pre-K to 8 Sunday School Family Owned and Operated Main Street, Oakville, on Satur- quilting frame, will begin another on Sunday, September 13, begin- day, September 19, from 5 to 7:30 chapter starting Saturday, October ning at 9:30 a.m. at the church, 262 FOR OVER 70 YEARS p.m. at the church's Fellowship 24, with a one-day retreat from Main Street, Oakville. Hall. 8:30a.m.to5p.m.attheSoulhbury Youngsters will remain in Sun- The menu will include the ham Episcopal Church, Main Street. day School for the first part of the BARIBAULT dinner, potato, salad, dessert, and The one-year program provides service, joining the rest of the con- beverage, all served family style. a forum for women to share stories gregation at the peace. Followi the 10 a.m. service, there will be'** i OIL CO., INC ice cream social. All are welcome. For more in- I CHARLIE'S BACK | formation, call the church at 274- 2352. FULL TIME!! Weekend bake sale The Union St. Jean Baptiste • Dependable Service • Reasonable Prices "Conseil Laval" will hold a bake Charlie wants his clients! to be aware of his new sale to benefit the School Sisters of CALL NOW TO SCHEDULE full time schedule. Make your appointment soon! Notre Dame retirement fund before and after each Mass Saturday and FURNACE CLEANING Sunday, September 12 and 13. Charlie Feim Haircutters Anyone willing to bake should call 486 Main St. • Watertown • Heminway Center 600 MAIN STREET 274-4355. .Phone 274-9576. The USJB resumed its monthly OAKVILLE 274-328M-F 8-5 4 meeting schedule September2. For more information, call 274-5687. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, September 10,199 8 — 15 574 Main Street. tomorrow (Friday) from 10 am. to church's peach shortcake. CCD for kindergartens through Retreats listed Coffee and dessert will be 9 p.m., and Saturday, September Also planned are games, a train Grades 5 at Judson, Baldwin, and "The Strength to Overcome a served. Any contributions to the 12, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ride for the kids, face painting, and Hemin way Park schools will begin Storm," a retreat day for the sepa- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgfood bank will be graciously ac- This year's event will include plenty of fun for everyone. Tuesday, September 22, at times to rated and divorced, will be held cepted. All women of the parish are Rich Bobinsky and his Orchestra be announced. Saturday, September 12, at the invited to attend. that Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. (rain Parish CCD classes Mercy Center in Madison. To reg- date Saturday, 10 a.m. to noon), an Religious education classes for ister caU (203) 245-0401, and for On Village Green auction on Saturday at noon, and St. John the Evangelist Church Oktoberfest '98 more information, call (203) 230- NAUGATUCK — The 39th plants and crafts, country store, Parish will begin Monday, Scp- 2460. annual Village Green Fair will be white elephant booth, clothing, tember21,for sixth and ninth grade Saturday and Sunday, A weekend retreat for the be- sponsored by St Michael's Epis- books, plus a variety of food and students. Classes w ill be held at the October 3 and 4 reaved entitled "Let Us Go Uo to copal Church, 210 Church Street, treats. There also will be the parish school, 760 Main Street the Mountain" will take place Sat- urday and Sunday, September 19 and 20, at the Mercy Center. Call the numbers above for registration and more information. Our Lady of Calvary Retreat Center in Farmington once again has invited the women of St John the Evangelist Church Parish in Watertown to participate in a women's weekend retreat Friday through Sunday, September 25 to 27. For more information or for a registration form, call Nancy at (203) 758-8035, or Our Lady of Calvary retreat Center at (860) 677- 8519. Benefit/or Carolyn's Place WATERBURY—A ziti dinner Having Lyme Disease hasn't slowed down to benefit the Carolyn'sPlace crisis pregnancy center will be held Sat- urday, September 26, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at St. Anne Church, 515 Johnny's fast ball one bit. Thanks to the South Main Street Tickets are $7 for adults, and $4 for ages 4 to 10. Those under age4 get in free. Greater Waterbuiy Health Network family Tickets will be available at the door, or can be obtained by calling 274-2604. of services, this sixth grader didn't have CCW Monday The Council of Catholic Women at St John the Evangelist Church will hold its first meeting of the to go to the hospital for his daily antibiotic 1998-99 season Monday, Septem- ber 14, at 7 pjn. at FatherFilip Hall of St. John the Evangelist Church, treatment. Instead the antibiotic treatment

Fresh Com, was biwghttohim-athome, while watching Tom«to», '

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Services include: The Greater Waterbury Imaging Center The Rehab Center The Children's Center of GWHN Home Care Professionals VNA Health at Home Complete Respiratory Care Laboratory Services Waterbury Hospital FamilyCare Centers Mobile Medical Imaging Waterbury Occupational Health 16 — TowPropertyn Times, September 10, 199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Countdown to Oktoberfest '98 PRIDE OF THE LIONS by Oktoberfest '98 Organizing Committee There are three weeks remaining watertownhistoricalsociety.orguntil the 20th anniversary of Water- town's downtown Oktoberfest celebration. Festivities commence with the opening of an expanded carnival on Friday night, October 2. Our traditional Oktoberfest is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, October 3 and 4, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Additional crafters, exhibitors and entertainers are welcome. Live entertainment on Saturday features an up and coming musical group known as Battered Huz-Band, featuring a classical rock and blues review. For your listening pleasure on Sunday, we have booked a local favorite, Bob Mel. Bob.ashismany followers know, has a vast repertoire of popular tunes spanning several years. Plan to join us on Sunday to welcome the incomparable Bob Mel. ALWAYS SHOW UP: Watenown Lions Club members It's not too late to join the Okioberfest Committee to make our 20lh RonBlanchard, Anthony Varuolo, andDan Vitti, left to anniversary a special celebration! We meet every Tuesday at 7 p»m. at the right, are congratulated by .Lions President Greg Watertown Parks and Recreation Department office. Suite 108 of Depot Rutledge.farright, on receiving theirperfectattendance Square, 51 Depot Street Drop by the meeting for more details, or call 945- chevrons, which were presented during a club regular 5246. meeting recently at member Richard Dayton's home Mr. Blanchard has been with the Lions for the past 15 years and has served the club in many capacities. He Baldwin PTSO session was president of the local club in 1989. and received The Parent-Teacher-Student the Melvin Jones Fellow award (Lions' highest honor) Bugles Organization (PTSO) will meet in 1994. Mr. Varuolo has been a member for 10 years. Picnic today! Thursday, September 17, at 7 p.m. He served as president inl991,andreceivedaKnighi The Baldwin School PTA will in the Swift Junior High School of the Blind award in 1994, and a Melvin Jones Fellow have its annual family picnic today library, 250 Colonial Street, in 19%. Mr. Uitli has been a Lions member for 20 (Thursday) from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. OakviUe. years. He not only has served the local club in many at the school, North Street. Rain All parents of students at the capacities, but also has been a district governor for the date will be Wednesday, Septem- junior high are invited to attend. Lions' 23B district. The club's regular bimonthly ber 16. For more information, call 945- evening meetings resume this month on the secondand The event will give parents of 4830. fourth Tuesdays at the American Legion Post 195 hall. the students and the kids to social- Bunker Hill Road. The Lions will retain that schedule ize in this school year-opening Historical Society ~i PAYING A VISIT: The Watertown Lions Club receivedfor its 1998-99 season. Photo courtesy of Watenown activity. There will be plenty of The Watertown Historical Soci- anupdateonhowitsFidelcoguidedogRyley'straining Lions Club. food and goodies, and games and ety board of directors will meet was coming along. His handler Tina Benotti, shown activities for the youngsters. today (Thursday) at 7 p.m. at the with Ryley and answering questions during a recent Upcoming at Baldwin, as itcele- museum, 22 DeForest Street. Lions meeting, gave the club all the latest news on the brates its 90th anniversary, will be All directors are invited to at- pup's progress. Mrs. Benotti was proud to announce an open house and the book fair. tend. The annual meeting will fol- Ryley has passed all his tests thus far, and has a good For more information, call 945- low at 8 p.m. Guests are welcome, chance to become a guide dog when he's 2-years-old. 4870. and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Benotti and her husband, Lions member Walt Bertolti, are "foster parents" for Ryley and will raise him until he is about 17-monlhs-old. Fidelco Guide Dog, Inc., is a non-profit corporation in Connecticut that provides guide dogs to blind persons nationwide. It is the only guide dog trainingfacility in New England. Fully-trained guide dogs are provided to qualified blind people at a small cost; foster parents provide basic training, socialization and TLC. Right now there are many requests for guide dogs and there are plenty GETTING THE GAVEL: The 1998-99 president of the - PERENNIALS - HERBS - of pups, but there is a need for foster parents. Anyone WatenownLionsClub.GregRutledge.center.received - MORE THAN 20,000 To CHOOSE FROM - interested in becoming a foster parent, or who would to <""" handmade gavel from the Lions Old Fellows 2 QUART - GALLON - 2 GALLON & 3 GALLON like more information about the program, may call Professional Craftsmen (LOFPC) and its chairman, ASK FOR DENNIS WHEN SELECTING PERENNIALS TinaBertouiat945-0127.PholocourtesyofWatertown RichardHarris.secondfromrighl.recently.TheLOFPC in Bud And Bloom 1J HARDY MUMS! THEY ARE Lions Club & group ofretiredLions members who perform many Extra Large Cushion-Type GOING FAST - tasks that raise monies for the club's many charities. Plants In Don't Wait Until LaslyeariheLOFPCraised$8,000thatwasdistributed Big 10" Fiber Pots It's Too Late! to organizations such as CLERF (Connecticut Lions 6 Chimney Road • Watertown • 274-0685 Open 7 Days - a a.m.-6 p.m Eye Research Foundation) and the Watertown Food Bank, to name a couple. Also shown are LOFPC members Bob Minicucci, far right, and Bernie Beauchampjar left, and Bud Moody. Photo courtesy of Walt Benotti. ^^ OKTOBERFEST 1998 out from 7 to 9 p.m. while the Fingerling sale VFW Post 7330 audience enjoys free dessert and TORRINGTON — The Litch- COME TO THE CARNIVAL beverages. Proceeds will be used to field County Soil and Water Con- (Sponsored by WatcrLown Recreation Department) Auxiliary event rebuild the auxiliary's treasury so it servation District is again holding The Ladies Auxiliary to the can continue to serve veterans, the its fall trout fingerling sale. Rain- Veterans of Foreign Wars, OakviUe community, and the cancer fund. A BIGGER AND BETTER CARNIVAL bow, brown, and brook trout (3 to 5 Post 7330, will hold a dutch auc- Donations still are being sought inches) are being made available AT DELAND FIELD tion, raffle and granny's attic sale for the affair. For more informa- for $40 for 50 fish. on Friday, October 2, at the post tion, callJosephineRomanoat274- The fingerlings will be avail- hall, 85 Davis Street 3384, Delores DiMichele at 274- able for pickup on Saturday, Octo- FRIDAY - OCTOBER 2 Chances will be sold from 6 to 7 8988, or Carmella DeSanto at 274- 1 8689. ber 17, from 8 to 10 a.m. at t " 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. p.m., and the winners will be pulled district office, Route 202. For tru information or an order form, csii SATURDAY - OCTOBER 3 the district at (860) 626-8258, or 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. (860)626-9716. SUNDAY - OCTOBER 4 Garden Club —i 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Watertown Garden Club will 1998 /"99 meet today (Thursday) at the Union Congregational Church, 161 Buck- Rides and fun for kids WINTER LOCK-IN PRICE 69 ingham Street. A business meeting and kids at heart will begin at 12:30 p.m. (Min. of 500 gal.) The session will be followed by and • Budget Plans a program entitled "Rolling Out the Cotton Candy • Popcorn • Service Contracts Green Garden," by Dana Kar- • Cap Pricing pawich. Refreshments will be Candied Apples • and... more! - Inground Tank Removal served. Suggested donation for "non- WTBY. 596-7979 members is $3. TafPropertyt School ofbegin thes Watertown109th year HistoricalWATERTOW NSociety RADIOLOG Y Students arrived at the Taft broader range of academic prepa- explained the evaluations and cog- and School on Wednesday (yesterday), ration and learning styles than ever nitive tests he had done with stu- bringing the student body total to before.watertownhistoricalsociety.org" In response to students' dents in order to help teachers iden- MAMMOGRAPHY CENTER 442 this year. The application pool needs and "following the lead of tify special learning needs. Emmy Experience 20 Years was the largest in history, accord- Harvard and Princeton," Taft has Coley, M.S.W., and David van Quality Community ing to information from the school, created a Learning Center that will Handel, L.C.S.W., helped facili- ACR/FDA Accredited Service as nearly 1,300 young men and "seek to promote and enrich the tate workshops by describing their women sought admission for 202 educational experience of all stu- experiences as therapists. The fac- spots. dents and faculty. ulty then worked in small groups • Mammography • Ultrasound Because of Taft's commitment "Our expectations build the discussing case studies with the • General Radiology • Huoroscopy to diversity, a record 21 percent of habits of our students," Mr. Odden specialists. the incoming students are students said, "and it is through the repeated Headmaster Odden, class deans BOARD CERTIFIED RADIOLOGISTS performance of those expectations and faculty welcomed all new stu- of color, the school said. FULLY LICENSED AND REGISTERED TECHNOLOGISTS Frederick Wandelt, director of that they develop those values of dents and their parents at a recep- admissions at Taft for 20 years, honor, duty, empathy and intellec- tion on Wednesday afternoon. says this year's new students are "a tual curiosity which will be so Wateitown Commons • 1044 Main St. • Watertown, CT 06795 unique group marked by their so- important to them throughout their Coping strategies cio-economic and geographic di- lives." UTCHFIELD — The North- (860) 274-6771 versi ty." Mr. Wandelt was quick to Mr. Odden then shifted the fo- west Connecticut Chronic Fatigue Affiliarcd with Commuity Radiology Network (CRN) point out that the students are "keen cus of the meeting to the resources (CFIDS) and Fibromyalgia (FM) and the Women's Health Imaging Network (WHIN) intellects who have demonstrated Taft offers its students and faculty, S upport Group will meet Saturday, academic excellence at their previ- specifically the team of counselors September 12, from 1 to 3 p.m. at Full Service Imaging Available: ous schools." and specialists who provide sup- the Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 • CT (Spiral/Conventional) • MRI "Traveling to 25 countries, in- port services. Arguing that educa- South Street • MR Angiography • Nuclear Medicine tion is a far more complex task than cluding Europe and the Far East, The agenda will be sharing • Stereotactic Breast Biopsy Taft will continue to reach out to it was a decade ago, he suggested coping strategies. Family, friends identify young people around the that schools must anticipate changes and caregivers are welcome. For • Ultrasound (Arterial and Venous Doppler) world who show great promise," he and needs in the student population more information, call Karen continued. This year, students hail and possess the professional exper- Meares at (860) 489-4119. from 32 states and 23 countries, tise to meet those needs. including Norway, New Zealand, He introduced Karen May, the Romania and Vietnam. A total of newly appointed director of the October is Breast Health Awareness Month 31 percent of the student body has Learning Center, who has worked been awarded scholarship aid from in the Woodbury school system and a budget of $2,750,000. has special training in cognitive In his opening address to the development and learning styles. faculty, Headmaster Lance Odden Dr. Robert McWilliam, Taft's The most reminded them of the "importance consulting psychiatrist, spoke of of our mission to teach the whole his work with students with emo- person." He discussed the "decline tional problems, and Suzanne important of the American family" and the Hendrick, a registered nutritionist, m vital role Taft faculty play in shap- spoke of her work with boys and ing students' lives. girls and their concerns about nutri- item on "It is our responsibility today to tional issues. Georgia Hines, the inculcate the habits and to teach director of Cornerstone Continu- youth about matters of fundamen- ous Care, a drug and alcohol outpa- u «your mall tal morality," Mr. Odden said. tient facility, described her work Referring to research done by with adolescents and how her the school's Learning Committee agency has helped evaluate Taft shopping last year, Mr. Odden reported that students. "our students come to us with a Dr. Walker Phillips, Ph.D.,

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Programs IF II LIEN IE * Name . • Therapies • Knowledge and Caring Address : * Social work JCAHO Accreditation with Commendation WELL of VATERBURY HOSPITAL 27 Princeton Road 2nd Floor, Brass Mill Center [%*})1 Greater Waterbury (next to Sears) Watertown,CT 06795 L rJ Health Network (860) 274-7531 A family of Walerbury Hospital services 18 — TowPropertyn Times, September 10,199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society The senior center's regular pa- are collected for distribution to Wednesday, September 16, from 7 (CFIDS) and Fibromyalgia (FM) AARP Chapter trons alwaysare encouraged to bring seniors at rest homes, etc. to 9:30 p.m. at St. Anthony's Support Group will meet Saturday, The Watertown Chapter 548 of a friend alongfor prospective mem- Church, near the intersection of September 12, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the American Association of Re- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgbership into the AARP chapter. Watertown Grange i Routes 68 and 69. the Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 tired Persons held a board of direc- Additional people always are The Watertown GrangeNo. 122, ToughLove parent support South Street tors meeting September 2 at the needed to serve on the various Inc., will have its next meeting groups are a valuable resource for The focus of the group is to senior center, 311 Falls Avenue, committees, and help with the Friday, September 11, at 8 p.m. at parents trying to cope with out-of- exchange information on research Oakvffle. Plans for the 1998-99 yearly activities. the Masonic Hall, 175 Main Street. control young people. ToughLove and treatment, and to offer a wide seniors' year were discussed. The organization is dedicated to The Deaf Activities Committee, is a unified system devised to help range of support Family, friends The first regular membership community service, and continues chaired by Malinda Mable, will be families resolve problems, con- and caregivers are welcome to at- meeting will be Wednesday, Sep- to collect used eyeglasses for the in charge of the program. Grange flicts, crisis and disputes between tend. The group generally meets tember 16, at 1:30 p.m. at the cen- Watertown Lions Club eyeglass members are asked to bring items parents, children and community. the second Saturday of the month. ter. "Come and Meet Your New program. Patrons may bring dis- for the country store. Serving re- For more information, call Formoreinformation, call Karen Town Manager" will be the pro- carded or unneeded eyeglasses to freshments after the meeting will Suzanne Loftus at (203) 756-1659, Meares at (860) 489-4118. gram, with Town Manager Charles the center. be Cheryl Mable, Diane and Mike Debbie O'Connor at (203) 756- O'Connor the guest speaker. Magazines and periodicals dat- Sprano, and Agnes Trusinskas. 1027, or Beverly Furman at (203) Bereavement The public is invited to attend. ing back three months or fewer also The grangers will havea display 596-7051. at the Bethlehem Fair. support group CFIDS group VNA Health at Home, Inc., has Support/Therapy LITCHFIELD — The North- reported a support group for those west Connecticut Chronic Fatigue who recentlyhave suffered the loss DR. McHUGH and S& THOMASTON — A 12-week ASSOCIATES, P.C. • program for the women's support/ therapy group for addictive behav- Senior Scene PODIATRISTS w iors will begin today (Thursday) from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Thomas- The AARP Chapter 548 of Watertown will hold its next regular Medical and Surgical Footcare ton Counseling Associates, 258 membership meeting Wednesday, September 16,al 1:30p.m. at the senior South Main Street. center, 311 Falls Avenue, Oakville. John M. McHugh D.P.M. • Joseph J. Blanchini D.P.M. TCA said the problems and Town Manager Charles O'Connor will be the guest speaker for a consequences caused by addictive, program that will allow the seniors to meet the town's new chief admin- Practice office hours are compulsive behaviors often result istrative officer. M-F 8:00am to 5:00pm arid Saturdays 8-12. in emotional, economic, even legal Energy assistance applications are being accepted by Nancy Wolfe, turmoil. This experiential/process senior center director, on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 to 11 a.m. at group is for women who need a safe we participate in most insurances, including Medicare, the center. Seniors should bring their current income statements for place to share their struggles and verification. BCBS, Medicaid, Constitution Healthcare, Aetna, Cigna, successes. ConnectiCare, Champus, Healthchoice. MEDspan, M.D. The Watertown Recreation Bridge Club is active Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at For registration and more infor- the center. Singles and newcomers always are welcome. Health, Oxford, PruCare, Suburban, Metrahealth, PHS mation, call 283-8224. Listen to any of the area radio stations for information on whether DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN senior citizen programs have been postponed or canceled due to inclement GNV ToughLove conditions or emergencies. 274-1773 PROSPECT—Greater Nauga- SENIOR CALENDAR tuck Valley ToughLove will meet Senior center (311 Falls Avenue, Oakville) phone numbers — 945- 5250 and 945-5251 (minibus); lunch served 11:40 a_m.; activities for September 10 through September 16: Thursday — Macrame Magic Class 9 a.m.; Progressive Bingo and Social Hour 1 to 3 p.m. Friday—Minibus in-town only; Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; center closes 1 p.m. Monday—Appointments for ConnMAPand ConnPACE, and Energy Assistance 9 to 11 a.m.; Minibus in-town only in morning, to Waterbury in afternoon; Po-Ke-No, 1 p.m. Tuesday—Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; Knitting and Crocheting Circle 1 p.m.; Bridge Club, 7 p.m. Wednesday—EnergyAssistance9toHa.m.;TaiChiclasses,9tolO, and 10:10 to 11:10 a.m.; Ceramics Class 9 to 11 a.m.; Minibus to Waterbury and Brass Mill Center mall; AARP Chapter 548 membership meeting, 1:30 p.m.

HEARING AID AUDIOLOGY SERVICES Hearing Aids, Audiological Evaluations, 1 1 Repairs and Batteries

Audiologist Thomas J. Kisatsky, M.Ed., CCC-A 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE * Free hearing screening & information on hearing aids EVENING & SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Medicare Blue • Medicaid • United Health Care 315 Williamson Circle 860-274-3260 Oakville

Help Unlimited, Inc. 285 Main Street, Oakville A New And Effective, Call us to schedule a consultation on a "Nursing Registry" quick, simple and effective new treatment • Registered Nurses • Persona] Attendants Rain-Free Treatment For • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions that can help you. and the people you love. • Bath and Nutrition Attendants People Like \bll! K you have get a good nights sleep OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES a chronic snoring problem, we have the IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, solution. Somnoplasty™ is an exciting 7 DAYS A WEEK new in-office procedure that can eliminate EAR,NOSE snoring quickly and permanently. It uses Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System low power radiofrequency to gently reduce & For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention palatal tissues that can cause snoring ASSOCIATES OF WATEBBURY, P.C and Companionship ERY problems. The procedure takes about FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY Our Help is Unlimited...If you need help in any way thirty minutes, is virtually painless and Waterbury Professional Center • 171 Grandview Avenue Rate Schedule and lets you resume normal activities the Call (203) 753-8833 PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available very same day. Dr. Jerome Sugar • Dr. Victor Gotay • Dr. Vin Prabhat Upon Request Temporary Employment Agency Town Times, September 10, 1998 — 19 of a loved one wilPropertyl be offered be- der, Mr. Fische ofr ha s thebeen bandin gWatertownDance Club will start off its square Historical Society ginning next month. birds for more than 18 years. He is dancing lessons for 1998-99 with The group will meet Wednes- on the board of Northeast Hawk- two "Fun Nights" on Tuesdays, days, from September 23 through watch, which monitors hawk mi- September 15 and 22, at 7:30 p.m. October 28, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at grations throughout the Northeast. at the main gymnasium of Judson the agency office, 27 Princeton He alswatertownhistoricalsociety.orgo has served as chairman of School, 124 Hamilton Lane. The Health-Stress Connection Road. the organization, as well as chair- Club teacher is Allan Brozek, The program is open to any adult man of its conferences. who has been calling square dances Effective practices that allow you to maintain a balanced lifestyle. who has experienced the death of The public is invited to attend for more than 40 years. The lessons Introduction to Optimal Wellness someone close to them during the the meeting free of charge. The are open to singles, couples, teen- Saturday, September 19, one day program past year. It will be facilitated by session has been advanced by one agers and families. The dancing is Stress Reduction through Mindfulness Training Melissa Seres, M.S.W., L.C.S.W., week to better coincide with the in a smoke-free and alcohol-free Wednesdays, September 30-November 18, eight week program amemberoftheVNA staff who has timing of raptor migration in west- environment. had extensive experience with em Connecticut. For more information, call Harry Dimensions of Healing hospice-related issues and working For more information, call (203) and Eleanor in Waterbury at (203) Tuesdays, September 29-November 17, eight week program with the sick and elderly. 744-8323, or (203) 938-9165. 574-2947, Lila in Thomaston at Call to register (203) 266-7235 The experience of listening to (860) 283^*952, Rich and Ellen in others who are also living with a Nutmeg Squares The Wellspring Foundation Watertown at 274-6876. Community & Professional Education Programs loss is often very helpful. Support The Nutmeg Square and Round groups provide a place to hear ways WL 21 Arch Bridge Rd. - P.O. Box 370 - Bethlehem, CT 06751 * coping and find comfort in the ;t that others have very similar feelings, and others will also have, first-hand knowledge of theexperi- enceof loss. The group will provide bereaved individuals with understanding, comfort, knowledge and hope as they work through the natural griev- ing process. Members will hear ft methods of readjustment to life under their new circumstances. Topics to be discussed will in- clude an overview of the grief reac- tion, learning to live with loss, car- chest pain and a heart attack? ing for yourself spiritually, stress management, and how to deal with the holidays. The group is free of charge, but registration is necessary. For more information or to sign up, call Ms. Seres or Elizabeth Gridley at the VNA at 274-7531. Births I DOKO—A son, Ryan, August 27 in Waterbury Hospital, to Sadik Minut and Pamela (Labeck) Doko of Waterbury. Grandparents are Peter and Janet Paulnitz of Watertown, Stephen and Susan Labeck of Oakville, and Fitnet Doko of Please Macedonia. Great-grandparents are David Vadney of Daytona Beach, Fla., and Steven and Lucille La- beck of Watertown. FUSCO — A son, Mark Joseph, Don't Wait August 27 in Waterbury Hospital, to Mark Anthony and Lori Ann Every second counts. When it comes to your (Petillo) Fusco, 101 Edgewood heart, don't try to wait it out. The longer a heart Avenue, Walerbury. Grandparents attack goes untreated, the more permanent are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Petillo of Waterbury, and Mr. and Mrs. An- damage it does to your heart. thony Fusco of Watertown. Great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. KNOW THE WARNING SIGNS. Thomas Rinaldi of Waterbury, Mr. If you experience any of them, call for help. and Mrs. Michael Guerrera of Waterbury, and Angelo Petillo of Patients who receive treatment within the first Wolcott. hour of symptoms increase their chances of Bird club survival by nearly 50 percent. • Uncomfortable pressure, fullness, squeezing or meeting pain in the center of the chest lasting more than tonight two minutes SOUTHBURY—The Western • Chest discomfort with light-headedness, fainting, Omecticut Bird Club will meet I ;(Thursday)at7:30p.m.atthe sweating, nausea or shortness of breath Roehambeau Middle School, Peter Street • Discomfort spreading to the shoulders, neck or jaw Larry Fischer, a raptor expert, will present an illustrated lecture St. Mary's Hospital Chest Pain Center, located SaintMaryis HOSPITAL relating to nesting raptors. He has within our dedicated eight-bed clinical decision conducted independentresearch on unit, is designed to provide the best, fastest nesting raptors in western Connecti- possible evaluation and care. Chest Pain Center cut for 20 years. Major goals of the study were to determine what spe- BE A SURVIVOR. DON'T WAIT. cies nest in the area, and in what Specialized Cardiac numbers, and to monitor the nest- Call your doctor or call 911. Analysis & Care ing population over a long period of time. Come to St. Mary's Hospital Chest Pain Center. 56 Franklin Street • Waterbury, CT 06706 His talk will focus on sharp- sfciiinedhawks.Cooper's hawks and goshawks. A federally-licensed raptor ban- 20 — Town Times, September 10,1998 Tag Sale "Serving the area 274-8214 Propertyfor ofover 90 years"the Watertown8 am-5 pm Daily Historical Society Shoppers August-June Grazia.no Oil Co., Inc. Are On Providing Full Service at a Low Price The Move watertownhistoricalsociety.org• 24 hour emergency service GUSTAFSON'S APPLES • Equipment replacement 936 Linkfield Road, Watertown • Annual cleaning & tune-up Fresh Silver Queen Sweet Corn • Plumbing services Apples • Peaches • Pears • Plums •Air conditioning installation • Kerosene • Diesel Vegetables - Picked Daily CT Licanse #00302713 Maple Products - Honey - Jams & Jellies - Pies 274-0600 69 Knight Street, Watertown If you've been thinking Onions - Potatoes abont planning a tag sale, now is the perfect time. The !•• weather is great, and tag THE WASHINGTON POST MAGAZINE PUZZLE sale shoppers are keeping their eyes on the classifieds By Richard Thomas for the best sales in town. Put your ad in the classified ill section today and you will get results! TOWN Laboring On TIMES 43 Galley group 44 Nursery 274-8851 1 A ton denizens or FAX it: 945-3116 5 Pulverize 45 Smooths out 10 Sociologist Max 46 Before heat 15 Troop home or head 19 Venetian villain 51 Four-bagger 20 Venetian 53 Gumption neighbor 54 Wheel of 21 Budget competitor 17 Down 22 Tears 55 Is indiscreet 23 Eradicates, 56 Morocco's for a farmer? capital 25 Readied, for 57 Whey a laundress? companion 27 Mesdames 59 Long-limbed of Milano 61 Cincinnati 28 Hippo relative player 30 Cantankerous 63 Smooth and Soy 31 Sacrifice, often lustrous 32 Boxer and fox 64 Talking-heads 33 Browning group of "Freaks" 65 Play loose 34 Where prices fall with truth 37 Latin rodents 66 Copycats 38 Blue period 67 Tycoon's touch With An AdU painter 68 "Speed's" 42 Western Reeves Samoa's 69 -Park. SPECIAL RATE capital Colorado s 43 Cheat, for 70 Spring 44.00 a librarian? 71 Unadulterated (photo inducted) 47 Relative pronoun 72 Dressed 48 Life follower for court 49 Vega's 75 Brightness units constellation 77 its capital / XTown Himee V 50 Vivid twosome is Bridgetown 51 Jalopy 75 Hang around 101 Resolves, for 3 Wide-eyed 17 Mustang 79 Batter's 52 Fourth qtr. start 76 Show venues a carpenter? 4 Party-pooping speeder challenge 53 Decide, for 77 U or E trailer 103 Bankrupted, 5 Turn away 18 Notice . 80 Ballroom dance an artisan? 78 Mellow for a maid? 6 —-arms 24 Beneath 81 Put on the 5 7 Some former 79 Take charge, 105 Zenith 7 Tacks on in Bayonne payroll students for a teamster? 106 Phoenix suburb 8 Litigate 26 Candy maker 82 Showed clearly m 58 Pirate 85 Gave shape to 83 Princess Royal 107 Nervous- S Five-time 29 Med school subj. 60 Chan portrayer 84 Redolence making Kentucky 32 Chocolate 87 Bang-up 61 Rough 86 Windsor's 108 -buco Derby winner source 89 Edith's Ethan You're one 62 Phones text 90 Gem viewer merry ones 109 Crack the whip 10 Spiteful 34 Aegean gulf 63 Medical wipers 87 lo's guard 110 Precipitous 11 Castilian hero 35 Lickety-split 91 Queue 64 Peace Nobelist. 88 Regalia item 111 Things recorded 12 U.K. court types 36 Help, fora 92 Rural ways in a 1994 89 Beet-faced 112 Percolate 13 Feathered strider body builder? 93 Carpet kind 65 End 91 Unit of goo 14 Science of 37 Tater trimmer 94 Baylor's site 66 Michelangelo 93 Veer unpaid workers 38 Take a 95 Austen heroine miUwn. masterpiece 96 American 15 Frickerof quick gander 97 'Yanks" star 67 Narcotic root Beauties in 1 Wets one's "My Left Foot" 39 Rushes, for 98 Medicine 70 Dart Augsburg whistle 16 Marshal's a janitor? portion 71 Control, for 97 "Goyescas" 2 Colombian city minion 40 Sun-snrelded 99 York river a dentist? composer 41 Klut2cry 100 Knock off 73 "—Miz" 102 Fixed Find 74 Anxious 104 Grant foe another WATERTOWN TAG SALE > with KIDS CONSIGNMENTS ANIMAL HOSPITAL Toys • Cribs • Clothing Newborn to Youth 16 Perfect 673 Litchficld Rd., Waierlown, CT Date • PHONE 274-2212 • 274-9651 BAG SALE Voice Personals. PRISCILLAL. KERBIN, D.V.M. STEVEN M. PRICE, D.V.M. Cf Now through Sat., Sept. 12 Call MARY E. HUHNDORF, D.V.M. 1-800-437-5814 DEBRA FREIDUS, D.VjM. I860) 274-1908 today to place 98 Falls Avenue Tuesday - Friday 1-5 I All hours by appointment. Evening appointments available. Saturday 9-4 / your free ad. yoakville tXX Wednesday is Senior Citizen Day y Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 10,1998 — 21 Town Times watertownhistoricalsociety.org Sports 'Two bad' for Spirit in brief post-season stay Sweep by Albany-Colonie ends up-and-down second NEL season Santiago survived the shaky ninth by striking out Kelly King- ston and S co u Wilson before punch- ingout Wingate todelightthecrowd of 1,428. On the evening of the series opener at the Stadium on Septem- ber 2, the Spirit honored Waterbury native Jimmy Piersall prior to the game. The former Boston Red Sox star, owner of a .997 lifetime field- ing average, would have been mortified by the hot potato act by the locals, who committed four costly errors in a 4-3 loss in front of a disappointing crowd of 841. The loss dropped Waterbury to 0-3 all-time in playoff action; the Spirit was swept out of its opening- DON'T LOOK BACK: But the Waterbury Spirifs Kelly Kingston round playoff series against even- (baserunner) did just that last Wednesday after reaching third tual champion Elinira last year. base safely in the first inning of the opening game in the divisional A three-run sixth inning proved championship series with Albany. At left is Spirit third base coach decisive for the Diamond Dogs, George Tsamis. Waterbury took an early lead in the game, but who then rode the right arm of eventually lost 4-3 after a lengthy rain delay. The Diamond Dogs starter Fermin Cruz, who pitched a eliminated the Spirit from the series the next night in New York complete game while striking out state. — Times Photo, Valuckas 11, including five of the last nine Spirit batters, without issuing a tripled, the visitors evened the count resumed with Joe Mueller slapping walk. against Spirit starter John Shea. a potential double-play grounder at Cruz, a New York City native, As the storm clouds gaihered, Spirit shortstop Joe Lewis, who seemed to get stronger after sitting Albany shortstop Felix DeLeon led couldn't get a handle on it, and out a 1 hour, 46 minute rain delay, off with a single and took second on DeLeon scored. which began after Albany tied the a walk to Sean Murphy. Shea gave way to J.J. Munoz game at 1-1. Kopriva reached on a fielder's after the rain delay, and the 30- After spotting the Spirit a 1-0 choice, and after the three-man year-old lefty pitched well in his lead on Kingston's single to center- umpiring crew debated over 6.2 innings of work, during which field plated Jarvis Brown, who had whether to halt the contest, play (Continued on page 23) TRIUMPHANT RETURN: Former Boston Red Sox great Jimmy Piersall tossed out the ceremonial first pitch September 2 at Leever Golf Classic tees off Monday Municipal Stadium in Waterbury, prior to the Spirit's opening SOUTHBURY — The Easter Seals Harold Leever LaBonne's Epicure Markets, Watertown; Prudential rounddivisional championship game against Albany. A Waterbury Golf Classic, honoring former MacDermid, Inc. Securities, Hartford; and Valley lift Sales, Waterbury. native, Piersall was welcomed back for "Jimmy Piersall Night," chairman Harold Leever's involvement and Silver — Connecticut Signcraft, Naugatuck; and EB. Mauson, Waterbury. where he was honored during pre-game ceremonies. Among the contributions toward people with disabilities, will take place Monday, September 14, at the Heritage Village Bronze — Auto Form, Walerbury; Buckmiller Brothers guests were teammates from the Leavenworth High School FuneralHome,Naugatuck;Caimody&Ton"ance, Waterbury; Country Club. Tee-off time is 11 a.m. Colonial Life & Accident Insurance, Middletown; FPC basketball team, which won the New England High School Sponsored by Crystal Rock Water Co., LaBonne's Basketball Championship in Pier sails senior year. — Times transportation. Prospect; J.L. Lucas Machinery, Wateibury; Epicure Markets, Prudential Securities, and Valley Lift MacDermid, Inc., Waterbury; Meyers & Downey Plumbing Photo, Valuckas Sales, the tournament will feature a modified scramble, and Heating, Walertown; Stuart Rabinowitz Photography, by Jim Dreher Waterbury suffering pitching as shotgun siart on the spikeless course. Bethlehem; Edward Segal, Inc., Thomaston; Select Energy/ ALBANY, N.Y. — The stage well as defensive letdowns, the In addition to regular tournament prizes and Northeast Utilities, Watertown; Townland, Watertown; outcome seemed inevitable. compeutions.aTeam Inter-Club ChampionshipTrophy Treadwell Coip.,Thomaston; WebsterBank, Waterbury; and was set for the Waterbury Spirit to Westbury Comer Store, Watertown. deliver a miracle in Game Two of For the second consecutive (contact your club professional for details), and Men's its Northeast League Northern night, the Spirit jumped out to a and Women's Team championships will be awarded. Greens and Tees — Arthur Anderson L.L.P.; American The entry fee of $ 150 per player and $600 for a four- Century Funds; Avatar Associates; Barbaret Jewelers; Division playoff series with the quick lead, as first baseman Gabe Bradshaw Jeep/Eagle; Century Plaza of Waterbury/Amy Albany-Colonie Diamond Dogs on Duross' two-run double in the top player team includes a continental breakfast, 18 holes Hayden; Cohen & Steers Funds; Connecticut Wells; F&S Oil September 3. of the fourth gave starter Dave of golf with cart, lunch and refreshments served on Co.; Fidelity Advisor Funds; Furman Selz Capital Down to its final out, with one Swanson a 2-0 cushion. course, hole-in-one prizes on every par 3, closest-to- Management; Industrial Gas & Supply Co.; Harper & run in and the bases loaded and It proved to be a soft cushion, the-pin prizes, chipping and putting contests, raffle and Whitfield, P.C.; Hartford Life/Director Annuity; Hotchkis & ErvanWingate at Ihe plate, theSpirit however, as the 'Dogs came right door prizes. • Wiley Funds; Janus Funds; Meineke Discount Muffler; 1 another opportunity to over- back with three runs in their half of Following the tournament, an awards dinner (cash Mercury Fuel Services; Naugatuck Savings Bank; New u...ie its sins of earlier in Ihe eve- the inning, as first baseman Dan bar) will be held at Heritage Inn, along with live and England Insurance Agency; New Morning Country Store; Kopriva (later named NEL Player silent auctions. Noujaim Tool Co.; NWQ Investment Management; O&G ning. Industries; Provident Capital; R&G Precision Tool; The Those staffing the miracle desk of the Week) ripped a two-run "We are very excited about the prizes being offered Royce Fund; The Settle Co.; The Siemon Co.; SMC apparently went on their break, as double of his own; Vic Davila for this golf event," saidRichard Segal,evenlchairman. Environmental; Stevens Co.; Superior Transmission; Town Albany reliever Sandi Santiago singled in the go-ahead run. "All golfers have the opportunity to win." Times; and Truelove & Maclean. struck out Wingate to end the Spirit Albany added three more in the Prizes include a 1998 Ford Escort ZX2 from Carts—AltekCo.; Jurika & Voyles; andThompson Steel season, and the Diamond Dogs held fifth and one in the sixth; officially Crestwood Ford in Watertown; a Kawasaki utility Co. on to a 7-5 victory and a berth in the activating the death watch. vehicle from Valley Lift Sales of Waterbury; a weekend To volunteer on the day of the event or to become a League Championship Series, In the eighth, the Spiritgotsome in Sugarbush, Vt., courtesy A&S Travel; food items banner or cart sponsor, call Carolee Kalita, director of which they eventually lost to New home (not to mention dignity) back, from Costco; a three-day Caribbean cruise from development for Easter Seals, 22 Tompkins Street in Jersey in two games. as pinch-hitter Steve Reintjes, who Destinations Travel; a "Precious Moments" figurine Waterbury, at (203) 754-5141, or Richaid Segal at That was of little consolation to hadn't hit a home run all season, from Enesco; beer from Hammer & Nail microbrewers (860) 283-5821. in Oakville; snack foods from John Hayes Vending; the Spirit, who were ousted from connected with one on to close the Proceeds from the tournament will be used to assist the post-season without a victory gap to 7-4. and time pieces from Timex. infants, children, and adults with disabilities throughout for its second consecutive season. Reintjes' blow signaled the end Sponsors and donors for this year's classic Fact is, this game, as well as the for Albany starter Kevin Legault. tournament have been noted by Easter Seals as follows: Easter Seals' Greater Waterbury and northwestern series, was winnable, but with who struck out nine in 7.1 innings. Cold Sponsors — Crystal Rock Water Co., Watenown; Connecticut coverage area. 22 — TowPropertyn Times, September 10,199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society Sports

Gams Two watertownhistoricalsociety.orgGame Ona September 3 at Albany SsptambBr 2 at Waterbury SPIRIT (0-2) Appreciation Albany (1-0) AB R H Bf AB R H BI 5 1 2 0 Brown, cf DeLeon, ss 5 1 1 0 fete for Baker Win Over Michigan 0 0 0 Belcher, If 3 Murphy, 2b 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Wingate, If 2 Keefe,2b 0 0 ( 0 at Grand Oak thrusts Irish back Rlcard,2b 4 0 1 0 Kopriva, lb 1 1 0 Lantigiu,3b 4 12 0 s An appreciation dinner for Ron Mueller, If 4 0 1 1 Baker, former owner of Charles Duross, lb 4 1 1 2 Castro, rf 0 0 ) 0 into spotlight Kingston, rf Dickens' Pub on Main Street, will 3 0 0 0 Cabrera, rf/lf 4 1 [) 0 Church, c be held Wednesday, September 30, 4 12 0 MoU,c 4 0 ! 2 by Jim Dreher Lewis, ss 3 0 0 0 Edwards, cf 2 0 1 1 from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Grand Oak Hodge, ph 1 0 10 Villa, 550 Sylvan Lake Road, Cruz,p 4_ -fi_ Lffi Yeah, guess it's time for Notre Dame to fold the tents, isn't it? 2 0 0 0 OakviUe. Totals 35 4 ( 4 The way Jarious Jackson ran the option made me go back to die Fiesta Mercier, p 0 0 0 0 The event is being sponsored by Relntjes,ph Bowl tape to make sure that wasn't Tony Rice under center. 1112 SPIRIT (0-1) friends of Mr. Baker, the proprietor Hale,p 0 0 0 0 Any college football season with the Irish in the mix has potential, let's AB R H BI of the pub until its recent closing. Wilson, ph put it that way. Brown, cf 5 110 The establishment often was the Totals 37 5 10 4 4 0 2 1 Misters Barrett and Borkowski must already be thinking Fiesta Bo\ Kingston, rf site for various coaches meetings, Rkard,2b 4 0 0 0 Speaking of potential, suddenly, Nick Saban of 0-2 Michigan State benefit dinners for sports groups Albany (2-0) Lantigua, 3b 4 1 3 0 doesn't look like the next hot NFL coaching candidate, does he? AB II H BI and school sports organizations, car Duross, lb 4 0 Losing to Oregon can take you off the map in a hurry Delson, ss 10 04 washes, tag sales, etc. Mr. Baker Wlngate, If 4 1 "Attention shoppers We have an entire baseball team that has been Murphy, 2b 4 2 2 0 Church, c also sponsored many youth sports 4 0 lost; will Mr. Angelos please come and claim them. Keefe,2b 0 0 0 Lewis, ss 2 0 teams over the years, and pitched in Thank You" Kopriva, lb 3 2 1 Belcher, ph whenever he could for a worthy Mueller, If This hasn't been told to us, but someone in Waterbury had better start 4 2 3 Siea,p cause, according to Don Stepanek, Cabrera, rf 4 0 1 formulating a serious plan for a new baseball facility in the Brass City, or Munoz,p one of the dinner organizers. Ward,p 0 0 0 the Spirits' days are numbered. Hodge, ph The event, he said, will be a way Tegeler, c 3 0 0 Totals Let's face it; Municipal Stadium is far from the best place to watch a 36 3 10 3 for his many friends to say thanks Edwards, cf 4 0 2 game, but the "turnout" of just over 840 for last Wednesday's playoff Legault,p for his contributions to the commu- 3 0 0 123456789 R H F. game was bogus, as were some excuses. Castro, if nity. Albany 001003000 4 8 1 Please don't deliver that "It'stoo late, because it'saschool night" stuff, Totals 34 7 10 7 Tickets are $25 each, and will SPIRIT 100110000 310 4 because that's lame jive, as well. include the meal and open bar. They Games that begin at 7 or 7:30 are usually over by 9:30 or 10, and based 123456789 R H E may be obtained in advance at E — Cruz (1), Lantigua (1), Duross on what we know, not too many school-age kids are in bed just yet SPIRIT 000200021 S 10 1 (1), Wlngate (1), Lewis (1). DP — Spectators SportsCaf6 at the Albany 00033010x7 10 2 We also don't know too many folks who have a long commute either Spirit 1. LOB — Albany 8, Spirit 7. Oakville Plaza in OakviUe, by call- E—Lewis (2), Deleon, Kopriva. DP to or from the game. 2B — Duross (1). 3B — Brown (1). ing Fred MacLelland at 274-2113, — SPIRIT 1, Albany, 1 LOB — Another problem: everyone seems to want free tickets, as if it is some SH — Lewis (1). SF — Edwards (1). or Mr. Stepanek at 755-6335. SPIRIT 6, Albany, 6 2B- Duross (2), CS —Davlla(l). kind of birthright. Murphy, Kopriva. HR — Reintjes, Um, may we point out. Bob Wirz and David Carpenter are trying to run Mueller. Albany IP H R ER BB SO Age Group a business, and businesses are usually inclined toward wanting to make Cruz (W 1-0) 9.010 3 2 0 11 money, which the Spirit won't if folks don't buy. SPIRIT IPHRERBBSO SPIRIT On the other hand, people can keep making excuses, the city won't Swanson (L, 0-1) 5 7 6 6 14 Shea 2.1 3 1 0 2 2 Swim Team Mercier 2 2 11 10 build a stadium, and the Spirit will be history. Munoz (L 0-1) 6.2 5 3 0 16 Which, noting Waterbury's history, wouldn't surprise us one little bit. Hale 110 0 0 2 PB — Church (1). tryouts Albany Time: 2:44 The Watertown Age Group NFL WEEK TWO: Regarding last week, we were very tired when we Legault 7.1 7 4 4 1 9 Alt: 814 Ward X 10 0 0 1 Swim Team will be holding tryouts made those picks, which would explain the won-lost ratio. Santiago, (S, 1) 12 0 0 0 3 for the 1998-99 season at the WHS Well, we're tired again; let's attempt to raise the bar. WP—Swanson, HBP—Tegeler (by FrankJ.ReinholdPool,324 French GIANTS (1-0) at RAIDERS (0-1): Just stink, baby... It took Raid- Swanson) Street duhs 8:30 to runapositive-yardageplay at Kansas City; they were already Time: 2:35 Resident registration ($140 first down 17-0 at the time Giants' defense should have a field day against Attendance: 1,428 child; $115 each additional child Jeff George. ...GIANTS. with $350 family maximum) and RAVENS (0-1) at JETS (0-1): This week's drill in Jets' camp had to WHSAA tryouts will be held on Monday, be heavy on their tackling aspect of the game, one would be inclined to September 14, at 6:00 p.m.; non- guess.... That Glenn Foley riddled the Niners for over 400 air yards shows Watertown High School Athletic Association I resident tryouts ($255 first child; that the former B.C. star can get the job done, which means sit down, The WHSAA is inviting new members to join for the 1998-99 school $225 each additional child with Vinnie. . . . Food for thought: Ravens are 3-1 at the Meadowlands, year. To become a member, an athlete must be a participant on a member $690 family maximum) will take including 33-0 romp in August 15 pre-season contest Count on Jets team and pay a fee of $10. To receive the benefits of the membership, the place on September 15 at 6:00 p.m. feeding off home crowd to roll now that the games count J-E-T-S. membermust participate in the fund raiser his or her team is runningin that Openings for new non-residents COLTS (0-1) at PATRIOTS (0-1): When the uniforms don't have may be limited. "Denver" on them, Pats seem to be OK.... Peyton Manning showed that Members of the WHSAA currently are boys soccer, girls volleyball Boys and girls ages 5-18 are he's got a steeper learning curve ahead of him than thought, as he flung and cross country in the fall; cheerleading in the winter; and golf, tennis eligible; practicesbegin on Wednes- three INTs against Dolphins Pats should pick off a few more in their and track in the spring. day, September 16. For more infor- home opener.... PATRIOTS. The 1998-99 season representatives for these sports are: BOYS mation, call coach Bill Knox at COWBOYS (1 -0) at BRONCOS (1-0): Was thataone-week mirage by SOCCER — Linda Sabol; VOLLEYBALL — Mary Varuolo; CROSS 274-0365, or the Watertown Parks the 'Boys last week? Chasing around John Elway and Terrell Davis COUNTRY — Sue Galpin and Donna Ray; CHEERLEADING—Leah and Recreation Departmental945- should provide some answers Troy Aikman and Davis are tied at two 5246. Faraci Pineau; GOLF — Marianne Robinson; TENNIS — Donna Ray; rushing TDs apiece.... BRONCOS. BOYS TRACK—Sue Galpin and Pat Scholl; and GIRLS TRACK — BUCS (0-1) at PACKERS (1-0): Pack could deliver early blow to Joan Palladino. YMCA fall Bucs' title hopes This one will be a dilly PACKERS. The executive board members are Joan Palladino, president-elect; Pat CHIEFS (1-0) at JAGUARS (1-0): Possible early-season AFC title Scholl, vice president-elect; Doug Campbell, treasurer-elect; Sue Galpin, hoop signup game preview Think Tom Coughlin will enact boot camp rules after secretary-elect; and Judy Campbell, publicity director-elect. Jags' near upset loss in Chicago? JAGUARS. For more information, contact any board member or a team represen- WATERBURY — The Water- BILLS (0-1) at DOLPHINS (1-0): Man, would we love to see a tative. Board meetings, at which all are welcome, are held on the first buryYMCAisgetting ready to tip- Marino-Flutie Shootout So would they DOLPHINS. Wednesday of each month in Room 108 at Watertown High School, 324 off its Fall Youth Basketball League. CARDINALS (O-l)atSEAHAWKS (1-0): This game is for the birds. Fench Street ... SEAHAWKS. Boys and girls ages 4-14 and of PANTHERS (0-1) at SAINTS (1-0): That's right, the 1-0 Saints.... all ability levels can come out and SAINTS. play in a competitive, instructional, BEARS (0-1) at STEELERS (1-0): Home opener for the Sleeler but most of all, fun league. CUSTOMGOLF Nation Bears return to our atmosphere STEELERS. Players are invited to attend an BENGALS (0-1) at LIONS (0-1): Barry Sanders will just have to start open house held at the Waterbury a new consecutive 100 yard games streak. . . . The Bengals usually •CLOSE LIES YMCA, 136 West Main Street, on represent a good starting point LIONS. Graphite Shaft, starting at Tuesday,Septemberl5at 6:00p.m. VIKINGS (1-0) at RAMS (0-1): If the Vikes can do that to the Bucs' At the open house, players may •NU-METAL WOOD defense, what on earth are they going to do the poor Rams Remember (3 metals) Graphite Shaft register for the league, as well as when these two teams used to play for the NFC Championship every participate in a skills evaluation, so 99 year?.... Randy Moss looks to be on a mission to prove some people •REGRIPPING club players are encouraged to come starting at wrong; he's off to a good start VIKINGS. dressed to play. Clones of Everything Every Club Frequency EAGLES (O-l)atFALCONS(l-O): Dan Reeves'Birds have solid shot Matched & Custom Fit There are no cuts; every player to start 2-0 for the first time since 1986, because the Eagles, as expected who tries out will be assigned to a are bad, very bad.... FALCONS. 44 Waterbury Rd., (Rt. 69), Prospect (203) 758-4427 team. For more information about CHARGERS (1-0) at OILERS (1-0): Uh.... OILERS. Mon-Sat 10-9 playing or coaching, call 754-2181 Sun 12-5 and ask for Ron. (Continued on page 23) Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 10, 199 8 — 23 Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org The Rico File Getting their kicks . PHILADELPHIA ^-Mission Number One for..the Philadelphia.Phil- . Watertown Association for Youth Soccer lies' front-office this winter will be finding semi-reliable set-up and closing SEPTEMBERCALENpAR:12th—Fallseasonbegins State Cup Draw, 6:00 p.m. at CJS A Headquarters.... 26th pitching (like thai sets them apart), because mosi of the good that's been for Division II boys and girls; State Cup deadline, entries —CJSAStateCupToumament begins. Schedules available apparent this season is being wiped away by the performance of the middle along with fees must be submitted to CJS A Headquarters, at CJSA Headquarters. and late-inning hurlers. . . 757WestMainStreel (P.O. Box 2230), NewBritain,Conn. PLAYERS NEEDED: Ages 9- and 10-year-old girls To put it mildly, it was a difficult week for both the Phils and former ... 13th—Fall season begins forDivisionlboys and girls; are still needed for WAYS intown fall soccer teams in E WHS star and Woodbury resident Rico Brogna, who continued his chase of WAYS monthly board meeting at Thomaston Savings Division; registration forms are available at the Parks and thelOO-RBImark. Bank, 365 Main Street, Watertown; WAYS coaches' Recreation Department office at Suite 108, Depot Square, Despite theiecent setbacks, the Phils* 67-76 record through September meeting (see below) 14th—Board of Directors State 51 Depot Street, in Watertown. 7 represented a nine-game improvement over one year ago. Meeting, 7:30 pjn, CIS A Headquarters, 757 West Main WAYS COACHES'MEETING: For travel and intown THEWEEKPAST: Street,New Britain 16th—DisttictMeeting,7:30pjn. coaches will be held this coming Sunday, September 13, at Tuesday, September 1 at Los Angeles — A sad day for Brogna, who New Milford Senior Center.... 20th —Approved Rosters 7:00 p.m. at the Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 Main leaves the team upon learning of the death of his grandfather in Boston... for CJSA.State Cup Tournament are frozen 22nd — Street, Watertown. . Paul Byrd rebounds from his first bad outing five days earlier against San Diego with six solid innings of one-run, two-hit pitching.... Dodger starter early by a 2-0 score, rallied to win SPIRIT PLAYOFF SLANTS: Sign-in and lunch begin at 11:00 Ismael Vaides is just a little bit better, as he hurls shutout ball for seven a dramatic 3-2 decision at the Sta- a.m., tee times begin at 11:30 a.m., frames; the Phils don't help themselves by going O-for-9 with runners in Among the faces in the crowd at the Scoring position.... Leading 3-0 after CharlesJohnson's home runoff Jerry dium in from of 806. playoff opener were former Spirit with many challenge incentives Spradlin, the Dodgers havejust enough to offsethomers by Bobby Estalella Lantigua wore the hero's robes players Bobby Douglas and Kiko planned. and Scott Rolen.... PHILLIES LOSE, 3-2. onenightafterahorrific three-error Reyes, who chatted with and signed Among the sponsorship oppor- Wednesday, September 2 at Los Angeles — It took five weeks, but game at third base; his single drove autographs for fans. tunities available are: Gold Spon- Carlos Perez finally got some offensive support In his finest effort since home Brown with the game-win- sor—$1,000 includes four golfers, coming over from Montreal on July 31, Perez dominates, as he allows only ning run in the bottom of the ninth corporate recognition on tee and a two Phillie hits, singles by Mark Lewis and Kevin Sefcik... -Tyler Green inning. SMMS keepsakes greens flag; Green Spon- takes his ninth loss of the season.... Phillies complete a 21-games-in-20- It was Lantigua's third hit of the sor — $500 to sponsor dinner or days-stretch during which they go 8-13...; PHILLIES LOSE. 6-0. night, as well as his second RBI; lunch includes two golfers, corpo- Thursday, September 3 — OFF DAY. Golf Classic Toby Ricard had two hits and the rate recognition on tee and a sign at Friday, September4 at Milwaukee—-Schilling is given a 4-0 lead to lunch/dinner location; Practice work with as he takes the hill.... The Brewers get one back, and tfireaten other Waterbury RBI. at Crestbrook Steve Maddock, acquired only Green Sponsor — $375; Tee or to get more, but SchUl ing gets the big out when he needs it... The Phils add The St Mary Magdalen Home solo runs in the third and fourth Brogna drives in his 98th run in the first two weeks earlier from Adirondack, Green Sponsor — $150; and Cart with a sacrifice fly; he goes 1 -for-3 on die night.... Schilling strikes out 10 made his first victory in a Water- and School Association will hold Sponsor—$75. to increase his major league-leading total to 268.... More importantly, he bury uniform a memorable one by itssecondannualMagdelenianGolf Hole-in-OneTournamentSpon- ends a four-game Phils' losing streak PHILLIES WIN, 6-2. hurling a complete game six-hitter, Classic to benefit the students of St. sorship of $350 is also available, Saturday, September 5 at Milwaukee —- Another one in the growing striking out 12. Mary Magdalen School on Sun- which underwrites insurance for the number of games the Phils let slip away from them late.... Leading 2-1 on REGULAR SEASON CLOS- day, September 20, at Crestbrook following prizes: $10,000 cash Ruben Amaro's pinch-single, in the 14th, the Phils hand the lead, and the ERS: The Spirit finished eighth in Park Golf Course.NorthfieldRoad. prize, automobile, Hawaiian vaca- game, back to the Brew Crew, as Jos£ Valentin singles home the tying and NEL attendance, drawing an aver- The entry fee, which includes 18 tion and 27-inch color television. winning runs.... Phils pitchers strike out 15.... Brogna goes O-for-5 with holes of golf with a cart, raffle a walk PHILLIES LOSE, 3-2, IN 14 INNINGS. age of 1,126 fans per outing... . For registration and sponsorship Waterbury was sixth in team bat- tickets for door prizes, tee package information, call Sherri Gemmell Sunday, September 6 at Milwaukee—Perhaps ifthe games lasted eight and lunch, dinner buffet with acash innings But they don't, and the Phils, who lead by a 4-3 score as the ting with an average of .270 .... at 945-0201. bottom of the ninth commences, suffer the consequences Fernando Vina The pitching staff finished second bar, is $ 100 per golfer for the tour- laces the crusher as former Yankee David Weathers picks up his second in ERA with a mark of 3.30, and led nament. It will be played with a The Giants' 31-24 victory over the victory in as many days Brogna goes 0-for-4 PHILLIES LOSE, 5- the circuit in fewest walks allowed, scramble format under the supervi- Redskins last Sunday was their 4. with 225.... Lantigua finished fifth sion of Honorary Chairman Ken 100th since moving into Giants Monday, September 7 — OFF DAY. , in the league batting race, with an Gemmell, PGA pro. Stadium in 1976. In a fitting THE NUMBERS (through September 7): G-136; AVG-369 vs. LHP, average of .339, as well as fourth in Entry is limited to the first 144 irony. Big Blue's first win in the 246 vs. RHP-.286; RISP-J14;AB-502;H-13$; R-67; 2B-30; 3B-3; HR- registrants, with prizes awarded lo New Jersey park came against— 18; RBI-98; SF-10; BB-43; 1BB-8; SO-110; SB-7; CS-7; SLG%-.448; hits with 102 Brown was sixth winners in the men's, women's and in batting with an average of .331; Washington, by a 12-9 margin on 0B%-321. mixed divisions. November 14,1976. COMING UP: The Phils get achance to play spoiler, as they complete he was also fifth in stolen bases a scheduled three-game series wi th the wild-card contending Me ts at the Vet with 25, and was third in runs scored Dreher this evening (Thursday) at7:05 Pittsburgh comes in for three games over with 70 Kingston ranked fourth this weekend; then it'son to Atlantafor three with theBraves September 14- (Continued from page 22) in doubles with 22. ... Ricard FORTY -NDNERS(l-0)atREDSKINS (0-2): Big Monday Nighter for 16... .The last home series of the season is against Montreal September 18- finished tied for fourth in RBI with 20.... All Phillies' games are broadcast on WPHL-AM 1210. Skins, who know that getting off lo 0-2 start in NFC East could be fatal. ON THE INTERNET: For the second year, Brogna is doing a "Player's a total of 63 Linares was third ... Last week, Trent Green had the best job in Washington; he was the Diary" on the Phillies' Web site (www.phillies.com), as well as on the in saves with 15.. .. Mercier ap- Redskins' backup quarterback He's about to find out he has the worst Players* Association site (www.bigleaguers.com). peared in 37 games, third in the job now; just ask Jay Schroeder and Gus Frerolte, who were the people's circuit.... Gary Santoro was tied choices until they became starters FORTY-NINERS. for third in complete games with LAST WEEK: 13-2; SEASON: 13-2. College Notes four and was tied for second in Former WHS All-Stale runner SARA TITUS began her junior shutouts with two.... Swanson was season on the Southern Connecticut State University (New Haven) fourth in innings pitched with 109.2. cross country team with a first-place finish in the Garrett Mountain Mon.-Frl. 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. Invitational Meet, which was held on September 5 in West Paterson, Sat £ Sun. N.J. Titus' time of 19:06 over the 3.1-mile course helped the Owls, Fresh Made • Hot or Cold 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. who finished with a team score of 17 points, to the tide in the 19- team field. GRINDERS After third baseman Davila • Hot Fresh Coffee singled to load the bases, catcher 800 Small 900 Large Carlos Mota riped an 0-1 Munoz < Deli Salads • Groceries (Continued from page 21) pitch for a two-run single that tied 1 the game at 3-3. Fresh Milk • Newspapers he fanned six while walking one Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts batter. The Diamond Dogs weren't done, as centerfielder Jerome Wil- Munoz deserved a better fate ? liams followed with a sacrifice fly 274-3716 than the one he received. to Kingston in right, which brought 328 Buckingham St., Oakville aterbury had taken a 3-1 lead home Davila with the eventual on a fourth inning RBI single by game-winning run. Shea anda fifth inning run-produc- A deflated Spirit team never ing double by Duross. seriously threatened again, as Cruz GOLF ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM It all came undone for Munoz retired the last 11 batters he faced; A complete and customized golf specific program and the Spirit in the top of the sixth. by the time pinch-hiuer Roy Hodge Kopriva's leadoff was dropped which corrects and reduces pain and physical grounded out to Kopriva, the stands restrictions, decreases the probability of future by left fielder Wingate, who failed were just about empty, and the Gary Santoro to hustle after the ball as it rolled clock, fittingly enough, read just THE SANTORO FINISH UNE: injuries and aids performance potential, away, allowing Kopriva to take after midnight Watertown's Santoro finished the it is my mission to allow my client to play the best second. As it turned out, the Spirit de- regular season with a 6-6 record golf possible for Life. Shea recovered to strike out fense had gone to sleep hours be- and an ERA of 3.43; his four com- STRUCTURE DETERMINES FUNCTION Mueller, but Albany rightfielder fore. plete games and two shutouts were Francisco Cabrera reached first MASSACHUSETTS SERIES staff-leading numbers.... In 99.2 STONE Call 274-5484 when his ground ball to third was Needing a win in its final regular innings, he allowed 111 hits and 56 De ot Sc uare CHIROPRACTIC P > misplayed by Lantigua, who was season gameagainstMassachusetls runs; 38 of them earned. ... He Professional Center charged with his fourth error in on September 1 to finishwit h a .500 struck out 69 batters while walking Watertown, CT 06795 three games. season record, the Spirit, trailing 22. CENTER 24 —TowPropertyn Times, September 10 , of1998 the Watertown Historical Society Sports Zsxfra/Entertainment/Reviews 'Sugar' opens watertownhistoricalsociety.org Clockwork Rep auditions Saturday tomorrow at The Clockwork Repertory crime, the couples meet to discuss Company will be auditioning ac- various means of self-protection. Seven Angels tors and actresses for the comedy One of the men decides to drive the "Cahoots" on Saturday, September point home by impersonating a WATERBUR Y—"Sugar," the 12, from noon to 4 p.m. at Clock- burglar. Enter a large peppermill, musical version of the screen hit work Rep, 133 Main Street, Oak- mistaken identities and suppressed "Some Like It Hot," will be pre- ville. feelings galore, and you have a mix sented as a Stage II Community A recent release by Rick of friends becoming enemies be- Theatre production at the Seven Johnston, "Cahoots" has had good coming victims becoming friends Angels Theatre, Hamilton Park reviews in theaters throughout the again, trying to solve a hilarious Pavilion, Plank Road, with open- country after a long and very suc- and totally absurd crime! ing night tomorrow (Friday). cessful London and Broadway run, The director will be seeking Directed by Tom Chute of according to Harold J. Pantely, actors in the following age ranges: Southington, the musical director Clockwork Rep director. two women, ages can be in the 20s is Richard De Rosa of Waterbury, This comedy brings the prob- to 40s; two men, ages 20s to AC and the choreographer is Nefra lem of big city crime home with a and one man to play a young s& Sullivan of Naugatuck. farcical vengeance. Those involved rity guard, late teens to 30s. "Sugar" comes to the stage with are two "yuppie" couples who, Mr. Pantely noted this is a play the same memorablecharacters that though obsessed with the dangers about "couples," and the exact age made the screenplay popular. Joe of urban living, are hardly prepared range is not nearly as important as (Mr. Chute) and jerry (Donald for the "crime wave" they bring to how people "pair" together. Leona of Naugatuck), two musi- upon themselves. For more information, call Mr. cians down on their luck, witness a Involved in a "Block Watch" for Pantely at 274-7247. gang rubout that was orderedby the notorious Chicago hood, Spats Palazzo (Bob Gagnon of Wolcott). Fearing for their lives, Joe and Jerry join a band headed for Florida. Hilarious comedy ensues But the band is all female, so Joe and Jerry transform themselves into Josephine and Daphne to become Watertown's Barb Keidel plays one of the members of the band in the members of "Sweet Sue (Rosalie Stage II Community Theatre's production of "Sugar." which opens Veneziano of Waterbury) and her September 11 at the Seven Angels Theatre at the Hamilton Park Pavilion, Society Syncopators." Classic Plank Road. Photo courtesy of Seven Angels Theatre. comedy ensues, involving the band's lead singer Sugar (Nikki Wolcott; Jimmy McGrath of Pros- Lake swimming area have closed Sanders of Naugatuck), band man- pect; and Beth Korsin of New York for the season, with no further ager Mr. Bienstock (Edra Parker of state. swimmingallowed this year at these Prospect), and millionaire Sir The musical runs September 11 two sites. Osgood Fielding (Kevin Pelkey of to 13 and 18 to 20 at Seven Angels. For more information, call Gany Naugatuck). Friday and Saturday performances Smith at 945-5246. The members of the band are are at 8 p.m., with a 2 p.m. matinee played by Wolcott's Bonnie Gag- the 19th. Sunday shows are at 2 non and Tuesday Meo B urt, Water- p.m., with the first on the 13th Annual powwow lown's Barb Keidel, Naugatuck's benefitting the Lions Club. this weekend at Hwacha Cooper, Woodbury's Jen- Tickets are $ 14 for all perform- nifer Neal, and Waterbury's Am- ancesexceptSatuidaynights, which Black Rock park ber-Lynn Dunphy. Other cast are $15. For more information, call The celebration of a powwow members are Bryan Rosengrant, theSeven Angelsbox office at (203) by members of the Native Ameri- Jillian VoIIentine, Emily Dunn, Joe 757^1676. can community will take place O'Neill, Natalie Scacco and Helal Saturday and Sunday, September Touryalai of Waterbury; Danee' Closed for season 12 and 13, from 10a.m. to6p.m. on Grillo, Joseph Torello, Vi Perry The Watertown Recreation the grounds of Black Rock State and Zac Sanders of Naugatuck; Department has announced the Park, Thomaston Road (Route 6). Dillon Ford and Mike Burns of Crestbrook Park pool and Sylvan The Black Rock Native Ameri- can Community Committee has announced Native American trad- ers, storytellers, dancers, singers, and drummers will participate in the event. Among the performers and participants expected are Dean Gutter Works Stanton and Kathy Crippen, head dancers; StrongHeart Singers, host Seamless Gutters - Leaf Guards drum; Trudie Lamb-Richmond and One of the ceremonial dances that took place at the 1997 powwow at Peggi LaConte, storytellers; Tom BlackRock State Park. This year'spowwow is thisweekend, Saturday and Installations & Repairs Obomsawin, contemporary Native Sunday, September 12 and 13. — Times Photo, Faber American musician; Charles Urru- tia, flute; Loyd Gray, Iroquois People from the non-Native com- A Hunter Pace is a timed trail songs; and the Audubon Society, munity participate as eyewitnesses ride through a predetermined cross birds of prey demonstrations. and share their collective cultural country course. Riders compete in 860-274-7166 Events such as the powwows experience of the living spirit of the teams of two; the object is to finish raise monies toassistNative Ameri- descendants of the original people the course as close to the pace time can communities and tribal organi- of tflis land. as possible. zations in their efforts to provide Admission to the powwow will There will be twodivisions, t services and cultural activities, be $6 for adults, $4 for senior citi- (fast) and hack (slow), which v.itl according to Patricia Benedict, one zens, and $3 for children ages 6 to be divided into junior and senior STONE VETERINARY HOSPITAL of the powwow coordinators. 12. Those under age 6 get in free. teams. Juniors are ages 18 and under Other sponsoring organizations as of January 1, 1998; combined IRA S. STONE, D.V.M. are American Indians for Develop- teams of juniors and seniors will be ment and the Connecticut Alliance Woodbury FFA consideredaseniorteam. Entry fees KARMEN COURET, D.V.M. of Native Americans. The activity Hunter Pace are $40 for senior riders and $30 for is dedicated to honor those Native junior riders. 1044 Main Street Watertown, CT 06795 Americans who passed away in in Watertown Proof of rabies vaccination and Watertown Commons, Upper Level recent years. The Wbodbury Future Fanners negative Coggin's test within one A powwow is a Native Ameri- of America (FFA) group will hold year of pace date must occupy en- (Next to-Pizza Hut) can festival of culture, music, and its annual Hunter Pace on Satur- try. Ribbons will be given to first through 10th places, and a first- Phone: (860) 945-9339 Fax: (860) 945-9337 art. Powwows promote communi ty day, October 4, from 9 a.m. to 3 gatherings for Native Americans, p.m. at the McColgin Farm in place trophy will be awarded in or Reach Us on The NET each division. Special awards will Stone Vet <9aol.com are a place for socializing, seeing Watertown. The event is open to old friends and meeting new ones. the public. be given for best matched team, Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, September 10,199 8 — 25 Restaurants/Entertainment watertownhistoricalsociety.organd theater at Naugatuck Valley tasting a variety of brews, atten- Community-Technical College, dees can enjoy the early pre-au- UNICO and feature the original cast. tumn evening in the museum's Tickets are $5, and can be ob- courtyard, listen to the music of a car rally tained by calling the museum at live band, and savor fine cigars, 753-0381. which will be available for pur- October 11 chase. Tickets are $20 in advance and The Oakville-Watertown Chap- SummerFest $25 at the door. Those attending ter of UNICO National will have must be 21 years of ago or older. another car rally Sunday, October 11, with registrations beginning at For tickets or more information, this month call 753-0381. noon at the Watertown Plaza, Main WATERBURY — A volunteer Street First car off will be at 1 p.m. component of the Mattatuck Mu- 'Music and Me' "This will be a fall foliage rally seum called Counterculture will MIDDLEBURY—"Music and through the Litchfield hills," said sponsor its third annual Summer- Bill Barrante, rallymaster. "Con- Me," a program for parents and Fest/Microbrew onFriday, Septem- their ages 1 to 5 children, will host testants will have to fill out an ber 18, from 5 to 9 p.m. at the answer sheet along the way. Scor- an open house for the 10-week fall museum, 144 West Main Street. semester today (Thursday) at 10 ing is based on the number of cor- Locally brewed beer from 18 rect answers. There will be trophies a.m. at the Middlebury Parks and for first, second, and third places." breweries will be featured, accom- Recreation Department. READY TO ROLL: Special citizens Lise Drenning, Bill Kulmann, and panied by light fare from the mu- Reservations may be made by PattioLapio, left to right, have been getting in shape for the "Wheels for The rally will last about Uiree seum's Exhibition Cate. While calling (203) 387-8390. Life" bike-a-thonslatedfor Sunday, September20, at Veterans' Memorial hours, and will traverse about 66 Park lo benefit St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Tennessee. miles from, Watertown, through Woodbury, Roxbury, New Milford, Riders may ride any time from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pledges also can be Washington, Lakeside, Bantam, obtainedfor tricycles, in-line skaters, joggers and walkers. There will be Morris, Thomaston, and back to certificates, T-shirts and travel bags rewarded for different levels of Watertown. The registration fee is donations. For more information, call David Jean at 274-0706, or the SlOpercar. Parks and Recreation Department at 945-5246. Photo courtesy of David Those who wish to preregister 971 Main Street, Watertown • 945-0617 • fax 945-0769 Jean. may send their names, addresses Mon & Tues 9-6 • Wed & Thurs 9-8 • Fri & Sat 9-9 and phone numbers, with$10check, FREE DELIVERY atwratoout to the UNICO Club, P.O. Box 503, Oakville & Watertown Call for Our Full CATERING MENU turtle team, youngest rider, most for ages 3 through adult at begin- Watertown 06795. Informau'onalso If senior rider, and other categories to ner, intermediate, and advanced may be obtained from Mr. Barrante LARGicHEisEPEZA be announced. levels in pre-ballct, ballet, lap, at 274-0301. 50 In addition, awards will be given S drama, voice, musical theater and UNICO is the Italian-American j Regg. [ [ Reg. 8 °$6 \J coupon to the highest placing FFA, 4-H, new this semester — swing and a service organization. I AdditionaAddii l Toppings Each $1.00 Extra II Additional Toppings Each S1.50 Ertra and Pony Club teams. For informa- One Coupon Per Customer One Coupon Per Customer stretch/strengthen class with a pi- GooGdd ThroughTl 81698-16-988 Cood Through 9-16-98 tion or to register to enter, call (860) lates base. 354-2603 and leave a message. Registrations conclude today Encore for TheWoodburyFFAHunterPace (Thursday) from 6 to 8 p.m. at the 'Reflections' is organized and run by the Woo- studio. Call 274-0004 for more dbury FFA Alumni and Parent information. WATERBURY — An encore Support Group. The alumni com- Additionally, Artistic Director performance of "Reflections: Front prises former students, lifejnem- Donna Bonascra said "Clara and Porch Stories" will take place Sat- bers, and interested parents who the Nutcracker" open auditions for urday, September 19, at 7 p.m. in meet regularly to assist the FFA dancers ages 7 and up will take the museum's Performing Arts members and the entire agri-sci- place Saturday, September 19, at Center, 144 West Main Street ence program. The proceeds from CCDT. Auditionsfor children ages The program by Aleta Mitchell, the Hunter Pace go toward scholar- 7 to 11 will begin at 2 p.m. and end staged in June at the museum to a ships given out by the alumni, and at 3:30; ages 11 and up go from standing room-only audience, is toward expenses of students attend- 3:30 to 5 p.m. based on the oral histories of ing the National FFA Conference, Dancers arc encouraged to ar- members of Waterbury's African- which is held in November in rive at the studio at leasl20 minutes American community. "Reflec- Kansas City, Mo. tions" is a montage of dramatic before the audition lo fill out regis- monologues that tell their stories. The Woodbury FFA is located tration forms and warm up. A $25 at Nonnewaug High School in production fee will be due upon Aproduclof the African Ameri- Woodbury. For more information, acceptance of your role. can History Project, the production call 263-4038. Tnisyear'sproductionofClara again will be directed by Dr. Wil- and the Nutcracker" will be held liam Foster, professor of speech Fall schedule Friday and Saturday, December 18 and 19,attheBingham Auditorium 15 Fern Hifl Rd. • Watertown Rte. 6 - Across from at CCDT begins at Taft School, 110 Woodbury Westbury Room Road. Anyone interested in audi- this Saturday tioning should call Ms. Bonasera at 945-9610 Registrations for the fall season CCDT. • Free Membership • are now being accepted at the The Connecticut Children's "Waterbury's Premier Nightclub'' Open Daily Connecticut Children's Dance Dance Theatre, Inc., is a non-profit lftOOAM-10:00 PM Theatre, Inc., 523 Main Street. 365 days a year arts organization dedicated to train- 1 Classes at the studio begin Satur- ing children in dance and is com- Thurs. 10" variable For Rent & Sale day.Seplember 12, and run through mitted to bringing a love of dance RADIO 104 NIGHT Saturday, January 30. i to ihe people of Connecticut w/DJ Davey D CCDT will be offering classes —Now Available— • PRIMARY COLORS "BY REQUEST" • WILD THINGS Music from the 50's • BRAM STOKER'S MONTAGANO to the 90s SHADOW BUILDER FOODS & PIZZA 254 Falls Avenue, Oakville • Phone 274-9667 — Coming Sept. 15— Open Mon.-Sat. 'til 8 P.M. LADIES NIGHT • MERCURY RISING Call Us For The Best In w/DJ KG • CITY OF ANGELS R&B/ Hip-Hop •HE COT GAME Summer-time Catering • DEEP RISING Thurs.. Sept. 17th • THE LAST DON II RADIO 104 NIGHT At The Best Prices!! w/DJ Davey D •HUSH .VALUABLE COUPONS • WIDEAWAKE Fri., Sept. 18th "THEATER OF PAIN" • INCOGNITO LARGE 18" LARGE 18"; Motley Crue Tribute Rerelease of Walt Disney's TAKE THE VOYAGE HOME

Attention Advertisers... DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO REACH 36,200 HOMES IN THE VOICES AND TOWN TIMES AREA!!! HOME IMPROVEMENT And there's still room left in our popular FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT section. But better hurry, because we're expecting a full house.

Published in VOICES Wed., Oct. 14 (Ad Deadline sept.. 23) GENEROUS DONATION: Watertown Social Services Director Darylle Willenbroclc stood with Bill Sagendorf, store director of La Bonne's Published in TOWN TIMES Thurs.. Oct. 15 (Ad Deadline sept. 24) Epicure Market (Watertown), in front of the "incredible" donation of foodLaBonne'sEpicuregavetotheWatertownFoodBankrecently. "/'m overwhelmed" Mrs. Willenbrock said, as she looked over the donation Don't Miss This Chance To Showcase Your Product!that retails at $5,000 and includes canned goods, paper goods, breakfast foods, sauces, laundry detergents and shampoos. "I'm sure that I speak Reserve Your Space Now for the town when I say that we are all grateful for caring people like Bobi LaBonne Sr. who are there to take care of people experiencing a need. > Call Voices 263-2116 May I also say a 'thank you' to all our wonderful citizens who have \ donated to our food bank during this last shortage. You're a great* or Town Times 274-8851 Today!!! community." The LaBonne's donation was made possible from the' * .imceedsjifM LaBontK's gotfJournament.—Times Photo, Faber Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 10,1998 — 27 Real Estate late watertownhistoricalsociety.org1980s as Scout groups and Art Lavorgna and Denise La- pensions, adjusted gross income become qualified for permanent school workshops walked theirway vorgna to Ryan Murphy, property from the sale of property, interest total disability benefits under any Popular through the doors of Cable 5, Mr. at 282 NeiU Drive, $173,000. taxable or non-taxable. Social Se- federal, state or local government Guinea continued. Maureen O'Brien to Boris Ya- curity, railroad retirement, and retirement or disability plan, can 'Cable Cat' Kitty hosted a Saturday morn- novisky and Rimma Yanovisky, adjusted gross income from any apply for the renters' program. ing community access show, "The property at 98-100 Suret Avenue, other sources. Applicants who are totally dis- passes away Cable Cat," which aired on Cable 5 $152,900. Income of husband and wife abled do not have to meet age re- from 1985 to 1998. The programs EMC Mtg. to Anthony Renzoni must be combined. quirement- LITCHFIELD—Kitty, a pure- featured pet videos produced by and Laura Renzoni, property at 319 Individuals who are classified bred Siamese cat known to viewers Applications will not be proc- students from Litchfield Center Thomaston Road, $153,000. as being totally disabled, and re- essed unless income and expense of Laurel Cablevision's commu- School, Oakville's Griffin School, Eileen Thoma to John Maleto ceive permanent total disability nity channel as "The Cable Cat," documentation is presented at the Southwest School and the Tor- HI and Carrie Maleto, property at benefits under Social Security, or time of application. has died. The cat passed away ringford School, as well as the 133 Turner Avenue, Oakville, any resident of the state who has Wednesday, September 2, atLitch- public. $90,000. not been engaged in employment For more information concern- field Veterinary Hospital of renal At the height of his stardom, the Robert McNamara and Carol covered by Social Security, and ing the renters' program, call the failure. He was 13-years-oId. cat received as many as a dozen McNamara to Patrick Rafferty and accordingly has not qualified for assessor's office in the Town Hall, According to Edward Guinea, letters a week from children, which Catherine Rafferty, property at 7 benefits thereunder, but who has 37 DeForest Street, at 945-5235. rel director of programming, were read on the air, Mr. Guinea Warwick Road, $175,000. u_ cat's career began as an "or- said. Richard Maruca and Geria phan" when a cable technician, Maruca to Norman Amtzer and dispatched to connect service at the Eldria Arntzer, Unit 84 of Water- Let Us Sell Your Home! home of a recently deceased Tor- Property town Old farm, 319 Thomaston rington man, noticed the cat and Road, $169,900. was told it needed a good home. transfers The technician brought the cathome Applications for to his family, only to be told by his The following real estate trans- wife that they did not need another actions and property transfers were renters' program cat. recently recorded with the town "Perplexed, the technician asked cleric's office: deadline Tuesday us at the Cable 5 studio if we could Joe Perugini and Janine Perug- The town assessor's office has keep the cat until he found it a ini to Richard Stigberg Jr. and 1 udy announced in order to qualify for suitable home — and the cat lived Stigberg, Unit 79 at 79 Cannon the renters' program, applicants at the studio for two years!" said Ridge Drive, $108,000. must file an application by Tues- S Mr. Guinea. James Clark and Debbie Clark day, September 15, and meet the Southbury 169,900 Originally named "E.T." be- to Sean O'Connor and Melanie following requirements: Lovely, bright home on meticulously landscaped property. 3 BRs, cause of its curious nature and long O'Connor, property at41 Chestnut 1. Applicants must be 65 years VA baths, hardwood floors, above ground oil tank and new furnace, neck, thepure-bred brown seal point Grove Road, $117,000. of age or over at the close of the roof and deck make this home a great buy. Siamese was renamed "Kitty," and James Kirdzo and Kathleen preceding year. became a feline celebrity, often KirdzotoMayoOrsiniJr. and Elaine 2. Claimantmust rent the dwell- THE HOME STORE Realty Inc making guest appearances at local Orsini, property at 188 Colony ing he or she lives in, or shares fcSj "Where Soutbburv Shop* For Homes" & school events. Drive, $180,000. tenancy. UMONSQUARE 262-6828 S(»[ I 1* IS The cat became the mascot of Daniel Cocczza and Patricia 3. Residency requirement in community access productions and Cocczza to Tamas Csorba and Connecticut is at least one year. its image was used in connection Beatrix Csorba, property at 14 Elm 4. Qualifying income must not with the Cable 5 logo, the annual Street, $165,000. exceed$23,100ifsingle,or$28,300 video Christmas cards and on-air John Chabot to George Hoyt, if married. promos. The cat's celebrity status property at Farm Circle, $85,000. Income is defined as adjusted often became the focal point of Anthony Gedraitis and Rita gross income plus tax exempt inter- cable system guided tours in the Gedraitis to Anthony Gedraitis, est as determined under the Internal property on Greenwood Avenue, RevenueCodeof 1954 as amended. APICS session $40,000. This includes, but is not limited to, Alice Turner to Brian Turner, salaries, wages, bonuses, commis- WATERBURY — The Central property at 151 Hungerford Ave- sions, gratuities, taxable income Connecticut ChapterNo. 4, APICS, nue, OakviUe, $100,000. from annuities, veterans' benefits, will hold its monthly professional development meeting Wednesday, September 16, at 6 p.m. at die The Three 'R's of Courtyard by Marriott, 63 Grand WATERTOWN - Early 1900s Colonial on almost 2 Street Real Estate acres. Over 2900 sq. ft., 3 covered porches, large LR w/FP, DR & kitchen w/pantry w/many built- Guest speaker will be Tony RESPECTED ins. VA story, 2-car garage and 2 other out btdgs. Cioffi, C.FJP.I.M., who will ad- ' RELIABLE A lot of house for the money $199,900 dress" APICSCertification: ItStarts REACHABLE with the Basics. So Who Needs C.P.I.M.?" APICS is an educational Sindy Butkus society for resource management. Cost for the dinner is $20. Res- ervation deadline is Monday, Sep- tember 14. Formore information or dinner reservations, call DixieFenn at (203) 574-1800, ext 331, or Tammy Martin at (203) 239-2090, 256 Main Street South, Woodbuty, CT 06798 ext. 222. 203.263.4916 of 203.263.4336

WATERTOWN BALMORAL BETHLEHEM - 5 BR Cape w/new addition. Master BR w/vaulted ceiling, 35 x 12 kit. w/sliders to deck, FR w/1g. fieldsfone FP, formal LR w/ige. Open Every Sunday 1-3 pm bay windows. A tot of sq. footage for the money. .-Brand new model Convenient location, offers privacy. $215,000 at Watertown's Ask us premier subdivision about our awaits you. special builder 3 BRs w/spacious financing rates unfinished bonus and fees - room offers many as little as possibilities for the 5% down growing family. to qualified Offered at buyers. $219,900. Directions: Rt. 6 Watertown to Guernseytown Road. Other homes from Left to Whispering Hill, right at stop sign. $214,900. Follow signs. 256 Main Street South, Woodbury, CT 2634336 David Nyman Realtors 264-3660 Southbury, CT http://wwwdrakeleycom 28 —Property Town Times, September 10,199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society Real Estate watertownhistoricalsociety.org rich color, full body — antidotes quick to provide drinking water topics at area schools. He Names In -i to those national brands that to good causes and charitable previously has been named remind us of Evian water. causes all around the state." Rotary Club International's The News I Hammer & Nail produces eight Carmen Anthony Steakhouse in "Business and Community Two local establishments and a hearty blends, including English Waterbury was chosen for its best Leader of the year," and has been few area ones emerged as Light Mild Ale, Extra Special restaurant wine list, as well as cited for his contributions to notables in the spring, 1998 "Best Bitter Ale, ruby red Scotch Ale, crab cakes, and the neon-signed education and the community by Or contest conducted annually Brown Ale, Mai Bock lager and Blackies in Cheshire won for best the Connecticut Business by Connecticut Magazine, Vienna Style lager." In the hot dog. Among the well-known Educators Association. He cur- whereby readers forward their "Editors Choice" lineup, franchises that have outlets in rently serves on the Education nominations. Hammer & Nail in Watertown's Crystal Rock town or close by who were Committee of the Greater the renovated Steele Brook Water Co. copped best bottled deemed winners were Dunfcin Waterbury Chamber of Com- Commons complex off Main water. "In an increasingly Donuts (doughnuts and coffee), merce's Leadership Waterbury Street in Oakville won for best crowded and even bewildering McDonald's (trench fries), and Program. The Partners in Educa- Connecticut beer. "In case you've field," the editors explained, Chili's Grill & Bar (chili and tion program provides schools with community resources to been napping for the last decade," "Crystal Rock stands out as a nachos) David LaManna of Connecticut product that is enhance students' academic and wrote the magazine, "spunky Woodbury, owner of the Thomas- consistent and pure. And it social development. Business vol- beers are back. You know, ton Insurance Center, recently re- doesn't hurt that the company is unteers work together with teach- microbrews with a robust flavor, ceived the"1998 Partner of the ers to bring students into contact Year" award for his ongoing sup- with the "outside world." The FIRST-YEAR RESIDENT: Dana L. port and dedication to the program operates in towns Paquette, MB., is a first-year resi- OAKVILLE Partners in Education Program. throughout the state, including dent doctor of internal medicine at OPEN HOUSE The award was presented to Mr. Watertown. Sunday, Sept 13 LaManna by the Thomaston the University of Connecticut Education Enrichment Fund MedicalCenter inFarmington.The 1:30-3:30 p.m. ABWA Monday former Walertown High School Directions: graduate received her B.S. degree The Nutmeg Chapter of the from Fairfield University, and her Bunker Hill to 97 Delhurst Drive American Business Women's As- medical degree from Loyola Uni- sociation will hold its monthly versity-Chicago Stritch School of Large eat-in kitchen, large living room, DR, Join the Technology Craze! meeting Monday, September 14, at family room with fireplace, 1-car garage. See us oo the Web the Hammer & Nails microbrew- Medicine. While inmedical school, Cheat yad! Reduced to $119,900 www.realtor.com/Waterbur}/LoriKehoe ers, 900 Main Street, Oakville. The Dr. Paquette completed a rotation social hour begins at 5:30 p.m., at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, REALTY EXECUTIVES with dinner slated at 6:30 p.m. Minn., and authored a publication Key Professionals LLC Patricia Varley, M.H.S.A., will for the Journal of the American 407 Main Street, OakvOle ' 274-9291 be the guest speaker. She will teach Academy of Dermatology. Most members about the value of femi- recently, she co-authored a chap- nine spirit in the work place, the ter concerning occupational skin importance of self-leadership and diseases in a book entitled The Pri- Northeast Mortgage Corp. balance in our lives in a talk entitled mary Care Guide to Occupational "Successful Women in Business: and Environmental Disease, a When you think of mortgage financing, there's Bringing Who You Are lo Your only one name to know - NORTHEAST Mosby publication. She is the MORTGAGE. We are a true ONE STOP Work and Life." daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard LENDER. As a leader in ihc mortgage industry, Dinnerreservationsare required, Paquette of Watertown. Photo we offer every first and second mortgage program and can be made by calling Jane that h available today, for every credit situation courtesy of Paquette family. and... ALL WITH NO APPLICATION FEES! David LaManna Tirpak at 274-5445 between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. :•:•:•:•:•>:•:•:*:*:«*:*: Call me for a no obligation Board of Directors at its annual Main Street, which wants to install assessment of your individual needs. Welcome Back Breakfast Mr. a ground sign that fails to meet the LaManna was recognized for his Fire District height restriction (Section 62.4.3) BRUCE HANSON years of volunteer commitment in by seven feet Loan Officer time and talent to the children of zoning board •Action on an application filed 8884674800 203-262-6110 FAX 203-262-8016 Thomaston. He has coordinated by Matthew J. Baker, 112 Orchard SCW Main Street South, Southbury; CT06488 and instructed a course in com- slates hearing Lane, who wants to construct an munication skills and leadership The Watertown Fire District's addition to an existing garage. The for high school students for many Zoning Board of Appeals will hold garage is located in an R-20F zone, years. In addition, he has worked a public hearing Tuesday, Septem- and the proposed addition fails to with middle school students and ber 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the district meet the setback by the side yard local youth groups to improve office, 24 DeForest Street (Section 21.6.3) by three feet. their communication skills. Mr. There will be four applications •Action on an application filed Pioneer Plaza REALTY LaManna has provided job for certificates of zoning compli- byEricFogg,30HighlandAvenue, WATERTOWN shadowing opportunities at his ance on the meeting agenda: who wants to construct a detached 274-7000 business and has given numerous •Action on an application filed garage on a lot in an R-10F zone. talks on insurance and other by Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 The proposed garage fails to meet OAKVILLE BETHLEHEM the setbacks from the rear yard (Section 22.6.2) by 25 feet, and from the side yard by five feet •Action on an application filed by Russell and Vera Gilbert, 19 Gilbert Lane, who want to build a dwelling containing two dwelling units in an R-10F zone. The lot fails Ranch • 5 rms. with lots of updates. 2 Houses for 1! - Wonderful, charming prop, to meet the minimum lot area re- Formal LR & DR, lrg. eat-in kitchen w/loads of opportunity! 2500 sq. ft Contemporary WATERTOWN-REDUCED w/pantry, 2 BRs, full basement, level for yourself, 2 BR Cape for rental inc. all on priv. 3 quirements (Section 22.4.3) by yard, front porch for summer ac. w/barn & shop/studio space. 3BR, 1.5 bath Tenants Pay Mortgage 4,000 square feet. enjoyment. Walk-up attic for Contemp. has great rm w/ftr. to ceil. Ipfc, cath. while you collect the rents expansion $87,900 ceil, loft area above, Kit/DR area w/ center isle. on this 5 + 5, 2 family situ- Oral comments may be made at FR could be 4th BR. Entire prop, in exc. cond. Set ated in a desirable residen- the hearing, or written testimony off the road • call for priv. show. $289,900 tial neighborhood. Two BRs submitted. The Fire Distri e- in each apt w/plenty of off quently holds a special meeting to Free Market Analysis OAKVILLE street parking. City utilities. act on the public hearing items By Our Sales Experts $119,900 immediately after the hearings are concluded. OUR WATERTOWN-NEW LISTING For more information, call the ] Zoned for a business, this 5 Fire District at 274-6332. SALES I room Cape is located in the ARE I heart of Watertown wilh good WOTA meeting 1 visibility. Weil maintained & The Watertown-Oakville Tax- SKY- New Listing - The home you've been S updated, FDR w/built-ins, Ig. payers Association (WOTA) will searching for in Oakville! Modern, JLR, bright fully applianced meet Thursday, September 17, at 7 ROCKET! light & airy after being compieteiy I kitchen with breakfast bar. City remodeled. Full fin. basement w/ wet p.m. at the Oakville Branch Li- " utilities. $139,900 bar & walkout to well-maintained, brary, 55 Davis Street Members of priv. yard. Add'l. room suitable for study or den $139,900 Berkshire Properties the public are invited to attend. LISTINGS NEEDED • BUYERS WAITING 58 Woodruff Avenue, Watertown, CT • (860) 274-0440 For 'more information, call Daniel Zurailisat274-8445or Frank McHale at 274-8793. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 10,1998 — 29 Real Estate WATERTOWN CONTEMPORARY $299,900 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY • 1:30 - 3:30 pm CBIA education granwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt for city chamber of commerce HARTFORD—Students in the especially females, to manufactur- tions for a wide variety of initia- Waterbury area will get a first-hand ing careers. The grant money will tives, including internships for stu- look at how what they learn in the also be used for the development of dents and teachers, job shadow classroom applies in the world of curriculum and teacher develop- programs and work place tours. work through a grant from the ment Nearlyallof the grant money comes Connecticut Business and Industry Significant funding distributed from the federal government via Association Education Foundation. "In an age of global competi- the state Department of Education. The Greater Waterbury Cham- tion, it is even more imperative thai Additional money comes from the 3 BRs - Distinctive 10 rm home in Wstertown's most desirable neighborhood. ber of Commerce has received a businesses and educators work state Department of Labor, as well Gourmet kit fully appl'd., w/eat-in area & sliders to custom built deck, on park-like $ 10,000 grant through the School- together to ensure our children gain as private donations from busi- grounds. FR 17x13 has fplc, formal DR/sunken LR w/double fplc & stately windows to-Career Employer Incentive Grant looking out onto professionally landscaped front yard. Open foyer w/skylights & the skills needed to be successful nesses. balcony, master suite has romantic balcony, generous walk-in closets, garden tub. Sep. program. CBIA is providing pro- later in life," said Lauren Weisberg The CBIA Education Founda- laundry rm, closets galore, wine cellar. Office on main lev. w/buut-in bookcases. gram grants statewide to employer Kaufman, CBIA vice president for tion is a non-profit foundation af- Central vac, air, security, city utiis., oversized 2-car gar. Owner motivated! organizations to promote school- Dtr.-. Buckingham St. or Rt. 6 to Fern Hill Rd. 2nd right onto Old Farms Rd. education and training, and direc- filiated with CBIA that helps coor- House #22S on rlaht too of hill. career for the state Department tor of theCBIA Education Founda- dinate partnership efforts between Education's CT Learns office. tion. "These grants are intended to business, education and govern- CT Learns is the name for Con- seed relationships between, local ment leaders to improve the quality WESTBURY REALTY necb'cut's school-to-career initia- businesses and schools that we of public education. 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 tive. expect will grow in the future." CBIA is the state's largest busi- The chamber intends to use the This year, the CBIA Education ness organization, representing funding to develop broad-based Foundation distributed nearly more than 10,000 member compa- partnerships to expose students. $350,000 to 26 business organiza- nies throughout Connecticut Prudential Connecticut Realty 1 he rack :;; (''.cmnecticut red estate. piece of their choice and a piece preserve and use fresh herbs in Pond construction which they will receive at the audi- decorations, as well as in cooking. workshop planned tion for sight reading. Find out the secrets to harvesting Students ages 6 to 18 are en- and saving herbs through freezing, TORRINGTON — The Litch- couraged to audition, and students' drying and microwaving. field County Soil and Water Con- ability as well as the needs of the The activities will include a tour servation District will present a symphony at each level will deter- of the Clark Farms site focusing on pond construction and maintenance mine placement Chamber music herb varieties, companion planting workshop Friday, September 18, BETHLEHEM OXFORD will be offered to advanced stu- and different garden uses. A vari- A remarkable rxopcrty! 9 beautiful acres W 6 rm. home Spodous 3-4 BR Ruirii. This home has something for from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the dents. ety of herb dishes, vinegars, honey & S car garage. Pristine condition. Also much land everyone! Country kit-, sunroom, office & more. Large First Congregational Church, The support equip. Great horse property or home business LR w/fplc great for entertaining. Call today! $189,900 Tuition for one child is $ 125 per and more will be available for tast- ...' .!._„ S27&500 DARLENELUNDY Green, Litchfield. SANDY ADAMS 264-2880, EVES. 274-1585 yearifpaidby October 1, or $75 per ing, with recipes provided. Plan to 264-2880, EVES. 263-4434 The program will cover pond semester. For more than one child, dress comfortably and for the site planning, pond construction, the family tuition rate is $200 per weather, as the event will take place fish selection and care, landscap- year if paid by October 1, or $115 rain or shine. ing around the pond, weed and algae per semester. The symphony re- A registration fee of $10 for control, and regulatory issues. The hearses weekly from September to members of Flanders of Clark district said the workshop is ideal June, and will perform a minimum Farms, and $15 for non-members is for those who would like to con- of three concerts per year. struct a pond, for those who cur- required. Register Mondays rently have a pond, and for inland For more information about the through Fridays by calling 263- wetlands and watercourse commis- symphony, call Mr. Sommaat(203) 3711. WATERTOWN Immaculate Raised Ranch on wooded level lot famove-i n sioners. 754-4911 or Amy Guerrin at (203) condition! Close to town center. 3 BRs, open kitchen, 621-0012. Ladies Choral Club dining, living area, finishedF R on lower levcL A must seel tfwaytoHilchmckUke!3IJR.2baths SIM ._..„„....!: __ $139,900 DEBORAH CAMERA Professionals from various pub- THOMASTON—The Thomas- JOAN HUIZENGA 758-1733, EVES. 1-800-616-898* lic and private organizations are Saving summer's ton Ladies Choral Club will start its 264-2880, EVES. 26WI270 scheduled to lecture. The per per- 1998-99 rehearsals today (Thurs- son fee is $30. herbal flavors day) from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Tho- Formoreinformation,call(860) WOODBURY—Flanders Na- maston High School, 185 Branch 264-2880 Prudential 758-1733 626-8258. ture Center and Clark Farms will Road. present "Herbal Creations" on Sat- The director is Thomas Youth symphony urday, September 12, from 10 a.m. Kawiecki. Any women interested to noon at the Van Vleck Farm in three-part harmony are welcome to hold auditions Sanctuary, corner of Flanders and to join. No experience is necessary. WATERBURY — The Greater Church Hill roads. For more information, call Evelyn Waterbury Youth Symphony, the The program will show ways to Pecka at (203) 283-0657. new name of the Naugatuck Valley Youth Symphony, will hold open RCAI ESTATE Finsi Usi™ Buildiw, auditions for the upcoming season. MIDDLEBURY 565 MaiN STREET WATEHTOWN • PIIONE 94J-O56O The new name is one of several REDUCED - PRICED TO SELL! changes planned to offer the sym- Outstanding tri-level Contem- phony better exposure andimprove porary - 10 rms., 4 BRs, FR off kit. the musical experience of the stu- - versatile floor plan. Angular dents, said Eric Somma, GWYS shaped rooms gives this house a warm, cozy feeling. Gourmel kit, board president. formal DR & LR w/fp!c. HW and Auditions are scheduled for tile floors throughout. Completely Thursday, September 10 from 5 to redone in 1989. $259,900 8 p.m. for string instruments and CALL CAROL RANtSH Saturday, September 12, from 9 (Res.) (203) 758-9606 (Office) (203) 758-1733 Ext 307 a.m. to noon for other instruments. Middlebury 758-1733 Auditions will take place at Ken- Prudential Southbury 264-2880 nedy High School, 422 Highland Connecticut Realty Newtown 426-4413 Aviue. Students should be pre- Cf An independently owned and operated member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, inc pt to play any scale, a short Fire District public hearing SENSATIONAL COUNTRY COLONIAL The Zoning Commission of the 574-7777 2.77 acres of land, wooded & private. 1.248 sq. ft of Watertown Fire District will hold a living space, 3 BRs, eat-in kit., living rm w/fplc, formal public hearing Monday, Septem- dining rm, city water, city sewer. Property has ber 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the district excellent opportunity for development $129,900 office, 24 DeForest Street. On the agenda will be discus- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY •LAND FOR SALE* EM: Relaxed country living on 1.5 acres of land. Wooded & sion of proposed regulations for private. Sreat building lot! $69,900 wireless communications towers. WATERTOWN T; 1.22 acres located in well-established neighborhood. At this hearing interested persons Level wooded lot. Easy access to highways. 45 may offer oral comments, or sub- Talmadge Hill Rd. Lot B-1. Owner anxious $53,900 mit written remarks. RY: Lot #30, Washington Rd. Wooded 6.45 acres of land. For more information, call the Thriving pizza business, excellenr location & lease. $5,000 weekly gross. Owner may MUST SELL!... inquire today! ! $54,900 district at 274-6332. assist qualified buyer. Only serious inquiries please! $79,900. Call Rashad. JULIA GIONTA 945-0410 OFFICE 945-0560 30 — Town Times, September 10,1998 CalendaPropertyr of the Watertown HistoricalLegals Society THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 COUNCIL OF CATHOUC Wom- CIES, 911; Routine Police Calls, 945- WATERTOWN GARDEN CLUB en at SL John the Evangelist Church's 5200; Routine FireCalls (business hours LEGAL NOTICE September 22. 1998 at 7:30 P.M. at Union Congregational Church, 161 Father Filip Hall, 574 Main Street, 7 only), 945-5220; Torrington Health The Planning and Zoning at the Watertown Fire District watertownhistoricalsociety.orgp.m. Program: opening meeting of District, 945-5270; Town Clerk's of- Buckingham Street, Oakville, 12:30 Commission of the Town of office, 24 DeForest Street, pjm. Program at 1 p.m.: "Rolling Out 1998-99 season. Call 274-8247 or 274- fice, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation Watertown, Connecticut to: 3325 for information. Department. 945-5246. Watertown, CT at a regular the Green Garden"by DanaKarpawich. 1. Act on an application for a Public invited, S3 donation requested TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 DAILY REC INFOLINE: 274- meeting held on Wednesday, of non-members. Call 945-0771 for DEMOCRATIC PRJMARYballot- 9334; TOWN INFOLINE: 945-5272; September 2, 1998 voted that the Certificate of Zoning Compliance information. ing for secretary of state and treasurer, WATER-OAK CRIME STOPPERS: Special Permit Application #133 filed by Thomaston Savings FAMILY PICNIC by Baldwin polls open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Hemin- 945-9940; WELCOME WAGON: 283- of First Connecticut Properties to Bank, 565 Main Street, wherein School FT A at school, North Street, way Park (District 68-01), Judson (68- 4437. construct three single family said applicant intends to install a 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Food, games, all 02),Swift Junior High(68-O3)and Polk MEETINGS OF BOARDS dwellings in an "A" flood zone sign. families of Baldwin students invited. (68-04) schools. Call registrars at 945- AND COMMISSIONS located at Tower Road and Pond The proposed ground sign fails to Call 945-4870 for more information. 5239 or town clerk's office at 945-5230 Thursday, September 10 — Con- meet the height restriction for more information. Street in an R-12.5 Residential Rain date September 16. servation Commission-Inland Wetlands Zoning District be approved (Section 62.4.3) by seven feet. HISTORICAL SOCIETY board of AL-ANON meeting at Christ Epis- Agency at Polk School library, 435 2. Act on an application for a directors meeting at society museum, copal Church, 25 The Green, 10 ajn. BuckmghamStreet,Oakville,7:30p.m. subject to conditions. 22 DeForest Street, 7 pjn., annual OKTOBERFEST '98 Committee Monday, September 14—Board of Dated at Watertown, CT this 10th Certificate of Zoning Compliance meeting at 8 p.m.; guests welcome. meeting at Watertown Recreation Education at Polk School library, 435 day of September, 1998. filed by Matthew J. Baker, 112 Call 274-1634 for more information. Department office. Suite 108 of Depot Buckingham Street, Oakville, 7:30 James K. Blais, Secretary Orchard Lane, wherein said FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Square, 51 Depot Street, 7 pjn. All pjn.; Watertown Fire District public Planning and applicant intends to construct REHEARSAL by Oakville-Water- interested people invited. Call945-5246 hearing at district office, 24 DeForest Zoning Commission addition to an existing attack town Drum Corps at Swift Junior High for more information. Street, 7:30 p.m. TT 9-10-98 garage. School small gymnasium, 250 Colo- NUTMEG SQUARES Square and Wednesday, September 16 — Pub- The garage is located in an R-20F nial Street, Oakville, 6:30 to 9:30p.m.; Round Dance Club "Fun Night" (first lic Buildings Committee at Town Hall of two) at Judson School main gymna- zone and the proposed addition call 274-5542. Annex conference room, 424 Main fails to meet the setback from the WATERTOWN GRANGE No. sium, 124 Hamilton Lane, 7:30 pjn. Street, 7 pjn. LEGAL NOTICE 12Z Inc., at Masonic Hall, 175 Main Lessons open to public. Call 274-6876 The Planning and Zoning side yard (Section 21..6.3) by Street, 8 p.m. Deaf Activities Commit- for more information. Commission of the Town of three (3) feet. tee in charge of program. Bring items WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Watertown, CT at a regular 3. Act on an application for a for country store. Call 754-8402 for HISTORICAL SOCIETYMuseum Legate meeting held on Wednesday, Certificate of Zoning Compliance membership information. at 22 DeForest Street, and nearby his- September 2, 1998 voted that the filed by Eric Fogg, 30 Highland SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 toric schoolhouse, open 2 to 4 pjn.; LEGAL NOTICE application of John Chabot to Avenue, wherein said applicant OPEN AUDITIONS for Clockwork free admission, donations accepted. Call The Planning and Zoning abandon a portion of Killoran intends to construct a detached Repertory Theatre's "Cahoots,"by Rick 274-1634. Commission of the Town of Road, approximately 520 Ft. in garage. Johnston, at 133 Main Street theater, REHEARSAL by Westbury Drum Watertown, CT at a regular length, located easterly of The lot is located in an R-10F Oakville, noon lo4pjn. Call 274-7247 Corps at Heminway Park School, 37 meeting held on Wednesday, for more information. Heminway Park Road, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Guernseytown Road be approved zone and the proposed garage September 2, 1998 voted that the subject to conditions. fails to meet the setbacks from MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Call 2744622. Special Permit Application #132 AMERICAN BUSINESS Wom- ANNUAL MEETING of Water- Dated at Watertown, CT this 10th the rear yard (Section 22.6.2) by of First Connecticut Properties to day of September, 1998. twenty-five (25) feet and from the en's Association, Waterbury area chap- town Land Trust alThomaston Savings construct a single family dwelling ter, at Hammer and Nail Microbrew- Bank community room, 565 Main James K. Blais, Secretary side yard (Section 22.6.3) by five ery, Steele Brook Commons, Main Street, 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker: Laurie in an "A" flood zone located at Planning and (5) feet. Street, Oakville, 5:30 p.m. networking Boynton, director of land protection for Pond Street in an R-12.5 Zoning Commission Residential Zoning District be 4. Act on an application for a and tour, followed by dinner. Guest: the Connecticut Chapter of The Nature TT 9-10-98 Certificate of Zoning Compliance Patricia Varley on "Successful Women Conservancy, on state's matching grants approved subject to conditions. filed by Russell and Vera Gilbert, in Business: Bring Who You Are to program. Public invited to attend. Dated at Watertown, CT this 10th LEGAL NOTICE Your Work and Your Life." Call (203) GENERAL day of September, 1998. 19 Gilbert Lane, wherein said 358-3703 for more information. INFO NUMBERS: EMERGEN- The Planning and Zoning applicant intends to construct a James K. Blais, Secretary Commission of the Town of dwelling containing two dwelling Planning and Watertown, CT at a regular units. Zoning Commission meeting held on Wednesday, The lot is located in an R-10F NVCTC lists programs TT 9-10-98 September 2, 1998 voted that the zone and the lot fails to meet the application of the Town of minimum lot area (Section WATERBURY — Naugatuck Thursday and Friday, Watertown to abandon a portion ValleyCommunity-Technical Col- September 24 and 25 LEGAL NOTICE 22.4.3) by four thousand (4000) of paper street Houlton, square feet. lege, 750 Chase Parkway, has re- •Mattatuck Astronomical So- The following position is open at approximately 318 Ft. in length, leased a listing of programs and ciety Observing Sessions, hosted the Watertown Public Schools for At this hearing interested persons located westerly of Buckingham may appear and be heard and events scheduled by NVCTC the by MAS and NVCTC, at Ekstrom the 1998-99 school year: Street and Northerly of paper next few weeks. Hall Observatory, 8 to 9:30 p.m. Enalish/Social Studies Teacher written communications will be street Sacco be approved subject received. They are: Free. Call astronomy hotline at Watertown High School to conditions. Monday, September 14 (203) 575-8236 for more details. .6 Position Dated at Watertown, Connecticut Monday, September 28 Dated at Watertown, CT this 10th this the 10th day of September, •Fret Fact Night, Transfer Dual Certification Required day of September, 1998. •Free Fact Night, "Admissions Closing date for applications 1998. Your Life Experiences into Col- James K. Blais, Secretary and Financial Aid, an Overview for September 15,1998. Watertown Fire District legeCredit,"NVCTC.RoomK623, Planning and the Adult Student," K623 at Send Letter of Interest and Zoning Board of Appeals 7 to 9 p.m. Free. Learn about the Zoning Commission opportunities to use your life expe- NVCTC, 7 to 9 p.m. Free. Latest Resume to: William Stempfle, Chairman TT 9-10-98 TT 9-10-98 rience toward college credit. Gather up-to-date information about ad- Superintendent of Schools, information about various testing missions and financial aid as they Watertown Public Schools and portfolio options. If you qual- relate to adults. Learn about vari- 10 DeForest Street NOTICE TO CREDITORS ify , you may be able to shorten your ous criteria and timetables so you'll Watertown, CT 06795 State of Connecticut Classifieds degree program. Registration re- be able to returnwhe n you want to. EOE Court of Probate quired; call (203) 596-2194. Registration required; call 596- TT 9-10-98 District of Watertown 'Digital Publishing Career 2194. Estate of: XTovvn Htmee Night, at Digital Arts Training Wednesday, October 7 GLADYS B. LYNN Classified Association, Danbury campus of •Italian Dinner Presentation, WATERTOWN The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Notice to Advertisers NVCTC, Putnam Imaging Center, Terrace 6 at NVCTC, 6 to 9 p.m. FIRE DISTRICT Judge of the Court of Probate, Please Read Your Advertisement 23 Sugar Hollow Road, Danbury, Free. A succulent Italian feast will PUBLIC HEARING District of Watertown at a hearing Advertisements are taken by Tbten Tlmee be prepared by the students from over the telephone as a customer conven- 5:30 to 6:45 p.m.,or7to8:15 pjn. ZONING COMMISSION held on September 1, 1998 ience. You should read your ad the fust Free. Learn about professional train- NVCTC'sHospitality Management Notice is hereby given by the ordered that all claims must be day it appears and report any error in Program, while Collette Tours time Tor the next scheduled insertion. ing courses in digital publishing Watertown Fire District, Zoning presented to the fiduciary at the Tbmn Times is responsible for one incor- available through DATA. Call 596- regional manager previews the Commission, of a Public Hearing address below. Failure to rect insertion for any advertisement and "Reflections of Italy" trip sched- then only U> the extent of a "make-good" 2142 to register. to be held on Monday, September promptly present any such daim insertion. Errors which do not lessen lhp Tuesday, September 15 uled for March, 1999. Register for 14, 1998 at 7:30 P.M. at the ma/result in the loss of rights to value of the advertisement will not be dinner by September 25; call 596- reeled by "make-good" insertion. T). •New Media Career Night, at Watertown Fire District office, 24 recover on such claim. you. Digital Arts Training Association, 2142 or 575-8030. DeForest Street, Watertown, Gail D. Cesarello, Clerk Danbury campus,5:30to6:45 pjn., Wednesday, October 14 Town Times. Connecticut to: The fiduciary is: 274-8851 or 274-8852. or 7 to 8:15 p.m. Free. Learn about •Fiesta! Dine with musician Discussion of Proposed Regula- Bernard T.Pillis, Jr. professional training courses in Judith Handler, Spanish guitar, tions for Wireless Communica- c/o Joseph E. Horzepa, Esq. Web technology and other interac- Terrace 6 at NVCTC, 5:30 to 8:30 tions Towers. 666 Main Street Real Estate For Sale 010 tive media available through p.m. Cost is $49 per person. Ms. At this hearing interested persons P.O. Box 666 WATERTOWN- LAKE Winnemaug. 3 DATA. Call 596-2142 to register. may appear and be heard and Watertown, CT 06795 room house set on 4 lots. $49,900. Handler, nationally acclaimed gui- (203)755-0443 or 755-4118. Wednesday, September 16 tarist, will present a performance written communications will be •Video Career Night, at Digital received. MORRIS - Custom 4BR. 2-1/2 bath following a Latin-American gour- WATERTOWN Colonial. LR w/FP. cherry flooring, ArtsTraining Association, Danbory met meal. Hear pieces from differ- Dated at Watertown, Connecticut FIRE DISTRICT decks overlooking inground pool & campus, 5:30 to 6:45 p.m., or 7 to ent eras and learn how the "gui- this the 3rd day of September, PUBLIC HEARING perennial gardens. 2 acres, country loca- 8:15 pjn. Free. Learn about profes- 1998. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS tion. $285,000. Gooseboro Realty. (860) tarra" and its music developed in 567-4770. sional training courses in non-lin- Spain through the centuries. Regis- Watertown Fire District Notice is hereby given by the ear video development and editing Zoning Commission BETHLEHEM RETREAT. 2BR house ter for dinner by September 29; call Watertown Hie District, Zoning by water. Sailing, fishing, deck view. available through DATA. Call 596- 596-2142 or 575-8030. John M. Robb, Chairman Board of Appeals, of a Public Summer guest room with walkout. Quiet. 2142 to register. TT 9-10-98 Hearing to be held on Tuesday. $132,000.(203)264-0792. •I «.».» LU Ul ! Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 10,199 8 — 31 Classifieds Condominiums For Sale 015 Apartmentwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs For Rent 040 Rentals Wanted 055 For Sale 085 For Sale WOODBURY- TOWN & Country - WATERTOWN- 2ND floor, four rooms, HELP, WE ARE BUILDING A NEW CAMPAGNE STYLE bedroom suite- FISHER STOVE- Wood stove will take 2bdrm w/frpl. open fl. plan. Excellent 2 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, HOME AND NEED A SHORT TERM headboard (queen), 2 bedside tables 24 inch logs. $100. Call (860) 274-0140. condition Central air. pool. Well main- washer/dryer hook-up, heat, lease and se- RENTAL (6 mos.) or house sitting job (2D.), tall chest (5D.). dresser (7D.) w.2- FIREWOOD- ALL seasoned hardwood, tained complex. $62,500. Call today, Ev- :urily. mi pcK. S_S75/month. 274-0422. from 9/1/98 to 2/1/99, Southbury. Profes- 1/2x4' mirror, $225. O.B.O. 266-5206. ergrccn Realty Inc. 264-8422. sional couple. 3 children. Willing to pay cut. split and delivered by the pickup WATERTOWN- 4-1/2 rms.. 1st fl., stove, premium. Please call 215-579-3016. BUSY ACRES Tree Farm- Quassapaug load. (860) 274-3557. WOODBURY- TOWN & Country, upper refrigerator. Security & references re- Rd., Woodbury. 6 ft. white spruce. $35. 5 unit, 2bdrm. Great condition, many up- quired. $485/mon. No pets. Adults pre- DINING ROOM set- contemporary, Vacation Rentals 065 ft. white pine, $30. 2 fl. white spruce in table, 6 chairs, like new, $950. 263-7548. grades. I8yrs. remain on assumable mort- femid. 758-6580. pots. $5. 263-4786. gage. 100% finance for qualified buyer. WELLS. MAINE- Efficiency Condo. OAKVILLE- 2ND floor. 4 room. 1-2 $65,000. 203-746-1480. sleeps 4-6. Close to beaches and shop- BEANIE BABIES -new releases. Call Antiques 090 bedroom, porch, large yard, quiet neigh- ping. $60/per nighl anytime. Phone 267-S3I4. BARN BEAMS- Circa 1830- 8x8"-4x6" borhood. Non-smoker, no pets. Ideal for evenings 203-757-1825. leave message. Land For Sale 025 single adult. $635/month. includes RECORDS FOR sale! 45's, 78's. LPs. and assorted up to 25'!ong. Call 266- SOUTHBURY- LAKE Lillinonah- water- heal/hot water.,274-0306. leave message. POINT JUDITH. Rhode Island- Near .classical, many Sinatra. (860) 274-5766. 5206. front community. 4 tots. Private beach, lighthouse, 2BR cottage w/privatc beach. MURRAY RIDER mower- 46" deck, 18 WOODBURY HISTORIC District Sept.. Oct. $300/week. (203)732-3502. Tag Sales 100 docks, boat launch. 203-268-8458 after Apartment/short-term rental. Fully fur- H.P. excellent condition. $825. Call 264- 7 pm. 6243. nished IBR unit. No smoking. Call 203- Condominiums For Rent 070 ESTATE SALE WOODBURY- GRASSY Hill Road. 8.46 263-0018 or 203-263-4620. KUBOTA 4150 4WD tractor, bucket Beth El Synagogue WATERBURY- LAKEFRONT-2BDRM.. 359 Cookc Street / • Interior Lot. Driveway/Utilities In, SUBLETTING WOODBURY apartment. loader. 8' Hariey rake, plow & heated 1 bath, all appliances, new w/w, w/d, frpl, Watcrbury Privacy. SI09.900. (203)263-2005. Great for one w/dog. garage, invisible cab. Low hours. $17,500 or best offer. a/c. $650/mon. Call John at 757-5064. Sept. 13 & 14 Sun. & Mon. BETHLEHEM- 15 acre approved build- fence, fenced-in kennel. $500/mo.+ dep. 264-2357. WOODBURY. 2BR. I-full. 2-half baths. 9A.M.-4P.M. ing lot. Driveway installed. House site 203-263-6449. BEANIE BABIES new & retired. Chil- Numbers at 8A.M. cleared. Views & privacy. By owner. A/C, garage, fireplace. W/D. deck. pool, dren's clothing, baby items, dolls, toys. TWO BEDROOM over detached garage. tennis. $990+ utilities. 263-2469. $111.000.266-7184. Private property, Taft adjacent, garden 262-8270. space. Non-smokers, no pets. $850, Thomasville oak dining set. mahogany WASHINGTON- 44 acres, lightly wood- Business Property 075 LIVINGROOM SET- Victorian style re- ed, very private, partial driveway. scc.+last. 274-0290, leave message. production. 4 pieces. Mint condition. furniture: bedroom set. cedar chest, drop $495,000. WARREN- 2.7 Acres. Lightly LITCHF1ELD- 3.000 sq. ft. of warehouse Asking $ 1,200. 274-4760. front desk.: Cherry furniture: four post twin beds: maple furniture: hutch, desk. Wooded with Small Brook. $45,000. 5 Offices For Rent 045 storage and office space. Level 3/4 acre. 1995 PACKARD Bell computer with Ethan Allen furniture: table & chairs, Acres. With Privacy and Pond. $59,000. Pump business includes inventory and printer- many extras. Windows 95- Intel Cooseboro Realty. (860) 567-4770. WOODBURY- ACROSS from Post Of- equipment, radio tower. Great exposure side tables. Hitchcock furniture: twin Pentium processor, $650 or best offer. fice. Heat, A/C and electric included, on Rl. 202. $249,000. beds, chairs, floral sofa bed & other S325/H1O. 263-4474 or 263-4292. Call 263-2960. Homes For Rent 035 Gooseboro Really sofas, dining sets, curio cabinets, [amps & floor lamps, drum set. washer & dyer, SOUTHBURY- OFFICE Space, approxi- (860) 567-4770 TRADITIONAL STYLE dining room. OAKVILLE- MAIN Street. 6rms, I -1/2 mately 1.200 sq.ft.. first floor. Wall-to- T.V.'s. books, pots, pans, small appli- baths. Newly remodeled. Security abd For Sale 085 Oak hulch with glass doors & pewter ances, dish sets, linens, cooking & eating wall carpel, zoned heal and A/C, conve- trim. Excellent condition. $550. Call references. $900/mon.. /cakk (860) 945- nient parking. Close to Town Hall. Ready utensils. Much, much, more!!! 3678 or (860) 274-1488. FABRIC BARN Kathy at 860-274-5486 (9am-5pm). for immediate occupancy. For more info. Calico & Quilting Supplies. Remnants & TWO 84" sofas, $250; entertainment WATERTOWN. STUDIO-TYPE, water- 203-264-8000. Closeouts. Open Wednesday thru Sunday, Directions: Rte 8 north to exit 36 turn center, $350: beautiful scenic painting front. Large deck, fireplace, no pets. IOam-5pm. Closed Monday and Tuesday. right go to fourth traffic light turn right WATERTOWN PROFESSIONAL office 38"x5l". $35 or best. 267-7090. Non-smoking, single person preferred. Rle. 63. East Morris. 860-567-5823. Next onto Cooke Street and follow signs. Rle 8 space, will build to suit up to 3.600 south lo exit 36 turn left lo light, turn left S595/month plus utilities. 203-888-7330. lo The Cardinal Craft Shop. KEROSENE FURNACE. $700. Four square feel. (860) 945-8035 go to fourth traffic light turn right onto years old. Call 274-0652 after 3:30pm. BETHLEHEM- 2BR house by water. SHERMAN VILLAGE. Woodbury- Four HAMMERED DULCIMER: Foikcraft Cook Street and follow signs. Sailing, fishing, deck view. Quiet. Ideal room office suite available Nov. I, at the 12/11. hammers, instruction book, stand. ATTENTION- NEW clear cedar tongue for young couple with no pets or chil- inlersection of Rl. 6 & 64. Call Hardisty $350. 203-266-7068 or 203-263-4868. in groove 8. 66,, 4. 3. footers. Sell com- "A KIMBERLY A. PETTIT dren. $800/momh. (203) 264-0792. Real Estate, Owner, 263-4546. Jane or John. plete. 263060263-06000. ESTATE SALE" Apartments For Rent 040 WOODBURY- EXTRA Ig. I & 2bdrm. apts. Beautiful country setting. Walk to town. Storage, laundry, new carpeting, Reach more than 150,000 suburban Readers freshly painted, from S5S5. 263-5482. WOODBURY- HISTORIC District. 1.600 sq.ft.. appliances, w/d hook-up. Voices $l,!00/month includes all utilities. No Voices Sunday - pels. For more info call (203)797-3153. Weekly Star The Newspaper days; 263-1973. nights. OXFORD- 4 rooms, near Rl. 34, Rt. 8, I- (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) 84. Enclosed porch, yard. Elderly person, Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday couple preferred. $575/mo.. security, ref- Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday erenccs. 203-735-3180. PHONE PHONE PHONE WATERTOWN COLONIAL near Taft. 3 rms. 3rd fl. Recently remodeled. Appli, 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 gas heal, w/w carpet. I mature adult pre- ferred. Non smoker, no pets. FAX FAX FAX Security/credit refcrencc/lyr. lease re- quired. $535/mon. wilh electric included. 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 (860) 274-5081 after 5PM or leave mes- sage. P.O. Box 1 • Watertown, CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 MORRIS 1 Bedroom efficiency. Newly remodeled .Quiet, sunny. Private deck. Non-smoker preferred. Available Oct. I. $550/mo. One year lease, one month se- ITimee curity. (860)567-9144 OAKVILLE: SMALL, sunny 2BR. 2nd CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims... JUST RESULTS floor, appliances, porch, yard, storage, • THREE • FIVE WEEKS WEEKS electric heal. $460/mon[h. (860) 583- (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) 3002. 3rd 4th a WATERTOWN- TAFT School area. Pri- Vied; 5th vate 2brdm. w/garage. Very nice. FREE Weeks S750/mon. (860)355-9106. WATERTOWN. IBR. 1st noor. quiet neighborhood, includes heat, hot water, V $20.25 eleclricily. 1650/monih. (860) 274-2274. WATERTOWN. 2BR. 2nd floor. Off- $13.50 $24.75 street parking. Washer/dryer hookup. Large yard. $600/month. (860) 274-2274. $16.50 $29.25 TAFT SCHOOL area- 1 -bedroom. 3rd floor with appliances, I person preferred. $19.50 Includes carpet, heat+hot water, air con- $33.75 dil >g, off-street parking. No-pets. $22.50 $51. .r month. Call 274-5287. Order your Town Times Classified Ad (In-Home Thursday) to also run in Voices/Sunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and Voices The Newspaper (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ads will cost you only twice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times Ad (the third newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad runs in all three (3) newspapers.) NAME (please print) ._

ADDRESS.

RUN FOR_ _WEEK(S) STARTING. . CLASSIFICATION

D Also run this ad same number of weeks in Voices Sunday-Weekly Star aid Voices The Newspaper (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) Mail your ad and payment to: TOWN TIMES PAYMENT* • Check enclosed in the amount of $ -l_ ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. P.O. BOX 1 for classified advertising for- METHOD! • I hereby.autnorize Town Times to charge my (check one) CDSW •JSS. ; WATgRTOWN, CT 06795 ccoun TOWN TIMES in the'amount of $ I M I I I PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116 • is 11:00 a.m. Tuesday.' * " V' Tl '"'..' I I Cdl 274-8851 for best results. Card Expiration Date _ Your Signature FAX: 945-3116 OR 266-0199 32 — Town Times, September 10,1998 ClassifiedPropertys of the Watertown HistoricalSolution to page 20 crosswor Societyd puzzle Tag Sales 100 Tag Sales 100 Tag Sales 100

SATURDAY 9/12 & Sunday 9/13, 9am- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWATERTOWN- 319 Thomaslon Ave.- DOLL SALE- Huge collection of QVC 3pm. Exercise equipment, school sup- Route 6, Old Farms Condominium wide dolls. M1B- Linda Mason, Yolanda Bello. plies, home decor, electronics, etc. Re- tag sale. Sat.. Sept. 12, i)am-3pm. Rain- Seymour Mann, many more. Laces, fab- tired Beanie Babies sold Sunday only. date 9/19. J. Deere Tractor. S200 mini- ric, accessories. Woodbury-118 Middle 354 Quassapaug Rd., Woodbury. mum. Rd. Turnpike. Sat.. 9/I2, 8-noon;.Sun.. 9/13.9-2; MOVING SALE- 15 Long Meadow Rd.. Tag Sale/Display Bethlehem. 9/12, 9am-4pm. Pool table, FRIDAY ONLY! 9/11. 7am-lpm, 48 piano, furniture, accessories, kitchen Grove Hill Road. Watcrtown. items, clothes, and much more. 0 C TMM A K E 0 * t » E A IK • C ' 0 E D S BETHLEHEM- 399 Carmcl Hill Rd. No. OXFORD- 117 Ooodhill Rd. Sat. & Sun, Sat. & Sun., Sept. 12 & 13. 8am-5pm. 9/12 & 9/13. 9am-2pm. Attic, household, Misc. furniture. 60s & 70s memorabilia, farm GIANT TAG sale- Rt. 61, 274 Main St. equipment. South, Bethlehem. Tools, household, ap- 1! TAG SALE. Furniture, pictures, bric-a- pliances, baby items, toys, furniture, j|~ Sairseptriith"" brac, books, toys & clothing. 35 South rugs, comforters, clothes. Sal. & Sun., •St., Roxbury. 9/12, 9am-5pm. No early 9/12 & 9/13, IOam-4pm. • |_8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. birds! FURNITURE, KIDS clothes, toys. Fri. & S "Waring Co. Lot Sat.. 9/11, 9am-3pm. 9/12, 8am-3pm. 410 • Rt. 44, N«w Hartford Cherry Ave., Walertown. • • $1.00 ADULT ADMISSION • 2 I HELD RAIN or SHIME I Automotive 105 • Antique! • Arts a Crafts • Tag Sato Ham 1994 OLDS. Cutlass Supreme SL- V-6, 4 • FOOD AVAILABLE • HO PETS ALLOWED dr., showroom condition. Loaded w/all sw-482-1030 • options. $9,500. 203-758-3289.

Attractive DWM last Try Starting Over Romantic, honest, very open, brown Is there no one out there for me? SWM, late 60s, 6'. 170 lbs., active, hair, blue eyes, 5'11", 185 lbs, loves SWM, 28, carina and fun ISO that youthful. Enjoys theatre, music, din- to pamper from cooking your dinner special woman. Voice Mailbox No. ing, conversation. ISO intelligent, Prime Publishers Inc. to polishing your toes. Seeking 11868 healthy, fun-loving SWF, NS, with attractive, tail, slender, outdoor, bare- similar interests. Voice Mailbox No. foot-type lady, 35-48, for one-on-one Laugh & Haye Fun 11782 relationship. All serious replies Looking for an attractive woman, 53- answered. Voice Mailbox No. 11958 63, who likes doing a variety of SWM, 35 things. Give me a calf and let's talk! 5'1G", 165 lbs, dad, active, affection- Calling II Breaking Out Voice Mailbox No. 11808 ate, employed, sincere. Enjoys camp- DWM, 50, 6. medium build, blond ing, motorcycling, car shows, good hair, blue eyes, smoker, social Looking For Mrs. Right times with family and friends. Seeks drinker. Sensitive, affectionate, unirt- Already loun(f Mrs. Wrong! Male, 20. SWF. 28-40. attractive, same inter- hfoitetJ 60s person, easygoing. Likes likes outdoors, old-fashioned ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11302 outdoor activities, camping, fishing, romance and kids. Looking for possi- movies, quiet evenings, and more. ble LTR with female. 18-22. Voice SWM, 36 ISO DWf. 45-55. with similar inter- Mailbox No. 11822 Young at heart, enjoys outdoors, ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11815 fishing, boating, dogs, country fairs, Muscular Born-Again SWCM! cooking, and quiet times at home. Honesly, Reality, Serenity Trying To Get Out Captain Looking For Male Songwriter, 28, seeking SCF, 19-33! ISO female, 28+, no games, LTR. DWF, 45+, gentle, understanding, good SWF. widowed, 58, blonde/blue, likes SWM, 40, ISO attractive, fun-loving Quality relationship! We're deep, Voice Mailbox No. 11813 silly, adventurous, romantic, affec- ictive. listener, sense of humor, enjoys mother outdoors, travel, fairs, flea markets, mate, 28-40, to enjoy summer boat- nature, walks on the beach, fairs, pic- tionate sweethearts! Healthy, attrac- SWM, 5'11", Thin Designer movies, dining in/out, honest, love- ing adventures. Must love the ocean, nics, music. ISO S/DWM. similar inter- able. ISO 58-62. Voice Mailbox partying and life. Voice Mailbox No. tive (physically, emotionally, spiritu- ISO 28-35 year-old, NS. honest, kind- Widow enjoys dinners, dancing, ests. Voice Mailbox No.11902 Ho.11786 11812 ally). Must hear! Voice Mailbox hearted SWF nature lover lor walks in museums, theatre. Seeks gentleman No. 11624 the woods, rides in the country, pos- that enjoys the same. Voice Mailbox Looking For... Unique Classic Adventurous DWPM,45,6',185lbS. sible LTR. No games. Voice Mailbox No. 11817 Committed, reliable, accomplished, Lady Blue eyes, brown hair, energetic, Outdoorsy & Active No. 11816 Catholic, genital herpes. Enjoys rac- SWM. 30, 6'1". brown/brown, enjoys Seeking Companionship, motivated, college educated, sincere, With pretty eyes. ISO gent. 54-64, to ing, outdoors, tennis, skiing, movies, picnics, day trips, traveling and many SWM, Non-Jock, Non-Nerd Surrounding Walertown Area honest, trusting, mature man with put the sparkle back. Enjoys nature, positive outlook on life. Who knows animals, travel, the arts and fun dancing. ISO attractive, independent indoor activities- Seeking active, slen- Youthful, 39, professional, smart, Attractive, sophisticated, petite wid- how to have fun and enjoy life. Voice times. Voice Mailbox No.11807 S/DWPF, 32-45. for romance/LTR. der SWF, 25-35, intelligent, sensitive, artistic, alhletic, fun. Seekt educated, owed female, mid 60s, 5'4", green Mailbox No.11795 Voice Mailbox No. 11811 prefer NS. Voice Mailbox No. 11800 attractive, low-glamour, childless WF, eyes, blonde hair, enjoys meeting Waterbury Area 25-40. You call: drinks on me. Voice people, dancing, dining, traveling, Marriage-Minded Waterberian Friendly DWCF, NS, 49. 5'8", full-fig- Funny, Educated, Realistic SWM Outgoing Individual Mailbox No.. 1182118266 seeking financially secure gentleman. SWF, 50, full-figured, fight smoker, ured, has seen Hell. ISO Heaven: 35, 6'2", 191 lbs, NS, likes NASCAR, SWM. 37. fikes gardening_ , walkingJlkmg, Voice Mailbox No.11B05 honest and caring, like theatre, dining SWM tall NS 40-65 with a sense of sports, music, dining, movies, beach- and playing golf. Seeking, female, 25- SWM, Professional, 37 in/out. ISO SWM who enjoys the same. humor. Voice Mailbox No. 11794 es, animals, seasonal activities. 35. with similar interests Voice 5'9", brown hair, brown eyes, enjoys Attractive, SWF, 58, NS friends first Voice Mailbox No. 1179S Seeks attractive, slim S/DW/AF. 24- Mailbox No. 11833 outdoors, dining out. movies, beach- Enjoys dining, travel, gardening, Widowed WF. 64 39, NS. for LTR. Voice Mailbox No. es. ISO sincere, responsitfe lady for walking, holding hands, the beach. Outgoing, Sensitive, Fun, Blonde, 57", attractive, good sense 11797 Please Adopt Me! LTR. Voice Mailbox No.11790 ISO special someone to laugh, share Born-Again of humor, interests are many and Adorable, blue-eyed, Irish widower, life's adventures and fun. Voice 5'9", white, blonde, short hair, wid- willing to share new ones. Seeking Kerbs & Spices 66. 6'3", a devilish prince charming The Only Mailbox No.11781 owed, 45, ISO LTR. Loves kids, dogs, companion WM, 60-68. NS, for simi- SWM, 23, looking for loud music, seeking beautiful princess. I have SWM, handsome, 40, 5'9". 150 lbs. loves music, winemaking, sun-wor- church, likes dining, movies, bowling lar interests. Voice Mailbox No. good times, concerts, parties, ou!- your slipper. Voice Mailbox No.11783 Christian Gentleman? doors. ISO SWF, 21-25, with brains + shipping. ISO fine Cajun WF, 35-45, and fun. Lives in Connecticut. Voice 11905 Seeking A True Relationship SWF, 42, committed Christian, outgoing, looks. Contact: The Love Star. Voice looks well, knows how lo use her Mailbox No. 11810 brain. Voice Mailbox No. 11793 sensitive, sometimes silly, attractive, Young-At-Heart Mailbox No.11789 DWPM. 42. 5*9", 150 lbs, honest, physically/spiritually healttiy. Are you a Queen-Sized Professional DWF. NS/ND. 47. 5'6". size 12. ISO trusting, caring, enjoys simple things. compassionate lover oi life like me? DWF. 33, with 2 small children, seek- sincere, mature, employed, caring, Italian Renaissance Man Dinner for two, home or out, movies, Voice Mailbox No.11784 ing NS. professional S/DWM, 30-45. empathetic, dependable man. Must 48, 6'. 200 lbs, fun-ioving, affection- weekend getaways. Voice Mailbox for possible LTR. Must be honest, like dancing, animals, and people. ate, loves outdoors, country living, No. 11803 Do You Enjoy... ABBREVIATIONS fun-loving, sincere. Single dads wel- Voice Mailbox No. 11799 music, dancing, horses, boating. ISO Quiet times, dancing, travel, theatre Seeking Attractive Female come. Voice Mailbox No.11832 affectionate, NS, S/0WPF. 38-48. S-Single D-Divoreed and more? Interested? SWF. 55. Sense of humor a must. Voice DBPM, 40, 8\ 235 lbs, enjoys dining, travel, quiet evenings together. attractive, appreciates honesty and Ready To Try Again . Mailbox No. 11818 M-MaleF-Female Seeking SW/HF, attractive, affection- sensitivity. Seeks SWM. 55-65. DWF. NS, has everything but a good Able, Kind Christian ate, romantic, for a long-term rela- B-Black A-Asian Friends first, possible LTR. Voice man with whom to share life's good Just One To Love DWCM, 43 ISO DWCF, 38-45. for tionship. NS. D&D free. Voice Mailbox No.11787 stuff: extensive travel, culture, hiking, DWM, 6', 185 lbs. healthy. Seeks long-term Chrsit centered relation- Mailbox No. 11914 W-WhiteJ-Jewish riding, dancing, family, feeding slender gal, 45-55. Enjoys counlry DWF, 35 ship. Family oriented, simple things mind/body. I'm 50, bright, financially lifestyle, gardening, good music, H-Hispanic C-Christian 5'4", long blonde hair, enjoys out- in life. Valley area. Voice Mailbox Sensitive, Down-To-Earlh secure, former dancef/model. "Life's fairs, quiet times, momogamous rela- doors, sports, truck shows. Looking No.11971 DWM, 41, hiker, runner, cross-coun- not a dress rehersal." Who/where are tionship LTR. Voice Mailbox NA-Native American for nice guy, 35-45, that is family ori- try skiier, seeks affectionate, confi- you? Voice Mailbox No.11785 No.11835 ented, D&D free. Friends first, possi- Any Good Women Left? dent S/DWF, 29-41. who like me, NR-Nonreligious ND- SWM, 35, 5'10". 180 lbs. loves music, Hollywood entertain- bly more. Voice Mailbox No. 11827 Seeking Wise Old Soul Retired, Secure, Vibrant WMP brown/brown. ISO pretty, thin, unat- ment, beaches, earthy humor. Voice Nondrinker P-Prolessional DWCPAF, 40s, ISO old-fashioned Handsome. ISO educated, unfettered, Happy, Affectionate, Easygoing tached, fun-loving, outdoorsy SWF Mailbox Mo. 11814 romance with a guy who values: God, dazzling, compatible woman, 50s, for NS-Nonsmoker 49, 130 lbs. 5'4", brunette, (ikes the who wants to spend the cold winter integrity, intelligence, optimism, arts, travel, first class, monogomous outdoors, music, movies and people nights together. Voice Mailbox No. SWM, fit) kindness, friendship, animals, laugh- relationship. Will respond to your LTR-LongTecmRel

! HEADLINE (up to four words, bold print): '• To place an ad: To respond to any ad on this page: j 1 1 1 Call 1-800-437-5814 (no charge for this call). Be sure to use a touch-tone phone. Cordless AD (one word per box: no phone numbers or addresses, please): 7 days a week. Our friendly operators wjji help phones cannot be used on oar system! you place your written ad and give you instruc- Before calling, write down the box numbers you tions for recording your two-minuie voice greet- want lo listen to and/or respond to. The recorded ing and retrieving the responses to your ads. We instructions will help you listen to a voice greet- Home phone:. provide a free print ad, free voice greeting, and ing and respond to an ad. or browse men's or two free calls to retrieve responses per week! women's greetings. When leaving a response, slate Work phone. . your name and phone number so the person whose As an option, you can place a 40-word prim ad ad you are responding to can get in touch with you. I MAIL this form to- FAX it to: 1-800-856-6588 /// mfiintxttttm must be includedjar wur forachargeofSIO.OO. j Perfect Dale Personals OR CALL: 1-800437-5814 ad in be processed, fofomuim ta slrkit\iti:jiJentiat 385 Saencc Park Rd. lo speak with a customer l Slate College, PA 16803 service representative.

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Touch-tone phone required. Pu!se to lone line: after dialing 1-900-289-2733 (SI.99/ minute: calls average 3 minutes) switch from pulse lo torn- on your touch-lone phone before electing categories. If you find that son as not recorded a voice .ereetme. you c still respond: just listen for directions. Perfect Date Personals arc run for the purpose of introd acing aduks (18 and older) io one another. We make ao representations as w a perstt's marital status. Any references in mar s have been supplied by (he participant No advertisement or voice greeting will be accepted that is suggestive, sexual or offensive to the public. We reserve the right to edit copy. We suggest caution in arranging mee ngs with strangers. People who place oi d to Perfect Date Personals dn so at their own risk. Perfect Dale™. Inc. is a service and subsidiary of AccuWeather. Inc. For more information call I -800-437-5814. Sen-ice may nm be available in all outlying areas. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 10,1998 — 33 Classifieds Automotive 105 Automotive 105 Horses 137 Instructions 160 Instructions 160 1986 MAZDA 626- 220.000 miles, one watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBOX STALLS available with indoor & KARATE- TRADITIONAL Okinawan PRIVATE PIANO Study with experi- 1986 CHEVY Nova- automatic, good owner, $600. Call 598-0279. condition, high miles, $400. Call 266- outdoor arenas. Many amenities. Friendly style, geared towards realistic self-de- enced masters teacher, pianist, Thomas Mazuroski. Study of technique, theory 1987 MUSTANG LX Hatchback- 5- 9285. relaxed atmosphere. Winter boarders fense situations, not sport. Non-contact. and repetoire for all ages and levels. Only speed, sunroof, AC/PS/PB, new tires, ex- welcome. Sugar Mt. Farms. 860-274- Instructor with 12 years experience. No 4 spaces remain. (860)274-4697 before cellent condition. Asking $3,000. Call Recreational Vehicles 0341. contracts. Free trial class. Adults: Tues- 115 9pm. 274-4634. day 7-9pm. Children: Tuesday 4:30- 1997 QUAD POLARIS SCRAMBLER 5:30pm. Woodbury, 263-5408. 1992 CUTLASS Ciera S Olds. V-6, 4 dr.. 400. 378cc liquid-cooled, oil injected. 2 Wanted 145 Auto. Sales/Display COUNSELING excellent condition. Loaded options. stroke engine. 2 or 4WD. electric or pull ESTATE BUYER BUYING: diamonds, Are you experiencing a loss? Have you $5.450. Call 203-758-3289. sian. automatic, no shifting. Showroom watches, sterling silver, estate jewelry, lost your partner? Have you gone through condition. Musi see! Helmet included. etc. Coins, stamps. Broken/unwanted 1990 HARLEY Davidson Low Boy. a separation or divorce? Has illness JIM JULIANI $5,200. Call (860) 274-0501. gold & silver jewelry. Dental gold W/O Mint condition. Many extras. 203-756- caused an unexpected change in your 0461. Leave message. teeth. Lord Joseph, Ltd., 262-8019. MOTOR CARS Pets 130 Heritage Village Bazaar, Southbury. life? Support groups beginning week of September 14, 1998. Call for informa- COMPLET757-829E FINANCIN9 G 1994 VOLVO 850 Turbo wagon. Red Mon. thru Sat.. 9:30am to 5:30pm. 97 MAZDA 626 LX. 2SK 13.99O w/black leather interior. 52,000 miles. AKC DALMATIAN puppies w/shots. tion, Judith Mangan Charles, M.ED., 97 CONCORD LX, 28K 13.950 w/papers, excellent lemperment, fun lov- CH1LDRENS CLOTHES and more- N.C.C., L.P.C. at 203-263-2919, 97 INTREPID spociat 10.190 Excellent condition. $24,500. 755-3241. 96 ACH1EVA SC 4 dr. AT 9.475 ing, champion bloodlines, owner of par- Name brands, clean, !ikc new- cash paid. LEARN A New Way of Seeing. Drawing 1992 PLYMOUTH Voyager SE. 59,000 96 INTREPID, loaded 1O.6S0 ents. Breeder references. Asking $500. Call 757-3038 leave message. & Oil Painting Classes. Thursdays 9S ALTIMA GXE special 9.875 miles. Loaded. New tires, battery, muf- Call 264-9858. 95 PORSCHE 393. 17K 53,500 9:30am-12 or 1-3:30pm. I have a BFA 95 CONTOUR AT. AC .8,990 " -. S6.500. Call (860) 274-1266. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale; Instructions 160 from Massachusetts College of Art. 263- 95 AVENGER ES V6 12.575 I PLYMOUTH Acclaim- needs en- 2 females. Excellent companion dogs 0533. 95 SATURN SL2. loaded!!!.!!!!!!!!.!!!!.!.!!!.. 9!s75 COME AND CREATE at the Young gine. Great looking inside and out. 4 dr. from German line. Sire & Dam arc top 9S PROTEGE. apodal 8.990 Artist Workshop. Art instruction for YOGA/STRESS REDUCTION program. 95 NEON 4 dr. AT. AC 6,990 sedan. A/C, am/fm cassette, cruise con- German working/show dogs with Dam 95 VISION ESI. 3.5 V6 9.775 young artists ages 8 to 19. Fall term be- Learn to relax and enjoy. Watertown, trol, tilt-wheel. $950, O.B.O. Call on premises. Litter bred in conjunction 94 TAURUS GL. loaded 6.S75 gins 9/21/98. Call Julie Webster Ca- Naugatuck, Litchfield, Washington. 94 JETTAGLm/roof 10.250 (203)266-7004. w/20 yr. canine behaviorist. World class 94 SAAB 9OOS. 4 Qt, AT 14,850 vanaugh at 264-4275. Veronica Kleeman, (860)567-4384. 94 CORSICA VS. loaded 7.47S 1962 PLYMOUTH Valiant- 4dr., auto- genetics with top support system for all 94BONNEV1LLESE 9,650 malic. Running condition. Ready to re- aspects of behavior. 2 males from little 93 REGAL loaded, 4 dr 8,950 store slant six, $275. 264-0095. already enjoying new homes. Puppies are Auto. Services/Display 93 VWPox. aspd'.. AC! !"!"'.'.!'.".!'.!'.'.!!""3!775 10 wks. old. Vet recommended breeder & 1995 CHRYSLER Cirrus- great car, all 92 GRAND PRIX 4 dr..!!!!!!!!!!!.'.'! !!!!!!!!!!'.!!!s!4so behaviorist. Call Michael at (860) 274- 92 DIAMANTE LS m/roof...... 9,275 the extras, all maint. records, 62K. 0485. 92 VOLVO 940GL 9.775 $10,500 or strike a bargain. Call 203- 92 LUMINA Euro, loadod 5,675 92 CAMRY LE. VS aulo S.995 263-3060. FREE TO good home- 2 cats, very afFec- 92 MIRAGE 4 dr. AT, AC 4,995 lionate. Healthy, all shots. Call 266-5630. 92 OLDS Clara, foaded 5,875 1989 TAURUS wagon GL- Navy, good 90 DELTA 86 LOW Ml 4,850 JACK RUSSELL Terriers. 2 handsome EVERITT'S GfiRfiGE, INC. 89 CORVETTE conv 13.990 condition, runs well. $2,800. Call (860) TRUCKS & VANS 274-9731. males, great temperament, shots, Tune-cipi • Computerized Engliw Repairs • Brakes 97 TRACKER special 8.675 wormed, vet approved. 203-266-7154. 86 S-10 pkup 32K 5 spd 9.475 1991 TAURUS Wagon LX. Black/grey • Front End Alignment & Repairs • Exhaust Repair 96 JEEP Sport. 4dr 12.790 leather, fully loaded. Excellent condition. 95 PATHFINDER, V6 14,990 Pet Services 135 95 DODGE mlm cargo 7.990 Meticulously maintained. Garaged. 95 LUMINA APV. 27K 12.99O Come to as first Dolt 95 EXPLORER nVroof 19.4SO 100K. Edmond's: $5,750. Sacrifice PETSITT1NG AND Pet Daycare- Full- 94 GR. CHEROKEE „ 14,190 $5,100.263-3089. time insured Pet Care Services. Horses unless ... yo« h

Fully Loaded! PS, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise, AC, Alloys 5tart\ng at $13,995 Original List $21,225

IWOOD BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? F0QRD NO PROBLEM! Call Toll Free 24 Hours/7 Days a Week 1230 Main Street, Route 63, Watertown for Pre-Approval 860-274-2501 1 -800-523-2323 1-800-444-5560 A-U-T-O-MOT-I'V-E 34 — Town Times, September 10, 1998 ClassifiedPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society Business Opportunity 165 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 WORK FROM home with mail order. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCNA's NEEDED for the Southbury area. THE TIMBERS Restaurant, voted bcs( SCHOOL BUS drivers needed. Oxford,: RECEPTIONIST. FULL-TIME position Need help immediately. $50O-$l,50O P/T. Call (860) 274-7600. hotel dining in New Haven County by for gregarious person with good key- Seymour. Woodbury, and Bethlehem. Ex- ' $2,000-$6,000 F/T. Full training. Call 1- A FUN job- Now hiring demonstrators "CT Magazine" is looking for enthusias- boardtng skills and pleasant telephone cellent job oppty. for parents and retirees 800-235-1371. for Christmas Around The World Gifts tic applicants to join our Wailstaff team: personality. Ideal for candidate who re- looking for supplemental income. Paid by Lloyds. Booking parties. Call Mary, •Servers (Full & Part-time) sides in Watertown-MiddIebury-Wood- training program. Benefits available. Personal 170 (860)274-9012. ^Server Assistants (Full & Part-time) bury area. Training provided for self- Apply in person. Dufour Transportation Excellent benefits include medical/den- starter. 40-hour per week compensation Services, Inc. 591 North Main St., Sey- INTERNET TV setup! Watch TV world- COUNTER HELP- part-time & fulltiroe- tal, paid vacation and 401 (k) after 6 mos.. wide on computer. 1-900-329-1355 Ext. plus incentive plus benefits including mour. 516 Oxford Rd., Oxford. 8 School all shifts available. Good salary. Paid va- complete use of Sports Club & Golf fa- 8217. $2.99/minute. 18+. Serv-U 619- daycare. Mail or fax resume including St., Woodbury, CT. EOE* cation after I year. Apply within Dunkin cilities and much more! Please contact: salary history and references for prompt 645-8434. TILE INSTALLER. Experience preferred Donuts, 262-1511. Ask for Lori or Sal. The Heritage, A Dolce Conference Re- interview. Personnel Dept,, Prime Pub- but will consider training applicant. FIND PEACE and confidence through a sort, H.R. Dept., 522 Heritage Rd., BUS PEOPLE needed. No exp. neces- lishers, Inc., P. O- Box 383, Southbury, Please call (860) 274-0101 days. live personal psychic. Call 1-900-680- sary. Apply in person at Elenni's Restau- Southbury, CT 06488. Phone: 203-264- CT 06488, or. Fax: (203) 266-0199. 4400. Ext. 6837. $3.99 per minute. Must raiu. Sherman Hill, Woodbury. 8200, Fax 203-264-8277. VIDEO TECHNICAL ASSISTANT. 10 be 18 yrs. Serv-U 619-645-8434. RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME for busy, HAIR STYLIST or Manicurist- Great month position, 35 hours per week. LANDSCAPER WANTED. Paid accord- friendly Southbury Pediatric office. A Strong organizational skills and a me- SPORTS POINT Spreads, scores and ing to ability. Full/pan-time. Total Estate working conditions. Be your own boss. friendly manner & ability to handle mul- much more. 1-900-773-1155, ext. 6577. Confidential. 264-9693 or evenings 573- chanical aptitude with video recording, Care, 263-4329. tiple tasks. Call Maggie at 203-264-9200 editing equipment, televisions, and com- $2.99 per minute. Must be. 18 yrs. Scrv-u 8661. or fax resume to: 203-264-2768. (619)645-8434. HANDYMAN- ABLE to do variety of puters required. Knowledge of produc- small jobs including lifting. Part-time. CABINET MAKER wanted for small SECURITY OFFICERS- Local firm tion techniques and library cataloging shop. Full-rime. Laminating experience a Position Wanted Call 263-3131. seeks responsible security officers for full procedures is desirable. Excellent bene 175 plus. Call 203-262-1212. time/part time and floater positions. Must fits package provided with health ano HOME HEALTH CARE SVCS. pension provisions included. Send letter GET ORGANIZED We do it all- house- CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE- Immediate have clean record, car and license. Call of interest with resume to: Dr. John Voss, cleaning, windows, re-organize closets, opening for experienced, friendly, self- for appointment. 203-754-3118. CNA & HHA (State Certified) needed to Pomperaug High School, 234 Judd Road. cabinets, etc. Car detailing. Fully insured. motivated person. Duties include: insur- work weekends in upscale retirement COOK & Bartender. Experienced. Apply Southbury, CT 06488. Region 15 encour- Owner operated. Call The Organizers, ance, computer, transcription, some pa- communities. We have 2 to 16 hour shifts at The Lodge, 1455 Southford Rd., ages individuals to apply who will further 264-1970. tient infraction. Great job for the right available. GREAT weekend pay rate. All Southbury, 267-6974. our goal to recognize and impact diversi- BETTE'S CLEANING Service-home or person. Salary commensurate with expe- clients local, no travel. CHAUFFEUR- KNOWLEDGE of N.Y. ty. EOE. ___ office. Reasonable rates. 10 yrs. experi- rience. Call 263-0400 ibi interview, City, N.Y, New Jersey & Connecticut ence. Call (860) 945-3392. RN'S & LPN's needed for long term care Please respond to: Home Health Care ADVERTISING SALES- airports. Clean driving record. Must be facility. 120 bed capacity. 7am-3pm, REGISTERED NANNY- 3 days a week. Services, 574 Heritage Rd., Southbury, Leading local newspaper seeks 3, 4 or 5- 21 years old. Experienced only. Rcfer- 3pm-llpm & llpm-7am; full and part Highly qualified. Exceptional and unique CT 06488. 203-264-8812. day per week advertising salesperson. ences. (203)267-7158. time. Interested candidates call (203)735- references. Call 596-3683. SELF-MOTIVATED CUSTOMER ser- Experience helpful, but will train self- starter. Ideal candidate resides within PART-TIME -FULLTHME- 6AM or af- 7401. MATURE DEPENDABLE woman seeks vice rep. Licensed in property & casualty VOICES' or TOWN TIMES' area, will ternoons. Must be reliable & enjoy an ac- NURSING- THE following positions are permanent position for light housekeep- insurance. Prior experience necessary. have some retail sales experience, cre- tive work environment. Pay based on ex- available: ing and cooking delicious lunches. 266- Salary plus bonus. 203-426-0487. ative background in arts/crafts and pos- perience. Call John or Anik at The Euro- RN Supervisor. 7am-3pm shift. 5656. TELEMARKETER NEEDED- flexible sess good verbal and written communica- peanShoppe,262-l500. RN Supervisors (Per Diem, all 3 shifts) hours, evenings, no experience necessary. tions skills. Car essential. Candidate wil! UOOKKE0PING/ACCOI NTING AS- RN/LPN (Per Diem, all 3 shifts). Help Wanted 180 Starting $9/hr., advancement possible. be filling an outside marketing position. SISTANT- Immediate part-time opening If interested, please contact: July George, 203-426-0487 between 9am»5pm. FREE CLASSES if qualify. Nurses Aide Guaranteed per diem plus commission for detail oriented individual to assist RN, DNS. at Derby Center. 203-735- Training. Dental Technology. MCT, Fed- PART-TIME Office manager- 5 morn- plus car allowance plus benefits. Please with various accounts receivable and 7401 or fax resume to: 203-736-0898. reply in confidence to: Personnel Direc- eral Road. Brookfield. 775-5699. ings- organ iztional/ty ping skills a must. bookkeeping tasks. Fax or mail resume IMMEDIATE OPENING available for a Great people skills. 266-4392. tor, VOICES. P.O. Box 383. Southbury, DELIVERERS, CARRIERS needed- 7 with salary requirements to: Mrs. Linstcr, carpenter with strong painting skills. Call CT 06488 or Fax: (203) 266-0199. Prime Publishers. Inc. Fax#203-266- days, early morning delivery of the New PART-TIME POSITIONS arc available at K A R Home Improvement Contractors. E.O.E. 0199. P.O. Box 383. Southbury. CT York Times. Pick-up point- Southbury. accredited preschool/daycare center. 203-888-2366. RN-LPN- F/T & P/T positions available. 06488. Routes open in Southbury, Woodbury, Teacher aides & substitutes for toddlers, BABYSITTER NEEDED for our chil- On 3-11 shifts including every other Roxbury, New Milford: other areas avail- preschoolers, after school care & children LOOKING FOR responsible and caring dren ages four and one. 2 to 5 days u weekend. ALSO Mon.-Fri,, 16 hr. posi- able. Reliable car a must. No collections. with special needs. Call 266-4392. individual to care for our 8 month old week from 2:30pm io 5pm. Musi be reli- 203-748-0212 call between 3am-5am or tion on 11-7 available. Competitive daughter and 8 yr. old son, in our home. 4 PART TIME & full lime positions avail- able and have own transportation. (860) leave message. salary & benefit pkg.. Apply in person days a week. Must have car and refer- able in professional childcare center in 274-9351. Meridian Manor. 1132 Meriden. Rd. Wa- ences. Call after 6pm. 270-1194. LAWN AND yard work. Flexible part- Oxford. Infant & preschool experience a torbury. CT FULL-TIME DUMP truck drivat wilh time. Chainsaw experience helpful. S8- plus. Must be loving, patient and have CARPENTERS/CARPENTER Helpers- construction equipment experience. Must LANDSCAPE HELP wanted- Full-time. SI0 per hr. Write; 325 Tucker Hill Rd., maternal instincts. Call 203-888-0479. transportation and hand tools required. have CDL and clean driving record. 266- Lawn mowing experience needed. Call Middlebury. CT 06762. 266-5888- 7664. WA1TPERSON WANTED at Constan- after 6pm. 888-3051. DENTAL ASSISTANT- experienced- tino's Restaurant, Day and Night Hours PART-TIME POSITIONS- Flexible CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSISTANTS part-time in busy growing dental prac- Available, Appy in person, (203)263- DENTAL ASSISTANT needed. Full- hours. Chubba\ Bagel Shop, call (860) needed for our pregnancy /breast feeding tice. Weekdays & 2 Sal. per mon. Call 2166. lime, for pro-active dental office. Experi- 274-4900. or apply in person, 1044 Main shop. Duties include helping customers ence preferred, but recent D.A. grad O.K. Si,. Wutertown. set: Mike. Margaret 266-7435. NURSES/RNS (FULL-TIME per diem in the store and by mail and E-mail, Call 263-2681 MTWF after 2pm and packing orders and performing light of- AFTERNOON HELP needed in local positions available all shifts). Also, LPNs speak with Mary. DEPENDABLE CAREG1VER- CNA- Daycare Center, perfect for high school needed. 1 medically involved men need LPN-RN, personal care for infirm elderly fice work. Computer skills and knowl- or college student. Please call Christine at your help in home setting located in CHILD CARE in my home for infant female. 7:30am-l0am 7 days/week. (860) edge of pregnancy and breastfeeding arc 262-8554. Southbury. Desirable working conditions. weekdays. Grandmotherly type preferred. 274-0187. preferred A positive upbeat altitude and References required. 274-7943. good written and verbal communications State of Connecticut employment. Call HOSTESS. PART-TIME/FULL-TIME. FULL-TIME TEACHER needed for our Esther at 203-267-5450 or 203-264-8148. skills are ;i must. PrL, evenings and Sat. expanding Toddler Room. Great working DELI/COUNTER HELP- part-time hours No experience necessary. Apply in per- EEOE. and Mon. days. Call (860) 945-3431 or atmosphere, benefits and good pay. Will- available. Apply in person. Four Corners son, ask for Gus, Elenni's Woodbury lax a resume io 860-945-3376 for an in- ing to [rain right person. Please call CHILDCARE NEEDED after school 3-5 Store. 600 Middlebury Rd., Middlebury. Pizza Castle, 40 Sherman Hill Rd., terview. Woodbury. Christine, 262-8554. afternoons per week. 4-6pm for my 10 yr. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - part-time: LOVE BOOKS? Moms. Teachers, etc. old daughter. In your home or mine. Grif- Mon.-Fri.; 9-1PM. Interesting position. COREY'S NOW hiring part-time day & S50()-$!500/Monthly, P/T, Home-Based fin School District. Call evenings, (860) Diverse responsibilities. Pleasant office evening counter help & kitchen Business. DK Publisher. Call for Inter- 945-0! 44. in Bethlehem. Secretarial skills & com- prep/dishwasher. Apply in person call vicw. (203)426-8181. puter experience required. 266-5252. 266-0030. Help Wanted/Display UPHOLSTERER NEEDED. Fully expe- HARDWARE CLERK- Some experi- PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST- Must rienced only need apply. Please call (860) enced preferred. . Some lifting. Servistar have friendly & articulate phone man- 274-0223. Plus, Main St.. Bethlehem, 266-5262. ners. Typing & various clerical duties. TALENTED TEACHER needed for a PART-TIME OR Full-time. Sales people, Pleasant working conditions. 20 hrs. per week. Please call 262-6089. preshool in Newtown. NAEYC accredit- field workers & repair maintenance per- ed. ECE and experience a plus, full and Help Wanted—Immediate Opening son. The Berry Farm. 262-1776, please PART-TIME HELPER needed fora vari- part-time with benefits. Call 203-426- leave message. ety of shop duties. Some heavy lifting. 9847. EOE. PERMANENT PART-TIME CLERICAL Driver's license required. Approximately Newspaper Advertising 20 hrs. per week. Please call 264-8183. BABYSITTER/MOTHER'S HELPER- early evenings. Must have own trans- Salesperson Prime Publishers, Inc. is looking for a ADMINISTRATIVE ASST/DATA entry, portation. Approx. 3 days per week. 266- friendly, energetic person to work in the full-time. Growing manufacturer w/good 4692. Prime Publishers, Inc., a leading local newspaper group, seeks business office. Duties include taking hourly wages and benefits looking for classified ads on computer, answering dedicated, self-starter, w/comprehensive HVAC SERVICE Tech- If you are look- display advertising salesperson. Full-time or flexible part-time. phones & helping with various business office management skills. Working ing to work in a small company with office tasks. Must be reliable and detail- knowledge of Windows 95, MS Word a good benefits & going salary rate, paid Position requires applicant be a sales-oriented self-starter. oriented. Will train. Approx. 30 hrs/wk. must. If dependable & detail oriented, fax holidays & vacation. Please call Si. Accepting applications at Voices News- resume w/wage requirements to Tricm Pierre Oil Co. 263-2155. Ask for Cal ur Ideal candidate should also have some rough ad-layout paper, 90 Middle Quarter Mall. Main Industries at 888-1266 or call Lea at 888- .Ian. Street South, Woodbury, CT. experience and possess good verbal and written 1212. SET-UP/OPERATE communication skills. Car essential PA1 is a growing manufacturer of class Help Wanted/Display tolerance turned/milled metal coi Candidates will be filling outside marketing position. nents. We have openings on day shit Guaranteed per diem + commission individuals capable of setting-up & oper- + benefits including day-care + automobile allowances. ating CNC lathes. Must be capable of Help Wanted leading blueprints and all measuring de- vices. Only qualified applicants will be Please reply promptly to Personnel Director for early considered. We offer the following: Ex- ccllcni starting wages; 401K. Plan: Co- interview(phone 263-2116 business hours) or fax/send resume Photo Assistant paid medical: modern air-conditioned to: plant: uniforms supplied; 11 paid holi- Local newspaper publisher seeks part-time photo days, 2 weeks vacation after I year; 3 Marketing Department assistant to electronically scan photos and negatives, weeks vacation after 8 years; 4 weeks va- Attn: Personnel Director shoot traditional half-tones using a photostat cation after 16 years. P. O. Box 383 Apply in person only (no phone calls) to: camera, and develop black and white negatives and Precision Aerospace. Inc. Southbury, CT 06488-0383 prints in the darkroom. Experience in all darkroom Silvermine Industrial Park processes and digital photo /negative scanning a 88 Cogwheel Lane Fax:(203)266-0199 plus, but will train the right candidate. For an Seymour, Conn. interview please call: EOE TREE COMPANY looking for person to Prime Publishers, Inc. Kurt Mazurosky work in outdoor field. Will train climber. Benefits. Call (203) 262-6773 . Must Voices The Newspaper • Voices Sunday-The Weekly Star' Town Times VOICES 203-263-2U6 E.O.E. have driver's jicense. r Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, September 10,199 8 — 35 Classifieds watertownhistoricalsociety.org Help Wanted 180 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for WILSON'S MASONRY- Do it all, stone SUGAR & SPICE Family Daycarc. F/T WE WILL clean out houses, attics, base- MASON CONTRACTOR- Stone walls, Southbury CPA. You, the Director of walls+ sidewalks+ repairs. Best price in and P/T openings. Prc-K program, meals, ments, barns, and garages, dump runs. brick walls, cement sidewalks, steps, pa- First Impressions, will communicate ef- town. (203)575-9544. snacks. 6:30a.m.-5:30:p.m. Walking dis- Moving jobs. Reasonable rates. Small tios, small repairs, free estimates. 274- fectively over the phone, in person, and ROOFING, DECKS, REMODELING tance lo Polk School. (860) 945-6117 jobs welcome. Free estimates. Call 6528. in writing. Computer proficiency and No job too small. Licensed, Insured. Free Lie: 50397. George 263-5472. TWO BRIGHT energetic area college good organizational skills a must! Ap- Estimates. Call (860)274-5645. M.K. MASONRY- Stone, sidewalk, ce- ALL MAINTENANCE Handy-Man and students looking for yard work. Tree- proximately 30-35 hrs/week. Please fax BACK HOE Work and/or Trucking for ment and brick. Stone walls, everything, Home Improvement. Odd jobs, vinyl work, clean-up rototilling, gardening, etc. resume in confidence no later than the home owner. Slump removal, drive- small jobs. 35 years experience. 753- windows, lawncare. All your home and Honest and experienced. Fully equipped. 9/10/98 to (203)267-6261. In your cover ways and drains installed. Cellars and ad- 5998. business needs. Call 203-881-2867 or Call Rich 888-2058. letter, give us some of your ideas re: pro- ditions dug. Bulldozing, grading, septic Pager 203-370-8055. viding AWESOME CUSTOMER SER- TWO GUYS MASONRY- We build BULLDOZER BACKHOE work by the systems installed and repaired. Screened VICE. We want to hear from you. walls, sidewalks, patios, chimneys, and MISC. CLEAN-UPS- houses, basements, hour or job; driveways, drainage, paving, topsoii, stone, process, sand, fill, gravel do any outdoor repair. Call 860-274- yards, dump runs. No job too big or stumps, lawns, lot clearing, oil tank re- and mulch delivered. Reasonable, honest LAWN MAINTENANCE- full-rime. Call 9354. Beeper 860-780-0187. Free esti- small. Also tree removal. Reasonable moval, concrete remove), dry wells, rates. 274-3014. 758-2319. mates. rates. Call Dave, 203-881-1774. trucking. Insured. 2O3-88I-OI99. ALEXANDER CONSTRUCTION: Spe- RELIEF COOK/DIETARY aides. Full & cializing in siding, windows, kitchens, part-time positions are available at The baths and any interior or exterior trim L»theran Home of Southbury. Must work work. We do frame to finish. Fully .in- •i other weekend.. Contact Chamoi sured, CT lie. #00559318. Matt Alexan- • ^ougall, at 203-264-0532. der, telephone 274-5432. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in your area. EAGLE PAINTING. Reasonable prices! Become a representative for Friendly Residential/Commercial. Interior, exteri- Consumers Guide Toys & Gifts, the number one company or. Free estimates. Insured. 203-263- in party plan. Toys, gifts, Christmas, 2528. home decor. Free catalog and informa- ... to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES tion. Call Susan 1-800-488-4875. WALLPAPERING - Consulting. Quality work w/ladies' touch. Reasonable rates. HAIR STYLIST or Manicurist- Great Free estimates. Refs. Charlene or Tina. To advertise in the Consumers Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 working conditions. Be your own boss. (860)274-1142. Confidential. 264-9693 or evenings 573- 8661. DON'S CARPENTRY- building & re- modeling, decks, additions, roofing & re- QUALITY PAINTING & ^ASPHALT— WORKING FOREMAN, first shift. Di- pairs. Small jobs welcomed. Quality U^ • Int./Ext. Painting rect shipping & receiving of rime-sensi- work. Free estimates. 203-723-0842. MARANO INSURANCE tive material in very busy Waterbury O \ • Textured Ceilings M PAVING warehouse. Report to warehouse supervi- LAWNM0W1NG- QUALITY work at AGENCY INC. 5^ • Wall & Ceiling Repairs sor. Must be reliable and conscientious. reasonable prices. Large lawns, no prob- "Your one stop agency for all B COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL Full-time wilh benefits & 401K. Apply at lem. Free estimates. 860-274-7690. your insurance ntxds" ^ • Carpentry • SEALC0ATING R Sorensen Transportation, 1875 Thomas- TRU CARE LANDSCAPING • GREAT RATES for youthful • Power Washing • HOT FLEX CRACK. FILLING ton Ave., Waterbury. Ask for Ronnie. s: *Spring Cleanup. All Types of Lawn operators and the hard-to-place risk • DRIVEWAY AFTONS Maintenance. *Tree and Shrub Installa- PART-TIME CLERICAL help. Monday- CALL (or a FREE QUOTE • Misc. Home Repairs P • PATCHING Saturday. Total 24hrs./wk. Prepare ship- tion. "Tree Removal. "Pruning & FULLY INSURED/FREE ESTIMATES Mulching. *Drivcway Scaling. Call Dan, (203)575-1600 ping papers, phones and filing. Some 274-9069 Bringing You Experience 5 Quality date entry experience needed. Apply at 203-263-0206. 711 Watertown Ave., Waterbury, CT R Sorensen Transportation, 1875 Thomas- FALL SPECIAL Scott T Marano (860)274-1606 Elizabeth MarancyShimkevich Fully Licensed & Insured ion Ave., Walerbury. Ask for Ronnie. Houses, decks, concrete, sidewalks, pow- Free Estimates Mark Dowling Watertown THIRD SHIFT warehouse help. Load & erwashed. Also painted or stained. Li- unload trailers using forklift at busy censed/insured. David, (860) 274-9724. warehouse facility. Must be reliable. RELAX & buy yourself some free time. sr% •Commercial j Hours IOpm-6:3Oam. Apply ai Sorensen We offer total household cleaning and or- CRESTWOOD Transportation, 1875 Thomaston Avc, ganizational services. Grocery shopping, PAVING CO. Residential 1 Waterbury. Ask for Ronnie. errand runs and meal preparation. Honest Industrial !' HOME HEALTH Aide- Dependable. and reasonable. 10% senior discount. CTUc.#542131 " - Call 203-723-0831. A family-owned company providing From 8tol0am Monday-Friday to care • Frw Estimate* • OrivwMaya quality workmanship in your for woman with M.S. Bunker Hill area. WINDOWS CLEANED, blinds, rugs and • Trucking • Parking Arau neighborhood sine© 1960. • Grading S«ntc« • Road* Stan raic S7/hour. 575-9414. upholstery steam cleaned. Floors • T«nnl» Courta WILLIAM R WVNN - Owner CHILDCARE IN my Bethlehem home. 3 stripped/waxed, office's cleaned, large- • Futy ItMurad A Bonded Insured. Elonded & Guaranteed £* Ko<";; °' ' Tennis Courts • Sepiic Sysicms Cf days per week. Call 266-7313. small. In business 10+ years. Fully in- • Oil * Stow DrivMiyi Installed FF EE ESTIMATES 'C"c* • Qraval S Storw DafrVwlM • Tank Removal • Concrete Work surcd. Call Ace Maintenance 274-6259. * Drivowa\FS • Parking Lois • Roads • Sidewalks • Free Esiiniaies • Fully insured ourts • Baskolball Courts •Complete Business Services 185 AT YOUR house, office or condo, I do • Stone Surfaced Asphalt Driveways [5"B D>sc. PROFESSIONAL impeccable cleaning. Also, windowsilis, a Specialty TYPING SERVICE base boards, cobwebs. Refrigerator once mil es!'£r Word processing, typing, letters, mailing a month. Good reference. Years of expe- 274-5100 Fax 755-3420 E lists, tape transcription, fax service, re- rience. Free estimate. Call Luci. 203-798- WOODBURY-WATERTOWN sr(',r 1 sumes, copies. Specializing in small busi- 7777. ness support. DUMP RUNS- Debris removed, con- struction, yard, attic, basement, garage. NEED PLUMBING? Woodbury Secretarial etc. Foreclosures: brush cut. and fire- J&M m Residential • Comtrurrcial • Industrial 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 wood. (203)757-1365. The most diverse secretarial LAWN CARE PLUS X I £*L UGASSE service in the area ... since I985! EXPRESS MASONRY- Stonewalls, • Foundation. Plantings f finU" 'PLUMBING sidewalks, patios, stairs, cement and • Ornamental Shrub Plantings ^f PAINTING CO. S&R FLOORS- Hardwood Installed, fin- brick. Small jobs. Free estimate. Call Mulching • Mowing • Wallpapering HEATING ished, refinished, fully insured. Quality JKI^JEJ— \ (203)753-3618. Fall Clean-Ups • Woodchip Mulch | • Power Washing craftsmanship. Reasonable price. Free es- • Top Soil Delivery timates. 266-902I. TREE WORK- Cut down/removed, trim- • Commercial / Residential ming, pruning, chipping service. Insured. Special Job Requests •Interior/Exterior HOMEOWNERS Call Gerry at (860)274-7358. Residential/Commercial I • Local References CONROD PLUMBING Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. Inte- Fully Insured • 30 yrs. Experience rior or exterior. PROMPT SERVICE at SMALL BACK-HOE and small bulldoz- Call for a FREE estimate! 1 & lire Protection, LLC reasonable rates. Quality workmanship, er excavating and landscaping. Licensed Free estimates Fully Insured Watertown 945-9500 and insured. Call AI (203) 888-5895. John 264-1109 i free estimates, fully insured. Stale Regis- 274-0670 CT liccnK ItK Flfl40123 • Pl-277757 • SJ-586459 tered. References available. Call William RISE & SHINE M.Cooke 263-5400. CLEANING SERVICES MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodeling Com- •Home and office 'Construction clean pany. Interior & exterior painting. Wall- up* Windows -Local references 'Reason- Well Pump Problems? able rates "Bonded/Insured »Frcc csti- papering. Carpentry. Including roofs and Well Water Quality? TOM'S LANDSCAPING decks. Free estimates. Insured. Refer- mates. Call Paul & Val (800)591-2206. ences. Call 274-9082. ARTHUR G. SCHMID Plumbing Problems? SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb Shaw Landscaping Fall clean-ups, thatching, /I y\ j\\ \\ Sanitation Service, the service profes- seeding, fertilizing, liming, mowing, new sional. Call 274-8228 anytime. & repaired lawns, foundation plantings, VALENTE ENTERPRISES pruning, tree work and light trucking. 30 MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - yrs. experience. AAS degree landscaping. V You Invite • We Delight CK eys cleaned professionally. Quick, 274-3557. c!, efficient service. 573-1255 or 489- PLUMBING & PUMP, UC Tents & All Your Parly Needs 9S DRIVEWAY SEALING. Reasonable Low Rental Rates, Reserve Early prices. Call for a free quote. 203-573- A&J AFFORDABLE Driveway Sealing- 9273. (86O) 274-1618 I TREE SERVICE 11?" Cntck flHing, Driveway edging. Free Es- David (860) 274-9724 Quality a! Its Beit CT LIC.# P-100278282 F timates. Call Andy {860)945-9254. www.eurekatents.com Tom Pietrorazio ""y 'rwured 274-3400 Business Services/Display TflEEWORKPERWBMEDBVUCENSBIARBOBKTKiaat PAINTING- INTERIOR and exterior, ex- pert quality, free estimates. Finishing Touches. CT Lie. #00554739. Insured I should (860)945-8081. i TEDTIETZ,JR. Services LLC AFFORDABLE CRUISES and travel. NORTHEAST have TRUCKING Residential & Commercial Deep discounts. All individual &. group Quassuk Rd. Woodbury known... Property Maintenance vacations. Open 7 days, all hours. Free WOODWORKERS 263-3972 • Fall Cleanup brochures- Bethlehem, 266-9299. KITCHEN & BATH RENOVATIONS YOU CALL, WE HAUL • Brush Clearing • Mulch PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY. • Remodeling • Decks ANYTIME, ANY PLACE • Lawns Installed • Mowing Serving uninsured men & women. Rea- • Custom Carpentry • Retaining Walls, Patios & Walkways sonable rates. Linda Krall, M.S., ED.S. CRUSHED STONE • Interior Trimwork Call for fme estimate 263-6035. GRAVEL-LOAM-SAND References - Insured Rich Sarandrea PAINTING BULLDOZING CTReg. #551316 It's in Residential/Commercial, interior/exteri- REASONABLE RATES "We're dedicated to (860) 274-5307 customer satisfaction!" or, wallpapering, sheetrock repairs, You're Always Ahead Consumers power washing. Free estimates. Lic./in- (203) 263-5469 When You Call Ted Guide! sured. Dave 860-274-9724. » « * K " M " " Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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