Property of the Watertown Historical Society
watertownhistoricalsociety.org in Zo> " :6 TTown o ce Vol. 48 No. 25 •nuju_r— PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. June 18,1992 92 Pages Price 35 cents ^** * Is* 1/1 1— eg Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 C0 Silence Reigns Watertown voters went to the polls quietly last week and soundly defeated the proposed $33.09 million budget, represent- ing a 1.42 mill tax increase; but the mood was in sharp contrast to last year's tumultuous budget battle, which saw five referen- dums come and go before a budget was passed. This year's plan went down by 549 votes, 2,348 to 1,799 — abut 36 percent of the town's 11,426 voters. The hushed budget vote was mirrored by a quiet Town Coun- cil meeting Monday, in which no one from the public chose to speak either for or against the defeat. Council members quickly and unanimously voted to send this year's subsequent budget votes to referendum as opposed to going first to town meeting. "This saves us time and money," said Council Chairman Paul Jessell. "We don't have to schedule town meetings." The council's Finance Sub- Committee will meet tonight to review the budget, according to committee chairman Michael [Continued on page A15] Children cavort inside a friendly dinosaur bouncing house at the St. Mary Magdalen Spring Carnival on Saturday — the last day of the week-long event.- Times Photo, Faber Town Council Bolsters Local Welfare Funds The Town Council voted averages between $10,000 and payee. Electronic Data Systems over payment of all local wel- Monday to appropriate $ 10,000 $14,000. [EDS], and receive an 85 per- fare bills. from the general fund so that the "This has been an extraordi- cent reimbursement. Part of the new legislation social services department can nary year," she said, as she went "I'm reluctant to throw any- dictates that the state will give pay June medical bills on behalf on to describe the impact of thing to the state," said Town $7.5 million back to municipali- of welfare clients, recent legislative changes on the Council Finance Director Mi- ties, restoring the money lost "I have $1,000 left and it's Watertown's welfare program. chael Gambone. from the reimbursement reduc- not going to carry me," accord- Council members opted to State reimbursement to towns tion, but there is no requirement ing to Social Services Depart- front the money and receive a forGeneral Assistance [GA],the that the money is to be used for ment Director Darryle Willen- $9,000 or 90 percent reimburse- local welfare program, will be GA, Mrs Willenbrock said. brock told council members. Her ment from the state, rather than reduced from 90 to 85 percent, monthly bill for the department sending the bills to the state as of July 1 and the slate will take [Continued on page A14] This Week's Supplement Rico Brogna Brings Himself Closer to the Major Leagues
First Baseman Performing Well for Toledo
PAWTUCKET, R.I. -- He But you almost have to talk doesn't want to talk about the about Rico Brogna and the major leagues. He doesn't want major leagues. His numbers — to talk about Cecil Fielder. He although not Ruthian — are doesn't even want to talk about quite respectable: 11 doubles, his statistics. three triples, three homers, and Rico Brogna wants to talk 23 RBI in the first 55 games of about his job. the 1992 season, Rico's fifth as Tin trying to concentrate on a professional. my job here and you got me Projected over a 162-game talking about the majors," Rico season, his numbers would joked — sort of — prior to an read: 32 doubles, eight triples, International League Triple A eight homers, and 68 RBI. Guys game between the Toledo Mud are getting paid a million bucks Hens and Pawtucket Red Sox for stats like those. last weekend at McCoy Stadium Rico Brogna leads off first base as Pawtucket Red Sox first baseman Mo Vaughn holds him in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. (Continued on page Bl) close. - Times Photo, Harmon Property of the Watertown Historical Society A-2 - Town Times, June 18,1992 watertownhistoricalsociety.org
Meat Center
GREAT ON THE GRILL STEAKS HEMINWAY PLACE 485 Main Street, Watertown, Connecticut PORTERHOUSE STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8-6; Thurs. & Fri. 8-7; Sunday 8-2 STEAK Telephone 274-2714 $ 3.89 lb USDA Choice Top Round BUTCHERS CHOICE $ I Grade "A" LONDON BROIL.... 2*49 1b. CHICKEN USDA Choice Shoulder | LEGS $ lb. k No Backs LONDON BROIL 1*99 USDA Choice Round $ lb. DRUMSTICKS CUBE STEAK 2«59 0R THIGHS USDA Choice BEEF K-BOBS w/skewers I USDA Choice Boneless $ HUMMELTOP BLADHOT DOGE SALESTEAK 1.89 * HUMMEL SKINLESS 5 LB. PKG $10«9S HUMMEL NATURAL CASING 5 LB. BOX $12«95 HUMMEL RED HOTS 5 LB. BOX $ ROASTS FOR THE ROTISSERIE SEAFOOD $ $ USDA STEAK ROAST I»99 lb. COOKED SHRIMP 7*95 lb. $ 31 - 35 ct. USDATOP ROUND R0AST.. 2.I9 lb. Fresh Boneless USDA Boneless A $ RIB EYE ROAST $4«99 lb. SWORDFISH STEAK . 5»99 lb. FROM OUR DELI DEPARTMENT GROCERY CORNER RUSSER FOOD WEEK $ CriSCO Oil 48 oz. botde X «99 Russer VIRGINIA HAM... 2.59 Vlassic Kosher Chunks $ Polish or Zesty ...... 2/ 3.00 $ WUNDERBAR BOLOGNA .... »99 Duncan Hines Cookies $ Russer Chocolate Chip, Oatmeal, Raisin -11 oz...... "•79 $ COOKED SALAMI I«99 Mardi Gras Paper Towels $ 100 count roil...... 2/ 3.00 HONEY MAPLE HAM $3»99 Mardi Gras Napkins 12 countPkg. .. «59 Right reserved to limit quantities • Not responsible for typographical errors. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, June 18,199 2 - A-3 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgJ J Friendly Neighbors
Baldwin Calendar A20 Name: Sheree Rinaldi Fair Days Residence: Oakville Churches A17 Occupation: Divisional Manag- A8 er of Apparel at K mart, Water- Classifieds B8-10 town. If it isn't one thing, it's anoth- Principal Faces Editorials A4 er. Sheree Rinaldi was bom and New Challenges raised in town and is giving a Letters A5-7 lot of her time back to the com- A10 munity and kids. The immediate Legal Notices Bll past president of the Junior Women's Club, Sheree has held WAYS Soccer-- Music A21 the vice-president and treasurer U17 Game Photos Obituaries A16 posts for that organization. She presently also serves as vice- B4-5 Real Estate B12-16 president of the Oakville-Water- town Junior Diablos Drum School News A9 Corps and is a delegate to the Little League boards of two state drum corps Facts and Figures Sports Bl-7 associations - the Hudson Val- ley and Connecticut Fife & B6-7 Weddings A18 Drum groups. Sheree and her husband, Rick, have two daugh- ters; Cara, 13, and Courtney, 9. St. MM Church Buffet Dinner "I've lived all my life here," A buffet supper sponsored by Tickets are $8 for adults and said Sheree, "and I like the the Catholic Women's Organi- $5 for children under 12. Seating thought that my kids will be zation of St. Mary Magdalen is limited. Tickets may be ob- raised here. I like working with Church will be held Saturday, tained by calling 274-8413 or the kids here and seeing the June 20, at 5:30 pm in the church 274-8932. results of the projects we have hall, 16 Buckingham Street, The organization also is ar- done." Oakville. ranging bus trip to Atlantic City The meal will be catered by Friday, June 26. A bus will leave Momagano Foods of Oakville, from the church parking lot at and will feature baked ziti with 7:30 am, and will return in the ricotta, meatballs, boneless evening. Town Part of Long Circus Tour chicken marsala, oven-roasted potatoes, tossed salad, bread and Seats are $30 each, and may Roberts Brothers' Show July 7 in Watertown butter, dessert, coffee, tea and be reserved by calling Irene at 274-8771. The Roberts Brothers' three- "today's" town, it leaves behind purchases may be made at the ring circus is touring this year the memories that dreams are Parks and Recreation Department with an all-new production of made of. and LaBonne's Epicure Market traditional circus acts including Memories of strange, odd and in Watertown, the Country Gro- ARE YOU acrobats, animals, aerialisls and peculiar people doing strange, cer in Thomaston and Popeye's clowns in glittering new ward- odd and peculiar things. The town refreshment stand and the Nut- robe and special lighting, accom- folks ask "How can they travel so meg Pantry in Morris. PROTECTED? panied by real circus music. much, the way they do?" and the More information may be All that and more will be circus folks ask "How can they obtained by calling the Parks and coming to Watertown Tuesday, live here in one place all the time?" Recreation Department at 274- HOW LIABLE ARE YOU? QUESTION: 1 read In the paper about a liability judgement that July 7, with performances at 5:30 Tickets for the Watertown 5411, exts. 254 and 255, or the put a company out ol business. How much liability coverage and 7:30 pm, rain or shine, at the shows are $6 for adults and $4 for Junior's Sandi Shopel, circus should a small business have? ANSWER: Liability loss Is the area with greatest potential for financial high school's field hockey area, children ages 2 to 14. Advance chairwoman, at 274-1562. loss. For example, You may be faced with a lawsuit because a 324 French Street customer or guest Injured himself on your property. There may be some new provision In the workmen's compensation la*s that you weren't Tours of the circus area while Royal-Type Revel Saturday Night at Taft aware rf-untB suddenly faced by a lawsuit. Or you may have violated a u£2£iito>£f8 "n "! it is being set up will be con- provision En a contract that was burled In fine print Dont get caught by bSEIiTAiT you pro- A "Royal Revel" musical ment for listening and dancing, surprise. Make sure you have all the liability protection you need. taotod? ducted in the morning. party will be held at Taft School, including big band, jazz, Dixie- The return engagement to the 110 Woodbury Road, on Satur- land, Gypsy violin, balalaika and community again is being spon- day, June 20, from 7 pm to mid- disco sounds. A buffet dinner is THOMASTON INSURANCE CENTER sored by the Watertown Junior night. part of the package. ----„•! 94 East Main Street 283-5824 Women's Club to raise funds for The Waterbury Symphony 283-0278 Thomaston. CT 06787 the many services it provides the Orchestra benefit features a party Tickets are $75 per person, town throughout the year. in a "royal" setting at the Taft and available by calling the The Roberts Brothers' 1992 campus, with musical entertain- symphony at 574-4283. edition, from its grand opening to the finale appearance of Lisa, the Two AA Groups Need Permanent Place to Meet 7,000-pound Asian elephant, will Two established AA sessions quired. Tuesdays and Thursdays exhibit the versatile talent sur- [combined age of both groups is are the days preferred, from 6:30 viving still with big top enter- 41 years] are seeking a perma- to 10 pm. prises. nent meeting place primarily in The circus performance will the Watertown or Oakville area. Anyone with information on . be presented in the fast no-stops, Approximately 30 to 60 such a facility may call Frank L. no-waits tradition whichproduces members attend each meeting, at 274-4532, or Rich R. at 573- breath-catching thrills, awe-in- so ample parking space is re- 0680. spiring wonder and most essen- sal — laughter for the entire ^udience. The production is built AN AMERICAN around the traditions which have Jimmy s made a circus the unique enter- GRILL, «i 1067 MAIN STREES T tainment it is, and has been for WATERTOWN • 274-J22J more than 200 years. We ARC OPEN DAILY HAPP6MJ During its eight-month tour, IF YCCJV6 866N HURTIW& For An Appointment Roberts Brothers visits 18 states FEOM AH ACCIDENT OR IMJORY, PON'T SUFF6E- Call: along the Eastern seaboard and School Bus DRIVERS APPRECIATION DAY CAU, Df?. MA£ti STOpe 274-5484 goes as far west as Ohio, stop- ToPAy / ping in a different town each day, FnidAy, JUNE 1 9TII seven days a week. It leaves its We thank you for driving our kids safely to school. home in Sarasota, Fla. in mid- FREE COFFEE to Everybody March, reaches Maine in mid- summer, and then tours its way Friday, June 19th, from 10-11 a.m. STONE home again before closing in late - FREE HAAGAN DASZ YOGURT - CHIROPRACTIC October. w/Purchase of Daily Special or Lame Seafood Platter Most of the 200 communities « SAT. & SUN. BREAKFAST SPECIAL » CENTER it visits are return engagements to towns and cities which con- Try Our ITALIAN OMELETTE, with Peppers, sider Roberts Brothers "their cir- Onions, & Cheese, served with Home Fries & Toast 1044 Main Street cus." As the circus leaves each We Also Have FRESH STRAWBERRIES Suite 16 Watertown morning at first light heading for Dr. Mark P. Stone •"*./. — r • A-4 - TowPropertyn Times, June 18,1992 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Editorial cowii crimes tTewn Cimee town Opinion Who Cares? Overall, voters are the missing pieces in the Watertown budget puzzle. The budget went down in referendum last week leaving town leaders baffled. Other concerned citizens who hoped the budget process would be a little less wrenching this year are equally perplexed. Where is the majority? Only 36.2 percent of the residents who are eligible to vote took the time to go to the polls. Why? There are many possible excuses, such as a general voter malaise country wide that results in voter apathy. Or Watertown residents are "burned out," tired of budget crises. Or, as it has been theorized, people are generally more moti- vated to respond when they are against something — which can hold true at the polls. It could be that it is easier to go along with the status quo, even if the status is rapidly declin- ing. Or maybe the residents who didn't vote simply don't care. There may have been signs of a poor voter turnout this year since Town Council and Board of Education meetings held prior to the referendum were sparsely attended. There was no public participation at the Town Council meeting Monday, the first meeting following the budget vote. Not a single member of the voting public had a word to say for or against the budget. The budget failed with a majority vote of 549 [2,348 to 1,799 votes]. Of course, no one can possibly know whether the end result would have been the same if more residents had voted, making the matter all the more complex. What is clear, however, is that the majority of voters couldn't be both- ered — and that's a shame. MEMORY TEASER: This is Pin Shop Pond, in Oakville, in the late 1930s. — Photo courtesy of tht. * * * Watertown Historical Society. As we listen to the silence, we can't help but note some other related "news." Students who were proud of the SEEK I'd Rather Savor the Old-time Flavor Week success stories that demonstrated that Watertown can By Deborah B. Donnelly pull together, are left to wonder if anyone cares enough to Food biotechnology. to make the soft and squishy fruit into a rugged invest in their future. Several students have written to the I should have known — after a winter of dis- individualist. newspaper to express their dismay. content, refusing month after month to look a Look at what's happened to lemons and Also, as we compile Scholastic News notes that run in hothouse tomato in the eye; I could have guessed bananas over the years. Scientists may not have Town Times, we are impressed by the large number of college — on the eve of tomato blossoms in the garden, been messing with the genes of these fruits, but students from Watertown/Oakville who are either graduating little plants rich with the promise of luscious-tast- they have managed to alter Mother Nature's con- from a good college or have been placed on the Dean's List. ing, "real" garden tomatoes, along comes govern- venient packaging. Have you tried to break open ment approval for man to "create" a perfect toma- a banana lately? Gone are the delicate skins that, These honors speak well of the students and the education to. peeled back, drape gracefully over your hand as they received in Watertown public schools — before the ax Scientists have found a way to alter tomatoes you take a bite. When you try to twist open the was taken to the school budget. genetically so they aren't all mushy and pale and end, the peel is too thick and resists all but a blah when they arrive at the grocery store. Off sharp knife. At Last! season, most tomatoes are picked when they are How about lemons? Juice, anyone? All I ever It's a time to remember — forever. It's a day of excite- green, sprayed with a gas to ripen and shipped to get is lemon peel about half an inch thick guard- ment, a moment many students thought might never come. the stores. The new tomato, just recently ing a tiny amount of pulp and seeds with maybe a approved by the US Food and Drug Administra- quarter of a cup of juice per extra-large lemon. The Watertown High School Class of 1992 will graduate tion [FDA], can be picked ripe and by way of a But I don't see bruises on my lemons, this is true. Tuesday. new gene that inhibits softening, won't spoil. The They are so tough I could probably bat them Congratulations are in order all around — to the graduates, genetically-altered tomato even has a name: Flaw around the kitchen floor with the dog and the cat to their parents, to the educators, to the school volunteers and Savr. [It looks like scientists like to play with — and the lemons would come out fine. to the residents who have sustained the cost of public educa- spelling as well as genes.] These genetic engineers who take great pride tion. You can take this as a great step forward for in outwitting Mother Nature have great plans for Whether they plan to enter college in the fall or to pursue mankind. Or the stuff that science fiction movies us, now that the FDA has OK'd the "altered" their individual interests directly after high school, all gradu- and books are made of — like an out of control, tomato. Corn and potatoes are on the list, along ating students are to be commended and should accept their giant mushroom rapidly grows in a heavy rain, with low-cholesterol pigs. diplomas with pride. pulsating, bulging against the window pane, Not everyone has praise for genetically engi- We, too, are proud of the Class of 1992. breaking the glass, entering the living room, neered foods. It poses a myriad of ethical — and As you step forward to new worlds, new experiences, new smothering the kids. technical — questions. challenges, keep in mind that "success is right in front of There is more than meets the eye here. There Those of us who are not keen about the idea you," as school Superintendent Blaise Salerno has said to •was a devastating fungus that wreaked havoc are being dismissed with a flick of the sociologi- back in 1969 and 1970 that killed crops in the cal wrist. Food is considered an "emotional sub- graduates in the past. And as you meet life's varied chal- Com Belt because, it turned out, a hybrid seed ject" and we who drag our heels at gene games lenges, remember that personal responsibility mixed with that was used at the time was susceptible to merely need to be "educated." public responsibility — getting involved — are keys to life- blight But science tends to follow fiction quite My Yankee ancestors must be rolling in their time "success." predictably. graves, especially die no-nonsense onion farmers. Yes, it's definitely time to celebrate. Please, whatever your Mind you, these are traveling tomatoes — ripe Educated, indeed! plans, keep the celebration safe so it will always remain a and ready to go, they can travel thousands of Educated to accept a tomato with a skin with happy memory of a special day. miles without getting the least bit travel-weary. the strength of plastic wrap? Tomatoes that don't No jet lag for these tomatoes. No, sir. Promoters even split when over ripe? say they will arrive in the stores as flawless and I'll skip tomatoes in winter in exchange for Deadline Reminder plump and fresh, and as tomato red as the day succulent, juicy, red-ripe tomatoes, with a sweet Town Times reminds its readers that the deadline for all press re- they left the vine. smell of the earth, each summer. They taste so leases, club or organization notices, birth, engagement and wed- ding announcements, business updates, etc. is Friday at 5 p.m. We're talking about one tough tomato here. much better after waiting a long dreary winter. Letters to the editor are the exception, with a 5 p.m. Monday The gene in tomatoes that causes them to soften Then again, that kind of enjoyment might be a deadline. has been inhibited by clever scientists determined Yankeething, loo. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, June 18,199 2 - A-5 Uown cown Umes watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtrow* Z- i ? Co Watertown Needs to Come Together
To The Editor: selves outside a store where a from their budget [bussing, As an active student at petition was being taken to vole senior center, etc.]. When the Watertown High School, I feel the budget down. Prompted by tables are turned, you don't that it is important that 1 voice my anger towards those who want the money taken from you ray opinion in light of the recent voted no, I asked them why. either, do you? defeat of the June 11th referen- The response that stood out in Watertown needs to come dum. my mind was one by a father together now to show its chil- I cannot understand how a who said he didn't believe dren they are worth $10 a town that came together so teachers should be making more month. Where is your town beautifully for SEEK Week to than taxpayers who pay their spirit? Don't we care anymore? show its kids that they were salaries. As a point of reference Doesn't your future mean more special and important, could for this man and anyone else than $10 a month? Doesn't our then turn around and tell those who will listen, teacher's future mean more than $10 a very same kids that they weren't salaries are not decided on a month? $10 a month. town level. They are decided on Come on Watertown, vote Yes, I suppose some of us a state level. Cutting the budget yes on the next referendum. will understand someday that will not reduce their salaries. It Make your voice heard! Every you had to do it. That $10 a will cut more teachers. It will vote counts. Don't let others month meant more to you than leave us with classes of 30 or decide your future for you. the fact Watertown students will more, little or no hands-on work, and no class discussions. not have an education that com- When you go to vote, look at pete with rivals, may not have a Please, Watertown, remem- the choices again. Pretend for diploma from an accredited ber last year? just a moment that the question high school [which almost hap- We played this game last before you isn't whether or not pened last year], and won't have year, too. Where did it get us? to support your children. Pre- a TAG or a music program. And The students were the losers. tend instead the question is maybe we'll even realize that Trust me, we in the schools are whether or not you have a this $10 a month meant our definitely not better off. future - because it is. future -- your future. Maybe the senior citizens I heard several people who who voted the budget down Katie Maloney voted no talking among them- would like us to cut the $10 Watertown High School SIGN OF THE TIMES: The town budget has fostered a variety of opinions around these parts. — Times Photo, Guarnieri
Opinion By Frederick w. Thanks for the Camera To The Editor The Art Department has I had lunch with Tiffany approach. get would only have cost the The Art Department at always played an important part Grobnick at the club Friday, the "How do you explain, then, typical homeowner the equiva- Watertown High School would in the process. There never day after the Watertown budget that in spite of the combined lent of a gallon of milk and loaf like to express its sincere thanks seems to be enough cameras for the gift of the EOS Rebel available in our department for was defeated at referendum by efforts of the Town Council, the of bread each month. That's not 35mm camera recently present- taking reference photos, or in more than 500 votes. I knew she Board of Education, and ROCC much to ask, when the alterna- ed by Bee Publishing. the photography class itself. was upset because she was to get out the yes vote, fewer tive is for school administrators This year we have attempted The new camera will go a long already on her third bottle of than 1,800 people yes?" and teachers to give up their to increase the number of way for us to fulfill our goals. Perrier. She smiled. "That's easy. The raises and fringe benefits. Fami- school-related pictures we sub- Again, thank you for your "Why do you think the bud- ballot was too confusing. More lies in this town can get by with mit to Town Times in order for gift and continued valuable sup- get didn't pass?" I asked. people would have voted yes if less milk and bread." the general public to gain fur- port. "It didn't pass because not it hadn't been so confusing." "But aren't the education ther understanding of the many unique and dynamic programs JoanDowd salaries the main issue?" I enough people came out to "Too confusing?" I replied. the Watertown public schools Dave Hoffman vote," she said. "Look at the "How was it too confusing? asked. "Maybe voters think they offer. Watertown High School results. Only 36 percent of the There was only one yes and one are more the community can voters voted. If the remaining no lever." afford." 64 percent had come out it "That's what I mean. Last "Look, we're talking about would have passed overwhelm- year we had five referenda the future of education here. If Zftmee. ingly." where voters had to vote yes or we have to cut the sports pro- Capozzi Professional Building 1192 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795 "But what makes you think no on the town budget and yes gram, eliminate art and music, (203) 274-6721, FAX (203) 945-3116, USPS 635-480 that if more people voted, the or no on the school budget. Peo- even reduce funding for text Advertising Sales 274-8851 additional voters would have ple got used to having a ballot books -- we will. But we should MAILING ADDRESS: voted yes?" with four levers. This year, not ask administrators and Town Times, Inc. "It's obvious, isn't it? WOTA when they got in the voting teachers to give up anything. P.O. Box 1 is made up only of retired peo- booth and saw only two levers, After all, as a member of our Watertown, CT 06795 ple. They are the ones who they didn't know what to do. Board of Education said, you R. Scudder Smith, Publisher oppose the budget. More than They were confused, so they did can't pay a good teacher Deborah B. Donnelly, Editor 2,300 people voted against the the natural thing and voted no." enough." Thomas Valuckas, Managing Editor budget. Just how many retired "Speaking of last year," I I was beginning to see her Kim Harmon, Sports Editor people do you think we have in Susan Fabei. Editorial Staff said, "I thought there was a lot point. "Well, then, how do you Eleanor Gillette, Sales Manager this town? The remaining voters of money in the general fund suggest we get the budget Lea Hudak, Office Manager are all young people who are that the Democrats refused to passed?" Vincent Doreo, Lynn K. Budris, Sally Byrne, Terrie Forte, eager to spend more money on use, and all that hidden money "That's easy. Just keep resub- Sharon Wilbet-Gibbs & Cynthia Weber, higher taxes." that the Republicans promised Sales Representatives mitting the same budget until Phyllis Carter, Classified "But if people don't vote, they would use to avoid a tax the recession is over, the state Mattha Stammer, Production Supervisor then isn't it true that (heir opin- increase?" income tax is repealed, Ross Cathy Guarnieri, Production ions don't count?" I asked. "The Republicans never said Perot is elected president and Bcrnicc Proc, Production "Don't be silly. The Town they would not try to raise tax- the majority of people come to SUBSCRIPTION RATES Council is supposed to represent es," she answered. "Who can their senses and realize they $18.00 — 1 year; $32.00 — 2 years all the people of Watertown, not understand what the general don't know what's in their own Published Thursday by The Bee Publishing Company, Inc. just a special interest group like fund is all about. And that hid- best interests. After all, that is 5 Church Hill Road the majority of people who den money! It was hidden so what our country is all about!" Newtown, CT 06470-5503 vote. You can't ignore the will well that even the Republicans It was hard to find an answer Second Class Postage Paid at Watertown Post Office of more than 60 percent of the can't find it." to this logic, so I smiled and POSTMASTER: Send address change to Town Times, P.O. Box 1 voters!" I asked, "Is it possible that said, "Let's do lunch again, real Watertown, CT 06795 She squeezed hard on the people voted no because they soon -- after the next referen- Member Connecticut Editorial Association, New England Press lemon peel that floated in her really do not want a tax dum. Maybe." I left, realizing Association, National Ncwspapci Association, Retail Businessmen's glass and glared at me. I increase?" there is a lot to learn about how Association of Washington Township, Woodbury Business Associa- tion, Southbury Business Association, Inc. thought I'd better try another "That's ridiculous. This bud- to pass a budget in Watertown. A-Property6 - Town Times, June 18,199 2of the Watertown Historical Society Letters Wolffwatertownhistoricalsociety.org_Hs INC e 1 fS^ Draperies & SlipcoverSli s •to* • Shades • Mini-Blinds Continue to Vote No on Any Tax Increase • Vertical Blinds • Pleated Shades To The Editor: public to trust the BOE, which cation budget. Many thanks to all those also has not shown line items Mr Jessell clouded the issue All draperies custom made on premises who came out to vote and defeat for their budget for public before the referendum with We measure and install FREE of charge the first referendum. scrutiny. We wonder why Mr vague reports, that because Shop-At-Home Service The actions of the Town Beeler had harsh words"... for some unions were uncoopera- Ms* Your Friends & Neighbors About Us" Council and the Board of Edu- the voters who failed to come tive in renegotiating their con- cation prior to the referendum out and support the budget," tracts, the teachers would not 36 Center St., Waterbury 756-0220 obviously left volers with only calling them, "lazy and compla- renegotiate a very tiny part of one choice of voting no to the cent," in a letter published June their contract If this were true, entire budget. Now, I suppose 12 in the Waterbury Republican then the taxpayers should have Cynthia D.LeMay the Town Council be saying American. been notified publicly of the they don't know where to cut — How could the voters pass extent of the negotiations and CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT the town or education budget. the referendum when neither the the response of each individual • Financial Accounting and Repotting Last year we were able to cast a Town Council or BOE union, not merely a confusing vote for each budget and were general statement about all of • Tax Planning and Preparation for Closely answered Govern Weicker's sur- not forced to produced a certi- vey last fall for input as to them. Held Businesses and Individuals fied petition of 200 names for which state mandates and how WOTA has always stood for • Monthly or Quarterly Bookkeeping Support each referendum. binding arbitration have hurt affordable quality education. • Business Valuations How could the voters not our school system and (own? The taxpayers of Watertown 210 Jericho Read Watertown, CT 06795 turned down a budget that con- WOTA had written to the have been ignored for too long tained an increase in salaries BOE and offered help in the at the expense of bloated bud- 274-0168 and benefits for teachers and past contract negotiations and gets given to the educators' principals of almost SI million other matters, but never even union, CEA. while reducing needed building had the courtesy of a reply. In It is about time the BOE and maintenance by $130,000 as my letters To The Editor, I often Town Council stood up to the brought out by Mr Beeler on appealed to the BOE and Town CEA by switching their tactics television and at the Budget Council to take leadership in of taxpayer bashing to improv- Hearing of May 7? pressuring Hartford to eliminate ing bur town and schools by FAMtL Y CHIROPRACTIC At that same budget hearing, binding arbitration and harmful getting affordable contracts CENTER Mr Stephen [chairman of the mandates. Apparently, this, too, from our municipal employees. BOE], when asked by a resi- was ignored as is evidenced by The test will come soon as the Donn A. Innaimo dent, said he was a member of no public protests by our local principal's contract is up for the CEA [Connecticut Educa- representatives in the senate or renewal this year. Dr. of Chiropractic tion Association] but then assembly to negate the man- Continue to vote no for any denied it in a letter to the Town dates which have buried us in lax increase. Times June 11. This pretty much union educator contracts that Frank McHale WHAT HAPPENS IN WHIPLASH? comprise 86 percent of the edu- "Hie sudden jarring crack, of wbiplasti may cause injury, from moderate to killed Mr Beeler's plea to the President, WOTA severe, to the intricate bones and muscles of the cervical spine. t When, the bones of die neck move oat of normal position, it causes a restriction in the opening between them,where the nerve and blood vessels are passing Make This a Better Place For All of Us through. This may result in an irritation to the nerves and interference with nerve transmission and blood supply vital to body function. This so-called pinching of nerves may cause reduced function, or, depending on severity, To The Editor affect me, then who cares? ble to a few years ago. We all complete dysfunction of the area of the body governed by the impulses from This letter was written dur- Unfortunately, this is the way have the power to make the the affected nerve. ing school classtime because we 60 percent of our town feels. right choice. If many of the vot- If the whiplash causes constriction of the blood supply to any area of me had finished all of our material Mr McHale and members of ers bothered to pay attention, body, a variety of problems may result. Indeed, pinched nerves and/or constricted blood supply may masquerade as a number of illnesses; in mis for the year, taken our exams, WOTA: have you ever once then maybe they would've case, the organ supplied is signaling its distress. and still have to go to class stopped to realize you are prob- noticed that by voting no, Compounding the possibility of severe whiplash injury is the automobile today and all of next week [a ably paying more money in pro- teacher's salaries were not low- accident that occurs on icy roads, when the driver is already tense, or the big hurrah for the Board of Edu- paganda and dues than the bud- ered, and didn't have anything accident that happens as a result of driver fatigue and momentary inattention to cation on that one.'] get would have been? Are you to do with our budget. If our the road and other traffic. Tension keeps muscles shortened and tightened, highly susceptible to injury. Fatigue and the resultant slackening of muscle This concerns the budget brilliant enough to figure out whole country votes in Novem- tone also leads to heightened possibility of injury. vote taken last Thursday. I that pay-for-play alone for one ber like they did here, we're in would like to say it's great that sports session costs more than for a lot of trouble. Open your 380 Main Street, Suite 5, Watertown, CT 06795 • 274-8858 people really care about the the budget you didn't pass? Are eyes and minds, Watertown, and country they live in. I mean, you aware that right now Water- help make this a better place for Across from Heritage Bank who needs democracy? So what town is only paying $100 more all of us. if people die for the rights we a year per student than the state And for those who didn't have every day? If it doesn't minimum? Have you ever con- vote because they didn't care or sidered the truth that students didn't want to ... you really are also a part of your commu- don't deserve the beautiful nity? country you take for granted so Cmstal Collectors I though the me generation much. Our collection of Iris Arc was over when Reagan left Don't forget to register in APPLIANCE SERVICENTER office. November! Austrian Crystal is This letter is not meant to be Daniel Medin offered year round at a a firing ground or a chance to Watertown High School Father's Day 20% discount. swing low blows. I'm only try- ing to prove a point. Watertown A Nine-Year is tearing itself apart. There is a June 21st Pepperidqe tree rash of selfishness running Old's Point of through our veins, and it's time Card Shops to put our differences aside. View SEEK Week may have been a To The Editor 619 Strut. Tpkt. 727 Ratio-Av«. success, but school spirit and Although I'm nine years old, •Watertown, CT N.ugatack, CT 274-H22 729-1981 town pride are still incompara- I'm concerned about the budget. I'm not happy about the vote, but not sad about it either. Some of my classmates are mad about the result They just don't ELDERLY HEALTH SCREENING understand about why people SERVICES FOR SENIORS voted no. I'm just worried about my friends disliking school and TESTS AVAILABLE: Health History. Hr./Wt., Pulse. Blood Pressure. don't care if they fail or not. Electrocardiogram, Urinalysls, Glaucoma. Distance Vision. Hearing Test Blood Tests: (CBC. cholesterol, sugar).' "Pap Test. I really think instead of the Breast Exam, Oral Exam. Hemocutt. Prostate Exam. kid's activities being cut down, SPONSORS: Local Commission on Aging, Stats Department on how about the teacher's Aging. Western CT and North Central Area Agencies on salaries? Why are the teachers Aging. United Ways Funded, and St. Mary's Hospital. getting raises when the town FOR: Residents aged 60 or over, of the following towns: has no money? Litchfield - July 2,1992 • 567-5133 Woodbury - July 20,1992 • 263-2828 I'm just showing my feel- Watertown - July 21 & July 22,1992 • 274-5411, Ext. 423 ings, what's a kid's point of 206-208 Main St., Oakville view that understands. Middlebury - July 30, 1992 • 758-9868 274-7889 o, contact ELDERLY HEALTH SCREENING at 753-9284 Kathleen Liu A donation of SI 8 (VPcp Test SI?) tohel p defray cosh wli be appreciated. Grade 4 HOURS: Tues.-Fri. 9:00-5:30; Sat. 9-1 Paritorxtiterr^ciytrButeroreCT lea All donations gratefully accepted. Baldwin School Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times, June 18,1992 - A-7 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Letters Heminway Park's Last AECNN Band Concert To The Editor On Friday, June 12, as Frank WATERTOWN • 274-9631 McHale and the members of OPEN MON.-FRI. 7 AM T011 PM WOTA were probably enjoying SATURDAY 7 TO 9 • SUNDAY 7 TO 7 their victory in the referendum, I sat in the auditorium at Hem- inway Park School with mixed SUPER BURNER SALE! • IEAN •5 LBS SWEET emotions. The entire school sat QROUND CHUCK LB BINQ CHERRIES SWEET ToTE" and listed to a wonderful con- SONJUSS REEF cert put on by the band, chorus and orchestra. CHUCK STEAKS »JY' FREE CALIFORNIA PEACHES The concert was one of the best year, so the mood was one FLORIDA ECJQPLANT of enjoyment. However, tears PERDUE CHICKENS KWPKCOTONI rKhfc were in my eyes and sadness FLAVORFUL was in my heart. The reason PLUM TOMATOES being that this was the last con- EXTRA LEAN QROUND CHUCK 1 IB •DOLE- cert to be performed at Hem- Din LEAN • 5 LBS OR MORE PINEAPPLES inway Park School. 59 ROWDA TOMMY ATKINS1 VARIETY As people should know by GROUNDROUND 2 MANQOES now, the band and strings pro- USDACHOIC ' ' MED YELLOW ONIONS gram was cut last year due to AU.OUTSIK: > ;••••:•:, " ./ : ' 99 5 US BAG the devastation of the referen- TOP ROUND LONDON BROIL LB dums. There are no more young RED BLISS POTATOES musicians coming up to Hem- USDA CHOICE BEEf 59 Quality Florist Arrangements, Fancy Fruit Baskas i qoutmel Qift Bastets • IWimy Available inway. Music is and always has TOP ROUND ROAST been a part of education. Unfor- FRESH PERDUE • 6 WiNQS • 6 THIQHS • 6 DRUMS FRESH BAKERY SPECIAL tunately, it won't be any longer. FRUtT TARTS Apple.Blii*«ryCtierry - 5.6 oz Heminway has seen its last 18 PIECE FRYER PACK band and orchestra concert. GROCERY DEPT. SPECIALS What a horrible feeling! FRESH FISH FROM FOLEY'S My personal thanks go out to WHOLE ATLANTIC SALMON PEPSI • PEPSI FREE • MOUNTAIN DEW Reg or Diet • 2 L» BII • pius Tax s Dep 99* Mr Pettinicchi, Mrs Aureli and "Cut to Order" • 4 to 6 Lbs < DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX original or Delights-1125 oz BOX 99* Mrs Jfedd for their dedication ATLANIC SALMON FILLETS C aa MARDI GRAS Paper Towels • 100 Ct Rolls 2/M and hard work that went into Fresh • "Bursting with Flavor" Di9!ni DYNAMO LIQUID 3.49 Prepriced • 64 oz Bottle 1.99 each and every concert. Thanks SMOKED ATLANTIC SALMON < and a job well done to all those "Mild - Low In Salt" • 4. 02 PKg ! WlSK 15 Use Power Scoop-38 oz Boxes 2/*5 musicians who played so well. CHEERIOS CEREAL 15 oz BOX 2/*5 And a big "I'm sorry" to all FRESH BAY SCALLOPS Delicious 5.99 = QUAKER NATURAL Lowfat with naisins -155 oz BOX 2J*S those musicians that could have "LIVE" COCKENOE OYSTERS A nn been. If I may quote one of the Fresh • In the Shell 1 .99LB QUAKER FLAVORED RICE CA.CES 4.5 to 6.5 oz Package 2/*3 music teachers at our concert - FRESH SILVER HAKE FILLET sweet & w Tasting 3.99 = POLAND SPRING 6 PACK 8-10 oz Bottles 2/*3 "Think of a parade with no MOOSEHEAD CANADIAN BEER 12 pack • 12 oz cans • pms Tax & Dep 7.99 music; a football game with no MAKO SHARK STEAKS A na band; a President's funeral with "From the Deep Atlantic Ocean" • Fresh Frozen H>99LB STATE LINE CHEESE TWIST 7 oz Bag 1.09 no one to play their instruments. DAIRY DELIGHTS KEEBLER PlZZARIA'S Hall Price! 85* Music belongs in education." CALABRO RlCOTTA - Half Price Sale! SALERNO GOLDEN ROUNDS n 02 package 2P3 I ask you also - think about Whole or Part Skim Milk • Or Fat Free • 16 oz Cntr 1.09 FREIHOFER'S ROLLS - 12 PACK Hot Dog or Hamburg 2/*3 it CALABRO MOZZARELLA - Halt Price Sale! WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY OR JAM isozjar 99* Susan Jean Whole or Part Skim Milk • Or Fat Free • 8 oz Cntr 1.04 Heminway Park School PARKAY MARGARINE QTRS IU> Package DUNCAN HINES FROSTING ie oz can 1.09 IGA 2% LOWFAT MlLK Gallon Cntr 1.99 GREEN GIANT BAKED BEANS 16 oz can 2/*1 CAIN'S MAYONNAISE Regular or Fat Free- 32 ozjar 2.19 Humanitarian SEALTEST ORANGE JUICE Halt Gallon 1.39 PURITAN OR CRISCO OIL 48 oz Bottle 1.99 KRAF* XI 1^11 TI CHEE^^1 ILi' Zfc WHIIII lidZ - i169 U£ MOi 2.9fct^^9 Airlift Needs You WAGTIME DOG BISCUITS ie oz BOX 1.79 To The Editor PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE Reg or Light-SOZ 99* Just a reminder that there are CAT'S PRIDE PREMIUM CAT LITTER 20 u> Bag 2.99 only 12 days remaining to send FROZEN FAVORITES ALWAYS FEMININE PROTECTION 16 to 24 count Package 2/*5 food and clothing to Lithuania, SWANSON KIDS BREAKFAST BLAST 3 oz Boxes 3/*2 SNUGGLE FABRIC SOFTENER 64 oz some 1.99 Latvia and Estonia — duty free. ATRA PLUS RAZOR Sensor Razor • 1 Count Package 3.39 The Humanitarian Airlift has NEW YORK GARLIC BREAD leozLoai- wrace; 89* been extended to June 30,1992. TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE 24ozCan 1.39 GILLETTE FOAMY shave cream • 11 oz can 1.39 Consult your post office for IGA LEMONADE 12 oz can 2/*1 MENNEN SPEED STICK 2.2s 01 Package 2.09 details. Thank-you. Sincerely, IGA STRAWBERRIES whoie-woiPkg 1.29 DELI FAVORITES Diane M. Abromaitis, ORE-lDA POTATOES Topped or Twice Baked. 10 or 11 oz 1.29 OUR OWN ROAST BEEF weuseoniyihe LB4.99 OakviUe ITALIAN VILLAGE RAVIOLI Reg or Mini Rounds • 13 oz BOX 99* HORMEL DILUSSO GENOA SALAMI .LB 4.99 ELLIO'S PlZZA 3-Sllce Cheese-Soz Box 99* MCCADAH MUENSTER CHEESE LB 2.69 SEALTEST FROZEN YOGURT HaifGaiion-Asst 2.29 CHiCKEM VlNEGARETTE ...... LB 4,99 FRIEN DLY'S ICE CREAM Asst Flavors. Halt Gal 2.99 DANISH BLUE CASTELLO international o»»e LB 7.99 FRIENDLY'S SUNDAE CUPS icecream-6OZ 99* NORWEGIMI |*
H a«H> THRU JUNE 23,1 «2 Ml II en I NLU52 BUY 2 GET 1 FREE LABONNE'S COUPON •">« LABONNE'S COUPON r totsi S^« Sun REGULAR OR CINNAMON 4 COMPARTMENT HrfB QUAKER LIFE CEREAL SWANSON DINNERS 169 99* OFFER GOOD THRU &2&B2. UMIT ONE PER FAMILY VAUD AT LABQNNES WITH 00UPON AND MNMJM 9I0M PURCHASE EXCLUDING COUPON ITEMS. BEER I, CKUflETTES. PURCHASE EXCLUDING COUPON IT
Maria Onini NLU54 LABONNE'S COUPON LABONNE'S COUPON LABONNE'S COUPON MINLTTE MAID • MW - SPBITE OR BEEF WHOLE ' 0UT4JP - QTR'D • SPLIT Maria Orsini, daughter of Mr COCA-COLA 12 PACK and Mrs Mario Orsini, Sr. of BONELESS CHUCK STEAK PURDUE CHICKENS BUYONE-.-^-.-. HIGHER 12 OZ CANS 59 BUY ONE —• n |— _• HIGHER OakviUe and a hotel-restaurant PACKAGE Em H •> §m PRICE PACKAGE EDEE PRICE management major, received an PLUS TAX &DEPOSTT 2 GET ONE • •• "i ^ PREVAILS GET ONE • •• ^ •" PREVAILS OFFER GOOD TWRU a«3^2. LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY OFFER GOOD THRU &2S/92. LiMIT ONE PER FAMIILY 1 I OFFER GOOD THJIRU 6/23/92. LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY associate in science degree from I VAUDAT VMH COUPON AND MINMUW J10.0O PURCHASE [_ VAUD AT LABOWE5 WITH COUPON AND MINIMUM t 00 | VALID AT LASONNLABONNE-I S WITH COUPON AND MINIMUM Si 0.00 EXCLUDlNSCOUPOMlT£MS,Be£RSCtGARETTES. | PURCHASEEXCUJOING COUPON ITEMS, BEEHACIGAaETTESBS. . || PURCHASE EXCLUDINeXCLUDll G COUPON ITB*3, BEER 4CIGAR6TTES. Johnson & Wales University in • : Providence, RI. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. Property of the Watertown Historical Society A-8 - Town Times, June 18,1992 watertownhistoricalsociety.org PRODUCE & A Great Day for a Fair fJK GREENHOUSES
HART'S SEED & ONION SETS OPEN 7 DAYS - 9 A.M. TILL 7 P.M. Call 6 CHIMNEY ROAD, WATERTOWN Retail & I274-0685 Up fiws ScoSa, across Buckingham toNov a Scotia &i Wholesale
We've Moved! NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION Bicycles... Parts... Repairs... Accessories Featuring - Diamond Back • G.T. • Cateye • Avocet • Ritchey Thule • Bell • Cannondale • Hind • Rhode Gear '! Puma • Specialized • Mavic • Shimano & Many Morel OUR SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL CONTINUES On|y- $o"795 ^ i Reg. $35 Watertown Cycle Center 1376 Main Street, Watertown 274-9950 ., 20 Years of Sales & Service Open Mon.-Fri. 9.30 - 5.30; Thufs. Eves III 8; Sat. 9:30 - 3:00
Jj^ WATERBURY At right, a brave young victim waits for the next sponge toss d •EXTENDED CARE — one of the many activities at W FACILITY the annual Baldwin School Fair held last Wednesday. Youngsters 35 Bunker Hill Road, Watertown, CT 06795 and their families also enjoyed a petting zoo, miniature golf, sack races, a fishing pool, face 274-5428 painting — and hot dogs and THE PROBLEM hamburgers grilled by Princi- pal Bernard Beauchamp. Do you have an aging parent or Above, Superintendent of relative who cannot live alone? Schools Blaise Salerno calls the numbers for bingo players, and THE SOLUTION below, youngsters dance to Waterbury Extended Care Facility oldies sung by Elvis himself, aka Sean Bulterly. — Times Offering: Photos, Faber • 24 hour Skilled Nursing Care with individual plans of care. • Rehabilitation Services, including Physical, Occupational and Speech therapies. • Gracious dining and elegant living. QUALITY CARE... QUALITY LIFE
For more information or a tour of our facility, please contact: Claudia West, Admissions Coordinator Facts Of Law By Charles D. Stauffacher Attorney
Respondent Superior Great Father's Day Gift Idea! Fire Log is a Latin phrase for holding an employer HOME REPAIRS Monday, June 8 — Four responsible for what his worker does in the course emergency medical assists. Let Us Do All Those Jobs Tuesday, June 9 - One brash of employment For example, an employer is liable Dad Doesn't Want To! fire. when his worker causes injury to another person or Wednesday, June 10 - One vehicle while driving the employer's vehicle. Carpentry, Painting, Plumbing emergency medical assists; one Electrical are Available brush fire. You can sue an employer if you are fired for Thursday, June 11 -- One All Phases of Custom Homes refusing to perform an act that is illegal. emergency medical assists; one and Remodeling brush fire; one response to Presented as a service to the community by: • Senior Citizen Discount • alarm sounding; one care fire. Excellent References • Fully Insured Friday, June 12 -- Four emer- SLAVIN & STAUFFACHER Your Satisfaction Insures Our Success gency medical assists; two acci- 48 Woodruff Ave., Watertown, Ct dents with injuries Phone 274-2511 CHARLES LEOGRANDE DEVELOPMENT Saturday, June 13 - One __ ""j?!—- A Complete Home Soraoe Company Home emergency medical assist; one 754-3676 21HourSet\ta>-Ue No 52 Scholastic Newsmakerwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs "Journey into the past oiantiques" • Collectibles • Furniture • Books • Glassware • Toys • Art • More • The following Watertown and Oakville students were recog- nized at the annual Honors Reception at Mattatuck Community College in Waterbury for their achievements. Seniors Beverly Baldwin, Karen Kontout and Evelyn Macin- tosh of Oakville and Susan Enquist and Marguerite Sloss of Wa- tertown were honored for graduating with a cumulative point average of 3.75 or higher. B2B BARK ANTIQUSS • BITS 'N' PIECES Ms Kontout also received thcRandy Bergin Mathematics Award 129 Main Street Oakville • 274-8665 and was a winner of the Community/Technical College Annual Sun. - Wed. 9:30 - 6:00 Thurs. - Sat. 9:30 - 7:00 Estates Purchased or Sales Conducted Mathematics Contest. COLLECT • TRADE • CONSIGN S SELL Ms Baldwin received the Human Services Gerontology Award and Ms Macintosh received the Centerbank Award. Den ita Landquist of Oakville was honored for being selected for Who's Who of Two Year Colleges and for being named Ihe Roy Natalie Trojan D'Arcy Musician of the Year. ' Natalie Oksana Trojan, Rosanne Garcia of Oakville was named to the Talent Roster of daughter of Mr and Mrs My- Outstanding Minority Graduates and E. Joanne Mitchell of Oakville BELLA. roslaw and Nadia Trojan of received the Eastern Community College Social Science Award for Watertown, vas awarded a Academic Achievement. bachelor of arts degree at Welle- Diane Reihl of Watertown received the Waterbury Hospital sley College in May. Health Center Recognition Award and Franco Cavallo of Water- A 1988 graduate of the Taft PIZZERIA town received the Environmental Science Award. School, she majored in architec- Leo Orsini of Watertown received the Nelson Zackin Account- ture and minored in economics. 1098 Main St., Watertown ing Award and Margaret Deluca of Watertown was presented with She served on the dorm house the Office Administration Executive Secretary Award. council, the Galenstone Literary magazine, and the art club. 945-0606 Ms Trojan is employed as an The following Oakville students graduated from Central Con- administrative assistant at the "WE DELIVER " necticut State University in New Britain: Kristin Conlan and Program for Economic Reform WE DELIVER TO ALL WATERTOWN AND OAKVILLE. Stacey Gittings [bachelor of arts degrees], and Elizabeth Bradley in Ukraine [PERU] in Cambr- HOURS: MON.-THURS. 11 A.M.-10 P.M.; and Laura Micco [bachelor of science degrees]. idge, Mass. Watertown students receiving degrees were: Lisa Bartush, FRI. & SAT. 11 A.M.-11 P.M. • SUN. 3 P.M.-9 P.M. Peter Carlson and Frank Forte [bachelor of arts degrees]; Kath- Bloodmobile Visits leen Catuccio, Peter Catuccio, Susan Frigo and John Magee June 29 LAR6ECHEISE [bachelor of science degrees]; Marc Wuthrich [bachelor of science in industrial technology]; and Loren Kahn, Cynthia Lipeifca and A bloodmobile visit by the Eloise Remillard [master of science degrees]. Waterbury Area Chapter of the IZZA American Red Cross is slated for Amy C. Ostrander, daughter of Mrs Paula Murphy of Water- Monday, June 29, from 2 to 7 pm town and Dr Roger Ostrander of Waterbury, was named to the spring at Fellowship Hall of First Con- *5.95 semester dean's list at Boston College in Chestnut Hill, Mass. gregationalChurch,40DeForest Extra Toppings $1,50 Ms Ostrander is a sophomore and is majoring in early childhood Street. The Watertown commu- nity is sponsoring the visit. (Coupon good for pickup only.) education. She is a graduate of the Taft School. Please mention coupon when calling. For more information or ap- Expires 7-1-92 Robert YV. Baker of Watertown has been named to the spring pointments, call 755-1137. semester dean's list at the University of Rhode Island in Kingston, RI. P. Michael Rodia, Jr. of Watertown, received a B A in commu- nications/TV production from Marist College in Poughkeepsie, NY. 15< Per Gallon Staci Marcil, daughter of Diane Marcil of Oakville and the late Richard Marcil, was named recipient of the Bergen Memorial Scholarship for Fine Arts at Holy Cross High School, Waterbury. Discount on Fuel Oil!! She is a junior at the school. Thomas J. Dillon, formerly of Oakville, has been awarded the Join Our 12 Month BUDGET PLAN National Association for Campus Activities [NACA] Upper Mid- west Region Graduate Scholarship for 1992. & Save 15< Per Gallon off our 30 Day Charge Price! A graduate student at St. Cloud State University in St. Cloud, Minnesota, he is pursuing a master's degree in human relations and Without Budget.... is currently a graduate assistant/program advisor for the University Program Board at Southern Connecticut State University. As you probably know, the majority of your oil consump- Mr Dillon served as a graduate intern at the 1992 NACA national tion takes place within the 3 or 4 months of winter. This can make it difficult to plan your family's budget for these convention and will be the host school coordinator for the 1992 s Upper Midwest Regional Conference this fall. He will graduate in months. Our BUDGET PUN isapainless way to coast through V the year in comfort. May 1993. f \ UAY OCT. MO V JAI;. FEB.. APR. JHL V AUG. M JUNE Maureen Maclver and Jo-Ann K. Mussa of Watertown were Here's how it works! We simply estimate your yearly fuel SEPT. inducted into the nursing honor society, Sigma Theta Tau, at suir.t requirements and divide the total into 12 equal payments, Joseph College in West Hartford in April. The college is now part of made once each month. At the end of the year, we will WITH BUDGET"! Iota Upsilon-at-large, a joint chapter with the University of Hart- adjust the next year's budget including any balance or ford, and fifty-five nurses, including Ms Maclver and Ms Mussa, credit due. were installed as members of Iota Upsilon. Our BUDGET PLAN is simple, convenient and economical. It Lisa M. Galullo, daughter of Mr and Mrs James R. Galullo of is a comfortable way to manage your fuel bill, without Watertown and a junior at Appalachian State University in North hassles and with no hidden costs or obligations. Carolina, has been inducted into Rho Lambda, a national honor society for sorority women. MHIHI Lisa was recognized for her scholastic achievement and her HM contributions to Sigma Kappa sorority and the panhellenic council. PLUS • AUTOMATIC DEGREE DAY DELIVERY * Gia Cicchetti of Watertown received a bachelor's degree in finance from Providence College in Providence, Rhode Island. • FREE BURNER SERVICE INCLUDED - Call For Details • * ADDITIONAL SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT AVAILABLE * Ralph Barilla II of Watertown graduated from Saint Marga- ret' s-McTeman School in Waterbury. Call Before July 1st For Complete Information Jill C. Juliano and Megan Ann Sheehan from Watertown re- ceived bachelor's degrees from Fairfield University in Fairfield, Ct YANKEE FUEL SERVICE Gina Cocchiola, daughter of Mr and Mrs Philip B. Cocchiola of Watertown, has been named to the dean's list for the spring semester 541 Wolcott Street, Suite 191 at the University of Connecticut at Storrs. Waterbury, Connecticut 06705-1399 Ms Cocchiola is an honors political science major and will be a junior in the fall. 753-4178 A-10-TowPropertyn Times, June 18,1992 of the Watertown Historical Society flTTORNCV watertownhistoricalsociety.orgJudson Principal Moving on to J. Kucej Urban Area's Bigger Challenges Judson School Principal J. Divorce (Simple) Robert Henry remembers that his Bankruptcy "worst day" on the job — and also his best of limes—virtually $245 Plus costs occurred simultaneously last 755-1942 year. Three fifth grade teachers, one each from the second through fourth grades, and a music in- structor had been lost or shuffled at or out of Judson because of Lordy, Lordy, education budget cutbacks. "I personally wentaround and BRAD Turned took their names off the doors," the seven-year principal said, of his distasteful task of expunging thenow-goneteachernameplates. He didn'twant the students to see him do it, either, so they would quizzically ask where their adult mentor was going? However, with some new transfers coming in, he and the Judson staff and parents immedi- ately went about working with them and got on with the busi- HOW ARE YOU TODAY? ness of education. Is there someone you love who is elderly, partially "Everybody pulled together," disabled, handicapped or recuperating from surgery? Mr Henry said. "The teachers New local service calls your loved one every day to find out if they are just jumped right in to help. When okay, if they have problems, you or ihe person you designate will be I saw how things weren't de- notified and help will be on the way immediately. stroyed, I guess that was the best For Information Call day." 263-2975 Mr Henry will take those Ask for message #105 memories with him next month Recorded Message give* details when he leaves the Watertown J.RobertHenryJudsonSchool'sprincipalthepastsevenyears.will school system to become princi- Jiuucon cii•LVJIGM. pal at Naramake School in East leave his position in July to become principal of an East Norwalk Norwalk, a 327-student kinder- elementary school. — Times Photo, Valuckas garten through Grade 5 facility. A Newtown resident, where came more and more of a team," Mr Henry was a five-year he still plans to reside with his the principal said. "And that's president of the Watertown Prin- wife of 18 years, Deborah, and very helpful in what you're trying cipals Association and still is an Time to Refinance their two children, Ryan, 14, and to accomplish in a school." assessor for the state Department Melyssa, 11, Mr Henry formally Mr Henry felt, though, that of Education. announcedhisresignation the last while programs still could be The departure of Mr Henry Your Mortgage? week of May after the Norwalk improved, honed and refined, will precede the retirement of Board of Education approved his there really was, "no room for longtime Baldwin School Princi- Lowest Rates in the Area hiring at its May 27 meeting. growth in the [Judson] district" pal Bernard Beauchamp, who is Call for details "I have very mixed feelings that would satisfy his desires to stepping down July 31. Griffin about leaving," the principal said tackle bigger things. School Principal Donald Mitch- Comprehensive Financial Services during an interview in his lived- "1 didn't want to move later- ell also is retiring from the sys- Ronald J. lannucci in office, which he made no ally in the system, but go to a tem this summer. apologies for as his desk was more challenging job," he said. Cornerstone Professional Park Woodbury, CT cluttered with papers and forms "My goal someday is to work The Board of Education and 47 Sherman Hill Rd, Suite B 204 263-5030 — and birthday cards to sign. with a larger central office." Mr central office is considering only Two youngsters came in with Henry indicated he isn't sure hiring or promoting two people birthday cupcakes from a party, whether he would vie for a super- for the three principalships, and he was given one gratis. intendent's position in the future. meaning one person in effect will Mr Henry, 44, said Judson is At Naramake [pronounced split duties between two schools. nearly a"picture-perfectschool," like Merrimac, but with an N], "The next person that steps in CREAN'S deli since the building is sound, the which has 171 fewer students than will be coming into a school that teachers and staff are outstand- Judson, Mr Henry will be delv- has everything in place, with few Fresh Made • Hot or Cold ing, "there's support from the ing into an urban school setting issues to deal with," Mr Henry parents, and we have good kids." that "has potential for growth." said. He noted he hopes the new GRINDERS He admitted there were problems Norwalk has 12 elementary leader will "maintain its from time to time,but nothing the schools, four middle schools and [Judson's] high standards, and • Deli Salads • Groceries • Fresh Judson family felt it couldn't two high schools. continue refining the programs handle. Additionally, Mr Henry said according to the goals set. Sliced Cold Cuts While reflecting on his term at he is taking courses in school "They'll be stepping into a • Fresh Milk • Newspapers Judson, Mr Henry said "over a administration and management very nice school!" he said. period of years, you do a lot of at the University of Bridgeport, Theprincipal said hehas spent 382 Buckingham St., OakviUe • 274-3716 things that add up to an effective, and the commute there from recentdaysgoingovernext year's Hours: Mon.-Fri. 6 am-9 ptn cohesive school." Staff develop- Norwalk will be more conven- class schedules and sundry other Sat. 7 am-9 pm: Sun. 7 am-8 pm ment, "math manipulatives" pro- ient than trying to make the same details so as much will be in order gram, cooperative learning and trip from Watertown. as possible in July to greet the JETS [Judson Enrichment Mr Henry became principal at Judson's next chief. Team] program were among the Judson in 1985, after spending — TOMMY VALUCKAS achievements he is most proud two years as assistant principal at of. Swift Junior High School. From City La Leche 15 Ml discount "The school and PTA have an 1979 to 1983,he was administra- League Meeting excellent working relationship tive assistant for the K-6 North- based on a mutual partnership east Elementary School in The next meeting of the on Carpet & based on working for the kids," Stamford, where he had spentsix Waterbury La Leche League he stated. years previously as a Grade 6 will be held Thursday, June 25, Mr Henry said the develop- instructor. at 8 pm, at 133 Essex Court, Upholstery mentofa"teamapproach"bythe He is a graduate of Immacu- Beacon Falls. Judson administration and staff, late High School in Danbury and "There's a New Baby in Your Cleaning whereby the focus of "global Norwalk Community College. Life" will be the topic of discus- discussions" among all the teach- Mr Henry received his bache- sion. Call 598-3313 for further ers became more channeled and lor's and master's degrees at information. 262-1401 filtered down to smaller, specific Western Connecticut State Col- teacher groups, improved the lege, and his sixth-year educa- school in recent years. tional administration and super- The average pencil has or 1-800-902-9140 "It was more of a grass roots- vision certification from South- enough graphite to draw a line level type of thing, and we be- ern Connecticut Slate College. at least 35 miles long. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n SocietyTimes, June 18,1992 - A-ll watertownhistoricalsociety.org The new officers for 1992-93for the Watertown High School Chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of America [DECA) are, from left to right: Karie Sullivan, store manager; Lorry Brewer, treasurer; Caroline Voghel, secretary;Rita Nozzolillo, president; and Barbara Pasha, vice president. — Times Photo, Valuckas DECA Chapter Elects New Officers Watertown High School jun- The annual DECA banquet major in the fashion-retail mer- ior Ria Nozzolillo, of Oakville, took place May 28 at the school, chandising field. has been elected president of the where the year's activities of the Miss Voghel, daughter of Don school's Distributive Education class were discussed, and the and Pauline Voghel, intends to Clubs of America [DECA] class current officers thanked for a fine major in the nursing field, while for 1992-93. job. Miss Brewer is hoping to attend Jazz Trio to Perform Other officers voted in by the The daughter of Nicholas and Texas A&M University and The Mark Templeton Jazz Trio will perform at a Royal Revel DECAclassduringelectionsheld Antoinette Nozzolillo, Miss major in business management. musical party Saturday, June 20, at The Taft School. May 27 were Barbara Pasha, vice Nozzolillo plans to major in travel The daughter of David and The performance will benefit the Waterbury Symphony president; Caroline Voghel, sec- and tourism in college after gradu- Theresa Sullivan, Miss Sullivan Orchestra. relary; Lorry Brewer, treasurer; ating WHS in 1993. Miss Pasha, will major in physical therapy at The trio - featuring Mark Templeton on piano, Ed Jones on and Karie Sullivan, store man- daughter of Barbara Pasha, will college, and hopes to open her bass, and Paul Lombardo on the drums ~ has a repertoire that ager. attend Bay State College and own business. spans SO years. The evening will include performances from other bands and soloists. Call 574-4283 for further information. POLLY-O Health Screening Service LE OR HALF GRATED ANTONELLI'S iNELESS CHEESE BONELESS Two Days Locally in July | 195 FBtlGHT ST. » WATER8UKY I COOKED HANS The Elderly Health Screening ment of height/weight, health Service will visit the Falls Ave- history, test for visual acuity, BLENDED • nue senior center in Oakville on 1.99. hearing screenings, and a test to BOHWOtPUMESAN Tuesday and Wednesday, July detect presence of blood in the 1.4ft. MILD COOKED 21 and 22. stool. Sale Ends Sat., June 20, 1992 GRADE We reserve the right to limit the Quantities We are not A The service offers preventive A nurse practitioner will be in responsible 'or typographical errors We reserve the right to wrap meats into bulk packages. FROZEN LB. health screening, health educa- attendance to offer breast exami- TURKEY BREASTS 89' tion, and referrals to persons aged nations and pap tests for women. BEEF FOR 60 and over on an annual basis. Screening includes blood tests More information or appoint- CHICKEN DELMONICO LONDON [CBC and chemistry], electro- ments may beobtainedby calling cardiogram, glaucoma test, uri- the senior center at 274-5411, nalysis, blood pressure, measure- ext. 423, or EHSS at 753-9284. LEG QUARTERS STRIP STEAKS BROIL BULK 5 LBS. Follow OR B. MORE 29! 3.91 BOMIESS CLOD • ROUND • CHUCK 8 BONELESS The Leader RIBS 179 PORK— 159LB. WHOLE MEATY I * •/ I Vlill 12-19 LB.AVC. £ MEflMEATlY SPARE PORK £ LB R01 ND I STEW RIB-LOIL N SHOULDER GRO IND VEAL SHOULDER LAMB LAMB PAT! IES rat! 2.99. raceo CHOPS CHOPS LB. 2.41 1.9 9L 1.6S BONELESS 1.99 3.9a. RIBS29*. VEAL W Our Seamless Gutters put an end to... COUNTRY MEATBALL BEEF SOUP VEAL BACON ENDS-PIECES leaks, rust, painting, peeling & chipping. STYLE PORE MIXTURE PATTIES BONES BREAST Service is our Specialty! 1.99L 1.99. 15,90 491 1.19L 391 10LBBOX SOLD MA SEMI-BONEIESS BEEF & VEAL 40 CT. FROZEN BEEF * VEAL L0W-SH1DR WHOLE-MEATY 3 LB BOX ing Aluminum 1 L TU 1.79, ift j SLICED FLOWERING HARD OR CH IPPED GENOA EGGS BEGONIAS -IMPATIENS SALAMI GRADE A OXFORD SOUTHBURY WHOLE HAM 888-9919 264-9912 FLAT EXTRA I 8 POTS LARGE + TAX 2.99 LB 1.79, 69! A-I2 - TowPropertyn Times, June 18,1992 of the Watertown Historical Society WATERTOWwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgN SIDEWALK DAYS Thursday, Friday & Saturday June 18th, 19th & 20th WESTBURY Shop the Merchants $S-00 OFF PROGRAM CAR WASH On These Pages With this Ad Depot Square Mall, Watertown • 945-6565 1008 Main St., Watertown • 274-7441 For (Above Video Depot) SAVINGS "JUST'FORDADS""" Its Our Father's Day Special! GALORE! $1 .00 OFF ANY CAR WASH Not to be combined with any other coupon offer. Expires 600/92 ______——-I Special Summer Sale! • All Soft Cloth • Hand Waxing • Self-Serve Vacuums Brides, Bridesmaids, Flower Girls, "We Do Trucks and Vans" thers, Special Occasions. NEW EXTENPEP HOURS: Now OPEN THURS., FRI. & SAT. "TILL 8 P.M.: SUNDAY 'TILL 5 P.M. Special RackolDresscs g Kept • Expert Alterations babies & Layaway • MasterCard/Visa beyond 274-0048 c^T Jbtitcn in ^Jimz 689 Main Street • Watertown, Gt Quality Children's Clothing • Newborn to 14 50% OFF See you on the SUMMER STOCK* SIDEWALK! Thursday, Friday, Saturday Jewelry.. $| Sportswear June i 8th, 19th, 20th Accessories Tee Shirts •Excluding Custom Mode & Christening Values to S141 ^0 Values to S30I Come Join The Fun! 1 • MasterCard • Visa • American Express Not Much Stuff- Come Early! 697 Main Street, Watertown, CT • 945-3031 Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 10-6; Thurs. 10-8; Sat. 9:30-5 All Clearance Inside 1/2 Off A Diamond Is Forever "S 203-945-3241 Memories In The Making.... ~^_^ •—B^_^^ m^_• ^m ^m _M ^—•—^—^" —•• wm* SALE DAYS LANE'S 17 -20 June, 1992 ANTIQUES 10 - 40% Off 587 Main St., Unit B, Our Reg. Low Prices Ufetertown, CT 06795 -Min. Discount 10% lor ytiijr engagement located next U Wottrtomn Meat am! marriage... • A GREAT ANNUAL SALE Antiques • ALSO 15% OFF ANY SET OF 3 Always A Savings At..... Bought OCCASIONAL TABLES • 25% OFF ALL LAMPS &Sold • FINISHING MATERIALS 1/2 PRICE • Old Records (Enough to finish Items purchased) • Collectibles OPEN: JEWELERS Antique Furniture M-F 10-7 Discover Visa 637 Main Street, Watertown Sat 9-5 [ KNOTHOLE 1 Depression Glass Mastercard Sun 12-4 274-4300 tuart lane-Res. 274-3219 Am. Express dosed Mao, • Open Tues., Wed. &Eti. 10-6 Thurs. 'till 9 p.m. » Saturday 'till 5 p.m. 274-1918 651 Main St., Rt. 63, Watertown • 274-5082 Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times, June 18,1992 - A-13 Shop thewatertownhistoricalsociety.org Merchants On These Pages For SAVINGS GALORE! WATERTOWN SIDEWALK DAYS Thursday, Friday & Saturday June 18th, 19th & 20th CHILDREN'S CHINESE SHOES $7°° pr. or 2 pr. S12°° 625 Main St. Watertown 274-5396 2S1SS Store-Wide Clearance RETSYANDH 19% OFF TTiurs., Fri. & Sat. - June 18,19 & 20 Victorian to 1960's 703 Main Street, Watertown • 945-0146 Vintage Clothing; & Accessories OOPS and ENDS CLEAR AWAY Also Featuring linens & Lace * Lots of JEWELRY at 1/2 Price! * All SPRING Clearance 1/2 Price! 737 Main St., Watertown 274-0317J~>r-i- - * All HUE Tights & Leggings 12 Price! illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll * Select SUMMER Items - 1.3 OFF! on the fideuatk! Video Depot Depot Square Mall Watertown • 274-9800 Hours: Monday Thru Saturday 10-6; Thursday Till 8 p.m. It's Our Annual ft Handcrafted SIDEWALK Items With SALE! New England 4 Big Days - Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Atmosphere June 18th, 19th, 20th & 21st New Stock Arriving Weekly $ Patchwork Quilts, Handpainted Clothing 1.OO OFF Floral Arrangements, Pottery, Ceramics, Any Previously Viewed Movie Carousel Horses, Dolls, Handcrafted Regularly $5.00 & Up U.S. Jewelry, Stained Glass, Shaker Furniture, Kin Folk Dolls, Floral Metal Sculptures. 0) Good Student Summer Special 731 Main Street, Watertown °TOE Nintendo qame rental /ith every June Report Card 274-8465 "A" or "B" grade.' CLOSED MONDAV *Check store for details. Open Tues., Wed., Fri. S Sat 10 - 5; Thurs. til 6 LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 111111111 'I Town & Country Cleaners & Tailors Specializing In 620 Main Street, Watertown V ^QVAUTY, EDUCATIONAL TOYS next to Brooks Drugs FROM AROUND THE WORLD AfoW Join Us For Our Annual... SIDEWALK SALES SPECIALS! Open/ 50% OFF Thurs., Fri., Sat. - June 18,19, & 20 FOUR PAWS Selected Merchandise • With This Ad • SUITS (Men's or Women's) Reg.'6.75 Sale $5.00 GPOOMIMG Also Register For Our... PANTS Reg. $3.50 Sale s2.50 DRESSES Reg. $7.00 Sale *5.00 SALCM FREE RAFFLE SHORTS Reg. $3.50 Sale *1.99 Ton may be oar Lucky $100.00 Winner... MEN'S SHIRTS Reg. $1.30 Sale 89tf Drawing to be held Licensed LADIES BLOUSES Reg. $4.00 Sale *2.50 Saturday, June 27th at 5 p.m. s tonal Grpoomep $ Instant Savings $ l«Urrta:blr Uolk • TlavmobU • Brio vet Recommended Arls: .1 C.ruiL* • Sri.-B.-f Prujcrls 5 i Gamw « Prwchool « Pliwh reward Any Wedding Gown Cleaning ... ay/ Jorinna Pannone 64 Mam Street 699 Main Street Similar Savings At Our Other Locations! Lisa GiDb Tornngton, CT 06790 Watertown, CT 06795 274-7154 20*496-1717 20J-27-4-9971 Heritage Village & TORRDTGTON WATERTOWN Sea Breeze Cleaners, Wolcott (next to Pat's IGA) HOURS: 1037 Main Street HOURS: ALL SPECIALS VALID WITH THIS AD Mon. thru Sat. Mon. thru Sat. TILL SUNDAY, |UNE 20TH Wafertown,CT 06795 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A-14 - PropertyTown Times, June 18,1992 of the Watertown Historical Society Testa Italiana' at Cercemaggiore Club The Cercemaggiore Club in Sunday. There will be live enter- Oakville will have its annual La tainment from 6 to 11 pm Satur- Madonna de la Libera "Festa watertownhistoricalsociety.orgday, and 6 to 10 pm Sunday. Italiana" Saturday and Sunday, Italian foods will be featured, June 27 and 28, at the club off and there will be carnival rides -Sylvan Lake Road. for children. Admission is free, Hours will be noon to 11 pm and tickets can be purchased on Saturday, and 10 am to 10 pm the grounds. Help Unlimited, Inc. 285 Main Street, Oakville "Nursing Registry" • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions • Bath and Nutrition Attendants OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention and Companionship Our Help is Unlimited...If you need help in any way CREATIVE KIDS: Heminway Park School announced its four most creative youngsters as "Students of the Month" for May. Left to right, they are: Jennifer Brandt, from teacher Sandra Justin's team: Rate Schedule and PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available David Morris, teacher Anthony Antonucci's team; Tricia Tomasiewicz, teacher Mary Nelson's team; Upon Request andRachael Giannetli, teacher John Songster's team. — Times Photo, Valuckas Temporary Employment Agency Welfare Funds (Continued from page Al) HERITAGE INN Watertown would not be eli- reforms next year," according to Flaherty said. "It is beyond me gible for the give-back anyway, state Representative Brian why they would tossin $500,000 ARCADE because the funds would go to Flaherty [R-Watertown]. to set up yet another organiza- Heritage Village, Southbury the top 20 towns and Watertown "Although I was not com- tion to study urban problems. ranks number 56, she said. pletely satisfied with this meas- Besides being totally irrelevant 264-5075 The state is also pulling a ure, I reluctantly decided to vote to a bill on welfare reform, it is Custom Blended Tobacco' Pipe Repairs nine-month limit on the time for it because it implements a also completely unnecessary. Mail Order Available for Tobacco employable GA clients can re- few long-overdue changes in "Urban problems have been ceive benefits, according to Mrs Connecticut's welfare system," studied to death for the last 30 Willenbrock, who said the town Mr Flaherty said. years. What we need are some has to develop an employability "[It) gives able-bodied wel- new answers. We've had those plan. fare recipients a number of in- answers for several years, but Choose from Over 100 Different Styles of "I see this program setting centives to get jobs and hold the majority party has refusedt o PIPES by: itself up for failure," she said. onto them. Italso penalizes those consider them. "There are no jobs. To employ a who refuse to seek a job, those "They also blocked a number • Sarinelli • Stanwell • Meerschaum & others person with no skills is impos- who resign without good cause of provisions that I and other sible. Mostemployers are taking shortly after having been hired, Republicans wanted added to this CIGARS by: the best or those who are fired. bill," he said. • Macanudo • Partagas • Top Stone • Dimhill "[The state is] making it so "This measure also requires Proposals nixed from the bill • Royal Jamaica • TE-AMO difficult that the clients won'tbe recipients with drug or other include: able to follow through. I think substance abuseproblems to seek * Prohibiting unwed mothers CIGARETTES from Around the World that is what they're hoping will treatment and penalizes them if who continue to have more chil- happen," Mrs Willenbrock said, they don't," Mr Flaherty said. dren while on welfare from col- lecting additional money for WE HAVE ZIPPO, SAVTNELLI & COLIBRI LIGHTERS j explaining that the state depart- "It also established clear ment of labor is going to take criminal penalties for General those children, yet allowing them over employable welfare clients. Assistance recipients who com- to marry without losing their Now, the slate will pay for mit welfare fraud. benefits. people to live in a shelter only if "One major problem I had "Lengthening residency re- they have been formally evicted, with this bill was that the liberal quirements for welfare for per- Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7 am - 5 pm, Sun. 7 am -1 pm and all substance abusers must Democrats added a lot of quali- sons who move to Connecticut. have proof that they are in treat- fiers to the sections that tighten *Stipulatingthat persons who ment before welfare payments the work requirements.Althoug h were on welfare in another state will be made. there are new penalties for those receive no more in benefits than One part of the bill that she who try to get around the work they were receiving in their for- How To Be Cool In The Hot says she approves mandates that requirements,Idon'tbelievethey mer state. the town will no longer pay go far enough to make a real —SUSANFABER Days Of Summer...And Fall medical bills for non-residents, difference. ...And Winter...And Spring... Mrs Willenbrock said. "I also strongly objected to a Summer School Therecent welfarereform bill section of the bill that provides Registrations is "agoodfirsteffort that sets the $500,000 to set up a new insti- stage for more comprehensive tute of municipal studies,", Mr Registration for Waterbury's Self-Sustaining Summer School will be held June 25-30,9 am to - 1 pm, at Crosby High School, 300 Pierpont Road. DR. JOHN McHUGH Classes are offered across a full range of subjects. Courses Eagle Talon TSi... $17,100 PODIATRIST may be taken for credit or non- credit. Sessions will be offered FEATURES INCLUDE: Medical and Surgical Footcare July 6 through August 7, 8 to • All Wheel Drive • AM/FM Cassette • Rear Def./Wiper 9:30 am or 9:35 to 11:05 am. • 5 Speed Trans. • CD Player • Power Steering • Air Conditioning • Power Windows • Tilt Steering Permanent Correction • Cruise Control • Power Locks • Aluminum Wheels PRICE INCLUDES: Factory Rebate, $1500; 'College Graduate Allowance • BUNIONS INGROWN TOENAILS I A1K( OXniTIOMNC, $500. 'See salesperson for details & eligibility. Tax & Reg. Extra • CORNS HEEL SPURS SYSTEM RECHARGE | Evacuate System, replace Freon. • CALLOUSES WARTS "ressure test, inspect bells, hos BRADSHAW INC. Oil Change "IS86 Family Owned and Operated Since 1931 Medical Insurance 554 Main St., (Rt. 73) Oakville Accepted 597-8863 DEPOT SQUARE MALL |Ho Christ Episcopal SUNNY SHOPPING: Browsers like the womanpicturedabove took 25 The Green advantage of sunny skies Saturday to visit the spring flea market at 274-1910 the UniledMethodist Church onMain Street.—Times Photo, Faber Thursday, June 18 — Inter- cessory Prayer, 8 am; Shep- House, 10 am to 2 pm. am; Legion of Mary, rectory herd's Meeting, 7:30 pm. chapel, 7:30 pm. Friday, June 19 — Interces- St. John the Evangelist Wednesday, June 24 — Mass sory Prayer, 8 am. 574 Main Street for the parish, 7:30 am; Fire of Saturday, June 20 — Inter- 274-8836 His Love Prayer Group, church, cessory Prayer, 8 am; 3-D, 10 Thursday, June 18 — Mass, 7:30 pm. am. 12:10pm. Sunday, June 21 — Holy Friday, June 19 — Mass, 7 Trinity Lutheran Communion, 8 am; Coffee am; Mass, 12:10 pm; Bingo, 50 DeForest Street Hour, 8:45 am; Classes, 9:30 church hall, 7 pm; Folk Choir 274-8534 am; Children's Church, 10:30 [tentative], sacristy, 7:30 pm. Sunday, June 21 — Worship OIL AND WATER DON'T MIX am; Holy Communion, 10:30 Saturday, June 20 — Confes- Service, 10:15 am; Coffee Hour, Did you know: am. sions 3 to 4 pm; Vigil Mass, 5 11:30 am. Monday, June 22 — Morn- pm. Monday, June 22 — Worship Used oil from just one oil change can pollute a million ing Prayer, 8 am; AA, 10:30 Sunday, June 21 — Mass, 7 and Music Committee, 4:30 pm. gallons of fresh water if not disposed of properly. am; Prayer for children and am; Mass, 8:30 pm; Mass, 10 One gallon of used oil can produce the same amount of schools, 11:30 am-12:30 pm; 3- am; Mass, noon; Folk Choir, 4 Union Congregational motor oil as 42 gallons of crude oil, while requiring only D, 7 pm; Women's AA, 7 pm. pm; Mass [Folk Mass], 5 pm; 161 Buckingham Street one third of the energy. Bingo, church hall, 6:30 pm. Oakville, 274-4045 Tuesday, June 23 — Inter- How to Recycle used motor oil: cessory Prayer, 8 am; Al-Anon, Monday, June 22 — Mass, 7 Thursday, June 18 — Open- 10 am; Profile Prayer Hour, am; Mass, 12:10 pm. ing of Bids, 7 pm, Building f\ Put the motor oil (including crankcase oil from cars, 11:30 am-12:30 pm; Vestry, 7 Tuesday, June 23 — Mass, Committee and congregation in- trucks, boats, and lawnmowers) into a clean plastic pm. 12:10 pm; Novena, 7 pm. vited to attend. container with a secure cap. Wednesday, June 24 — Sunday, June 21 — Chil- Wednesday, June 24 — In- £J Do not mix crankcase oil with anything else, (gaso- Mass, 7 am; Mass, 12:10 pm. dren's Day for Sunday School, tercessory Prayer, 8 am; Holy line, antifreeze, solvents, etc.) Communion, [last one until fall] 10:30 am — strawberry sundaes 8:45 am; Music Ministry, 7:30 St Mary Magdalen (RC) for all who attend following the *\ Bring the oil to your town's oil collection site. Call pm. 16 Buckingham Street service. your town hall for the location. Oakville, 274-9273 First Congregational Thursday, June 18 — Mass United Methodist 40 DeForest Street for the parish, 7 am; Bingo, 305 Main Street 274-6737 church hall, 7 pm. 274-3785 SSff* Friday, June 19 — CE Friday, June 19 — Mass for Thursday, June 18 — Ad- Teachers' Picnic, Randall's resi- Joseph Avellani, Jr, 7:30 am; ministrative Council Meeting, dence, 6:30 pm. Wedding of Nancy Vitinlano 7:30 pm. Saturday, June 20 — Wed- and George Sloss, Jr, 5 pm. Saturday, June 20 — Rain ding, noon; Wedding, 5:30 pm. Saturday, June 20 — Mass date for Flea Market [if post- Sunday, June 21 — No for Edmund Gillis, Sr, 8 am; poned from June 13]. Church School for the summer; Confessions in church, 2:30 to Sunday, June 21 — Worship Senior Choir rehearsal, 9:30 am; 3:30 pm; Vigil Mass for all fa- Service, 10:30 am, nursery pro- Worship with Sacrament of thers, living and deceased, 4 vided. Baptism, 10 am, nursery avail- pm. Wednesday, June 24 — able. Sunday, June 21 — Mass for Adult Voice Choir Rehearsal, 7 Monday, June 22 — Fix-Its, all fathers, 7 am; Mass for all pm; Adult Bell Choir Rehearsal, 9 am; Hospice Meeting, Fellow- fathers, 8:30 am; Rosary, 9:40 8:30 pm. ship Hall, 7 pm. am; Mass for all fathers, 10 am; Tuesday, June 23 — Wid- Mass for all fathers, 11:30 am. Victory Independent Baptist owed Support Group, Trumbull Monday, June 22 — Mass 965 Litchfield Road House, 7:30 pm. for Judith Juliano, 7:30 am. 274-5020 Wednesday, June 24 — Bou- Tuesday, June 23 — Mass Sunday, June 21 — Sunday tique Workshop, Trumbull for Anthony Uskuraitis, 7:30 School and Adult Bible Study, 9:30 am; Morning Worship Ser- vice, 10:30 am; Junior Church, 10:30 am; Evening Service, 6 Obituaries pm; nursery available for all ser- Alyce Jagela, Waitress at Harten House vices. F ral services for Mrs lette, both of Waterbury, and Wednesday, June 24 — Alyd, toilette] Jagela, 75, of Thomas Collette of Oakville; Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30 Oak Drive, formerly of South and three granddaughters. pm. > ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING Elm Street in Waterbury, were held Tuesday, June 16, at 9 am, • SEAMLESS GUTTERS from Woodtick Memorial, to • STORM WINDOWS & DOORS St. Anne Church, Waterbury, ' ROOFING for a Mass at 9:30. Burial was First Night Dinner at Calvary cemetery in Water- ' VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS bury. Mrs Jagela died Saturday, June 13, at Abbott Health Cen- Service is our Specialty I ter. Pot Roast Beef Mrs Jagela was bom July 30. (Complete Dinner) 1916, in Waterbury, daughter of June 30, 1992 - 5:30 pm S 6:30 pm the late Alphonse and Celenese in^ Juumumtnut m [Lagasse] Collette. She was a waitress at Harten House Union Church Restaurant for 20 years. Buckingham Street, Oakville She leaves two sons, Robert Adults $7.00 • Children under 12 $4.00 Jagela of Waterbury, and Ray- SOUTHBURY OXFORD mond Jagela of Plainville; three Call 274-4848 for Reservations 264-9912 888-9919 brothers, Ernest and Henry Col- Tickets at Churches and Park $ Recreation Office Property of the Watertown Historical Society A-18 - Town Times, June 18,1992 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Military News Weddings Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class John A. Arrindell, son of Harold W. Arrindell and Margarita Rodriquez of Oakville, was designated Long/Holtgrave— an enlisted surface warfare specialist while serving with Com- Catherine R. Long, daugh- mander Cruiser Destroyer Group Two, Charleston, SC, embarked ter of Mr and Mrs David aboard the aircraft carrier USS America. Long of Watertown, was mar- Petty officer Arrindell is a 1988 graduate of Crosby High School ried to Robert J. Holtgrave, and joined the Navy in July 1988. son of Mr and Mrs James Holtgrave of Louisville, Ky. on Saturday, April 25,1992 at the First Congregational Russ Turner Heating Church in Watertown. The CTLic. #308164 Reverend Dr William Zito of- ficiated and a reception fol- • Oil Burner Cleaning & Repairs lowed at the Waterbury Coun- try Club. • 24 Hour Emergency Service The bride had Beth Long • Service Contracts Available as her honor attendant. • Replacement Boilers & Furnaces Bridesmaids were Ann Holt- • Free Estimates grave, Chen Kaelin, Debbie Landers and Mary Lou Whit- "Over 20 Years Experience" field, all of Louisville. Flow- 1278 Main Street • Suite 140 • Watertown, CT ergirls were Meagan and Lau- ren Holtgrave, nieces of the <" 757-3478 groom. The best man was Greg Holtgrave and ushers were Tim Allen, Jim Holtgrave, 1/^ai/elengths John long and Steve Luvisi. Mrs Holtgrave is the granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Pioneer Plaza Hair Salon Hours: Ray Trafton of Louisville and 544 Straits Tpke. 274-7509 Mon.-Ri 9:30-8 the late Mr and Mrs Henry Watertown, CT Sat 9-5 Long, Sr. of Watertown. She Mr and Mrs Robert Holtgraye graduated from Saint Mar- STYLING GOES NATURAL garet's-McTernan School in Louisville. Louisville and the University Waterbury and from Colby- With Systeme Biolage* by Matrix Mr Holtgrave is the grand- of Louisville with a BA in Sawyer College in New Lon- son of Mrs Virginia Schiess mathematics. He is a business Essentials. It's science in sync with nature. don, N.H. with BS in business and late Mr Schiess and Mr services manager for Sprint administration. She is a re- For beautiful styling options. Ask us about and Mrs Leo Holtgrave of Communications. cruitment services consultant Louisville. He graduated from with Humana, Inc. in The couple will reside in Systeme Biolage... today. Trinity High School in Louisville. BmatriESSENTIALxS Ladies Auxiliary Installs Officers The Ladies Auxiliary to dent; Carmela DeSanto, senior Smolskis, conductress; Barbara VFW Post 7330 in Oakville vice president; Josephine Corcoran, guard; Frances installed its officers for the DiPrimio, junior vice president; Atwood, secretary; Mary 1992-93 yean Barbara Smolskis, treasurer; Romano, historian; Barbara Josephine Romano, presi- Victoria Razza, chaplain; Eva Corcoran, instructor. Wesley's of Woodbury Annual SIDEWALK SALE WOMEN'S SHOES, SANDALS, SLIPPERS & SNEAKERS Starts Today All Sidewalk Sale Shoes PRICED fr 1 U TO ^3 5 Values to $9993 Over 1500 Pairs to Choose From Naturalizer • Selby • Dexter • Bass • Clinic • Soft Spots Trotters • Daniel Green • Sporto • Wimzees • Hush Puppies Grasshoppers • Penaljo • Tru-Stitch • Devon Park • SAS L.A. Gear • Adidas • New Balance • Keds Wesley's of Woodbury 660 Main St. So. HOURS: Sherman Village Fine Quality Footwear Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Woodbury, CT 266-4041 Sat. 10-5 Town Times, June 18,1992 - A-19 Property of the Watertown HistoricalWHS Class of '42 Planning Society 50th Reunion The Watertown High School Room, 666 Thomaston Road. Births Class of 1942 will hold its 50th More information may be watertownhistoricalsociety.orgclassreunionSunday,October4, obtained by calling George A. PETTINICCHI — A daugh- Omaha, Neb. the late Robert GRIFFIN — A daughter, from 1 to 5 pm at The Westbury McCleary, Jr, at 274-2701. ter, Tess Antoinetta, May 22, at T. Camenzind, Mary Ann Car- Molly Kate, June 9, in Water- Waterbury Hospital, to Doreen roll-Pearson of Watertown and bury Hospital, to Elisa {Car- Louise Pettinicchi. Grandpar- the late Richard P. Pearson. pentieri] and William Francis ents are Dave and Claudia Pet- Griffin of Watertown. Grand- tinicchi of Watertown. Great- ARMSTRONG — A daugh- parents are Mr and Mrs DAD grandparents are Ray and ter, Jennifer Susan, May 13, in Pasquale Carpentieri of Water- with a Jeanette Rompre of Waterbury, St. Mary's Hospital, to Sarah town, and Mrs Ann Griffin of and the late Antonio and Ada [Balnis] and Robert Lowell Waterbury. Great-grandparcnis Gift Certificate Antoinetta Pettinicchi. Armstrong, Jr. of Plymouth. are Mrs Charles Chillemi of Grandparents are Joseph and Waterbury, and Mrs Ann Lau- for BENNETT— A son, Kyle Ed- Ann April of Oakville, Mr and rencelle of Waterbury. ward, May 28, in Waterbury Mrs Walter McDonald, and Therapeutic Massage Hospital to David and Lori Mr Robert Lowell Armstrong, NEMEC — A son, Daniel [10% DISCOUNT onT] [MacLelland] Bennet of Mor- Sr. Great-grandmother is Ester James, June 13, in Waterbury ris. Grandparents are Mr and Session with Linda j T.Cook. Hospital, to Wendy Kathleen New Clients Only Mrs Frederick MacLelland of Expires 7/2/92 [Harmann] and Richard Alan Watertown and Mrs Louise Nemec of Watertown. Grand- 1109 Main St. Bennett of Thomaston and the CHAINE — A son, Justin parents are Mrs James Nemec late Edward Bennett. Great- Richard, June 1, in St Mary's HEALTH Watertown. of Waterbury, and the late grandparents are Mr and Mrs Hospital, to Nicole Chaine and TOUCHES James P. Nemec, and Mr and 274-9320 Lawrence Marchitto of Water- Gregory Lubitski, Jr., of Wa- Margaret Walker, RN Mrs David Harmann of Char- or 274-5206 bury, and Mrs Caroline Sasso tertown. Grandparents are Ar- Massage Therapist lotte, Vermont. Great-grand- of Watertown. lene and Philip Chaine of Wa- tertown, Patricia Scollay of parents are Mrs Dorothy Har- LORENZO — A son, Jake Waterbury and Gregory Lubit- mann of Wisconsin, and Mr Scott, May 22, at Waterbury ski of Watertown. and Mrs Russell Bell of Flori- Hospital to Tcrri [Strileckis] da. Father's Day Sale and Jeffrey Lorenzo of Meri- CRANE — A daughter, Erin den. Grandparents are Mr and Catherine, May 29, in St. STRACHAN— A daughter, _ Oil Men's Jewelry Mrs Joseph Strileckis of Water- Mary's Hospital, to Joan Deanna Lynn, June 10, in Wa- 35% OFF & Accessories town, and Mr and Mrs Angelo [D'Addona] and Mark Crane terbury Hospital, to Carol Ann Lorenzo of Bradenton, Fla. of Oakville. Grandparents are [Matteo] and Eric Strachan, of Great-grandmother is Mrs Irene Mr and Mrs John D'Addona of Watertown. Grandparents are • Watches • Sings • Bracelets Fontana of Meriden. Woodbury and Mr and Mrs Eleanor Matteo of Wolcott, • Necklaces • Tie Tacs • Pen Sets • etc. robert Crane of Waterbury. and Marilyn Strachan of Wa- We Repair, Appraise & Purchase While You Wait LAPORTA — A daughter, terbury. Megan Marie, May 26, at Wa- HOLLAND — A daughter, terbury Hospital to Laurie Anna Christine, May 23, in St. Alice [Martell] and Mario Mary's Hospital, to Michelle 340 Middlebury Rd., Middlebury • 598-3305 Joseph LaPorta of Watertown. Ann [Crafa] and Michael Hol- Grandparents are Joan and Hours: TUBS., Wed., Fri. 9:30-6:00; land of Waterbury. Grandpar- Thure. 9:30-7:30; Sat 930-5:00 Donald Martell of Watertown, ents are Mr and Mrs Michael and Josephine and Benito La- Dillon of Waterbury, Mr John Porta of Watertown. Great- Crafa of Watertown, and Joyce grandparents are Alice and Holland of Watertown. SUKESHA HAIRCARE PRODUCTS are made with a carefully Peter MacDonald of Water- selected blend of natural town. MYERS — A son, Ryan Fran- botanical extracts and vitamins cis, May 26, in St. Mary's Hos- that has a Vitalizing' effect on pital, to Rhonda [Magro] and both roots and scalp, and DIGIAMMARINO — A encourages hair to grow in George E. Myers, of Nau- daughter, Alexandra Keats, healthy and beautiful —strong, PAUL J. YAM IN April 26, Salem, Mass., to Jen- gatuck. Grandparents are Tom shiny, manageable and full of nifer [Ruggles] and Lawrence and Barbara Donovan of body. Sold only in salons. —Attorney At Law — DiGiammarino of Swampscott Thomaston, Frank and Sandra Come in today for your Mass. Grandparents Mr and Magro of Watertown and personalized Sukesha healthy Mrs Carl Ruggles of Oakville Ralph and Patsy Myers of My- haircare plan. • FAMILY LAW and Mr and Mrs James An- ers, Florida. tonucci of Marblehead, Mass. man's world (DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE, SUPPORT) Great-grandparents are Carl WYSE — A son, Jacob Mick- • PERSONAL INJURY (ACCIDENTS) and Genevieve Ruggles of Fal- ey, May 24, in St. Mary's Hos- woman's world • CRIMINAL DEFENSE mouth, Mass, formerly of pital, to Cathleen Helen [Stro- 1044 main St., watertown Thomaston. bel] and Mickey Jay Wyse of 274-5537 • COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Litchfield. Grandparents are "The Best of Both Worlds" REAL ESTATE LAMY — A son, Brett Ernest, George and Mary Jane Strobel April 23, in St. Mary's Hospital of Watertown, L. Arnold Wyse Now to Robin [Mailhot] and Marcel of Hartford, and Wilda Wyse Open - EXPERIENCED TRIAL LAWYER - Lamy of Oakville. Grandpar- of Manchester. Mondays ents are Andrew and Isabelle Over 20 Years Mailhot of Watertown and Es- telle Lamy of watertown. FORD — A son, Michael Great-grandmother is Mary Pe- Ryan, June 9, in Walerbury - 24 HOUR SERVICE AVAILABLE - droncelli of Watertown Hospital, to Eileen C. and Douglas J. Ford of Oakville. 574-5175 PEARSON — A daughter, Grandparents are Mr and Mis Sarah Conry, June 5, at Hart- Edward J. Ford, of Southbury, EVENINGS ford Hospital to Laura marie, and Dr. Charles Connors of 945-3253 [Camenzind] and David Carroll Stratford. Great-grandmother Pearson. Grandparents are Mar- is Kathryn Murphy of Strat- 195 GROVE ST., WATERBURY, CT 06712 et Conry Camenzind of ford. CHANGING LIFESTYLES? RETIREMENT LIFESTYLES for information on CALL P.O. BOX 448 • SOUTHBURY, CT 06488 D RETIREMENT COMMUNITIES or (203) 264-6868 • HEALTH & LIFE CARE FACILITIES WRITE • INDEPENDENT & ASSISTED LIVING • CONVALESCENT & NURSING HOMES D CONGREGATE HOUSING CONSULTANTS & ADVISORS A-20 - Town Times, June 18,1992 Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCalendar FRIDAY, JUNE 19 REHEARSAL by Oakville-Watertown Junior Diablos Drum Corps at Swift Junior High School, 250 Colonial Street, Oakville, 6:30 to 9 pm. New members welcome; call 274-0279 for more informa- tion. 675 Main Street, Watertown SATURDAY, JUNE 20 BUFFET SUPPER sponsored by Catholic Women's Organization of St. Mary Magdalen Church at church hall, 16 Buckingham Street, Oakville, 5:30 pm. Tickets $8 adults, $5 for children 12 and ''Now Appearing under; call 274-8413or274-8932. Thursday Night ROYAL REVEL Musical Party at Taft School, 110 Woodbury Road, 7 pm to midnight, benefits Walerbury Symphony Orchestra. Musical entertainment, buffet supper. Tickets $75 per person, call 574-4283 for information. OPEN JAM NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL DRUM CORPS COMPETITION sponsored by Waterbury Police Mutual Aid Association. Waterbury Municipal Stadium, Waterbury, 7:00 pm. Musical entertainment, Friday Night Sat. Night food concessions. Tickets $8 adults, $5 for children 10 and under. Call 653-7254 for more informa- PARTY TIME MICHAEL tion. AT CLEARY TUESDAY, JUNE 23 "THE TAVERN BAND DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES by Parks and Recreation Department at Swift Junior High School rear parking lot, 250 Colonial Street, Oakville, 5:45 to 6:45 pm beginners, 7 to 8 pm advanced. Pre- Daily Luncheon Specials registration required; call 274-5411, exts. 254 or 255 for registration information and fees. Mon.,Tues.,Wed.,Thurs. 10-1 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES for Watertown High School Class of '92 at high school, out- 945-3029 Fri. & Sat. 10-2; Sun. 11-1 doors, 324 French Street, 6 pm. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 How Does Your Garden Grow? HISTORICAL SOCIETY Museum at 22 DeForest Slreet open 2 to 4 pm to public; free admission, donations accepted. Read Enjoy and See! COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES for Swift Junior High School Class of 1992 at junior high, out- doors, 250 Colonial Slreet, Oakville, 6 pm. REHEARSAL by Westbury Drum Corps at Heminway Park School, 37 Heminway Park Road, 6:30 to 9 pm. New members welcome; call 274-4622 for more information. MONTAGANO GENERAL INFO NUMBERS: Municipal switchboard, 274-5411, for most governmental and School Depart- ment offices, including Parks and Recreation extensions 254 and 255. 98Falls * PIZZA * Inside DAILY INFOLEME: 274-9334. Avenue ,__ . ftftft, Toni's CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234. Oakville i/4-777O Bakery TEL-MED: 574-3566. Hours: Tues., Wed., Thurs., 4 -9; Fri., Sat. 4 -10; Sun. 4 -9 WELCOME WAGON: 266-4157 MEETINGS of BOARDS, COMMISSIONS Thursday, June 18 — Economic Development Commission at conference room of Police Head- quarters, 195 French Street, 7:30 pm. Monday, June 22 — Board of Education at high school library, 324 French Street, 7:30 pm; Water- town Fire District public hearing at District Office, 24 DeForest Slreet, 7:30 pm, followed by special meeting. Wednesday, June 24 — Zoning Board of Appeals at conference room of Police Headquarters, 195 French Street, 7:30 pm; Watertown Housing Partnership at Town Hal! Annex, 424 Main Street, 7:30 pm SENIOR CALENDAR Falls Avenue senior center phone number — 274-5411, exts. 423 or 424; activities for June 18 through June 24 [Note: Due to repairs on the minibus, ride services could be postponed or cancelled; check with center for latest information]: Thursday — Macrame Class 9 to 11 am; senior social, cards, and bingo, 1 to 4 pm. I Watch For Our Big j Friday — Exercise Class 9 to 10 am; Application Assistance for ConnPACE, ConnMAP, Medicare and Medigap Programs, 10 to 11 am; center closes 1 pm. AnmenAnnouncement t Monday — Application Assistance for ConnPACE, ConnMAP, Medicare and Medigap Programs, 9 to 11 am; Po-Ke-No, 1 to 3 pm.. Tuesday—Exercise Class 9 to 10 am; Knitting and Crocheting Circle 1 to 3 pm. Wednesday — Ceramics Class 9 to 11 am; Minibus to Waterbury and mall [mall mornings only]; VCR Movie 1 pm; Government Surplus Food Distribution at Oakville VFW POst 7330,1 to 4 pm. apo s Musical Notes Westbury Drum Corps involved. In no time he was The Westbury Drum Corps playing a tenor drum and this traveled to Pawtuxit Village, past weekend found him play- 971 Main Street, Watertown Rhode Island, and Black Rock, ing the snare drum. Connecticut, over the weekend The WDC fundraising Bake for annual celebration parades. Sale will be held Saturday and 74-7551 Marching in the WDC ranks Sunday, June 20 and 21, at for the first time were Jill Anne Finast in the Watertown Plaza Coffey, Jennifer Reardon, and Pats Marketplace in Ten Jimmy Beauregard. Miss Rear- Acre Mall. Clip These Valuable Coupons! don's name was also inadver- All baked goods should be tently left off the list of new- brought to Finast at 8:30 am. comers. Proceeds from the sale will start " $2.00 OFF""! T $1 "00 OFF Accompanying the Corps the Uniform-Instrument Fund. 1 ANY SMALL PIZZA were Maggie Dowd, Joel The WDC will march in the ANY LARGE PIZZA LaCombe, Bob Olchefski, 50th annual Parade and Carni- Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Ronald Lagrave, Shawn Beau- val of the Morris Fire Depart- Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday regard, Sue Alsdorf and corps ment on Friday, June 26. June 18th, June 19th, June 20th, June 18th, June 19th, June 20th, directors Mr and Mrs Michael Newcomers are always wel- Kleban. come to sign up in the music | June 21st, June 23rd, June 24th I June 21st, June 23rd, June 24th I Daniel Lindsay, 10, ofranks, color guard, and majors L- —. —. — — — — —• — — —m —I l_ _ _ I Oakville, was commended by ranks. • Italian Pizza • Hot Oven Grinders his directors and peers at the With the closing of school, • Pizza By The Slice • Fried Dough Try Our corps for an outstanding perfor- WDC rehearsals will be held mance on the snare drum this Wednesdays, 6:30 to 9 pm, at • Fresh Dough by the Pound • Calzones CLAMS CASINO past weekend. Danny joined the the Keeler and Long parking lot Enjoy your pizza or grinder with Big Screen TV in PIZZA WDC five-and-a-half months of Park Road in Watertown. Charles Dickens Pub's game room. Bring the Family! EAT IN OR TAKE OUT ago, wanting to play a drum and For further information, call having no idea what was Michael Kleban at 2744622. Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times, June 18,1992 - A-21 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Down East Odds 'N' Ends 219 West Main St., Rte 6 Terryville, CT 584-2947 C.B. RADIO, ANTENNA AND ACCESSORIES CENTER RELIGIOUS STATUES - GROTTOS - HEX SIGNS GAZING BALLS - PLANTERS - WOODEN CLOTHES DRYER STUFFED, CEMENT, WOODEN AND PLASTIC LAWN ANIMALS ANIMATED CARTOON CHARACTERS • BIRD HOUSES - FEEDERS WIND CHIMES - WINDMILLS - WINDSOCKS - WISHING WELLS PATIO LIGHTS - BIRD BATHS - WEATHERVANES - WHIRLIGIGS « Hours • W-T-F 10:00/6:00"S&S 10:00/5:00«CREDITCARDS^ Serving Breakfast & Lunch Daily 6:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. Monday - Friday Heminway Park School students Laura Argenta and Allison Pelosi, [left to right], who head the re- gional Youth Coalition Against Substance Abuse, point out alternatives to taking drugs depicted on collage made by students. — Times Photo, Faber Students' Artwork Shows * AnJipasto • Ddwioa. Hot Pin* Alternatives to Drugs TAKE OUT OR EAT-IN Served from Eating a tasty roast chicken ' Party 11-12*0 and adolescents, according to "We're trying to make the •mi dinner... fishing... reading a SQUAD newsletter. coalition as big as possible and «fter4p.m. good book... celebratingChrist- Children ineach of 22 schools trying to get our friends in," said 274-8829 mas with family... doing things made drawings and cut-outs, Laura. ISO Echo Lake Road, Watertown, CT with friends . . . relaxing and which were put together on large The Youth Coalition meets enjoying the outdoors in sum- poster boards by Youth Coali- four to five times during the mertime ... helping to clean up tion students, according to Tony school year and interested stu- the environment. Musto, SQUAD grant educator. dents are welcome to come to These are some activities After the collages are dis- the meetings, Laura said. Heminway Park School sixth played in the schools, they'll be Oneofits functions is to bring OPEN graders say they would rather do displayed in public places pertinent information and mate- DAILY than take drugs and they have throughout Waterbury, Middle- rials about drag prevention back AT made acolorful collage of maga- bury, Southbury, Naugatuck, to the schools, community cen- 10:00 a.m. zine clippings illustrating their Woodbury, Bethlehem, Water- ters and youth councils, accord- ideas. town, Wolcott, Prospect, Bea- ing to SQUAD. The collage project is spon- con Falls, Cheshire, and Tho- "A drug coalition is a group PIZZA SERVED sored by Society's Quest United maston, according to Mr Musto. that helps you say no by actions, from 11 a.m. to closing Against Drugs [SQUAD], a lo- Thecollage activity is the first not just by saying no," Laura cal federally-funded substance project planned by coalition said. Try our many other specialties, too abuse prevention program, and members, who are working on Other Watertown represen- involves school children in 12 designing and writing a cook- tatives to the Youth Coalition towns in the Central Naugatuck book to raise funds and are plan- include Johanna Halfon, Brian • SALADS • ANTIPASTO • SPAGHETTI Valley Region. ning a spring Softball game. Ray, Kristen Hunger, Nicholas •GRINDERS "If kids are thinking about Coalition students want their Gugliotti, Nicole Sieller, Gina starting using drugs, they can anti-drug message passed on to a Riccio, Nicholas Mainstruck, Eat Here or To Go! think of other things they can do larger region, Allison says. Denise Vicenzi, Sean Flanagan, from their poster," said Hemin- "We want the information to Rachel Houseknecht, Adam way student Allison Pelosi, who build up so everyone starts lis- Krug, Andrew Palmer and Lau- RO'S RESTAURANT is co-chairman of the area-wide tening to what drugs can do to ren Wildman. - Serving the finest pizza since 1947 - Youth Coalition Against Sub- you," she said. — SUSAN FABER stance Abuse whose members 841 Main Street, Oakville develop and implement anti-drug 274-1348 274-8069 projects. Chapter 548 Luncheon Tuesday An aim of the SQUAD pro- Watertown Chapter 548, Dance will provide the entertain- gram is trying to get kids to stop American Association ofRetired ment Reservations, with per drug use altogether," said Alli- Persons [AARP], will hold its person payments of $12, may be son. "If friends ace using drugs, annual officer installation lu- made with Vice President Ann FIRST OIL CO. kic ould try to get them to talk cheon Tuesday, June 23, at noon Marie Serrafino. Seating is lim- to somebody like a counselor or at The Westbury Room, 666 ited, so reservations should be "We Will Meet or Beat their parents and shouldn't fol- Thomaston Road. A cocktail hour made early. Our Competitors' Prices" low their example." will precede the dinner. Chapter members are encour- "If we get the message out to Officers to be installed for aged to bring a relative or Mend what drugs do to you and your 1992-93 include Irene Barrett, to help boost membership. feelings, then maybe kids will president; Ms Serrafino, vice get smarter," she said. president; Etta Tomlinson, treas- All chapter meetings will be FUEL "Drags damage your system urer; and Helen Williams, secre- suspended during July and Au- and put you on an emotional tary. gust, and will resume in Septem- i rollercoaster," said Heminway The Watertown School of ber. OIL mm mw agau IF YOU HAVEN'T DECIDED WHAT TO QIVE DAD! FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 21ST "QIFTCERTIRGATES AVAILABLE" Authorized Nutrition Center Purina ProPlan® Pet Food 1255 Middlebury Rd., Middlebury Hamlet Middlebury, CT • 758-9322 ROSY WHIMSY: Rotarian Gary DeCavage, with a rose between his teeth, takes time out for humor Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30: while helping fellow Rotarians distribute more than 500 dozen roses during the annual Rotary Rose Sat. 8-4: Sun. 9-1 Sale last week: several hundred more were delivered yesterday. Pictured left, committee member Tim Whalen and, right, Hugh Langin rose sale co-chairman. Proceeds from the two-week sale will go Enjoy, Your Arts and Entertainment Weekly toward Rotary projects in WatertownlOakville. Rose committee members not pictured are: Betsy Loth, Donna Rintleman, Peg Durkee, Mike Garassino, and Deborah Donnelly, co-chairman.— Times Photo, Donnelly CALL US! WE'RE THE Committee Continues Planning for EXPERTS! "We Sell- We Service Annual Oktoberfest Celebration Plumblng-Heatlng-Electrical-Water Systems The Oktoberfest Planning Air Conditioning-Domestic & Commercial headed by George McCieary of Guide - [no chairperson]. Committee met June 10 to con- Tara Farms. Those interested in reservin tinue organizing the town's •Finance - Richard Foumier booth space or joining a con Oktoberfest celebration slated of the Knothole. mittee should contact Joe Saturday and Sunday, October 3 •Oakville Merchants - Geor- D'Aversa at 274-3278. Arts an and 4. gia Sheron of Georgia Sheron crafts exhibitors should ca The Oakville-Watertown Studios. Betsy Loth at 945-0146. Merchant Business Association, •Arts and Crafts -- Betsy The next Oktoberfest Plai the Watertown-Oakville Cham- Loth of Betsy and H. ning Committee meeting will t ber of Commerce, the Town of •Little Miss Watertown - held Wednesday, June 24, at Watertown Heritage Bank Lucille Harriman of Center- am, at the Thomaston Savins Scholarship Fund Committee, bank. Bank. Gel that leak repaid and the Parks and Recreation •Entertainment — Don before your plumbing Department, are running the Stepanek of Parks and Recre- woes become a costly event. ation. nightmare. Keep your A number of subcommittees home plumbing fixtures •Sponsorship and Fundrais- in top condition. Call us have been formed: ing -- [no chairperson]. now before a drip •Grounds and Logistics — •Publicity and Program becomes a disaster. PROMPT, \ EXPERT SERVICE INTRODUCTORY OFFER 40 Years of Dependable Service 10% DISCOUNT (thru 7/31/92) .Senior Citizens Discount Also Available Washington Road, Woodbury 263-2640 DO YOU HAVE ... WE DO IT ALL ... • a broken window? ...icith personalized attention to • a lorn screen? your special needs. We don *t build homes or pave highways... bat we David Cortese • a leaky faucet? do all the everyday chores tltat • shelves to be built? become major headaches if you SUMMER SPECIAL • cabinet drawers sticking? don't have the time, ability or WPIGRADUATE: DavidChai • or any of many, many other desire to handle yourself. Our les Cortese of Watertown, rt rates are lou> and oar service repair or maintenance tasks? guaranteed. ceived a bachelor of scienc Beginner Classes for degree in mechanical engineei KEYBOARD • PIANO ing from Worcester Polytechni JACK OF ALL TRADES Institute in Worcester, Mass, o GUITAR CLIFFORD P.HOM ARTHUE RREPAIR & MAINTENANC24 HRE .SERVIC ANSWERINE G MACHINE May 23. — Photo Courtesy c 729-2841 Worcester Polytechnic Institut 6 Week Course For Only $29.95 ! Classes Now -*£ Out Of This World *\ Forming for Both *lP* Coming Sunday, June 28 *• Adults &, Children NIGHT OF THE HAUNTED SPEND A "SUPEKNATUHAX EVENING" WITH AMERICA'S TOP GHOST BUSTERS, ED & LORRAINE WARREN You've seen them on T.V., heard them on the radio and read their books; now dine wilh them Music EDUCATION AND MUSICAL at a cozy New England Inn, listen to the actual voices of ghosts recorded by them in haunted houses, as you enjoy your full course dinner & talk IN PERSON with the WARRENS. After dinner ' INSTRUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS you will enjoy being shown rare films & slides of ghosts, exorcisms, & a true case of a werewolf, (they investigated in London). See a young girl levitate out of her bed across tne room in a haunted house. See & Hear about the dolls that kill (from the Warren's private occu)! museum, the only one of its kind in the world); also witchcraft articles {that have been used in black magic rituals), & a vampire's coffin. The highlight of your evening will be a ghost hunting trip to an old New England haunted graveyard. Bring flashlight & camera, you will thrill to the only film ever taken of the GHOST- LY WHITE LADY in an ancient graveyard where many tragedies and mysterious happenings have occurred. ED & LORRAINE WARREN WILL BE YOUR PERSONAL HOSTS for this once in a lifetime adven- ture into the supernatural world of haunted houses, ghosts, demons, witches & poltergeists. Exit 17 off 1-84 to Rt. 63 Your evening begins at 5:00 p.m. & ends at 11:00 p.m. So that you can get home before the clocks strikes midnight (the witching hour). North to 10 Acre Mall BY RESERVATION ONL* For reservations call 268-8235 or 379-5634 10 Acre Hall, 615 Straits Tpke. or write die Warrens, P.O. Box 41, Monroe, CT 06468 Watertown • 274-1556 $75 per person all inclusive CAIX TODAY FOR AVA Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n TimesSociety, June 18,199k - A-2 3 watertownhistoricalsociety.org ONE • STOP • SHOPPING at WOODBURT Sherman Villag< • Main Street South Weslegs of Woodbury Wicfer Furniture Watch V* Fine Quality Footwear (nut Women's and Children's Shoes - Sneakers for the Entire Family Grow... ^"Stride rate NATURALIZER. Accessories SELBV • BASS . DEXTER • SAS • SOFT SPOTS TROTTERS • DANIEL GREEN. GRASSHOPPERS • AWOAS ...for every room We're Expanding! NEW BALANCE • KEDS • LA GEAR. SPORTO • AND MANY OTHERS t~~s\ • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED *^ 266-4297 266-4041 Viftacfe Wicker GEPPETTO'S TOYS "Complete Line of Wicker Furnishings" 266-4686 Nutmeg Wine & Spirit Shoppe 263-2046 Headquarters for Ducane Grills also ... we fill Propane Tanks "The Pet Care Professionals " Dependability Counts ... Don't trust your best friend's livelihood to just anyone!! "Our Handfeeding baby birds will be Home & Hardware Center arriving soon" ... COME SEE US!! Mon.-Sat. 9-8 • 263-0670 OPEN Mon.-Sat 10-6 SUNDAY 10-3 263-5999 Village Cleaners "Woodbury's Most WoodSury 'Floral 'Designs And Complete Pharmacy" of-Sherman 'Tillage Something More "Woodbury'j fin&ttfull Tribury's #1 jervice dry cUancrj " Large enough to handle your needs...small enough to care Florist •FREE storage JOSEPH W. AMABILE, R.PH. • FREE moth proofing HOURS: "the largest and freshest selection of cut • Tailor on premises MON.-FRI. 9-7 SAT 9-6; SUN. 9-1 263-0201 flowers in the area" 266-9149 Mon.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-3 (263-4748) 'the name of quality" 263-5616 WlLDMAN CARPET The most diverse secretarial OF WOODBURY service in the area... since Airlines • Cruises • Tours • Hotels 1985! Shaw-Mark Studio "We're not just. . . carpet" • Amtrack Call for details... 263-2279 • FIT (Individually Planned Itineraries) 266-4689 Woodbuiy 266-9100 Mon.-Thurs. Fri. & Sat 11-9 11-10 Sun. 12-8 John Hamilton M.F.T. NALJGATUCK Marital and Family SA0NGSBANK Therapist "Bank on our Experience" - SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES - 3x5 $20 per yr. 3x10 $40 per yr. Restaurant & Seafood Fish Market 266-4309 5x5 $30 per yr. 5x10 $60 per yr. 263-4849 IB •1 DRIVEWAYS • PARKING AREAS ' TENNIS COURTS m 14 YRS. EXPERIENCE FULLY INSURED CRACKS RUED • OnVEWAY SEAUNG- W. AND STONE • DHVEWAYS INSTALLED- GRADER SE5WCE -GRAVEL MEAT MARKET IWVEWAYS • FREE ESTIMATES REAL ESTATE SHERMAN VILLAGE, WOODBURY, 263-3632 STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. 7-7; KEVIN STARCHAK 264-2954 261-4546 Thurs. & Fri. 7-8; Sat 7-7; Sun. 7:30-6 D.C.P. MO. 534736 S & S ASPHALT PAVING CO. • A-24 - TowPropertyn Times, June 18,1992 of the Watertown Historical Society New Picturesque License Plates Sinsins soderberg /"*% TTT»-i-g -wwr t -w*. t J~* -t David SoderbergSoderbere,. son of MMrr BB watertownhistoricalsociety.organd Mrs Eric J. Soderberg of Will Help Preserve the Sound Watertown, will be singing with the Choir of St. Thomas Church Looking for something spe- Motor Vehicles come a pic- lighthouse, patch of beach of New York City, in the Dublin cial or unusual, a gift for the tureque Long Island Sound grass, and the words Preserve International Organ and Choral holidays? li license plate, featuring the the Sound centered beneath the Festival from June 21 to 23. From the state Department of Connecticut coastline with a identification numbers. The choir will sing a choral The money spent on the Eucharist at St. David's Cathe- license plates will go into a fund dral and will sing also at St. set up to help preserve the Patrick's Anglican Cathedral. 4M sound. The fund will be admin- David Soderberg istered by the Department of Environmental Protection. A bill creating the license plates and the fund was signed into law by Govern Lowell Weicker last week. Grand Opening According to Motor Vehicles Commisser Lous Goldberg, the plates should be ready by the fall. "The Sound is not only a playground for millions of resi- dents and tourists," he said, "but also an educational system, a VARLESE ENTERPRISES home for wildlife and our link to the largest single living entity on the planet - the ocean." Bookkeeping Services A plate with generic num- for small and medium bers [nt including special size businesses requests] will be about $50. Special plates with legends such as 1-LIS to 9-LIS, or SOUND-1 to SOUND-9, for those people Contractors and Retailers Welcome dedicated to the cause of pre- serving the Sound, may be auc- Reasonable Rates tioned off for about $500. The state hopes to raise from Free Initial Consultation PARTNERS: Betsy Hackett, Partners in Education coordinator for $1.5 to $2 million with the sale Watertown schools, speaks to business and education partners of the dates. during the third annual "year-end roundup," held at Cavallo's John Varlese, M.B.A. Crestbrook last Thursday. The program creates a learning bond For further information on between students and members of the business community, who the platyes, write to Lond Island 274-1203 volunteer to share their knowledge and experience with the stu- Sound Plate, Department of dents. —Tunes Photo, Donnelly Motor Behicles, 60 State Street, 1192 Main Street - Watertown Wethersfleld, CL, 06161-6001. HEAVY 100% NYLON 100% 100% 100% 100% NYLON DUTY MULTI-COLOR POLYESTER STAINMASTER NYLON SOLID MULTI-COLORED COMMERCIAL SOLID WITH NYLON SAXONY WITH CUT & LOOP W/SAFEGUARD SAFEGUARD OR TEXTURED SAFEGUARD W/SAFEGUARD $1099 99 $ 99 III sq.yd. sq.yd. sq.yd. $4C99 $4C99 $4 £99 14 I W sq.yd. 1*9 sq.yd. Installed - Direct Installed with Base IV sq. yd. Cement Down - Installed with Base Installed with Base Installed with Base Grade Pad Grade Pad Installed with Base No Pad Grade Pad Grade Pad Grade Pad DUPONT 100% ANSO 100% 72 OUNCE 72 OUNCE • XTRA LIFE STAINMASTER CRUSH TREVIRA SCOTCHGUARD XTRA LIFE STAINMASTER TEXTURE RESISTER XPSPLUSH STAIN RELEASE TEXTURE NYLON STAINMASTER TEXTURE $0095 $OA95 SO 495 $OC95 SOO95 $OA50 A W sq. yd. Mm W sq. yd. AW sq. yd. £m\J sq. yd. A I sq.yd. AW sq. yd. Installed with Installed with Installed with Installed with Installed with Installed with Deluxe Pad Deluxe Pad Deluxe Pad Deluxe Pad Deluxe Pad Deluxe Pad CARPET BARN CARPET MILL OUTLET 25O Porter street, Watertown • 274-6851 or 274-0155 Monday-Saturday 1O-5; Thursday 'til 8 Property of the Watertown Historical Society TEown TTtmee LocalNews — Classified — Legal Notices — Real Estate watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWater-Oak AC WAYS Soccer Little League Scores, Standings Game Reports Scores, Players Sports B3 B4-5 B6-7 SECTION B June 18,1992 Taking a Step Closer to the Major Leagues (Continued from page Al) I'm capable of. But I wanted to concentrate on getting myself In other words ... the kid is prepared for the early part of the back. season. You want to find your- The 1991 season was a tough self starting in a groove." one for the Watertown High He started in a groove, sunk School graduate, picked in the a little, then came back with a first round of the 1986 Amateur vengeance. Against Pawtucket, Draft. He started with the Triple hilling eighlh in the lineup — A Mud Hens, but a back prob- not a prime RBI position - Rico lem and slow recovery ham- drilled a single to right, lofted a pered his performance. He was pop-up that fell into No-Man's sent down to Double A London Land between the left-fielder [Ontario, Canada] to work on and shortstop, then roped a sin- his rehabilitation. He played gle up the middle. His first at well there and was promoted bat of the night he looked at two back to Toledo for the last few strikes and then swung at the weeks of the season, where he third. finished strong. Those three singles brought After a 3-for-4 performance him a .276 average and he still last Friday against Pawtucket -- led the team in doubles. But all singles - Rico boosted his RBIs — or extra base hits — average up to .276, having been aren't the gauge at which he on a tear the past few weeks judges himself. which brought his average up Rico, as his competitive spir- from the .230 to .240 range. it goes, is not satisfied. The key? "I would like to be a little Confidence. more consistent," he said, "and And starting the season well, not in these peaks and valleys. something which has plagued I'm working on trying to drive the 22-year-old from the very the ball. I should be driving the start of his professional career ball better." back with the Elizabethtown Naturally, which his numbers [Va.] Tigers in Rookie League. up, Rico's confidence is up. The "My mental approach has struggles of 1991 are behind been the big reason [for his per- him, and the future is beckoning formance]," said Rico. "It's a ... with a light that is getting to matter of making adjustments. be quite bright. In spring training, I was able to Even without thinking about getalotofat-bats." it, Rico knows it. Rico was included on the But he remains focussed. Detroit Tigers' 45-man roster Rico also knows he is at for the 1992 spring training ses- Triple A and there is an awfully sion, which had a lot to do with big presence blocking his path the need to protecting him from to Detroit [no name necessary free agency since he was enter- here — Rico has heard it quite ing his fifth year of minor enough, thank you]. He has no league baseball. Rico played a time to think about what might lot with the major league team, happen in a week, two weeks, a then was optioned to Toledo, month. What's important is the where he had a lot more oppor- game that night. tunities to hit. 'This experience at Triple A "I had a good idea I would is definitely going to be benefi- wind up in Toledo," said Rico, cial," Rico said. "It already has TOP: Rico Brogna looks down to the third base coach after getting a called strike from the "but I went in with the attitude been. On the other hand, I feel I home plate umpire during Toledo's International League game with the Pawtucket Red Sox that I wanted to make the team. last weekend Below, Rico makes the stretch on a close play at first base. - Times Photos, Har- I didn't hit the ball as well as (Continued on page B2) mon B-2 - Town PropertyTimes, June 18,1992 of the Watertown Historical Society CTowm watertownhistoricalsociety.org Sports _ • Pursuing the Dream Last year he talked about ifs. Sports Commentary This year he talks about when. The Toledo Mud Hens — the By Triple A affiliate of the Detroit Tigers' major league baseball Kim J. Harmon team — were in Pawtucket, Rhode Island last weekend for a three-game International League set with the Red Sox. On Friday, I had a chance to talk with Rico Brogna about his continuing pursuit of... well, The Dream. Rico is doing well. His average is in the .270 to .280 range and he's knocked in about two dozen runs from deep in the order. Some people have said his extra base totals are low, but he leads his team in doubles [11], is second in triples [3], and had three dingers. But those are just numbers. Right now, they're not important. What's important is focus. In between batting practice and infield practice, I sat down with Watertown's favorite son for about 30 minutes under a hellacious sun. He is still the same kid - and he is a kid, having just turned 22 - I've talked to on numerous occasions over the last seven years or so, but he is a different person than the one I talked to last year in Pawtucket, just days after he had gotten off the disabled list with a batting The swing that has brought him 11 doubles, three triples and three home runs. « Times Photos, average that would have made Marion Mendoza shudder a lit- Harmon tle. It's all focus. Rico Brogna is more focussed than I had ever seen him. Last year, I felt he was a little tentative, not quite that sure, Rico Brogna concerned about his ailing back and his hitting struggles. This time... well, the difference was astounding. He is happy - maybe not content with his hitting - but (Continued from page B1) That dream is close and its focussed approach to the game when he talks about the majors [albeit a little unwillingly, proximity to real time will come of baseball. since he so much wants to concentrate on things day-to-day] am ready for the majors. But clear soon. When baseball holds As Rico will say, four year., its expansion draft for the Col- in the minors can mature a fel- his confidence is strong and unwavering. I'm trying not to let it enter my mind." orado Rockies and Florida Mar- low. No ifs, ands, or buts. Focus. lins, Rico will get a clear "Whatever happens the day When... like, when I make it, when I get there. "All I want is an opportuni- glimpse of where his future lies. before." he said, "good or bad, Rico imparted this story to me: A scout told Rico's father, ty," he said. "It will come. It's Detroit will either protect the file it, leam from it, move on." Joe Brogna, that Rico would, sure, be a major league ballplay- just a matter of time. When I get young first baseman from the Attitude, confidence, and er, but a mediocre one. there, I want to stay there. I've draft, or risk the chance that the focus ... as well as the kind of two new organizations might A couple years ago, that would have made Rico a happy seen and played with enough talent Detroit was hoping to see snatch him from Toledo and from its No. 1 pick. With all of kid. Heck, just making the major leagues would be a dream big league players to know I'm capable. I want to get there and starting building their franchis- that, Rico might soon be able to come true. excel there." es. file his minor league experi- Now that wouldn't be nearly enough. At 22, a four-and-a- Coming from some people, "It will be interesting to see ences as ancient history. half year veteran of the minor leagues, Rico says he doesn't words like those would be what happens," Rico said. "It's a Leam from them. only want to make it to The Show, but he wants to excel. termed cocky or overconfident no lose situation for a lot of And move on. That's four years in the minors talking. or even unrealistic. But coming people. But I definitely want to To The Show. That's maturity. from Rico Brogna, a first base- stay with Detroit. The organiza- tion has been real good to me." Rico is having fun again, but he is no high school kid all man who batted better than .600 in one season with Watertown Opportunity itself might be agog after being selected in the first round of the Amateur High School, they are simply good to Rico, but he brought Draft. Rico has taken stock of his situation, his years in the the mantra of a single-minded that opportunity to his doorstep minors, and he knows what he has to do to get to Detroit... pursuit of a young boy's dream. with a new, revitalized, and -KIM J.HARMON and I'm not talking about renting a forklift to get that big guy, Cecil, out of there. He also knows the expansion draft is coming soon and for him, always considered one of the top prospects in the league during his career, it means a heck of an opportunity and a chance to get a real glimpse into his future. With the Colorado and Florida entering the National League, an expansion draft will be held. Each team will get to srotect a certain number of players, and should Rico be pro- tected, he would certainly welcome the confidence Detroit has in him. Should he not be protected, he would look forward to the chance of being selected by one of the two new teams. For a kid like Rico, it's really a no lose situation, although it seems very likely Detroit will protect the young first baseman. Signing Cecil Fielder at the end of the season might be a mon- umental task, but I can't imagine Fielder leaving a home run park like Detroit. Rico knows all this. Way back in his mind, he knows this. But he keeps that stuff back there, filed away with his stats and other non-essential stuff. What's important to Rico is his job with Toledo and doing that job the best way he possibly can. Sure, his numbers are good. But Rico isn't satisfied, and he will never be until, I suppose, major league pitchers decide to walk him instead of risking the chance he might jerk one out of Tiger Stadium. And sure, expansion just increases his opportunity to make it to The Show, but Rico wants to stay with the Tigers and his eyes are focuses on getting there. And staying there. For a long time to come. Standing at first with Mo Vaughn. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, June 18,199 2 - B-3 watertownhistoricalsociety.org XTown 4tnee town unites "Zo Sports ITimes Water-Oak Athletic Club SPORT CARD & COMIC BOOK SHOW Sandy Koufax Crystal Rock 10 Willie Mays SUNDAY, JUNE 21, IOANMPM Cheshire Reds 2 AT: POST UNIVERSITY Crystal Rock 6 Chris Wandelt and Damon Cheshire 14 Astros 2 Grilley doubled, leading Water- Tavern Near the Green 8 DRUBNER CENTER • Rte. 63 at Exit 17 off I-84 Scott Retro tripled twice as Oak Crystal Rock to its eight Jason Mangini had two hits MIDDLEBURY, CT the Water-Oak Crystal Rocks victory, which captured the first and Ed Sakl doubled to pace Admission *2°° - Under 10 99C won their fourth game of the round title in the Suburban Tavern Near the Green. BASEBALL - HOCKEY - BASKETBALL - FOOTBALL Waterbury Sandy Koufax base- Division. Chris Paquin played well on SPORTS MEMORABILIA - COMICS - RACING • NON-SPORTS SO CHEAT TABUS Info. 203-746-7531 ball season. The victory was also Crystal defense. Shaun Gallagher singled and Rock's 24th consecutive regular tripled. Jeff Overbaugh doubled season win. Tavern Near [he Green 18 and drove in three runs. Damon Scott Pietro and Don LaBeck Town Plot 13 Grilley earned the victory. added two singles each. Damon Mike Julian and Russ Berar- Steve Azzara had two singles Grilley gained the victory. di blasted home runs, while for the Astros. Mark Devito added a single and Colonial Pee Wee Reese double. Crystal Rock 7 Jason Cipriano sparked the Royals 5 Charles Dicken's 11 defense and Jason Mangini Dave Welch tripled and Washington Hill 3 pitched well. Shaun Gallagher singled with Greg Heineman hit a two-run two RBI to pace Crystal Rock. homer and added a single to Gilmartin 8 Damon Grilley earned the pace Charles Dicken's Pub in Tavern Near the Green 6 victory, striking out 15 batters, Colonial Pee Wee Reese action. Tom Palleria singled and for Water-Oak's fifthwin . Kevin Lukosevage and Rob doubled while Jason Cipriano Chad McGinnis clouted a Pallcria had three hits each. tripled to pace Tavern. Mike homer for the Royals. Greg Boucher added a double Capobianco played well on and pair of singles. defense. Crystal Rock 14 Raiders 6 Charles Dicken's 5 R.P. ROMANIELLO Scott Pietro homered and Gilmartin 1 Plumbing & Heating tripled, while Chris Wandelt Kevin Lukosevage allowed just two hits over five innings, Repairs tripled and singled twice, as Lie. #202980 Water-Oak continued its win- striking out 12 batters and lead- ning ways. ing Charles Dicken's Pub to its Faucet, Sink, 1101 MAIN ST. £7/7 274-4324: Damon Grilley singled and 10th win of the season. Toilet Repairs, UTl 1-800-782-941^ doubled. Jeff Overbaugh gained Rob Palleria had two doubles Water Heaters, LWAT™ ''INSTALLATIONS!ii! and two RBI. Lukosevage dou- Drains & the victory, fanning seven bat- Sewers Cleaned ters. bled and singled. Bill Horrigan Jason Grechika played well came on in relief and earned the EMERGENCY SERVICE defensively. save. 274-8784 NORMAN'S do/or 6W,, 9k Luis Rodriguez singled for the Raiders. TEAM W-L Cheshire 11-2 Read Enjoy Every Week 79 Waterbury Road, Thomaston, CT Crystal Rock 12 Charles Dicken's 10-2 Phone (203) 283-4642 Gilmartin 6 Bucks Hill 9-5 Scott Pietro homered and Waterbury Royals 9-5 tripled twice and Don LaBeck East Mountain 8-5 EMINWAY Quality Paints & Decorating Supplies singled twice as Water-Oak Bunker Hill 5-8 pushed its mark to 7-0. Wolcott 3-8 TZARTLETT. > Since 1955 Warren Campbell earned the Gilmartin 1-10 Washington Hill Ml NYLON AND Wall Coverings - Stains - Varnishes - Fabrics Water-Oak AC POLYESTER Custom Color Mixing Players of the Week SEWING THREADS Residential • Commercial • Industrial * * * * A WATCRTOWN 'anus INDUSTRY S/NCf 1888 PAINTS ® "What really knocked me out were her..." Sunglasses protect your eyes against harmful rays Scott Pietro Sandy Koufax Scott, 14, the son of Scott At Progressive Eyecare, we'll fit you with great looking, quality sunglasses at a very Kevin Lukosevage and Toni Pietro, is an eighth reasonable price, because the last thing you need is a pair of Cheap Sunglasses. Colonial Pee Wee Reese grader at Swift Junior High Kevin, 12, the son of Gary School. His favorite baseball Lukosevage, is a seventh-grader team is the New York Mets, but at Swift Junior High School. He his favorite athlete is Bo Jack- PROGRESSIVE 2S%0FF is a fan of the New York Yan- son. When he's not playing EYE C ARE kees and first baseman Don baseball, he might be found on Mattingly. Off season he will the golf course. Basketball is Dr. W.E. KIM8A1L Dr. L.H. K1MBALL Dr. V.A. RICHARDSON Sunglass play basketball and football. also one of his hobbies. His best This season, his best day was a day on the diamond was a nine- 598-3393 900 Straits Turnpike- Middlebury Exit 17 Off 1-84 • Next to Holiday Health Sale 3-for-4 batting performance strikeout performance [over Non-Preserfption Only against Washington Hill. four innings] against Prospect. Hours: Mon. 9-1; Tues. 9-5; Wed. &Thur. 10-8; Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-4 0-4 - PropertyTown Times, June 18,1992 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org> „ .-• tlimee Sports . WAYS Soccer You can't always wait for regular store hours, so we're ready to fill your prescription and get it to you. PHONE 874-8816 Yoor Complete One Stop Health Care Center ^Health PRESCRIPTIONS ^m Visit Our New Mastectomy Center nma^ mm 47 DeForest Street (Route 6) Watertown NHHI1! Pharmacy 274-8816 Medical Supply 945-0609 Read Town Times Every Week Special Father's Day Gift Giving Ideas For Die Favorite Gardener in four Family 25% OFF Rob Rubbo, above, dribbles the ball past the Terryville defense during a All Flowering Ornamental Trees: Watertown Association for Youth Soccer game between the 17-and-under Dogwood, Flowering deny, Crafaapple, Magnolias, Wings and Terryville last week at Veterans Memorial Park. Below, Laurie Hawthorn, Sourwood and many more to choose from. Smith tries to control the ball down the right wing. The U17 team defeated Ter- Japanese Red Maple - Reg. 37.95 Sale 27.50 ryville 7-1. - Times Photos, Harmon Crimson King Red Maple - Blueberry Bushes - Heavily Benied (3ft, $22.50 - Garden Tools - Pruning Snears. Loppers. Folding Good Prunino Saws news for Goose Creek hanging bird feeders, sundiais, garden signs, and ani- mal figures made in North Carolina. Made of an exclusive composition of Marlite™ designed for interior or exterior h te good Completely Matntenence-Free i11 not roi peei diip faoe s iimer r drivers. ' - ' - P ° ^^ Never require oainbng • Backed bv 20 vear warranty SAFECO's Quality-Plus™ Aristocrat Arbor Rosedate Arbor 4'Width Auto insurance gives gooa drivers the credit they *260°° *166°° deserve: 5 Spoke Fan Treiiis ipeciai discounts if you Arch Top Trellis j have a good driving rec- Reg. $44.95 Reg. $26.95 S0 ord; if you own your own Sale:*24 home; and more. Father's Day Cards • Ice Buckets • Decoys • Letter Openers • It's one more way we can Desk Accessories • Decorative Barometers & Thermometers help you care for the things you care about. Because if it's important to you, it's "Ol Blue Seal Feeds Rock Salt • Fine Salt WAYS Soccer Fertilizer • Lawn • Garden Dog Foods • Purina - Wayne Scott * Lawn • Products and Will Morris held down the Fer Mel • Milorganlte halfback positions. Dolomite Lime • Peat Moss Decorative Bark - Fertilizers Hay • Straw • Shavings 1'14 Girls 2 Bag Balm • Maple Syrup New Milford 0 Jocelyn Amaral scored the only two goals and Lauren H.S. COE Co. Hickey record the shutout. 45 Freight Street Waterbury 754-6177 IJ16 Girls 4 Danbury 1 The U16 girls played them- Yes-Our Prices Are selves into the Northwest Dis- Competitive For Quality trict playoffs. Scoring for Fuel Oil and Kerosene Watertown were Felicia Vagnini [2], Melissa Mahon, and Sara Iadarola. Lee DiBella earned CALL NOW the victory in goal. BARIBAULT U16 Boys 5 OIL CO., INC. Terryville 1 600 Main SL, Oakville Scoring for Watertown were 274-3284 or 274-6723 Henri Pierre [2], Will Nomad [2], and Shaun Gallagher. Kevin Graziano sparked the defene Read Town Times and Dave Welch tended the nets. Every Week U16 Boys 3 A loose ball. Southbury 1 Henri Pierre scored two Jonathan * U10 Boys 5 Woodbury 5 ki. Kim Welch assisted all day. goals, with Shaun Gallagher New Milford 0 U12 Boys 0 Jana Gold and Jessica Teta scoring the other, and Pat Var- Bryan Heffeman led the way Steve Rinksavage stopped as tended the nets and Dawn Rus- rone, Chris Smith and Jeff Con- with two goals, as Joe Katz, B J. many shots as he could as citto played well from the full- nors assisting. Jon Wright Jonathans Hosking and Tyler Berry scored Woodbury s high-powered back position. played well and Dave Welch one each. On defense it was offense turned up the pressure. stood out in goal. hair & skin Johnny Calabrese, Guy DePalo, U14 Girls 4 center and Ryan Geise shutting down U14 Girls 6 Newtown ! U17 Boys 7 the previously unbeaten New New Milford 1 Katie Heffeman scored three Terryville 1 Milford tern. Mark Russo Scoring for the Wings were goals and Francine Cassullo Scoring for Watertown were played well all over the field, Francibe Cassullo f21, Beth added one. Katie Gemino RobRubbo [2], Don Johnson, while Joe Ferrucci tended the Kulmann. Dam Brown, Katie sparked the defense. Turning m 1-aurie Smith, Jason Geise, John Jonathans nets. Heffeman, and Carrie Swiders- assists were Kim Welch, Megan Schmidt and Tom Hardwick. Carpenter and Cassullo. Goal- Assists came from Greg Fenn Jonathans icnders Jana Gold and Jessica and Don Johnson, two each, Teta had an easy day as Water- with Jason Geise and Dom Women's Softball town outshot Newtown 24-5. LaCapra adding one each. Play- Jonathans ing well on defense were Jerry Tavern Near the Green 5 Annette DuBois singled, dou- Romano, John Schmidt, Dan Charles Dicken's 3 bled and drove in two runs. Woodhury 5 Jonathan's UI4 Boys 4 Jones and Adam Sherman. Tom •Tavern Near the Green - •Bunkers ~ Kat Turner had Hardwick, Jerry Romano and Dana Chateneauf and Lori Boz- three RBI and Krista Kloc had Down 4-3 with less than Five • Natural Permanent minutes left, Woodbury scored Jason Geise shared goaltending za singled three times, while two singles. duties. Waves Lori Matos, Robyn Lindsay and •Defensive Standouts - two goals and captured the win. Terry Butler singled twice. Jackie LeFleur of Bleacher's Scoring for the Wings were • Texturized Colors •Charles Dicken's — Kate and Terri Mayas of Bunkers. David Welch, Shane White, and TED TIETZ, JR. ; Mike Ferrucci. Shaun Gallagher • Manicures Reichenberg doubled and sin- TRUCKING gled while Tammy Terenzi sin- had one of the best plays of the Quassuk Rd. Woodbury gled three times. Oakville Pizza 8 day, cutting through three 263-3972 756 Thomaston Road •Defensive Standouts -- Bunkers 6 defenders to the far comer and YOU CALL. WE HAUL Watertown Michele Griggs of Tavem; Tam- •Oakville Pizza - Sue booting a crossover pass to Lee ANYTIME, ANYPLACE 274-5459 my Day of Dicken's. Keough had four singles, while Whitaker in front of the net. CRUSHED STONE Polly Parson had three singles Whitaker headed the ball past GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND Charles Dicken's 5 and Kathy Maisto singled three the goalie for the score. Chris BULLDOZING Bunkers 4 times and doubled. Buccini, Barry Halfon, and Josh REASONABLE RATES Gee played well at fullback. You're Always Ahead Jonathan s •Charles Dicken's - Char- •Bunkers - Krista Kloc had When You Call Ted lotte Veilleux and Kris Higgins two singles. Jordan Gold, Frank Genovese, went 3-for-3. •Bunkers - Jill Murphy and Bunkers 3 Sonya Avery went 2-for-3. Oakville Pizza 4 •Bunkers — Holly Yenkelyn INSURANCE Bleacher's 10 doubled. Bunkers 3 •Oakville Pizza - Holly Auto • Homeowners • Business •Bleacher's -- Minerva Calo Rogers singled twice, while Sue had two hits and one RBI, while Keough singled and tripled. Commercial Properties • Umbrella • Boat Brass Mills Slow Pitch SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Montagano's Food/Pizza Jay Zuraitis and Billy Moner split a pair of games in Brass each had two hits in the win Mills Slow Pitch Softball league over Jeanne C's. n V> \_> n r— I_^H FT r\ • C l_l action last week. Kevin Golemusici and Dave Montagano's defeated Jeanne Byrnes led Jeanne C's with two C's Warriors 10-1, but lost to hits each. NSURANCE Stanley's Auto Body 7-6. Mon- In the loss to Stanley's, tagano's dropped to 5-2 on the Javier Lopez and John Demun- 132 Prospect Street, Waterbury season, in a tie with first place da had two hits each. 1-800-637-6279 • FAX 574-0408 • 574-5200 with Bellini's Bail Bonds and Joe DiLec and Jeff Dexter American Electro. led Stanley's with three hits Vin Testa, Mike Todhunter, each. SERVICE B-6-TowPropertya Times, June 18,1992 of the Watertown Historical Society Sportwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Cowu Cimce town aimc i ies bled once. Jason Kontout dou- The artists' palette bled and singled twice and with comes in many Water-Oak Little League John Freheit combined for the shapes and colors. victory with 12 strikeouts, but "I create distinctive, hand 15 walks. silk-screened prints of •Dodgers -- Mike Horan Connecticut, tike you've Boys' Minors tripled and single, while Bob never seen before." Sakalas singled twice. The Angels 12 Ryan Dinsmore got the save. Athletics 9 •Athletics -- Tom Quattro Connecticut I —~* •Angels -- Mike Russo had two base hits and two RBI. Shirt Man •*& cracked a home run over the Michael Werner doubled in a Athletics 8 30 Echo Lake Rd. Walertown Store Hours Mon. - Sat. 10 -5 274-1098 or 1 800-348-7679 centerfield fence, then added a run and Dan Maldonado dou- Red Sox 5 double and single. Bryce Perry bled in two runs. •Athletics -- Dan Maldonado doubled, singled twice, drove in cracked a two-run homer, while two runs and scored two runs, Red Sox 16 Phil Cole had two hits and Matt Greg Bartley and Ryan Downey Dodgers 7 McKeon one hit. Michael Wern- AUTOS WANTED doubled. David Mangini earned •Red Sox -- Brian Gannon er claimed the victory. the victory, allowing no hits in tripled. Matt Marcella doubled •Red Sox -- B. Gannon Dead or Alive his stint on the mound, while twice and Matt Robinson dou- tripled. Instant Cash Paid Plus Free Towing Players of the Week ROSS AUTO PARTS Days 1-800-854-2230 • Evenings 598-3875 JOHN DEL BUONO Attorney At Law "Catering To Clientele Who Want Personal Service" FREE CASE EVALUATION PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE INJURY ACCIDENTS Francine Cassullo Matt Czornobil David Groben Age-11 Age --12 Age --12 Grade - 5 Grade - 6 Grade - 6 Matt, the son of Mitchel and Francine, the daughter of Donna Chere, is a member of Fran and Annette Cassullo, is a the Mets in the Boys' Majors David, the son of Pam member of the Athletics in the Division. A student at Hem- Groben, is a member of the Girls' Majors Division. A stu- inway Park, he is a Boston Red Athletics in the Boys' Majors dent at Judson School, she is a Sox fan and likes outfielder Division. A student at Hem- 274-9601 fan of the New York Mets and Mike Greenwell. Other than inway Park School, he likes the rightfielder Bobby Bonilla. In playing sports. Matt also sings New York Mets and his favorite THE WATERTOWN PROFESSIONAL CENTER school, she prefers math and on in the Taft Children Chamber players are Darryl Strawberry her own time, she likes to read. Choir. His biggest thrill in Little 680 MAIN STREET • WATERTOWN, CT and Rickey Henderson. In Her biggest thrill in Little League, he said, was "being school he likes science and in League, she said, is "making a chosen to play in the Majors as his spare time he likes to collect Ground Floor Office double play, getting a triple on a a 10-year-old, and also being cards. About Little League Free Parking bunt, and catching a pop fly that good enough to play for the All- David said, "I like the action is over my head." Stars two years in a row." and the excitement." A DEFINITE Boys' Majors Cardinals 1 •Yankees -- Greg Balek had Giants 7 two hits, while Nick Turner and DIFFERENCE •Cardinals — Matt Maruca C J. Ceasar had one hit each. Dedicated To doubled and walked twice. Rob •Defense ~ Bob Smolley and Make You Smile Toffey had a single. Sam Barber Billy Galpin sparked the A's IN DENTURES pitched well. defense in extra innings. p uppet •Giants ~ Bob Belforti sin- or lower gled and doubled. Art Pulaski SK STYLES »199,o'799 ' singled, doubled twice, and Expires 6/30/92 drove in two runs. Jesse LeDuc singled twice and had two RBI. Mets 7 Jeff D'Amelia earned the win Dodgers 5 EXTRACTION: with a two-hit, 11-strikeout per- •Mets — Mike Regan and formance. Jeff Bellemare singled twice SIMPLE or SURGICAL •Defense - Rob Toffey and and drove in one run. Mike Matt Rubano of the Cardinals. Amos singled twice with two (Your new dentures inserted at same appointment — no need to be without teeth) RBI. Brett Calabrese added an Athletics 11 RBI single Jeff Bellemare HAVE DENTAL INSURANCE? * MEDICAID WELCOME Yankees 6 earned the victory. We may accept payment from youi insurance. * NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY •Athletics - Matt Donahue •Dodgers — Ryan Amaral NO DENTAL INSURANCE? * DENTURE LAB ON PREMISES allowed no hits over the final singled twice, while Eric Poirier We have payment plans. four innings, striking out seven singled twice and drove in two batters, as the Athletics won runs. Walter McOmber had an UPSTATE DENTAL SERVICES, PC their first game of the season, RBI single. DANBURY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER upsetting the No. 1 team in •Defense ~ Mike Kenney, (NEXT TO TOYS R US) Boys Majors. Britt Erickson had Nate Petti, and Mike Regan of 13 Backus Ave. ('/« mile west of Danbury Fait Mall) three hits, while Dave Groben the Mets; Garrett Hazen, Mike VISA/MASTERCARD (203) 794-0357 Mon.-Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-4 and Bob Smolley had two hits Baudinet and Matt Cole of the each. Dodgers. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, June 18,1992 - B-7 watertownhistoricalsociety.org TFown turned town utmce Cowi mce town Cimc Sports Water-Oak Little League SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED AMERICAN ROOTER SEPTIC We also specialize in drain cleaning ' Seniors Per Tank plus tax Cardinals 17 with a double and two singles. the A's and Sara Iadarola of the Astros 5 Allison White earned the win. Yankees. Watertown/Oakville Area •Cardinals -- Jessica Mor- Home Answering Service gan, Alisha DaSilva and Athletics 4 Athletics 14 Allyson Sturges had three hits Yankees 0 Cardinals 8 274-7338 753-8675 apiece. Katie Lawless doubled •Athletics -- Jennifer Petti •Athletics - Jackie Catanese and tripled. Miss Sturges and singled and doubled for the only and Teresa Salvatore singled Nina D'Addona combined for two A's hits. Allison White twice and doubled. Carrie NEILS AUTO BODY INC. the victory. earned the win. Donorfio tripled twice. Jennifer FACTORY TRAINED UNIBODY SPECIALISTS •Astros — Kristy Troup had •Yankees - Erin Amaral and Petti took the win. two hits and was the pitcher of Kerensa LoRusso had singled. •Cardinals - Tina Canuzzi, • Frame Straightening • record. Jocelyn Amaral struck out 14 Tari Simons and Heather Ben- • Insurance Estimates • •Defense — Danielle Sisson batters but took the loss. son doubled. Miss Simons took Complete Collision Service of the Cardinals. •Defense - Sarah Stopper of the loss. 23-1/2 HOUR TOWING Yankees 3 HEAVY DUTY TOWING Cardinals 17 Girls' Minors •Yankees - Jessica Putetti, COMPLETE AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP Jocelyn Amaral, Sara Iadarola Dodgers 11 the victory, striking out five bat- We Repair All Makes & Models and Gina Riccio all had hits. Cardinals 9 ters. Foreign & Domestic Kerensa LoRusso and Miss Ric- •Dodgers - Ashley Colasan- •Defense ~ Shannon Norton AFTER HOURS CALL WATERTOWN cio were the pitchers. to and Sarah Fournier doubled and Fior Arrindell of the Mets; WATERTOWN 274-5580 91 A. 4/Lfit •Cardinals — Tari Simons, and singled. Jennctte Mon- Christine Palombo of the 1029 Main St. Watertown « # •#-«Oil Nina D'Addona, Jessica Morgan tagano earned the win. Giants. and Heidi Beauty had two hits •Cardinals - Sarah Ayotte apiece. Miss Simons and Miss had three hits and Kristin Bovat Mets 13 D'Addona combined for the vic- two. Marisa Cipriano pitched Red Sox 12 tory. well in Ihe loss. •Mets ~ Theresa Palmer sin- PAR GLASS •Defense - Alisha DaSilva •Defense - Laura Liberalure gled three times. Kelly Rowan and Jessica Morgan of the Car- of the Dodgers and Janis Buono saved the game, striking out two 40 Years of dinals. of the Cardinals. batters. Experience •Red Sox - Holly Gillette Auto & Residential Astros 11 Mets 17 singled twice and Danielle Cardinals 18 Angels 7 McCarthy took the loss. GUARANTEED WORK •Astros — Megan Connors •Mets -- Kelly Rowan and •Defense - Katie DiNapoli, FCIXY INSURED and Kristy Troup had two hits Shannon Norton had four hits Theresa Hungerford, Kim Bar- INSURANCE CLAIMS HONORED apiece. Shaelyn Buono and each. Fior Arrindell was the ber and Jennifer J'Anthony of Amber Bertolette shared the winning pitcher, having record the Mets; Sara Fredricks and pitching duties. seven strikeouts. Molly Frenza of the Red Sox. 117 Echo Lake Road, Watertown •Cardinals — Tari Simons •Angels — Alyssa Fournier 274-2151 and Tina Canuzzi had three hits had two hits and Leah Belle- Red Sox 8 each. Allyson Sturges and Jessi- mare took the loss. Cardinals 9 ca Morgan earned the victory. •Defense -- Jen Fortin, Jen- •Red Sox - Emily Piacenza DRIVEWAYS • PARKING AREAS • TENNIS COURTS •Defense — Aline Hubeny nifer J'Anthony and Kim Barber had three hits and Blake DiMar- 14 YRS. EXPERIENCE FULLY INSURED and Heather Benson of the Car- of the Mets; Lisbeth Garassino co had two. Holly Gillette dinals; Kristy Troup and Valeire of the Angels. pitched well in the loss. CRACKS FILLED DRIVEWAY SEALING DaSilva of the Astros. •Cardinals - Melinda Lutter Giants 2 OIL AND STONE had the game-tying hit, while DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED Cubs 6 Mets 12 Marissa Cipriano drove in the GRADER SERVICE Athletics 14 •Giants - Emily Knight had winning run with a double. GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS •Cubs - Danielle LaFreniere a run-scoring hit. Nikki Sieller Danielle Perrin earned the vic- FREE ESTIMATES singled twice. Ramsey Geise took the loss while fanning five tory. took the loss. batters. •Defense -- Michelle Crocco •Athletics -- Jackie •Mets « Theresa Palmer had and Kate Garcia of the Cardi- COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Catanese, Rebecca Shaw and two hits -- including a double - nals; Zanny Nelson and Molly SERVING: SOUTHBURY, NEWT0WN & SURROUNDING AREAS Korin Matthews went 3-for-3 and an RBI. Jana Gold earned Frenza of the Red Sox. Boys' Majors S&S ASPHALT PAVING CO. The Garassino Excavating Co., Inc. KEVIN STARCHAK 51 DEPOT ST. WATERTOWN, CONN. Dcputmntof 264-2954 DONSTI Yankees 4 Consumer Protection 1534736 Mets 5 Bus. 274-6763 Home 274-7676 •Yankees - James Salvietti and Kris Halliwell had RBI sin- • Concrete 1 gles. Sean Donnelly singled. Sidewalks Fully Dad Doesn 't Need •Mets - Mike Regan singled • Stone Walls and doubled with three RBI. Bonded Matt Czomobil singled, doubled Road Work • Foundations and drove in one run. Mike Another Tie! Kenney singled. Jeff Bellemare Curtain Drains • Water • Sewer earned the win. come to Cardinals 8 Mets 9 •Cardinals - John Gugliotti SDS Water Service singled, doubled and drove in COMPLETE two runs. Sam Barber and Matt Maruca had RBI singles. SERVICE & INSTALLATION •Mets — Mike Regan singled RESTAURANT twice, doubled and drove in two WATER PUMPS & TREATMENT runs. Matt Czornobil and Nate TESTS FOR MORTGAGES Petti both singled twice with Heritage Village two RBI. Jeff Bellemare gained Residential & Commercial the win. Southbury •Defense -- Nate Petti and Watertown 274-0461 Mike Kenney of the Mets; Mau Rubano and Chris McKee of the 1-800-243-7371 264-2286 Cardinals. B-8 -TowPropertyn Times, June 18,1992 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Tftmee V^lclSSlllGQ cown 1me» town wtinee cown Him TOWN TIMES CLASSIFIED Business Services RATES 1-15 words $3.10 per insertion ATTIC CLEAN OUT— Multi-family. TWO HANDMADE APPALACHIAN 16-30 words $3.60 per insertion Baby clothes 0-boys, toys, tires, twig chairs. Crafted of bent willow. 31-50 words $4.70 per insertion household and something for ev- $195 each or 2 for $350. Call Curtain Drains Perk Tests 51-100 words $5.80 per insertion eryone. Friday, June 19, 10 am-2 274-9113 after 5 pm. 101-150 words $7.50 per insertion pm, 54 Dalton St., Oakville. (Off Drainage Repairs {150 word maximum) ULTONA-BRUNDSWICH PHONO- French or Buckingham St.). GRAPH — works well. About 75 Footings Tank Cleaning FOUR FAMILY tag sale— 502 years old. 426-3770. Use of Box Number Westview Village (off Buckingham Foundations New Installations add $2 per insertion St., Watertown). Saturday, June 20, 50 YEAR OLD BLACK metal trunk. 10 am-3 pm. Over 3 feet long, 2 feet high, $45, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 264-9783. $3.75 per column inch METHODIST THRIFT SHOP - 214 6" x 12" x 35' BEAMS-$75. each— SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Meadow St., Naugatuck. (Route 6" x 12" x 24' BEAMS $25. each. LEGAL 63). Open Tuesday-Friday, 10 am- 274-6888. 274-8285 UNCOVERED 3 pm and Saturday, 9 am-12 noon. $5.40 per column inch FOB WATERTOWN & OAKVIllf RESIDENTS ONIY! MULTI-FAMILY TAG SALE— Baby DISPLAY RATES items, household and much more. Sewer & Drain Cleaning Also Available June 20 and 21, 8 am-5 pm. 105 45 Local, Westbury Park Rd., Watertown (off $5.40 per column inch French St.). WANTED— Carnival Glass. Before 1940. Also, books or any other COMBINATION & TAG SALE: Miscellaneous items, related information. Call 426-6627 264-8079 274-9216 from 10-3, Sat., Sun., 6/27, 6/28. 6 or write to: PO Box 521, Newtown, TRIPLE RATES West Shore Dr., Bethlehem. CT 06470. AVAILABLE TAG SALE- SATURDAY, June 20, 'TREASURES & TRASH* CJJ Ads can be placed in Town Times 9 am to 3 pm. 30 Charter Oak (circulation of 9,100); The Weekly Drive, Watertown. Many, many We buy and sell from attic to Star {circulation of 22,600); and The household items, crib/youth bed cellar. Partial or whole estates. rCOTRONE PAVINTl Newtown Bee (circulation of 8,900). combo with mattress, car seat, Furniture, antiques, glassware, Call the office nearest you for stroller, toys, books, baby-sled, household items, etc. Shop hours i rates. baby/child bicycle carrier, bird 1-5 Thursday through Sunday. cage, ski exercise machine, com- Located on Route 6, Thomaston puter work station, tools and much Road, Watertown. Shop number • Fully INSURE*! • FREE OUOTATJONS CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY more! Route 6 to Guemseytown 274-2945 or call Jennifer 266-5323. Ads ordered to run 'til further Rd. to Tara Farms, left onto • PROMPT & COURTEOUS SERVICE notice accepted on written order Hinman Road, first right to Charter only. If written order is not receiv- Oak Drive. No early arrivals, ed, ad will appear in only one please! - PAVE. NOW, PAY LATER, Whk MASTERCAR ABSOLUTELY THE BELLA HOME IMPROVEMENT- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED - Herb LOST CAT— Grey tiger color. One DROP-IN CENTER for Moth- Ceramic tile, kitchens/baths, HIGHEST QUALITY Shaw Sanitation Service, the ser- year old, large paws (front and ers/Children 1-5 years at Open decks, painting, remodeling and vice professional. Call 274-8228 back). Call 274-8762. Space, Butternut Lane, Watertown. LAWN CUTTING SERVICE repairs. No job too small! Free any time. Off Route 6. Summer schedule: estimates, references, insured. Monday and Wednesday 10 am-12 274-7661 ask for Steve. SQUARE noon. Tuesday 3-5 pm. Childrens' AVAILABLE SINCE 1901 Program: Learning Life Skills. Par- BOB HAMEL ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO. ents' Program: Relaxation time. RELIABLE LAWN ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Fee and pre-regtstratlon. Call * INSTALLATION ASSEMBLERS: Excellent Income to Bernfce 274-5565 evenings for in- INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL assemble products from your formation and application. SERVICE General Contracting home. Info. 504-646-1700. Dept. & RESIDENTIAL Excavating P2760. __ FULLY INSURED Trucking LICENSED i FREE ESTIMATES Landscaping DISTRIBUTOR TO DEMONSTRATE Owned & Operated By 274-1545 Roads, driveways, etc. Metrin Scientific Skin Care - 60 year old company. For appoint- MIKE LAWRENCE ment call Gem or Sal, 264-6957. CARPENTRY 274-9413 ANNUITIES FOR ALL REASONS— HOME TYPISTS, PC users needed. Tax-deferred accumulation on savings, immediate Income alter- Specializing In Additions, Decks, Garages, Repairs $35,000 potential. Details. Call (1) All Types Of Carpentry 605 962-6000 Ext. B-2905. natives, income you can't out live! High Quality Lawn Cars SUPERIOR Funding for IRA's and pensions, PARK RANGERS— Game wardens, lump sum distributions. Safety of FULLY INSURED 35 Years Experience PAINTERS Small Jobs Welcome security, maintenance, etc. No exp. principle and guaranteed! No sales DEPENDABLE SERVICE Interior • Exterior necessary. For Info call (219)769- charge. High rates, Catl for quote. 881-1433 6649, Ext. 7781, 9am-9pm. 7 days. Jensen Assoc, Woodbury Residential • Commercial 263-3970. CALL 274-3056 Quality Workmanship HOMEOWNERS KUWAIT, SAUDI Complete Clean-up WORKERS NEEDED HEALTH INSURANCE REMODELING & REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES Carpentry, Interior or Exterior Call John Manesis Golden Rule's Comprehensive Ma- BandM Small Jobs Welcomed $35 AND UP PER HOUR TAX FREE jor Medical. Good quality health TRUCKING Prompt Service 264-1941 BOTH SKILLED & UNSKILLED insurance at reasonable cost. Also, Reasonable Rates or Bernie Brown short term and Medicare supple- Tri-Axle Services Quality Workmanship FOR INFO. CALL ments. Call for quote. Jensen 264-2219 Health Associates, Woodbun'. FREE ESTIMATES 615-779-5505 EXT. K 614 • Loam • Fill • Wood Chips FULLY INSURED STATE REGISTERED THE TINA TOUCH NATURAL WORLD a dynamic new 263-3970 * Processed Stone * Sand REFERENCES AVAILABLE ' Septic Sand company with art exciting line of WALLPAPERING environmentally safe products, is WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS "Quality work looking for self-motivated, enthu- REASONABLE RATES William M. Cooke At a Reasonable Rate siastic individuals that would tike instructions Free Estimates to earn a part time income, can 263-5400 & Room Measurements build to a full time career. Set your Call 274-5625 Anytime own hours. Innovative catalog pro- DRUM LESSONS. Call Gary Tina M. Biello * 274-2953 274-8379. NEED YOUR LAWN MOWED or gram means no inventory to stock, HOME REPAIRS — Remodeling, no time consuming paperwork. your yard trimmed? Available to do additions. For free estimate call EXPLORE YOUR PHYSICAL BEING". odd jobs. Reasonable rates and TOWNSEND ELECTRIC Find out how we are different. For It's time to concentrate on your Bill Clock, 274-2859. more information call your inde- dependable service. Call Paul, LICENSED & INSURED individual needs • to strengthen, 737-6176. pendent Natural World representa- tone and reshape your body, come HOWARD F. PACKER Check our prices first. This tive at 270-8789. to truly understand how to achieve RESTORE YOUR MEADOW— Have CONTRACTING CO. Month's Special 200 amp service a look of fitness and strength with it bushed hogged, mowed. Call change, $795. noted certified trainer - Sherry Professional Outdoor Services. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Sanford, whose II years of experi- 266-7075. ence will lead you into a safe KITCHEN REMODELING 573-1405 technique of fitness, proper form SHAMANSKY ADDITIONS Wanted and phenomenal results, experi- LAND COMPANY ROOFING TRIBURY TILE ence the magic of light weight & REMODELING training - combined with STORAGE SHEDS AEROBICS/FITNESS INSTRUCTOR stretching and cardiovascular DECKS Tile Installation & Repair, Bath- needed. Experience needed in Se- conditioning • just the right com- Land Clearing room & Kitchen Remodeling, Addi- niors, kids, aqua and ah levels of bination to create, a balance of FINISH WORK tions, Roofing & Windows, State aerobics. Will consider training. your physical being. Watertown Stump Grinding Fully Insured Licensed & Insured, Free 263-0531. classes start July 1, morning and Firewood State Registered Estimates. evening classes available. For reg- CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Position: istratton please call 274-5163. Wood Chips Free Estimates 264-6459 1-800-732-7629 15 hours with children/youths. Ex- Bark Mulch References MASTERCARD VISA perience preferred. Contact Hill- GUITAR INSTRUCTION by profes- 426-3880 side Covenant Church, Naugatuck, sional guitarist with music degree T&J CARPENTRY 729-2444. ^ and 20 years experience. Call 888-1175 270-1651. MARK SMOLLEY'S * New Homes * Remodeling ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • Ceramic Tile * Decks PRINCiPALSHIP, Watertown, CT. INNOVATIVE APPROACH to vocal REMODELING * Picnic Tables Conn. Certification, End. #92 and instrumental music with focus COMPANY required, min, 4 yrs. successful on Improvisation. Good for tone deaf, all thumbs and late Interior and Exterior Painting | 25 Years Experience teaching exp. Salary Range $48,314-$59,500 (DOE); starting bloomers. Call Kevin, 264-6485. Wallpapering | Carpentry incl roofs Call For Free Estimates 723-4252 date: August 1, 1992. Direct ATTENTION and decks | Free Estimates I inquiries to: Blaise A. Salerno, JULIE'S Insured | References Superintendent of Schools, HOMEOWNERS Call 274-9082 ULTIMATE TILE Watertown Public Schools, 10 PIANO WORKSHOP Prevent Costly Contamination DeForest Street, Watertown, CT R. LAGASSE PAINTING BATHS & KITCHENS 06795. Closing date: June 30,1992. EOE. Suzuki & Traditional Have BRODVS remove your under- « WALLPAPERING COMPANY All Ceramic Repair i ground fuel tank. Call today for Installation Piano & Keyboard INTERIOR/EXTERIOR NUTMEG SECURITIES LTD.- Be- your reasonable estimate. Paint • Wallpaper cause of our recent office expan- Lessons FULLY INSURED Prompt - Professional Service sion we are looking to hire people FREE ESTIMATES 10% Senior Discount to fill several positions concerning Call about our 274-5521 financial planning, securities bro- or 274-8845 22 Years Experience 791-4939 kerage, tax planning, pension SUMMER or 723-6746 planning and insurance. Contact (ASK for John) 274-0670 Nutmeg Securities Ltd, 1175 Main MUSIC CAMP Street, Watertown, CT. E.O.E. for 7-12 year olds 945-6501. PART TIME light assembly work, 426-7924 266-0826 4-9 pm. High school students Sandy Hook & Woodbury REALTY iawa welcome. Call 274-2523 Ext. 260 LIGHT BEIGE LONG HAIRED Per- ask for Julie. 49 Peter Road - Southbury, CT 06488 sian Cat: Fixed male, answers to Muscle and cardiovascular Burno lost in the area of Heritage PART-TIME HELP WANTED after- conditioning, stretching and relax- Office: 364-2333 Village Condo 10 Unite 324-A. noons In shipping department. Call ation in the privacy of your own SOUTHBURY - OPEN HOUSE Please call 262-1738, Reward. 274-9488. home or studio. Call 263-0531. RAPIDLY QROWING Health and PRIVATE PIANO STUDY with expe- Sat., June 20, 11 AM-2 PM nutrition company is expanding rienced masters teacher and pian- and looking for distribution. Home ist Thomas Mazuroski. Proven Income Producing ... Beautifully Maintained Regina Farms based business opportunity with study of technique, theory and DUPLEX ... $259,000 exceilent income potential. No repertoire for all ages and levels. Used Equipment Sale investment required. Commission 274-4697. and profit sharing. Call 203-868- 9406, 9am-12noon week days. TENNIS ANYONE? If you are Gilson Lawn interested in Leagues, Lessons, TRAVEL AGENT— 1-2 years travel Round Robins or Tournaments, call Tractor 11 h.p. agent experience, computer trained. 32-40 hours a week. Call Todd at 263-0740 and leave 36" Mower Deck....$700 Woodbury Travel, Carol, 263-5616; message. ______evenings between 7-9, 270-1991. Bunton Commercial 36" Mower. Excellent Condition $900 CMfctear© MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT for Snapper 21" Push COAST TO COAST NANNYS— The children's parties and shows. Call perfect choice for your family, Mr Miracle, 274-6115. Mower $95 because we care. 600-859-0131. DAY CARE IN MY LICENSED Which Videos Should 274-3070 HOME with a Nursery Schooi DlftECTIONS: 1-84 to Exit 15. Rte. 67 (towards Oxford). Left onto Program. Former teacher. Full time You Rent? Find Out In or opening starting June 29, age 2 Bagley Rd. Follow signs ... years and up. Near Bunker Hill Rd., Enjoy. OR CALL FOR SHOWING ... 264-2333 754-8266 Oakville. 274-2370. Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times, June 18,1992 -B-ll watertownhistoricalsociety.org £imce town Legal Notices ZONING COMMISSION Districts (Par. 21.2.1, 22.2.1, 23.2.2 and 32.2.1), and c) add "child NOTICE TO CREDITORS WATERTOWN FIRE DISTRICT day care" to the uses permitted in B-CF, B-GF and I-G20F State of Connecticut Public Hearing - Innp 30.1992 Districts; under Section 52 - Special Uses and Par. 52.8 Special Court of Probate The Watertown Fire District Committee, acting as the Zoning Standards, add a new Par. 52.8.3 establishing special standards for District of Watertown Commission of the Watertown Fire District, will hold a public Child Day Care referring to new Par. 5.5 above. June 15,1992 hearing on Tuesday, June 30, 1992 at 7:30 P.M. in the Heminway G. Bed and Breakfast: a) add "bed and breakfast transient lodging" Estate of MARY T. BRENNAN Park School Gymnasium, 37 Heminway Park Road, Watertown, to the Special Uses permitted in R-20F and R-10F Districts (Par. The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Connecticut to consider a series of amendments to the "Zoning 21.2.3 and 22.2.3) and under Section 52 - Special Uses and Par. Judge of the Court of Probate, Regulations of the Watertown Fire District, Watertown, 52.8 Special Standards, add a new Par. 52.8.2 setting forth District of Watertown, at a hear- Connecticut." The proposed amendments are organized in 13 sets, standards and requirements for bed and breakfast transient lodging. ing held on June 15, 1992, identified as Sets A through M as follows: H. Zoning Documents; Administration; Fees: throughout the ordered that all claims must be A. Professional Office in a Dwelling Unit; Home Occupation: Regulations change "Application for a Certificate of Zoning presented to the fiduciary at the Delete "professional office in a dwelling unit" as a permitted use Compliance" and approval of such an Application to "Application address below. Failure to R-20F, R-10F, R<5F and B-OF Districts. for a Zoning Permit" and issuance of a Zoning Permit, and — promptly present any such 2. Under Section 5 - Definitions and Use Standards, a) revise the 1. Under Section 2, change the title to Zoning Permits and claim may result in the loss of definition of Home Occupation to include "office" and to specify Certificates, delete existing Par. 2.1 and 2.2 and substitute new Par. rights to recover on such claim. additional standards applicable in R-20F, R-10F, R-GF and B-OF 2.1 Zoning Permit, 2.2 Certificates, 2.3 Change in Occupant and 2.4 GailD. Cesarello, Districts (Par. 5.13), and b) revise the definition of Professional Conflict with amendments. Assistant Clerk Office (Par. 5.21) by removing reference to the number of 2. Under Section 7 - Permitted Uses, amend Par. 7.1 Uses to specify The fiduciary is: employees. that certain uses listed as permitted in B-OF Districts and all uses John J. Brennan, HI B. Definitions - Various: Under Section 5 - Definitions and Use listed as permitted in B-CF, B-GF and I-G20F Districts are 774 Middlebury Road standards, a) revise the definition and standards for Accessory Use permitted subject to submission and approval of a Site Development Watertown, CT 06795 (including standards for parking of commercial vehicles in Plan in accordance with Section 51 (Set D). TT 6-18-92 Residence Districts, b) add a provision for measurement of Ground 3. Amend Section 72 - Administration by substituting the Zoning Coverage, Buildings and Structures, c) revise the provision for Permit document throughout, revising fees (See also Set M), adding measurement of Height of a building or structure, d) add a provisions concerning Flood Prone Areas (See also Set I) and NOTICE TO CREDITORS definition of Historic Structures, e) revise the provision for making provision for adoption of administrative policies and State of Connecticut determination of Lot Area and Shape (wetlands and watercourse procedures. Court of Probate eligibility to meet minimum area reduced for 25% to 15% of I. Flood Prone Areas: a) delete all of Section 65 - Flood Prone District of Watertown required lot area), f) amend the definition of Story to cover Areas and identify as Section 65 (Reserved), and b) under Section June 9,1992 Story/1/2 Story, g) add a new definition of Wetlands and 72 - Administration add a new Par. 72.7.4 Flood Prone Areas Estate of PASQUALE LACERDA Watercourses by referring to Town of Watertown Inland Wetlands referencing requirements of the applicable Town of Watertown The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, and Watercourses Regulations, and h) effect necessary renumbering Flood Prone Area regulations when a Zoning Permit, Special Use or Judge of the Court of Probate, of paragraphs. variance is to be approved (Also referenced in Set H). District of Watertown, at a hear- C. Off-Street Parking and Loading: Under Section 63 - Parking and J. Signs, Definitions, Nonconformity — ing held on June 9, 1992, Loading, a) in Par. 63.2 Parking Spaces - Number and Location, 1. Under Section 5 - Definitions, amend Par. 5.25 Signs by adding ordered that all claims must be delete requirements pertaining to professional offices in dwelling "icons" and by deleting the second sentence which declares that presented to the fiduciary at the units and pertaining to bowling alleys, amend the parking space certain flags, pennants, insignia, lettering and illustrations are not address below. Failure to requirements for retail stores, offices, financial institutions, medical signs. promptly present any such and dental clinics and office buildings, veterinary hospitals, 2. Under Section 6 - Nonconformity, amend Par. 6.14 Signs which claim may result in the loss of restaurants, hotels, motels, manufacturing plants, etc. generally by sets forth requirements for nonconforming signs, establishes rights to recover on such claim. reducing the required number of spaces and requiring all to be on- limitations on illumination of nonconforming signs, determines how Kathleen B. Navin, site with the use, and add a new standard for larger office buildings nonconforming signs may be moved or structurally altered and Clerk and laboratories, b) delete Par. 63.4 Joint Use of Parking Area, c) determines when a nonconforming sign is deemed to be The fiduciary is: amend the parking space and loading space dimensions to recognize discontinued or terminated. Luigi Lacerda current car dimensions, needs of handicapped persons and larger 3. Delete all of Section 62 - Signs and substitute a new Section 62 - 75 Meeker Road truck spaces, d) establish amended standards for Location - Parking Signs containing general provisions (Zoning Permit required, Site Southington, CT 06789 and Location - Loading, including setback requirements, e) add a Plans and Special Uses), standards for all districts (purpose, TT 6-18-92 new Par. 63.7 providing for Modification of Standards by approval removal, location, projecting/hanging, obstructions, prohibited of a Special Use with regard to joint use of adjacent parking area, signs, exempt signs), Standards - Residence District (purpose, NOTICE TO CREDITORS alternate location off-site, shared parking ratios and small location/height and illumination), Standards - Business and automobiles, and f) effect necessary renumbering of paragraphs. State of Connecticut Industrial Districts (purpose, location, ground signs, building signs, Court of Probate D. Site Development Plan: a) delete all of Section 51 - Site Plans illumination), Measurements, Site Development Plans and Special District of Watertown and substitute a new Section 51 - Site Development Plans pertaining Uses, Special Events and Major Project Directional Signs, and June 9,1992 to when such Plans are required for particular uses and Special Uses incorporating Schedule B - Signs listing certain area, height, Estate of EVA WASILAUSKAS and establishing general Submission Requirements (Statement of location and other standards by district a/k/aEVELYN WASILAUSKAS Use, Site Plan and Schedule A listing standards for site plans, K. Administrative Policy #1: Applications and Notice to Property The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Architectural Plans, Soil Erosion and Sediment Control Plans, Owners setting forth the obligation of applicants for a) Zoning Judge of the Court of Probate, traffic impact reports and other reports), General Standards (with Permits accompanied by a Site Development Plan, b) Special Use District of Watertown, at a hear- regard to plan of development, neighborhood, access and or Temporary Special Use, c) Designed Residence District, d) ing held on June 9, 1992, circulation, existing streets, handicapped persons, parking and petition to amend the Zoning Map, and e) variances, interpretations ordered that all claims must be loading, lighting, sanitation, storm drainage, utilities, emergency and determinations by the Zoning Board of Appeals, to give presented to the fiduciary at the services, wetlands, outside storage, total ground coverage, appropriate written notice of the pendency of the application to the address below. Failure to landscaping, signs, historic/archeological sites, erosion control, owners of all property adjacent to, directly across the street from promptly present any such buildings and structures and nonconformity), provision for future and within 250 feet of the lot that is subject to the application. claim may result in the loss of Special Standards for particular uses and procedures when Zoning L. Soil Erosion and Sediment Control: under Section 66 - Soil rights to recover on such claim. Commission actions on a Site Development Plan is required, and b) Erosion and Sediment Control, amend Par. 66.1 General, to clarify Kathleen B. Navin, change the terminology throughout the Zoning Regulations from when a Control Plan is required and extend the control requirement Clerk "Site Plan" to "Site Development Plan" (Par. 7.1, 31.7, 32.9, 33.7, to certain disturbed areas of less than 1/2 acre. The fiduciary is: 41.7, 53.2.2,53.4.2,63.1,72.3,72.6.1, etc.). M. Administrative Policy #2: Fees a) establishing a schedule of fees Joseph Wasilauskas, Sr. E. Special Uses: under Section 52 - Special Uses, a) change Par. to be paid to the Watertown Fire District under Par. 72.4 (See also 52 Park Avenue 52.3 Application to refer to the submission requirements for Site Set H) for zoning petitions, Zoning Permits, Certificates of Zoning Oakville,CT 06779 slopment Plans, b) change Par. 52.4 Procedure to add provision Compliance and other applications and procedures under the Zoning foi review and modification of submissions and specifying hearing, Regulations, and b) establishing when a fee is not required. TT 6-18-92 decision and notice requirements, and c) replace all of Par. 52.7 At said hearing, aU persons will have the right to be heard. A copy General Standards with new standards pertaining to character of use of the proposed amendments may be seen in the Office of The LEGAL NOTICE and development, lot size, landscaping, access and conformity to Watertown Fire District Clerk. At a regular meeting of the General Standards for Site Development Plans under Section 51 Dated at Watertown, Connecticut this 18th day of June, 1992. Watertown Conservation Com- (SetD). ZONING COMMISSION • mission/Inland Wetlands F. Child Day Care: under Section 5 - Definitions and Use WATERTOWN FIRE DISTRICT Agency held on June 11, 1992, Standards, a) add a new Par. 5.5 Child Day Care (defining family Albert A. Yurgelun, Chairman it was voted that App. #232 of day care home, group day care home, and child day care center and John M. Robb, Secretary Norman Drubner D/B/A Realty establishing standards for each), b) change the term from "day Archie Aitcheson, Jr. Group to conduct regulated nurseries" to "child day care" in R-20F, R-10F, R-GF and B-OF IT 6-18-92 activities within 50 Ft. of a wetland located at Porter and Chester Institute, 320 Sylvan Lake Rd., Oakville be approved PUBLIC NOTICE AND LIQUOR PERMIT Department of Liquor Control, subject to conditions. WATERTOWN, and will be Dated in Watertown, Ct. this CERTIFICATE NOTICE OF APPLICATION a RESTAURANT LIQUOR for conducted by CAROL L. BIEL- 18th day of June, 1992. APPLICATION FOR the sale of alcoholic liquor on LO as permittee. LIQUOR PERMIT This is to give notice that I, the premises 811 STRAITS Robert Colangelo State of Connecticut CAROL L. BIELLO of 75 TPKE, WATERTOWN. The Secretary Department of Liquor Control ESTHER AVE., WATER- business will be owned by Carol L. Biello, Applicant Conservation Commission State Office Building BURY have filed an application STARS AND STRIPES, INC. May 29,1992 Inland Wetlands Agency Hartford, Connecticut 06106 placarded 5-29-92 with the of 811 STRAITS TPKE, TT 6-18-92 TT 6-18-92 B-12 Property- Town Times, June 18,199 2of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org SReal Estate Iimce Cown Cimes town NORTHWOOD VILLAGE WOODBURY, CT Space Sizes Available to Meet YOUR Requirements OFFICE • RETAIL 'MEDIATE OCCUPANCY Walking Distance to Watertown Golf Club For information call: 3 BR*-Executive home in quiet residential area. Segant LR w/catfi. ceding & skjdigh' HW floor, custom designed kitchen w/appls., breakfast room w/giass sliding door t Dick Crane, 263-0006 pmate deck. FR w/FP. 2 baths. Extra bonus: loft, 25x12 playroom, 2 car garage, city r utilities. Pride is evident in this beautifully maintained, immaculate home. WOODLAKE WESTBURY REALTY CONDO 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 —3 Bedroom WOODBURY Read Town Times Every Week —2% Bath AFFORDABLE $1,000,000 VIEW —Finished Basement Approved Wi acre building site. Woods, —Garage —Indoor Pool cleared home location w fabulous southern I —Tennis and Boating views, in an area w protected investment ;! Excellent Condition Tierney potential. SOLAR ... Driveway roughed in. j ASKING J Owner will provide a drawing for a standard ; I $91,000 Realty septic as part of the sale price. WASHINGTON ROXBURY $92,500 CALL John Deschino (203) 868-7431 (203) 354-3263 FOR SALE BY OWNER at ROXBURY ... 3 ACRES 266-0778 or 263-4737 Williams Raveis,R.E. 598-0449 APPLEBROOK FARM POLE BARNS GARAGES STUDIOS WORKSHOP STABLES 1-800-892-BARri A 9 room Colonial styled dwelling w 4 BRs and 2'/2 baths. Finished basement. Ideal family home, P.O. Box 634 well-maintained. On an open 3 acres w stone walls, Somers, N.Y. 10569 pond and views. $255,000 Serving this area since 1975 with xHordability priced, high quality residential, farm and commercial buildings for any purpose. We have built over 2,500. Each is an original, capturing the look of barns built over 100 years ago. Each is custom-designed to meet your needs. NANCY BOVA Bring us any legitimate competitor's written estimate — we will beat it. That's REAL ESTATE Applebrook's price protection guarantee! CT License No. 539066 NEW TO MARKET REALTY PLUS SOUTHBURY RANCH VAN BILLINGS— Your Family Realtor 49 Peter Road Office: 264-2333 Southbury, CT Residence: 263-5362 VAN BILLINGS SOUTHBURY LAKEFRONT PROPERTY 1.8 ACRES HORSE PROPERTY 2 Stall Barn - Fencing Country Kitchen - Formal Dining Room 24' Front to Back Formal Living Room Sliders to 12 x 24 Deck 4 Bedrooms - 2 Full Baths - 2 Car Garage Walk-out Basement - 2 Stall 12 x 14 Barn $149,900 $144,900 12 x 12 Run-in Shed - Skylights • Electricity - Hayloft Winter or summer... you'll enjoy the expansive water views available from all the windows $219,900 running the entire length of the family room. In cold weather you'll gather around the massive brick fireplace; while in the summer your focus will be outdoors. Keep your boat at your own dock. Lake Zoar is known for excellent bass fishing and waterskiing. Entertain your friends NANCY BOVA REAL ESTATE on the level waterfront yard or relax on the porch that stretches the length of the home. When Rte. 67 (Southford Rd.). Southbury, CT guests visit, they'll appreciate that each bedroom has a full bath. 264-9787 264-9787 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, June 18,1992 - B-13 0 Ctmee cown Cnncwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge Cowti Cimc* Real Estate * ™ Legal Notices WOODBURY LEGAL NOTICE Drescher, Watertown, CT., hear and act upon the following BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WATERTOWN FIRE DISTRICT Scale 1" = 20', dated September applications: PUBLIC HEARING OF 1969, prepared by Harry G. #453 of Manuel Fernandes Convenience Store ZONING COMMISSION ON Owens, Jr. Land Surveyor, requesting a variance of 2 Ft. to CHANGES IN ZONING which map is on file in the construct a porch and walkway on Busy Route 6 BOUNDARIES office of the Watertown Fire 8 Ft., from a side yard property The District Committee of the District and the Watertown line, 10 Ft. required in a R-10 HARDISTY REAL ESTATE Watertown Fire District will Town Clerk's office. district, located at 235 Parkman hold a Public Hearing in the (Petitioner: John T. Drescher) Street, Oakville. CT. 263-4546 District Building, 24 DeForest At this hearing, interested per- #454 of Julia Currier requesting Street, Watertown, Connecticut, sons may appear and be heard a variance per Section 65.14 n Monday, June 22, 1992 at and written communications and Section 65.15 of the Town Town Times Classifieds Work! /:30 P.M. on the following peti- will be received. of Watertown Zoning Regula- tion and request: Dated at Watertown, Connecti- tions to construct a deck in an Call 274-6721 to Place an Ad! 1. Change of zone from R-10F cut this the 18th day of June, "A" zone as shown on the Rood to B-CF under the Watertown 1992. Insurance Rate map, located at Fire District Zoning Regula- Albert A. Yurgelun, Chairman 353 Falls Avenue, Oakville, NANCY BOVA tions on a portion of land situat- JohnM. Robb CT. RAN EX ed on the comer of Woodruff Archie Aitcheson At this hearing, interested per- REAL ESTATE and Hilicrest Avenues, consist- District Committee sons may be heard and written ing of approximately 21,000 TT 6-18-92 communications received. square feet, owned now or for- LEGAL NOTICE Dated in Watertown, Connecti- ROXBURY BRICK RANCH merly by John T. Drescher and The Zoning Board of Appeals cut, this 18th day of June, 1992. Catherine G. Drescher. This of Watertown, Connecticut will $485,000 property is more particularly hold a public hearing in the Horace Studwell shown and described on the Watertown Police Station, Secretary enclosed map entitled "Property French Street, on Wednesday, of John T and Catherine G. Zoning Board of Appeals June 24. 1992 at 7:30 P.M. to TT 6-18-92 CALL COLDWELL BANKER DEMING & LUSCOMB 1044 Main Street • Watertown • 274-5431 MORRIS $389,900 BETHLEHEM$259,900 CONTEMPORARY COMFORT! in this WATERTOWN $389,900 UNIQUE LOG HOUSE sit on over 2 acres. 10 room, 4 bedrooms, 2 full & 2 half SIMPLY ELEGANT! 9 Room French IdeaJ (or family looking lor horse property. bath home. Many features such as Colonial with contemporary modifl 3 BRs, FDR, spacious FR w/cath. oeii., sunken LR, FP, sky lights, cathedra! cation. Basement designed for profes- country kitchen, large loft over 2-car gar. ceilings & swiming pool. sional office Exclusively listed Pat Evans 758-1585 evenings Pat Evans 758-1585 evenings Joyce Lafferty 274-4117 evenings 4 + ACRES 48x30 INDOOR POOL ROOM - GREENHOUSE 16x22 (HEATED) INDOOR POOL 22' Kitchen (Cherry Cabinets 18' Formal Dining Room — 22' Formal Living Room Floor to Ceiling White Tile Fireplace - Sliders to Poo; 2V Master Bedroom - Sliders to Pool - Whirlpool Master Bath Walk-in Closet - 3 Additional Bedrooms - Study w/Fireplace PL i 1500' of Walk-out Basement - w/Fult Bath SOUTHBURY $169,900 OAKVILLE $119,500 WATERTOWN $42,900 BOATING ENTHUSIASTS! 3 BRs. 2- GREAT BEGINNINGS!! in this 3 BR SMALL HOUSE IN LAKE COMMUNITY! 1/2 bath unique contemporary nsar boat cane, eat-in Kitchen, LR, DR, separate NANCY BOVA REAL ESTATE You'll en\oy summar fun at a very aunching area Grea* Views! Great garage, enclosed porch. Move-in 1 Value! condition on a lovely cul-de-sac. reasoname price Rte. 67 (Southford Rd.), Southbury, CT Berne Evans 758-1585 evenings Gloria Shnro 266-4510 eveningn Louise Raycob 274-2437 evenings 264-9787 264-9787 SHOWCASE OF HOMES WATERTOWN $365,000 - SOUTHBURY ... HUNTERS RIDGE $159,900 WATERTOWN NEW CONSTRUCTION This fabulous home In one of Southbury's most desirable areas Great Cape , great neighborhood, great price, great location ... close to $154,900 schoofs, town, and recreation. This 3BR. 1 H bath with fully finished LL Just waiting for the right family. 3BR Raised Ranch features family living, has 4 BRs, 2Vt baths, LR, DR, FR w/FP, 13x21 master suite w/walk- in closet and sumptuous bath $365,000 won't last long. Recently remodeled throughout. Priced to sell at S159.900. good school district, fpl, formal DR, deck, private yard, utilities. Call Pat Dwyer eves at 274-6501 Call Bob Shuhart eves. 274-6404 Serving You Since Prudential 1968 The Prudential 264-4044 }£& Connecticut Realty "•* Connecticut Realty 406 Main St. So. RESIDENCE OFFICE Southbury RESIDENCE 274-6404 758-1733 REALTORS 274-6501 An Indooondently Owned «nd Opeiatod MtmMf ol An IndWMnitomly Owned mfl Opaumd Mombw of Ttw PiudnntW AMI B-14Property - Town 1^168, June 18,199 2of the Watertown Historical Society XUimee Xv6cLwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl HJS lclX6cown Cimce town vEimea town CONNECTICUT necticut Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities, 92 FAIR HOUSING LAW Farmington Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut's Public Accommoda- Conn. 06115. Tel. 527-6341, exten- RFAtBC sion 750. properties unlimited tions Law prohibits discrimination CuRRIE on the basis of race, creed, color, POLICY 800 Main St. So. national origin or ancestry in the DEPOT SQUARE Business Profes- Soutiirjury sale of all housing, building lots The Bee Publishing Co., Inc. pre- ASSOCIATES and commercial property, and in vents any employee from answer- sional space available. 500-9000 Office: 264-1099 square feet. Call owner 274-6498. Home: 262-6426 FHAH FAIRBAIBN the rental of all housing, with Ing advertisements prior to the REAL ESTATE certain exceptions, and all com- time when the paper becomes OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE— mercial property. available to the public each week. Health Complex Pharmacy. 274- Any infraction of this rule should 8816 ask for Ed. be reported at once to the editor of HERITAGE We do not knowingly publish ad- Town Times and will result in the STUDIO FOR RENT by the hour. vertisements that violate this law, dismissal of the staff member Perfect for seminars, workshops, VILLAGE which is administered by the Con- involved. private lessons. Air conditioned. 263-0531. Security * Security WOODBURY MAIN STREET— Delightful, spacious, five room of- • Security • fices in newly restored turn-r The place to live. Privacy, the-c@ntury home with beautifu country environment. landscaped grounds, provides sig- nature Historic District location, Golf, tennis, swimming. NEWTOWN - Southwest side of all amenities, central air condition, New England's best for town. 3 BR Ranch. Freshly painted, MUST SELL ESTATE, MOBILE WATERTOWN— FOR SALE BY $1,300/mo. Owner 266-9137. those 55 years and older. new tile. etc. Garages under. Good size HOME— 2 bedrooms, large kitch- OWNER. Seven room Cape located LR w (pi. Quiet location on road near en, central air, many extras, excel- in a great neighborhood. Three cul-de-SK $169,900 lent condition. $36,000. 355-0638 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, POND VIEWS call after 5 pm or leave message. pool and shed. Ail in excellent condition, $139,900. Callnow for 2 BR, 2 bath unit on upper level. SOUTHBURY, 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath appointment 274-9114, Tastefully decorated. LR, kit- Contemporary Saltbox. Open spa- CAPE QOD, BREWSTER— 3 bed- cious floor plan with Vermont barn room, peaceful area, fully chen and sundeck overlook the WOODBURY $199,990 CONTEM- board interior walls. Eat-in kitchen PORARY, Yankee barn. Skylights, equipped from bicycles to fire- pond. Walking distance to all , DR, 2 fireplaces, circular stairs to lofts, cathedra) ceilings, huge place. $500/wk. 263-4429. activities. $79,900 40' balcony. Deck off each bed- great room, dramatic floor to room. Wooded lot, 2 car garage, ceiling fireplace. 3-4 bdrtn., over- CAPE COD, Dennisport—2 bed- alarms. An immaculate home- sized 2-car garage, patio, deck, room Ranch, fully equipped, vi Offered at $269,000 owner/broker. stone-walls. Quiet dead-end mile to beach, $500 weekly. Call NEW WHEELER ROAD 274-4753 leave message. Country House overlooking a NEWTOWN - Near town. 3 BR Hardisty Real Estate, 263-4546. •street. Owner 263-5244. Ranch. Completely renovated. Large CAPE COD, NORTH TRURO— Ful- pond. 2 BRs, 2 baths. Parquet SOUTHBURY, REMODELED 6 room floors. Many upgrades. Patio w FR, numerous nice features. Level lot, ly equipped condo unit on private Ranch. 1025 sq. ft. 2 bedroom, beach with deck. Sleeps 4. Weekly privacy overlooking the pond. 3 car garage, large workshop area- large Ir, eat-in kftcfien, den, Large, $209,000 Apple Hill $475 June and September.$685 Priced right $124,900 private yard. $121,900, owner July and August. Call (508) WATERTOWN 262-1154. 487-2130. Room to Grow ... THOMASTON CONDO— On cul- MAINE: KENNEBUNKPORT - Room to Play de-sac, 2 bedroom Townhouse, 1 % Biddeford Pool area. Beautiful WE NEED baths, deck, appliances, and more. oceansettlng. Call 567-3737. 2 Acres & More of Privacy! New construction, oneowner. Mi- nutes from Rte 8 and I-64, $79,900. MOOSEHEAD, ME Call 283-1096 after 5 pm. LISTINGS Fully renovated cottage directly on the lake in Beaver Cove. Fully NIFTY RANCH - Fine residential furnished w/linens & all util's. 2 COUNTRY HOUSE BR's plus loft M8R. Only cottage Large living room/dining room area- Nice level landscaped lot. Many In area w/beach. Extras include (14x27) combination, 2 BRs extras. Central air and vac. Large deck, (g dock-swim platform & and 2 baths. New plush waJJ-tc- screened-in porch w grill. Security ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, beautiful views. Weekly only thru wall carpeting throughout. All system. Fine condition. Ideal, quiet, FLORIDA— Attractive 2 story fall. $400-800fwkly. Call 274-3154. commute location. Near 1-84. Financ- home with 3 bedrooms, 2 % baths, OGUNQUIT, MAfNE— Three room new appliances. Freshly approx. Vz acre. Pool with deck, painted. Corner unit with siate ing available $185,000 cottage with screened porch, short country atmosphere, secluded yet walk to ocean, only $450/Week, patio in a park-like setting. Price Home Prices Starting at $219,000 conveniently located. Many extras. Room to grow. Room to play. 2 acres 274-9367. drastically reduced for quick Asking $131,900. Call 1 (407) MAYER and more of privacy. Custom crafted SEE WONDERFUL SUNSETS sale, immediate occupancy. homes. New community of distinction. 83^6986. Asking $129,900 perched high above St. Jean Bay In REAL ESTATE Open Sundays, 1-4 CENTRAL VERMONT PROPERTIES: St. Berths F.W.I. Beautiful one Located on Norttifielrj-Basset Rd. Call for our brochure. Century 21 bedroom apartment. Newly TOWN HOUSE The Miss Stone Agency, 800-659- decorated, next to Olympic sized 426-6330 1755 or 800-356-6621. Immaculate Townhouse w spec- pool. Offers privacy and glamour. tacular view of the golf course Island views of St. Martin, St. Kftts and overlooking a pond. LR w from terrace. Dally maid service. Minutes from secluded, pristine fpl, DR. both w hardwood floors. beaches. Exquisite French cuisine Light and bright kitchen with all ^ Connecticut and duty free shopping in a "new appliances. On the up- OAKVULE/WATERBURY: 1 bed- fairy-tale port. Available immedi- per level there is a MBR w The Prudential » Realty room apt, near RT-8 & RT-84. ately including Christmas week. private sundeck/awning over- Parking. $400.7564929. For rates and information call (908) 222-2510. looking the golf course and MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY NEWTOWN OAKVILLE— FIRST FLOOR, 3 pone A guest BR, full bath ana rooms plus storage room. Appli- ST, BARTS- CHARMING pied-a- laundry area. Gracious living for 758-1733 264-2880 426-4413 ances, no utilities. Non-smoker terre In this magical island, loyeiy preferred. $40Q/month 274-8795. studio with mountain/ocean view, only... $115,000 fully furnished In excellent condo NEWTOWN—Outstanding Colonial home overlooking Taunton Lake. Pristine OAKVILLE— FOUR and five room complex featuring Olympic sized condition. Features solid wood wide-board floors, solid chestnut beams & Ig. 30x50 apartment. Remodeled, no pets, pool and all services. Owner (201) security. Call 274-3341 or HILLTOP VIEWS barn $369,900 863-7400 or CMl Agency, tel 19 75^6190. (590) 278088, FAX: 19 (590) 278085. Immaculate two bedroom, 2 Eves, call Cindy Tiison 426-5412 or Richard Aronheim 758-2675 bath Country House. Living room OAKVILLE— THREE room apart- w/fireo'ace, dining area, eat-in NEWTOWN-Walk to the center of town. Split Level home w/4 BRs, 3 full baths. ment, $350/month, plus one kitch'- "Move-in" condition. Mint condition. Lower level has in-law potential. Town water & gas. month's security. No utilities. Ref- erences required. Call 274-3176 Asking $124,900 $223,000 after 6 pm. Eves, call Cindy Tilson 426-5412 or Dick Aronheim 758-2676 ROXBURY CARRIAGE HOUSE. WANTED: INVESTORS WITH $5000 OAKVtLLE-One father elegant Colonial wlwide front porch w/pillars, HDWD Newly remodeled on five acres, 2 or more. 10% return. 734-0267, KRUEGER CIRCLE floors, vinvi siding, 1-car garage $129,900 BR, full kitchen, combination l.r. days; eves. & wknds. 888-9330. NEW NGLANOER Lft. OR. Wt- Eves, call Bill Quigley 274-1810 and d.r., bathroom w/laundry. Deck. ASK for Rudy. cbe> i lower level 2 BRs and WATERTOWN-Move right into this beautiful Town House in private end unit Days, 355-3111; eves. 354-1831 or 354-9101. batt on upper level. Private overlooking green and gazebo. Over 1400 sq ft, 2BRs w/baths, eat-in-kitchen, for- patio dnd sundeck. $99,000 ma! DR, sunken living room w/fpl, security system $134,900 WATERTOWN &SS call Donna Bannon 758-1555 Honored by BERKSHIRE WATERTOWN-To be built 6 room home. Featuring 2-3 Bfls, 1 K baths, formal 3 ROOMS- 28 Atwood Court, fully Prudential ews. 3 BRs, 2 full OR, kitchen vilwood cabinets, wall-to-wall carpet, hot water heat, garage. modern. Appliances included. No utilities. $425. bath'- formal DR. Eat-in kit- $139,900 Bob Shuharl of Watertr Cher 2 car garage under. Eves, call Bob Shuhm 27AS404 3'/a ROOMS— 1020 Main Sf ( who works out of the Prudeii«di $225,000 WATERTOWN-Cape with foyer em/ance, oak floors, fireplace in living room, family house.) Appliances Connecticut Realty office in included. No utilities. $400. Call the "Heritage Village 2-3 BRs 1 V> baths weil maintained home with mature yard. Garage, fenced-in Mieddlebury, recently received Real Estate Specialists" yard $153,900 5 ROOMS— 3 bedroom, Atwood the 1991 Winners Circle 4th £t«£ call Bob Shuh&t 274-6404 court Section 8 subsidized. Appli- Quarterly Award. WATERTOWN-Multi !eve! living - 3-4 BR home w/spacious rooms, Vh baths, cations accepted for 7-1-92 occu- pancy. Tenants rent depends on Realtor and Member of eat-m-kitchen, family room w/fpl, great room and much more - central A/C, 2 car income. the Multiple Listing Service garage, in super area §195,000 Eves, call Donna Bannon 758-1555 Call 757-7124 Days or WATERTOWN-Soon you will be enjoying the heated in-ground pool surround- 274-7828 Eves/Wknds CuRRIE ed by park-like grounds and adjoining a lovely screened porch. ASSOCIATES ASKING ONLV $228,900 REAL ESTATE Eves, call Pat Dwyer 2744501 WATERTOWN-Convenientiy located 4BR, 1% bath Colonial in great family neighborhood, Large eat-in-kitchen, formal DR, private backyard. Motivated sellers. Don't miss it! $239,000 Eves, call Shelley Rosen 263-5387 ROOM MATE WANTED to share WATERTOWN-Privacy & views. Custom built waterfront property wflarge airy beautiful, new Watertown home. rooms and expansion potential ASKING ONLY $265,900 Large private room and bath. Bves. call Shelly Rosen at 263-5387 Male/female or single parent con- sidered. 274-6629. WATERBURY— Non-smoker. Clean and quiet room in my condo. 264-6595 Pool and tennis. $330/month. Steve, 757-1422. Bob Shuhart Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, June 18,199 2 -B-15 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Cimes town Cimce Zown Cimce Real Estate Mortgages — Mortgages New Purchase or Refinance $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ PREMIER PROPERTIES LOW, LOW RATES 1 YS. ADJ. - 5-3/8% - A.P.R. 7.26% TWO FINE HOMES 5/25 U. 7.50% - A.P.R. 7.71% NO INCOME VEKIF. AVAIL WATERTOWN VINTAGE COLONIAL OAK VILLE RANCH 15 YR. FIXED - 8% • A.P.R. 8.36% NO INCOME VERIF AVAIL. 30 U. FIXED - 8-3/8% • A.P.R. 8.70% NO INCOME VERIF. AVAIL . . . NEED CASH . . . Refinance Your Investor Home MORTGAGES FOR "B and C" (SLOW CREDIT AVAILABLE) Call 598-7855 Completely redecorated, well maintained-11 rooms, 5 8Rs, Located on a quiet street, 3 BRs, 1 batn, eat-in kitchen, 1 OLYMPIA MORTGAGE 3Vz baths, large MBR suite w study, 24' LR w fpl. A great car garage, newer furnace and hot water heater. House sits Licensed Lender/Broker in CT, NY & NI CORP floor plan for entertaining $259,000 on a pretty, well landscaped double lot.. .Only $109,900 Middlebury, CT Rates subject to change without notice 401 MAIN STREET, WATERTOWN MAIN STREET REALTY Iskr ID MAIN STREET SOt'THOt'TH. SOUTHBSOUTHBl.'KY1 . CT 264-4011 Yes, you can afford to buy a brand new home with 3 BRs, 2 baths, Family room, Living room, Formal Dining room and Eat-in Kitchen. Models are open at the crest of Sunnyside Ave. Visit today. And, take advantage of the special financing programs assembled for you. Yes You Can. Call 945-3411 HOURS: Thurs.-Mon. 11 AM-5 PM; Tues. & Wed. by appointment. ~, DIRECTIONS: I-84 to Route 8 North and Exit 36. Left off ramp to traffic light and right on Colonial Avenue (which becomes Sunnyside). Continue 1 mile. Meadow Crest, is on the left at crest of hill. SHOPPING CENTER • FOR SALE Meadow Crest Homes of Watertown ROUTE 6 — NEWTOWN Great location, high-traffic count and good visibility. Zoned for many uses. 10,000 sq. ft. Possible owner financing- Asking $795,000 WOODBURY COUNTRY HOfltt NEW EXCLUSIVE - Six acres, meadow, pond, pony NEW RNTIQUE DEALER'S DELIGHT - Sell from your barn, charming light-filled room, new "Wood- home in Woodbury, were the world comes to buy, mode" kitchen and bath. Good floor plan for small I acre privacy surround the 3 BR, 2 bath Colonial family and their pets. LOCATION - LOCATION w outbuilding. — LOCATION J179.9OO $144,900 WATERTOWN — Vintage 1790 Cape. Country setting. Property bound by PRIVBCY brook. 6 rooms, 3 fpls, on 1.5 private acres. WOODBURY EXCLUSIVE LISTING - $169,900 7 ACRE HORSE FflRfTl w Colonial home, 6 stall barn, fencing. Many extras. Make an offer. faking $395,000 STRTELY 10 room Colonial located above Main St.- looks like a professional's home/office complex. Easy to show... $325,000 FflfniLY ORIENTED 4 BR Cape, w free-standing playhouse/studio, carefully renovated, caring owners. 2 acres woods .$165,000 SOPHISTICATED very private Contemporary, near town, energy efficient, solar oriented. 3 BRs, 3 l/t baths. Many extras $239,000 LISTEN TO THE RIVER from this quaint Farmhouse, WOODBURY..Ju«t U*ted: Country Cape w total w long frontage on the river for boating, swimm- privacy. End of cu!-de-sac. 3 BRs, 2 baths, office, ing, fishing, enjoyment Cosmetics will make this BETHLEHEM - Sunlit, 3 BR, 254 bath home. Vaulted ceilings, large deck, fireplace $215,000 a (tollhouse I134.9OO generous windows, lovely brick wall fpl, 1.5 private acres. REDUCED - $189,900 OUR EXCLUSIVES - EPSY TO SHOW BY OUR PROFESSIONAL STAFF j: SflfTlE OWNER SINCE 197O CONNIE JONES Country Properties 256 Main Street South, Woodbury, CT 263-4336 (203) 263-4737 FAX 263-0933 B-16 -Property Town Times, June 18,1992 of the Watertown Historical Society Roast Beef Dinner Assists First Night Debt Payoff Buy Smart - Buy Williams WATERTOWN AFirst Night benefit pot roastwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgremaining from the First Night at the Depot Square Mall, and at BANK FORCES beef dinner will be held Tuesday, celebration last December 31 in Union Congregational, First SALE June 30, atUnion Congregational Watertown and Oakville. Congregational, United Method- Artillery Hill - 2 BR w/ loft, 2 Church, 161 Buckingham Street, LaBonne's Epicure Market is ist, Trinity Lutheran, All Saints' Oakville. Sittings will be at 5:30 providing all the food for the Episcopal, St John the Evangel- bath, FP, garage, AC, level and 6:30 pm. dinner at no expense. ist and St. Mary Magdalen entrance, end unit The Parks and Recreation The goal is to sell 300 tickets. churches. Immediate occupancy Commission, in cooperation with Donation price is $7, although For tickets or more informa- WILLIAMS CONTRACTORS Must Sell - Like New UieFirstNightWatertown group, children under 12 will be dis- tion, call 274-4848 or the recrea- B DEVELOPERS CORPORATION No Brokers- Low 100's is sponsoring the event in order counted. Tickets are on sale at the tion office at 274-5411, exts. 254 Newtown 426-2938 263-4524 • 856-5959 to clear the $1,800 debt still Parks andRecreation Department or 255. SOUTHBURY ASSOCIATES REALTORS, INC. m & 24 YEARS Bobbie Etcberg Jan Gall Penny Cognato Tom Cognato SERVING YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS Pearl Fox Linda Keeler Chet Habeggar Joanna Szkeres Ray Gori Bob Janson Dawn Sacco Ernie Tykarski SOUTHBURY... UNDER CONSTRUCTION ... FOREST PARK A 3000 SOUTHBURY... WATERFRONT HOME ON LAKE 2OAR - This Tri- SOUTHBURY... NEW CONSTRUCTION - An 8 room Cotanial. 4 BRs, sq. ft Colonial w4 8Rs, 2H baths, formal DR and IB, eat-in kitchen, Level has 3 BRs, 3 baths, 2 decks, and 2 balconies w sweeping views 2V4 baths, formal OR and LR, FR w fpl, hardwood floors, 2 car garage. FR, 3 bay garage, plus bonus room over the garage... .5310,000 of the lake. A beautiful home in a gorgeous setting. Live a year-round $295,000 vacation in this fabulous home $234,900 SOUTHBURY .,. NEWLY REMODELED - 3 BR, 3 bath Ranch w great SOUTHBURY ... JUST REDUCED ... BRIGHT AND SUNNY! This SOUTH BRITAIN HISTORIC DISTRICT - This 2500 sq. ft. Colonial vaJJey view. LR w fpl, DR, eat-in kitchen, FR, office and game room. spacious home has 9 rooms. 4 BRs, exposed beams, cathedral ceil- offers butlt-ins, large rooms, 2 full baths. Fpl in the LR. Newly painted Over 2800 sq. ft. w 2 car garage. Large 40x10 deck. A MUST SEE ings, fpl. Idea! for an in-law situation. 1 Vi acres. Easy commute to k84. and carpeted over hardwood floors. Main floor FR $225,000 HOME! $219,000 Over 2000 sq. ft. of living space .$214,900 JOIN US EVERY WEEKEND SAT.-SUN., FROM 1-4 PM FOR AN OPEN HOUSE AT FOREST PARK COME & SEE THE NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION OR BRING YOUR PLANS WITH YOU AND LOOK AT THE BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES AVAILABLE; EITHER WAY SOUTHBURY ... REMODELED COLONIAL - Set on a beautiful private YOU'LL COME AWAY A WINNER 2!4 acre lot this 4 BR Colonial has a cathedra! ceiling in the FR, formal SOUTHBURY ... NEW CONSTRUCTION - Over 2800 sq. ft. in this DIRECTIONS: Take 1-84 to exit 15 in Southbuiy. Proceed south towards Qxfotd appiox. LR w fpl, formal DR and eat-in kitchen. A charming home. 8 room Colonial. Beautifully appointed, 4 BRS, 2'A baths, formal DR 1.5 miles to Bagle^ Bd, on the left Follow Bagley soaight into Forest Park 1.8 mile). and LR, FR w fpl, walk-up attic, 4 lots to choose from. .$299,900 Look for the Southbury Assoc, Open House signs. See you there! SOUTHBURY... UNDER CONSTRUCTION... FOREST PARK - This 3000 sq. ft, home is almost completed and ready for your inspection. SOUTHBURY ... CONTEMPORARY TREEHOUSE - This wonderful WOODBURY ... SPLIT LEVEL - This7 room, 3/4 BR, 1 % bath home Sited on aver 3 wooded acres w 4 BRs, 2VS baths, formal LR and DR, Contemporary Ranch sits high on a hill on 2.59 acres w 3 babbling in meticulously maintained inside and out. Located on a cul-de-sac and i FR 2 brook, 7 rooms, 3 BRs, 2 full baths and an open, spacious feeling w conveniently close to parks, shopping and recreation. ft-iced to sell. lots and lots of glass $189,300 . $177,900 SOUTHBURY.,. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! Family relocating. Large SOUTHBURY ... IDEAL STARTER ... RANCH -».._.. SOUTHBURY ... NEW EXCLUSIVE - A Dollhouse on a well land- 8 room Colonial at end of cut-de-sac. Beautiful gardens. A lot of house adorable 3 BR Ranch. FR w woodstove, 2 car garage, new roof, nice scaped acre. Fpl, lattice windows and bookshelves add to its charm, for the money! WAS $159,900 - NOW $149.900 level lot. See it now and compare at .5135,000 2 minutes from boat teunch to Lake Zoar S134.900 264-4044 264-4044 SYSTEM ites, REALTORS® LTD. 406 MAIN STREET SOUTH • SOUTHBURY, CT 06488