Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Ccwi o in p limes COW! IS "mice o

-•?:. Vol. 50 No. 26 PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. July 7,1994 52 Pages Price 65 cents Cow: Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 : ;intcs St. Mary Magdalen to Construct Addition Ground Breaking This Month for More School Classroom Space by Susan Faber will enter seventh grade at the grades, school officials said, and Ground will be broken this school in 1995-1996 and gradu- would enable the school to ac- month for a new 5,300-square- ate from eighth grade the follow- commodate 300 students.ihclud- foot addition to St. Mary ing year. Students in the class ing another class for 4-year-olds Magdalen School. The addition will the first to attend the school in the preschool program. will allow the Oakville school to from kindergarten through eighth "It's realizing a vision that add a seventh and eighth grade grade. began a long time ago," said by the 1996-1997 school year. The newclassrooms will even- school Principal Julie Pion, who The present sixth grade class tually serve fifth through eighth announced the plans, along with church and school officials, this past Thursday.Ms. Pion was hired in 1983 with the idea that the school would eventually expand. "The school was built in 1957 as a catechetical center and kin- dergarten," said St. Mary Magdalen Church's the Rev. William Traxl, pastor, before becoming a middle school. Presently, the school houses one class of each grade from kindergarten through sixth grade, with fifth and sixth graders in one classroom this past year. Because of overcrowding, one class may be relocated to the rectory hall until the addition is completed sometime in the fall and there will be a separate sixth grade Aldonna Ambler, a business consultant, added touches of humor to classroom. her keynote address June 29 to the Watertown-Oakville Chamber of Adding the two new grades Commerce's annual business meeting at the Grand Oak Villa. — will "enable the sixth graders to St. Mary Magdalen School Principal Julie Pion, church pastor the continue as a group," Ms. Pion Times Photo, Valuckas Rev. William Traxl, and School Development Director Karen said, and not be split up among Ciarleglio gather around the bell in front of the Oakville school last different schools. Graduating Thursday following the official announcement of the school's students have continued their Ease Brain, Lighten Your expansion. — Times Photo, Faber education at St. John the Evan- gelist School in Watertown, atSt. Hearts, Chamber Advised Mary's School in Waterbury or 1994 Watertown High School at local public schools. by Tommy Valuckas Graduation Supplement The expansion will make St. A marketing professional who said she has been called the "Dr. Mary Magdalen competitive with Spock of Companies" passed on two words of advice last week to Section Two members of the Watertown-Oakville Chamber of Commerce, many (Continued on page 7) of who occupy long-hour and high-stress positions. . Lighten up. "That's the first and last thing for me to say to you," explained • ^Aldonna Ambler/president of Ambler Organizational Consultants, Inc., who has spoken at chamber and business sessions around the country. "Why do you think I'm saying lighten up?" she queried the Water-Oak members. "The kids call it 'attitude adjustment' If you take your business too seriously, your chamber too seriously, you'll get a heart attack." The keynote speaker at the June 30 luncheon, held at the Grand Oak Villa in Oakville, said it is imperative for business owners to make their avocations "lighter" and try to override negativism, especially in this era when all owners are concerned about "political (Continued on page 8) Teachers' Contract Talks Will Have Town's input by Susan Faber reported to be the highest in the As Board of Education and nation, have been the source of a Watertown Education Associa- taxpayers uprising in recentyears tion members gear up for next in many state municipalities. month's teachers' contract nego- In Watertown, opposition to SERVED UP WITH PLEASURE: Shifts ofzili servers rotated to accommodate the steady flow of tiations, town and school offi- the salaries contributed to the customers last Wednesday (June 29) at the benefit dinner held at the Cercemaggiore Community Club cials agree that input from con- rejection of several town budgets in Oakville to assist residentRichDonorfto' s medicalfund. The huge amounts of food, donations of lime cerned finance officials and tax- and led to teachers' wage freezes and goods by individuals and businesses, raffles, volunteers assisting the family, and an overflow payers is a welcome part of the and salary increase give-backs. . turnout were the ingredients for a heartwarming atmosphere at the club. — Times Photo, Valuckas process. Connecticutteachers' salaries, (Continued on page 9) 2 - Town TimesProperty, July 7,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org >Watertown Meat Center

Top Round HEMINWAY PLACE 485 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. • 274-2714 LONDON PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 6 - JULY 12 WED THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES BROIL 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 8:00 am to $ 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 son - 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 2:00 pm. 5:00 pm 6 00 pm 2.49 ROASTS FOR THE ROTISSERIE Shoulder >»P SIRLOIN TIP $ LONDON BROIL •* 1.79. ROAST 1.99 Thin Sliced Round BOTTOM ROUND $ SANDWICH ROAST $ $1.69 STEAK 2.79 RUMP ROAST 1.89 BEEF K-BOBS $ EYE ROUND $ with skewers 2.49 ROAST 2.49 Tender Round CUBE STEAK Fresh Extra Lean Boneless GROUND ROUND CHUCK STEA or PATTIES Fresh Lean TOP BLADE PEPPER & ONION STEAK PATTIES BONELESS PORK SALE BUTTERKNIFE STEAK Boneless Center Cut $ Cut From Center Cut Eye Round PORK CHOPS 2.89 GRADE A POULTRY Boneless Center Cut PIaIn or $ Boneless and Skinless PORK ROAST .?s~ss« 2.69 * CHICKEN BREAST Boneless Center Cut $ SPARE RIBS 2.69 DELI DEPARTMENT DOMESTIC Water and Fresh Carrageenan Product Added i.79, Wisconsin * . M#> BLUEBERRIES .99, AMERICAN CHEESE *1 .79, California ^ Weaver * . **«* NECTARINES .79Ib CHICKEN ROLL *1 .99, California $ «*** Wunderbar * #*#> BROCCOLI .99 BOLOGNA \99, reserved toTmi™uantttie™«

lAJ'HJ. : Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times, July 7,1994 - 3 Friendlywatertownhistoricalsociety.org Neighbors Index - Name: John Rubano AARP 13 Residence: Waterbury Births 10-11 Occupation: Deli Owner Latest Eagle Scout John Rubano, who opened Cable 5 Shows 27 in Community Giovanni's Deli at Davis and Calendar 14 page 15 Main Streets on May 1st, says Churches 11-12 working in Oakville suits him Classifieds 31-34 Swift Junior High because he's able to get to know Crossword Puzzle 21 Graduates his customers. "I was looking for something Editorials 4 page 17 like* this for a long time," Mr. Fire Log 26 Rubano said. "I wanted to get Letters 5 Brogna Homers Keep outofthelandscapingbusiness." Legal Notices 30 Him on Mets' Roster His wife Diane's parents Musical Notes 14 page 23 owned a deli and she works at 10 Giovanni's when she can. Mr. Obituaries Rubano spends twelve hours a Personal Possibilities 20 Realiy'Board Starts day at the deli which is open Real Estate 28-29 Anti-Drug Campaign from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday - Restaurants 27 page 28 through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 7 Scholastic News 17,22 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Senior Scene 13 Saturday. 23-26 The menu features daily Ital- Sports ian specialties prepared on the premises by Lucy Verdura. When he's not at work, Mr. Rubano is active in the Cerce- maggiore Club and served on It's Outdoor Portrait Time the committee for the Italian Festival, "Festa della Madonna della Libera" which was held this past weekend. "I try to help make the feast better every year," Mr. Rubano said.

The morning session will beheld For more information or to Irrigation at the Woodbury Firehouse, receive a registration form, call Workshop Route 6 in Woodbury. 567-8288. LITCHFHpLD—A workshop Art League Member Has July Library Exhibit on irrigation' will be sponsored by IheLitchfieldCounty Soil and MIDDLEBURY—Watercol- Bannock, and has taken work- Water Conservation District, ors and landscapes and still life shops in Rockporl, Mass. Agricultural Center, on Thurs- by Lisa Scatena, a member of the Although this award-winning day, July 14, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 Watertown Art League, are on artist also works in oils and pen p.m. exhibit through July at the Mid- and ink, she prefers watercolors and is devoting her talent to per- Any individual, homeowner, dlebury Library. fecting this difficult medium. vegetable grower, etc., is invited Miss Scatena, who also be- to attend. The workshop will start longs to the Southington Arts and Her work has received recog- Call For Outdoor Sitting Special off with speakers discussing dif- Crafts Association, has studied nition at art shows sponsored by ferent types of irrigation, fol- with Julie Hickcox and Gail the Southington association. GEORGIA lowed by a luncheon. In the afternoon there will be a tour or a nursery where drip BOZZUTO ASSOCIATES INC. SHERON irrigation is in place for viewing. Insurance PH OTOGRAPHY 274-7823 ToughLove • Medicare Supplement PROSPECT — Greater • Individual or Group Health Naugatuck Valley ToughLove :: will meet Wednesday, July 13,at • Retirement Planning 7 p.m. at St. Anthony's Church, aes near the intersection of Routes 68 and 69. ToughLove parent support CALL FOR A CONFIDENTIAL REVIEW groups arc a valuable resource for parents trying to cope with Dick Bozzuto 945-3559 out-of-control young people. k 401 Main Street Watertown A ToughLove is a unified system ( devised to help families resolve problems, conflicts, crisis and SENTLE, NATUKM. disputes between parents, chil- CHieOPRACTlC CA.GE WORKS dren and community. WITH V0U8 BODV TO KEEP 1067 MAIN STREET For more information, call IT CUNNING RIGHT wlimnr WATERTOWN • 274-7221 Suzanne Loflus at 756-1659, or . "IWwre Great Food 6 Reasonable Prices Go Hand in Hand/' Debbie O'Connor at 756-1027. NO SUGAR... LOW FAT At your request, Jimmy's has come up with no sugar-low fat desserts. Our own freshly 1 For An Appointment Call: 'Stand By Me' made "Cream Pies" - only 35 calories per slice 274-5484 Stand by Me, a support group ... Absolutely DeUciotuU for adult survivors of child sex- Chocolate • Coconut • Vanilla • Strawberry ual abuse, will hold its next local natty dt oitrneu> expanded facility at the Depot Square support group meeting tomorrow ALSO, Tiy one of our Sinf ully Delicious Professional Center., Bigger C Better! (Friday) from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Gourmet Pies: Snickers, Fuzay Navel Peach, Kentucky Black Bottom, community room of Thomaston Carmel Apple Granny, Bourbon Street Pecan, Savings Bank, 565 Main Street. or New York Cheese Cake. STONE The group is free of charge DON'T FORGET ABOUT OUR... Low Sugar and run by adult survivors. New Rice Pudding, Fresh Baked Fruit Pies, CHIROPRACTIC members are welcome. The ses- Gourmet Ice Cream and Sorbet sions are free and confidential. Houre: Hon. thiu Wed. 6 *.m.-8 p.m.; Thurs. Thru Sat. 6 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 7 «.m. to 12:30 p.m. Breakfast Only CENTER More information can be ob- WE ARE OFTEN IMITATED PRIVATE PAKTY? RESTAUBANTAVAHABIS • Complimentary Consultation • Direct Insurance Billing tained by calling Robyn Bella- BUT NEVER DUPLICATED " <_TO..- Depot Square Professional Center ;:::: ; : ; gamba, R.N., at 274-7646. ^^Mi * (next to video Depot), Waiertown Dr. Mark P. Stone, C.C.S.P. 4 - TownProperty Times, July 7,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Editorials watertownhistoricalsociety.org Coming Through Again Watertown and Oakvillc residents did themselves proud once again last week, as more than 900 attended the ziti benefit dinner at the Cercemaggiore Community Club for Rich Donorflo. While the monies raised are helpful to the appreciative Donorfio family in combatting huge medical expenses, it also is important to note that of equal importance is the willingness of the community to rally around a just cause and pitch in to help "one of its own." The atmosphere at the club June 29 was festive and there was a tremendous sense of camaraderie among all those who attended. Even though the line of people anxious to chow down was incredibly long at times, there were no signs of grumbling nor impatience on this warm summer evening. Hearty congratulations should go out to all those who helped organize the benefit, made donations, cooked the hundreds of meals, and especially to all those who attended. FAR AS THE EYE CAN SEE: The line was long and long-lasting at the benefit zili dinner for Rich Donorfio June 29 at the Cercemaggiore Community Club. More than 900 people turned out for the Welcomed to Watertown occasion. — Times Photo, Valuckas The Rev. Harold Andrews is the new spiritual leader of the town's United Methodist Church, and officiated his first A Different Look service Sunday morning and greeted his congregation. The community welcomes the Rev. Mr. Andrews and his family, at Violence by Sheldon R. Goldstein, ACSW, LISW and hopes his association with United Methodist and all In the current surge of anger at overt criminal violence. We need effective education, townspeople is enjoyable, productive and rewarding. violence, it isn't surprising that applause lines accessible treatment for alcoholism and drug such as "throw away the keys" and "three addiction, support forvictims and rehabilitation strikes and you're out" are popular. for perpetrators of child, spouse and sexual Neither are they new. If they worked, they abuse. Labor Faces a New would have curbed violence in previous There is much that we all can do about ISSUe: AIDS by Gerald W. McEntee incarnations. violence. NASW believes that injustice is the Yes, we must keep dangerous felons off the seed of violence, and that when people are Members of the labor movement have a long and proud history streets, but until weconfront the complex reasons treated fairly, in both large and small terms, we of fighting injustice and discrimination wherever we find it. That is why society is growing more violent, such begin to check violence at its source. why organized labor must demonslrate the same solidarity, dedica- measures will remain Band-Aids with sores The association has published a brochure tion and energy that it produced on so many other critical occasion still festering beneath. and T-shirt detailing "10p Ways You Can Stop to fight against AIDS. We have inadequate social supports. We have Violence." The list includes things everyone Approximately 1 million Americans are infected with HIV, the sky-high minority unemployment and little can do: join community policing in your area; virus that causes AIDS. training for jobs that pay too little and offer no make a stranger smile; use courtesy; be an The majority of AIDS cases reported to date have occurred future. We lack community institutions to offer among the young adults aged 25 to 44, an age group which also exception to somebody's stereotype; appreciate comprises the majority of our nation's work force. constructive, appealing alternatives to gang life. differences; perform random acts of kindness; Like many other unions, AFSCME represents members in a wide Guns are easy to get. Affordable housing is teach achild to settledisagreements with words. variety of jobs — from office workers to health care workers, hard to find. Community is collapsing. Census And many more. corrections officers, janitors, and police. But we have found all data paint a vivid picture: nearly one in four We are all in this together. We can save workers have one thing in common: they are all concerned about children under age 6—5.6 million—are poor. ourselves by saving each other. Social workers HIV infection and AIDS, and they look to their union for answers. The number of year-round, full-time workers know how to solve social problems. There have Since 1983, AFSCME has developed and implemented an whose wages can't support a family of four been demonstrations sufficient to show that ambitious AIDS education program, including issuing a written above the poverty line climbed to one in five when people get education, training, job skills, AIDS policy and training for our intemau'onal staff, labor leaders between 1979 and 1990. employment, transportation, day care, and real and activists. While our program initially targeted health care and corrections It's no wonder that the frustration and despair job opportunities, they fix their own problems workers who were worried about getting AIDS on the job, we began bom of a lifelong struggle with such virulent and get on with theirlives as peaceful, productive to realize that we already have members and staffers with AIDS or circumstances erupts in addiction, family citizens. who were HIV positive, and that all of our members and their violence, drug trafficking and gang wars. And, as individuals we can all pi tch in, making families could benefit from AIDS education. These conditions do violence in and of a conscious effort to nurture community and Webroadened and enlarged our program to educate all AFSCME themselves. A society or system that allows make our environment more comfortable, more members about how you get AIDS and how you don't. these circumstances to persist for some (but not human for everyone. We worked with our labor leaders and activists lo fightdiscrimi - all) citizens, is perceived as unjust. As social One thing is certain: if we continue to respond nation and defend the rights of co-workers who are HIV positive so workers, we recognize that the incident of spouse to violence with more of the same, we'll get they can continue to work. battering, the mugging, the perpetuation of AFSCME has also joined other labor and business leaders in the more of the same. It's time to do something Business and LaborRespond to AIDS Program, initiated by the U.S. poverty, or the relegation of certain people to different. Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). This program is society's margins are all acts of violence that in Sheldon R. Goldstein is executive director of a public and private collaboration involving labor, business, health, turn breed violence. the National Association of Social Workers and AIDS service organizations. We must attend to real causes of crime and (NASW), Washington, D.C. It highlights five critical components for any work place AIDS program: policy development, training for union and business Lei Us Spread the Good News! leaders, HIV education for workers, HIV education for workers' Town Times has forms available for engagement and wedding "Old books are books of the families, and promotion of community service and worker volun- announcements. Stop by during regular weekday office hours, 8 world's youth, and new books teerism. a.m. to 5 p.m., to pick them up. Forms cannot be mailed out unless are fruits of its age." — Oliver This program has developed a Labor Leader's Kit to guide union accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Also, Town Wendell Holmes Jr. leaders through the process of planning, developing, and imple- Times welcomes news of birth announcements, and regularly re- menting a comprehensive work place HTV and AIDS education ceives notifications from Waterbury Hospiial and SL Mary's Hos- "Believe that life is worth liv- program. pital. Birth nou'ees outside those hospitals or the area should be Some unions may believe AIDS isn't an issue for their members ing, and your belief will help because they don't represent health care workers. But the bottom submitted in writing only. create the fact."—William James line is AIDS affects us all, no matter what our members do. AIDS is a health issue and a work place issue that every union The Town Times welcomes Letters to the Editor from its readers. All letters must be signed must be involved in to protect its members and preserve the future and dated with a phone number included, and preferably typed and double spaced. Letters work force of America. Please join the hundreds of organizations that are helping to stop the spread of AIDS. should be as concise as possible; letters beyond 500 words are subject to editing. Town Times Your members will thank you. reserves the right to reject any letter and will not publish letters that are libelous. Gerald W. McEntee is international president of the American Letters are due in the newspaper office, 1192 Main Street, by 5 p.m. Monday the week of Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, and a publication. They also can be mailed to Town Times, "Letter to the Editor," P.O. Box 1, partner of the Business and Labor Responds lo AIDS Program.. . . Watertown 06795...... ,. Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, July 7, 1994- 5 Letters watertownhistoricalsociety.org Feels Treasured Freedoms Here Are On the Way Out Annual Chicken Barbecue a Success To The Editor: ground in Bitburg, Germany. We they use for reference. We most To The Editor: gram, the high school "Mini- Disarm the public, religious actively teach patriotism and honorable veterans of many wars The Pomperaug Valley Kiwa- Grant" Program, "Before and cleansing, hush hush; Limfaaugh, honor with respect for all. are the NRA. We treasure our nis would like to thank everyone After School Watch" Program, that is. What next? Because we are also members constitutional rights. who attended the 21st annual holiday baskets for needy fami- Down through the ages, every of the NRA, it seems there is no The Clinton Administration chicken barbecue held on June lies, the "Odyssey of the Mind" time a despot somehow realized end to the insults directed at us by appears to epitomize the ultimate 18, for helping to make this our Program, and many other com- a position of power, the first legal the prejudice in editorial news in disrespect toward veterans. Our most successful year yet. We wish munity projects. dictatepropagated by thatperson staffs of the news media and precious rights have all but van- to extend a special thanks to If you are interested in any was that all in their domain, with prominent newscasters such as ished and contrary to our very Centerbank of Woodbury. other information on Kiwanis or the exception of their henchmen, Sam Donaldson, Tom Brokaw precisely written Constitution, Over 100 meals were deliv- would like to become a member, were tobe disarmed immediately. and many lesser parroting news- legal gun ownership and religion ered to area shut-ins and more please contact any member or Does that sound familiar? casters. is all but squelched under the than 500 dinners (new recipe) call the Woodbury Chiropractic Soon freedom of speech ceased Then there is Dan Rather. dictates of government. sold during this record-breaking Center at 263-0400 for informa- to exist, followed most often by What NRA member and veteran And now our Congress is • .event. All proceeds from this tion. religion; of personal choice or all of Desert Storm can ever forget trying, by devious dirty tricks, to Kiwanis fund-raising event goes We look forward to seeing all religion being driven under- the ultimate shameful act com- wield the sword in their final to the New England Pediatric of you again next year. ground. Each of these practices is mitted by Dan Rather when he stroke by declaring their inten- Trauma Institute, the Hugh documented in endless volumes broadcast from Saudi Arabia, tion of silencing Rush Limbaugh O'Brien Youth Seminar, the Sincerely, of history. indicating his exact broadcast and any other person who dares "Bring Up Orades" Program, Pomperaug Valley Kiwanis, During the lifetime of us location relative to known land- to speak or broadcast the truth or "Reading Is Fundamental" Pro- Woodbury World War II veterans, the re- marks in sight of our troops. contradict them. gimesofHitler,Mussolini,Stalin, That can only be considered So much for freedom of Castro, and too many others were as stupidity or unfeeling treason. speech. So much for the Declara- Branch Librarian Says Thanks devastated, directly as a result of He has no grounds for condemna- tion of Independence. To The Editor: despotism. Our country seems to tion of us. He and his cohorts Wake up ye voters lest we lose For the past seven years I have had the privilege of serving as be plunging headlong in that di- seem to have a common flaw of it all. I fear that under the present librarian at the Oakville Branch of the Watertown Library. rection. uncaring ignorance of our sacri- administration that reality is fast This year, as I leave to go on to other things, I wish to express my Our criminal justice system fices in blood for their freedom. approaching. heartfelt thanks to our director, Mrs. (Joan) Rintelman, to the board, has crashed and burned so who They have the unmitigated Sincerely, to my co-workers, to our volunteers, and to all the patrons who made gets the blame? The NRA! We temerity to refer to us as crazies. Angelo Peter Rosato, my job suchahappy one (and to you, dear editor, for your patience!). members, by the millions, are I cannot help but wonder who Walertown I have enjoyed meeting and getting to know so many wonderful God-!oving, law abiding, honor- people, and I Ihank you for all your support and for your kindness. able veterans of World War II Sincerely, and other wars who served most DEADLINE REMINDER: Town Times reminds its readers that the Rosemary T. Flaherty, branch librarian, honorably for the God-given deadline for all press releases; club or organization notices; births, Watertown rights of all humanity; unlike engagement and wedding announcements; business updates; photo some prominent figures. submiltals, etc., is Friday at 5 p.m. previous to the issue of publica- Thank-You From a Friend I am only one of many who tion. Letters to the editor are theexceplion, with that deadlinc5 p.m. of those who donated the food, shed a fair amount of blood for Monday. To The Editor: drinks, supplies, gifts and time to the love of country; mine wet the On Wednesday night, June 29, over 900 residents of Watertown make this night all possible. and Oakville came together as a Just as important I want to community to extend their sup- thank all those who bought tick- Two Commencernent Addresses port and affection foroneoftheir ets, donated money and came to own — Richard Donorfio. the dinner for these are the people (Ed. Note: The following are reprints of the farewell to or not. The leukemia benefit dinner that made it the success it was. addresses given by Walertown High School's top two We have reached the fork in the road and from at the Cercemaggiore Commu- students in the Class of 1994 at the annual Finally, I need to thank the here, we must decide on our own particular pathto nity Club was not only a success Donorfio family for allowing me Commencement held June 27.) take our journey through life. I feel this fork in the in raising money for Rich and his roat s lest m e en the privilege of working with ' ' * depicted * P° i entitled The Road family, but proved once again them to help put this dinner to- Not Taken by Robert Frost •— that the residents and businesses by Janice Ocampo Tw gether. Thank-you Al, Billy, WHS Valedictorian » ™°& tinned '" " ye'low wood. in this town do pull together for a Jimmy, Mary, Ann, Mike and noble cause. Early yesterday morning, my grandfather passed And sorry I could not travel both Mrs. Donorfio. It is times like this that I am away. Even though he isn't here today physically, I Md be me lrmel, r slood I was very pleased and hon- proud to say I am a resident of know he's here with his heart and soul. And because Md lmked dmm me asfar flJ , cmld ored to help and I would do it all Watertown. As a friend of Rich of this, I wouldlike to give my speech in honor of my To where it ben, in the undergrowth, and Sue I would like to thank all (Continued on page 6) Then look the other, as just asfair, Members of the Board of Education, And having perhaps y the better claim, -: : Superintendent of Schools Dr. pastur, Assistant Becmse .^ Md Wamed ma Superintendent Dr. Pelosi, Principal Mr. Williams, £, > -Uown Vice Principal Mrs. Pond, parents, family, friends Tnouh asfo (/ lh assing lhere Hadworn them really about the same. Capozzi Professional Building and fellowgraduates, good evening: 1192 Main Street, Watertown, Connecticut 06795 Today marks the culmination of years of hard And both that morning equally lay 203-274-6721 (Facsimile) 203-945-3116 work and commitment. Weall have been lpngingand '.. Uave, no sup had%oddenilack : awaiting for this day to come and it finally has Jn arrived. Whoever knew the past few years would Qh , fe the first for another day! Publisher - Rudy Mazuruskv. come and go so quickly? Yet knowing how way leads on to way I think I speak for everyone in the class when I say I doubled ifl should ever come beck. Editor - Tommy Valuckas Sports Editor - Jim Dreher graduation precipitates mixed feelings of joy and l shall be telling,his with a sigh • : Reporter - Susan Faber sadness. Our presence today is an accomplishment Somewhere ages and ages hence: • Office Manager - Lea Hudak not to be undermined. It is an accomplishment brought Two roads diverged in a wood andl— Sales Representatives - Vincent Dorso and Lyn Priestman on by commitment • took the one less traveled by Production Supervisor - Martha Stammer But what exactly is commitment? Webster defines And,ha, has made all the difference: Production Staff - Stephanie Knipple, Bemice Proe

it to be "a decisive moral choice that involves a : •-•••-- person in a definite course of action." As individuals ADDRESS: Town Tunes, P. O. Box 1 Watertown, CT 06795 Ina :takii we all have made commitments at one point or p another in our lives -— whether if be [o academics, ^ SUBSCRIPTION RATES of us mus( on Qur an(J om $36 - 1 year; $20 - 6 mos.; $12-3 mos; $4.50/month sports, art,music, prospecuvecareers, family, friends unjquepath or religion. And the key in reachingbur personal goals is to Published Thursday by As aclass we've all made commitments to each kMihCiibh other. We've experienced so much together — the pg Prime Publishers, Inc. Junior Variety Show.Homeconiing.JuniorandSenior us here today'and it is thr ;.virig fte P.O. Box 383 proms, and mo: ricnic. Without Soulhbury, Connecticut 06488 corhrni i ould ever have ^^ we J hoM jn our {am^ ; : : : Second Class Postage Paid at Watertown Post Office beettj3ossihle^v ^ :j v- /•• ° ; • ' TotheClassoflPn conclusion, I wanC t to end with .1on1 the finae memoriel bit ofs Ina( u toward one another advice. 01iverWendeUHolrr.esonce said,'Toreach Member USSPI; Member INAE; Member NNA; Member CAC. and toward the Class of 1994 has brought us together &s rfH we must ^ sometimes ^ ^ as a class. The friends we've made, the times we've Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly for $36 per year winamd sometimes against it.Butwemustsail.and shared, and the memories we've created will be not ^ nor B anc*or,, by Prime Publishers, Inc., P.O. Box 383, Southbuiy, CT 06488- i .! tchedinourrnernoric T ir-T;T through 9978. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town Times, P.O. orhucl og her, but there afwa; imes a time (Continued on page 6) Box 1, Watertown, CT 06795. gardless if wews 6 - TownProperty Times, July 7,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Two Commencement " (Continued from page 5) Letters watertownhistoricalsociety.orglife. Ever since I was a prince, I What must we do in order to take and goals we can set in our And finally in quoting the (Continued from page 5) words of a great man, "That is have been happy and accom- achieve "success?" lives. Maria Wright Ettlemen, all." plished all of the goals I set forth. RJF. Horton believes, "Suc- once warned a group of students, I governed my people with fair- cess is not in achieving what you "Remember, you can get all A's over again in a minute for my ness and did everything I could aim at, but in aiming at what you and still flunk life." friend. Thank-you all. 'Success' for the advancement of our king- ought to achieve, and pressing There is so much out there in Rich and Sue, you know that by Jeffrey Gubbiotti dom. I can now rest happy and in forward, sure of achievement that "real world" for us to do. we love both of you and Gail and WHS Salutatorian peace." here, or if not here, hereafter." Perhaps our goals will be lofty, I will always be there to help in any way we can. The story goes that a long time On the other side of town, the Throughout the course of maybe going to Antarctica and ago, in a land far away, there farmer thought, "Well.Iam happy human events, there are those digging for gold, looking for fame lived a king and a farmer. The withthelifelled.l have worked special times that will always be and fortune. Sincerely, king lived in an extravagant pal- hard but am thankful for being remembered. They are pivotal But maybe our goals won't be John B. Varlcsc, ace, complete with gold statues able to maintain myself and my turning points in the history of all that lofty, but just as — if not Watcnown and columns of marble. Servants family. I experienced a wonder- mankind. Some of these changes more important — such as rais- bent to his every command and ful joy and love with my wife, are for the better, such as the ing a family or volunteering time you what my goal in life is. I he was content living in the lap of and my children are on their own, signing of the Declaration of for local organizations. Success believe that God, whether we call luxury. doing well. I can now rest happy Independence and the can be doing common things Him Jesus, Yahweh, Allah, or Outside the palace walls, a and in peace." Constitution by our forefathers uncommonly well. Buddha, has a plan for each of fanner struggled to hang on to Which of the two men would many years ago. We are all looking for some- our lives. Success to me is found life. He had a wonderful wife and you say was successful? Other turning points are nega- thing different out of life; but in following that divine plan, two beautiful children, but toiled The American College tive that put a blemish in the whether it be money, power, rejecting evil and loving and long and hard each day, hoping to Dictionary defines "success" as annals of time (i.e., Hitler's Ger- happiness orpeace.wemuststrive serving mankind as a means of earn enough to support his family "the favorable or prosperous ter- many and the atrocities commit- to attain them, working with gaining eternal salvation and and their meager existence. mination of attempts or endeav- ted during his reign). In our life- commitment, as our valedicto- redemption in Heaven after my As the years passed, both the ors." But what types of attempts times, we have witnessed such rian so eloquently explained ear- time in this life is through, some- king and the farmer grew old. and endeavors should we be important events as the fall of the lier. We must persevere and set thing to which no earthly posses- The king, reflecting back on his undertaking, striving toward a Berlin Wall and the end of the our sights high. sions or pleasures can compare life, said, "Well, I have led a good favorable or prosperous end? Cold War.and virtual extinguish- A wise man once said, "If you to. ing of Communism. hit the bull's eye every time, then There is one thing we must However, our generation is the target is too close." I believe never do, and that's bow to con- BUY ONE — GET ONE FREE faced with many problems such in this wholeheartedly. One can- formity of the established norms FROZEN as AIDS, ethnic wars, the health not talk about success without that we don't personally agree HOURS care conundrum, and gang vio- failure. The old saying goes, with, without infringing on any M-F 10-10 "Show me someone who hasn't YOGURT , Sat. 10-6 lence which provide challenges one else's individual rights and Choose Non-Fat, TJun. 12-9 \ not only to our leaders, but to all failed, and I'll show you some- privacy. We must not be subject No Sugar or Non-Dairy ' the separate communities as a one who hasn't tried." to what society deems as success, Try Ghirardelli-Delicious whole. Malcolm S. Forbes, a promi- but rather to what we ourselves Chocolate Non-Fat Frozen Hopefully, we will achieve nent business leader, once ob- determine to be success. Yogurt from San Francisco success in taking steps to solve served, "Failure is success, if we It's truly amazing what can * With This Coupon July 7-10 these problems once and for all. can learn from it." Yes, we will happen if we have a dream to Equal or Lesser Value. One Coupon Per Customer It seems, though, that whenever fall short at u'mes, but we cannot drive on and the drive to dream. problems are solved, new ones be discouraged by this natural 1 oi We must plant and nourish that NUTS N SUCH take their place. Many individu- and important step to ultimate drive within us, that desire to X Pioneer Plaza, 544 Straits Tpke. V als have attempted totacklesome success. We must learn from achieve true success, whatever it Watertown • 945-6887 challenges such as hunger, home- every experience, positive and may take. lessness, and world peace; but negative, so that growth and bet- The memories arc many at they have only been able to chip terment can take place. this graduation, the end of one away at them. So, what is truesuccess? Well, chapter and beginningof another CONNECTICUT GYMNASTIC Maybe this generation is the I contend that it is found in attain- in the book of life. I feel as though one that can rise up together and ing the individual goals that we the public education I received in S«C*H*O*O*L ^=^ conquer these monsters that have set for our lives. As discussed Watertown, starting with kinder- plagued the human race for cen- earlier, there are many different garten at Griffin School until turies. types of goals which we all have, senior year at this high school, There are so many different each and every one unique to an has been high quality and has P types of endeavors we can under- individual. equipped me with the tools nec- However, each of ihesc goals essary for true success. must be based on sound prin- I'm sure many of our gradu- "Summer Program" ciples and exhibitmoral and ethi- ates feel the same way; so on cal character so as not to harm but behalf of all of us, I would like to July 1 - Aug. 12 Jonathan s rather help and advance civiliza- say thank-you to the community tion as a whole. for their support and encourage- • Ages 2 - 3 • I would like to personally tell ment in providing us with this 45 min./l x per week Jonathan s Frah Xoaaed Turkej £*r; DeJ 6 weeks/or by the class hair & skin programs center HOMEPIATE * Ages 4 - 5 * RESTAURANT 2 hr./2 x per week program. 1133 Main St., Watertown, CT • 274-2811 Weekly sessions WE ABE OPEN "TIL 9 PM THURS., fiu. &SAT. ^ • Farmers Omelette • Ages 5 and up * ^ * Homemade Corned Beef Hash 1/2 or Full Day/3 x per week program. Jonal * Strawberry Banana Crepes (Extended session available) • Waffles w/ Strawberries • Young Adult (Jr./Sr. High) Jonathan $ CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE and TURKEY POT PIE 2 hrs./2 x per week program • Natural Permanent Every Thursday Corned Beef & Cabbage Available For Lunch & Dinner Weekly Session Waves • Texturized Colors WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS * Open Work Out • $ 95 6 yrs. and up • Roast Prime Rib 9 • Skin Care & Waxing $ 95 Tuesdays • July 6 - August 9 • Broiled Stuffed Shrimp 9 $ 95 $5 member • $7 non-member 756 Thomaston Road • Broiled Swordfish 8 Watertown • Boneless Stuffed Chicken Breast. $795 I NOW ACCEPTING FALL REGISTRATION I 274-5459 • Glazed Pork Roast w/apple-mu stuffing. 7 Call For Additional Info & Class Openings All Dinner Specials include PotMo, Vegetable, SliUid, Bread & Butter Jonathan $ We Make Our Own Dinner Rolls. 979 Main St. • Watertown, a • 274-9766 FULL SERVICE LIQUOR Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 7,1994- 7 education which we wil I now lake achieved them, and arc content with us lo the world of work and/ with what they have done. or further study at a college or watertownhistoricalsociety.org university. May we all strive loauain thai So, back to the question, true success, so that like the king "Which of the two men, the king and the farmer we can grow old or the farmer, was successful?" and look back on our lives know- I'm of the opinion that they both ing that we can then "rest happy were, for they set goals and and in peace." St. Mary Magdalen — (Continued from page 1) area parochial schools, Father threatened the school's future. Traxl said, and will handle an "It'sabilofamiracle,"Falhcr cvcr-growingstudempopulation. Traxl admitted. "I came fully EVERY yard of Fabric! "We've grown. We need Uie prepared to close the school. Yet room," he said. 'There has been here we are with a bourgeoning EVERY yard of Lining! great growth," from 102 students growth. The threat of closing in 1990 to215 currently enrolled. activated a lot parents." EVERY "It's part of a general reani- During the crisis, the decision yard of Labor! mation of the parish," according was made to operate the school lo Father Traxl, who said 383 without a large parish subsidy EVERY Pleated Shade! families entered during the past and to involve parents in its op- four years. eration. EVERY... vertical Blind! The school's growth and "We were one of the first planned expansion have not come schools to jump on the develop- Vertical Blinds EVERY Duette Shade! easily. Just four years ago, finan- ment band wagon," said Ms. Pion. cial difficulties and declining HOURS: EVERY Mini-Blind! enrollment in the middle grades (Continued on page 8) MON.-FRI. 9-5 SAT. 10-4 EVERY WALLCOVERING! Custom Draperies Every single item reduced to... 30% to 70% Off Now you can own stunning custom draperies and high quality blinds FOR LESS than many of the frail standards you find in discount stores. Choose your own unique fabrics! Act today before sale ends.

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> STEP CD If "dancing" interest rates concern you, maybe it's time to look into our PATRIOTIC WAVES: A breeze to the north catches the Stars and new "TwO'Step CD" Stripes in front of Best Foot Forward at 681 Main Street, whose owner Edie Richardson has announced Us closing.—Times Photo, Enjoy the security and assured growth of an Faber 18-month CD with the freedom to change your CD if rates or economic conditions change. With JOHN DEL BUONO your 18-month Two-Step CD, you can: "Two-Step" your rate: Attorney At Law If market rates go up, just let us know and we'll adjust your rate to match the current 18 - month "Catering To Clientele Who Want Personal Service" CD. You have this option once during the FREE CASE EVALUATION 18-month term. • $1000 Minimum Deposit PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE • Annual percentage yield for an 18 month CD.: INJURY ACCIDENTS 4.60% Rates effective 6/28/94, and are subject to change without THE WATERTOWN PROFESSIONAL CENTER notice (for current rate information please call 945-4975). Substantial penalty for early withdrawal.

HERITAGE Member F.D.I.C. 680 MAIN STREET, WATERTOWN, CT BANK Ground Floor Office 365 Main Street Watertown, CT 06795 945-0671 274-9601 Free Parking 8 - Town TimesProperty, July 7,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Ease Brain, Lighten Hearts St. Mary Magdalen — (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 7) correctness and racism" in the work placewatertownhistoricalsociety.org. selor, he often imparts the same "lighten up" strategy to his clients "It fostered a sense of ownership She said there are 5,000 known cults in the United States. People in order to make them more successful, and lives less stressful. among parishioners." are looking for simple answers in how to deal with them. Ms. Ambler, noticing the ledges along Route 8 by the Naugatuck The school now operates fi- "The media is banging us with violence, and the blurring of River on her drive up from New Jersey, discussed the idea of nancially independently, Father industry," she continued, pointing out people used to know where to business leaders taking a rafting excursion down the river, or hiking Traxl said, except for $17,000 go for a specific service or product, but now don't because of giant adventure in order to dean off some of the graffiti on the rocks. allotted by the parish for busing mergers and businesses taking on other roles. A "retreat for business," she said, could work wonders for morale and building repairs. As an example, she said, a phone company used to mean it dealt and positive outlook, she indicated. "Asfarasanoperatingbudget, with phones and phone service. Now, those companies have prolif- Ms. Ambler said it is important for people to "return to the natural we function without a subsidy," erated their services into myriad communication concepts and beauty of your life" as a means of coping with the world. he said. products. "There are 75,000 bites of advertising information shot at you The turn-around was resulto f "Nobody wants to say this heavy stuff, but it affects you every every day," she said, "but it's important to touch a person in the other factors as well. day," Ms. Ambler said. heart "The school's reputation had She said the first step business owners and chamber must under- "In the world of political correctness," Ms. Ambler continued, a lot to do with it," said the take is to "look for a friend" within the organization, because "you "we throw away a lot of ideas. school's Development Director need each other." The author and award-winning business advocate said "virtual Karen Ciarleglio. She said members should consider establishing informal and corporation" is a new business concept, gaining popularity, that "Academically our children unofficial ties with each other outside the business realms, to links two firms loosely together so Uiat both can profit. have done very well," Ms. Pion "appeal (to each other) as genuine friends." "It's not really a company, but (they say) as long as we're making agreed. "We have a strong aca- Since the local chamber is in a reformation stage, Ms. Ambler money, we'll do it," she noted. demic program." urged that a great way to bolster the membership is to "have fun.. She encouraged business people to "suggest the outrageous" and The cost of the new addition . and genuinely be you." to "risk being distinctive .... Different enough so you'll be will not affect tuition, the women She beckoned all the bankers in the audience to join her in front remembered." said, and a "Vision 2000" fund- of the podium, so that the rest could see that they indeed are "real Ms. Ambler said she worked with one advertising agency that raising drive already has covered people" and should be "profiled" as such. had stagnated, but once they ushered out a "serious" advertising 50 percent of the $300,000 total Chamber member James Cusick, who runs Be Your Best coun- manager and redirected emphasis toward making the firm fun and cost. The funding for the project seling and consultant services, said in his role as a business coun- enjoyable, their business shot upward again. will be generated entirely by the "Have a good time making money, forget the recession, and school and the drive has taken in ZMtZ lighten up," she advised the chamber. "Cut yourself a break." more than $100,000 in pledges, In the past 20 years, Ms. Ambler has counseled more than 700 Mrs. Ciarleglio said. client companies in 45 states and six countries. She has published Plans for building the new numerous articles on business strategies and growth management classrooms started 15monthsago for professional journals and business periodicals, and provided 40 when parents and administrators to 50 keynote speeches and seminars each year at national confer- met to determine how to keep the ences and corporate annual meetings. graduating class intact through Among her topics are "Competitive Advantage," "Success in eighth grade. Any Economic Season," and "Selling Services During a Reces- "Webrainstormed and looked sion." Her theme last week was "New Challenges, New Answers." at all the possibilities," Ms. Pion Her many awards within the business community, the chamber said. said, include being named New Jersey's 1988 "Women in Business The Vision 2000 committee Advocate" and being a regional finalist for W£.magazine's "Entre- recently receiveda$44,000 grant preneur of the Year" in 1990. from the Maximilian and Marion Chamber spokeswoman Betsy Loth, of Betsy And H, said during Hoffman Foundation toward the the business portion of the 31st annual meeting that the local building plan. * Huge Selection chamber has been given office space in the Bank of Boston Con- Besides four new classrooms, necticut at the Watertown Plaza on Main Street, complete with desk * Low Prices the new addition will hold two and a phone. new administrative offices and * AH Major Brands More seminars and forums will be on the chamber agenda, she new bathroom facilities, and the said, and work already is underway for the 1994 Oktoberfest in entire school will be designated downtown Watertown. accessible for the physically JULY Special Michael Pacowta, president of the Greater Waterbury Chamber handicapped. Receive a FREE T-SHIRT of Commerce, also briefly addressed the Watcriown-Oakvillc group The new portion will be built when you purchase a at the meeting. onto the front of the existing Ray-Ban, Serengeti or Suncloud building on Buckingham Street, (while supplies last) so the ballfield and playgrounds in the back can be maintained. Father Traxl said. A new horseshoe driveway BUY 3 PAIRS OF DEPOT ST - WATERTOWN will be built with an cnlrance READING GLASSES 203-274-5980 HOURSi MON-WED 1W, THURS & FR1 10-5, SAT S-3 down the hill closer to the church FOR S15.00 and an exit across from Hillside =*=*!• • • • • + 3EEEI Avenue. The bus companies which use the driveway were contacted aboutspecifications for the new driveway. The new addition will have brick that matches the original building, according to town zon- ing requirements, and will have a slightly pitched roof. Plumbing and interior painting will be handled as in-house projects. THEODORA E. KLARIDES The Chamber ATTORNEY AT LAW Toastmasters is pleased to announce WATERBURY—TheCham- the opening of her office berToastmastcrswill meetThurs- for the practice of law. day, Jult 14, at the Greater Wa- terbury Chamber of Commerce, 83 Bank Street, from 7:45 to 9:30 Two Pomperaug Office Park a.m. Suite 301 Toastmasters is an ongoing Southbury • (203) 264-9677 program that teaches speaking, listening and presentation skills in arelaxed club setting. The club is open to chamber members and their employees. Dues are $80 per year. OFF GUARD: Two youngsters were caught by surprise by the The toastmaslers meet the photographer at the Donorfio dinner. Residents of all ages and second and fourth Thursday of each month. For more informa- nationalities turnedoutfor thefete at the Cercemaggiore Community tion, call Kristcn at the chamber Club to aid the medical fund of Rich Donorfio. — Times Photo. at 757-0701. Valuckas Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 7,1994- 9 resulting from talks from town "It's a good opportunity for Superintendent of Schools Di- Finance Director Frank Nardelli. boards and commissions to work noo Dastur informing him of the His group will galher dala on together." board's intent to enter negotia- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgpotential Grand List growth and According to the state legisla- tions. on the town's responsibility to tion, a town's governing body Although school board mem- bonding agencies, he said. may ask to meet with those enter- bers say are receptive to the coun- "We need to make the town ing contract negotiations within cil's involvement, one member much stronger," Mr. Recchia 30 days of the siart of the talks. disagrees with the idea of includ- commented. "It's part of a state The council's Finance Sub- ing acouncil representativcatthe law that the municipality's gov- committee will meet Monday, bargaining table. erning body has to be informed. July 11 to talk with town finance State law also allows for the We're going through the proper officials, according to Town council to send a member to (he procedure as handed down by Council Chairman William Breg, negotiations. who said he received a letter from state law. (Continued on page 12)

OLD GLORY: The American Flag catches a summer breeze in front BARKMULCH of Waiertown Fire District offices on DeForesl Street Friday. Town and school offices, libraries and many businesses were closed for the three-day weekend as residents enjoyed Fourth of July picnics and family get-togethers. — Times Photo, Faber *** DELIVERED *** Abo-ibbta WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABRIC Teachers' Contract (Continued from page 1) NEW ENGLAND BARKMULCH "We're all working for the ues. Simply your best source for the finest DARK, RICH "FINISHED" BARK MULCH lown," commented Town Coun- Mr. Recchia says his commit- cil Finance Committee Chairman tee hopes members on both sides Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or Tony Recchia on Tuesday. "We of the bargaining table base their can strike an agreement that's negotiations on the town's abil- Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK fair for the town and teachers. ity 10 pay and on its fiscal health. We have a very good working He plans to bring to the school Michael McGuffic Days or Evenings wasted ,CT relationship with the Board of board information on the town's Education. We hope it contin- present and future financial status, IMMEDIATE

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The CNA Insurance Ccrrpai Coverage underwritten by Continental Casually Company and Transportation Ins' CALL 597-1114 Company, two ol the CNA Insurance Corrpanies. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-7 • Sunday 11-5 10 - Town PropertyTimes, July 7,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.org Ladies Auxiliary, Studium, Soli- 26, at a Middletown convales- was private in New North Ceme- lance Corps, 7North Main Slreet, Maria Zub-Zdanowicz darity International of Connecti- cent home. tery, Woodbury. Terryville 06786; or Community OAKVILLE — A funeral cut and Friends of K.U.L. She She was born in New Britain, Mrs. Moscaritolo, wife of Welfare PPHNS, 19 East Main mass for Mrs. Maria A. (Poray- was national past president of and was a member of St. Mat- Thomas C. Moscaritolo, died Street, Terryville 06786. Ar- Wybranowski)Zub-Zdanowicz, the Women's Auxiliary for the thew's Lutheran Church there and Tuesday, June 28, at St. Mary's rangements are being handled by 78, of 516 Sylvan Lake Road, U.S. and Canada. She was a the Ladies Aid Society. Hospital in Waterbury. the Scott Funeral Home, Ter- was held Friday, July 1 at St. communicant of St. Mary Besides her husband, she is She was born May 29,1954, ryville. Mary Magdalen Church. Burial Magdalen Church. survived by four sons, William F. in Waterbury, daughter of Janice was Saturday in the veteran's Sheleavesason.MiltonJohn Miller Jr. of Naples, Fla., DarrcII (Phillips) Anderson of Woodbury seclion of National Shrine of Our Zub-Zdanowicz of Oakville; a L. Miller of Meriden, Dean R. and the late Erwin A. Anderson. Widows/Widowers Lady of Czestochowa Cemetery daughter, Mrs. Bohdan (Eliza- Miller of Newington, and Rich- She received her associate's A group for widows and wid- in Doylestown, Pa. beth) Wasiutynski of Oakville; ard H. Miller of Eugene, Ore.; degree in nursing from Mattatuck owers meets the last Sunday of Mrs. Zub-Zdanowicz, widow three brothers, Joseph Poray- three daughters, Linda J. George CommunityCollege, Waterbury, the month in the SL Mary of Col. Leonard F. Zub- WybranowskiofWhitlier.Calif.; of New Britain, and Diane M. and worked as a registered nurse Magdalen rectory meeting room, Zdanowicz, died Tuesday, June Jerzy Poray- Wybranowski, Clark and Elsa Aurigemma of atSt. Mary's Hospital since 1976, 145 Buckingham Street, 28 at her home. M.D. and Wojciech Poray- Cromwell; two sisters, Shirley and at The Taft School in Water- Oakville, at 2 p.m. She was born in Hungary, Wybranowski, D.V.M., both of Emerick of Watertown and Mar- town. She was secretary of the The next session after sum- February 16,1916, daughter of Montreal, Canada; her step- jorie White of Miami Springs, Women's Fellowship, a member mer break has been slated for the late Count Jan and Countess mother.Dr. Anna Poray-Wybra- Fla.; 11 grandchildren; and two of the Sarah Whitman TrumbuII September 25. For more infor- Elzbieta (Swinarska) Poray- nowska of Montreal, Canada, great-grandchildren. Chapter of the Daughters of the mation, call Eileen at 274-6998. Wybranowski. She came to the and nine grandchildren. Contributions may be made to American Revolution, and was a IXS.in 1952and lived in Oakville Contributions may be made St. Matthew's Lutheran Church Cub Scout leader for Pack 76 in for the past 38 years. for publication of a historical Memorial Fund, 87 Franklin Waterlown for several years. She was a World War II Pol- text about NSZ, care of Henryk Square, New Britain 06051. Besides her husband and Births ish Army veteran, serving as a Paluch, 107 Red Stone Hill, mother, she leaves two sons, soldier and a nurse in the Polish Jeff Pitts Kenneth T.Moscarilolo and Greg Plainville 06062, orrequests can ALTAMIRANO - A daughter, underground forces. For her be made for masses tobe said for WEST MEMPHIS, Ark. — T. Moscarilolo, both of Water- military service, she was deco- Funeral services for Jeff Pitts, 24, town; a brother, Keith A. Ander- Julie Ann,. June 6 in Waterbury the repose of her soul. Hospilal, to Edwin and Barbara rated with the Cross of Courage The Fiizgerald-Zembruski- of West Memphis, were being son of Woodbury; and two sis- and the Haller Cross with handled by the Roller-Citizens ters, Karon A. Dilley of (Shumway) Altamirano of Menagacci Funeral Home was Oakville. Grandparents are Swords. Most recently, she re- in charge of arrangements. Funeral Home, West Memphis. Southbury and Jane A. Michaud ceived the National Cross of Mr. Pitts died Wednesday, of Waterbury. Robert and Harriet Shumway of Armed Service awarded by the June 29, at Methodist Central Contributions may be made Watertown, and Cesar and Delba President of Poland. Lorraine Elsie Miller Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. to the Moscarilolo Children's Altamirano of Derby. She was a lifelong member of MIDDLETOWN — Funeral He was bom February 19, Educational Fund, c/o Louise Sodalis Marian us and served for servicesfor Lorraine Elsie (Linn) 1970, in Waterlown, Conn., a son Patterson, First Federal Bank, AUSTIN — A son, Jesse Collin, many years as a member and Miller, 71, of Middletown and of Raymond Pitts of Bartlett, P.O.Box 191,Waterbury 06720- June 12 in Waterbury Hospilal to directorof various Polish Ameri- formerly of New Britain, were Tenn., and Carol Pitts of West 0191. The Woodbury Funeral Michael L. and Catherine M. can organizations, including the held Wednesday, June 29, at 11 Memphis. He was a student at Home of Munson-Lovclcrc was (Dcspins) Austin of Waterlown. Connecticut Division of the a.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Arkansas State University. He in charge of arrangements. Grandparents are Mrs. Mae Polish American Congress, Home, Rocky Hill. Burial was in was a communicant of SL Mi- Despins of Watertown and the Lodge 283 of the Polish Na- Rose Hill Memorial Park. chael's Catholic Church in West late Henry Despins, and Mr. and tional Alliance, Post 110 of the Mrs. Miller, wife of William Memphis. Tony B. Lovrinovicz Mrs. Randall T. Austin of Los Polish Veteran's Association and F. Miller Sr., died Sunday, June Besides his parents, he leaves TERRYV1LLE — Services Osos, Calif, formerly of Water- a brother, Douglas Pins of West for Tony B. Lovrinovicz, 79, of town. Memphis; his maternal grandfa- 33 Gosinski Park, were held ther, Anthony Jurgielewicz of Wednesday, July 6, at 7:30 p.m. BAVONE — A daughter, Jen- JOHN G. O'NEILL Watertown; and his paternal at Plymouth Kingdom Hall. nifer Lyn, June 3 in Waterbury grandmother, Edna Rhyne of Burial was to be at the family's Hospital, to Vincent and Lynn West Memphis. convenience. M. Bavone of Oakville. Grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. James FUNERAL HOME Contributions may be made to Mr. Lovrinovicz died Satur- Bavone of Oakville, and Mr. and SL Jude's Children's Research day, July 2, at Cook Willow "Within The Means Of All" Mrs. Lawrence Hart of Water- Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. ConvalescentHomeinPlymouth. He was bom June 17,1915, in bury. • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements Watertown, a son of the late • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts Barbara Moscaritolo Anthony and Catherine (Ga- COLLIER — A daughter, WATERTOWN — A memo- navage) Lovrinovicz, and lived Maggie McLaughlin, June 15 in • Complete Burial & Cremation Services rial service for Mrs. Barbara in Watertown mostof his life. He Bristol Hospital, to Troy and (Anderson) Moscaritolo, 40, of moved to Terryville five years Marybeth (McLaughlin) Collier Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas 97 Warwick Road, was held Fri- ago. Prior to his retirement he of Bristol. Grandparents areRich- day, July 1, at 7 p.m. at First ard and Ann Collier of Water- 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 worked for Mitchell-Bate Co. of Congregational Church. Burial Waterbury. He was a member of town, and Paul and Joan Plymouth Kingdom Hall. McLaughlin of Torrington. He leaves two daughters, Great-grandparents are Francis LABONNE'S Bonnie Smail and Lorraine Hill and Helen Collier of Oakville. of Bantam; three brothers, Jo- FIRST OIL CO. - seph Murphy of Middlebury, DELOUGHERY — A daugh- John Lovrin of Watertown and ter, Grace Marie, June 2 in Wa- Edward Lovrinovicz of Kezar terbury Hospital, to Alan Robert Falls, Maine; two sisters, Alcie and Grace Marie (Pulford) De- HOME Deichmann of DelmonL N.Y., loughery Sr. of Waterbury. and Mary Cuniss of Watertown; Grandparents are Richard and HEATING and three grandchildren. Gloria Pulford of Oakville, and Contributions may be made to Shirley Deloughery of Water- OIL the Plymouth Volunteer Ambu- bury.

150 Gallon Minimum (smaiier amounts available) fancy fruit AUTO REFORM IS HERE AS OF JAN. 1, 1994 PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANCE baskets & ex ifi-~ n' • full service oil company IF CHOOSING 'p^ffe • automatic deliveries gourmet INSURANCE WERE EASY *£ <$7\% • budget plan gift baskets YOU WOULDNT NEED US! • service contract delivery available • 24-hour burner service H.DD.S. SEGURR - INSURANCE 753-5255 Ofltt, looted m BMlwl. Wafcrfwy. PUtuvOU 797-1505 or Woodbury • 266-4202 Call Laureta Zibell or Dan Simons 1-800-432-4OIL Watertown . 274-9631 756-7933 or 1-800-336-4496 Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, July 7,1994 - 11 Births watertownhistoricalsociety.orgChurches ERCOLI — A daughter, Re- McILDOWIE — A daughter. becca Danielle, June 11 in Wa- Alarm Hunter, May 28 in Water- lerbury Hospital, to Louis and bury Hospital, to Robert and New Minister Arrives at United Methodist Bonnie Jo (Eldred) Ercoli of Angela (D' Ambrosi) Mclldowic The United Methodist Church welcomed its new Methodist Youth Fellowship. OakviUe. Grandparents are Philip of Waterbury. Grandparents arc minister for his first Sunday service on Juiy 3 at the In 1975, he was steward at the World Conference and Lois Ercoli of Middlebury, Rosemary D'Ambrosi of Water- 305 Main Street church. of Churches Fifth Assembly in Nairobi, Kenya, East and Elaine Eldred of Brookfield, bury, and Mr. and Mrs. George The Rev. Harold Andrews began his ministry in Africa. An accomplished musician, he composes Mass. Mclldowic of Waterbury. Great- the community at the 9:30 a.m. worship. He takes inspirational music. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. over for the Rev. James Smith, who with his family After arriving in this country, he was the first FALCONE — Twin sons, Felix Guarini of Waterbury, and has moved to New Hampshire to become a general black seminarian at the Grace Episcopal Church in Domenic-James and Geoffery- Mrs. Ellen Butkus of Woodbury. evangelist Madison, N.J. Later, he was a student pastor at the Michael, May 27 in Waterbury The Rev. Mr. Andrews received his master of First United Methodist Church in Englewood, NJ. Hospital, to Michael P. and MIDDENDORF—A daughter, divinity degree, with honors, from DrewTheological The Rev. Mr. Andrews is married and has three Chrissie (Southwell) Falcone of Lauren Alexandria, June 4 in School in June. While at Drew, he was a Stafford children.The familyhas moved into theparsonage at Waterbury. Grandparents are Mr. Waterbury Hospital, to Glenn Scholar, which is awarded by the United Methodist 329 Main Street next to the church. and Mrs. Domenic A. Falcone of Andrew and Tammy Lynn (Rich- Church for academic excellence and pastoral care. Sunday services at United Methodist for the Oakville, and Evamay Southwell ard) Middendorf of Waterbury. He received his B.A. degree, summa cum laude, summer will be at 9:30 a.m. Child care for infants of England. Grandparents are Bev and Roy from the College of New Rochelle. » and toddlers is available. Middendorf of Oakville, and Originally from the island of Grenada, he is a United Methodist celebrated 200 years of FLEMING — A daughter, Br- Ren6 D. Richard of Oakville. lifelong Methodist While living in Grenada, he was Methodism in the community with a camp meeting idget Mary, June 9 in Waterbury Great-grandparents are Rose chosen layrepresentative of the Methodist Church in June..26 at the Greater;Waterbury YMCA's Camp: Hospital, to Patrick Joseph and Devino of Waterbury, Rose the Caribbean. He also was president of the Grenada Matauchaoff Smith Pond Road in Watertown. Elizabeth Mary (Moran) Flem- LaPorta of OakviUe, and Mr. and ing of Watertown. Grandparents Mrs. Ren6 Richard of Rumford, All Saints' Episcopal ship, 10:40 a.m.; Morning Wor- of Danielle Cot£ and Michael are William and Marion Fleming Maine. 262 Main Street ship, 11 a.m.; Beginner Church Kalenowski, 10 a.m.; Confes- of Wolcott, and Barbara Moran Oakrille, 274-2352 ages 4 through Grade 3, 11:30 sions 3 to 4 p.m.; 15th Anniver- ofSouthingtonandthelateJames RUSSO — A son, Joseph IV, Friday, July 8—N.A.,7p.m. sary Vigil Mass for Leo Belisle, F. Moran. Great-grandmother is June 5 in Waterbury Hospital, to Sunday, July 10 — Holy 5 p.m.' Bemice Jones of Southington. Joseph and Patty Russo III of Communion, 8 a.m.; Nursery Sr. John the Evangelist (RC) Sunday, July 10 — Mass for Waterbury. Grandparents are Mr. Care and Sunday School, 9:45 574 Main Street Herman Schillare, 7 a.m.; Mass GANIO — A daughter, Cassan- and Mrs. Alfonso Lopez Sr. of a.m.; Holy Communion, 10a.m.; 274-8836 for parishioners of St. John, 8:30 dra Leigh, May 31 in Waterbury Waterbury, Laura DeLeon of Coffee Hour and Fellowship, Thursday, July 7 — Mass for a.m.; Mass for Christine Ursini, Hospital, to Anthony and Dawn Oakville, and Joseph Russo Jr. of 11:15 a.m. IreneKolatsky, 12:10p.m.;CYM 10 a.m.; Mass for Louis Laudo, Ganio of Oakville. Grandparents Waterbury. Great-grandparents Monday, July 11 — Grinder Sale, church hall,4:30 to noon; Folk Choir, 4:30 p.m.; are Mrs. Judith Massicotte of are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brad- Overeaters Anonymous, 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Mass (Folk Mass) for Amoine Southbufy and the late Philip shaw of Watertown, Rita Russo Tuesday, July 12 — Holy Friday, July 8 — 10th Anni- Girard, 5 p.m.; Bingo, church Massicotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul of Waterbury, and Joseph Russo Eucharist with Healing, noon. versary Mass for Michael hall, 6:30 p.m. Ganio of Southbury. Sr. of Waterbury. Wednesday, July 13 — Granato, 12:10 p.m.; Bingo, Monday, July 11 — Mass, Overeaters Anonymous, 8 p.m. church hall, 7 p.m. GRILLO — A daughter, Nicole STEPHEN—Adaughter.Lind- Saturday, July 9 — Wedding (Continued on page 12) Marie, May 31 in Waterbury say Leigh, June 20 in Beth Israel Christ Episcopal Hospital, to Jeffrey and Marie Hospital, Boston, Mass., to attor- 25 The Green (Hansen) Grillo of Oakville. ney KentG. and Mary Stephen of 274-1910 Grandparents are John and Brighton, Mass. Grandparents are Thursday, July 7 — Music OODBURV Yvonne Grillo of Naugatuck, and Norman and Alice Stephen of Ministry, 7:30 p.m. Simone Hansen of Naugatuck. Oakville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sunday, July 10 — Holy Huber o'f Chicago, 111. Communion, 8 a.m.; Holy Com- Indoor JACKMAN — A daughter, munion, 10:30 a.m. "Air Conditioned Kimberly Eileen, June 12 in La Leche League Monday, July 11 — A.A., Hartford Hospital to Arthur and NAUGATUCK — The 10:30 a.m.; Women's A.A., 7 Susan (Shannon) Jackman of monthly meeting of La Leche p.m. EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY New Hartford. Grandparents are League of Naugatuck be held Tuesday, July 12—Al-Anon, * 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. • Mr. and Mrs. William Shannon Wednesday, July 13, at 10 a.m. at 10 a.m. of Watertown, and Mrs. Evelyn the Caring Community Center, Thursday, July 14 — Music Jackman of Ronks, Pa. 305 Church Street. Ministry, 7:30 p.m. Meeting title is "Questions First Congregational LANOIE — Twin daughters, Mothers Ask." Pregnant women 40 DeForest Street Bianca Victoria and Brianna and breastfeeding mothers and 274-6737 Angela, June 10 in Waterbury their babies are invited to attend. Sunday, July 10 — Worship 129 Main St. Horth — WOODBURV, CT Hospital, to Jason Joseph Lanoie For more information, call Service, 10:30a.m.,Baptismsand Unl Mm !•. ««»'• < Tin Cirfu) of Walcrlown and Nicole Ann Chris at 754-2557, Janet at 723- nursery care. I Space Available for Quality Dealers I Victoria Grosso of Oakville. 2778, or Lisa at 754-0296. Monday, July 11 — Fix-Its Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Michael Grosso of Oakville, and Proposed Casino Wednesday, July 13 — Boy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanoie of Scouts, 7 p.m. Watertown. Great-grandparents WATERBURY — Common DON'T arc Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grosso Sense, dedicated to informing Gateway Bible of Watertown, Mr. and Mrs. people on the proposed casino in 500 Buckingham Street LIVE IN Henry Friez of Watertown, and Waterbury, will meet today Oakville, 274-8676 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lanoie of (Thursday) at 7 p.m. at the South Thursday, July 7 — Bible FEAR Waterbury. Congregational Church, 160 Study for Adults, 7 p.m. Piedmont Street Sunday, July 10 — Bible STOP: MUGGERS, ROBBERS, RAPE L. For more information, call Classes for all ages, including LaROSA — A daughter, Dom- 574-7966. Protect Your Family Home, Business inique Jean, June 7 in Piedmont aduUs,9:30a.m.;Coffee/FelIow- Medical Center, Rock Hill, S.C., UNITED STATES to Mark and Dena (Paparello) LaRosa of Rock Hill. Grandpar- HEMLOCK K-9 ents are Sal and Dolores LaRosa ACADEMY of Oakville, and Vincent and KENNELS & CATTERY ' SO Yean Experience * Internationally Famous Anita Paparelloof Bristol.Great- grandfatherisNicholasDiNicoIa 202 Crane Hollow Rd., Bethlehem FINEST TRAINED of Waterbury. 266-7219 DOGS FOR SALE LAWLOR—A daughter, Kath- We provide your pets with professional, Fully-Trained AKC Gorman Shepherds and Doberman Pinschers. erine Nicole, May 28 in Water- supervised care 24 hours a day. Magnificent Shepherd and Doberman puppies for sale. bury Hospital, to Raymond We are licensed by the state of BRING YOUR DOG TO US FOR TRAINING Lawlor and Karen Bavaro- Connecticut for boarding • FREE EVALUATION • ANY BREED • ANY AGE • REGISTERED MASTER Lawlor of Watertown. Grandpar- and grooming. Your TRAINERS • OBEDIENCE • PROTECTION • GUARD • ATTACK ON COMMAND ents are Kathleen and Harry inspection is invited. Bavaro of Staten Island, N.Y., United States K-9 CALL: (203) and Edward Lawlor of Water- TRUE COUNTRY Academy LTD. town. Great-grandparents are CALL BOABi 574-9985 Helen and Harry Bavaroof Staten TODAY! 3821 E. Main St. FOR A FREE COLOR Island, N.Y. REASONABLE 12 - PropertyTown Times, July 7,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Churches watertownhistoricalsociety.org (Continued from page 11) United Methodist apiece, except for senior citizens Vacation Bible School Planned 12:10 p.m.; Folk Choir, sacristy, 305 Main Street ages 62 or older, who will be The United Methodist Church, 305 Main Street at the corner of 7 p.m. 274-3785 charged $4. Grinders will be Main and Route 6, has announced it again will be offering a vacation Tuesday, July 12 — Mass, Sunday, July 10 — Worship meatball with or without cheese, Bible School for all children ages 3 to 11. 12:10 p.m.; Novena, 7 p.m. Service, 9:30 a.m. ham and cheese, or turkey and The program will be held Monday through Friday, August 15 to Wednesday, July 13—Mass, Wednesday, July 13—Adult cheese. 19, from 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. 12:10 p.m. Bell Choir Rehearsal, 7 p.m. Also available will be lettuce Victory Independent Baptist and tomato, onions, peppers. The theme will be "Beneath the Storytelling Tree — Parables St. Mary Magdalen (RC) 965 Litchfield Road Light and regular mayonnaise, Jesus Told," a celebration of storytelling and of the extraordinary 16 Buckingham Street 274-5020 hot sauce and olive oil. love Jesus expressed in His parables from ordinary life. Oakvitte, 274-9273 Sunday, July 10 — Sunday Advance tickets are available The youngsters will Icam the importance of each person to God Thursday, July 7 — Mass for School for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; from the parish Religious Edu- and the true meaning of being a neighbor. Each day of the bible Thomas Stack, 7 a.m.; Bingo, Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; cation Office at 274-4123. school the children will explore their special talents and abilities to church hall, 7 p.m. JuniorChurchages3 to 12,10:30 help others. Friday, July 8 — Mass for a.m.; Evening Services, 6 p.m.; The fee for the one-week program is $10 per child, plus a John Kulikauskas, 7 a.m. Sunday Night! donation of one can of Hi-C punch. Registration forms can be nursery available all services. NAUGATUCK—Aprogram Saturday, July 9 — Mass for Wednesday, July 13 — obtained by calling the church office at 274-3785, Holly Ferrato at Dante Quirici, 8 a.m.; Confes- of contemporary country music 274-4875, or picking them up in the church on Sundays.' Wednesday Evening Prayer and and reflection for people inter- • sionsinchurch,2:30to3:30p.m.; Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Registration is on a first come, first serve basis. The program has Vigil Mass for Richard Marcil, 4 ested in spiritual growth will take been filled in recent years, so the church is recommending early pjn. Mattatuck Unitarian place Sunday, July 17, at 6 p.m. registration. Sunday, July 10 — Mass for Universalisl Society at Hillside CovenantChurch, 100 Joseph Paternoster, 7 a.m.; Mass 129 Main Street North Hillside Avenue, across from for Nunzio Ebreo, 8:30 a.m.; Building C, Woodbury Hillside Middle School. Rosary, 9:30 a.m.; Mass for S88-7352 Featured will be the music of James Tomaschyk, 10a.m.;Mass Sunday, July 10 — Sunday Wild Horse. Dress is casual, and for Alfred Donorfio, 11:30 a.m. Service, 10:30 a.m.; Children's refreshments will be served. Monday, July 11 — Mass for Classes, 10:30 a.m., child care Children are welcome; nursery Thomas Cawett, 7 a.m. available. care is provided. Tuesday, July 12—Mass for For more information, call Our Savior Lutheran (203) 729-2444. deceased members of the Petroc- 505 South Main Street cia family, 7 a.m.; Legion of Thomaston, 274-8534 Mary, chapel, 7:30 p.m. Marriage Annulments Sunday, July 10 — Worship BRISTOL — The Bristol Wednesday, July 13 — Mass Service with Holy Communion, Chapter of the Separated and for the parish, 7 a.m.; Fire of His 9:15a.m., nursery care provided, Divorced Catholics (SDC) will Love Prayer Group, chapel, 7:30 Coffee Hour. hold a support group meeting p.m. Sunday, July 10, at 7:30 p.m. at Union Congregational Grinder Sale the St. Gregory CCD Center, 161 Buckingham Street 1043 Stafford Avenue. OakviUe, 274-4045 Today by CYM Featured guest speaker will Sunday, July 10 — Morning A grinder sale by the Catholic be the Rev. Robert Tucker, who Worship Service, 10:30 a.m., Youth Ministry (CYM) at St will speak on marriage annul- Holy Communion first Sunday John the Evangelist Church, 574 ments. The meeting is free of of the month. Main Street, will be held today charge and open to all. Tuesday, July 12 — A.A. (Thursday) from4:30 to 7:30p.m. For more information, call Meeting, 7:30 p.m. All grinders will be $4.50 628-8981, 485-0072, or 673- 1299. L Film Showing *DR. JOHN McHUGH* MIDDLEBURY — The mo- tion picture "The Hiding Place," PODIATRIST the true life story of Corrie Ten II Boom, a former Nazi prisoner, Medical and Surgical Footcare willbeshownSunday.July 10, at 7 p.m. at the Middiebury Baptist Church, 74 Kelly Road Exten- PERMANENT CORRECTION sion. The film stars Julie Harrisand • BUNIONS • INGROWN TOENAILS Eileen Heckan. For more infor- mation or directions, call 758- • CORNS • HEEL SPURS 9655. • CALLOUSES • WARTS Teachers' Contract — Medical insurance Accepted (Continued from page 9) "We would welcome their input," said board member John WATER AND UGHT: A chandelier in the main foyer of the new DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN Beeler, who will participate in Grand Oak. Villa on Sylvan Lake Road hangs high over the indoor the contract negotiating team for fountain. — Times Photo, Valuckas 274-1773 the fourth time. But Mr. Beeler says he disagrees with a council press, or to board members. can control those runaway sala- member being present when ac- Negotiation information is ries and benefits." tual contract negotiations take confidential until the board dis- WOTA's recommendations Help Unlimited, Inc. place. cusses the contract in executive for the 1995-96 contract include 285 Main Street, OakviUe "It's a tough call," he said. session, she said, and doesn't a 10 percent across-the-board "Nursing Registry" "The idea for the state law is become public until all parties reduction in salaries, limits on • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants that the town holds the purse agree. personal absences, elimination of • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions strings," said school board Chair- Members of the Watertown sabbatical leave, changes in • Bath and Nutrition Attendants woman Cheryl Carley, who also Oakville Taxpayers Association master'sand sixth-year crcditand will sit at the bargaining table, also want to be included in the changes in insurance benefits and OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES along with board members Mi- process and asked for contract severance pay. IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, chael Gambone and DeniseRuss. changes in a June 16 letter to the WOTA also has asked to see 7 DAYS A WEEK "We're taking everyone's board. the board's current negotiating input into consideration," Mrs. "It's about time the Town proposal to the WEA. Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" Carley stated. "We are also tak- Council and parents took a stand "We want to know what the A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System ing the WEA's into considera- on the teachers' and principals' board's counter-proposals are," Por Emergency Help • Accident Prevention tion. That's what bargaining is contract negotiations," said Mr. McHale said. ind Companions hip all about. WOTAPresidentFrankMcHale. "The input of anybody is "The council member would "We welcome the council and always welcome," Mrs. Carley Our Help is Unlimited...If you need fielp in any way participate in negotiations as a theparents to join with WOTA to commented. "Some of WOTA's Rue Schedule md mute participant," Mrs. Carley see that the board will negotiate a concerns are valid. But not the PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available Upon Requeft continued, "to sit, listen and contract that's beneficial to the request to see what we have observe," and not to pass infor- citizens of Watertown-Oakville. negotiated. That's between the mation on to the council, to the By working together, maybe we WEA and the board. ... L. Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times, July 7,1994 - 13 Elderly Health Screening Service Visits Senior Center July 19 Senior Scene watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe Elderly Health Screening cardiogram, glaucoma test, uri- and a prostate examination for Service (EHSS) next will visit nalysis, blood pressure, measure- men. Senior citizens are invited to participate in a trip tomorrow the 311 Falls Avenue senior ment of height/weight, health There is a suggested donation (Friday) for the German FestivalatHunter Mountain. Call thescnior center in Oakville on Tuesday, history, test for visual acuity, of $20 ($25 with pap testing), center, 311 Falls Avenue, Oakville, for more details. July 19. hearing screenings, and a test to more or less is accepted, to assist A picnic at the center has been scheduled for Thursday, July 28, The service offers preventive detect presence of blood in the in covering costs not paid for at 12:15 p.m. Cost is $5 per person, and sign-ups arc necessary at the health screening, health educa- stool. through state or local grams. center. tion,and referrals to persons aged Suggested Donation More information or appoint- On Thursday, August 25, there will be a "Big Top Hoe-Down" 60 and over on an annual basis. A nurse practitioner will be in ments may beobtained by calling at the Delaney House, featuring an exciting country show and Screening includes blood tests attendance to offer breast exami- the senior center at 945-5250, or barbecue. Cost is $41 per person. Flyers are available at the center. (CBC and chemistry), electro- nations and pap tests for women, EHSS at 753-9284. The American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), Chapter 548 of Watertown, will not meet during July or August for summer break. PWP Dance lic. For more information, call Post 7330 hall, 85 Davis Street. SENIOR CALENDAR Toni at 753-8616 or Dot at 879- WALLINGFORD—Parents 1165. Eligibility requirements also Falls Avenue senior center phone numbers—945-5250 and 945- Without Partners of Waterbury can be obtained at the hall that 5251 (minibus); activities for July 7 Ihrough July 13: will hold a dance Saturday, July day. For-more information, call Thursday — Macrame Class and Gab Session, 9 a.m.; senior 16, from 9p.m. to 1 a.m.at Colo- Surplus Food Items Michael J. Vemovai Sr., at 274- social, cards and bingo, 1 to 4 p.m. nial park, John Street The next scheduled distribu- 2653 after 9 a.m. Friday—Hunter Mountain German Festival Day Trip; Exercise There will be a live band. tion of free government surplus Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; center closes 1 p.m. Coffee and pastry will be served. food to Uiose eligible will take The program is sponsored by Monday — Application Assistance for ConnMAP, ConnPACE, There is an admission charge. place Wednesday, July 27, from a senior citizens group and the and other programs, 9 a.m.; Po-Ke-No, 1 p.m. The event is open to the pub- 1 to 4 p.m. at the Oakville VFW Oakville VFW. Tuesday — Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; Knit- ting and Crocheting Circle 1 p.m. Wednesday — Ceramics Class 9 a.m.; Mini-Bus to Watcrbury and mall (mall morning only); VCR Movie, 1 p.m. Dr. Jeffrey Ciarlelli, CHIROPRACTOR AARP Chapter OFFICE HOURS Senior citizens who have a be interested! special hearing problem, low vision, a But, be cautious, the AARP introductory Offer mobility impairment, or another warns. These investment prod- Tues.-Thurs. wed. 8-2 disability, should know about the ucts are nol insured nor guaran- 12-6 sat. 8-12 Americans with Disabilities Act teed by theFDIC or by a bank. To For Only 520°° with this coupon, (ADA). learn more, ask your bank for the Now Accepting you receive a Complete This federal law requires busi- brochure Deposits and Invest- New Patients!!! nesses and public places to make ments: There's a Critical Consultation, Examination their services and accommoda- Difference, or write to the Comp- and 2 x-Rays (If required) tions accessible. It also prohibits troller of the Currency, Washing- Call 574-2236 employment discrimination ton, D.C., 20219. and F is. against persons with disabilities. The AARP, Chapter 548 of For more information, call the Watertown, will be on summer 55 Robblns Street, Waterbury, CT 06708 ACROSS FROM WATERBURY HOSPITAL U.S. Department of Justice at 1- breakduringJulyand August and 800-514-0301. hold no regular meetings at the Have you noticed that banks senior center, 311 Falls Avenue, now are selling investments such Oakville. as mutual funds and annuities? Information on chapter mem- If you're worried about low bership and activities may be interest rates on your bank CDs, obtained at the center or by call- If you are nearsighted, the American Association of ing Director Nancy Wolfeat 945- Retired Persons reports, you may 5250. You Need To Know... In the Military Terrance M. McAvoy of Walcrtown, a first lieutenant in the Connecticut Army National Guard, has been awarded the Connecti- cut Long Service Medal for 10 years of faithful service in the Armed ...about Radial Keratotomy — the permanent Forces of Ihe state. He is a member of Headquarters and Headquar- ters Company, Minus Detachment, lstBattalion, 102ndInfantry,in correction of nearsightedness. If you are New Haven. nearsighted, you're invited to attend a free seminar to learn about Radial Keratotomy — the permanent, surgical correction of Magdy nearsightedness that has helped over 1,000,000 Americans enjoy a life free of their dependency Mikaiel FAMILY on glasses or contact lenses. This seminar, given D.D.S. DENTIST by Robert L. Lesser, M.D., of Ophthalmic Surgi- cal Associates, offers an in-depth look at per- manently improving your nearsighted vision. Patients who have had Radial Keratotomy will MIDDLEBURY be there, and questions are welcome. MEDICAL CENTER 687 Straits Turnpike, Middlebury • Root Canal Bring your glasses. We will measure your • Dentures • Crowns • Bridges • Gum prescription before the seminar to let you know Treatment • Prevention Oriented Free Consultation if you can live without them. SENIOR CITIZEN COURTESY 24 Hour Emergency Service Place: Ophthalmic Surgical Associates Handicap Accessibility • Walk-Ins are welcome. 1201 West Main Street Waterbury, CT 06708 For Friendly, Gentle Care Date: Tuesday, July 12th, 1994 e3 Affordable Quality, Call: Time: 7:00 pm. OPHTHALMIC 598-3889 SURGICAL For Reservations or Information, Call ggg Hours: Monday - Friday 8-7 • Saturday 9-2 Jggj ASSOCIATES We accept most insurance & major credit cards. 597^9100 14 - Town times, July 7,1994 Musical NotePropertys of the Watertown Historical Society Portrait of America There also were military units calls: "We saw you on TV," Calendar The Westbury Drum Corps and fire departments, and hun- "Whatapleasantsurprise,""You participated in the Pittsfield dreds of marchers as special, all looked great" and "We'vegot THURSDAY, JULY 7 (Mass.) 1994 Fourth of July guestswatertownhistoricalsociety.org, including U.S. Sen. Ted you on tape." GRINDER SALE by Catholic Youth Ministry (CYM) at St. John "Hometown America Parade" Kennedy and wife Vicki, Mayor Westbury also took part in the ihe Evangelist Church, 574 Main Street, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets at over the holiday, which paid trib- Edward Reilly of the Hometown town of Enfield's July 4th cele- door; call 274-4123 for more information. ute to Norman Rockwell with a America Parade committee, and bration, which was led by En- FRIDAY, JULY 8 befitting theme "Portrait of many more. field'sownGrandMarshal Mayor REHEARSAL by Oakville-Watertown Drum Corps at parking America." The event was broadcast live John W. Kane, a recipient of the lot of First Congregational Church, 40 DeForest Street, 6:30 to 9 Some 100,000-plus spectators to PBS stations across the coun- Legion of Merit award for his p.m. Call 274-5542 for information. lined theparaderoute. There were try. Portions of Canada also will contribution to the Desert Storm/ STAND BY ME support group for adult survivors of child sexual 27 marching musical units from have the broadcast available. Desert Shield operation. abuse at community room of Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 Main across the Northeast and Canada, To many WDC members the The WDC has been notified Street, 7 to 9 p.m. Call Robyn Bellagamba, R.N., at 274-7646 for and specialty units; equestrians; parade reminded them somewhat of a trophy win in Avon this year more information. gianthelium balloons (Yogi Bear, of their parading in Canada. Upon as "Best Overall Musical Unit SUNDAY, JULY 10 Lollipop Dragon, Happy Face); arriving home, the phone at the (over 15)" for a recent firemen's OPEN HOUSE for family and friends of Betty Peluso at42 Edge and many more. directors' home was busy with parade there. The corps escorted Road, 5 p.m.; call Denise Leach at (203) 623-8487 for more theTunxisHoseCcoftheUnion- information. ville Fire Department. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 For All Occasions The corps directors honored STORY TIME at Watertown Library, 470 Main Street, 10:30 Gary's Long the corps members with a pizza a.m.; call 274-6729 for more information. bash for their recent win at the REHEARSAL by Weslbury Drum Corps at Watertown Plaza Hudson Valley Association Field upper parking lot, Main Street, 6:30 to 9 p.m.; call 274-4622. Stem Cookies Day. GENERAL On the .schedule: Saturday, INFO NUMBERS:EMERGENCIES,911iRoutinePolice Calls, July 9, Firemen's Parade in 945-5200; Routine Fire Calls (business hours only), 945-5220; Order Your Gift Town Clerk's office, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation Department, Unionville, escorting the Ban- 945-5246. Baskets Today lam Fire Department; Sunday, DAILY INFOL1NE: 274-9334; CR1MESTOPPERS: 755-1234; 20th, 18th Summer Competition WELCOME WAGON: 266-4157. in Cromwell, hosted by the MEETINGS of BOARDS, COMMISSIONS Cromwell Grenadiers, with an Thursday, July 7—Parks and Recreation Commission at Parks 598-0658 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS open meet to follow; Saturday, and Recreation Department, Suite 108 of Depot Square, 51 Depot PERSONAL CHECKS 23rd, Firemen's Parade in Mid- 90 Middtebury Terrace - Middlebury, CT 06762 ACCEPTED Street, 7:30 p.m. dlebury, escorting the Southbury Monday, July 11 —Watertown Fire Districtpublic hearings at24 Fire Department; and Saturday, DeForest Strect office, 7:30 and 8 p.m., followed by regular meet- 30th, Firemen's Parade in Ban- ing; Water and Sewer Authority public hearings at Police Headquar- tam, escorting the Bantam Fire ters conference room, 195 French Street, 7 and 7:30 p.m., followed PRODUCE AND Department. by regular meeting; Board of Education (tentative) at high school Times of departure for the GREENHOUSE library, 324 French Street, 7:30 p.m. events will be announced at re- Wednesday, July 13 — Waicriown Housing Authority at Buck- BUYING DIRECT FROM THE GROWER INSURES YOU OF hearsals. Summer rehearsals are TOP QUALITY, HUGE SELECTION AND BEST PRICES. ingham Terrace community room, 935 Buckingham Street, 7 p.m.; Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Police Commission (tentative) at Police Headquarters, 195 French PERENNIALS - More Than 20,000 (275 varieties) To Choose From. at the upper parking lot of the Street, 7:30 p.m. Ask for Dennis When Selecting Perennials Waiertown Plaza and nearby Clip & Present Coupon to Buy KnightsofColumbuslotoffMain $ 0 Street. ! Any Full Flat of Annuals For oh* 5' ° ,r (Save $6.00 with this coupon) Exp. T-13-94 More information on the corps PHONE 6 Chimney Road, Watertown OPEN*am* can be obtained at rehearsals or £74-0685 Up Nova Scotia, across Buckingham to Nova Scotia Extension 7 Days by calling Director Michael Kle- ban at 274-4622. The WDC has welcomed Jana Schaff Freer to its teaching staff. More information about the new member will be announced soon.

Fresh Made • Hot or Cold GRINDERS If it's Breakfast Sandwiches Deli Salads • Groceries important Fresh Milk • Newspapers Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts to you, it's • Hot Fresh Coffee important 74-3716 St., Oakville to us. That's why we proudly represent SAFECO, a company that excels in high quality protection DIANE'S INC for the things that matter MAKES IT ALL WORTH IT: Board of Education member John Styling For Men &f Women most. Beeler, right, presents a diploma to a Watertown High School For details on SAFECO graduating senior at the June 27 Commencement held inside the Announces the addition of... Auto Insurance that's WHS gymnasium. — Times Photo, Faber specifically designed for MlMlREBECCm safe drivers, give us a Formerly associated call. with Hair Affair, Looking for this Mimi now joins the ©SAFECO man? Here's where talented staff of The Smart Choice. to find him... DIANE'S INC. Stop In And Say Hi! 511 WolcottSt. Waterbury, CT. 06705 HIGHLIGHTING SPECIAL! Phone 755-6969 JVgettcg Long Hair Extra CELLULAR Depot Square Mall KarTele PHONES ' \Patcrtown 650 Main St, Watertown 274-9587 274-8871 ROBERT KANE Waterbury's Cellular Authority Independent Iruunnee Agent Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 7,199 4 - 15 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgB.S. Troop 52 Gains Latest Eagle Scout by Tommy Valuckas and turning [hechips,"Chris said, cian (EMT), and is a member of Christopher Vemovaircmem- so the latter don't disappear into thcNaugaiuck Volunteer Ambu- bcrs being "excited and nerv- the soil. lance Corps, Explorer Post 88. ous" all at the same time that The scout earned his21 Merit An incoming senior at Water- evening back in late May. Badges over the course of his town High School now, he plans And who wouldn't be, for he scouting career, which stretches to pursue a career in the emer- was about to receive Boy Scout- back to third grade. Chris said gency medical services field. ing's highest ranking honor — when he reached sixth and sev- Joseph LcClair, troop scout- Eagle ScouL enth grade, he "really started to master, said Chris also is a junior The son of Michael and Judy gel into it," and by his sopho- deacon at Union Congregational, Vcmovai of 6 Franklin Avenue more year at Watcrtown High and has earned his God and in Oakville, Chris received his School, realized that he could Country Award. In 1993 he was - accolade May 25 at an official make a form idablc run at achiev- given ihc troop's Walter Thome Court of Honor ceremony for ing an Eagle ranking. Award for excellence in scout- Boy Scout Troop 52 at Union "I can actually do this," he ing skills. Congregational Church. remembers thinking back then, Chris chose a landscaping "and it can work But now I'll project at Union Congregational • have to have a lot more knowl- as his community service project edge." "You can't go very far if you don't begin very near." — J. that launched him toward, his At 16, Chris was certified as Krishnamurti Eagle honor. Over two Satur- an Emergency Medical Techni- days In May of 1993, he super- vised and assisted in the planting of more than 100 plants on the Buckingham Street church FURNITURE grounds, and spread wood chips. Tulips also had to replaced on the grounds. 1 "I had a lot of cooperation OcJAEJiu, from Mark's Landscape, and Christopher Vernovai of Oakville became the community's latest Cole Bros. Lumber (of Woo- £i.to%ation± Eagle Scout on May 25 during Boy Scout Troop 52 Court of Honor dbury) discounted the wood chips," Chris said. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN FURNITURE ceremonies held at Union Congregational Church. He is the son of FROM TOUCH UP TO STRUCTURAL RESTORATION The six-year veteran of Troop FORMAL. COUNTRY. ANTIQUE AND REPRODUCTIONS Michael and Judy Vernovai of 6 Franklin Avenue. — Times Photo, 52 also said he received plenty of OIL S WAX, FRENCH POUSH. LACQUER • FINISHES Valuckas cooperation from the troop, family members and friends. Donations Sought for ARF Tag Sale "We're constantly watering TERRYVILLE — Cleaning the bake sale are needed, as are out the attic can help homeless donations for ARF's vintage animals if the items are donated jewelry table. Those willing to to the upcoming annual Summer bake or donate jewelry may call Tag and Bake Sale sponsored by Alice at 583-2502. the Animal Rescue Foundation. Will Pick Up Items The tag sale is on Saturday, For pick-up of items, contact July 16 from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. at Cheryl, 283-8640 or 283^(135; the ARF shelter lawn at 46 West Dot,583-8591;Joyce,274-2122; Main Street. The rain date is Debbie, 754-1629; Ellen, 879- Saturday, July 23. 4245; Debbie, 283-6911; Betty, Donations being sought in- 274-2729; Sharon, 283-5120; PICKIN*FIDDLIN clude small appliances, house- Patty, 274-2176; Kim, 756-9853; hold goods, records, tapes and Allana, 582-4477; Teresa, 757- CDs, linens, jewelry, kitchen- 0434; Chris, 881-1903; Donna, CONTEST ware, bric-a-brac, collectables 723-5592; Dave 583-2423, or and more. All items should be in Use, 496-9891. Saturday, July 9? #00 PM good condition and working Tax-deductible donations can order. be mailed to ARF, P.O. Box 91, OLDEST IN THE „ Rain Date.: Large appliances, tire, batter- Middlebury 06762. ARF's shel- NORTHWEST HILLS ies and clothing are not being ter is open on Saturdays and sought for the sale. Sundays from 1 to4p.m. toadopt Volun teers willing to bake for a pet. OXHMCT. JundtonEta 671199 Cash prizes courtesy 'Admission; HUNT Adults KidS- Categories GRECIAN POOL inoraer dr VOLUNTEER. Performance: Pools from $8995. installed FIRE DEPT. Still in Business after 25 years And now with the 2nd Generation of Snyders! OMTuntBanjp SNYDER 6\iil|r-Flat PicKm1 Mandolin Goad Reputation People OF 2016 Straits Tpke., Rt. 63, Middleburjj CT 06762 598-0737 16 - TowPropertyn Times, July 7,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Are You a Good Pet Owner? Read This Backgrounder on Business: Give yourself an "A" in re-watertownhistoricalsociety.orgRoad, which is off Hamilton neutered? Pathways to Growth sponsible pet ownership, says The Avenue. Call 945-5253 for infor- Sterilizing your pet is an inex- Small and midsize businesses it's not enough to have a great Humane Society of the United • mation. pensive, safe procedure that can may get a big hand from a unique product... or a terrific service.. States (HSUS), ifyoucan answer Does your pet live inside? be performed right in your veteri- and extraordinary business con- . or a marvelous image. . . or a yes to the following questions. People have domesticated narian's office. It's the best way ference designed to catapult to- super sales force. Today, to be Does your pet wear identifi- companion animals over thou- to make sure lhatyourpet doesn't day's CEOs ahead of the compe- competitive, to build customer cation? sands of years and have made have puppies or kittens that would tition. loyalty and market leadership, Identifying both your dog and dogs and cats dependent on add to the pet overpopulation Appropriately entitled "The you need all these and more. your cat with collar and tag is a people. Dogs and cats should live problem. CEO Experience: Pathways to "We hope that through con- great way to protect your pet if he inside. If you answered "yes" to these Growth," the program will be in ferences like this, we will be able or she gets lost. Many cities re- Animals who live outdoors are questions, you are a very respon- eight cities starting in Washing- to provide insights and answers." quire that you identify your pet. at risk for getting in accidents, sible pet owner. If you answered ton, D.C., next May. Other cities The program will include dis- Did you gel your pet from an catching diseases, Fighting with "no" to any question, don't worry, include: Atlanta, Chicago, Cleve- cussions and seminars on sub- animal shelter? other animals and killing wild- if you follow these tips you'll be land, Dallas, Newport Beach, jects such as: "Driving High Per- Because animal shelters life. well on your way to responsible New York City and San Fran- formance Throughout Your euthanizeeightiolOmilliondogs Does your pet visit the vet pet ownership. cisco. Organization"; "New Wave Man- and cats each year, responsible every year? How to Help? More than 2,200 top execu- agement for High-Output Re- pet owners should go to the local Your dog or cat should visit For more information on what tives are expected to benefit from sults"; "BeybndRc-engineering. animal shelter to find a new pet the veterinarian at least once a you can do to prevent pet overT the success storicsofthedynamic, . . Managipg Continuous Animal shelters have a wide year for a routine exam and vac- population, The HSUS publishes creative CEOs who are ready to Change"; "Navigating ihelnfor-' variety of dogs and cats of all cinations against rabies and other 52 Simple Things You Can Do to share their personal experiences mation Superhighway"; "Manag- shapes, sizes and ages, so you're diseases. Your vet can also help Help End Pet Overpopulation. concerning how they've built ing the Multi-Location Enter- sure to find the right companion you solve your pet's behavioral To order the book, send a check their Own companies. prise"; "How lo Work with the for you and your family. problems and can warn you of for$2.95toTheHSUS,DepL52, These are people who see Media"; "Driving Entrepre- In Watertown, the animal any health problems. 2100 L Street, NW, Washington, things a little bit more aggres- neurship Down Through the shelter is located on Old Baird Is your dog or cat spayed or D.C. 20037. sively. These are the people who Ranks"; "Solving ihe 101 Tough- arc compelled to try again, to try est Problems Facing Emerging differently—until they forge Companies"; and "Taking the Now Is the Time to Look After Your Car's Interior ahead. Quantum Leap." Tom seats, worn carpeting, boats — even aircraft. ing and upgrading the interior -Special honored guests Olym- Another highlight will be the faded dashes and cigarette bums These shops can repair or makes good economic sense." pic Gold Medalists Bonnie Blair IBM Pathways Solutions Center all decrease the value of a vehicle recover leather, cloth and vinyl Changing Colors and Dan Jensen will be on hand where guests can walk through and tend to lessen your satisfac- seats; replace and upgrade worn Trim and upholstery work also as will business leaders such as an interactive, three-dimensional tion with your car. or soiled carpeting; replace torn lets individuals customize their Randy Fields, co-founder of Mrs. environmenlto learn how today's After all, you spend a lot of or falling headliners; and repair, cars, reflecting their own per- Fields Cookies; Jim McCann, surprisingly cost-effective infor- timeon theinsideof yourcar.and replace or install convertible tops sonal tastes. founder of 1-800-flowers; and mation managcmcntsolutionsare a well maintained interior pro- and sunroofs. For example, a customer with author and columnist Jane Ap- improving performance in grow- vides a pleasant atmosphere in Trim shops also offer profes- vinyl seats may choose to up- plegate. ing companies all over the United which to drive. sional services tocuslomize vans, grade to cloth or leather or he or According to Wirt Cook, Slates. Why don't people take better RV's, and street rods, as well as she can change the whole color general manager, General Busi- For more information about care of their interiors? Two rea- refurbish vintage car interiors. scheme of the vehicle's interior, ness and Distribution, IBM US, the program, call Jennifer Dunn sons that consumers offer: they Increasing Value from beige, perhaps, to red. The sponsor of the program: "Today, at 1-800-743-9101. don't know where to take their "Costs vary depending upon results are often spectacular car for interior and upholstery the work done, but often times "Not only is the quality of First Order Of Bricks Going Out Soon work, and they're afraid that if the expense is balanced by the in- work done in trim shops very The first order of bricks for the Oakville Green's Adopt-A-Brick they did take it in, it would cost creased value the repair or up- high, but there are an almost program will be made July 15, according to Elaine Adams, chair- too much. grade has added to the vehicle," unlimited number of choices you woman of the Oakville Green Committee. Solving those problems can says Thomas Kosobayashi Jr., can make to suit your tastes," She said all engraved bricks orderedby then likely will be put in be easy. Trim and upholstery vice president, Pyramid Trim added Mr. Kosobayashi. when the first group is installed, she said. Orders taken after then will shops specialize in repairing and Products, Inc., of St. Paul, Minn. A clean, well-maintained be installed later. ; enhancing the interior, and cer- "Statistics show that consum- vehicle may be worth half again Order forms are available at many businesses throughout town, tain exterior features, of cars, ers are holding on to their cars for or more than an identical one trucks, recreational vehicles, and from iheParks and Recreation Department, Suite 108 of Depot longer periods of time, so repair- that's been neglected. Square, 51 Depot Street. Call 945-5246 for more information.

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• , Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 7,199 4 - 17 Scholastic Newsmakerwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Swift J.H. 8th Graders Graduate Swift Junior High School bid Chouinard, Michael Christoff, McDermott, Matthew McKeon, farewell to eighth graders in the CarmellaCocchiola,Lisa Collins, Timothy McWade, Christina Class of 1994 at Commencement Matthew Cook, Gregory Cooper Meglio, Stephen Meyer, Steven ceremonies held at the school on and Daniel Cortese. Miele, James Moher, Robert Friday evening, June 24. Also, Douglas Cortese, Mat- Moher, Melissa Moore, Eric The class processional was to thew Cote, Christopher Cough- Morales, Janell Morales, Jennifer "Pomp and Circumstance," it lin, Keneth Crowley, Crystal Morrow, Kenneth Moscaritolo, sang the national anthem and Cunningham, Jared D'Andrea, Melissa Mucciacciaro and Tif- recited the Pledge of Allegiance Alyssa Davies, Michael De- fany Mulligan. Also, Ronald before speeches were given by Lorenzo, Alan Decker, Laura Murray, ValerioNave.LuisNaz- students Alison Langlais and DiNapoli, Matthew Donahue, ario, Joseph Noreikis, Elizabeth Michelle O'Brien. Ryan Downey, James Eckler, O'Brien, Kelly O'Brien, Mich- The eighth graders sang the BarbraEichman, Adam Evenski, elleO'Brien.ChristopherO'Con- musical selection "Lean on Me" Heather Eyre, David Farrow, nell, Michael Ocampo, Stacy and heard speeches by Superin- Kathryn Fasano, Gary Foran, Ouellette, Robert Palleria, Brian tendent of Schools Dinoo Dastur Michael Fortin, Shaun Franson, Palmer, Kevin Palmer, Stephen and Board of Education Chair- Kim berly Fran tzis, Janet Galasso, Palmieri, Tuesday Palomba, woman Cheryl Carley. Michael Gaiazzo, Danielle Christina Palombo, Amit Patel, Awards were presented by GambardeUa, Brian Gannon and Christian Patterson, Jason Principal Carol A. Rector and Earvina Gatison. Peircey, Andrew Pelletier, Kevin Megan Orrino, a fourth grader at Polk School holding her poster, Vice Principal Albert G. Garrett, Also, Teresa Gedraitis, Ra- Pelletier, Allison Pelosi, Andrew shown with, from left to right: Deputy Fire Marshal Larry Black; and diplomas were presented by chael Giannetti, Melissa Giroux, Petitti, Peter Pietro, Afrdita Po- firefighter Kim Boivin, local poster contest coordinator; and Fire Mrs. Rector, Mr. Garrett, Mrs. Erin Glen, Kimberly Glen, Eric cesta and Jared Price. Also, Arthur Pulawski, Kim- Chief andMarshalNeil Burrows. Photo courtesy ofWaterlownFire Carley and school board member Gorman, Lauren Grabowski, Tammy Gray, David Groben, berly Quadrate Sarah Quigley, Department. Denise Russ. The graduating class sang Nicole Groody, Anthony Guer- Justin Reihl, Jennifer Relyea, "God Bless America" and the rera, Jennifer Guerrera, Dana Pasqualina Ricciardi, Guiseppe Fire Prevention Posters Cited recessional was led by Anna Jedd, Gugliotli, Elio Gugliotti, Gio- Rinaldi, Paul Rinaldi, Kelli The fire prevention posters of Megan Orrino, a fourth grade vocal director, and Donna Lo- vanni Gugliotti, Jam ie Halliwell, Robert, LeticiaRosado, Matthew student at Polk School, and Elizabeth Ruby, a fifth grader at Judson russo, piano accompanist. Whitney Hamill, Matthew Han- Rubano, Dawn Ruscitto.Rebecca School, recently were selected to compete on the county level in a List of Graduates cock, Polly Hannur, Keith Harri- Russo, Nicole Ryan, Brian Sa- statewide poster contest. Students graduating were son, Joshua Hazellon, David bis, James Salvietti, BelhAnn The contest was sponsored by the Connecticut Fire Chief's Amy Accousti, Alban Ajro, Sarah Healy.Joanne Heller, Jack Semcraro, Kristen Scverino, Association, Connecticut Fire Marshal's Association, state Board of Akhtar, Michael Andrews, Sa- Hcrczakowski, Sarah Heroux, Catherine Shagensky, Kristin Education, Office of the State Fire Marshal, and the Connecticut mantha Antonacci, Laura Vanessa Hinman, Daniel Hirlc- Sharoh, Robert Sharp, Marissa Fair Plan, the firemen's insurance organization. Argenta, Raymond Armatino, man and Trisha Hoffman. Shea, Joseph Sheaves, Kenneth Both students were honored recently by the Walertown Fire Charles Arrindell, Shane Barnes, Also, Jeffrey Holder, Tasha Smith, Maureen Smith, Kennith Department for their outstanding work. Miss Ruby's poster was Stephen Bartkus, Francis Basile, HoImes,BrianHutchinson,Kelly Soucy, Beau Soule and Diana named a county winner and competed against 32 other county Maureen Beaulieu, William Behr Kafchinski, Kristina Kasfeldt, Sousa. winners. Jr.,RobertBelforti, Jeffrey Belle- Elizabeth Katz, Jennifer Kelly, Also, Alicia Stanley, Saman- Miss Orrino received a plaque from the Lilchfield County Fire mare, Justin Bennett, Katie Ben- Adam King, Andre King, Jessica tha Stanley, Amy Stawski, Car- Marshal's Association as a county winner. son Cyndy Berardi, Dean Knight, Thomas Kolatsky, Justin rie Swidcrski, Kristy Tartaglia, Bcrgstrom, Jason Bemier, Daniel Kontout, Paul Kowalski, Adam Tracy Tanaglia, Allcgra Tem- Judson School student Elizabeth Ruby holds her county award at an Bertoleite, Kristi Bessette, Laura Krug, Beth Kulmann, Emily porale, Jeffery Testa, Michael assembly at Judson School. With her left to right are Deputy Fire Bcvcridge, Heather Bioski and Labeck, Karen Lacombe, Shelby Testa, Jessica Teta, Sean Tho- Marshal Larry Black; firefighter Kim Boivin, who coordinated the Mark Boisvert. Lacombe, Grant Lamphier, Ali- mas, Tricia Tomasiewicz, Chris- local poster contest; and Fire Chief and Marshal Nell Burrows at Also, Kristen Bono, Megan son Langlias, Daniel Lee, Erica topher Troiano, Chad Valerio, the microphone. Photo courtesy of Watertown Fire Department. Borkowski, Nicole Bosse, Gre- Liberatore, KristaLionello, Irene Krista Valunas, John Varrone, gory Boucher, Scott Boucher, Liu, Arthur Lombardi, Blayre Susan Varuolo, Alicia Velardo, Matthew Bouffard, Nicole Boxer, Long,JohnLoyer,JeffreyLutkus Jessica Vencziano, Phuong Vo, Jennifer Brandt, James and Charles Lynch. Candi Waldron, Jeffrey Walluck, Brousseau, Jennifer Brown, Jes- Also, Michael Majauskas, Jennifer Way, Aryn Webb, Bon- sica Buckingham, Shelly Daniel Maldonado, Maureen nie Weihrauch, Christeen Welch, Butkcvich, CJ. Caesar, Andrew Maloney, Ann Marie Mancini, Kimberly Welch, Brienne White, Cagno, Marissa Calabrese, Lisa Mancini, Melinda Mangini, Susan Wichrowski, Lauren Daniel Catuccio, Nichole Matthew Marcclla, Oana Mar- Wildman, Adam Winters, Alli- Chacho, Daniel Chak, Shane ian, Lisa Markiewicz, Jessica son Wright, Stuart Young and Chapulis, Deana Chausse, Ryan Matule, Earl Maynard, Christen Jennifer Zinno. St. John Graduates Receive Awards at '94 Ceremonies Graduates in the Class of 1994 Sister Mary Thomasita Cun- Eric Perugini, John Russo, Jen- at St. John the Evangelist School ningham Memorial Award for nifer Sullivan and L. Robert received several awards at their Science — Jill Coffey and Ryan Toffey. May Commencement held at St Garrity. John the Evangelist Church. Leo Fabian Memorial Award Traveler's Auction Sister Eileen Eden, SSND, for History — Katie Heffernan LITCHFIELD — Mothers principal, has announced the fol- and Ryan Garrity. Against Drunk Driving (MADD) lowing recipients: Helen M. Larson Memorial of Litchfield County will spon- Banquet Honors at School Father Filip Memorial Award Award for Music — Maria Pol- sor a Yankee traveler's auction St. Mary Magdalen School The Outstanding Leadership for General Excellence — Katie letta and Michael Tharson. on Saturday, October 8, at the held its annual sixth grade ban- Awards, sponsored by the Wa- Heffeman and Ryan Garrity. WatertownPolice Benevolent Litchfield Firehouse, 258 West quet recently, sponsored by the tertown Police BcncvolcntAsso- St. John Home/School Award . Association Award for Leader- Street. fifth grade class, their parents ciation,were presented to Melissa for High Academic Achievement ship — Maria Polletta. Viewing and a Yankee supper and fifth grade teacher Judith Medeiros and Roberto Mancini. — Ann Posegate and John Pu- Maureen Anne Donohoe will be available between 3 and 5 Gameau. The award is accompanied by a laski. Memorial Award — Elyssa p.m., with the auction to follow The evening's theme, "Reach $50 savings bond to each recipi- St. John Parish Award for Ponzillo. immediately. AH proceeds are to for the Stars," was in keeping ent. Most Effort — Marcie Brickel Glen and Cecile Jacobs be used to stop drunk driving and with the sixth graders' purchase Most Improved and Jeremy Papazoglou. Memorial Award for Good Citi- to support the victims of the of a star with the school's name The Most Improved Student Sister Mary Peter McManus zenship — Jennifer Pettit and consequences. on it as their gift to the school. Award went to Quincy Rapp and Memorial Religion Award, do- Kenneth Benoit. Christine Tyson, of Burke's The Presidential Academic Best Christian Altitude and Per- nated by the Council of Catholic Achieving perfect attendance Travel Center, is honorary chair- Fitness Awards for Educational fect Attendance went to Jason Women — Heather Franek and during Grade 8 were Megan woman of the event. Anyone Excellence were presented to Mannello. Ryan Garrity. Carpenter, Jennifer Garcia, Ka- wishing to make an auction do- Roberto Mancini, Jason Man- Graduates of the Class of 1994 Sister Mary Emiliana Memo- tie Heffeman, Jennifer Pettit and nation may call Cathy Adler or nello, Thomas Van Stone and are Stephanie Carisio, Brandy rial Award for English — Katie Jeremy Papazoglou. Jane Heady at 350-6233. Sabrina Toffey. The Presidential DiVito, Chantelle LeMay, Jason Heffernan and Daniel Piccolo. Academic Fitness Award for Mannello, Roberto Mancini, Sister Mary Agnese Killoran Other members of the gradu- "If men could foresee the fu- • Outstanding Academic Effort Melissa Medeiros, Quincy Rapp, Memorial Award for Mathemat- ating class include Tami Alsdorf, ture, they would still believe as was presented to Melissa Sabrina Toffey and Thomas Van ics — Ann Posegate and John Eric Grenier, Erin Habelka, they do now." — Russian Prov- Medeiros. Stone. Pulaski. Summer Julian, Tara Pantano, erb 18-Town TimesProperty, July 7,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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Solutioii Page 29 Musk iucatio Middle America r and Musica ACROSS Instrument 47 A bit of a •e our Only Business 5 6 7 3 11 13 15 1 Motown group? to rooster 48 Administers 5 Listens in IV IS 19 - unction 9 Not elite - Tag Sale 121 23 22 1 49 Pacific battle 13 Dolt Shoppers 16 Bow companion site 24 25 27 17 Welcome word 1 50 100 pence Are On J • 51 Sound barrier 18 Colony type 28 29 3I0 31 ! 33 1 word The Move 19 Nor. opposite • • • • • • 20 "White Palace" 30 31 38 39 1-10 41 52 Deserved player _ | 55 Go with the • 46 47 414 I 45 I I -IS 22 They can fly in flow •49 • Si 56 Rocker Brian court I 52 53 24 Conceived 58 Having claws 25 Basic bits 56 • so 63 Karisbad is one 27 "Black Velvet" • 64 Backtalk 61 62 63 155 singer Myles • 68 Penzance • •• 72 performers 28 South Asian 66 67 I festival 69 Cut open 73 75 29 Approx. 70 Alley follower I • 71 National if you've been thinking 31 Western Parker • S3 76 77 73 7S SO 81 s:: I 1 newspaper about planning a tag sate, 33 Jessica's I m • i I "Tootsie" SI 35 H 87 ss 89 J 77 Louisville's now is the perfect time. co-star I _ _ • river The weather is great, and 90 |91 I _ I 78 Twisted tag sale shoppers are 34 Legislative I • 79 Solemn promise keeping their eyes on the products I I97 9I8 99 80 Principle classifieds for the best sales 38 Winfrey rival • • • 100 103 105 107 42 Kgs. follower 1U1 102 1 i U 53 Fixed in town. Put your ad in the 43 Skedaddle ••• • II 86 Legislative classified section today 103 109 ill) 111 113 I114 115 116 45 -We Are the units and you will get results! m 88 Up to World" I ! 1 recorders 91 Foe 49 Meltdown site m 124 92 Employments TOWN L u 94 Wozzeck"is 51 Sir partner 187 128 z one 53 Larger than I c - TIMES CJ n \zL c 1 97 Lend — quarto t u 54 Against 98 Excitements 274-8851 55 Aykroyd or 99 Kitchen or FAX it: Curtin 75 Rauschenberg's 105 Ship's pronoun DOWN 15 Bar type appliances field 106 Hammer 16 — were 100 Bewildered 945-3116 character 1 Great 76 Columbus's coll. 108 Step all over 17 Fed up 101 Marathoner's 57 Tennis judge's campaigns 77 Difficult wind 112 Peter and Paul 18 Present under woe call 2 Cable News's 81 SunYat— 115 Pearl Harbor false colors 102 Ed Koch book 59 SomeD.C. Peter 82 Comebacks casualty 21 Come up again 104 Concerning denizens 3 Boycotter If You're 84 Stimpy'spaJ 118 "White Nights" mariners 60 Rose namer Parks 23 —alia 85 Radiant and song 26 Perseus slew 107 Actresses West 61 Found in some 4 Catch a fly convected 120 Horsd'oeuvre her and Murray veins 5 —four(roger) Single, 87 Coup — possibility 30 Filled up again 109 Bear of little 62 Of forebears 6 Actors Alan or 89 Gentleman 122 Comic Phillips 32 Nose~around brain 65 Traverse Robert killer 123 Gumbo needs 35 Section part 110 Zambia's capital moguls 7 Tract 90 Patriot's label 124 Performed 36 Urisbook 111 Bronte heroine We're Free! 66 Garfield's joy 8 —a gun 93 Dan partner 125 Wight and Man ' 37 Weepy 113 Houston 67 The 9 Chest muse. 94 Rower's tool 126 Non-com, 39 Singer Guthrie university Washington 10 Pizarro victim 95 Zip broadcaster 40 Flag down 114 Matched groups Post March" y 11 Expressing a 96 1996. for 127 This woman in 41 Third kind objs. 116 The doctor—" man reason instance old Rome 44 Overpopulation 117 Entertainer Personal 72 Barbie's beau 12 Utah resort 100 Not the nadir 128 For fear that prophet Pitts 73 Colleague of 13 In unison 103 Tripe-loving 129 Nuremburgnut 46 WhatOksana 119 Apple impr. Alice and Vera 14 Submarine ^Possibilities city Baiul does 121 Seine 74 Cruise setting finder ELIZABETH A. BOZZUTO ffTTORNEY Attorney At Law Secor, Cassidy & McPartland, P.C. J. Kuccj

Engaged in the Practice of Family Law Divorce (Simple) Bankruptcy To Place A Free Ad - No Fee for Initial Consultation - $245 Plus Costs Call 41 Church Street Telephone 1-8OO-454-92OO Waterbuiy, CT (203) 757-9261 755-1942 9 am to 9 pm 22 - TownProperty Times, July 7, 1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Scholastic Newsmakerwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Developmental Program Underway at Judson School The Watertown Summer Fur and Feathers," and will in- erapist. Classroom paraprofes- Developmental Program, which clude a variety of creative activi- sionals and college interns assist runs from July 1 to July 29 for ties about nature and a special in each classroom. preschoolers through age 12, is visit from the "Bunny Lady." She It is sponsored by the Con- being held at Judson School will bring a variety of pedigree necticut Department of Social weekdays from8:30a.m.to 12:30 rabbits and other animals to en- Services and the Watertown p.m. hance the theme. Board of Education. Children are working on so- The program is staffed by a Parents are encouraged to visi t cialization and academic skills summer school principal, school their children's classrooms. and those going into Grades 1 to psychologist, regular and special Questions can be addressed to . 6 receive lessons in all academic education teachers, a school Ann Marie Candela, principal of subjects. nurse, speech clinician, occupa- . the Developmental Summer Theprogram's theme is "Fins, tional therapist and physical th- School, at 945-4856. Fall Catalogs Ready at NVCTC WATERBURY — Catalogs can be picked up at the registrar's dress. for fall courses at Naugatuck office, L524, or requested by July 9 Starting Date Valley Community Technical phone by calling 575-8040 and Open registration for courses College now are available and leaving a name and mailing ad- begins July 19 and continues as FIFTH GRADE WINNERS: Awards Day for the fifth grade class at follows: Tuesdays, July 19 and GriffinSchoolwasheldJune22.PkluredarePresidenlial Academic 26 from noon to 6 p.m.; Wednes- award winners Dan Blomberg, Audra Bouffard and Preethi days July20and27fromnoonto Nampoothiri (front row, left to right), and Joe Kasfeldt, Mark 6 p.m.; Thursdays, July21and28 Spatola, Kristen O'Neill, Jennifer Sullivan and Jennifer Frenkel from noon to 6 p.m.; Tuesdays, (back row, left to right). Photo courtesy of Griffin School. August 2 and 16 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturday, August 6 from Heminway Park Fitness Awards 9 a.m. to noon; Wednesdays, August 10 and 17 from 10 a.m. to The following Heminway Houshyar, Kevin Kalach, Emily 3 p.m.; Friday, August 12 from Park School students have re- Knight, Kathleen Liu, William 4:30 to 7 p.m.; Monday through ceived thePresidential Academic Lubak, Iriana Magadina, Kath- Wednesday, August 22 through Fitness Awards for 1994. leen Mancini, Julia Mangione, 24 from noon to 6 p.m.; and They are: Danielle McCarthy, Katherine Thursday, August 25 from noon Jamie Bennett, Adriana McLean, Christopher Montanti, Blakaj, Michael Blomberg, James Michael Montanti, Alexandria Daniel Lewis Medin, the son of Dalia and Lawrence Medin of to 7 p.m. Boisvert, Melissa Boutote, Sarah Nelson, LauraO'Brien.Elizabeth Watertown, was named to the Dean's List for the first and second For further information call Boutwell.ChristineBuso, Nicho- Panilaitis, Emily Piacenza, Tina semesters at the University of Connecticut at Storrs. an admissions counselor at 575- 8014. las Calabrese, Gina Cavallo, Ja- Polleua, Lisa Rosa, Jonathan son Cipriano, Ashley Colasanto, Sawoska, Kristen Sawyer, Sarah Grace Cavallo, the daughter of John and Debbie Cavallo of Stacey Coventry, Michelle Schipul and Jamie Scholl. Watertown, has achieved Dean's List honors at Salve Regina Summer Music Crocco, John Daddona, Blake Also, Christina Schulzte, University, Newport, R.I., for the spring semester of the 1993-94 Camp Planned DiMarco, Brian Donorfio, Col- Mary Sheehan, Nicole Sieller, lemic year. WOODBURY — A summer leen Downey, Danielle Durso, Melissa St. Andre, Amy music camp has been scheduled Heather Erickson, Thomas Kristie A. Gustafson of Watertown has been named to the Thomberg, Amy Van Steenber- by Julie's Piano Workshop, 111 Evans, Kaitlin Farrell, Laura Dean's List at Roger Williams University in Bristol, R.I. for the gen, Melissa Winslow and Jen- Church Hill Road. Fidao, Jill Finelli, Caitlin Flynn, spring 1994 semester. nifer Zaremski. The sessions will be held the Jay Gandhi, Jana Gold, Jonathan The Watertown Police Be- weeks of July 10, July 24 and Goulet and Johanna Halfon. nevolent Leadership Award was Watertown students Danielle Gerard (physical therapy) and Also, Courtney Hosking, Mark Cipriano (computer science), and Oakville student Michael August 10, from 9 a.m. to noon. awarded to sixth graderJanaGold Catuccio (physical therapy) received B.S. degrees from Quinnipiac Each week-long session is open William Hosking, Marissa Hos- and fifth grader Anthony Pi- College in Hamden. to eight participants between the teller, David Holchkiss, Nina ages of 7 to 12. Activities include singing Margaret Mary Brackett of Watertown received the prize for Outstanding Scholar-Athlete at commencement exercises atRumsey show tunes, creating costumes, Hall School in Washington Depot. Also graduating was Gregg playing rhythm and other instru- McDonald Luben of Watertown. ments in ensemble, art projects, learning about composers, writ- ing songs, and other outdoor The Siemon Company Scholarship Committee has awarded the music games. Arthur F. Hinkelman Scholarship to the following students: Melissa DiBiase has graduated from Naugatuck High School and will be At the end of each week, attending Western Connecticut State University majoring in special campers will put on a show at an education. Christine Dudonis has graduated from Kennedy High area nursing home. School in Waterbury and will be attending Naugatuck Valley The program is designed to Community Technical College majoring in computer program- broaden the musical experience ming. of children who do nol play an instrument, as well as those who The following Watertown students were named to the Honor Roll. do. The cost per session is S84", atTheTaftSchool: juniors Jennifer D'Angelo, Amanda DiMauro, with a discount for siblings. Frederick Krug and Anthony Samela; sophomores Geoffrey For more information, call Deschenes, Lauren Hickey and Roozbeh Houshyar; and freshmen Julie Cook at 266-0826 or 426- Jennifer Blomberg, .Elizabeth Crispino, Jeffrey D'Amelia, 7924. Katherine Mangione, William Morris, Jennifer Samela and Christopher Snow. Zoo Trip Open THOMASTON—The annual William H. Lang Jr., the son of Lucille Lang of Watertown and trip to The Bomx Zoo in New William Lang Sr. of New Preston, has been named to the Dean's List York City will be sponsored by for the spring quarter at Rochester Institute of Technology in the Thomaston Public Library, Rochester, N.Y. A fourth year student at RIT, he is studying 248 Main Street, on Wednesday, mechanical engineering. August 3. Bus seats are $15 per passen- Julia Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Strong of Water- ger; admission to the zoo is by town, graduated from Trinity College in Hartford on May 22. She donation payable at the gate. Full received a bachelor's degree in psychology and theater and dance. payment is due by July 25; for Ms. Strong is a graduate of Masuk High School, Monroe. reservations, visit the library or call 283-4339 by July 15. Walertown student Meghan Coffey, a senior psychology major, Bus will leave the parking lot and Oakville student John G. Cosgrove, a junior accounting major, at 8 a.m., depart from the zoo at 4 were named to the Dean's lLst at Merrimack College in North p.m., and arrive back in Thomas- JOYFUL GRADS: A couple of happy Watertown High School Andover, Mass. ton about 6:30 p.m. Lunches will seniors embrace following last Monday's graduation ceremonies be available at the zoo's snack held in the school gymnasium. — Times Photo. Faber Jason J. Molitierno of Watertown achieved Dean's Honors for bars, or families may bring their the 1993-94 spring semester at ConnecticutCollegeinNew London. lunches. - - ...... •n:';' (els .'. L-.'.. I Jt/L'lii | Mast Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, July 7,1994 - 2 3 Uown XTtmewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Sports

Homers, Defense Enable Brogna To Remain With Mets

by Jim Dreher who has played 51 games in the the Padres' Andy Ashby. Lead- going to stay home," he said. wasn't listening. In a short period of time, Rico outfield, but is an outstanding ing 4-0 heading into the ninth, "Luckily for me, she's more Brogna ripped a Benes fast- Brogna has made a name for defensive first baseman. there was no reason to believe grown-up than I am." ball for a double, and although himself in the National League. Buthow do you deny Brogna, New York would dent Ashby, Benes pitched with a burning Benes still got his shutout, while Brogna assured himself a spot who has supplied power at a but he made the mistake of trying rage within himself, but main- striking out 13, very few people on the New York Mets' rosier power position? Said Mets Vice to blow a fastball by Brogna, who tained his control and compo- remember one-hitters. with a sizzling week, including a PresidentEdLynch when Brogna launched it into the right-field sure. The Mets were in trouble On to San Francisco, and the memorable series in San Diego was called up: 'If he hits, he bleachers. It was the only New right off the bat, when Benes slumping, injury-riddled Giants. over the past weekend. stays; because we're not exactly York offense in a 4-1 loss. struck outJos6 Vizcaino on three Brogna took an 0-4 at the plate, On Tuesday, when regularfirst the Big Red Machine." Andy Benes was an angry man fastballs. but contributed defensively, baseman David Segui was due to Brogna's first homer as a Met on Sunday morning as he pre- The Mets were utterly help- reaching into the stands to grab a come off ihe disabled list, the came on Wednesday against the pared to face the Mets in the less; Benes was on his way to the foul ball. Mets re-activated him, and sent Cards at Shea Stadium. He also finale of the four-game series. immortality (not to mention the The road trip continues in San outfielder Shawn Hare to their doubled in an 8-6 loss. That was Padres' General Manager Randy higher asking price) pitching a Francisco and Los Angeles, with Triple-A affiliate in Norfolk. the final home game before an Smith had suggested that free- no-hitter brings. the Mets returning home after the Brogna unleashed a three- 11-game West Coast swing. agent-lo-be Benes was maybe the Up stepped Brogna to lead off Ail-Star break next week. home run barrage last week, and Brogna's second homer came "number-three" starter on the the eighth. But you can but your tickets played solid defense at first base, in a 3-1 win over San Diego on Padre staff. Green, a former pitcher, has now, Watertown. which has Dallas Green consid- Thursday night. Benes credited his wife with already said, "It's not a good idea Rico Brogna is going to be ering moving Segui to left field. On Saturday night, the Mets forcing him to go to San Diego- to throw fastballs to Rico around for awhile. There is precedence for Segui, were being totally throttled by Jack Murphv Stadium. "I was Brogna." Obviously, Benes

Go Ahead, Make Our Day!!! Water-Oak Athletic Club Joe-Ro's continued lo roll raised its record to 9-0. along in Waterbury Mickey Jeremy Grechika struck out Mantle League action. The Wa- 10, and he received ample offen- ter-Oak Athletic Club's represen- sive support from from Grilley, tative raised its record to 10-0 whose two singles drove home with three more victories. three runs; and Campbell, who Win number eight came broughtin another run while slap- against Prospectby a 14-3 score. ping a pair of hits; and Gallagher, Warren Campbell was in com- who contributed a triple to the plete control, striking out nine, cause. and WHS A 6-2 Cheshire team came players past and present contrib- looking for trouble, and found it, uted. leaving as 10-5 losers. Grilley Damon Grilley wielded the fanned eight, and survived a 3- big bat, blasting a homer and run homer off the bat of Chesh- driving in five runs, while Shaun ire's Andy Braley. Gallagher homered as well, add- Joe-Ro' s had the hitting shoss ing a double for good measure. on again, led by Gallagher with The Grechika twins were four hits and three RBI's. heard from, as well. Jason banged Adding two hits apiece were out a single and triple, while Jer- Jeff Overbaugh, Scott Pietro and emy stroked a double. Don LaBcck. Wolcott was the next chal- Joe-Ro's is now 10-0, and lenger, and got soundly thrashed leads second-place Cheshire by for its troubles 10-3, as Joe-Ro's three-and-a-half games. Giants Continue To

KARATE KIDS: The Henderson boysofWalerbury are trained to inflict pain if need be, but they really Pile Up Victories wantto take their talentsto the bigscreen.Theyare, left torighl, Clifton, 11; Ryan, 7andFrank,9. Photo Courtesy of Henderson Family. by Jim Dreher 8-2 after three innings, but were In Water-Oak Senior Division buried underan avalanche of runs Softball, the Giants continued to from that point on. by Jim Dreher fists raised, ready to hurl his 52 to broaden their talent range, and pile up runs and victories. Amanda Paquin led thecharge A prowler who dares to enter pounds of Steven Segal-like to keep themselves limber, gym- Laura DiNapoli slruck out 11 with three hits, good for three the Henderson home will meet a deadly force at another vulner- nastics as well as other sports and pitched her third no-hitter of RBIs, while Allison White held unique protection system: three able area. keep them ready. the season as the Giants rolled the Royals in check after theearly very young masters of Tae Kwon "We like the guy who screams, The Hendersons hope that over the Yankees, 17-2. outburst to gain the win. Do. AAAHHHH!" Frank says of someday soon those talents will More DiNapoli, you ask? Heather Gillette took the loss. Forslarters, 11-year old Cliff another matinee idol, the late give them an edge in the rough Here goes: She not only The joke about the old Mets Henderson would leap from Bruce Lee. and tumble world of Seagal, pitched another gem, but led the used to'go: "Hey, the Mels scored behind the couch, ready to de- Clifford, Frank and Ryan Chuck Norris, Wesley Snipes and offense, slapping out three hits, 19 runs today." The punch line liveradisablingblowtotheknee. Henderson are students at St. Jean-Claude Van Damme. good for a pair of RBIs. Joining was, "Did they win?" Nine-year old Frank Henderson Mary Magdalen School, and they Ryan makes his ultimate goal the hit parade were Jess and The Astros scored 15runsina would follow up with a vicious are three brothers with a pen- quite clear. "I want to be in karate Nicole Boxer, Jamie Cianciola, game last week, and no, they did chop to the neck. chant for karate chops and high- movies, like Steven Seagal," he Krislin Sharon and Stacy Phil- not win. And if those tactics failed to flying kicks who hope to trans- says with determination written lips, each with two. They had the misfortune of do the trick, in front of the televi- late their talents into commercial on his face. The Royals raced out to a 5-1 doing it against the Giants. sion set awaiting the unfortunate spots now, movies later. For now, the trio is doing its first inning lead against the A's, The Giants at some time this soul would be the unstoppable Beside karate, the boys also best to break into the world of but were unable to hang on, and season are going to be respon- RyanHenders&n;a"ge~sftven\w10Y " iake'dancfng'aWmusic lessons (Continued on page 25) fell by a 17-8 final. The A's led. (Continued on page 25) 24 - TowPropertyn Times, July 7,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org Sharks Ousted in Hockey; Hamden Wins Bleacher Shots ••,. •:.-:." by .Ian Dreiser into bad penalties. were able to pull themselves MUJFORD — Any hockey The Watertown Sharks ab- together and tie the game, as Tom by Jim Dreher coach worth his false teeth will sorbed over46tninutesin the sin XaPointe and Barry Halfon tal- advise his learn to avoid needless bin, anditcost them their season, lied, but by the end of the period,'. penalties, especially in a playoff as they feU to Wallingford, 5-2 in Wallingford had gone ahead for What a weekend forRico Brognain San Diego, huh? First a home situation. the openinground championship. good, and the Sharks penalties run to ruin a shutout by the Padres' Andy Ashby on Saturday, then The problem with that is, the bfmeMilforctlcePavilionSpring took them out of the game for the lead breaks the hearts of Andy Benes and 14,000 Padres fans (I coach doesn't control what hap- Hockey League. good in the second period. didn't know there were that many, either) on Sunday. pens on the ice. Sometimes a Wallingfordmade theSharks ... .In the other semifinal, Now David Segui is back, and Rico stays, deservedly so. It's been superior opponent will leave its pay, as they clicked three times Hamden defeated Ridgefield in a long climb back for Brogna, who's had the odds stacked against opponent no choice but to take on; the power play. overtime, 4-3, then went on to him since Cecil Fielder started hitting long balls. penalties; sometimes, a team is Wafimgford jumped out to a capture the championship over Maybe now, the Mets will give Brogna's parents, Joe and Louise weak of character, and is goaded quick 2-0 lead, but the Sharks Wallingfbrd by a 9-4 score. a parking pass, so they don't have to pay the $5 fee. I think Wilson and Doubleday can make it up out of petty cash. I hope the Brognas are witness to a few more weeks like the past Summer Sports: Making the Most of Golfs Leisure Style one. One the other side of the Mets' ledger this week (I guess they are There is no doubt that golfs walking a golf course. Look for trained by the Professional Golf- officially Watertown's team now, eh?), that illustration of Doc popularity reaches a wide range soft, easy-fitting pants. Pleated ers Association (PGA). Gooden signing for the kid on the Media Guide looks rather silly of people from young adults to styles fit well and look great on These people can help choose now, doesn't it? retired seniors. According to the most body types. Today's golf thebestequipmentbasedonyour Come to think, so does the kid. National Golf Foundation, the shoes, like Uielatestsaddlc styles, personal needs. For example, a Only 22,000 showed up at Yankee Stadium on the Fourth of July. number of male and female golf- provide comfort, support and knowledgeable salesperson can Follow me here: the team is in first place in a tough division, shows ers has reached nearly 24.5 mil- look cool on and off the course. fit you to the proper type of golf off three All-Stars, and the day is gorgeous. lion. Socks are equally as impor- clubs based on your skill level What's wrong? Oakland is from the pitiful A.L. West, you say. tant to keeping feet pampered Expert sources reveal that in and physical characteristics. All right, but they have won nine of their last 10, and Rickey and comfortable through the addition to helping one relax and When playing ihe game, it's Henderson feels like playing right now, so that can't be it. entire eighteen holes.Socks made concentrate, the benefits of also important to wear comfort- How about this, then. The traffic on the Major Deegan and G.W. with acrylic wick away moisture "walking the golf course" make able clothing. Opt for a light- Bridge is beyond human endurance. Good, but don't forget, even the to keep feet dry and also cushion the sport a healthy leisure time weight shirt. Always keep a Scooter is gonna have to deal with it today, the game is on WPIX. exercise. Not to mention, the them from blistering. sweater handy in case the weather World Cup soccer on television? Don't insult my intelligence. game is attractivetopeople look- Choose an equipment bag that turns cooler or gets windy. It's a day game, and The Boss says that's when the average ing for a milder form of exercise won't weigh your body down. Golf sweaters made of acrylic attendance is larger because of the neighborhood. than running or working out at are a smart choice because they Big leather styles are out. The the gym. keep the body dry and hold their newest models are made of light- But only 22,000? If you golf, or are thinking shape, size and colorin the wash. weight material, have kickstands Send me your ideas; I thought a winning team would draw the about giving it a shot, you may or Plus, acrylic sweaters are light- and a double strap to equalize fans. maynotbeaware that your equip- weight, so they won'tslowdown weight distribution. Hard to argue with the All-Star teams, although the usual com- ment, as well as your clothing, your swing. Whether you' ve been playing plaints are heard about the voting being a popularity contest, and can enhance the performance and On days bringing unexpected fordecades or are just heading to why not? This is about the only thing left in baseball in which the health benefits of the game. rain, waterproofacry lie pullovers the green for the first tim.;, keep paying public has a say. If you're a beginner shopping look great and keep players in mind that the proper equip- Sure, a case can be made for Jose" Canseco, Mo Vaughn, Rafael for gear, consider visiting a golf shielded. ment and clothing will he! p your Palmiero, Andres Galarraga, Larry Walker and Bobby Bonilla. specialty store. Many of them The right pants, shoes and performance and better the exer- How about the attitude Cito Gaston copped when told that the have at least one salesperson even socks are important when cise benefits of the game. Yankees wanted likely A.L. starter Jimmy Key to go no longer than one inning? He replied that if the Yanks don't want Key to pitch, he should stay home. American Legion Baseball Remember, Gaston is the guy who purposely stiffed the Orioles by Jim Dreher Jeff Hoyt went the distance in hits. The offense was supplied by Mike Mussina when the game was played in Baltimore last year. Two big wins last week moved picking up the win, which lifted former WHS catcher Cesar Cito should enjoy the experience while he can, because he's not Oakville above the .500 mark in Oakville to a 5-6 overall record. Sousa, who singled and tripled, likely to be doing it again any time soon. American LegionZoneFiveplay. Joe Brogna's charges evened and Geoff Bruncher, who drove Was the United Slates effort in the World Cup good enough for Oakville evened its Zone rec- theiroverallmarkat6-6,butmore home a run with a single. the sport to gain a permanent foothold in this country? ord at 4-4 by knocking off previ- importantly, upped their Zone Mike Kuhla pitched a score- Maybe, maybe not, but you'llnolseeamoredctermined effort by ously unbeaten Cheshire by a 7- ledger to 5-4 by edging Ansonia, less seventh to save Tracy's vic- a group of overwhelming underdogs than Team USA put on against 2 score. Paul LeClair drove in a 3-2. tory, striking out two. a storied Brazil team. pair of runs on two hits, and Mike Paul Tracy pitched a gutty This week will be a busy one. There is hope for the game, simply because the majority of the Talarico contributed an RBI game, going six innings, striking After games at Taft on Tuesday millions of youngsters who are in youth leagues throughout the double. out six, while allowing only three and Wednesday, Oakville will country watched the games, and are now thinking of what they may hit the road to face Washington be able top accomplish in the not-too-distant future. tomorrow (Friday) at 5:45, fol- And in this country, if you screw up, at least we won't kill you. B*I*OY*C*L*E*S lowed by a 7:15 game at Fussen- The death of Andres Escobar should quiet anyone who says we ich Park against Torrington on in this country take sports TOO seriously. Service - Parts Saturday. Of course, this country isn't run by insane drug cartels, either. , TUNE-UP Accessories This hasn't been a good year for baseball at the movies. First, For All Makes TIME! & Models "Major League 2" came and went, now we have "Little Big League" about a kid who not only buys the Minnesota Twins, butmanages Prompt Tri- Valley Koufax them to the World Series title (wonder how Tom Kelly feels about $3^95 Professional Most Bicycles Repairs by Jim Dreher that scenario?), and a remake of the old "Angels in the.©utfield,'" In Tri-Valley Koufax League which hopefully will fly away from theaters very soom ' , ; action: The Watertown Indians Where, oh where, are the great baseball movies; where have you Watertown Cycle Center lost twice, while tying once. gone, Kevin Costner? 1376 Main Street, Watertown 274-9950 Cheshire defeated the Indi- There's hope, folks. What may be the best baseball film ever Dedicated to Your Satisfaction Since 1971 ans, 5-2, as Jeff Bellemare and produced is less than two months away from premiering. Open Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Thurs. Eves, til 7; Sat. 9:30-3:00 Mark Deschenes each pitched "Baseball," which is being produced by Ken Bums, the creative well. Mike Amos doubled and genius who brought us "The Civil War," is wrapping up his historic, drove in a run. 18-hour look at the national pastime. PBS teased us on Monday •COUPON• Beacon Falls had too much evening with a half-hour look at the making of the film, and by all' offense and pitching for the Indi- indications, it is going to be something. ans in their next outing, and Load up on video cassettes, this one's going to be a keeper, and emerged with an 8-3 victory. by September, it's likely to be the only "Baseball".we see. The Indians avoided a win- I truly want to believe, as do millions of othersShat O.J. didn't less week with a stirring rally to do it, but you have to admit right now, it doesn't Topic(oo good for ' FROHANT earn a 10-10 tiewit h Hamden. the Juice. . : 1 DOG FOOD Watertown trailed by six runs, But looking just as bad are the trading card dealers, who are With this ad - Through 7-31-94 then went on the attack. selling packs of cards featuring Simpson's mug shot and photos of Lowest Prices on Pro Plan® Rob Rose led the comeback the murder victims. * '' IAMS, Eukanuba, Nutro-Max with a bases-loaded triple and As if the way they deal with sports cards doesn't make dealers 0 Us Out! two-run single, finishing with five look bad enough; now you know why the market is flooded with RBIs.MikeKennyandNatePetti each had a pair of hits, and Greg Now that the card collecting boom has gone bust, many of these Balek pitched extremely well in clowns have had to go out and get real jobs. a relief role, striking out nine. But apparently not enough of them. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 7,199 4 - 25 Sports State Playerwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Fare Well At NHL Draft

by Jim Dreher new coach was an old coach. fourth round pick of Ottawa. HARTFORD — The sight Paul Holmgren was reluming Masotta played for a short time at bodes well for the future of behind the bench, his previous The Taft School, before transfer- hockey. well-documented problems ap- ring to the Hotchkiss School. In the arena area of the Hart- parently behind him. New Milford native Mike ford Civic Center, youngsters in "I've talked to Paul several Regan was selected in the 10th jerseys were acquiring the first times since June 1," said Ruther- round by the Whalers, but don't professional autographs of the ford, "and feel comfortable that expect to sec him in blue and players selected at the NHL's he knows the players, and what to green anytime soon. Regan, who Entry Draft last Tuesday and do." played his prep school hockey at Wednesday; this before some of With their first pick, the fifth Westminster School in Simsbury, the players had found agents who overall, Hartford selected Jeff wil! attend UMass-Amhcrst for would tell them to start charging O'Neill, a six-foot center from at least one year, then take a look for their signatures. Guelph, Ontario, which met with at things. AWARD WINNERS: Saint Margaret's-McTernan Post-Season Fora city which seemed on its the approval of the draftniks. Of course, every general Award winners (l-r): Darryl LaMonico, Sportsmanship Award; way out of the NHL not too long A smaller, but no less enthusi- manager thinks he may have Megan Talbert, Outstanding Athlete; Sarah Silver, Sportsmanship ago, Hartford put on quite a show. astic crowd assembled on unearthed the next Grctzky, Award; andMaithew Czornobil, Outstanding Athlete. Photo Cour- The Whalers, of course, made the Wednesday morning for the last LemieuxorLindros.butonlytime tesy of Saint Margaret' s-McTernan School. biggest news by announcing that nine rounds, and they saw sev- will provide the answers. they were finally under the own- eral players from Connecticut The draft merely begins the 4 Middle School Students Honored ership of the Compuwarc Group picked. process, but the attention paid lo by Jim Dreher from Detroit, and that Jim Ruth- Trumbull's Chris Drury (who it (not to mention the Rangers At the recent Athletic Awards Assembly, four Middle School erford was the new general man- pitched that town toLittleLeaguc Stanley Cup victory), left the students at Saint Margaret's-McTeman School were honored. ager. World Series title six years ago) impression that hockey may in- Sarah Silver, daughter of Mr. Stephen Silver of Watertown, and This news was met with ap- was selected by Quebec in the deed be on its way as a major Darryl LaMonico, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel LaMonico of plausefrom the 10,000-plus fans. third round, as was Chris Clark of player on the pro sports scene. Orange, received Sportsmanship Awards. The tougher sell was upcoming, Manchester, by Calgary, and New Matthew Czornobil, son of Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Chere of as Rutherford announced that the Haven's Bryan Masotta was the Watertown, and Megan Talbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Talbert of Plantsville, were named outstanding students. Saint Margaret's-McTeman School is a non-denominational, co- educational, college preparatory day school, with grades kindergar- Giants Softball Nite Lite Golf This Month ten through 12, located in Waterbury. The school serves students WATERBURY — The seventh annual Nite Lite Golf Tourna- from more than 40 surrounding communities, including Watertown. (Continued from page 23) ment will be held on Friday, July 22. You won't lose sight of your sible for short-circuiting the golf ball because this ball will glow in the dark! Mosgrove Stadium Scoreboard, This event, with its unique nature, will be held at Western Hills | 274-2547 as they hung 28 runs on the board Golf Course in Waterbury. Registration time is 5:30 p.m., with the in a 28-15 rout of the aforemen- g •%£ Fax « 274-7978 proceeds benefiungTheEaster Seal Rehabilitation Center of Greater " 79 Commercial St., Watertown tioned Astros. The offensive stats Waterbury. are staggering. The cost of the tournament is $75, which includes a plentiful 'Auto Body & Towing Phillips led the way with five buffet cooked to perfection by The Goggins Family of The Hills RBIs, the Boxers each knocked Restaurant; nineholes of golf and greens fees; glow in the dark sticks on • in three, Katie Heffernan and Erin and lighted golf balls; a 5x7 team photo; and an evening filled with 2 nour Towing Berglund weighed in with two. lots of laughter. Jess Boxer was the winning The Nite Lite has attracted attention across the country, and has 274-6366 /•• pitcher. grown significantly. Teams of five players will participate in a For the Astros, Nicole Fasano shotgun start, scramble format. and Meg Connors each had two After registration, dinner will be held at6p.m., with teeoff at 7:45 ' Free Estimates hits and two RBIs. p.m. • Major & Minor Collision Work To register or to leam more about the tournament, call Carolee Kalita, director of development at The Rehabilitation Center, 754- Henderson Boys 5141,or Fred Schnaars, Nite Lite CommitteechairmanofTown Plot (Continued from page 23) Supermarket, 754-7817. commercials, with some success. They've joined the Cheshire firm of Showbiz Kids, which sends Ham-O-Shanter Golf Event SUNSHINE OIL, INC. photographs around the country by Jim Dreher to companies looking for the next SOUTHBTJRY—Forthe20th consecutive year, the Easter Seal A Full Service Discount Oil Co. MacCaulay Culkin. Ham-O-Shanter Golf Tournament will be held at the Heritage The boys have also caught the Village Country Club. > Prfc«s To ra Vow Budget attention of an agent from Glas- On Monday, September 19 at noon, the tournamentwiU teeoff, - 24 How Emaigency with two important goals. 150 gri. mfc>. tonbury, who has them close to a pric« SUtXSCt to chang? deal with Channel 20 in Water- The first is to benefit children and adults with disabilities in area Quantity discounts bury. neighborhoods by raising dollars to support needed programs and For now, though, the boys' services. 1 mother, Sue Desl Henderson is The second is to"educatethepublic about the needs of people, with J trying to motivate and keep, the disabilities and The Rehabilitation Center's role in meeting those —••':;.i.:::•:••.-. .. -:Z '"- •"•"•, ••--,•;• •"•.•••.; •;•••. •••.•:•. ":':'":• ;•••••: -w-::-:.. •;:•:;;•;•• rambunctious choppers occupied. needs. "What we're trying rightnow, To help celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Ham-O-Shanter pretty much, is everything to see tournament, the golf committee is seeking a major sponsor of the what they are capable of excel- event. For sponsorship details or to reserve a spot on the course, ling in, but also it's to keep them contact Carolee D. Kalita, director of development, at the Easter busy," she says. Seal Rehabilitation Center of Greater Waterbury, 22 Tompkins And if the acting careers don't Street in Waterbury, by calling 754-5141. work out, is there a problem? No, BLACK CARPENTER ANTS that'll be just fine with Sue and CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME her husband, Clifton Henderson. )N-SMOKINi DOORS OPEN 5:30 Black Carpenter Anls excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve as These are not your typical pushy nesting places and can do serious damage to your fiome. They're • GAME STARTS 7:00 unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match (or Bliss trained stage parents, trying to live their Bingo technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PUN: lives through the talents of their EVERY THURSDAY it's backed by over a century o( reliability. offspring. PRIZES BASED ON ATTENDANCE "We just want them to go to PHONE: WATER8URV TORRIHGTON D ANBURY college, and stay alert and smart • PROGRESSIVE JACKPOT 575-1833 489-9963 743-4558 boys," says Sue Henderson. 00 But until then.potential prowl- *2,000 £ ers should* beware, because the • FREE COFFEE Henderson boys will continue to practice their moves on anyone BUSS "ST. MARY MAGDALEN EXTERMINATORS who walks uninvited into their 16 BUCKINGHAM ST., OAKVILLE Alberta Street home in Water- THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. bury. Proceeds to Benefit St. Mary Magdalen School

VsW.V 'ii'i'i 26 - Town TimesProperty, My 7,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports Sailing Addedwatertownhistoricalsociety.org To '95 Special Olympics WHS Scholarships WEST HAVEN — A dress fewer athletes, boats and coaches and the Far East. The Connecti- by Jim Dreher rehearsal of sailing—the newest on site. We'll be testing the wa- cut Special Olympics Sailing The following WHS athletes Watertown Indians Hockey sport in the Special Olympics ters, so to speak." Invitational in July —with ob- were 1994 scholarship winners: Booster, Inc. Award, presented World Games — will be held Sailing is a "unified" sport, servers from participating Spe- Domenick Valentino Memo- in theabsence of Andy Gallagher here next week. meaning that Special Olympic cial Olympics nations — should rial Baseball Award and Schol- by Principal WilliamP. Williams: The Connecticut Sate Olym- athletes team up with teammates stir interest overseas, Reynolds arship, presented by varsity coach Timothy Blais. pics 1994 CSO Sailing Invita- without retardation. Boats being said. Roger Ouellette: Cesar Sousa. Boys' Soccer Booster Club tionals will precede by one year used are the Hobie 18 catamaran Overall, some 6,500 athletes WHS Male Athlete of the Scholarship, $200 awarded to international competition in 21 which carries a skipper, a Special from more than 120 nations are Year, presented by A.D. William Jeffrey Desrosiers. sports to be playedoutintheNew Olympian and a safety officer, expected to participate in 1995, Gargano: Ryan Brown. The Moffo Physical Educa- Haven area next July. and the Hying Scot, with a skip- alongwith2,000coaches, 15,000 WHS Female Athlete of the tion Scholarship, based on par- Special Olympics athletes will per, one crewman, two Special family and friends, 45,000 vol- Year, presentedbyA.D. William ticipation in varsity athletics, join with volunteer coaches and Olympians and a safety officer. unteers, 500,000 spectators and Gargano: Victoria Vagnini. scholastic record and plan to mentors for the Sailing Invita- (The safety officer is responsible 1,500 media representatives from W.H.S.A.A. Scholarships, major in Physical Education, tionals to be held in West Haven for the well-being of the sailors around the world. presented byJanice Mulligan and Recreation, Sports Medicine or on July 9-10. in case of mishap. He or she is not Chairman of the Board of the Pat Pilla to: Kirsten George, Physical Therapy. A $250 schol- Special Olympics officials included as a crew member.) 1995 Special Olympics World cheerleading, and Christopher arship was awarded to Christo- from nations around the world Reynolds said that Special Summer Games is Connecticut's Petti, football. pher Napp. will be in New Haven for the Olympics Sailing is actively seek- Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., and Special Olympics International ing coaches who will teach sail- the President is Timothy P. 1994 Conference on July 9-10, ing to athletes with mental retar- Shriver. From Summer Travel: and many will be drawn to the dation and who will join forces The mission of Special Olym- waterfront to view sailing—the with them to race. For more in- pics is toprovide year-round train- Cadillac Technology only sport to be up and running formation, contact Tom Barkley, ing and athletic competition in a during the International Confer- sailing director of Special Olym- variety of well-coached, Olym- ence. pics International, 202 Old Ash- pic-type sports for individuals Eliminates Worry ley Drive, Elkton, Md. 21921, or with mental retardation by pro- "Sailing is new to the Special It's the summer traveler's call (410) 398-2669. viding them with continuing Cadillac will be offered on an- Olympics and this event — the nightmare. A hole in a radiator other General Motors model, the Those who wish to participate opportunities to develop fitness, CSO Invitationals—will give us hose or an overheating engine in soon-to-be-introduced Oldsmo- in the 1994 Invitational are urged demonstrate courage, experience the opportunity to rehearse our traffic is all it takes to strand most bile Aurora. to contact their stale Special joy and participate in the sharing officials and make sure every- motorists on the shoulder of a There also is a potential to Olympic Committee forregistra- of gifts, skills andfriendship with thing works properly for 1995," busy freeway far from home or extend the Limp Home technol- tion forms. The state in turn must their families, other Special says Buzz Reynolds, sailing with a ruined vacation. ogy beyond luxury car platforms file individual registrations with Olympics athletes and the com- commissioner for the Special Owners of Cadillacs with the in the future, he said. thenationalbodybyJune3,1995. munity. Olympics World Games. Nonhstar System powertrain no The Northstar System is a Right now, both the United Individuals and unified teams Reynolds, a world-class rac- longer face this kind of worry. seriesof vehicle components that States and France have commit- (such as those in sailing) are ing sailor himself, said "We're That'sbecause theirvehicles have form the core of Cadillac's pow- ted to sending special athlete grouped according to ability and going to run this regatta as close an additional safety feature, called ertrain and chassis technology. sailors to the 1995 World Games compete for medals among their as possible to the way we'll run Northstar's Limp Home system, Named for the dual-overhead- and there is an interest from half groups as well as advancing to the '95 Special Olympics World which allows them to travel up to cam, 32-valve engine, Ihe system a dozen more countries in Europe world level. Games, although there will be 50 miles without a drop of engine also includes a four-speed, elec- coolant. tronically controlled transmis- "The Limp Home system re- sion, Cadillac's exclusive Road Fitness Can be Fun -- Just Ask OV Nolan ally gives you peace of mind Sensing Suspension, Speed Sen- Baseball legend Nolan Ryan which advised Americans to of day-to-day-life. because it can help to prevent sitive Steering, Anti-lock Brak- and fitness expert Dr. James change their perception of fitness "I'm just as guilty as other you from being stranded," says ing System (ABS), full-speed Rippe are teaming up to get from one of strenuous, intensive people are of putting it off until Max Freeman, assistant chief Traction Control and Short/Long Americans over 40 more active. exercise to one of moderate ac- tomorrow,"NoIan says. "You 've engineer for the Genera! Motors Arm rear suspension. This unprecedented initiative, tivity accomplished over the got to make the commitment to Powertrain Group. Northstar engines do not re- entitledActivityMadeEasy..Por course of a day. yourself and make fitness a prior- "Even if you've lost all engine quire their first scheduled tune- 40+ Fitness, will yield the first- "It's a misconception that ity. coolant, if necessary for your up until they have reached ever fitness standards for the 40- physical activity has to be a grim "I look at my calendar and safety, you can continue driving 100,000 miles, according toMr. plus generation and galvanize and punishing experience," says write it into my schedule, (hen I at reduced speeds until you reach Freeman. Americans over 40 into leading Dr. Rippe, who is director of the don't book anything to interfere a safe location." healthier, more active lifestyles. Center for CBnical and Lifestyle with those times." The Limp Home system is Fire Log Combining the science of a Research, affiliated with Tufts Despitea myriad of other com- standard on five Cadillac models research study to establish guide- University, and one of the coun- mitments.Nolan manages tokcep powered by the 4.6-liter North- The Watertown Fire Deparl- lines for the over-40 population try's leading fitness experts. in top shape even now, when his star V8, including the 295-horse- mentrespondedto27 alarms from and interactive workshops, Ac- "The key is to lead a more career no longer depends on it. powerSeville Touring Sedan and Monday, June 27 through Sun- tivity Made Easy will demon- active lifestyle in general," he But many people over 40 who EldoradoTouringCoupe, and the day, July 3, according to the lat- strate how fun and easy exercise adds, noting that moderate activ- haven't exercised regularly may 270-horsepower Seville Luxury est statistical report from Fire can be. The program debuts in ity can include walking the dog, not know where to start when Sedan, Eldorado and DeVille Chief and Marshal O'Neill Bur- health clubs and community raking leaves, gardening or they do find the motivation or the Concours. rows. centers nationwide this summer. housework. time to exercise. When Die Northstar System The breakdown is as follows: The latest initiative in an Forty-seven-year-old Nolan senses engine overheating due to June 27 — One emergency ongoing fitness series developed Ryan has had his share of punish- Forthosepeople.theAdvilFit - coolant loss, which could occur medical assist (EMA) and one by the Advil.Forum on Health ing work-out sessions during 27 - 40 Standards may provide the from a road hazard causing a response to alarm sounding; June Education, Activity Made Easy seasons in major league baseball. solution. For a free fitness guide, broken radiator hose or a leak in 28—One EMA and one kitchen comes on the heels of a recom- But now, as a full-time business- please write to: The Advil Forum the radiator, it activates the Limp fire; June 29 —Three EMAs and mendation by the U.S. Centers man with three children, he faces onHeallhEducarion,1500Broad- Home system. one response to alarm sounding; for Disease Control and'freven- the same challenges for fitness as way, 25th floor. New York, N.Y. When this occurs, the eight- June 30 — Two EMAs, one re- tion and other lop health groups, anyone who juggles the demands 10036. cylinder engine operates alter- sponse to alarm sounding and nately on four cylinders while one hazardous material spill; July pumping air through the other 1—Four EMAs, one response to Consistent Golf Swing Important to Your Overall Game four cylinders to cool the engine. alarm sounding, one accidentwith Without a consistent swing, hitlonger, more consistent shots. that if you don't start your swing The vehicle can be driven, at injuries and two brush fires; July the only time you will hil a long, One practical; easy-to-use and the right way, you're notlikely to speeds of up to 45 mph, to a safe 2 — One EMA, one house fire, straight ball is By accident. To hit inexpensive method is known as end up hitting the shot you need. location or service facility, ac- onepropane leak and one rubbish good shots consistently, the the Level Best Golf System. The system, which comes with a cording to Mr. Freeman. fire; and July 3 — Two EMAs downswing must be what is The system, which has the en^ 19-minute video tape featuring "In other cars, such a loss of and one accident with injuries. commonly known as "insideouL" dorsement of Wally Armstrong, Wafly. Armstrong, helps you coolant would cause overheating Meet at Betty's That means the club head ap- a veteran of more than 300 PGA develop a consistent swing and and possible engine damage,"Mr. The family of Betty Peluso proaches the ball from inside the Tour events, works like Ihis: lower your score. Freeman said. "The Northstar (Bertha Collins)willhavean open line of flight. When this happens, Using components similar to System's powerful electronic house Sunday, July 10, from 2 to the ball is sent along straight and a carpenter's level, a floating Free Brochure controls prevent that from hap- 5 p.m. at her home at 42 Edge true,"When the club head ap- bubble shows golfers when their An informative brochure pening. It is another indication Road. proaches the ball from the out- lie and hand position are perfect. about the system is available by that the capabilities of the North- There will be cake, coffee and side, a crooked shot is certain to It also shows when the club is writing to: Level Best Golf, Inc., star System extend far beyond memories to share in honor of her follow. ' : square to the target Dept. NAPS, 12114 Seminole pure performance." 80th birthday. For more informa- Amimberof trainingaidshaye Premise of Technique Blvd.,Largo,Fla. 34648. Call 1- According to Mr. Freeman, tion, call daughter Denise Leach, been: developed to help golfers 800-LEYEL-BEST; : The premise of Level Best is the technology pioneered by at 623-8487. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, July 7, 1994 - 27 Restaurants TB A, 1; "Superbook,"4; 'The Flying County Real EstaleShowcase,"6:35; Cable 5 Program Guidwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge House," 4:30; "Sir Lancelot," 5; "City Views," live call-ins with Tim "From Lhe Mayor's Office," live Driscoll, 7; "The Victoria Sansing phone-in with Torringlon Mayor Show," 7:30; TBA, 8; TBA, 9; LITCHFIELD—Thefollow- Field, 3; •"Watertown's World of with Yolanda Merchant and Tito Delia Donne, 5:30; 'The American "Neighborhood News," 10:30; and ing is the latest revised Cable 5 Sports," Joe Feero's weekly look at Puente, 7; "More to the Point" live Times" national news, 6; ^'Neigh- Cable 5's Eleven O'Clock Movie, program guide for July 7 through local sports, 3:30; "Activities at call-ins with the Rev. Darril Deaton, borhood News," 6:20; "Litchfield TBA. 11. 7:30; "McCall Foundation Presents. July 13,for Laurel Cablevision's Wamogo High," 6; "Country Video ..," 8:30; •"Watertown High School community channel. Hits" with Mary Stevens, 6:30; "Rising Tide" National Republican Graduation,"*); andCable5's Eleven GEORGE MICHAEL'S & COMPANY Programs denoted with an * talk show, 7; "Biograph Days, Bi- O'Clock Movie, TBA, 11. 1650 Watertown Ave., Waterbmy 757-3321 are of local interest to Water- ograph Nights," 8; "America's Top Tuesday, July 12 — "WSNG Wesftrood Plaza _ ...... town and Oakville. Programs are Ten," 8:30; "Cape Cod Country" Morning Show Live," 5:30 a.m.; Friday Night subject to change without notice. withCappyPaxton,9;TBA, 10; and "The 700 Club," 10; "Crossroads," KARAOKE *™ Thursday, July 7 — "WSNG Cable 5's Eleven O'clock Movie, 11:30; "Here Comes the Bride," Drawings for Prizes " Morning Show Live" with Capt. Jay TBA, 11. noon; "The Kathy Fountain Show," by East Coast Productions Sheldon and Dan Lovallo. 5:30 a.m.; Sunday, July 10 — "St. Paul's 12:30 p.m.; Hometown Matinee, Every Thursday "The 700 Club." 10; "Crossroads," HAPPY HOUR 4 - 7 PM Episcopal Church Services" live TBA, 1; ""Messagio Di Vita" with WITH VICKY & MICOLE STEAK NIGHT 11:3ft "Here Comes Ihe Bride" star- from Bantam, 9:30 a.m.; "Torring- the Rev. Joe Pennella, 4; "American S0« OFF ALL DRINKS Michele & Debbie's )C Kalhy Fountain Show," 12:30 p.m.; "American Soundwaves," 6 p.m.; ray O'Hair, 4:30; "lifestyle Maga- Baked Potato ™"- ^m Hometown Matinee, TBA, 1; "Su- "Cinema, Cinema, Cinema," 6:30; zine," 5; "The Mothcrs-In-Law" MONDAY NIGHT All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar ^»»» perbook" Christian cartoons, 4; "Dr. *'Tele-Domenica," local Italian lan- starring Eve Arden and Kayc Bal- CLAM NIGHT Jim's Animal Clinic."4:30; "Activi- guage events videotaped by Tony lard, 5:30; "World News," 6; Joanie's Steamers ties at Wamogo High," 5; "You Bet Viscaricllo, 7; 'Torrington High •"Neighborhood News," 6:20; COMING SAT., JULY 23RD Your Life" starring Groucho Marx, School Graduation," 9; and Golden "Litchfield County Real Estate /doz. Lobster & Steamer Dinner 5:30; "World News" with Lisa Years of TV, 11. Showcase," 6:35; "Baptist Bible BUY ONE - w/Corn on the Cob & Salad Bar Gebhardt, 6; *"NeighborhoodNcws" Monday, July 11 — "WSNG Program," Evangelical Baptist SET ONE FREE Reservations recommended. with Jeff Zeiner, 6:20; "Litchfield Morning Show Live," 5:30 a.m.; Church, 7; *"A11 About Seniors," • As Always • Proper ACtlnt • Open 7 Days • Late Night Menu Available County Real Estate Showcase," 6:35; "The 700 Club," 10; "Crossroads," produced by Sullivan Senior Center GEORGE MICHAELS & COMPANY "People Helping People," with host 11:30; "Here Comes the Bride," and Torrington Coalition for Eld- Cal Ubaldi highlighting the work of noon; "The Kalhy Fountain erly. 7:30 p.m.; TBA, 8; TBA, 8:30; area United Way agencies, 7; TBA, "The Animal Doctor." 10; and Cable Show,"12:30p.m.; HomclownMali- "Serving the Finest Brick Oven Pizza 7:30; "Breakthrough," 8; '"Reel to nee, TBA, 1; "Upon This Rock" 5's Eleven O'Clock Movie, TBA, Real" Catholic Communications, religious program with Charles and 11. Since 1947" produced by Springfield Archdio- Yvonne Svitlick, 4; "Gidget" star- Wednesday, July 13 — "WSNG cese, 8:30; TBA, 9; ""Neighborhood ringSally Field, 5; "The New Gidget" News," 9:30; "The Other Side of the Morning Show Live," 5:30 a.m.; Pizza 5:30; "World News," 6; •"Neigh- "The 700 Club," 10; "Crossroads," Story," 10; and Cable 5's Eleven borhood News," 6:20; "Lilchfield Served Daily O'Clock Movie, TBA, 11. 11:30; "Here Comes the Bride," County Real EslateShowcase,"6:35; noon; 'The Kathy Fountain Show," from 11 am to Closing Friday, July 8 — "The Morning "InTwo Worlds: Exiles in America" 12:30 p.m.; Hometown Matinee, Show," 5:30 a.m.; "The 700 Club," Call Ahead and 10; "Crossroads," 11:30; "Here Have Your Pizza Ready to Comes the Bride" noon; 'The Kathy Eat In Our Dining Room. Fountain Show," 12:30p.m.; Home- town Matinee, TB A, 1; "The Flying House" Christian cartoons, 4; "Su- 274-8069 perbook,"4:30;"LookWho'sLeam- 1 ____„_ Fri., July 15 at 8 p.m. f 841 Main Street Oakville ing!"5; "WorldNews," 6; •"Neigh- NIGHT OF 274-1348 borhood News," 6:20; "Litchfield 'THE HAUNTED" County Real Estate Showcase," 6:35; SPEND A *"Brainstorm"youth academicgame 1 Try Our Many Other Specialties, Too! "SUPERNATURAL EVENING" show of wits, 7; *"TGIF," 8; "The WITH AMERICA'S TOP Low Cholesterol Veggie Pie AddamsFamily"starringJohnAstin GHOST BUSTERS Clam Pizza - White or Red and Carolyn Jones, 9; "Flightline," 3^99 ED & LORRAINE WARREN 9:30; "Noise Bazaar," 10; and Cable You've «Cn them or, TVj heard Ihem on the radio Our Own Eggplant Parmesan and read their book*. Now nee and hear tuem in per. . 5's Eleven O'clock Movie, TBA, W Jkf son through a slide and lecture presentation. Friday, Mozzaiella Sticks • Garlic Bread Parmesan 11. VjMQ July 15th at 8 p.m. For further info, call Z68-8235 or wmria 379-5634. Salads • Antipasto • Pasta • Grinders Saturday, July 9 — "Pet Play- True Case Histories, Haunted Houses, Ghosts, Witchcraft, Devil, and Demons. Included: Photos of EAT IN or TAKE OUT - FULL LIQUOR PERMIT house" with Bruce Hamilton, 2p.m.; •tfc/i" Ghosts and Spirit voice recordings, cursed, ghostly "Dr. Jim's Animal Clinic," 2:30; mrlvt villages of New England Dudley Town and of course "The Hying Nun" starring Sally the Ghostly White Lady of Easton and Monroe. CT j&JMA\ Graveyards. •••lr ADMISSION PRICE $20 Firemen Plan MM For More Information UMER Call 268-8235 or 379-5634 Flea Market RADISSON Depot Square Malt ^ OB 1-84, Exit 16, Southbury, CT EAST LITCHFIELD — The 51 Depot St., Watertown ninth annual flea market by the Tickets Available At Door ^^^^^^^™ Doors Open at 1^^r^.ffP 274-7353 East Litchfield Volunteer Fire i9 Department, 365 East Litchfield $5^? Road (Route 118), will lake place A FAMILY FAVORITE Saturday, August 20, at the fire- house. STOP IN FOR Space is available for anyone BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER desiring to sell antiques, collect- ibles, tag sale items, crafts, pro- and Discover Our Tasty duce or other items. Space is MONTAGANO Family Favorites. limited; advance registration and FOODS & PIZZA From Sandwiches to payment is required. 254 Falls Avenue, Oakville Soups & Salads, The fee for space-r6ntal is $15; early registrants will have Phone 274-9667 We're Your free use of a 2-by-8-foot table. Store Hours: Hon.-Sat. 11-10 Good-Time To reserve space, send payment Family Restaurant to the fire department's Flea WATCH FOR OUR EXPANDED MENU Market Committee, 365 East Litchfield Road, Litchfield PREPARED FOODS FOR GRILUNG Dinner Specials • Shrimp Kabobs • Marinated Chicken Dishes • Veggie Kabobs Best i 06759. • Rib Eye Steaks Cut To Order • SALISBURY STEAK In Town For additional information, • Pancakes* Waffles call 482-7227 evenings. ft's Still Corning!! • Farm Fresh Eggs The firemen also welcome All-New. New Haven Style Thin-Crust • FISHERMAN'S PLATTER & Omelettes donations of saleable items for • CHICKEN PARMIGIANA • Fresh Muffins • Bagels their tag sale spot. Anyone with • Hot & Cold Cereals » BEEF STEW items can bring them to the fire- • Fruit Cup house Mondays between 7 and 9 SUMMERTIME CATERING p.m. All Items Available For Carry-Out Beat the Heat... Just off Main St., Watertown... Away from all the congestion. We'll Do The Cooking! People of ancient times be- Esfto Lake Hd. »£ <* y Mon. 7 am - 5 pm lieved the red quartz stone called Call Carl For Consultation. ? Rrehouse Tues. - Sat. carnelian would protectils wearer / 7am-8pm Downtown Walertcwn Brooks ToW aierbury from weapons. • Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11 -101 Sun. 7 am • 2 pm 28 - TowPropertyn Times, July 7, 1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Real Estate watertownhistoricalsociety.orgknow is that Mr. Tillis, who Worried Man," "Detroit City" Tillis Big Writer earned the Country Music Asso- and "Ruby, Don't Take Your County Realtor Board Sponsoring ciation's highest accolade as Love To Town." of Country Songs Entertainer of the Year in 1976, New Anti-Drug Campaign, Kits Mention the name Mel Tillis has added his name to a list of Children may be more inclined and millions of country music well-known entertainers who TORRINC-TON—TheLitch- distributed them recently. to brush their teeth and comb field Counly Board of REAL- The words and music were fans talk about a premier song- have become Shriners. their hair if you hang a mirror on writer, singer, guitarist, band He recently donated 54,000 TORS, Inc., has joined in the war written by an Arizona mother, the bathroom wall at the right on drugs and is sponsoring an Janice Prall. Mrs. Prall previously leader, actor and music publisher. to the organization which runs height for them. For nearly four decades, he's 22 hospitals providing free care anti-drug educational program created "Safety Through Songs," entertained audiences every- to burned or crippled children called "Sing No lo Drugs." a program that Board of REAL- Playing the piano consumes TheTorringlon Police Depart- TORS provided to more than 1.5 where with the more than one throughout the country. some 10 to 15 calories every five thousand songs he has written. Among Mr. Tillis' more fa- ment, which is involved in the million children in 42 states. What many of his fans don't mous songs are "It Takes A DARE Program, has been given Mrs. Prall has been recognized "Sing No to Drugs" kits by the nationally for her ability to write realtor board. The kits contain a music and songs that appeal to song and coloring book, certifi- youngsters and have proved very cate, peel-off sucker and an au- effective. COLDWELL BANKER dio-cassette with 10 anti-drug Litchfield Counly Board of TR T REALTORS, Inc., was founded N cT DEMING & LUSCOMB ™ messages. Bernard G. Sparzo, president in 1934 and has 350 members (203) 274-5431 (203) 264-5800 of Ihc county board, said he be- who subscribe to a strict code of lieves that education is the key to ethics, according to Marilyn A. winning the war on drugs. "We Rclva, executive officer. Provid- believe the most powerful ing "Sing No lo Drugs" kits to area children is a community THOMASTON - weapon in the war on drugs is service project of the board, she $85,000 education of our youngsters at an BRIGHT &SPACJOUS 2 early age. said. BR, V/, bath with full "Positive anti-drug use mes- More information may be basement. "Immaculate". obtained by calling Barbara Ty- Private backyard and sages presented in an entertain- easy access to Rt. 8. ing musical format is an effective ler, chairwoman of the board's Maria Pennella 274- way to help kids learn thatsaying public affairs committee, at (203) WATERTOWN - $99,000 5431 /264-5800/274-2437 567-4551. LOVELY TOWNHOUSE 2 BRs, YA baths, central air, t no to drugs is an option that is gar. Gloria Shriro 264-5800/266-4510/274-5431. available, is the right thing to do, is smart and is understood by Shakespeare's play "Romeo their peers." and Juliet" is based partly on OPEN HOUSE • SUN., JULY 10-1-4 36 Warwick Rd., Watertown The realtor board has donated "Romeus and Juliet," a poem by the "Sing No to Drugs" kits and IheEnglish author ArthurBrooke. WATERTOWN - NEW LISTING COLONIAL $269,900

$188,500 WATERTOWN - $126,000 FOR FAMILIES WHO LIKE LOTS OF ROOM! - Well main- DONT DELAY - HURRY! This lovely air cond. 5 rm. Ranch is tained split level has 2-tier deck overlooking beautifully land- move-in cord., 2 spacious BRs, eat-in kit. HW floors, semi-fin, scaped level lawn. Near Wtn. Golf Club. Call Louise Haycob. bsmt., great neighborhood, good size private yard. Yarka 274-2437. Cleary 274-5433/264-5800/274-1407.

4 BRs - The good life can be yours in this beautiful exceptionally well-built custom Connecticut home. Spadous LR & DR w/bay window & HW firs. 23 ft gourmet kit. w/beautiful MIDDLE8URYThe Prudential Realty SOUTHBURY; cherry cabinets, corian counters & bright breakfast room w/atrium doors to pressure treated deck. Other amenities include raised panel doors, central air, central vac, 17 ft. mud-lndry. rm. 3-car gar. w/electric openers. All this on a lovely country acre. WESTBURY REALTY 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661

HIDDLEBURY - It takes a special buyer to know a special MfDDLEBURY - This outstanding home loc. on a private road house. New family needed to fill the many rooms of this Ig. in one of Middlebury's finest location is a trip to the light fan- Colonial offering 5 BRs, 3 full baths, fin. loftfstudy plus many tastic. 9 rms., 4 BRs, 3.5 baths, lots of amenities. A must see! more extras. Loo. in Middlebury, cony, lo shopping & commuting. $449,900 Richard Aronheim eves. 263-0503 . $319,900 Carol Ranish 758-9606 Cindy Tilson eves. 426-5412 J 765 MAIN STREET WATERTOWN • PhoNE 945-0560 WATERBURY

OAKVILLE - See this one before it's too late. 5-room Ranch, WATERTOWN - Charming Raised Ranch with a lovely yard. 1-car garage, vinyl sided, immaculate throughout, nice yard Lower leve! can be used for in-law apartment. Hardwood floors with shed, fine neighborhood. throughout. A must see! $129,900 Bill Guigley 274-1810 $139,900 Richard Aronheim eves. 263-0508 Cindy Tiison eves. 426-5412 >

COMMERCIAL - OAKVILLE • 5 units on 2 lots in commercial area. Consists of 3 store fronts and 2 apartments. Brick and aluminum siding, plenty of parking and lots of potential. DickGumpert 753-4822

LAND - WATERTOWN - Fifteen p!us wooded rolling acres with approx. 395 frontage on Route B6. ROW to rear. Lot also has frontage on Park Road. $275,000 Bob Shuhart 274-6404 Parkview Condominiums immaculate 2-bedroom Townhouse. Fireplace, large walk-in attic, WATERTOWN - Split ievel featuring 7 rooms including FDR, 3 LAND - WATERTOWN - Spacious 3.4] acre lot located in rur- bedrooms, full tiled batfi, large kitchen, 2-car garage detached al, wooded area. Surveyed, pere'd. Owner will consider some private patio. Across from Western Hills Golf Course. financing to qualified buyer. $120,000 Bob Shuhart 274-5404 $58,500 Bob Shuhart 274-6404 $71,900

JULIA GIONTA 945-0879 An Independently Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, inc. 1 OFFICE 945-0560 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, July 7, 1994 - 29 Real Estate Great White Way, Arwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt Factory Now Veterans Group Has ADA Fact Sheet Available in '94 Happily Co-Exist on Main Street JACKSON HEIGHTS, N.Y. structural barriers and provide tax credits and deductions they — The Eastern Paralyzed Veter- such items as ramps, wider door- may be eligible forwhen changes The Great White Way and Art Art Factory is celebrating its ans Association has created The ways, reachable display racks, are completed, are encouraged to Factory, once roommates at 731 second year of providing the area Americans with Disabilities Act handicapped parking and acces- contact EPVA, the organization Main Street, now are close neigh- with fine custom framing of (ADA): Small Business Fact sible check-out aisles when it is said. prints, mirrors, samplers and bors since Great White Way has Sheet, a flyer demonstrating some "readily achievable." Serving Special Needs portraits. It featuresprints already moved across the hall into sepa- changes local small businesses Lead More Productive Lives EPVA, a chapter of the Para- framed, and offers more than rate quarters. are required to make under the The flyer demonstrates the lyzed Veterans of America, was 2,000 prints to select from that White Way features the ele- ADA. essential accessibility require- founded in 1946 to serve the needs are included in well-known cata- gant bridal accessories of leading The flyers are available in ments of the ADA and are of paralyzed veterans in new logs and from galleries. designers, including the re- English, Spanish, French, Chi- concisely explained in words, York, New Jersey, Connecticut "Prompt and courteous serv- nowned Beverly Clark Collec- nese and Korean. Free copies are photos and diagrams. Making and Pennsylvania. EPVA said it ice, along with realistic prices, tion and White Way originals, available by calling 1-800-444- these changes would allow indi- is dedicated to enhancing thelives are the cornerstones of the Art said owner Mell Buonauto. 0120, or by writing to the EPVA viduals with disabilities to enter of veterans with a spinal cord Factory ethic," Ms. Buonauto Also featured are favors, jew- Publications Department, 75-20 and use places of business in order injury or disease by assuring said. elry, dried silk bouquets, head- Astoria Boulevard, Jackson to lead active and productive quality health care, promoting pieces, Victorian greetings, invi- Along with Mike DePiano of Heights, N.Y. 11370-1177. lives. research and advocating civil tations and many other bridal the Art Factory, she invites any- The ADA is a federal law Business owners interested in rights for independence, details and services. one to drop by the 731 Main which mandates that all busi- more information on making their EPVA also provides support Also being added to Great Street stores Tuesdays through nesses open to the public remove places of business accessible, and for wheelchair sports teams. White Way are select bridal Saturdays, 11 a.m,. to 5:30 p.m.; consignments (gowns, head- call 274-0834. pieces, etc.), and the bridal ac- "Browsers are always wel- Connecticut Executives' Confidence Levels Are Boosted cessories designs of gifted arti- come," Ms. Buonauto noted. HARTFORD—Connecticut "This is a big difference from vey began feeling better about sans and craflers. Executives are maintaining a the 30 percent who expected the the economy — with a larger more optimistic outlook on the national economy to improve, and percentage predicting improve- national and state econom ies than the just more than 13 percent ments over the year before — they did a year ago, according to who expected the state economy during the first quarter of 1994. the latest survey by the Connecti- to improve a year ago," said Mr. Since then,he said,their expecta- cut Business and Industry Asso- Gioia. tions have stabilized. ciation. The executives made the same For instance, he said, in the "Executives aremore optimis- type of predictions about the second quarter of 1994, almost tic now than they were at the performance of their own com- 62 percent expected the national same time in 1993," said Peter panies as they did for the national economy to improve, and almost M. Gioia, CBIA's director of and state economies. Forty-nine 28 percentexpectedthe Connecti- research. Close to 59 percent of percent expect their companies' cut economy to pick up — just a the executives predicted the na- performance to improve, almost few percentage points different tional economy will improve in 15 percentage points more than from the current survey. thenextthree months, whilemore made the same prediction a year CBIA is the state's largest than 33 percent said they expect ago. business organization, with more the Connecticut economy to pick Mr. Gioia noted the execu- than 7,100 companies through- up. tives who responded to the sur- out Connecticut. OVERLOOK AT WATER-TOWN Singles Together NEW CONSTRUCTION $239,900 TORRINGTON — Singles • 2x6 Construction Together will take a day trip on • Masonry Fireplace Saturday, July 9,toBlock Island. • 4 Bedrooms The social organization for • 2,200 sq. ft. singles will leave the First Church • Central Air of Christ parking lot in Simsbury •2% Bath. at 7:45 a.m. to drive to Point • 1V4 - 3.75 ac Judith, R.I., to catch the ferry. • Underground All adult singles are welcome. Utilities The cost is approximately $ 11 • 2Car Garage for the ferry, plus $5 for parking. For more information, call Jean THE PROPERTY CENTER at 3794327. CT71 ClaudtaScott -51 /1 Caivlyi, Hickey

Pioneer Plaza 544 Straits Turnpike Watertown REALTY 274-7000

Mell Buonauto stands by one of the window areas of Great White NEW LISTING - MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY Way at 731 Main Street, which now has its own quarters separate from its close neighbor,.the Art Factory. — Times Photo, Valuckas Solution to page 21 Crossword nnnn nnnn i nnnnn nnnnn nnnnin nnnnnnn onnnn nnnnnnn] nnn nnn annn nnnn i nnnnnmn WONDERFUL 3 bedroom Colonial to be built Featuring family FIRST CLASS LOCATION! - Luxuries incl.: Elegant tiled foyer room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Center island Kitchen leading to formal LR & French doors opening to study. Lg. nnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnn with separate breakfast area, formal dining room, 2-1/2 baths. island kit adjoins bright windowed bkfst area. FR boasts a FP ramnnmnnn nnn ••as HHH All this sits on a nice 2 acre lot Asking $194,9 » & dble. doors to rear deck. Master suite features deluxe priv. bath & roomy walk-in closet Three more spac. BRs share another full bath. Central air & HW floors add to this new home's amenities. Nestled on 3 private acres $319,900 nnnnn nnnnn nnnn Many Watertown/Oakville Properties On Deposit - LISTINGS NEEDED - BCIYERS WAITING - nnnn nan nnn Call today for a nnn nnnno nannn nnnnn FREE MARKET ANALYSIS nun nnnn nnnn nnnn 30 - TowPropertyn Times, July 7,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Legals Classifieds SPECIAL MEETING watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPUBLIC HEARING Street, Watertown, Ct. be ITimee Condominiums For Sale 015 WATERTOWN WATERTOWN FIRE approved. WOODLAKE- AVAILABLE Aug. FIRE DISTRICT DISTRICT Dated in Watertown, Ct. this 7th Classified 1st. 2bdrm., 2 bath, frpl., garage, ten- BOARD OF ZONING COMMISSION Notice to Advertisers nis & pool. $68,900. 263-4360. By day of July 7,1994. owner. No realtors fees. WATER COMMISSIONERS SPECIAL USE Jeffrey Franson, Secretary Please Read Your TO THE LEGAL VOTERS Notice is hereby given by the Zoning Board of Appeals Advertisement THOMASTON BY owner tastefully Advertisements are taken by Town Ttmet decorated 2 large bedrooms, 1 1/2 OF THE WATERTOWN Watertown Fire District Zoning TT 7-7-94 uvcr the telephone as a customer conven- baths with; with deck; fully FIRE DISTRICT: Commission of a Public Hear- ience. You should read your ad the lint day it appears and report any error in applianced; low fees. Asking Notice is hereby given by the ing to be held on Monday, July lime for the next scheduled insertion. $68,900. Call 283-5799. Board of Water Commissioners 11, 1994 at 7:30 P.M. at the Legal Notice Town T-mrt is responsible Tor one incor- rect insertion for any advertisement ssd Land For Sale 025 of the Watertown Fire District Watertown Fire District office, The Conservation Commis- then only to the extent o! a "make-good" of a Special Meeting to be held 24 DeForest Street, Watertown, sion/Inland Wetland Agency, insertion. Errors which do not lessen the WOODBURY- 3 cleared lots with Town of Watertown, will hold a value of the advertisement will not be cor- valley view. Wells are in. Septic de- on Monday, July 11, 1994 at Connecticut to act on an appli- rected by "make-good" insertion. Thank signs available. Offered at $89,000 8:00 P.M. at the Watertown Fire cation for a Special Use, Section Public Hearing in the Water- you. and $99,000. Hardisty Real Estate. District office, 24 DeForest 212.2, filed by The Taft School, town High School Library, owner, 263-4546. Street, Watertown, Connecticut 110 Woodbury Road, Water- French Street, Watertown, Ct. Town Times. WOODBURY- 10 acre interior lot. to transfer funds not to exceed town, Connecticut Where said on Thursday, July 14, 1994 at 274-8851 or 274-8852. Wooded, potential view. Offered at 7:30 P.M. to hear and act upon $79^00. Also 23 acre lot, septic de- $40,000.00 from the Water applicant intends to construct an sign available. Offered at $59,500. Department investment account addition to its existing alumni the following application Owner/Broker, Hardisty R.E., 263- for the purchase, installation and services building known as the deemed a significant activity by 4546. the Conservation Commis- engineering of a Variable Fre- Alumni House. The existing Real Estate For Sale 010 WOODBURY- 2-ACRE approved quency Drive unit at the Hart building is located on Woodbury sion/Inland Wetland Agency bldg. lot- 400' frontage. Convenient Farm Wellfield. Road in an R-20F zone. pursuant to Section 2.1 (dd 1-7) SOUTHBURY- 3BR, 2 bath Conuan- to Rt. 6 & 84. 40 mile westerly view. of the Watertown Inland porary Saltbox. Cathedral ceilings, $67.500, Owner, 263-5877. The above funds will be reim- All interested persons are re- balcony, spiral stain, 2 fireplaces, WOODBURY. 13 acres wooded, can Wetland and Watercourse Regu- bursed to the Watertown Fire quested to attend this meeting or deck off each bedroom, 2 car garage, be divided into two lots (first cut). District through a Grant award forward correspondence relative lations. alarms. Immaculate house, immediate Offered at $135,000. Hardisty R.E., occupancy. $259,000. Hardisty Real owner, 263-4546. by the Policy Development and to this matter. App. #267 of Madelaine and Estate, Owner. 263-4546. Planning Division of the Dated at Watertown, Connec- Robert Pecci, 1670 Litchfield WATERTOWN: TREED 3 acre lot on Road, Watertown, Ct. to WOODBURY- 8 yr. young, 3 bed- Basset! Rd. with pond site. Reduced Connecticut Office of Policy ticut this the 7th day of July, room, 2 bath Contemporary Ranch in to $67.500.1-938-9371. and Management in accordance 1994. conduct the following regulated the tree tops. Very private. $165,000. activities as follows: Call 266-0179. SOUTHBURY- GORGEOUS build- with the Connecticut Restitution Watertown Fire District ing lot w/views. Excellent location. 2- WATERTOWN- CUSTOM home Plan for Petroleum Settlement Zoning Commission 1. The proposed road which 1/4 acres. Owner financing possible. packages in new subdivision. City would be an extension of the $124,900. Call days 769-4701, Evej. Funds of September 4,1986 for JohnM.Robb utilities and views from 3/4 acre lots. 264-7546. the reallocation of Exxon funds. Chairman existing cul-de-sac known as Builder, 945-3119. Stony Brook Lane is located 35 Dated at Watertown, Connec- TT 7-7-94 BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT Homes For Rent 035 ticut this the 7th day of July, Ft. from a regulated wetland SOUTHBURY 1994. area. The volume of material to 100% remodeled. 2BR and possible SOUTHBURY- IMMACULATE two NOTICE TO CREDITORS be deposited in the regulated loft. New bath. Cathedral ceiling. bedroom duplex in country setting. Board of Water Commissioners State of Connecticut Sunken LR w/fireplace, new kitchen Close to town and 1-84. Includes ap- wetland area is 450 cubic yards. pliances, central air, garbage, lawn- William Q. Judge, Chairman Court of Probate cabinets & appliances, new carpets William J. Moran, Secretary 2. A wetlands crossing is pro- throughout, front porch and large rear care, and snow removal. No pels. Se- District of Watertown deck. 5139,000. Come and look. Call curity and references. $850/per mo. Herbert A. Darling posed for the driveway access- Call 264-0539. Estate of: 264-4889. TT 7-7-94 ing lot 6. The volume of BARBARA COVIELLO OAKVILLE- 7 room RaUed Ranch - OXFORD- SCENIC lakefront house. material to be deposited in the 2 bedrooms, living room with fire- The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, regulated wetland area is 200 3BR, formal LR/DR, finished family Judge of the Court of Probate, room/extra kitchen. 2-1/2 baths, 2 car place, large kitchen, and Florida LEGAL NOTICE cubic yards and the area of the garage, nice deck. Asking only room. Fenced yard, garage. Available WATERTOWN District of Watertown at a hear- wetlands to be filled is 0.02 3155,000. Call after 5pm. 274-9559. 7/1. $900/month. References, security ing held on June 30, 1994 required. 888-5143. FIRE DISTRICT acres. PROSPECT: 7 room updated vintage The Tax Collector of the ordered that all claims must be 3. A wetlands crossing is pro- colonial: Three bedrooms, 2 baths on WOODBURY- COUNTRY home. 3 presented to the fiduciary at the 1.28 acres. 4 bay gambrel garage and bdrm., 3 bath, 2 frpls.. 2 decks. Great Watertown Fire District hereby posed for the driveway access- yard. $1250/mon. 264-0468. gives notice that tax is due July address below. Failure to additional outbuilding/workshop. ing lot 4. The volume of $167,000,758-3216. WOODBURY- NEWLY renovated 1, 1994 for Real Estate, Motor promptly present any such claim material to be deposited in the may result in the loss of rights BY OWNER - Two family Victorian. 2bdrm. house w/garage on small pri- Vehicles and Personal Property regulated wetland area is 400 New Furance and baths. $179,000. vate estate. Ideal for single person or owned by residents of the to recover on such claim. cubic yards. Call 274-3661. couple. $750/mon. plus utilities. Carey R. Geghan, Judge Available 7/15/94. lyr. lease, security Watertown Fire District on the 4. The proposed septic system 715 SQ. ft mobile borne in Newtown. deposit & references required. 266- Grand List of October 1, 1993. The fiduciary is: for lot 5 is located within the 2BR and possible third or utility 4100. room., 1-1/2 baths, eat-in kitchen, This tax is at the rate of 2.5 Louis Rinaldi 100 Ft. regulated area from the c/o Mark Matasavage, Esq. large living room, 6'xl6* deck, WOODBURY- 2BR guest bouse, liv- mills on the dollar. The Tax existing pond and existing screened in porch, 10'xI2' storage ing/dining room with cathedral ceil- becomes delinquent on August Matasavage & Matasavage drainage swale. The proposed shed, Nice comer lot. Completely re- ing. Bright kitchen with all appli- 1, 1994 and bears interest at 38 Central Avenue primary septic system is located modeled inside and out. Has air con- ances. New w/w carpeting, Waterbury, Ct 06702 dition, and all appliances stay. washer/dryer, garage. Deck with love- 1.5% per month (18% A.P.R.) 85 Ft from the pond and 75 Ft. $47,500. ly views. 5900/rno., plus utilities. from July 1, 1994, minimum TT 7-7-94 from the drainage swale. The 426-2509 after Spm week nights. Lease and security. Adults preferred. interest per bill being $2.00. No pets. Available Aug. 1. Call 263- amount of fill to be deposited FORECLOSED GOVERNMENT 4094. Taxes are paid to: Tax Collector, Legal Notice within this regulated area is 150 homes and properties! HUD, VA, Watertown Fire District at 24 RTC, etc. listings for your area. Fi- The Zoning Board of Appeals of cubic yards. Apartments For Rent 040 DeForest Street, Watertown, nancing available. Call toll free! I- the Town of Watertown at a All material to be deposited in 800-4364867 Exl.R-1872, OAKVILLE/WATERBURY- 1BR Connecticut 06795 from 8:00 to Special Meeting held on the wetland and regulated areas apt., near Rt. 8 & 1-84. Parking. $400. 12:00 A.M. and 1:00 to 4:30 OXFORD- JUST remodeled, one Tuesday, June 28, 1994 voted is to be clean free draining bank bedroom house, large lot, trout 756-4929. P.M. all business days or by that: run gravel. stream, good location, excellent con- WOODBURY mail. dition, new well and septic. $105,000. App. #506 of Nicholas All activities are to be eon- 881-0199. Swiss Village Apartments, 302 Turtle . TT 7-7-94 Reynolds of 921 Buckingham ducted at the proposed eleven Road. Country setting, scenic pond. WATERTOWN - 7 room Ranch. Exit 15, easy access to 1-84. Studio Street, Watertown.CL request lot residential subdivision to be Overlooks water, very private, 2 fire- apartment, $400/month. 1BR. 2BR, places, double garage. $149.900.274- for a variance of 5 Ft. to a side known as Hidden Pond Estates townhouse, $605/month. Units in- 8790. NOTARY yard property line; to construct a located to the rear of 1670 clude appliances, wall-to-wall carpet, detached garage 575 Sq. Ft. in Litchfield Road and at the end off-street parking. No utilities or pets. Condominiums For Sale 015 PUBLIC: area, 10 Ft. from a side yard of existing cul-de-sac known as property line; 15 Ft. required Stony Brook Lane which is WATERTOWN- ARTILLERY HM- Realty Group. 755-0156. SERVICES side yard setback per Section located off Hidden Pond Drive, 3bdrm., 2 bath lownhouse. liv. rm. NAUGATUCK- QUIET 4-room, 2nd w/frpL, eat-in kit., master bdrrn. suite floor, minutes to downtown, Rt. 8 & FOR THE 23.5.4c of the Zoning Regula- Watertown, Ct. in Section Two w/laundry rm., garage, central air, se- 1-84. Storage, parking. No pets. 1-yr. tions of the Town of Watertown curity system, pool & tennis. GENERAL PUBLIC of the Litchfield Meadows lease. $550/monih. References and in an R-30 Residential Zoning residential subdivision. $128,900.00. Owner 264-5821. security. With beat. 723-7045. Are Available Al District located at 921 At this hearing, interested SOUTHBURY- HERITAGE Village, Real Estate/Display The Town Times Buckingham Street, Watertown, persons may be heard and Charming 1BR Carriage House CL be denied and written communications re- w/attic. Enlarged, private deck, etc, Office App. #510 of Nicholas etc. Sacrifice $68,000. Owner 264- OAKVILLE ceived. A copy of the proposed 1671 (after 4pm). Capozzi Professional Reynolds of 921 Buckingham application is on file for public STOP PAVING RENT!!! Building Street, Watertown, CL request inspection in the Planning and WATERTOWN, ARTILLERY Hill - S450.00/mo. is all il lakes lo buy your own 1192 Main Street Owner says sell! Two bedroom, 1-1/2 3 family Duldi colonial. 5RM-3RM-3RM. Walertown, CT for a variance of 0.6% building Zoning Office, Town Hall baths, large LR w/fireplace, semi-fin- Newly painled exl./int. New asphalt roof, coverage to construct a detached Annex, 424 Main Street, Water- ished master bedroom suite on 2nd redone chimney, hdwd firs. Other 2 apis, floor. $105,000. Kim Swircenski, railed & refinished recently. Loc. in quiet Monday through Friday garage 575 Sq. Ft in area, 15% town, Ct. Prudential CT Realty, 758-3268. residential neighborhood. Convenienl lo 9 a.m. -3 p.m. maximum building coverage Dated in Watertown, Ct this 7th schools, shopping & busline. Over 2600 allowed per Section 23.5.5a of HERITAGE VILLAGE sq. fl. of living space. 2 car del. gar.* Perfect day of July, 1994. 2BR, 2 bath, upper Ethan Allen unit, for family wilh rclalives/inlaws. Si 55,000 Apfxnntments should be the Zoning Regulations of the Curtis Hickcox, Secretary central air, FP, deck, garage, immacu- made in advance ty calling assessed al 5161,000 OR S385/mo. Town of Watertown in an R-30 late condition. Principal buyer must Positive CASH FLOW for Ihe inveslor Conservation Commission/ be 55 or older. Asking $79,900. Residential Zoning District Inland Wetland Agency owner. Call 2744733. 274-6721 HOMES UNLIMITED THIS WON'T LAST. located at 921 Buckingham TT 7-7-94 355-4115 Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, July 7,199 4 - 31 Classifieds Apartments For Rent 040 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgVacation Rentals 065 For Sale 085 Automotive 105 Pets 130 OAKVILLE- 6 rooms, remodeled. CAPE COD- Harwich. 3BR house 2 PC white brocade tufted back sofa, 1992 FORD Tempo. 6 cyl, auto.. PB, FOR SALE. AKC Dalmatian pup- near SO-84. No pets. AdulU preferred, with 2 baths, fully equipped kitchen 2 matching chairs. Excellent condi- PS. PW. PL. 16K. $8,600. Shaker's pies. 6 males. 2 females. Ready July $650. Available soon: 4 rooms. 274- & laundry. Large deck. Many extras. tion. Large annoire and bookcase. Lincoln-Mercury, 831 Straits Turn- 16th. Taking deposits. $600. Call 1083. $450-650/wk. 274-2326 anytime. Call 262-1431. pike, Watertown. Ask for James, 945- 263-2883. WATERTOWN- 4-1/2 rooms, first CAPE COD, North Truro- Watcrview 30" G.E. electric slide-in range. Self- 4900,1-800-564-5462. AKC REG. mini Dachshunds. 1st floor, siove and refrigerator included. Condominiums. 1 and 2 BR units, cleaning, almond. Excellent condi- 1994 FORD Tempo. Auto., AJC, cas- shots. Short hair. Red females. $350 No pets. Security and references re- pool. In season $425 and $575 week- tion. 274-4414, sette, 6K. $1U99. Shaker's lincoln- each. Call 274-9954. quired. Adults preferred. $500/mo. ly, off season $300 and $450 weekly. Mercury, 831 Straits Turnpike, Water- Call 574-3771. 266-5792. FRIEDRICH AIR Conditioner "Quiet FREE: TWO year old Black Lab mix, Master". 14,000 BTU. Almost new- town. Ask for James, 945-4900, 1- female. Great family dog needs room WOODBURY- EXTRA lg. 1 & BY OWNER. Nice cottage near estate sale. Originally $1,100. Asking 800-564-5462. to run, interaction with people all day. 2bdrm. apis. Beautiful country set- water. Four rooms. One owner (on 2 S500.758-9537. 1989 SAAB- 900 3dr. standard, cher- Perfect for retired folks, farm, home- ting. Walk to town. Storage, laundry, lots). $95,000.723-0642. SONY 36" projection TV. Loaded! ry. Pampered by one owner. Clean, bound parent or take to work with new carpeting, freshly painted. From sound $5,850. Call 758-9691. you. Please call Donna or Ken, 945- $585.263-5482. CAPE COD, West Yarmouth Water- Paid S2.000.00. Sell now for 6357. front- Get ready to relax and enjoy $1,200,001 Free delivery! 264-7105. 1987 BMW 325i. Very clean. 2 to SOUTHBURY- PRIVATE lakefront 1 beautiful view of our cove and gor- OREGON CHAINSAW XL 14" like choose from. Must seel County Line AKC BICHON Frise pups. Champion bedroom, kitchen, dining room. LR. geous sunsets. Two or three bedroom new, $75; stationary Lincoln BMW. 699 Straits Turnpike. Waler- sired. Small white balls of fur. Non- Extremely large deck overlooking welder/accessories, $150; Sears pull town. Mr. Silver. 274-7515. shedding, non-allergic. $500. 426- lake. $875/mo., includes heat. No cottages. Aug 20th on still available. 6627. $600 & $700.758-1226. behind sweeper, $85; Kawasaki 100 1993 BMW 325ia. Demo.- Low. low, pets. Security and references. Call as is SIOO. 274-9497 or274-0243. 264-4889. NORTH MYRTLE Beach, SC- Ex- low miles. Price $27,995.3.75 fin. for Pet Services 135 cellent 3BR, 2 bath house. Close to 60 mos. County Line BMW, 699 WOODBURY everything. Some July & August Antiques 090 Straits Turnpike, Watertown. Mr. Sil- GOING ON Vacation? Need > day weeks still available at $425/wcek. TREASURES & TRASH* ver, 274-7515. from purring and yipping? Let me be Terrace East- Exit 15, country setting, CaB 426-3771. of service! Our home pet care. One- contcrap. flair, 1BR S750 includes We buy & sell from attic to cellar. 1989 BMW 635csL Red/black. Auto. to-one attention, play time, exercise. utilities. Units include appliances, CAPE COD- Brewstcr - Ocean Edge Partial or whole contents. Used furni- Low miles. Very special. County Line Welcome anytime. 274-3307. w/w carpet, off-street parking, laun- Resort. Large modern condo, ture, antiques, household items etc. BMW. 699 Straits Turnpike, Water- dry facilities, easy access to 1-84 & 2bdrms., & loft. Sleeps 6. 799-9715. Shop located on Rt. 6, Thomaston lown. Mr. Silver, 274-7515. Rd., Watertown. Open Thursday and Horses 13_7 RLD. After July 1, call 508-896-9026. 1990 ACURA Legend L. Smoke. Sunday 1-5. Shop I 274-2945 or call HANOVERIAN CROSS, Dapple Jennifer, 266-5323. Very clean. Must sec! County Line Realty Group, 755-0156. Condominiums For Rent 070 BMW, 699 Straits Turnpike, Water- Bay 9 yr. gelding, 16H. Excellent lown. Mr. Saver. 274-7515. ride/drive. Meadowbrook cart avail- WOODBURY- 2BR, stove, refrigera- Tag Sales 100 able. $4400. Sacrifice. 459-8546. tor, dishwasher, and heat included. HERITAGE VILLAGE 2BR, 2 baths, upper Ethan Allen unit, WOODBURY- SAT./SUN., July 1985 PORSCHE 911 Carrera coupe. Adulis preferred. No pets. $700Ano. Guards red with black leather. Fully Livestock Lease and references. 263-3693. central air, fireplace, garage, immacu- 9/lOth, 9am-3pm. Household items, 140 late condition. Principal must be 55 furniture, curtains, linens, books, loaded. Mint condition. 19400 miles. $29,900.264-2397. SICILIAN DONKEY, $450.00. ONE BEDROOM or two bedroom, yrs. of age or over. Available June 1. LP's, childrens toys.151 Flanders Rd. Pygmy goats, $50.00. Jacob lambs, Oakville. Utilities not included. 335- $775/mo. No early birds. 1989 DODGE Dakota, silver. 5-spd., $75.00. Adorable llama, $750.00. 2567 or 371-0199 after 11am. HOMES UNLIMITED cap, bedliner, Uniroyal Loredos. Ex- Pigs, $50.00.266-5367. SPACIOUS. AIR-CONDITIONED 355-4115 THREE FAMILY Friday and Satur- day, July 8th and 9th, 9-2 pm. Cloth- cellent condition. Looks, runs great. , one-bedroom apartment with seasonal THOMASTON responsible ing, infant through extra large. Every- 67.000 miles. $5,500.262-6202. Wanted 145 room; very quiet countryside location person(s)-Two bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, thing from A to Z. 150 Eaton St., 1983 BUICK Regal Ltd. Low WANT CASH? Buying US/world in converted barn in Oxford. $875 per waher/dryer. Country setting. No pets. Oakville. $625/month. 798-2543. mileage, one owner, V6, AT, PS, PB, coins, stamps, proof sets. Silver coins. month. Phone during office hours AC. Excellent condition. $2,500 Gold: Dental, unwanted/broken 888-2132. WATERTOWN MOVING/ESTATE HERITAGE VILLAGE- 1BR, all ap- Sale-Friday/Saturday, July 8&9, 9am- OBO. 263-2532, evenings. 14K/18K jewelry. Pony Express, 264- pliances, fireplace, garage, private OAKVTLLJE FOUR room apartment - 4 pm. Furniture, household items, 1988 M6 BMW. Black/black. Very 0990. Heritage Village. Second floor with heat and hot water. deck, pool, tennis, etc. $750/mon. much more. 87 Concord Drive (left 264-1671. special car. County line BMW, 699 BUYER LOOKING for antiques or 274-8631. on Revere, off Bunker Hill Rd. Ext-). Straits Turnpike, Watertown. Mr. Su"- quality used furniture, paintings, sil- ver, 274-7515. FOUR ROOM apartment • First floor, For Sale 085 SATURDAY. JULY 9th, 9-4 pm. ver, glass, china. Contents attic/house. garage. Heat/hot water included, Baby furniture, clothes, glasswqre, 1989-91 BMW 325ic 3 in stock. Red, 573-0749. stove/refrigerator included. Main FABRIC BARN- SALE miscellaneous. 74 Grandview Ave.. black, while. County Line BMW. 699 USED FURNITURE, old toys, post- Street, Oakville. 754-9364 between 5- 30% off July 13 thru July 24. Open Watertown. No early birds. Straits Turnpike. Watertown. Mr. Sil- cards, antiques, etc. 274-9307, 596- 6 pm. Wednesday thru Sunday, 10am-5pm. BETHLEHEM - 59 Woods Edge Rd. ver. 274-7515. 2827. SOUTHBURY- SPACIOUS 2BR, Closed Monday and Tuesday. Route 63, East Moms. 567-5823. Three family. COUNTY LINE BMW has a great cul-de-sac, magnificent property, inventory of previously owned DONATIONS FOR Tag Sale and minutes from 1-84. Appliaoced, FIELDSTONE - good quality rock MOVING SALE-EVERYTHING BMW's. Call for details, 274-7515. Auction for Union Congregational garage, fireplace. References re- for stone walls, etc. Large amount must go from baby items to furniture. Church. Call 274-4848 forpick-ops. quired. Available immediately. available. Will deliver any amount, Saturday, 8-3 pm. 18 Grove Hill Rd., 1991 LINCOLN Continental. Blue. $85QAnonth. 264-1215. large or small. Mark Jungen, 263- Watertown (follow signs from 31K. $15,400. Shaker's Lincoln-Mer- Miscellaneous 150 0143. Methodist Church. Rl. 6/63 Intersec- cury, 831 Straits Turnpike, Water- GOLDEN RULE'S Health Insurance MIDDLEBURY STUDIO Apart- tion). town. Ask for Howard. 945-4900, 1- ment- convenient location in country Plan. Permanent/short-term. Call for SCREENED TOPSOIL, $15/yd. 80O-564-5462. quote, Jensen Associates, Woodbury, setting near exit 17. Washer/ dryer. Fieldstone, sawdust, horse manure. Automotive 105 S450/month. 577-2266. Will deliver. No minimum. 263-2203 1993 LINCOLN Continental. Execu- 263-3970. or 567-5957. 1993 FORD Aerostar Cargo Van. 6 tive Series. $22,900. Leather int., Offices For Rent 045 cyl, 13K. auto., A/C $13,499. Shak- AB S, dual air bags. Shaker's Lincoln- Instructions 160 AIR CONDITIONERS- 4,000 to er's Lincoln-Mercury, 831 Straits Mercury, 831 Straits Turnpike, Water- SHERMAN VILLAGE, Woodbury. 32,000 B.T.U.'s. Window, wall, case- town. Ask for Howard, 945-4900, 1- PLAY ON clay. Best tennis courts. Turnpike, Watertown. Ask for Low rates. Round robbins. Lessons. Single office, all utilities, ment, condo sleeve units from $95. Howard. 945-4900.1-800-564-5462. 800-564-5462. $400Anonlh. Larger offices available. 732-9010. Tennis shop now open. Woodbury Ski Hardisty Real Estate, owner, 263- 1994 FORD Escort LX. Fully loaded. 1993 LINCOLN Town Car. Folly &Raquet, 263-2203. 500 SETS brand name hotel matts., loaded. $19,999. Stock »82UR only. 4546. 8K. $10,499. Shaker's Lincoln-Mer- TUTORING - State Certified Ele- surplus. Sealy, Simmons, Sena & cury, 831 Straits Turnpike, Water- Shaker's Lincoln-Mercury, 831 OFFICE SPACE for rent with desks, N.E. Mattress. Twin $39, full $49, Straits Turnpike, Watertown. Ask for mentary Teacher with Masters Degree town. Ask for James, 945-4900, 1- fillmg summer positions for children phones and music system. All this can queen $59. Bedding Shack, 580 Lake- 800-564-5462. James, 945-4900, 1-800-564-5462. be yours if you rent me. Am located wood Road, Waterbury, 574-4499. grades K-5. Mary, 274-1895. 1987 GMC Safari Minivan- 7 passen- at 1175 Main Street, Watertown. CT. 1991 FORD F150 XLT. Lariat, 4x4. PIANO- SUZUKI or traditional chil- If interested, please call 274-6786 or BED FRAME liquidation. Over 300 tool box. bedliner. $14,200. Shaker's ger, automatic. A/C, PW, PL. loaded. frames. Regular 539, now $15. Bed- Low mileage. Exceptional condition. dren-adults. Fun while you leam at 1-800-486-6584. Lincoln-Mercury, 831 Straits Turn- home. Call Dot, 868-7144. ding Shack, 580 Lakewood Road, pike, Watertown. Ask for Howard, $6,500.264-4191. Rentals Wanted Waterbury. 574-4499. 945-1900,1-80O-564-5462. TUTORING SERVICES: Kinder- 055 SUBARU PUSHBAR - Fits '80 to garten-Grade 8. Certified Teacher. All SEALY POSTURPEDIC. Guaranteed 1993 FORD Probe. Silver. Automatic, '84 models, $150. Call 274-9780. 3BR HOUSE for $750/mo. or less. lowest prices on Sealy Posturpedic, subject areas. References available. Nice neighborhood, fenced yard pre- A/C. PW. PL. $13,488. Shaker's Lin- Call 262-6962, ferred. Pool? 263-5638. Simmons Beauty Rest, Scrta Perfect coln-Mercury, 831 Straits Turnpike, 1992 MERCURY Grand Manjuis LS. Sleeper. Call 574-4499 for free price Watertown. James, 945-4900, 1-800- Red. Fully loaded, 38K miles. GUITAR INSTRUCTION: Certified 3BDRM., HOME or condo wanted in quote. Bedding Shack, 580 Lake- 564-5462. $13,987. Shaker's Lincoln-Mercury, Teacher, 20 years experience, all Woodbury or Bethlehem. Older chil- wood Road, Waterbury. 831 Straits Turnpike, Watertown. Ask ages. Reasonable. References avail- dren. 1-2 yr. lease OK. Call 266-0578 1978 DODGE power wagon pick-op, for James, 945-4900, 1-800-564- able. Call 262-6962. and .cave message. SCREENED TOPSOIL. gravel, fill, club cab, V-8, 4 speed, many new 5462. fieldslone, excavating and woodchip- . parts. $2,800.274-1075. TUTORING- WOODBURY area. Al- WANTED COMMERCIAL Office ping. Jim Kaccrguis, 266-7664. 1993 MERCURY Sable & Tauruses. gebra I & il, Pre-Calc. & K-8 math 300-400 sq. ft in Watertown needed 1994 RANGER XLT. 4 cyl. 3,000 Dual air bags. Several to choose TRUCK LOAD sale- 50% off courses. 266-5123 ask for Jessie. for professional practice. 567-4377. miles. $10,888. Shaker's Lincoln- from. Starting at $12,900. Shaker's SAX & Oboe Lessons- Woodbury SEALY MATTRESSES from Mercury, 831 Straits Turnpike, Water- Lincoln-Mercury, 831 Straits Turn- Oakville plant. Bedding Shack, 580 area. Beginner thru intermediate. 266- Rentals To Share 060 town. Ask for James, 945-4900, 1- pike, Watertown. Ask for Howard, 5123 ask for Jessie. Lakewood Rd.. Waterbury. 574-4499. 800-564-5462. 945-4900,1-800-564-5462. ROOMMATE WANTED. Share new BROTHER WORD Processor- Fea- HOLISTIC HYPNOTHERAPY- Watertown home with fabulous 1993 MERCURY Sable. 3.8 liter en- Leam self-hypnosis, change habits, women! Male/Female, non-smoker. turing: Whisper Print Daisy wheel gine, 16,000 miles. ABS, dual air Recreational Vehicles 115 system. 3.5** disk drive. Printer, transform stress, increase confidence. Fireplace. $495.274-6629. bags, silver. $13,999. Shaker's Lin- & motivition. Enhance health, inner Grammar check. Thesaurus, much coln-Mercury, 831 Straits Turnpike, 76 HONDA 550-4 Cafe Style. Very FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to more. Barely used. $365. Call 264- low mileage. Must selL $700 or best healing, release anxiety, grief & de- Walertown. Ask for James, 945-4900. pression. A gentle, non-intrusive tool share house in Woodbury. Private en- 2641 or 264-7799. 1-800-564-5462. offer, 355-1911. trace, large closets, modem kitchen, that encourages inner wisdom and laundry, yard w/deck, garden. Non- BEAUTIFUL 55 gallon aquarium, 1994 MERCURY Topaz. Fully load- 23FT. YELLOWSTONE camper. positive channels for growth. Linda smoker. No pets. $400 plus 1/2 utili- complete set-up. Ideal for home or of- ed. $11,299. Shaker's Lincoln-Mer- Stove, refrigerator & shower. Excel- Benedetto, M.S.. R.H Certified Hyp- ties. 574-3002. fice. If interested call 264-2321. cury, 831 Straits Turnpike. Water- lent condition. $2.500.266-7307. notherapist/counselor, 266-4630. LIVING ROOM furniture- Hitchcock town. Ask for James, 945-4900, 1- SOUTHBURY- 3BR, washer/dryer, 1987 CR-250- Excellent condition. COLLEGE STUDENTS- Discover cherry tables. Queen Anne sofa, two 800-564-S462. Mooscd front to rear. $1,275. 263- your unique learning style and study fun bath. Large deck. S350/mo. utili- chairs. Bedroom furniture, Victorian ties included. Call 264-2152. 1990 MERCURY Cougar. 0361. strategies. Improve concentration, Cherry wood. Five pieces. Excellent memory & eliminate test anxiety. In- rendition. 945-3145, White/blue. Low, low, low, low miles. SEAFISH SAILBOAT and trailer FEMALE ROOMMATE preferred, to 11,226. That's right. Don't be latel both in excellent condition, $780. crease confidence, motivation & team share, 2BR condo, Woodbury. Non- County Line BMW, 699 Straits Turn- peak performance skills. Linda smoker, pool, fireplace. Available LIFT CHAIR automatic, apartment 274-8790. size gas stove. Both like new. Best pike, Watertown. Mr. Silver, 274- Benedetto, M.S., R.H. Certified Hyp- Aug. 1., $340/mo., plus 1/2 utilities. notherapist/counselor. 266-4630. Call 263-4752 after 6pm. offer. 274-0447. 7515. Pets 130 1993 MERCURY Capri Convertible. SCHWINN SPRINT men'j ten- PERSIAN KITTENS- CFA regis- Business Opportunity 165 Vacation Rentals 065 speed. Great condition. Vetta comput- 5 speed. A/C. 15k miles. $10,999. tered, beautiful coats, raised with er and Vetla Gel seat and rear view Shaker's Lincoln-Mercury, 831 children, vaccinated and vet checked. WOULD LIKE to swap 5BR condo. BLOCK ISLAND. R.L- 3BR house. mirror included. Asking $175. Call Straits Turnpike, Walertown. James, Smoked gray and black. 6 weeks old. Woodbury- For parcel of land/house 1/2 mile from beach. Call 263-3232. 264-0624, evenings. 945-4900.1-800-564-5462. $150 each. Call 598-0278. in Woodbury area. 263-5010. 32 - Town TimesProperty, July 7,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds watertownhistoricalsociety.org Business Opportunity 165 Personal 170 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Business Services 185 FITNESS BUSINESS- Musi sell; LONELY777 NEED someone to talk PART-TIME OFFICE assistant- Good PART-TIME HELP needed nights, PROFESSIONAL fully equipped, serving greater Water- to? live girls, one-on-one. Call 1- with numbers, and data entry. 2-6pm., temporary/summer and permanent TYPING SERVICE bury area, over 6 years. Immediate 900-526-9000 EM. 3984. $3.99 per Mon. thru Fri. 262-1862 10am-5pm. positions available marketing prod- Word processing, typing, letters, sale wanted by owners. $15,000. 598- min. Must be 18 years. ProcaU Co. TRAVEL AGENT needed for fall- ucts and taking orders. Full training. 3 mailing lists, tape transcription, fax 0665. (602) 954-7420. time leisure/corporate fast paced nights per week. S18/hr. Flexible service, resumes, copies. Specializing hours for moms. 879-2227. in small business support. FROM EXTRA income (catalog dis- Position Wanted 175 agency. Minimum 2 yrs. experience. tribution) to building your own future Sabre preferred. Competitive MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST- Busy Woodbury Secretarial (800-326-BYOF). SEND $2.00 (re- HUG A Bunch- Licensed Daycare salary/benefit package. Send resume practice seeks part-time team player. 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 fundable) to APC Associate, P.O. Box has full-lime and part-time openings. to: Largay Travel, 762 Wolcoti St., Computer knowledge, 3 nights a The most diverse secretarial 481, Watertown, CT 06795 for infor- Infants and up. Polk School area. Call Waterbury, CT 06705. week. One week-end a month. Reply 945-3294. service in the area ™ since 1985! REAL ESTATE- Outstanding oppor- to: Box E, c/o Voices, P.O. Box 383, HARD WORKING 16 yr. old will tunity for a qualified sales consultant Southbury, Ct 06488. HOMEOWNERS Personal 170 wash car inside and oat, for S10-S15 w/ real estate license to join our staff. SECRETARY - Part-time - 25 Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. at your own home. Call Ryan at 758- You must be interested in a fulltime hours/week. We are currently in need Interior or exterior. Small jobs wel- TALK LIVE with beautiful girls. Un- 9846. position & willing to work week- of an energetic team player to join our come. PROMPT SERVICE at reason- forgettable conversations. Call this ends. We offer an excellent working Danbury, CT Regional Sales Office. able rates. Quality workmanship, free QUALITY HOUSECLEANING estimates, fully insured. State Regis- exclusive 24 hr. hotline. 1-900-526- House, condo, apt, at very reasonable environment that requires a consistent Apply your clerical experience, 9000 Ext. 3985. $3.99 per min. Must measure of professionalism. If you strong PC skills, typing 50+ WPM, tered. References available. Call rates. Will do windows, gardening, William M. Cooke 263-5400. be 18 yn. ProcaU Co. (602) 954- and other services. References avail- feel you qualify, please contact and excellent verbal &. written com- 7420. able Call 496-9247. Jeanne at 264-8291, or sead resume munication skills to support our busy io:Herie Hcriiagi e Village Real Estate, P.O., sales office. Thorough knowledge of MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodeling Help Wanted/Display PROFESSIONAL HOUSECLEAN- Box 873, Southbury, CT 06488. word processing (WordPerfect) a Company. Interior &. exterior paint- ING service. Quality work, reason- must. Personal computers and other ing. Wallpapering. Carpentry. Includ- able rates. Call Nancy or leave mes- CLEANING COMANY looking for related software helpfuL ing roofs and deck*. Free estimates. sage, 263-3465. quality conscious, dependable house- Insured. References. Call 274-9082. cleaner (training period part time). AGENTS WANTED Qualified, interested candidates Nathrflly-knawn Coldwetl Banker Help Wanted 160 Respond to: Housedeaning, P.O. Box DROP OFF Catering- Parties, show- offk* looking (of axpArtwiood 1, Watertown, CT 06795. should send their resume and salary ers, stags. Complete buffet, $7 per agents for our Win. & Stoy. office*. NURSES AIDE courses- Day, requirements to: Letitia A. Sills, Hex- person, large menu to choose from. Call 264-5800 or 274-5431 evening and Saturday. Med-Care WONDERFUL. OPPORTUNITY for eel Corporation, 101 East Ridge Laura's Kitchen. Call 945-0013. Training, Federal Rd., Brookfield. spouse of breadwinner! Northwest Drive, Suite 102, Danbury, CT 06810. T.V. VCR Service- Duhamel Elec- 77S-S699. CT secretarial service for sale. High Hexed is an Equal Opportunity Em- tech. Turn-key. Excellent store-front ployer. M/F/D/V. tronics. 40S Buckingham St., PART-TIME SUMMER/FALL job. location. Send background & inquiry Oakville. CT State Lie #001226. Call Ideal for college student or lemi-re- to: VS. Box 19, Morris, CT 06763. JOURNEYMEN OR •frrnffltilf afce- 274-1974. trician. 3-5 yrs. experience. Commer- MACHINE tired. Call for interview. Distinctive HOME REPAIRS- Remodeling, addi- Swimming Pools, Watertown, 945- LOOKING FOR experienced Exca- cial, industrial, construction. Mainte- OPERATORS nance and repair. 263-0322. tions. For free estimate call Bill 1st. 2nd & 3rd Shifts 0577. vator, full or part-time. Call Ben Clock, 274-2859. Full Benefit Package Shaipe 264-2319. HELP WANTED: Earn up » $500 WORLD MUSIC Festival, Sunday SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb Apply between July 10. Featuring YOUSSOU PSYCHIATRIST - Part-time (12-20 per week assembling products at 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. home. No experience. Info 1-504- Shaw Sanitation Service, the service N'DOUR, Culture, Worl-A-Girl. hours per week) Psychiatrist needed professional Call 274-8228 anytime. LACgUER LINE Woodbury Ski Area. Parking atten- for consultation in residential sub- 646-1700 Dept, CT-2760. OPERATORS dants, concessions. 263-2203. acute psychiatric treatment facility for RESPONSIBLE AND loving caretak- AIR CONDITIONING and All Major severely emotionally disturbed ado- er for 3 small children in my home 2 1st Shift SALES: If you enjoy selling, I mean Appliances Serviced and Installa- really enjoy selling, and working with lescents and young adults. Send vitae to 3 days per week. Hours, days flexi- tions. Call 274-2292 for details. gUAUTY CONTROL to: Director of Personnel, WeUspring ble. Transporation necessary. Position people, here is an opportunity to SHARPENING: hedge trimmers, INSPECTOR make money at your own pace and as Foundation, Inc. PO Box 370, Bethle- starts in September. Call evenings. hem, CT 06762 EOE/AA 274-8608. grass clippers, lawn mower blades. 2nd & 3rd Shifts much as you want. If you are interest- Kirco, 274-7889. ed, please respond to my 24 hour FINE DINING restaurant-Waitresses , MOLDING RECREATION DIRECTOR- Town pager #1-800-902-3747 and I will get waiters, bartenders, cocktail waitress- of Bethlehem. Part-time position. Re- CONCRETE POOL decks, side- TECHNICIAN in touch with you. Very important. I es, cooks, dishwashers, kitchen help. sumes by July 15, 1994 to Chairman, walks, chimneys, brick walks, block 3rd Shift have lived and worked in this area for Excellent salary, excellent working Recreation Commission, P.O. Box walls. All repairs. 274-3529. 5 yrs. experience In 45 yean. conditions. Call M-F, l-5pm, 734- 673, Bethlehem, CT 06751. EOE Injection molding 3107. PART-TBMEyFULL-TIME CLASSA GAS ATTENDENTS needed for Business Services/Display TOOLMAKER CASHIERS week-ends. Apply in person it Hine 1st Shift SHELF STOCKERS Bros., 67 Main St. S.H Southbury. 3-5 yrs. experience in injection mold repair MAINTENANCE Fuel Oil Salesperson Midsize suburban oil company is Send resume to: Friendly dependable person wanted to looking for a full or part-time fuel oil Crestwood-> Mark Industries, Inc. work weekends and nights. salesperson. Good career opportunity 3O1 Ella Grasso Ave. Year round position. for the right person. Experience pre- Torrington, CT O679O 263-2726 ferred. Send resume for prompt inter- EOE Employer Woodbury Shell Food Mart view to: Box D, c/o Voices, P.O. Box Paving 24 Main Street North 383. Southbury, CT 0648S. CT State Lie. #542131

Reach more than 150.000 suburban Readers PROVIDING QUALITY V IN YOUR NEIGH8ORHO- Voices Sunday- Voices Weekly Star The Newspaper William R VVyrm, (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATUROAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) Watertown 274-5101 ouryj Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m.. Friday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m.. Monday PHONE PHONE PHONE 945-6467 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 1-800-975-0500 FAX FAX FAX 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 Locally owned P.O. Box 1 • Watertown. CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury. CT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Soulhbury, CT 06486 & operated XTown Pest: Elimination CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims...JUST RESULTS SoMng Your Pal Problem D'SSL D TIWEE^ • FIVE _ limjn nts & Otl -r Pests (PLEASg-PRlNT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) • One Time Guaranteed Treatments • A Wide Variety of Service Options • Prompt Professional Service-" . • • •;; l/S: : Free Estimates & Inspections 24 Hr. Emergency Service Available

Order your Town Times Classified Ad to also run in the Voices Sunday-Weekly Star On-Home Saturday) and Voices The Newspaper DEZIEL (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ad will cost you only twice (2 limes) the cost of your Town Times Ad (the third newspaper ad insertion ,3 FREE every week your ad runs in alt three (3) newspapers.) Paving & Construction NAME (please print) Estimates Quoted ( Fully Insured _T0WN_ Within 24 Hours'" - and Bonded RUN FOR WEEKfS. STARTING CLASSIFICATION • DRIVEWAYS, REMOVED/INSTALLED • Also run Otis ad same number of weeks In Voices The Newspaper and Voices Sunday-Weekly Star (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) I payment to; • DRAINAGE, CURTAIN DRAINS TOWNTNES : PAYMENT* • Check enclosed in the amount orS ptf ADVERTISING DEPT. • EXCAVATING, GRADING P.O.BOX1 ; • DELIVERIES OF STONE, LOAM, SAND, MULCH, ETC. METHOD' D I hereby authorize Town Tnwaiochargemyich^ko^ WATEHTOWN.CT 06795 , Acc«rtt I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I •SEALING, PATCHING PHONE: 274-8861 OR 263-2116 Cifd Explraboo Date Your Signature FAX: 646-3116 OR 266-0199 945-0873 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, July 7, 1994 - 33 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 BACK-HOE WORK, trucking and HAPPY'S SEWING- Dressmaking, DO IT yourself carpet cleaning - Host OAKVILLE GARAGE equipment transport, perk test, stump alterations. Also, leather. Experi- dry Extraction Carpel Cleaning Sys- Advanced Auto Systems - Foreign & Domestic removal, driveway, additions and enced. References. And reasonable tem. Rent the Host machine for dry, BRAKES • TUNE UPS • EMISSIONS • LIFETIME MUFFLERS drains installed. Woodchips, crushed rateswatertownhistoricalsociety.org. Call 274-5626. fresh smelling, really clean carpets. All Major & Minor Repairs stone, processed sand gravel, A.E. Ponton, 274-1647. PECKS! DECKS! DECKS! BATTERIES • TIRES • SHOCKS screened loam delivered. Let us dig 11 YRS Experience, Free Estimates. WOODS LANDSCAPE & Mainte- up your troubles and haul them away! Excellent Workmanship, Clean, with nance - Complete landscape service. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ". Reasonable rates. 274-3014. References CTRegNo. 544034 Lawn care, fields and rotaries. Dump AUTO TRANSPORT. Will move 266-5888 truck and woodchipper service. AIR COHDITIONING SYSTEM SERVICE your antique or classic car, truck, RESTORE YOUR MEADOW- Have Also building lots cleared. 283-9743. Evaluate, Recycle & Charge System, Leakage Check tractor or machinery. Any condition: it bush-hogged mowed. Call Profes- PICKUP TRUCK for hire. UGHT running or not. 598-3641. sional Outdoor Services, 266-7075. work only. 879-9011. INTERIOR DESIGN/SPACE 1'Un- RENOVATE YOUR LAWN by re- POWER EQUIPMENT REPAIR- ning- Residential/Commercial. Fea- moving the thatch layer for better Lawnmuwers, tractors, gas trim- turing custom cabinetry for kitchen, water and nutrient absortion. Call us mers, etc Service & maintenance, 452 Main St. • Oakville • 274-6008 bath/home office. Competitive pric- for a free estimate. Professional Out- reasonable rates. Free pickup & de- "QUALITY WORK AT AFFORDABLE PRICES" ing. References available. Call for ap- door Services, 266-7075. livery. 264-2120. pointment, PISANI INTERIORS 577-2221. HONEST PLUMBING AND HEATING 25 years experience. Li- $ 95 Tune-Up EVERITT'S censed and insured. Free estimates. 95 Oil Bill Wood, 274-6241. Change Special DO IT SPRING CLEAN-UP. Debris re- 12 39 4 cyI. Reg. S63.9S GfiRfiGE, Most Cars RIGHT moval. Landscaping, lawn mainte- Special 4Cyl.* p includes a computerized nance and installations. Stone, topsoil Reg. $24.95 >sis & emissions analysis. delivered. 264-2205. Includes Valvoline Motor Oil 2 month/12,000 mtl» . honored at over 600 INC. BULLDOZER BACKHOE-WORK New Filter and Chassis Lube. by the hour or job paving, lawns, . T.T. J '1. 549.95. S cy!. S59.95. Oakville • 274-2147 driveways, drainage, stumps, septic Sand, stone, fill delivered. Reason- With This Coupon • Expires 7/14/94 • Front End Alignments with Computer Balancing able. 881-0199. Mon.-Fri 7:30 a.m.-5:3G port., Sat. 7:30 a.m.4 p.m. ACE MAINTENANCE- Professional 801 Wolcott St., watertiury • Brakes • Tune Ups cleaning. Windows, rugs steam • Emission Testing cleaned. $20/avcrage room. Senior (Next to K-Mart Plaza) : : ' . Discount. 274-6259 * 1-800-822- 597-8863 • Complete Exhaust Installations 6631. CRESTWOOD FORD INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! WE NEED ALL CARS PRICED THE ROOM WITH RED TAGS Lowest Prices In Crestwood History CONVERSION VANS NOW IN STOCK $ 'Selling price $29,995. $18,000 down, pymt based on 60 mo. AS LOW AS 299 MO." w/credil application. Tax, reg. & office feesjncluded. Crestwood Ford Call the Credit Hotline # 11-800-523-2323 1 Used Car Center! for E-Z Credit The 93Area's FORD Largest93 SelectionFORD &9 2Best TAURU VarietyS 9of3 FOR QualityD F15 OUsed Cars93 FOR &D Trucks!93 FORD E350 94 FORD 93 FORD F1S0 4X4 MUSTANG LXCONV. SHO EXTEND CAB PROBE GT CLUB WAGON EXPLORER RANGER 4X4 V8 Eng;, 2 To Choose From Ha reside, 5.8L.AT, 4 Dr., loaded, sunroof 15 Pass., Fully Equipped, 4 dr., AT, AC, XLTpkg., 22K Power sunroof, 5 spd., XLT, 4.0 L, #5471 Prices starting at Loaded, #5568 & leather loaded, #5609 •5253 #5601 $17,995 M 8,998 114,995 M 3,995 M 5.995 H 8,495 *21,995 M 4,495 91 LINCOLN 93 FORD 91 CHEVY 88 FORD 91 MERCURY 93 FORD F1 SO GRAND MARQUIS CONTINENTAL MUSTANG CONV. CORSICA BRONCO 11 Loaded, mint cond., -§3I SUPER CAB. 4X4 Leather, AUThe Toys, 6cyl.,AT,AC,43K, ((5626 #5549 AT, AC, loaded, #5617 $ $ #5581 #5W0 10,995 *17,495 H 4,995 13,995 $7995 $ 93 FORD F350 ,,#5571 91 LINCOLN 7995 Super CabjWM* « CAB. & CHASSIS MARK VII Black w/grayleatier,35K, Special #5476 93 T-BIRD Edibon. All the loys. 85586 94 FORD $18,995 LX MODEL $ 17,995 TAURUS 3.8 dual a ags ABS 87 MAZDA 94 FORD E350 91 PONTIAC 6 To Choose From. 92 FORD > B2600 P.U. 4X4 DUMP BODY GRAND AM LE AEROSTAR biak°s io^l'oosefrom AT, 460 V8, #5643. 2 Dr., AT, AC, tilt, cruise, EXTENDED 4x4.58K cass., 32K, #5642. •12,995, 33K, loaded, #5138. $ $ 5,995 22,995 *7995 *12,995 Award Winning Mon. • Thurs. 9-9 I I Service Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5 1230 Main Street | SUNDAY: Closed For Your Browsing Convenience "Where Customers Bring Friends" Watertown Sale Ends July 31,1994. Exit 17 Off 1-84 I New Vehicles - all rebates to dealer. This sale 274-2501 -1-800-523-2323 3 % mi. on 63N | cannot be combined with any other sale offer. >•* 34 - TowPropertyn Times, July 7,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Business Services 185 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBusiness Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 HOUSEKEEPING - openings avail- WINDOW CLEANING - Bring out RAY BERRY & Sons Painting Con- RESUMES AND manuscripts typed. HOME DAY CARE Openings - De- ablc. Reliable, references. Call 753- the fall beauty of your home. Always tractors - Quality workmanship, com- Laser printing. Looks great. Reason- greed provider with 6 years of child 4709, ask for Sandy or leave a mes- highest quality. Free estimate. Call petitive prices. Call 574-1435. able rates. Prompt service. Call 264- development experience year round sage- Janet, 757-8763. 8422. for children ages infant to 5. Before REAL ESTATE NEEDS and after school available. Call Jen- BROOKHILL SECRETARIAL: BILL AND Ron Lawn Service - Resi- LASER ADDRESSED envelopes for nifer. 274-8857. dential/Commercial. Free Estimates. weddings, anniversaries, or special Computer access for rentals and Word processing, fax, other secretari- Bin. 274-4217 or Ron, 274-3295. occasions. Many print styles to rental property- No fees. al services, for your business, MASONRY- STONE wall*, side- choose from. Call E & S Services, manuscript and resume needs. Please walks, brick walls, patios, stucco. 30 LANDSCAPE AND Garden restora- (203) 729-9560 or 720-0520, RENTAL SPECIALIST call 266-5223 in Bethlehem. years experience. Call for free esti- tion and maintenance. Call Scott, mate. 596-9401. 262-1069. Flower shrub and tree WALLPAPERING- FREE estimates. Prudential CT Realty MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT for plantings and pruning at reasonable Quality work. Reasonable prices. children's parties and shows. Call Mr. MOTIVATED LAW stodents avail- rates. References. Call 753-1775. Miracle, 274-6115. able for yard work, car detailing, 75&-1733 painting, deck staining and other pro- jecls. 598-7603. Leave message. CONRADS MOWER REPAIR Specializing in the repairs of all makes and models. No Mickey Mouse rush service. Pick-up and de- livery. Lawn mowing, used mowers. No job loo small. 274-0243/945- Consumer's Guide 6791. LIGHT TRUCKING Clean-ups. No job too small. Call ....to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES Glenn, 274-0243 or945-6791. MX MASONRY - 30 yean experi- ence. Stonewalls, sidewalks, bricks, stones, fireplaces.Cal l 753-5998. To advertise in the Consumer's Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 LAWN MAINTENANCE - Shrub trimmings. Call 274-9122. ROOFING: NEW and Tear offi, gut- Lawn Mower A MOM & POP CARPET tera, chimneys and repair work. Free JBL Landscaping DIAMOND & UPHOLSTERY Estimates. 274-3529. Repair CLEANING SERVICE DRIVEWAY SEALING and aU re- BACK, INC. pairs. Reasonable rates, free esti- 10% Senior Citizen Discount mates. 274-3529. • Same Day Service - Excavating Avg. Sizo Rms. • Land Clearing t fm. 529.95 Sola $40.00 2 rms. $39.95 Loves8atS25.00 Business Services/Display (Most Cases) - Septic Systems 3 rms. $49.95 Chair $15.00 • Foundations 4 rms. SS9.95 (etc.) Hardwood Roots • Free Pick-up & Delivery - Stump Removal • Ponds Dug Scotehguard SM.00 any couch • S15.00 Lcwsaal • $10.00 Chaif Masonry, Carpentry, • Watertown-Oakville Area Mark Jungen S* O»odorftfnff- No AM. Chmrgn We are a total floor maintenance service ^replaces. Chimneys, 263-0143 754-2273 CTIIBS, Hardwood ' Fully Ins. 274-9309 Room and Sidewalks freest Woodbury, CT (S p.m. la 9 p.m. at leave 757-3305 Russ Turner Heating Tree Removal Rotottiling XSS MIKE Brush Chipping Planting: KETOt STARCHAK CL Lie. #308164 Stump Grinding Land Clearing J£M*.VELARDO *. ASPHALT PAVING,) • Oil Burner Cleaning LOOK & Repair • Painting 264-2954 7 • Frw Estimates - Driveweys 24 Hour Emergency • Remodeling TOM APING • Trucking • Parking Area* to • Grading Service • Roads Service • Home Improvements • Tennis Courts • Additions • Fully Insured & Bonded Fiasco's •Service Contracts • OK » Slofia Driveways Insliiied • Masonry — el & Slone EWjmriM Available Auto Salvage Replacement Boilers • Electrical-Plumbing for £R££ Rck-up & Furnaces Quality and Courtesy Lawn Care Manure of Junk Cars 'Over 20 Yean Experience Thatching Wood Chips Call 757-3478 756-9725 Overs eeding Mulch 274-6735

Steven Kozenieski /CAPINERAV Vinyls Alu m urr Prc i Plumbing & Heating WELDING & IRON WORKS PLUMBING & APPLIANCE SEAMLESS GUTTERS Quality Work 3 Harvard Street, Oakville, CL Major Appliance Repair at Plumbing & Healing OUT OF SIGHT 9 COLORS and COPPER Competitive Prices OPEN FENCING* SATURDAYS 283-5318 ELECTRONIC PET CONTAINMENT SYSTEM VINYL SIDING O • New Construction • VETERINARIAN APPROVED • Remodeling • "Fix-It" & MONEY BACK GUARANTEE REPLACEMENT Repair Welding SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION WINDOWS • Repair Woik • CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 7:30 am to 11 am 81 West Hillside Ave. DANNY Litchfield County Call Lee k Z74-6398 A Thomaston, CT 06787 MALANGA Dog Guard 945-0057 274-1373

^Suburban [VALLEY MASONRY! TED TIETZ, JR. TRUCKING instruction Michael E. Carlcj I CONSTRUCTION | QuassukRd Woodbury Res. - Comm. - Ind. PAMNGCO. 263-3972 Brick - Block - Stone • Wallpapering SEPTIC TANK CLEANING YOU CALL WE HAUL | Quality Lawn Care Concrete & Excavation s • Power Washing ANYTIME, ANYPLACE Uncovered $ Fireplaces - Chimneys • Commercial / Residential CRUSHED STONE Watertown & •Interior/ Exterior Sidewalks & Patios GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND Oakville Residents Only 274-4970 • Local References • 25 yrs. Experience BULLDOZING • New Installations • Repairs ^Estimates * Fully InsuredB REASONABLE RATES 274-8285 LOAN iht>WKd tiril Ensurd Free estimates Fully Insured You're Always Ahead Watwtijivii.::" •" ".""". Prue Estimates' | Call 734-3312 § 1374-0670 When You Call Ted mmsmmmmm iiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiitiaiiiiK Blue Seal Feeds J R.P. ROMANIELLO Rock Salt • Pina Salt AS COLO Plumbing & Heating Fertilizer • Lawn • Garden Dog Foods • Purina • Wayne Repairs Scott Lawn Products ELECTRICAL UC. #202980 Fer Mel • Milorganite CONTRACTOR Faucet, Sink, Dolomite Lime • Peat Moss Toilet Repairs Decorative Bark • Fertilizers Hay • Straw • Shavings Water Heaters NO JOB TOO SMALL Bag Balm • Mapla Syrup Find it in Drains & Sewers consumer's Guaranteed Lowest Prices Cleared H.S. Coe Co. Seymour - Waterbury - 45 Freight Street Guide Oxford Woodbury Area EMERGENCY SERVICE * S t Waterbury 754-6177 Call 274-8851 732-0605 754-6183 274-8784 Town Times, July 7,1994 - 35 HAVEYOPropertyU of the Watertown Historical Society SEEN THE watertownhistoricalsociety.orgINVENTORY COREY SHAKER GENERAL MGR WITH TROPHY FROM FORD FOR *1 AT OAR SALES FOR FAMILY FORDP APRIL AND MAY 1994 OVER 500 CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK AND IN TRANSIT!!! WE HAVE TO MOVE THIS INVENTORY NOW!!! LOOK AT THIS PRICE! 1994 CROWN VICTORIA 1994TAURUS GL

FRONT 1994 F150 PICKUP FLOOHMA1S. TROL4.6 LITRE P. WINDOWS WHEEL REAR SEFI V8 POWER P.DOOR AM/FM/CAS- DEFROSTER WINDOWS LOCKS SETTE SPEED CON- POWER DOOR CRUISE CON- P.SEAT $219 PMO. $3591MO. LOCKS MORE!! TROL TILT $299pM0 MOREIII SPECIAL PRICE 94 TEMPO A SEA OF ESCORTS!! 1994PR0REGL

999 AFTER REBATES!!! IAS LOW AS $9999!!! WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF OTHERS IN STOCK WITH SIMILAR SAVINGS WE HAVE OVER 70 ON THE GROUND!! PROBE 6T AND PROBE GL IN THE STATE!!! ONLY THE SHAKER FAMILY HAS THE SUPER FREE lit MO FILTER CHMGES EVERT 3780 MIUS FOR US LONG US TOD OWN TOUR CM COMTINEinU MEMMST FOR IDR SERVICE CUSTOMERS FREE LOUDER CM FOR EVERY SERVICE IF TOUR CM IS TIED DP FOR MORE THAN THREE HOURS NEVER F*V FOB SPURN PLUGS OR WIPER BUDES FREE TOWING FOR THE LIFE IF TIN FUIIV FORD EVERT MUM SPENT IN VMR FAMILY FORD SERVICE GETSYOD 50% BUCK DP TO $1000 T0WMD EIGHT FREE SCHEDULED COMPLETE SERVICES TO 60.000 MILES THE TRUE IN VUIEBFYOIRSIPER SERVICE CM OR TRDCN. THEN YOI NEED TO COME TO FAMILY FORD SAMPLE PREOWNED CARS AND TRUCKS-OVER $3,000,000 INVENTORY 1994"DUAlir 1993 4X4 FIAIRSIDE 1994 TURBO DIESEL 1993 EXPLORER 1993 TAURUS LX 1992TEMP0 1994CARAKD FOUR DOOR KIT 7900 MILES!!!! 4 DOOR 4X4!!!! SPORT WAGON LEATHER!! $6999!!! CHflSSISDUHP

1991 FORD TEMPO 1993 SABLE GS 1993 MERCURY 1993F0RD 1990GTC0NV. 1991TBIRB 1992 CROWN WC $5999111 6 IN STOCK GRAND MARQUIS ESCORT TIOOO MILES SUPERCOUPEI! 114 PACKAGE!

THIS IS ONLY A SMALL EXAMPLE OF OUR HUGE PREOWNED SELECTION! COME IN TO MEET THE FAMILY AT FAMILY FORD lilt IVMY SHAKER'S SHAKER'S SHAKER'S i—MY FAMILY FORD LINCOLN MERCURY JEEP EAGLE family *-*.+.*>.».».K» » «>.*,f ,(.».« 36—TowPropertyn Times, July 7 1994 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Hours: LOEHMANN BLASIUS Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 CHEVROLET • GEO Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 Open Mon., CT'S #1 Volume Dealer July 4th 9-5 NEW CARS • NEW CARS • NEW CARS 1994 CORSICA 4 DOOR 1994 BERETTA Z26 COUPE 1994 SILVERADO FLEETSIDE PICK-UP :et seats, auto, trans., rear window defogger, intermittent wipers, 3.1 V-6 engine, cust. cloth sport buckets, PW, rear window defog., 5- Full size pickup, Silverado, 350 V8, posMraction. air, tilt, cruise, auto, s area net, front & rear floor mats. § j ,j spo". trans., 16' alum, wheels, perform, handling suspension, floor pwr. wind. pwr. locks, AM/FM stereo cass., gages, two-tone, sliding mats, air bag, tilt, cruise, pwr. trunk, auto trans. rear win., alum, whls., H.D. cooling. *, $ Lor*244 15,980* 17,985 or S288 Stk. #3645 is Rebate +24 mo. GMAC Smart Lease W/*1000 down pmi, - taxas, biles, laoa noi included. •Includes Rebate +24mo, GMACSmart Lease wtf*i650down pml • taxes, lilies, lees nolincluded 'indudBB Rebate +24 mo. GMAC Smart lease W*195O down pmi - taxes, litlea. leea nol included. 1994 METRO XFI 1994 SILVERADO PICKUP 1994 MARK III CONVERSION VAN 6 speed manual trans., front & rear mats, rear defogger, front whee Full size, Sportside, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power locks, ca; 350 V8. Full power, raised roof, air bag, ABS brakes, TV, VCP, power Hrive, 58 MPG. sette, 305 V8, automatic, chrome wheels. seat. Ready for vacation. Many more a! similar savings. f6,995* S16,994 $/22,200* or *262 £'„«* ODO month* Stk. #415OC •24 mo. GMAC Snarl Lease wf 1200 down pml. - taxes, into, tees nol included. Sfc J4435C 'includes Rebale +24 mo. GMAC Smart Lease W2950 cash or trade in • laxes, titles, lees noi included. 1994 GEO PRIZM 1994 GEO TRACKER CONVERTIBLE 1994 CHEVROLET ROMAN WHEELS 1.6L 4 Toyota engine, int. wipers, AC, ABS, stereo cassette, rear Folding rear seat, red w/black top, steel belted radials, Rally Wheels. Astro Conversion Van. AWD. TV, VCP, air., auto., cruise, tilt, PW, PL. cas- r, lloor mats, dual air bags. Consumer Reports "Best Buy*. 3 yrs. 36.000 mile warranty. Ready for immed. delivery. sette, 4 captain's chairs, rear sofa bed, loaded. Raised roof. Luxury at its 13,500 *10,500* '26,900

•Includes Rebale MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1994 CORVETTE COUPE 1994LUMINAMINIVAN 1994 CHEVROLET CARGO VAN /er seat, automatic transmission, cassette, power windows, power 7 pass, seating w/integral child seats, cust. two-lone paint, load level 3/4 ton, V8, auto., air, rally wheels, Hi back bucket seats. >cks, tilt, cruise, air conditioning. susp., cast aium. whls., roof carrier, touring tires, A/C, stereo cass., PW, PL, cruise, d&ep tinted glass, remote keytess entry, tilt, elec. mir- SALE PRICE rors, rear win. defogger. $i5j19,42 j 0 or 17,900 130! !4 mo. GMAC Smart Lease wfZZQQ down pmL • taxes, lilies, fees not included. Stk. H342E Includes Rebate +24 mo. GMAC Smart Lease w/12600 down pml. - laxes, lilies, lees nol included. 1994 CAPRICE CLASSIC 1994 CONVERSION VAN MARK III 1994 CHEVROLET P-CUTAWAY 3 automatic, dual air bags, anti-lock brakes, cassette, power wind- 4-speed O/Drive, air cond., rally wheels, air bag, ABS brakes, cruise, 1 ton, V8, auto., stereo. 15 ft. box, dual rear wheels, 11,000 GVW. ;, power locks, tilt, cruise, elec. mirrors, pwr. trunk, 55/45 ses tilt wheel, cassette. More to choose from at similar savings. 18,440* SALE PRICE 116,970or * P»r S 299 month-1 20,995 ^»—^ Stk. #3627 Stk. #4259C 8 Rebate +24 mo. GMAC Smart Lease w/*i950 down pmt - taxes, titles, lees nol included. Includes Rebate +34 mo. GMAC Smart Lease w/"26O0 down pml. • taxes, lilies, lees nol included. 1994 CAVALIER WAGON 1994 S10 PICKUP 1994 CHEVROLET 1 TON jiti-lock brakes, power locks, rear window defogger, AM/FM cassette, Front bench seat, auto trans., 2.2 liter engine, rear step bumper, cus- Rack body, 12 ft. w/hoist, 350 auto., H.D. classic equip., stereo. utpmatic'transmission, pwr. steering, pwr. brakes, front whee,"drive, tom cloth; air,'stereo cassette, carpet &'floor mats. - - "" • •' ••- 1-r.CCPO GVW. 5wer"window; tilt'"wheel," cruise control. 3;i V-6 engine; lugg. Ta^k," .evel II Suspension pkg. $13,650 ^iS^pot

PRE-OWNED VEHICLES • PRE-OWNED VEHICLES • PRE-OWNED VEHICLES 93 Chevy Lumina Sedan 93 Saturn SLI 93 Caprice Wagon 93 Pontiac Sunbird Conv. 94 Harley Davidson AC, V-e, Sit, ABS, cruise, .Wcroto.P/w Stocks, $1 4 dr., AC. AT & more. $ S $ 10,995 9 passenger, cassette. 15,995 M 2,995 Fal Boy, 600 mites, mint cond. 1 8,900 93 Chevy Camaro Coupe SSIOA 93 Beretta # 90 Mazda Miata Conv. MSSSA 92 Chevy Lumina Euro 4 Dr. #SSB 94 Caprice Classic m; ABS.airbag.Ve.AC.tilt.cmise $Q Q Only 15,000 miles. Bit. cruise. $-J Q QQQ s Power seal, cruise, UILPW, Sj,oaE LoadflW $ Dn| ABS, Full power, g 995 15,900 power locks y 57,3 POL, loaded. 13,995 93 Chevy Cavalier RS »OSA 93 Buick Begal Coupe •«>="< 93 Buick Lesabre 92 Chevy Lumina Euro 4 Dr. #3381.4 93 Beretta «™s AC, powerlocta, ABS In QQC V< m. cruise, PW. PDL, SH H 500 Loaded, full power. S ' led, ddr., CD, powerseaL $8,995 $ slum, whesls 15,900 V-«, auto. AC, airbag. ABS. 8,995 93 Oldsmobile Achieve 93GMCK-1500 4X4 90 Mercury Cougar 93 Astro Conversion Van . #7iss 92 Cadillac Eldorado #72?A Exl Cab Pick-up, leal, V8, Sih/er- 5 idc^sedan V-6, low miles, PS, PW, PDL, So n Uka now cond., AC, PS, ABS, power I Full power, leather, bucket seals, $4Q QQC *1.0,90Q. ado pkg..All.lhe extras. Like new. loaded. - - - windows & locks. Ready lor-vacation. , nice-car.- Irjr?V 94 Chevy Corsica Sedan 93 Chevy Lumina Euro Sedan #S7SA 93 Cadillac DeVilie 93 Chevy Lumina Coupe # 94 GMC Jimmy 4x4 »7BBA Air beg, ABS. AC, tilt, cruise. ^*Q QQO VS. AC, power windows & locks, $ 4 J OOC Leather, like new. Only S Luggage rack, AC, tilt, cruise, power $Q Q V6, AC. PW. PDL, cassette. $.• o QQC Onf tilt, cruise, lolly loaded. 1 I ,9?O 15,000 miles. 19,900 locks. V6, trade-in. 0)9 Haded. 13,330 93 Buick Regal Sedan ,mtx 93 Chevy Blazer 93 Chevy AWD Astro Van »793AX 94 Buick Regal Sedan 92 Harley Davidson V6, ABS. AC, power windows $,oUU LOEHMANN-BLASIUS CHEVROLET Scott Rd., Exit 25,1-84, Waterbury, CT. All Sales Prices Exclude Tax, Title & Reg. 753-9261 Sale Ends July 9, 1994 753-9261