7, 1989 76 Pages Price 35 Cents Xtown T- X -= Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 \T» V »V I I UJ U E

$7, 1989 76 Pages Price 35 Cents Xtown T- X -= Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 \T» V »V I I UJ U E$

Property of the Watertown Historical Society Hewn tHines watertownhistoricalsociety.org Zos% llHtlllllul'' ! 1 ^S 1 o r- Hew S TLovon Qitncs a How Vol. 44 No. 36 PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. September 7, 1989 76 Pages Price 35 cents XTown t- x -= Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 \t» V »V i i UJ u_ e-

^-t O UJ Democrats Reject Homart L:~l For Special Briefing On Mall

The Democrat Town Com- Homart was scheduled to go Inc, of Callendar Road; JAEB mittee at its meeting September before the Planning and Zoning Manufacturing, Inc, of DiNun- 1 voted "overwhelmingly" to Commission Wednesday to ask zio Road; Family Pet, Inc, of decline an invitation to meet the commission to rezone 153 Depot Square; John Bavone, privately with Homart Develop- acres off Echo Lake Road.Route doing business as Village Toy ment Corporation, which is pro- 262, and Route 8 to allow the Shoppe at Depot Square; and posing a $130 million regional mall. Also on the agenda was the Nicholas Reynolds, Buckingham shopping mall for Watertown. ConcernedCitizens for the Pres- Street. ervation of Watertown (CCPW) In a statement released this About 50 residents met Au- organization, which wants the week by Michael J. Vernovai, gust 30 to discuss further actions zoners to schedule a public hear- Sr, Democrat town chairman, the they could take in opposing the ing on reversing amendment town committee saidit"believes mail. They reiterated past con- changes it already made allow- the proper forum is the public cerns the mall would cause ma- ing the 800,000-square-foot hearing, which is provided by jor traffic congestions, take busi- shopping center. statute with each requestforzone ness away from the downtown amendment, zone change, or The controversial decision center, worsen the crime rate, special use." has been appealed by a resident, and pave the way for strip mall The committee further said two local manufacturing plants, development along Echo Lake the hearings are "open to all and two stores, according toJohn Road. taxpayers and voters, and pro- Knott, an attorney from Chesh- The appeal claims some of vide ample opportunity for the ire who has been hired by CCPW. the zoning commissioners pre- Homart mall developers to make The appeal, filed in Water- decided the mall amendment any and all relevant comments bury Superior Court August 31, to its zone change request." identifies theplaintiffsas DTEC, (Continued on page 8) Assistant Dog Warden Hired By Town The town has hired a part- the assistant warden's time Mr Middaugh said when the time dog warden, but the dog would be spent on dog bites and animal services budget originally pound located at the landfill dangerous or rabid animals; re- was discussed, it was thought appears to be on the way out. sponse to injured animals; re- the pound would be operational Town Manager Robert Mid- spond to livestock kills; barking in 1989-90 on a limited basis, daugh informed the Town Coun- dog complaints; and stray ani- with fewer runs available for cil at this week's Tuesday night mal investigations. stray animals. meeting Patricia Fitzgerald, of Mr Middaugh said an "im- Monies for a full-time war- Watertown, has been hired for mediate response" would be den, however, were axed from the position. Her post and ani- made in as many cases as pos- the budget during the fiscal cri- mal control services will be sible regarding dog bites or sis over the summer before the funded by $14,951 that was in- dangerous animals. If animals budget was passed. S/G FIRST STEP: A Baldwin School youngster prepares to take on cluded in the 1989-90 fiscal need to be quarantined, arrange- "As we have attempted to that first day of school in Watertown August 30 with a look of both budget approved at referendum ments will be made with an ad- balance the provision of serv- determination and apprehension. — Times Photo, Valuckas August 22. joining town or private service ices with the amount of money However, because too much to board the animal. available, it does not appear that time would be required to main- In order to control costs, the it will be feasible to have the Young Working Teenagers tain the dog pound at the landfill town manager continued, a town's dog pound open at all" off Old Baird Road and Hamil- "vigorous attempt" would be during 1989-90, Mr Middaugh Having Effect On School ton Avenue, the manager has made by the town to have the said. recommended the pound not be animal's owner pay directly any "Maintaining the facility and It may be simply retrieving of recognition from parents and reopened this fiscal year. expenses associated with a quar- shopping carts from the parking friends, a sense of accomplish- He said in ranking of priority, antine. (Continued on page 8) lot or cooking hamburgers at a ment they can't get from school. fast-food restaurant, butit's work There are also drawbacks. and it brings in a paycheck for a "These kids feel they have to lot of kids who would otherwise go out and earn this money," be concentrating on homework said Alena Kleban, co-director and scholastic sports. of the Westbury Drum Corps, The Connecticut legislature which has had some difficulty adopted a law that allows 15- recently recruiting new mem- year-olds to work, effective Oc- bers in the 15- and 16-year-old tober 1987. Since then, many age groups. "Some kids put this have gone to work at local super- money away, but a lot don't." markets and franchise restaurants The drum corps has experi- in an effort to earn money for a enced a decline in enrollment, variety of things: tapes, books, "because these kids want to recreation, even for school. work," Mrs Kleban said. "I The effects of the drop in would say to them, 'whileyou're work-age are being felt at Wa- goingto school enjoy your youth, tertown High School. becauseyou'regoing to be work- "There are pros and cons to ing for the rest of your life." the law," admitted Carol Rector, Some have to work, accord- work study coordinator."Not just ing to Ms Rector, because "of with the 15-year-olds, but with the family. If they want a car or any kids who are working and something," she pointed out, think work is more important "they have to get it themselves. than anything else." A lot of kids grow up too fast. I School administrators believe would like them to stay kids a kids receivea feeling of growing up when starting work, a sense MORNING ACCIDENT: A car smashed into a truck trailer at the intersection of Hillside Avenue and (Continued on page 8) Main Street in Oakville Tuesday morning, causing extensive damage to the car. — Times Photo, Harmon Property of the Watertown Historical Society 2 — Town Times, September 7, 1989 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTown Hall Out For November Vote A referendum vote on building a new Town Hall will not occur Zown Zimcs—INDEX—Zown Gimee during the November municipal elections. Town Manager Robert Middaugh informed the Town Council this week. Mr Middaugh reported to the council it will take "several months" Town tax increment financing Births 18 to complete the remaining work on the building project, leaving Calendar B12 insufficient time to send the matter to a public vote in November. page 6 Churches 11 Both the Public Buildings Committee and Citizens Advisory Classifieds B14-15 Committee have recommended a new $5-million facility be con- .4 structed on about seven acres of the 26.5-acre Drubner Industrials 20 parcel at the southwest comer of the Buckingham Street-Echo Lake Holy Mountain Brigade B13 Road intersection. Purchase price for the land alone has been pages 12 4to5 estimated at $650,000 to $1.06 million. 19 The Ames & Whitaker Architects, of Waterbury, have made a ...10 comparative study of 14site options. The firmsai d the three bestbets Police Blotter .9 are the 22 acres of town-owned land on French Street by Police Meet Keith Borkowski, freshman Real Estate .B16-20 Headquarters, a combined Town Hall Annex-Waienown Library BR-Q venture on 3.75 acres on Main Street, and eight acres of the 55-acre football coach Sports ,...B1 through B6 Daveluy tract off Straits Turnpike. page B2 Warranty Deeds B17 The firm said the French Street location would cost the least to develop at $920,000, followed by the Daveluy parcel.

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John Bilokon looks forward sizes, is a real education. He lem now than ever before. each week to his day in court. said he has learned how the A compassionate man, he He is not a judge or an attor- judicial system operates from feels sorry for these people and ney but he does serve in a unique the larger, legalistic viewpoint, their parents and says he now capacity as "Volunteer in to the individual, humanistic hasadeeper gratitude for hisand Court." That is a person who one. He says he feels it is impor- his three grown children's well- assists — and sometimes re- tant for everyone to go to the being. places —the probation officers courts, at some time, to see how What stands out the most, it with their caseloads. the law works because, he says, seems, is the dedication of ev- A widower, Mr Bilokon "it is your country, and you eryone involved in the court became involved in the "Judi- should see the rights that you process. cial Volunteer Program" after have." "I have never seen a lackadai- retirement from a research and Hehas an appreciation for the sical judge. They all put development firm. He noticed judges; the court reporters; the everything into it. I think it's that the State Office of Adult interpreters and, perhaps most probably one of the greatest jobs Probation was seeking volun- importantly, the system itself in Connecticut—maybe not the teers for its program, and, not which, he says, "bends over back- highest paying job— but defi- willing to become inactive, or wards to give the accused every nitely one of the most impor- "sit around and play cards," he consideration to receive due tant," he said. decided to sign up. process of law." Mr Bilokon's enthusiasm for Not only does Mr Bilokon this work continues to grow, and That was two years ago. Mr put in four to seven hours a week that seems to be the case for Bilokon, 62, intends to keep writing up details of cases; indi- some other volunteers he has volunteering for as long as cating conditions of probation; become friendly with. One man, possible. filling referral sheets, and re- who is 71, for example, has been "I look forward to going cording dispositions, he has fun. doing this for seven years. He, there," he said. " .. .The first "There's always a battle be- too, intends to continue on with couple of times, I was leery, tween the defense and prosecut- his volunteer work. nervous... but now, every day ing attorneys; it's fascinating to The rewards are great, Mr is different and exciting." watch them work. It's almost Bilokon says; not only is it an An active man, John also is a like a theater or stage; and you educational experience, but it is BRANCH BROOK part time student at Mattatuck can see their skill coming to the good to be able to help others. CAMPGROUND & TRAILER SALES College, taking paralegal and surface when you watch them at There also is the social aspect of political science courses. He work. making new friends and keeping Fully Stocked ^J also intends to continue his "I meet many nice people mentally stimulated. RV Store Jaj/CO studies. His interest in law had a there, too. And I've made a lot of "I'd like to see more senior great deal to do with his deci- new friends!" he added with a citizens get involved with this Hours: MOD.S-5 sion to volunteer at the Superior smile. sort of thing," Mr Bilokon said. TUM., W«d._ Thurs. Court in Waterbury. Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 9-4 PROPANE GAS There is sadness there, too. "For me, it's been good. You Opmn Sunday 10-1 "At first, I thought I'd do He sees many repeated offend- do not have chance to vegetate!" Available Year Round -Across From Black Rock State Park- hospital work; but when I heard ers returning, and countless drug he laughed. 435 Walerlown Hd.. Rte. 6. Thomaston. CT 06787 (203) 283-8144 about this, I decided to look into offenders. Crimes relating ID -LYNNE PERIL it," he said. drugs and alcohol are on the rise, The experience, he empha- he says, and are more of a prob- Do You Have STONE LOW BACK PAIN? CHIROPRACTIC THE Start These danger signs indicate CENTER LORAINE 1044 Main Street spinal pressure & tension on vital GARDENS your trip Suite 16 nerves. Watertown 1359 Main St.. Watertown at a store 1. HEADACHE 2. LOSS OF SLEEP 3. PAIN BETWEEN SHOULDERS with 4 PAINFUL JOINTS 5 STIFFNESS OR PAIN IN this sign. LOWF.R BACK 6. STIFFNESS OF NECK INSTANT ? NUMBNESS IN ARMS OR HANDS PASSPORT PICTURES x MLMBNESS OR PAIN IN LEGS Manv times a related injury, fall or auto accident could be the cause of your pain and suffering. Or. Mark P Stone BOB'S CAMERA Shop. Inc. Why Suffer Needlessly? - Do Something About It Today! U(> Souch Mam Si. Wiilerhur} 754-2256 FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL: 274-5484 MARRIED? WITH CHILDREN?

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Balance Is The Key Mi to Work And Play p It is no longer a question of whether to join the football team or W the Westbury Drum Corps—orboth. Instead, thechoiceformany 1 Watertown students today is between extra-curricular activities and a job. f yh>/f As the result of a fairly recent law that permits 15-year-olds to work — one most people thought was innocuous — interest in Hf r extra curricular activities has waned. 1 Back when, a high school diploma was a luxury. Young people went to work on the farm, or in a factory, or the family store. They were expected to be part of the labor force. safe: ini Times changed. Along with the push for higher education came 1 i 1 interest in providing after-school programs of some kind—sports, music, dance, scouting. i Young people were encouraged to reap the benefits of self expression and the arts, to become proficient in sports and learn the V —www, value of teamwork. Effects of the law,enacted October 1987, are justnow being felt — and teachers, counselors and other professionals expect the THE THIRD CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH: which was completed in 1855, the cornerstone having trend to continue. been laid May 29,1854. This church was taken down in 1923 and the stone church was built. A third Only half the freshman football team at Watertown High came floor was added to the rectory. back for spring drills—the other half had jobs. Enrollment in the Westbury Drum Corps, has declined dramatically, to cite another example. Many young people need to work—to save money for college, Letters to help with family expenses, to earn money for clothes. And it is said those who work learn to be more responsible. Mall Problem Of This, unfortunately, was not the own Naugatuck Valley Mall. Yet, there are two major pitfalls: case. First, one mall went up, Are our memories so short Overdevelopment then the others followed in that we cannot remember what The danger exists that school will become secondary to a job— Mopac and Shrub Oak areas and students will miss out on much-needed education. happened to downtown Water- To The Editor: and the population could not bury when the Naugatuck Val- Since we live in a consumer society — where young people As a resident and business- support all of these shopping ley Mall opened? Half of the between the ages of 12 and 19 spend $31.3 billion of their own man who lives in Watertown, I complexes. At present, two are downtown shops went out of money—many young people work in order to buy more "things". am deeply concerned with how without Anchor Stores and fail- business. If the Homart Mall is There is much to be said in favor of working and we admire our zoning board could approve ing to bring in tax dollars which built, the same thing could young people who lake their responsibilities seriously. a zone change allowing a mall the developers promised. happen to The Depot Square Balance is the key, however. Young people should reap the in Watertown. As a business- This would also be the case Mall and businesses in Water- benefits of a healthy mixture of school, extra curricular activities man who travels to many states, in Watertown as Shopco is put- town and Oakville. and work. I have witnessed what overde- ting a mall complex in the Our area cannot support this Equally important, we caution young people against getting a velopment does to small towns: . Waterbury South End and type of overdevelopment and time-consuming, after school job at an early age just so they can as an example, in Jefferson Naugatuck Town Lines, and will only divide the business rank high on the consumer scale. Valley, New York, there are Apple Valley is approved for a among all of them in different three malls and shopping com- mall in the Cheshire-Southing- malls leaving many of them out plexes. The town felt that these ton line. The Meriden Mall has of business and unable to pro- businesses would help their tax also been approved for expan- The Home Front In base and keep their taxes down. sion, and let's not forget our (Continued on page 5) The Drug War For Some, Motherhood Doesn't End It seemed incredible to us that as we enjoyed a peaceful Labor Day weekend, which comes right on schedule in our ordered By Deborah B. Donnelly world, that there is a place where order is breaking down at an It may be i closely held se- And I remember the lump in my kindergarten days, many young alarming rale, where peace has been banished by a conslant state cret a great many mothers — throat. people approach college with of fear and apprehension, and where no one seems capable of doing not just their children — suffer Amy wanted to go to nursery anticipation and their own pri- anything about it. But perhaps the most incredible thing about the from back-to-school anxiety. school and, since there were no vate anxiety about !he unknown. events unfolding in Colombia is that they could not have happened The anxiety is particularly children her age in ourneighbor- And many a mother still has that without our help. acute when the little ones go off hood, I reasoned that she needed lump in her throat—happy and America, which now looks on at the bloody breakdown of the to school for the first time. A the company of other children excited as she may be about the system of law and justice in Colombia in shock, is beginning to little child's fear is magnified in — three hours a day, three days latest milestone. a mother's heart. realize that the use of the most glamorous of recreational drugs, a week. Over Labor Day weekend, I cocaine, is not merely chic decadence that ruins and corrupts a few Granted, there are mothers But reason doesn't wipe out traveled with Amy, our car who heave a sigh of relief when poor souls who don't know when to slop. We used to laugh at emotion. loaded with college gear—a 10- the school bell rings and the kids I remember leaving the build- plus hour trek — to Sweet Briar movies and television shows in which in-thc-know heros winked are off their hands-just as there at drug use and at stereotypical users. Wearen'tlaughinganymore. ing — a warm cozy place with College in Virginia where she are parents who can't wait until two friendly, loving teachers and Not when we see that the comiption isn't just personal but global. begins her senior year. the kids are grown and out of the a little more than a dozen nicely- She is a young woman now, Unlike most international crises, there is something we can do house. At least, that's what they behaved little children — filled the one driving the car [the entire in our own hometowns to set things straight in Colombia. We can say. with a is this the right thing, will way], engaging me in up-to-the- turn our revulsion for murder, extortion, and widespread lawless- But I know many women who she really be all right, will the minute, fascinating conversa- ness into intolerance of drug abuse and its social causes. have been teary-eyed on every kids play well together, are the tion, the one dispensing advice. We have to understand that the Medellin drug cartel is being monumental growth occasion in teachers as kind as they seem And as I leave for home and bankrolled by drug transactions in our own hometowns. Failure to their children's lives from kin- anxiety. turn to say goodbye, again, the address the problem through law enforcement, education and dergarten on through adulthood. And, yes, I had tears in my memories are there. rehabilitation programs will make us unwitting accessories to And they're moments you eyes as I drove home. crimes that can tear a nation apart — even our nation. never forget Just this week, I heard vari- For a moment, I see the image Moments we record with ous mothers of young children of the little girl with the blonde photographs and, in this modem express similar feelings — with wispy hair I waved goodbye to at age, video. But most of all, a lump in their throat — on the nursery school door. The Drive With Care moments that remain lucked in opening day of school as they image blends, is almost super- With the opening of school, it's time to remind drivers to be on our memory bank forever. sent their little ones off to kin- imposed — the little girl and the the alert at all times. The memory of the day 17 dergarten. young woman, one and the same. State law requires that traffic come to a stop when the red light years ago when I first left my Mothers, loo, suffer new So much has changed; yet on a school bus is flashing. Drivers must also, by law, reduce speed daughter Amy at nursery school school anxiety as their children nothing has changed. limits when driving in school zones. remains vivid. I remember our transgress from elementary, to And like a good mother, I Safctyprecautionsdo not end with regulations, however. Drivers shared anticipation, shared ap- junior high to high school. have to be brave and strong, com- — especially early morning drivers — need watch for children prehension, that first day. I re- And then there's college — fortable in the knowledge that waiting at the bus stops, and children walking or bicycling to member her little hand clutching the time mothers are supposed to my daughter can handle her life. school. mine, the tears that began to well be grown up enough to handle But, I confess, the mother in And parents need to remind children to obey traffic safety rules in her eyes, the last-minute hug the apprehension. me is stiH there — along with a followed by another and another. at all times. Just as in nursery school and tiny lump in my throat. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 7, 1989 — 5 . watertownhistoricalsociety.org mx atmce * ITimes

(Continued from page 4) ducc tax dollars. After witnessing what overdevelopment causes, I urge the people of Watertown lo fight to repeal the zoning amendment to allow mall development, of which our area has enough. Sincerely, Colin Adams 18 Hadley Street

Rain Always Causes Flooding To The Editor For the past several years, we theresidentsofClyde, Eddy and Heath Street have been patiently awaiting the town's promised action in resolving the flooding problem we experience each time it rains. We now grow weary of tread- ing water while watching our back yards float away and our -Times Pholo, Donnelly basements continue to flood. The town's promised solu- Middletown Tragedy Sparks Concern From Psychiatricts tion to this problem has each time been met with delays, post- To The Editor who treat them, have suffered because of the stigma against tally illjustas they do not choose ponements and finally has ended The recent stabbing death of over this event. mental illness, for patients and other illnesses. Like other real in a cancellation of the project. a nine-year-old girl in Middle- As psychiatrists, we must their families to make the deci- illnesses also, mental illness Can it be the town fathers town, allegedly by an escaped express our concern at this time sion to seek help. Rather than doesn't go away if it is ignored. have turned a deaf ear to the mentally ill patient, has prompted that those experiencing mental feeling sympathy and concern Help is available and we hope drowningresidentsofourneigh- a great deal of discussion and illness will be discouraged from for the sick person, some people people will not let themselves be borhood? comment. seeking help because they fear expressfear and distaste at being discouraged from seeking it Sincerely, Determining the causes of the backlash from those who in their company. Thus, in addi- Sincerely, Debra Bemardi such a tragic event is compli- ignore the fact that the vast tion to the very real pain caused Gordon Kuster, M.D. 36 Heath Street cated and will take time. All the majority of mentally ill patients by the illness, there is the addi- President (Note: This letter was signed by community, including people arc not violent. tional burden of the fear that Conn. Psychiatric Society 31 olher residents.) with menial illness and those It has always been difficult, one's job may be put in jeopardy and one's personal relationships Broadcast Set damaged if the illness is revealed. To The Editor: Greatprogress has been made The Hen House Grange New School Year, New Excuses in treating mental illness. Most Amateur Radio Club of Bethle- By Kim Harmon people today receive treatment hem, will operate an amateur totally within the community. radio station at the Bethlehem computer, preferably one which Yes, those arc school bells notebook — that is soaked and Only a small number are ever Fair. dripping blue ink. But this ex- spits out free credit cards with a pealing, not your beaten and hospitalized, and most of them People may hear and see an cuse breaks down when the $10,000 limit. Of course, if I bruised alarm clock — which areabie to return toanormal life. amateur radio station in use. Hear teacher remembers it hasn't were a teacher I would ask this you thought you had, once and It does not help them or benefit amateurs from all over the world rained in forty days and realizes clever student why his computer for all, beaten to a scrambled the community at large if they send messages. We will answer the student probably just ran the was inter-something with an- pulp — still haunting you while and their families are ostracized questions on amateur radio. you read this. paper under the kitchen faucet other computer, when he should because of an illness that could Sincerely, Indeed, they are school bells, back home. have been doing the work him- not be prevented or avoided. Robert O'Neil which means it's time for some 3.) I lost it. self! No one chooses to be men- Bethlehem more books, more learning, more This is an old favorite from mystery meat left-over lunches way back, but no student dares 6.) I meant to bring my home- in the school cafeteria. You can sing this tune again. The teacher work in — it's on a disk, you just smell the excitement. will just say, "I heard that song know? — but my mother was Of course there undoubtedly before, Billy Joe." cleaning the room and she de- Capozzi Professional Building willbe, as in past years, an alarm- We are in a di ff erent age here magnetized the whole thing. 1192 Main Street, Watmown, CT 06795 ing, distressing trend in disap- — the age of computers and This one is good. Sure fire. (203) 274-6721, FAX (203) 945-3116, DSPS 635-480 pearing homework assignments modems and mystery meat left- The disk is, for the most part, —- assignments that were given over lunches in the cafeteria — desiroyed and no one can check MAILING ADDRESS: out at school, but for some un- and, as such, students have to the story for accuracy. Perfect. Town Times, Inc. known Bermuda-trianglercason, move into the future. Saying the Of course, it was probably that • P.O. Box 1 dori t make it back to school! dog ate it just won't wash with cleverBUlyJoewho"carclcssly" Watertown, CT 06795 This is where a student's true most computer-age instructors put his disk close to some heavy- R. Scuddcr Smith, Publisher mettle is shown, where inven- who, remember, have heard it all duty industrial magnet some- tion (which creativity is the anyway. where. Deborah B. Donnelly. Editor mother of) comes in the form of 4.) My computer is down. 7.) My computer is sick. Thomas Valuckas, Managing Editor thoroughly researched, cleverly That's an easy one. Comput- Sound silly? Well, it's not. Kim Harmon, Sports Editor thought out, utterly believable ers are down all the time (down Computers have this nasty habit Lea Hudak, Office Manager Carolyn Pricstman, Advertising Manager excuses. where, though?) and getting in- of catching viruses—often when Judy Siurges & Lynn K. Budris, Sales Representatives The classic: formation out of them is like they "interface" — and no Martha Stammer, Production Supervisor 1.) My dog ate it. getting blood from a stone. Sys- amountof chicken souporVicks • This was the most popular tem error has occurred is the Vapor-Rub will retrieve the lost SUBSCRIPTION RATES excuse years ago. But I ask, why popular phraseology of our information. Ill disks will also $14.00 within Litchficld County, $16.00 Out of County, doesn't someone exhume this Macintosh Apples here at the transmit the viruses to any com- $18.00 Out of State. tired old thing? My dog chews office. But it's like the first puter — it's like the Bubonic on anything that's not fast enough excuse, my dog ate it. It's too Plague — and a student with a Published Thursday by The Bee Publishing Company, Inc to run away from him — the easy. diseased disk may start to feel a 5 Church Hill Road couch, the remote control tuner, 5.) Teach, our phone lines little sick of the whole thing Ncwtown, CT O647O-55O3 books, the newspaper (isn't he himself. wereout.andmymodemcouldn't Second Class Postage paid at Watertown, CT supposed to just retrieve it, and interface with the ratzamqfrizz not swallow it?) and shoes of at the zingeramorf. okay? Some of these may work, POSTMASTER: Send address change lo Town Times, P.O. Box 1 every shape, color and descrip- For those trying to keep up some may not. There is, of Watertown, CT 06795 tion. with technology, a modem is a course, one excuse that might work should all else fail. It's an Member Connecticut Editorial Association, New England Press This excuse could su'H work. thingamajig which allows your Association, National Newspaper Association, Retail Businessmen's 2.) / dropped it in a puddle. computer to talk (or "interface" old standard — with an empha- Association of Washington Township, Woodbury Business Associa- And the student shows the — please, don't try something sis on the future: tion, Souihbury Business Association, Inc. teacher a piece of paper — or like this yourself) with another 8.) My dog ate my computer. 6 — TowPropertyn Times, September 7, 198of9 the Watertown Historical Society Tax Increment Financing A Misunderstood Financial Tool Tax Increment Financing. watertownhistoricalsociety.org"public purpose" evident, he has requested the town to under- 50 times $1 million) from the Mr Middaugh said the mall Those three words describ- said. take some $11 million to $13 $5,000 the town collected on the project is "not a lot different" ing a method of financing the "For example, we couldn't million in improvements at the undeveloped land. from the United Parcel Service construction of public improve- put up a new wing on the Town mall site, such as road and ac- The taxes collected on the and Scovill developments in the ments have been bandied about Hall Annex," the town manager cess development adjacent to the difference between the pre-pub- community, when the town and sullied in recent weeks dur- said, and go the TTF route to pay 153-acre location. One Demo- lic improvement valuation and "made certain improvements to ing discussions regarding thefor it. crat councilman has asked why, the post-public improvement make those developments hap- proposed Homart Development Mr Middaugh said an expla- and the Concerned Citizens for valuation are used to support the pen." The one chief difference is Company's regional shopping nation Homart uses to describe the Preservation of Watertown tax increment bonds. In other the size of the mall; at 800,000 mall in Watertown. TIF appears reasonably clear, have turned thumbsdownonthe words, $5,000 in tax revenues square feet, it would be the big- The concept also has led to and town officials have found idea, saying in theendit will cost from the now developed prop- gest single development here. some misunderstanding and "no reason to doubt" the accu- the town money. erty would go back into the Mr Middaugh said the ad- misinterpretation of exact! y how racy of figures Homart has Using the mall as a partial general fund (as well as all per- ministration has not done an it works. Although the proce- pumped in regarding tax reve- example, Mr Middaugh said the sonal property taxes and build- independent verification of the dure has gotten legislative ap- nues that will come to the town first step is to look at a "project ing permit fees), while the re- Homart facts and figures, but the proval, Town Manager Robert because of the mall. plan," that being the area acre- maining $45,000 in tax revenues Town Council could ask the Middaugh said the public under- TIF, Homart states, is a means age controlled by Homart. On would be used to pay down the administration to hire an inde- standably is wary of its applica- by which a municipality can the day that project (i.e. the mall) bonds. pendentconsultantto do just that tion. finance the construction of pub- is certified, the property value is Once the bonds are paid in Internally, the fire and police "It's a different thing than a lic improvements without pay- frozen. For simplicity's sake, full, Homart said, all of the taxes departments will be directed to Planning and Zoning Commis- ing for such improvements out let'ssayHomart'sacreageis 100, paid by the owners on the newly obtain "real life" statistics on sion plan — theirs is site devel- of its existing revenue, or by and the current value is$100,000. developed property go to the crime, auto thefts, burglaries, opment, bricks and mortar," Mr increasing the tax rate for prop- If the mill rate is 50, tax reve- town's general fund. Relating etc., from towns of comparable Middaugh said. In order for TIF erty owneis. nues to the general fund would that to the example, lax revenues size to Watertown that have to be applied, there has to be a The development company equal $5,000. Remember, the of $50,000 would go to the town shopping malls. The process is land as is is not developed. when after the bonds are paid in expected to take months, he said. Through TIF, the municipal- full. He criticized some mall op- ATTENTION CONTRACTORS ity sells bonds, using the pro- Homart noted during the life ponents for using "raw data" INVITATION TO BID ceeds to construct the public of the bonds, that portion of the from national crime reports in improvements at the site. Ho- incremental difference not re- forming assumptions about in- mart then develops its property, quired to pay the bonds goes into creases in crime after a mall has G&W increasing the assessed value on the general fund. Furthermore, been built that property, and thus increas- all personal property taxes and "It's very misleading to use PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ing the the taxes paid by the building permit fees generated those" figures, Mr Middaugh owners of the newly developed by the newly developed prop- said. "It's only a piece of the I G & W Property Management is soliciting bids properly. erty, and the entire amount of picture, and not the whole pic- ; from QUALITY-CONSCIOUS contractors to bid The difference between the real estate taxes payable on the ture." ! on snow removal, fall cleanup, grounds care. pre-development taxes (100 property prior to its development, Mr Middaugh said he believes I and general maintenance for condominium acres with no mall) and the post- go to the general fund and not to the bottom line will reveal, I communities and residential/commercial development taxes (100 acres the bond retirement fund. should the mall go in, a "sizeable with mall) is called the "incre- ! properties. Mr Middaugh said contrary cash flow" for the town even mental difference." All of it, or to what some residents are say- after all costs are taken into i MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: some of it, then is used to pay the ing, the revenue bonds will not account * Contractors must have all necessary principal and interest on the affect the liability or credit of the bonds. town should the developer de- licenses, permits and insurance Back to the example: the fault All-Breed Dog Show * Must be dependable property after it has been devel- "The town absolutely will not Scheduled By Club * References oped has increased in valuation be liable if Homart pulls out," GOSHEN—TheNorthwest- to$l million (up from the unde- the town manager said, and there em Connecticut Dog Club, Inc., FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTSTC Andy Gionta at 2744725 veloped $100,000 valuation). would be "no financial recourse will hold its 14th annual AKC- The tax revenues thusly have against the town." The only sanctioned "All-Breed Dog gone up to $50,000 (mill rate of blemish, he said, would be the Show and Obedience Trial" on name of Watertown appearing September 24. The show will be on a "bad bond." held at the Goshen Fairgrounds "A Cut Above Sale Effective The Rest" 9/6-9/12/89 The town will seek two levels on Route 63 in Goshen. 274-9231 Mon.-Fn. 8-8 of security through guarantees For more information, call Saturday 8-6 1067 Main Street Porter's Market madeby the developer.and bond Joyce Fenn, show chairman, at Sunday 8-2 Watertown FINE MEATS - FRIENDLY SERVICE - FRESH SEAFOOD 485-9642. Fresh 3 Ib. Canned NEED A SEPTIC SYSTEM? CHICKEN CHICKEN Engineered & Standard Systems fa HAN BREAST LEGS beta Difficult Repairs Our Specialty- $ Free Estimates - Call Anytime 3« VW each 2.69» 590. Semi-Boneless Extra Lean Tom's Septic Service Co. Maddox Road, Bethlehem SMOKED RIB EYE GROUND 266-5436 SHOULDER STEAKS ROUND 810 1. 990, A*. $3.79, $1.99, ROMP s CUBE STEAKS S2.29i BOAST • CORNED BEEF s . - a X EYE BOUND £A mf* ^° ^/CARPET HOUSE^ S ROLLED .4 ._ Point Cu! " 1 . 15» Ib. ROAST 2.49,b ^CONTRACTORS OF VINYL BRACOLLE *Z.49ib. Flat Cut S 1.99 Ib. ROUND CUBES $2.59ib STEW'BEEF S1.99 ^__FLOOR COVERINGS s. Foods Freshly Prepared Party Platters • Cheese Platters . Carpet - Vinyl - Tile in Our Own Kitchen Carol's Deli Catering Menu » Frail Baskets • Wood Floors • Sub Floors • Ceramic Our Own Baked in Onr Own Ovens Fresh Store Cooked Virginia Style Store Made ,^_ Custom Quality Installations 139! By Factory Trained Installers ROAST BEEF BAKED HAM SEAFOOD SALAD Phone $ $ FAMILY t izo3) 274-7000 «(Z03) 274-6066 FULLY 1.99.b. 3.99,b OWNED 1 INSURED *3.99ib. 40 cumulative years in the FLOOR COVERING business HOT ENTREES COLD ENTREES Fresh Storemade i If Your Floors Aren't Becoming To You \ THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING COOKING IN I Then You Should Be Cominq To Us \ OUR KITCHEN. Choose from 8 different selec- AMBROSIA SALAD hmiiMmHmimii«««MmwmMMwiMi tions daily for quick & easy lunches ft dinners. *2.79,b 579 Miin Street < MS EL*. > r.r'™.> FRESH HOMESTYLE HOT SOUPS, CHILI & STEWS Oaknlle, CT. ZSt^T ™.-»K™ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities - Not Responsible for Typographical Errors Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, September 7, 198 9 — 7 terol in the blood is the result of Westbury Drum Corps Get Cholesterol what the body makes and what is The first through tenth year mascot, kept in step, doing quite considered helpful. Instructions Levels Checked eaten. We do not have to add to watertownhistoricalsociety.org the problem by eating more reunion of the Westbury Drum well in his first parade march. will be offered by qualified staff HARTFORD—According to Corps will lake place from noon Scheduled Corps activities in- members. cholesterol since the body makes the Connecticut Department of all that it needs," says Ms Benn. to 6 pm Saturday, September 9, clude escorting (he Watertown Rehearsals are held 6:30 lo 9 Health Services, many people in at Fishermen's Heaven, 66 Cen- Fire Department in the Annual pm every Wednesday at Hcmin- the state have had their blood The Department of Health tral Avenue, Wolcott. Firemen's State Convention way Park School, 37 Hcminway cholesterol levels measured, but The Westbury Drum Corps Park Road, Watcrtown. Services considers a blood cho- few know what their cholesterol lesterol level of 200 milligrams took part in the Newtown Sum- Parade in West Haven on Sun- number is. mer Festival '89 Labor Day day, September 17, and a South For more information, call of cholesterol per deci-liter of In an effort to do something blood as being desirable. A level Parade over the holiday week- Kingston Fire Department Corps director Michael Kleban about this problem, the health end. This year's parade theme Memorial Day Parade on Sun- at 274-4622; for color guard in- department'sCenterforChronic of 200 to 239 is considered bor- was: "Newtown — Fun For All day, September24, with apicnic formation, call Carol Gaudiosi Disease & Urban/Rural Health derline. A level of 240 and above Ages." to follow. The times for depar- at 274-2315. is taking part in the national is considered high. Miss Michelle Chernesky ture will be announced. recognition of September as Ms Benn says her program marked her first appearance in Additionally, open fall regis- "Cholesterol Education Month." has discovered that more than 60 the musical ranks and Miss trations for new members are Town Times percent of the people in Con- Your Weekly Newspaper Center chief Suzette Benn Chrissy Booth made her first now in progress. Newcomers says cholesterol is a fat-like sub- necticutmeasured for cholesterol appearance in the color guard may sign up for the color guard, To Place An Ad by programs of the state health Call 274-6721 stance which the body uses, ranks. twirling, or musical ranks. No among other things, to make cell department were at moderate lo Little Jeff Fiesta, the club experience is necessary, but is walls. "The amount of choles- high risk. SERVifhm Fall Savings

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f^SERVISTAR Corporation ' individual dealers may hum gmntiui individual draws may nni stock all nis Hardware Lumber M^^ Home Centers SERVIUTAR We Can Help KAY'S HARDWARE 607 Main Street, WATERTOWN 8 — TowPropertyn Times, September 7, 198 9of the Watertown Historical Society Assessor's Office Accepting watertownhistoricalsociety.orgExemption Applications The assessor's office is ac- shares tenancy; cepting applications for an addi- C. Residency requirement in tional one-thousand dollar vet- Connecticut for at least one year, erans' exemption. D. Qualifying income must According to Section 12-81f notexceed$16,900 if single, and of the Connecticut State Stat- $20,800 if married. utes, a veteran who currently is Income is defined as adjusted receiving a veteran's exemption gross income plus tax exempt will be entitled to apply if his/her interest as determined under the adjusted gross income is notmore Internal Revenue Code of 1954 than $20,800 if married, and as amended. This includes, but $16,900 if single. Income is is not limited to, salaries, wages, defined as adjusted gross income bonuses, commissions, gratui- plus all other income. ties, taxable income from annui- Applications willbe accepted ties, veteran'sbenefits,pensions, until October 1, 1989, and in- adjusted gross income from the come statements for the year of sale of property, interest taxable 1988 must be presented in order or non-taxable, social security, to meet the requirements of the railroad retirement, and adjusted statute. gross income from any other Veterans who qualified last sources. year must refile prior to October The income of husband and WATTING THEIR TURN: Building Inspector Richard Fusco, Public Works Director Philip Deleppo, 1, 1989, to renew their addi- wife must be combined. and Charles Judd, Jr, Watertownfire chief and marshal, left to right, were among the town officials tional exemption. Individuals who are classi- attending the Town Council candidates orientation last week. Various town department heads gave Veterans who have a 100 fied as being totally disabled, out information to the candidates on how their respective departments function. — Times Photo, percent disability rating by the and who receive permanent total Valuckas veteran's administration must disability benefits under Social meet the following income re- Security, or any resident of the Young Working ever. By spring drills, only half grow up," but many more have quirements: $18,000 if single; State who has not been engaged came back. The other half went concerns that school will, or has, and $21,000 if married. These in employment covered by So- (Continued from page 1) to work." become a secondary thing. applicants are required to report cial Security, and accordingly little longer." Through the recent budget "You may see, in the frame- adjusted gross income accord- has not qualified for benefits Administratorsare concerned crisis administrators, parents, and work of school, kids getting out ing to UieConnecticutStateStat- thereunder, but who has become that some students are working students have plainly spoken of early to go to work," said Mr utes. qualified for permanent total loo much, and may have trouble the bcncfilof athletics, but many Gargano. Call the assessor's office at disability benefits under any students won't realize those federal, state, or local govern- getting up for the school the Mrs Kleban added, "a lot of 274-5411 for information con- benefits because of work respon- ment retirement or disability following moming. kids work part-time, and don't cerning any of these programs. sibilities. plan, can apply for the renter's "Sometimes work gets to be do any thing else. Do your school Additionally, applications for program. the ail important thing," said Ms "It's really a shame," said Mr work first, and then find time to the renter's program also are Rector, "and sometimes these Gargano, "because some of these do other things." being accepted by the assessor's Applicants who are totally 15-year-olds are able to handle it athletes will miss out on some of Some instructors don't feel office. disabled do not have lo meet an more. the best social aspects of high there is much of an impact with In order to qualify for the age requirement, but must sat- "These kids are doing about school." the two-year-old law, but others renter's program, applicants isfy all of the above-mentioned as well as any other kids. Work But working, he added, "is still arc deeply concerned the must file an application by Sep- income and residency require- study is with the support of the immediate gratification forthem. law could make kids grow up far tember 15, 1989, and meet the ments. parents and teachers. We screen Their goals are different. If we before their time. following requirements: Applications willnotbe proc- the kids, so it's not carte can get them through their sopho- A. Applicants must be 65 essed unless income and expense blanche." more or junior years, I think their "I'm hoping and praying," years of age or over at the close documentation is presented at Mrs Kleban says "kids learn outlook will change." said Mr Gargano, "we can con- of the preceding year; the time of application. respect and responsibility Administrators did comment vince enough state legislators to B. Claimant must rent the Call the assessor's office for through youth groups. They go that working "helps these kids change this law." dwelling he or she lives in or more information. to work and have a schedule, and they don't care about these part- time things. Some use the money Democrats Reject an important issue for Water- Breakdown Of Storm Costs town that the planning and zon- wisely, and some use it for their The Federal Emergency cleanup, and another $1.5 mil- (Continued from page 1) ing commissioners must receive own needs." Management Agency has esti- lion was expected to be okayed The freshman athletic pro- issue, and disregarded evidence maximum input in order to make mated Watertown'stree removal at a public vote Tuesday night grams at the high school feel the presented at a public hearing. a decision that reflects the pub- costs from the July 10 storm and (September 5). The monies will brunt of students being able to Opponents were urged by the lic's best interest," the commit- tornadoes to be $2,124,280. come from the town's general work younger. There are a lot of CCPW leadership to speak out tee stated. David Minnich, assistant fund, and be reimbursed by the 14-year-old freshman who try against the mall at the commis- town manager and finance di- federal government. out and make the teams, accord- sion's September 6 meeting in Assistant Dog rector, said federal officials have Mr Minnich said if additional ing to Director of Athletics Bill the high school library. (Continued from page 1) approved the following Damage funding is needed beyond the Gargano, but where are they Meanwhile, the Democrat Survey Report (DSR): initial $ 1.8 million, another town meet- going to be next year? Town Committee said a private caring for animals which might road openings, $36,551; bulk ing will have to be called. "Last year we finished our meeting with Homart would not be boarded there, cut into the cleanup, $505,113; final cleanup, The Town Council Tuesday freshman football program with provide an open forum for the available amount of time which $53,705; debris processing at was presented with a request to 28 kids," Mr Gargano, in his public to "digest" relevantinfor- otherwise could be spent within four locations, $155,092; clear- hire a temporary secretary to 25th year as head coach of the mation. the community dealing with dog ing water courses, $39,100; old assist Nicholas Masi, the town's varsity program. "It was the most "The proposed mall is such complaints," he said. town cemetery, $3,120; fence temporary administrator hired around oldcemetery,$3,060; and recently to process the private Mr Middaugh said it has been private property, $1,233,816. storm damage requests. proposed MsFitzgerald work up Also: protective services, Mr Minnich said there are to 16 hours per week, which $22,133; road repair, $26,735; "moundsof paperwork," typing, would include routine office public buildings, $5,000; emer- and filing of private property Jeanne IVI arie's time, and special call-outs. gency sanitation, $4,964; Wa- tree removal documents. Hesaid tertown Fire District, $3,467; it would be better to have Mr Deli & Eatery The council Tuesday night Fire District pumping station, Masi spending time visiting was faced with reallocating sev- $500; and administrative costs properties rather than have him Cold Cut Specials eral line items in the budget to (paid directly by federal govern- confined to his temporary office cover the animal control serv- ment), $31,924. handling phone calls and proc- For Back to School ices. A town meeting July 24 ap- essing documents. propriated $300,000 for storm The assistant town manager w Domestic Ham $2.29 m. said funding for the position S would come from the $1.8 mil- « Turkey Breast 3.99ib lion appropriated for debris $ Matthew removal, but the secretary would p American Cheese 1.99u>. not be directly reimbursed by Family Dentistry the federal and state govern- Fresh Made Hot & Cold ments. 621 Main Street Mr Minnich said the town Grinders & Salads Watertown will receive an administrative 274-6252 407 Main St., Oakville fee which will exceed $25,000, and can be used for any purpose. Mon.-Wed. Thurs.-Fri. Sat. The secretary's hourly rate will 8:30-3:30 8:30-7:00 9:00-3:00 274-9315 be $8.29. ^ Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Tunes Society, September 7, 1989 — 9 Bryan J. Iacovone, 16, of 14 Kellie Stride, 26, of 129 Police Blotter Roberts Street, Winsted. Ledgeside Avenue, Waterbury, AARP Health Fraud Warning Cyclist Injured Mr Stevens was warned for was arrested after police ob- In a recent public service promises a quick and easy cure; John L. Stevens, 38, of 1 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgfailing to grant a right of way. served her speeding and driving announcement, the American if words such as "miraculous," Enterprise Place, Waterbury, was D WI Arrests erratically on Main Street early Association of Retired Persons "secret," "ancient," or "exclu- treated at Waterbury Hospital Watertown police made two Friday morning. (AARP) has issued a warning sive" are used; and if undocu- and released last week after the drunken driving arrests last week, cautioning older persons against mented case histories sound too motorcycle he was driving col- and both drivers will appear later Denise Neibel Grad falling prey to health fraud. good to be true. lided with a car at the intersec- this month in Waterbury Supe- Of Northeastern Univ. It is estimated that this year, tion of Colonial and Davis rior Court BOSTON — Denise A. Americans will spend about$10. In addition, if one is unsure Streets. Paul E. CervinsW, 27, of 6140 Neibel, of 603 Linkfield Road, billion on useless health reme- about a product, one should According to police, Mr Ste- Hudson Terrace in Orlando.Fla., Watertown, was among the3,956 dies and devices, and nearly two- check with one's doctor or phar- vens was southbound on Colo- was arrested last Thursday after Northeastern University gradu- thirds of thisamountwill be spent macist; Office of Consumer nial Street last Thursday, He police observed him driving ates who received degrees at the by older persons. Affairs; BetterBusiness Bureau; stopped at the intersection be- along Route 73 at a high rate of June, 1989 commencement cere- It is suggested that persons or the State Attorney General's fore moving into the path of speed. monies in the Boston Garden. should be suspicious if: an ad Office. 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RCA is a registered KsLK merchandise will be reported to the Internal Revenue Service in the year in trademark of The RCA Corporation. which it is received. 10 — TowPropertyn Times, September 7, 198 9of the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.org Maine Services Joseph Owens, John McHugh Bernice Tombari, Scovill Worker For Fred Rinaldi U.S. Army Vet World War II Vet Funeral services for Mrs Church and a graduate of St. KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine Funeral services for Joseph Funeral services for John H. Bernice Tombari (Simulinas Joseph's Grammar School. She — Funeral services for Freder- K. Owens, 60, of 245 Cherry McHugh, 62, of Waterbury, Boisvert),76, were held Friday, was employed by the Scovill ick Rinaldi, 71, of Ocean Ave- Avenue, were held Saturday, were held 10:30amWednesday, Septemberl.at 9:30am atStokes Manufacturing Company, and nue, were held at noon on Thurs- September 2, from the September 6, at the O'Donnell Funeral Home, Waterbury, to S L then by the Echlin Manufactur- day, August 31, at St. Martha's Buckmiller Brothers Funeral Funeral Home, Waterbury, with Joseph's Church fora Mass at 10 ing Company ofBranford for 11 Church on North Street Burial Home in Naugatuck, to St. the Reverend James Bradley, am. Burial was in Calvary years before retiring nine years was in Hope Cemetery in Ken- Francis Church for a Mass at 9 rector of St. John's Episcopal Cemetery. ago. ncbunk, Maine. am. Burial was in St. James Church, officiating. A military Mrs Tombari died Wednes- Mr Rinaldi died Monday, Cemetery. burial took place in Mount Ol- day, August 30, at the East End She leaves two sons, George August 28, at Southern Maine Mr Owens died suddenly ivet Cemetery in Watertown. Convalescent Home. She was Boisvert of Waterbury and Medical Center in Biddeford. He Thursday, August 31, at his There were no calling hours. the widow of Dante Tombari. Kenneth Boisvert of Prospect; was the husband of Catherine home. He was the husband of Mr McHugh died Monday, Mrs Tombari was bom in two sisters, Mrs Albert (Dorothy) (Bresnahan) Rinaldi. Shirley (Grant) Owens. September 4, at St. Mary's Waterbury,NovemberlO,1912. Alanskas of Watertown and Mrs Mr Rinaldi was born in He was bom in Naugatuck, Hospital after a brief illness. He She lived in Waterbury for 57 Joseph (Lillian) Volunas of Woodbury, son of John and July 7, 1929, a son of the late was the husband of Ann (Ro- years before moving to Bran- Waterbury; three granddaugh- VictoriaRinaldi. He founded the James and Bridget (Kenny) gers) McHugh. ford 20 years ago. She was a ters; and several niecesandneph- Mark Eyelet Inc. of Wolcott, in Owens and was employed at the Mr McHugh was bom in communicant of St Joseph's 1956 and sold it inl985 to AMP Starbuck Sprague Company in Waterbury, January 12, 1927, Inc., of Harrisburg, Pa. After Waterbury. He wasaU.S. Army sonoflhelateJohnH.andLouise retirement he moved to Ken- veteran of World War II. (Miller) McHugh, and was a nebunkport, Maine, where he Besides his wife, he leaves lifelong resident of Waterbury. Farmers Invited To FmHA founded the Kennebunkport two daughters, Mrs Gary (Tara) He was a graduate of Griggs Maritime Museum and Antique Zibluk of Woodbury and Mrs School, Crosby High School and Loan Service Discussion Shop. Fairfield University. He was a Joseph (Kari) Salbati of Sey- WILLIMANTIC — All mour, three sons, Kevin Owens U.S. Marine Corps veteran of visor Higgins. "We will be put- He was a veteran of World World War II. Connecticut farmers with loans ting emphasis on the Debt and of Rochester, N.Y. and Shawn from the Farmers Home Ad- War II, serving with the 191st and Kyle Owens, both of Woo- Loan Restructuring (DALRS) Besides his wife, he leaves ministration are invited to a computer program that was de- Tank Battalion in Salerno and dbury; five sisters. Miss Mary two sons, Michael R. McHugh Anzio, Italy, northern France, meeting on Thursday, Septem- veloped just for this purpose." Owens and Mrs Joseph (Han- of Thomaston and Patrick J. ber 21 to learn how FmHA's the Rhineland and Central Eu- nah) Summa, both of Nauga- McHugh of Waterbury; a daugh- Mr Higgins saidDALR$ does rope. computer program is used in many mathematical calculations tuck, MrsFrank (Margaret) Brill ter, Mrs Dennis (Ellen) O'Hara considering loan servicing op- Mr Rinaldi was a member of of Pennsylvania, Mrs James of Schuyler Falls, N.Y.; two quickly and in a number of the Disabled American Veter- tions such as rescheduling and combinations in helping in the (Theresa) Kissane of West Hart- brothers, Raymond McHugh of write-downs, FmHA County ans in Connecticut and the Anzio ford, and Mrs Frank (Bridget) Waterbury and Robert McHugh analysis of farm financial plans. Beachhead Veterans. He was a Supervisor Christopher J. Hig- "If a restructuring plan exists Desmond of Florida; five broth- of Oakville; five grandchildren, gins said recently. communicant of St. Martha's ers,Frank Owens of Naugatuck, and several nieces and neph- that will keep the borrower on Church and a winter resident of Dr. Steven Owens of.West Hart- ews. The meeting wil be at 9:30 the farm, DALR$ will find that Delray Beach, Fla. ford, Thomas Owens of Maine, amatOneChurchSlreelSquare, plan, and that plan will minimize Memorial contributions may Willimantic. The meeting is the cost of the debt restructur- Besides his wife, he leaves a Christopher Owens of Water- be made to the St. Vincent son, John F. Rinaldi; and two bury, and Patrick Owens of particularly important for ing," he said. DePaul Shelter, 119 Benedict FmHAborrowers behind in their sisters, Mrs Rose MacSwccney Beacon Falls; four grandchil- Street, Waierbury. DALRS was developed as a of Watertown and Mrs Eva dren; and several nieces and payments and those having dif- tool to help debt restructuring Andrewsof Bloomington, Minn. nenhews. ficulty with their loans. authorized by the Agricultural "We will go over all the Credit Act of 1987. FmHA farm Former Resident options available to those bor- borrowers whoare behind in their John K. Knott, Services Held rowers and explain how to go payments should, by all means, Dies In Nevada about finding one that will keep trytoattendtlu'smeeting.Super- Funeral services for John K. 1977, he was employed by Tex- HENDERSON, Ncv. — A them in operation," said Super- visor Higgins said. Knott, Sr., 77, of 48 Carmel Hill, tron, Inc. A resident of Oakville funeral with burial for Theodore were held Tuesday, September and Watertown since 1948, he Highan was held in Henderson, 5, at 10 am at the Hickcox Fu- was a communicant of St. John Nev., recently. neral Home, Watertown, fol- the Evangelist Church. Mr Highan of 915 Center DOT Scheduled Maintenance Work lowed by a Mass at St. John the Street, formerly of Watertown, Evangelist Church at 10:30 am. He leaves a son, John K. died Tuesday, August 30, in a WETHERSFIELD — In a Reconstruction of French Burial was in Mount Olivet Knott, Jr. of Cheshire; a daugh- Las Vegas hospital after a long recent Connecticut Department Street — contractor will be Cemetery in Watertown. ter, Judith D. Knott of Water- illness. He was the husband of of Transportation commuter workingat various locations with town; a brother, Andrew Knott Barbara Highan and the brother information report, planned road possible lane closures during Mr Knott died Friday, Sep- construction and maintenance working hours. Occasional mi- tember 1, at Waterbury Hospi- of Florida; and three grandchil- of Marion Garceau of Prospect. dren. Mr Highan was bom in Wa- work scheduled for area roads nor inconveniences to traffic tal. were listed as follows: during working hours is prob- Mr Knott was bom March 8, Memorial contributions may tertown and was employed by Roadway resurfacing will be able. 1912 in Dixon City, Pa., son of be made to Peier's Pence, c/o the the Connecticut Light & Power performed on Route 6 from the late John and Mary (Evanega) Archdiocese of Hartford, 134 Company in Waterbury. He was This work is scheduled to Route 262 to the Woodbury town Knott. Prior to his retirement in Farmington Avenue, Hartford. a member of the Lions Club. occur between September 3 line; through September 9 and is part Preparatory work prior to of a major continuing effort to We devote our time, knowledge, wisdom resurfacing has been completed make our roads safer, more effi- and skills to serve our clients' needs. on Route 262 from Route 6 U)SR cient, and more enjoyable for motorists traveling in the Stale. LAW OFFICES OF EDMOND MICHAEL DIORIO 855 (Buckingham Street); 274-9292 274-8383 274-9522 Edmond M. Diorio om Eric J. Palladino M Family Owned and Operated » Personal Injury • Business Law/Contracts Since 1884 » Divorce and Family • Corporations H. PAUL HiCKCOX » Wills and Estates • Criminal Law 195 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. 06795 • Real Estate • Motor Vehicle » Social Security • Workers' Compensation JOHN G. O'NEILL General Civil, Domestic and Criminal Trial Practice FUNERAL HOME "Within The Means Of All" 51 DEPOT STREET • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements DEPOT SQUARE • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts WATERTOWN, CT 06795 • Complete Burial & Cremation Services The Law Office where personal attention Sorving Oakvillo-Waterfown & Surrounding Areas is dedicated to your concerns. 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 7, 1989 - 11 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Eittiee 'Cowtt Uwnee XTovcm ^imes

Ecumenical Council, 7:30 pm. ship Hall, 5:30 to 8 pm. Christ Episcopal St. Mary Magdalen Tuesday. September 12 •— 25 The Green Mass for the members of the Tuesday, September 12 — Monday, September 11 — 16 Buckingham Street Confirmation Class,6pm; Stand- Fix-Its, 9 am; Ecumenical Coun- 274-1910 OakviUe, 274-9273 Parish Family, 7 am; Legion of Thursday, September 7 — Mary, Rectory, 8 pm; A.A. ing Committee Meetings, 7 pm; cilMeeting,7:30pm;BellChoir, Thursday, September 7 — Council Meeting, 8:30 pm. 7:45 pm. Holy Communion, 9 am; The Mass for Mrs Michael DiChiara Meeting in Rectory Hall, 8 pm. Wednesday, September 13— Tuesday, September 12 — ReverendPeterRodgers to teach Sr., 7 am; Bingo in Church Hall, Wednesday, September 13— Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 pm. All Boards, except CE, 7:30 pm. on the "Wisdom Books," 7 pm. 7 pm; A.A. Meeting in Rectory Mass for Austin Gamier (First Friday,September8—Prayer Hall, 8 pm. Anniv.), 7 am; Weekly Scrip- Thursday, September 14 — Wednesday,Septemberl3— and Praise, 7:30 pm. ture Course in Rectory, 7 pm; Nutrition Group, 9 am. Pioneer Choir, 3:30 to 4:15 pm; Saturday, September 9 — Friday, September 8—Mass "Fire of His Love" Prayer Group First Congregational Adult Choir, 7:30 to 9 pm. Teacher's Breakfast and Meet- for William Samaska, 7 am. (Come, join us) 8 pm. 40 DeForest Street ing, 8:30am. Saturday, September 9 — 274-6737 All Saints' Episcopal Sunday, September 10 — Mass, 8 am; Confessions in Thursday, September 7 — 262 Main Street Holy Communion, 8 am; Holy Church, 2:30 to 3:30 pm; Vigil Trinity Lutheran 250th Anniversary Committee OakviUe, 274-2352 Communion, Children'sChurch, Mass for Richard Marcil, 4 pm; 50 DeForest Street Meeting, Trumbull House, 7:30 Saturday, September 9 — Nursery, Children and Adult Confessions in Rectory Chapel, 274-8534 pm. Altar Guild Meeting, 9 am; Classes, Coffee Hour, 9:30 am; 7 to 7:30 pm. Thursday, September 7 — Friday, September 8 — Acolyte Meeting, 10 am. Lay Reader's Service at White- Nutrition Group, 9 am. Wedding, 7 pm. Sunday, September 10 — wood, 1:30pm. Sunday, September 10 — Friday, Sept. 8 to Sunday, Saturday, September 9 — HOMECOMING SUNDAY: Monday, September 11 — Mass for Giovanni Zappone, 7 Sept. 10 — Youth Retreat at Wedding, noon; Wedding, 3 pm. Holy Communion, 8 am; Sun- A.A. Meeting, 10:30 am; A.A. am; Mass for Joseph Famiglietti Hammonassett. Sunday, September 10 — day School and Nursery Care, Meeting for Women, 7 pm. (33rd Anniv.) 8:30 am; Rosary, Sunday, September 10 — HERITAGE DAY: Church 9:45 am; Festival Holy Com- Tuesday, September 12 — 9:45 am; Mass for Joseph Sunday School, 9 am; Adult School, 9 am; Worship Service mimion.lO am; Homecoming "Woman to Woman"Study,9:30 Smolskis (10th Anniv.), 10 am; Bible Class, 9 am; Worship with Coffee Hour, nursery avail- Brunch/Welcome Newcomers, am; Alanon Meeting, 10 am; Mass for Anna and Joseph Service with Holy Communion, able, 10:30 am; Pilgrim Choir, 11:15 am. Vestry Meeting, 7 pm; Alateen Marchetti, 11:30 am. followed by coffee hour. Nurs- 11:45 am; Pilgrim Fellowship, Tuesday, September 12 — Meeting, 7:30 pm; A.A. Meet- Monday, September 11 — ery care provided, 10:15 am. Trumbull House, 5:30 to 8 pm; Youth Choir Practice, 4 pm; ing, 7:30 pm. Mass, 7 am. Monday, September 11 — Junior High Fellowship, Fellow- Senior Choir Practice, 7 pm. Wednesday, September 13— Pastor's Bible Study, 9:30 am; Holy Communion, 11:15 am; Women's Bible Study, 7 pm; Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 pm. St. John the Evangelist 574 Main Street, 274-8836 envtce Thursday, September 7 — Mass for Antoinette Charette, 12:10 pm; Roman Catholicism Series ("Mystery of God") with Father Donahue in school library, 7:30 to 9 pm. Friday, September 8—Mass for people of St. John Parish, 7 am; Mass for George, Anna, and BAUSCH & LOME Elvira Zemaites, 12:10 pm; SALINES 12 0Z. SI.89 Roman Catholicism Series ("Mystery of God") with Father DAILY CLEANERS 1 OZ. ....$3.07 Donahue in school library, 3 to (REGULAR MB SENSITIVE EYE FORMULAS] 4:30 pm; Wedding of Mary Jo Seraffino and Jose Ferrer, 5 pm; Bingo, church hall, 7 pm; Folk Choir, 7:30 pm. Bargain of the Week! Saturday, September 9 — VASELINE Wedding of Martha Ford and EXCEDRIN INTENSIVE CARE Anthony Calabrese, 11 am; 100'S $4.99 Confessions 3 to 4 pm; 1st LOTION 15 0Z. Anniversary Mass for Margaret BUFFERIN Sakalas, 5 pm. 100'S $4.44 Sunday, September 10 — First Anniversary Mass for Wil- liam R. Ciaramella, 7 am; Mass ALKA SELTZER for Adam Koslosky, 8:30 am; 36'S ORIGINAL OR ReNu 11th Anniversary Mass for THERMAL ENZYMATIC Charles Murphy, 10 am; 25th FLAVORED OR Anniversary Mass for Alphonse EXTRA STRENGTH 8'S OR EFFERVESCENT Berthiaume, noon; FolkChoir,4 I0S pm; Mass (Folk Mass) for de- ceased members and relatives of 1924S Camerota and Ronalter families, 5 pm; Bingo, church hall, 6:30 BARNES HIND pm. AIM GEL OR TARTAR REGULAR-STRENGTH WETTING SOLUTION 2 0Z. Monday, September 11 — OR 4 OZ. CLEANING AND Mass, 7 am; Mass, 12:10 pm; CONTROL 6.4 OZ. SOAKING "ouncil of Catholic Women, ASSORTED FORMULAS lurch hall, 7:30 pm. Tuesday, September 12 — Mass, 12:10 pm; Novena, 7 pm. TITAN CLEANER WETTING AND SOAKING Wednesday,Septemberl3— I OZ. J4.33 4 07. S3.99 Mass, 7 am; Mass, 12:10 pm. SHARE Group ARRID At Hospital DRUG CITY WATERBURY— SHARE, a SPRAY 4 OZ. .52.07 WATERTOWN PLAZA support group for parents who SOLID 2 OZ....$1.99 1161 MAIN STREET Open 7 Days have lost children through mis- DLIOE-OH 1.5 OZ. 8 a m 10 m carriage, ectopic pregnancy,sti 11- OR ROLL-ON WATERTOWN «° p- birlh or early infant death, meets 1.5 oz. $i.ee the second Wednesday each mytaclBdiI19 SBnila T month at 7 pm in Waterbury 2 74-542 5 Hospital's Conference Dining Ask About Our SENIOR CITIZEN'S DISCOUNT on Prescriptions Room (North 2). The meetings are open to the public and free of charge. 12 —Property Town Times, September 7 , of1989 the Watertown Historical Society Holy Mountainwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Brigade Comes Home Again The month was August; the Vistula River, which rises in the Czechoslovakia. Thebrigade had year, 1944. Poland already had interior of the country and flows closed in aroundaconcentration been ravaged by five years of northward to Gdansk (then called camp there where more than war, caught In between thecrush- the Free City of Danzig). 8,000 women of different na- ingNazi blitzkrieg from the west, "On one side were the Ger- tionalities were imprisoned. and the Russian advance from mans, and on the other side, Mr Gnat said most of them the east. Russians," Mr Gnat said. The were French. Some 200 were Still, small bands of partisan brigade was involved in a series Jews, and many of the rest Poles. forces were fighting against of "hit and run" skirmishes with The Germans were preparing to Adolph Hitler's troops and the Nazis, but when the front "liquidate" the camp, but the weathering the odds. Thatmonth, was broken by the Russians in brigade successfully intervened. some 1,000 tattered members of January, 194S, the brigade was Several Polish patriots later the home guard united to form "cut in die middle." were able to get through and the Holy Mountain Brigade to Mr Gnat said there was one hook up with Gen. George Pat- more effectively continue the particular "bloody battle" with ton's Third Army before the war resistance — to assure there the Germans, and quite a few ended in Europe. would be a Poland after World casualties. Then Russian tanks Stories of the brigade would Warn. attacked the partisans, scatter- be incomplete, however, with- While veterans groups around ing the freedom fighters to the out mentioning the key role of the country marked the 50th west, where they eventually Mrs Maria Zub-Zdanowicz, anniversary over the weekend of would link up with Poles assist- Sylvan LakeRoad, who tirelessly the start of the last big war on ing the English Eighth Army scurried about the veterans Sun- September 1,1939, a proud col- coming up from Italy. day making sure everyone had lection of Polish veterans and "The feeling was that I'm enough to eat and drink. She their families gathered Sunday doing what I was supposed to do cooked up some of the sausage afternoon at the Italian-Ameri- at that time, that this was my as well in the club kitchen. can Cercemaggiore Club off duty as a Pole," said Stanislaw Barely in her twenties, she Sylvan Lake Road. Jaworski, a 64-year-old civil was "sworn in" into die under- The Holy Mountain Brigade engineer also from Chicago who ground resistance in 1940, and had returned "home" again for plans to retire soon. together with her husband Le- its 45th anniversary, the third He was 19 when he joined the onard, her parents, two brothers, time in thepast five years a reun- Holy Mountain Brigade, liken- and a sister, fought for the Polish ion was being held in Oakville. ing his enlistment to "an actfrom cause, stealthily going from "It was quite an outfit to God." He remembers a "strong house to house and warning those operate in occupied territory," feeling for a common cause," no whom they suspected would be recalled George Gnat, PJE., a friction among the different arrested by the dreaded Nazi Taking a moment from her chores of helping run the 45th reunion of senior mechanical engineer from partisan bands — and that he Gestapo. the Holy Mountain Brigade Sunday at the Cercemaggiore Club in Chicago who was a second lieu- avoided being captured by the The diminutive woman liter- Oakville, Maria Zub-Zdanowicz relaxes.—Times Photo, Valuckas tenant in the brigade. He was Germans. ally spent two and a half years on among the three dozen members "I had good legs at the time," the run with the partisans, sleep- in attendance with their families he smiled beneath his cream- ing in the forests. Today, she is who with Casimir Baronowsky The emblem was reinstituted to munch on Polish foods and colored moustache. Mr Jaworski president of the American and ofNew Britain assisted Mrs Zub- by the Poles in 1939 when the share photos and memories uses a cane now. Canadian Polish military Zdanowicz in organizing the war broke out, he said. beneath the club pavilion roof. A shining moment for the women's auxiliaries. event Sunday, said the Holy Mr Gnat said there are many MrGnat,now65,saidin 1944, brigade came in May, 1945, Mr "He was a great man, a very Mountain Brigade took its name Polish veterans organizations the Russian front was advancing Gnat recounted. There had been courageous man," said Mr Gnat from the Holy Cross Monastery, throughout the world that have from the east, so the brigade was a three-month period of little of the' late Leonard F. Zub- built in the 14ih century in the historical ties to the national preparing to take on another fighting with the Germans be- Zdanowicz, who became the mountains near Kielce, a city forces. "It's very difficult to say" enemy. In January of that year, fore the "last battle" took place chief of staff of the brigade. A approximately 95 miles south of how many from thebrigade were the front was stationed at the in PIzen (pronounced PLL-sener), professional officerin the Polish Warsaw. living still,but he estimated about Army, he fought in France in Mr Gnat pointed to the em- a third, mostly in the United 1940, went to England, and was blem of the brigade on his suit States (where he came in 1950), parachuted by the Royal Air jacket lapel: a green salamander and Canada. Force back into Poland in 1942. on a gold background. He said There are "quite a few col- Mr Zub-Zdanowicz organ- the origins of the emblem stem leagues" residing in Australia, • Videotape for Insurance Documentation ized the partisan troops from back to the 15th century, when a he continued; not many returned Be Safe • Be Sore Lublin, located about 50 miles territory off the Baltic Sea was to Poland. from the Russian border. disputed over by the Poles and Sunday's reunion included Protect Your Investments! Henri Poluch from Plainville, Germans. veterans from Florida,Italy,New Permanently record you home furnishings & personal York, California, and New Eng- property for ready reference in case of loss. land. Mr Poluch said thebrigade principally comprises two units Dorothea —one based in Chicago, and the DeLuca Video Productions 274-9742 other encompassing Connecti- cut, New York, New Jersey, and Massachusetts. If you have the space, Mr Jaworski hasn't missed a we have the professionals. reunion yet He said the veterans and their families are "very sup- portive" of the Solidarity move- Phoenix Professional Placement ment in their homeland today, Services but "it's still not real freedom." "It's a step ... big, I don't know," he contemplated. "But it's a step." Frisky children too young to understand the meaning of war ran playfully amidst the men bedecked in colorful medals, and their wives. The conversation Two veterans from the Holy Mountain Brigade, which fought in and laughter above them focused Poland during World War II, talk about old times during the 45th on the camaraderie of thepast— of "colleagues," as Mr Gnat anniversary celebration Sunday.—Times Photo, Valuckas called them, lost among the six million Poles killed in the war— and the warmth of friends still Specializing in placement of all engineering professionals. NAUGATDCK MOTOR LODGE present 732 New Hoven Road The Italian chapel at the club Naugatuck had its small sanctuary draped in red and while bunting, Poland's Newly Constructed Room national colors, from a religious • Jacuzzi Hot Tub • ceremony earlier in the day. After Phoenix Professional Placement 45 years, the while cagie contin- Services. Inc. • Water Bed • Mirrored Room • P.O. Box 43 Weekly & Daily Rates ues to fly high and proud for the Oakville. CT Holy Mountain Brigade. (203) 274-4693 AB Call 723-6931 -TOMMY VALUCKAS Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 7, 1989 — 13 More Than $102 Million Remains In State's Rainywatertownhistoricalsociety.org Day Fund: Governor HARTFORD — In an an- million less than budgeted. The make the governor hopeful that nouncement made Friday, Sep- largest factor in that decrease Connecticut's economy will tember 1, Governor William was a slow-down in the sales tax continue to be strong. O'Neill said the state closed its to a growth rate of 4.8 percent "We have just come through books for the 1988-89 fiscal year lower than the projected 9.5 a very difficult year, and the by eliminating its $28 million percent growth rate anticipated. General Assembly and this of- deficit, and finishing the year Illustrating that unexpected fice made some tough decisions with $102.3 million remaining decrease, GovemorO 'Neill said, to ensure Connecticut continues in the state's Rainy Day Fund. was that there were 55,000 less to maintain its leadership posi- In addition, the state is pro- cars sold last year than the year tion among states, as well as jecting a $93 million surplus in before, and 8,000 less housing meet its commitments to our the 1989-90 budget However, starts in Connecticut These citizens and communities. GovernorO'Neili said it is much reductions alone cost the state "In addition, while we ex- too early in the fiscal year to approximately $130 million. pected to have to use all of our determine whether that number Last week theU.S.Commerce rainy day fund tooffset this year's will hold firm or change. Department announced Con- deficit I am very pleased we The governor said the deficit necticut's per capita income is have been able to finish the year was reduced by a combination now more than $23,000, an in- with more than $100 million in of spending cuts, increases in crease of 8.5 percent over the the bank. CERTIFICATED HONOR: James Zowodsld, right, ofBassettRoad, .axes, and better than expected year before. The income level is Watertown, was awarded a certificate in financial planning from revenues in the final two months the highest in the nation and the "Given the fact that at this Quinnipiac College's Institute of Financial Planning. The award, of the fiscal year. He also noted rate of increase also was one of time last year we were looking at which was presented in recently by Dr Harry Bennett, left, provost that the final deficit represents the highest in the nation. a potential deficit of $121 mil- about one-half of one percent of of the college, is given after the successful completion of an eight- Additionally, the state's con- lion, a figure that later grew to a course curriculum. The curriculum includes investment strategies, the $5.6 billion state budget tinuing low unemployment rate forecast of almost $250 million, laxplanning, riskmanagement, estate planning, retirement planning, The largest reason for the of 3.2 percent seasonably ad- I believe we ended the year on a the use of computers in financial planning, and communication and deficit was less than anticipated justed for July, and recent eco- very strong note," Governor counseling with clients. revenues, which came in $223 nomic developmentexpansions, O'Neill said.

AAUW Schedules Meeting SENIOR CENTER WATERBURY — The Wa- The AAUW, with more than CALENDAR lerburyareabranch of the Ameri- 140,000 members nationally, is can Association of University open to graduates of four-year Women (AAUW) will meet accredited colleges and univer- SEPTEMBER Thursday, September 14 at the sities and promotes equity for Waterbury YWCA, 80 Prospect women; education and self-de- Street. velopment throughout life; and 1989 The featured program is positive societal change. The "What is AAUW?" group seeks a diverse member- CALL 274-541 Persons wishing to leam more ship. about the goals and history of NEW EXTENSION NUMBERS MINI-BUS 424 Call Eva Fitzgerald at 754- SENIOR CENTER 423 RECREATION 254-255 AAUW are invited to attend this 6780 or Joan Ruggiero, 755- meeting which will begin with a 5346, to make reservations for FRl.. SEPT. I MON.. si-:n TUES.. SEPT. 5 WED.. SEPT. 6 THURS.. SEPT. 7 pot luck supper at 5:30 pm, fol- Exercise Class Exercise Class Ceramics Class Macrame Class the meeting; additional informa- Labor Day lowed by business and the pro- tion also is available by calling 9-11 a.m. 9-10 a.m. 9-11 a.m. 9-11 a.m. gram at 7:15pm. Mini Bus to Knitting & Mini Bus to Senior Social 272-5653. Wtby. & Mall Center Closed Crocheting Circle Wtby. & Mall Cards & Bingo T.NJOY a.m. & p.m. 1-3 p.m. a.m. & p.m. 1-4 p.m. Center Closes I p.m. AARP Board Mtp.

FRI.. SEPT. 8 MON.. SEPT. II EVERITT'S Exercise Class Applications taken 9-11 a.m. This Calendar Comes for ConnPacc, GARAGE, INC. Mini Bus to ConnMap. etc. . Wtby. & Mall 9-11 a.m. a.m. & p.m. To You PO-KE-NO Oakville 274-2147 Ccntei Clnscs 1-3 p.it 1 p.m. Through The Courtesy • Front End Alignments with TUES.. SEPT. 12 WED.. SF.PT. 13 Computer Balancing Exercise Class Of Ceramics Class • Brakes«Tune Ups»Emission Testing 9-10 a.m. 9-11 a.m. Blood Pressure Mini Bus to • Complete Exhaust Installations 11 a.m. Wtby. & Mall Knitting & NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. A.M. & P.M. Crocheting Circle VCR Movie 1-3 p.m. FACTORY TRAINED UNIBODY SPECIALISTS I p.m.

FRAME STRAIGHTENING * FRL. SEPT. 15 THURS.. SEPT. 14 BIG E - 8 A.M. INSURANCE ESTIMATES * Macrame Class Exercise Class 9-11 a.m. Complete Collision Service 9-11 a.m. AGHEW FLORIST Mini Bus to Senior Social Wtby. & Mall Cards & Biffgo has expanded South!! a.m. & p.m. 1-4 p.m. 23V4 HOUR TOWING Stop by and enjoy the qualify artistic designs HEAVY DUTY TOWING Center Closes and outstanding service. 1 p.m. TUES.. SI:PT. 19 MON.. SEPT. 18 While you're there take home a... NO Exercise Class Applications taken COMPLETE AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP Elderly Health for ConnPacc. DOZEN SWEETHEART ROSES WE REPAIR ALL MAKES S MODELS Screening—Call ConnMap. etc. FOREIGN S DOMESTIC Center tor appt. 9-11 a.m. for $12.98 WATERTOWN Knitting & POKE-NO 1029 MAIN ST., Crocheting Circle 1-3 p.m. WATERTOWN, CT. 274-2463 1-3 p.m.

WED.. SEPT. 20 THURS.. SEPT. 21 FRL. Sf.PT. 22 MON.. SEPT. 2? TUES., SEPT. 2ft Ceramics Class Macrame Class Exercise Class Applications taken Exercise Class 9-11 a.m. 9-ll a.m. 9-11 a.m. lor ConnPace. 9-10 a.m. Mini Bus to Senior Social Mini Bus in ConnMap. etc. Knitting & Wtby. & Mall Cards & Bingo Wtby. and Mall 9-11 a.m. Crocheting Circle a.m. & p.m. I-4 p.m. a.m. & p.m. PO-KENO 1-3 p.m. Opera House Center Closes 1-3 p.m. Madame Sherry' I p.m. 12 Noon-Dcland WED.. SEPT. 27 THURS.. SEPT. 28 FRl.. SEPT. 29 650 Main Street Westwood Plaza Ceramics Class NO Macrame Exercise Class Big E. Fri.. Sept. 15. 8 a.m.-NOTE TIME Watertown 1650 Watertown Avenue 9-11 a.m. PICNIC 9-il a.m. 945O647 Waterbury 753-5751 Goodspccd Opera House, Wed.. Sept. 20. 12 12 Noon - $5.00 Mini Bus to Mini Bus to noon. Deland Field Wtby. & Mall Cercemaggiorc Club Wtby. & Mall a.m. & p.m. (Sylvan Lake Road I a.m. & p.m. Final Picnic of 1989. Thurs.. Sept. 28 - Make VCR Movie Rib Eye Steaks Center Closes sure you sign up ahead of time. l'p.m. I p.m. 14 — TowPropertyn Times, September 7, 198 of9 the Watertown Historical Society Rep. Flaherty Chides Democrats Over watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSelf-Congratulations On Fiscal Outlook

HARTFORD — State Rep- crats, after criticizing the Re- cluded. "The only challenge the resentative Brian Flaherty, R - publicans' spending cut propos- • governor is worried about fac- Watertown, reacting to the Sep- als as a meat axe, have clobbered ing in 1990 is his re-election tember 1 announcement that the the people of this state with their campaign, when the taxpayers state'srainy day fund has "elimi- tax sledgehammer," the Water- of Connecticut will have their nated" the $28 million deficit town lawmaker railed. only chance to stop fooling the from the past fiscal year, and "Now the governor says, 'we that Connecticut faces a pro- are ready for the challenges of bill, and start booting the Bill— jected surplus in the upcoming the 1990s,'" Mr Flaherty con- out of office." fiscal year, ripped into Governor William O'Neill and the Legis- lature's majority Democrats for Workshop On Speech • the "mutual admiration society" that broke out at the news. "Today, Bill O'Neill and the And Hearing At WHS Democrats are all patting them- Watertown's Speech and outs and materials will be avail- selves on their collective backs Hearing Department will host able for all attending. Refresh- for their self-proclaimed 'sound an evening workshop for par- ments will be served. fiscal management' responsible ents from 7 to 9 pm on Wednes- Ms Joan Lagno willoverview for the improved budget out- day, September 27,at the Water- the workshop agenda and intro- look," Rep. Flaherty said. "What town High School library and duce the staff. Workshops of- they should all realize is that the auditorium, according to Direc- fered include: "The Dynamics taxpayers of th is state, on whose tor of Special Services Betsy of Stuttering;" "The Dynamics backs an $800 million deficit Hackett. of Articulation Disorders;" wasplaced, already know who's All parents of Watertown "Voice Disorders;" "Intervening responsible for the so-called children are invited to come, with at an Early Age;" "Hearing Im- improvement, and they're all special encouragement being pairmentin the Elementary Aged pointing the finger squarely at given to parents of children cur- Child;" and "Special Problems the governor's office for giving rently receiving services from of the Hearing Impaired Teen- 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY: Mr and Mrs Clayton Towle, them the burden." the speech clinician and teach- ager." formerly ofWatertown, celebrated their golden anniversary August Mr Flaherty, who represents ers of the hearing impaired. This workshop has been de- 5 at Sebago Lake in Maine. The couple was married August 5,1939 the majority portion of Water- signed for parents and any other at Sacred Heart Church in Waterbury. Parents shouldpre-registerby town and OakviUe, and Woo- returning the reply form attached significant adults in the child's dbury in the state House of to the invitation. Pre-registration life. It would not be an appropri- Representatives, expressed little is necessary so that enough hand- ate workshop for children. surprise at the improved budget picture. Tanning "When you raise taxes more than all but one other state in the Bethlehem News for all your nation, you had better believe The Bethlehem Fair, two days mixed media, and metal will be Plus residential or that the money is going to start commercial needs of fun and entertainment, will be featured. Finally An Effective rolling in — and there's no sign held Saturday and Sunday, Sep- The popular Photography that it is going to stop," he said. tember 9 and 10. There will be Show will show transparency Method To Help PAR GLASS "This turnaround is coming much to enjoy from 8 am Satur- competition, salon competition, Reduce Cellulite! at the expense of nearly every day, until the great Zambelli and snapshots by adult and jun- 117 Echo Lake Road citizen in the state of Connecti- display of fireworks, starting al ior exhibitors. Arc you plagued by un-sighily Watertown 274-2151 cut," said Rep. Flaherty, "the 9:30 pm. lumps and bulges on your First prize in the Criscoe people who can barely afford to The Art Bam has been cov- American Pie celebration, spon- thighs and buttocks, or have a buy a cup of coffee or a sand- ered with a new red siding and dimpled "orange peel" look to sor of the event, will be a blue wich who must now pay even new roof. Realism Art will be ribbon and an expense-paid trip the skin? Then you're like FUEL OIL more; the small businessmen housed in this building. Judges for two to the national finals in many women who have con- who are forced to take out a loan will be Betty Christensen of Orlando, Fla. in April, 1990. cern with the common cclluiic or go out of business because Pa Gal. Newtown, Julie Hickcox ofWa- Second prize is $100. and a red problem. they cannot afford to pay the tertown, and Millie Murdock of ribbon, and third prize is $50. Now there's help! 85CC.O.D. astronomical sales tax they owe Thomaston. and a white ribbon. Both women The Ultra-Herbal™ body wrap the state; and the elderly citizens The fourth annual Youth Art and men are competing. system is a firming beauty on a fixed income confined to Show will feature oils and acryl- treatment formulalcd with Strileckis Oil Co. their homes who are faced with ics, watercolors, pastels, char- Local farmers sell their farm natural herbs and minerals lo giving up cable television, some- coal or pencil, as well as pen and products throughout the fair days. help smooth, soften and reduce 274-4364 times their only contact with the ink collage, mixed media, and Exhibits include flowers, the appearance of un-sightly ASPHALT PAVING • LOAM outside world. graphic design. hobbies, needlework, dairy prod- cellulite. LANDSCAPING "Bill O'Neill and the DemO- The third annual Sculpture ucts, eggs, honey and maple /" Exclusive Ultra-Herbal A Exhibit will be found in the syrup, baked goods, canned V Formulation J photography building. Exhibits goods, fruit, grain, vegetables, The Ultra-Herbal™ exclusive will be of three dimensional and as well as woodchopping, school botanical formula is enhanced relief wood carving and stone art, youth art, poultry, rabbits, wiih rich emollients and will PPOL COVERS carving. Also, clay modeling, and sheep. leave the skin feeling vitalized, assemblage, soft sculpture. -MRS PAUL JOHNSON refreshed and silky sofl. Above Ground or In-Ground Covers ^k More information on Healthy Foods Program Slated J^ this professionally labels for ingredients, and what ^^L applied treatment How to take healthy advan- can tage of grocery time will be the foods arc good — and not good ^H^^^ be obtained topic of discussion for an open — for you. ^^^^ by calling today! meeting Wednesday, September ^m 274-9277 "-4; 13, from 7 to 9 pm at the Water- A video tape will be shown; it town Library, 470 Main Street. also is available to the public. Or stop by [or The program is being sponsored • •A free pamplilc May Vautour, a registered by the American Heart Associa- Winterizing Supplies On Sale dietician with the St. Mary's tion and the library. INTRODUCTORY • WINTER COVERS WINTERIZING Hospital Center for Health Pro- For more information, call OFFER • WATER SLEEVES CHEMICALS S motion, will explain how to read 274-6729. First Wrap 25 • AIR PILLOWS 0 Wrap) PROFESSIONAL CARPET This Treatment Deep Cleaning • Fast Drying will Not cause D Upholstery Dehydration. . 10o/o OFF any cleaning over $6C°° Depot Square Mall • Call lor a Free Estimate Watertown Elite Cleaning Systems, Inc. M-Thurs 9-9 On Route 67 Fri9-8 at the Intersection of MasterCard OH A 1OCQ 67 & 188 in South bury 264-8999 Discover Card • Visa Z/4-XO09 Watertown Sat 10-4 QUALITY somcr smcE JOTS Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 7, 1989 — 15 Miss Connecticutwatertownhistoricalsociety.org 'Grilled' At Golf Club In Final Preparation If Marlena Marshall had a minute interviews at the golf the "most surprised person in the baseball Hall ofFamevote, she'd club, each one different from the world" should she become the send Pete Rose to the hallowed others in the types of questions first Miss Connecticut in 56 years shrine in Cooperstown. asked by the mock panel, which to win the Miss America crown. And if the matter ever did included Dr Pelosi. On the pageant women, she come up for reconsideration, she "For his record in the past, said she hopes to see Miss wouldn'tgive Vanessa Williams and for all those years, he should America contestants who are her tarnished Miss America be elected to the Hall of Fame," "less plastic" and not trying to crown back. stated the 5-9,darkbrown-haired live up to a certain image. Those were two of the topics University of Connecticut jun- Ms Marshall, the reigning 1989 ior on the Pete Rose betting A professional jazz dancer Miss Connecticut from Glas- brouhaha. She did note, how- and model, Ms Marshall turned tonbury, handled last Thursday ever, that his banishment meted down a request to attend the evening as she went through her out by the late Major League International Ballet Festival in final mock interviews in prepa- Baseball Commissioner A. Budapest, Hungary this year in ration for the September 16 Miss Bartlett Giamatu was "fair." order to concentrate training America Pageant in Atlantic She said it was "very proper" efforts on the September pag- City. She departs for New Jersey for Vanessa Williams to be eant Dr Pelosi said for her talent this week. stripped of her Miss America in New Jersey, she will perform The 25-year-old former Miss title a few years ago regarding ballet en pointe to the medley Vernon 1989 sat in a straitback the big controversy over com- "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," chair across from eight pretend promising photos of her in "In the Good Old Summertime," judges in a small conference Penthouse magazine. and "You're a Grand Old Flag." room at the Watertown Golf Ms Marshall appeared a little "Dancing disciplines you... Club, fielding questions on any tentative in explaining to the it educates you," Ms Marshall becca, is a cheerleader/dancer short PBS film, "A Pocketful of topic. The mock grilling pur- judges how she believes the Miss said. "It brings something into for the NFL's Miami Dolphins. Lye." posely was made tough so she Williams' situation was a "moral your life besides visual beauty." "I think she's one of the better Ms Marshall stated a career would feel comfortable when issue," while the alleged betting Ms Marshall is a graduate of dancers, but I'm probably bi- goal of hers is to complete her she's questioned for real in At- by Mr Rose on baseball teams, the Hartford Ballet's two-year ased," Ms Marshall told the education full time, and eventu- lantic City. perhaps even on his own Cincin- performance and teaching pro- judges. ally become director of a dance "She did very well," said Dr nati Reds, was something less gram, and has studied on schol- department at a college or uni- Philip Pelosi, Watertown's as- horrendous. One judge said he arship with Ballet Florida, Bal- Among her hobbies arechess, versity. If she wins the Miss sistanLsuperintendentof schools feared the kind of a role model let West, and the School of reading English novels, writing America title, she said she would who is also the secretary for the Little Leaguers would view Mr American Ballet. She has stud- children's stories and poetry, and like to use that achievement "to board of directors for the Miss Rose as, and Ms Marshall con- ied flute for eight years, and collecting glass animals. Her bring recognition to those who Connecticut Scholarship Pag- ceded at least to that concern. participated in drama at Palm poem "The Nightingale" has desire careers in the performing eant. The contestant, who wants to Beach JuniorCollege in Florida. been published, and she appeared arts." "She's very articulate, very complete her undergraduate Her 24-ycarold sister, Re- in the role of Amity Dunne in the - TOMMY VALUCKAS verbal, and able to express her- studies and receive a master's self very well," Dr Pelosi said. degree in fine arts, also opined He noted Ms Marshall has won Vice President Dan Quayle "has "SPRUCE-UP" twice already the interview por- not been treated fairly" by the LANDSCAPING EXTENDED tion of the Miss Connecticut media; the lack of quality, af- Offers Professional Services for COVERAGE event, and that aspectof the Miss fordable day care is the coun- Commercial & Residential. America show counts 30 per- try's biggest problem; mothers • LAWN MOWING cent toward the final score. should spend a minimum of one Ms Marshall had to go year with a new baby; and a 95- • LAWN THATCHING through four separate seven- year-old neighbor of hers will be • SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMING NYLON AND • PLANTING POLYESTER • ALL TYPES OF CLEAN-UP SEWING THREADS • SMALL TREE REMOVAL/ PRUNING • NEW LAWN/LAWN REPAIR A WATERTOWN INOUSTRr SINCE 1888 CALL 945-0074 WTN. by Gary O'Brien C.P.C.U. A.A.I. Make seat belts a habit. They save iives-maybe yours. According to the MOVADO National Highway Traffic Safety Ad- ministration, seat belts reduce the Gold Watch Collection. chances of serious or fatal injury by 50 to 65 percent.

Contrary to popular misconceptions, accidents don't happen "somewhere else at high speed." More than 8Q percent of crashes occur at speeds under 40 miles per hour, most of them within 25 miles of home.

After a car comes to a stop in a collision, there is a second collision: when the unbelted passengers slam into some part of the the car, or each other.

Your seal belt, properly fastened, ab- sorbs some of the impact of a collision and distributes the rest over your hips and shoulders, which can best with- stand the force.

Little children-even infants-should ride in approved car seats. Older youngsters can use regular seat belis.

Drive safely. And protect yourself !r::m the OTHER driver with seat belts and good insurance. Get the knowhow you need at The O'Brien, Watchet enlarged to show detail The Movado Gold Diamond Watch. A trio of shapes and bracelet textures executed Russo, Quint in 14 karat gold. The dial of each timepiece K surrounded by diamonds. The move- ment is Swiss quartz. Oulthereallby herself, MissConnecticutMarlenaMarshallanswers Each, a statement in refinement, offers the finest value in a 14 karat gold watch. Agency, Inc. questions from a panel of judges at the Watertown Golf Club last 449 Main St. Thursday evening. The session was her final interview warm-up Watertown 274-2591 prior to heading down to Atlantic Cityfor the Miss America Pageant A Tradition of Fine Quality Diamonds and Jewelry We can handle September 16. — Times Photo, Valuckas 637 Main Street, Watertown 274-4300 all your insurance needs. T Wd * Fri Ifr* • Tt HW » Si WS 16 — TowPropertyn Times, September 7, 198of9 the Watertown Historical Society Enduro-Race To Benefit Hospital FAIRFIELD — The Conwatertownhistoricalsociety.org- 500-lap endurance race on S un- necticut R/C Off-Roaders Club, day, September 24, beginning at i n Fairf ield, announced it will be 9:30 am. The raindate will be hosting a radio control enduro- Sunday, October 1. race to benefit St. Jude's Re- There will be two radiocon - search Hospital. It will host the trol car races and one truck division. Participants are asked to Blue Seal Feeds organize themselves into teams, Rock Salt • Fine Salt six people per team. Individuals Fertilizer - Lawn - Garden are encouraged to register and Dog Foods - Purina - Wayne Scott - Lawn - Products will be assigned to a team. Fer Mel • Milorganite Dolomite Lime - Peat Moss The registration deadline is Decorative Bark • Fertilizers Hay - Straw - Shavings Wednesday, September 16; the Bag Balm - Maple Syrup entry fee is $30. per person.

H.S. Coe Co.- Formoreinformation.includ- 45 Freight St. ing location, and to register, I Waterbury ' 754-6177JS please call 336-9624.

The Grapevine By Jane O'Grady Italian white wines are Most of the wines are best better than ever. Light and drunk young. Police inspect the damaged Honda scooter of John L. Stevens, who collided with a car. He was charged delicious, the wines are Top names to look for in with failure to grant the right of way, and taken to Waterbury Hospital.—Times Photos, Valuckas perfect for summer Italian white wines are Pinot quaffing. Grigio, Gavi, Soave, Or- March, 1990, excluding holiday The best of the white vieto, Verdicchio, and Square Dance Lessons Slated weeks. Graduates will be eli- wines come from the north Frascati. All are wonderful The Watertown Park and soring a series of square dance gible to attend various regional of Italy: from Fruili- with summer seafood. Recreation Department is spon- lessons 7:30 to 9:30 pm Tues- dances and join area square dance Venezia Giulia, Veneto and When you're looking for days at Heminway Park. clubs. Trentino-Alto Adige, but light, delightful Italian The first two lessons to be even the wines from the wines, look no further than JUNK CARS held on September 12 and 19, south are cleaner and Depot Square Discount TOWED FREE are free introductory sessions, Bridge Club crisper than ever before. Liquors. called "Fun Nights." The public The following are the scores in most areas is invited to observe and those 20% OFF SELECT ITALIAN WINES from the August 29 session of interested may participate in the Water - Oak Recreation beginning square dance instruc- Bridge Club: Eileen Daly and DEPOT SQUARE tion. Emily Tignor, first place, 74 1/2 Classes are conducted by the points; Mary Lander and Eleanor DISCOUNT LIQUORS Nutmeg Square DanceClub with Chilzinski, second, 65 points; ] Depot Square Mall [•*§ inslruction by caller Al Brozek. Mr and Mrs Liviveston Crowell, Subsequent classes will be third, 57 1/2 points; Watertown E 274-2566 Easy In - held every Tuesday through Emily Daly and Mayc Mead, 1 274-7022 EEasa y Out fourth, 57 points; Dclores Kiley • GRAZTANOOILCQ! and Myrtle Tonkin, fifth, 53 1/2 DIVfSION OF MATTY'S PAVING CO. DELMA V. WAY points; and Edna Steward and —over 35 years service— Catherine Verrastro, sixth, 53 JOIN OUR points. • FUEL OIL DAHY-WEEKLY-MONTHIY... End Of — Computer Services . K-1 KEROSENE • Typing • Word Processing • 24 HOUR — Direct Mailing Summer Splash! • Labels • Newsletters I BURNER SERVICE IF QUALITY IS A MUST Sidewalk Sale Thursday. CALL 274-8621 Sept. 7 thru Saturday, '2740600 274-3636. We Promise Fast Turnaround! September 9th I ~w- -•- — - Save up to 50% On selected merchandise 25% OFF Super bargains on 'Ibrnextrapounds T-Shirts, patio ware Selected Items Through Saturday, Sept. 9 into extra energy and seasonal goods • Unique Hand Carved Items in Rosewood, Sandalwood at Diet Center." • Teakwood and Buffalo Horns • Brass Vases • Jewelry * Indian Videos Susan Saintjames • Silk Scarves • Cotton Dresses • Indian Spices, Curry Powder & Nuts Lose fat, not muscle. Research shows 92% of the Asia Arts & Crafts weight lost is excess fat, not Gift Store water or muscle. 971 Main Street. Watertown Eat real food. No pre- Tucs.-Sat. 10-6 » Open Sundays 12-5 • Closed Mondays packaged meals required. Get fast results. Watch Providing the best in modern com- pounds melt away. prehensive dental care for your entire family. -^^^S^ The "gentle dentists" of

L THRIFT/CONSIGNMENT CASUAL CLOTHES SHOP 41 Hillside Avenue Oakvilk ACCESSORIES 274-3653 Fine Fashion Jewelry Toes. - Fri. 11-5 Thurs. 11-6 310 South Main St. Sat. 10-4 Sun. 12-4 Thomaston NO CONSIGNMENTS ON WEEKENDS 283-6831 REALTOROS.

Emergency attendants prepare to lift John L. Stevens, 1 Enterprise Place, Waterbury, into a nearby ambulance after he was thrown from his motor scooter and injured during an accident last Thursday Model 20611 afternoon at the intersection of Colonial Street and Davis Street in Oakville. 4 hp, 4 cycle 21" S.li-prop.U«i Federal Emergency Management Agency Rear bagger WAS $499.95 DP TO Issues Warning On Hurricane Season NOW s100°° OFF WASHINGTON, D.C. — have agreed to participate in the before storm warnings are is- ALL TOROS According to the Federal Emer- National Flood Insurance Pro- sued. 95 gency Management Agency, the gram (NFIP), and it is not lim- Additionally, almost any IN STOCK ited to those buildings in special building with at least two walls *389 months of August through No- • If you thought you couldn't vember are considered the most flood hazard areas. and a roof may be insured if it is afford a Toro® you should critical in the hurricane season. "In fact," Mr Duryee reports, principally above ground and in think again. Historical data show that "about a third of flood claims a participating community. • Two-year limited warranty. nearly 90 percent of the hurri- paid have been for losses that • No money down on Toro's occurred in areas identified as revolving charge plan. Ask canes sinking the United States for details. in this century made landfall having only minimal to moder- USED CAR PARTS between August and November. ate flood risk." Guarantee on Most Parts Haven't you done without a Ibn tag enough? TORO During last year's hurricane Flood insurance can be pur- season, five hurricanes and seven chased from any licensed prop- 1460 Echo Lake Road tropical storms all occurred dur- erty and casualty insurance agent. Watertown ing the August through Novem- Policies then are processed OF OAKVILLE ber period. One of these, Hurri- through the federal government's -SEK\in; is m Rsrrx i\i:n cane Gilbert, considered to be NFIP or through one of the in- 808 Main Si .• Oakville one of the most powerful and surance companies who have deadliest hurricane ever, hit in signed arrangements with FI A, a 274-2566 September, killing 318 people part of the Federal Emergency \SSyLs Mon. - Sat, and causing an estimated $5 bil- Management Agency,to sell and lion total damage. service flood insurance under 1962 1989 their own names. Little can be done to protect .property against severe damage There normally is a five-day caused by hurricanes, but insur- waiting period before flood in- ance can provide financial pro- surance policies become effec- lection against storm losses. Most tive, so they must be purchased Kit's homeowners' policies contain coverage for wind damage, but Holy Cross High important Do Something Extraordinary flood damage, often the most For Yourself. desttucu've element of a hurri- Magazine Drive cane, is specifically excluded, WATERBURY — The stu- toyou,it's according to Federal Insurance dentsofHoIyCross High School Administrator Harold T. Duryee. will be conducting their annual important He also notes, "Many prop- magazine drive from September erty owners discover their home- 15 through September 27. to us. owners' policies do not cover They will be renewing maga- flood losses only after a storm zine subscriptions and taking has hit," and adds that, "A sepa- new orders for magazines. We proudly represent rate policy must be purchased For those interested whohave SAFECO, a company that for financial protection from not been called, please call Holy excels in high-quality pro- flooding." Cross High School at 574-5422 tection for the things that Flood insurance coverage is or 757-9248. matter most. SAFECO offers a comprehensive insurance available inanyof nearly 18,000 program designed to pro- communities nationwide that Nutmeg Squares tect your home. And most everything in it. The Nutmeg Square and TURN TO RUTT. Ladies Auxiliary Round Dance Club will hold an linglish Manor. I he (inly place ii will look Pasta Supper Inauguration Dance from 8 to 11 ©SAFECO better than in National Magazines..is in The Ladies'Auxiliary to ihe pm Saturday, September 9 at your home. VJF.W. Post 7330 of Oakville Heminway Park School. The Smart Choice. will be holding their "Pasta Guest caller will be Dave Muller, calling for the square THE KITCHEN SPECIALISTS ! Supper" from 5 to 7 pm Septem- ^ulltuan FAMILY OPERATED SINCE 1962 ber 19, at the V.F.W. Hall, 85 dancers with Len and Helen Davis Street. DiFederico cueing the round 3nauran« Rt. 202 Donations are $4. for adults dancing. lOHUI.KI V Torrington Rd. and $2. for children under the All club level dancers are Litchlield age of 12. invited and visitors are welcome. Depot Square Mall Tel: 203-567-0848 To order tickets, call 274- Refreshments will be served. Watertown FAX: 567-3337 0204 or 274-3702; tickets also Call 574-2947 for more in- 274-8871 will be available at the door. formation. Independent Insurance Agent 18 —Property Town Times, September 7, of1989 the Watertown Historical Society Births watertownhistoricalsociety.org DE BARBA — A daughter, combofSoulhbury.Mrand Mrs Michelle Marie, August20atSt. William Hale of Oakville and Maiy's Hospital in Waterbury, Mr and Mrs Pasquale DiFeder- to Mr and Mrs Michael DeBarba ico of Wolcott. (Lisa Schreiner) of Waterbury. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs PIZZANO — A daughter, Edward Schreiner, Sr. of Water- Christine Marie, August 17 at town and Mr and Mrs Daniel St. Mary's Hospital in Water- DeBarba, Sr. of Wolcott. Great- bury, to Mr and Mrs Anthony grandparents are Mr and Mrs Pizzano, Jr. (Karen Seiler) of Linford Beachert of Terryville, Thomaston. Grandparents are Mr Edward Schreiner of Bristol and and Mrs Anthony Pizzano of Theda Geddes of Bethlehem. Watertown and Roben Seiler of Thomaston. Great-grandparents CLONEY — A son, Matthew areFrancesPizzano.RubyCasal- John, August 24 at St. Mary's ino, and Franklin Andrew, all of Hospital in Waterbury, to Mr Waterbury. Karl Cloney and Ms Melissa Spangenberg, of Waterbury. UMBRO—A daughter, Tianna Grandparents are Sandra Patrick - Beth, August 25 at St. Mary's of Canada and Mr and MrsGudy Hospital in Waterbury, to Mr Spangenberg of Waterbury. and Mrs Joseph Umbro (Lisa Grear-grandmother is Frances Lynch) of Soulhington. Grand- LeVasseur of Oakville. parents are Mr and Mrs Edward Lynch of Litchfield, James DI FEDERICO — A son, Umbro of Watertown and Nancy Michael Allen, August 18 at St. Malarozzo of Elkton, Va. Mary's Hospital in Waterbury, to Mr Dann Messenger and Ms ANDERSON — A daughter, Lenore DiFederico of Oakville. Rachel Catherine, August 12 at Grandparents are Mr Ray Mes- Waterbury Hospital, to Mr and senger of Naugatuck, Mr and Mrs Steven Anderson (Robin Mrs Richard DiFederico of Lewis) of Waterbury. Grand- Oakville and Mr Daniel Can- parents are Mr and Mrs Robert BERMUDA SQUARE DANCERS: Beatrice Burrell, left, and Helen Farrow, members of the Nutmeg dido of Southbury. Great-grand- Lewis of Moosup and Mr and SquareDance Club ofWaiertown, flank Henry H. Katten, of West Haven, at the 10th annualBermuda parents are Mrs Marjorie Whit- Mrs Raymond Anderson of Square and Round Dance Festival held recently at the Sonesta Beach Hotel and Spa in Bermuda. The Watertown. Great-grandparents 11th annualBermuda event is scheduled February 15 to22,1990, at the someplace where the dancers are Mrs Anna Lewis of Moosup, will stay and dance in three spacious halls. SEMONES Mr and Mrs George Wakefield of Dayville, Mrs Marie Ander- parents are Mr and Mrs James Great-grandparents are Mrs Mount Auburn Hospital in Mas- UpholsterCUSTOMy Company son of Waterbury and Mr and Maloney of Waterbury and Mr Germaine Brown of Waterbury, sachusetts, to Mr and Mrs Tho- UPHOLSTERY Mrs Henry Kowalewski of and Mrs Philip Sharkey, Sr. of • Home • Auln Mrs Rufine Petereit of Water- mas Goddard (Elaine Gomes) of • Marine Edgewater, Fla. Souihbury. Great-great-grand- bury and Mr and Mrs James Clinton, Mass. Grandparents are • Krami1 Repairs parents are Wilbert Boucher of Everitt III of Watertown. Mr and Mrs Caesar Gomes of • Cushions Oakville, Mrs RaymondSharkey Oakville and Mrs Mary God- Refilled SHARKEY— A daughter, and Mrs John Maloney, both of dard of Watertown, Mass. • Kitehen Chairs LANGLAIS — A daughter, Alyssa Marie, August 19 at Waterbury. Caroline Justine, August 21 at • Antiques Restored Waterbury Hospital, lo Mr and • Upholstery Supplies St. Mary's Hospital in Water- 24H) Monn»~itith Aveni Mrs Philip Sharkcy, Jr. (Karen FRENETTE — A daughter, bury, to Mr and Mrs Gerald STANLEY— A daughter, Jil- 756-4893 Maloney) of Waterbury. Grand- Ashley Marie, August 16 at St. Langlais (Joan Moynihan) of lian Leigh, August 22 at Water- Mary's Hospital in Waterbury, Watertown. Grandparents are bury Hospital, to Mr and Mrs to Mr and Mrs Robert Frenetic Mrs Thomas Moynihan of Wa- Brian Stanley (Pamela (Sheri Petereit) of Waterbury. terbury and Mr and Mrs Clifford LaBonne) of Walertown. ALDRICH PAINTING Grandparents are Stanley Ever- Langlais of Walertown. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs itt and Ann Frenette, both of Robert LaBonne, Sr.. of Water- & Watertown and Mr and Mrs GODDARD — A daughter, town and Mr and Mrs Benjamin Robert Petereit of Naugatuck. Rebecca Erin, September 3 at Stanley of Oakville. Great- I WALLPAPERING grandparents are Mrs H.J. LaBonne of Walertown and Mrs • Quality Wallpapering Specialist ••M, Mary Stenous of Waterbury. • Special Painting Techniques DR. JOHN McHUGH WATERTOWN 945-0819 FREE CONSULTATIONS AND ESTIMATES PODIATRIST Mrs. Perkins' Fullv Insured I Medical and Surgical Footcare Old Fashioned HOMEMADE HARD CANDY Permanent Correction %£. it & uuuUf, time,1 FALL BUNIONS • INGROWN TOENAILS Visit Us At INSTALLATION SPECIAL • CORNS • HEEL SPURS BETHLEHEM FAIR • CALLOUSES • WARTS This Weekend Sat.. Sept. 9 Medical Insurance Sun.. Sept. 10 Accepted DEPOT SQUARE MALI. 274-1773 WATERTOWN

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- RDSS DAVEV - _ BOB STOCRHO - 459 Main Street • Watertown 274-3851 Mon.-Sat. 9-f 574-2845 Sunday 10-2 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 7, 1989 — 19 New Books watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAdded To Library Shelves The Watertown Library As- Also:rte History of Golf, Country, Seymour L. Fishbein; sociation has announced the list- John Pinner, Out of the Blue, California, Where to Work, ing of new books that were re- Orel Hershiser; Wta to Say and Where to Live, Helena Barreto; cently added to the shelves at the How to Say It, David Belson; Hawaii at Us Best, Robert S. main library, 470 Main Street Understanding Robert Bly, Vir- Kane; The 7i«w, Robert L. Bee; They are: Sea Survival, by gil William Davis; Understand- The Pima-Maricopa, Henry F. Robb Huff; Future Flight, Bill ing Randall7arre//,J. A. Bryant; Dobyns; The Arapaho, Loretta Siuru; Secrets of the Soil, Peter Understanding Theodore Fov/\ti:,AncientAmericans,Roy Tompkins; The Great Black Roethke. Walter B. Kalaidjian; A. Gallant; Tales of Old New Dragon Fire, Harrison Evans Understanding WilliamStafford,England, FrankOppel; AdlaiSte- Salisbury; How Does Your Gar- Judith Kitchen; Understanding venson, Porter McKeever; The den Grow?, Pamela Jones; Al- Contemporary American Bishop's Boys, Tom D. Crouch; cohol-Free Entertaining, Patsy Drama, William Herman; Un- TheRinky-DinkCafe, MaggieS. Anne Bickerstaff; Cooking derstanding Edward Albee, Davis; School.PwtL&ilhJtalianCook- Charles Matthew Roudane; Also:The Fox's Egg, Dcuyo ing, Tuscan, The Creative Gar- Understanding Raymond Isami; The Amazing Amos and dener's Cookbook, Elizabeth Carver, M. Arthur Saltzman; the Greatest Couch on Earth, Cornish; American Seafood Understanding John Hawkes, Susan Seligson^Vo Kidding, Cooking, George Kerhulas; The Donald J. Greiner; Bruce Brooks; Atomic Candy, Complete Guide to Remodeling Also-.UnderstandingBernardPhyllis Burke; Interior, Justin Your Home: Walls, Ceilings & Malamud: Jeffrey Helterman; Cartwright; The Toothache Tree, Woodwork, Kent Lester; Understanding Joyce Carol Jxk(Mlemay;TneRomeoFlag, Also:77!« Landlord's Hand- Oates, Greg Johnson; Under- Carolyn Hougan; Flash, Carole book, Daniel Goodwin; How To standing Walker Percy, Linda Mallory; Time's Witness, Mi- Start A Family Business and Whitney Hobson; Understand- chael Malone; In the Forest at Make It Work, Jerome Goldstein; ing Katherine Anne Porter, Midnight, Rita Pratt Smith; The Homemade Money, Barbara Darlene Harbour Unrue; Under- Spy Who Longed For Home, Brabec; Readings and Cases in standing Thomas Pynchon, Michael Grundt Spang; Dino- Direct Marketing, Herbert E. Robert D. Newman; Under- saurs and Their World, Steve Brown; 24 Table Saw Projects, standing Mary Lee Settle, George Parker; The Big Golden Book of Percy W. Blandford; IBM Desk- P. Garrett; Understanding Dinosaurs, Mary Eking; Song of top Publishing: Gabriel Lanyi; George GarreK,R.H.W.Dillard; the Sea Otter, Edith Thatcher Dictionary of Art, Frances Judy Understanding Vladimir Hurd; Martin; Garden Planning and Nabokov, and History of the Construction, A.K. Davidson; World, Jan Stephen Parker, Also:GoW & Silver, Silver & Wood Carving, Alan Britain at its Best, Germany at Gold, Alvin Schwartz; Bo INSPIRING LOGO: "Give Us Books, Give Us Wings" is the Bridgewater, Roomforlmprove- its Best, France at its Best, Paris Jackson, John Devaney; Voy- interesting logo that decorates the front window of the Oakxille ment, Jan Orchard;!"** Worldof at its Best, Italy at its Best, Spain ager, Flight Around the World, BranchUbrary, calling attention to the Library of Congress' "Year Baroque & Classical Musical at its Best, Holland at its Best, John Kaufman;7"Ae Renaissance of the Young Reader." — Times Photo, Valuckas Instrumentsjhe World of Me- and Shanghai, Robert S. Kane; and the New World, Giovanni dieval & Renaissance Musical AlsorXf

YES, WE'RE BACK! DELUXE HI RISER HONEST SAVINGS SERIES 179 DELIVERY + SERVICE 15 YEAR WARRANTY SOLD ONLY BY and Selling All Floor Samples LOCAL EXCLUSIVE DEALERS You owe it to yourself to come FLGX^-BQD at Savings of 50% OR MORE in or call for prices today. KING KOIL and ALL BEDDING REDUCED THE WATERTOWN BEDDING SHOP, INC. Store Hours: 9-5:30 Daily 519 Main St., WatertOWfi »*•• «««« 55 DeForest Place ~g» (next to Country Cinema) 945-0609 Watertown, CT 06795 I 274-0124 FORMERLY POST OFFICE DRUG 20 —Property Town Times, September 7 , of1989 the Watertown Historical Society Reservations Deadline For Garden Club Tour Ofwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Mansion Changed Thedeadlineforreservations chased, for the September 21 (rain date The cost for non-members is September 22) tour of the John $27.50. S. Phipps mansion in Long Is- Checksshouldbemadeoutto land, New York, hosted by the theWatertown Garden Club and Watertown Garden Club has mailed to Edith Seymour, 578 been changed to September 14. Old Sherman Hill Road, Mid- A bus will be leaving the dlebury, CL 06762. Depot Square Mall at 8:30 am and will return at 5 pm. Partici- Call 758-2761 or 274-4583 pants should bring lunch or for more information or to make snacks; beverages may be pur- reservations. Watertown Fire Department Log The Watertown Fire Depart- assists. ment responded to.28 calls Thursday: Two investiga- during the August 28 to Sep- tions.onebomb scare, onemotor tember 3 period, according to vehicle accident with injuries, the log report submitted by Fire two medical assists. Chief and Marshal Charles Judd, F riday: One lawn mower fire, Jr. one wires down, one medical The calls were as follows: Monday: Three false alarms in schools and dormitories, four Saturday: One wires down, medical assists. one medical assist. LOOKING OVER MATERIALS: Democrat Town Councilwoman Denise Russ, and Republican Tuesday: One false alarm— Sunday: One investigation, council candidates Marylou Gustafson and Charles Gordon, left to right, review documents at the mall. one medical assist. August 30 council orientation at Police Headquarters. Ten of the 12 candidates for the November Wednesday: Two false Additionally, there was train- election were present to get an overview from Town Manager Robert Middaugh on the various alarms, schools, one car fire, ing for probationary members workingsof'town governmental departments., budgets, slate statutes,andordinances.—TimesPhoto, one stove fire, three medical on Wednesday. Valuckas

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m CARPET BARN _ CARPET MILL OUTLET 250 Porter Street, Watertown 274-6851 or 274-0155 Monday - Saturday 10-5 Thursday 'til 8 Property of the Watertown Historical Society TToytmwatertownhistoricalsociety.org XTimes Preparations Being Made

SECTION B Town Times, September 7, 1989 For 1989 Fall Campaigns

"**" W'"1^^ V^J

The budget crisis is over — sary preparations for the new same from the previous season. and there at the high school is the campaigns. •Football — Bill Gargano, sound of helmets and shoulder The high school season will Stan DeMayo, Andy Dunaj, and pads cracking, sticks striking officially begin Wednesday, Keith Borkowski. field hockey balls, and the slap September 13, with a pair of •Field Hockey — Mary of running shoes on pavement. soccer games: the girls will en- Wollenberg and Mimi Amato. The Fall 1989 sports season tertain Torrington at 3:30 pm at •Boys' Soccer — Joe Shup- is upon us, and 13 squads from Judson School on Hamilton enis and Charlie Fenn. field hockey, football, soccer, Lane, while the boys will travel •Girls' Soccer—Bob Mon- swimming, cross country, and toTorringtonfora3:30pmgame. ncrat volleyball are making the neces- All the coaches remain the •Girls' Swimming — Garry Story And Photos By Kim Harmon Smith. •Cross Country — Pam Pe- losi. •Volleyball — Sue Bavone. The varsity football team will start its season Saturday, Sep- tember 16, against the perennial opening-day foe: Naugatuck. The game will be at 10:30 am at the John Mills Athletic Com- plex. The field hockey team will begin Friday, September 15, at 3:15 pm, against Shepaug. That game will be held in the field behind the high school. The girls' swim team will travel to Plainville Thursday, September 14, for a meet scheduled at 4 pm. The cross country team will Practices began in earnest last run at the Windham Invitational week for the Watertown High Saturday, September 16, at School fall sports program. The Windham High. The race will boys and girls soccer teams will start at 9 am. officially start the season And the volleyball team will Wednesday, September 13, open its schedule Thursday, againslTorrington.Thegirlswiil September 14, against the Holy be at home. At the top, a West Cross Crusaders. The match will Hill running backfumbles a pitch be held at the high school, with out during a football scrimmage the jayvees playing at 6 pm and * at the John Mills Athletic Com- the varsity at 7:15 pm. plex. In the middle, quarterback Taft School JohnHerznerispressuredwhile Classes at Taft School will releasingapass.Atleft.JoeFenn resume Wednesday, September practices his diving saves dur- 13, with practices and scrim- ing soccer practice at DeLand mages to start Saturday, Sep- Field on Echo Lake Road. Di- tember 16. rectly above, captains Bill Dun- Football players should be bar, left, and Donnie Hardwick reporting lo the school a week do sit up drills. earlier. B-2 —Property Town Times, September 7, 198of9 the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Sports "Cown tainee ITown aimee town Himc? How In Any Season, There Is Always Something For Keith Borkowski A whistle blows on the John — which said he was fit to play "and he asked me if I was inter- Mills Athletic Complex field, — past the coach, but Bill Gar- ested. My basketball experience helmets smash, shoulder pads gano caught on. was limited. I was never a good slam together as the Watertown "(Mr Gargano) wanted me to player. My first year I brought in High School varsity and junior hang around and help" after he some guys to suck up as much varsity teams practice in a tri- was caught, said Mr Borkowski, knowledge as I could. scrimmage against North Bran- "and that's how I got involved. "The kids were good to work ford and West Hill of Stamford. If it wasn't for these guys on the with," he added. "Billy did a Across the parking lot, down staff (Mr Gargano, Stan De- great job down there. My second below on a quieter field, some- Mayo, and Andy Dunaj) I year we won the league, but it what smaller, less experienced wouldn't be here. They didn't wasn't me. It was the kids." players workon their skills. They give up on me when I was of no And he has no problem with attack the tackling dummies use, and it helped." anyone coming out 'or the team. under the watchful eye of their Mr Borkowski actually Sometimes he has a 100 or more. coach, who is in his sixth year at picked the program up from And basketball, he said, "turns the head of the high school fresh- Sandy McKee, and his first year you into a better bench coach. In man football team. was a gem — and the credit for football you can wait a quarter Keith Borkowski. which he gives to the Pop Warner and see what the other team has, Things at this point are aw- program. but if you wait in basketball, fully busy for Mr Borkowski, "We finished 8-2, which I you're down 25.1 really have a 32. The Watertown Modified think was a record for freshman good time down there." Softball League, which he pre- wins," he said. "But I was lucky At some point this extra-cur- sides over and plays in, is into its because I brought 21 kids with ricular Iifewillslowdownsome. playoff system. The OakviUe- me up from Pop Warner. Two Several years of basketball and football coaching, not to mention untold numbers of Softball "... ifitwasn'tfor these guys on the staff (BillGargano, games, can take a toll. Stan DeMayo and Andy Dunaj), I wouldn't be here," Mr Borkowski will curtail his said freshman football coach Keith Borkowski. "They activities because "whenmykids Keith Borkowski helps latch up a helmet... get older," he said, "I would like didn't giveuponmewhenlwasofnouse,andit helped." to get more involved in what they are doing." Itwas the olhcrskids, the kids Watertown Youth Athletic As- days into practice we were scrim- at the schools, he spent the last Freshman Football sociation, which he is a member several years getting involved of, is upon its second season His work asSwiftJunior High with — and for the better. Not since folding three years ago. School's boys basketball coach because of him, but because of 1989 Fall Schedule "My father said I would be a also lends success to the fresh- sports themselves. September 21 Naugatuck H 3:15 pm millionaire if I put this much man football program at the high "The value of sports in the October 5 Wilby H 3:15 pm time in at work," joked Mr school, he said. public schools in under-rated," Borkowski, who manages the "My getting involved at Swift Mr Borkowski said. "I know a October 12 Holy Cross H 3:15 pm Yankee Larder Convenience helped out," Mr Borkowski lot of kids who, if it wasn't for October 19 Wolcott A 3:15 pm Store in Wolcott. He and his admitted, "because the kids are sports, would have been in October 25 wife, Lynette, live on French seeing my face. We have 24 kids trouble." Sacred Heart H 3:15 pm Street with their two daughters; now and eight played for me at Kids, he added, "learn a lot November 2 Ansonia H 3:15 pm Kira, 17 months, and Kaycee, Swift." more from sports than wins and November 9 Kennedy H 3:15 pm nine weeks. He started down there five losses." A falsified medical form was years ago, taking over from Billy And he would be the first to November 16 Crosby A 3:15 pm his ticket to coaching. While he O'Donnell, the school's athletic let you know he has learned a was a member of the Watertown director. few things himself in the last High School football team he "Billy was involved for years several years. tried to slip a false medical form and years," Mr Borkowski said, -KIM HARMON

... and watches his players attack the tackling dummies. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n SocietyTimes, September 7, 198 9 — B-3

watertownhistoricalsociety.org Uown ' Cime* C * : nee Sports XTtmes

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Three Hartford Whalers Sign Autographs For Fans Ron Francis, Joel QuennviUe and Sylvain Cote endeared themselves to local Hartford Whaler fans Saturday during an autograph signing session at Fantastic Sam's in the Pioneer Plaza on Main Street. The three men chatted with the little tykes coming in for aglimpse of the three athletes, asked questions about the youth hockey organizations, and posed for pictures. Bob Crawford, new owner of Fantastic Sam's, invited the men down to his place. Dean Evason was scheduled to appear, but suffered an injury during practice and had to cancel. All manners of hockey fans and curious residents crowded into the hair salon on the Labor Day Weekend, and the weather was nice enough no one seemed to complain about waiting outside in line for his or her chance to meet the three athletes, who will be entering full- scale training camps shortly. Mr Crawford finished his hockey career after two years wilh a West German team in Europe. He played with the Whalers after Bob Crawford, back, new owner of Fantastic Sam's in the Pioneer Plaza, stands above with three present being picked up from the St. Louis Blues. Whalers Saturday at an autograph signing at the salon. Silting, left to right, are Ron Francis, Joel -KIM HARMON QuennviUe and Sylvain Cote. Dean Evason was scheduled to appear, but suffered an injury in practice. The men spent two hours Saturday signing autographs for local fans - Tunes Photos, Harmon Taveme Wins Watertown Modified Division Title A bases-loaded single by ending the best-of-three series the Green beat RAFS of Tho- Jerry Valentino in the ninth in- that started with a 10-3 T & C maston and T & C played Joey's Get Wired for Sound ning last week led Taveme Near victory. Army & Navy to a 7-7 tie in a » autosccunly > cellular phones the Green to a 6-2 win over Down in the series 1-0, Tav- game that will be replayed in its • equalizers • stereos Town and Country Liquors and eme edged T & C 5-3 last week entirety. • amplifiers i tape decks the title in the Watertown on the strength of a three-hit, i antennas5 i C.B. radios i special orders Modified Softball Friday-Sun- three-RBIperformanceby Dave The winners of the two series > radar det *Y^O : day division. Lamy to even the series and force will face to determine who will sectors \^/ \ » After the single snapped a 2- the third game. challenge Domino's Pizza, the f INSTALLATIONS* 2 tie, Harry Scofield cleared the In the Monday-Wednesday regular season champion, for the bases with a triple, effectively division playoffs, Taveme Near division title. PIONEER ENGINEERED D. BAL SINTERINGS EPAIRS OLD AND NEW SALE AND MODELING PLASTICS, INC AUDITIONS^ DECKS REMODELING BLAUPUNKT 10* OFF LIST A YOUU LIKE OUR PRICES QUALITY WORKMANSHIP WATERTOWN FREE ESTIMATES Call Barry Hubbard & Chris Gohl at 274-4324. INDUSTRY David Balchunas 283-8331 Thamaston. CT. 1101 Main Street, Watertown, Connecticut Property of the Watertown Historical Society B-4 — Town Times, September 7, 1989 Local Runners Dwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgo weii in Libra Race Learning A Lesson Of Sportsmanship Rick_ /"*A~»^CoppolATaA o• *f **rWatertow - n a— <;timmAe y^Cof 1Q»Q19:33Q . TiilwvThird-placi nlir-ea finished firs! in the Male 40-49 finisher was Ed Schuler of Wa- There is this fellow, not much you stop and look at your ball games were invented for in the division in a three-mile race terbury, with a time of 20:05. ofaloverofathletics — except lying there in the rough, on the firstplace.right? Webster's Ninth sponsored by Libra AA, the third Susan Barrett of Oakville when it comes to golf and duck- fairway, in the bunker, or be- Collegiate Dictionary defines and final race of the group's finished second in the Female pin bowling — if truth be told, neath a tree ... and a lot of us game as 1.) "an activity engaged summer series. 20-29 division at 28:11, nearly who taughtmea few things about can't make the jump. five minutes behind first-place in for diversion or amusemenL" MrCoppola finished at 17:39, good sportsmanship and about A lot fail. The next shot is Where's the diversion or amuse- nearly two minutes ahead of Pete Laura Galvin of Waterbury, who talcing things a litlle bit too serf- shanked... and the ball always won with a time of 23:16. ment if you take these things too Rzasa of Seymour, who marked seems to gravitate towards the seriously? white, out-of-bounds markers, Okay, there's competition— Sports the stagnant edge of the lake, without a competitive attitude another cavernous bunker fit only and a desire to win, there is no for all-terrain vehicles. But point in playing — but that View brushing off after a shot like shouldn't overwhelm the pri- CLASSIC TILE By Kim Harmon that, sporting a grin or even a mary reason for diversionary chuckle, and laughing with ev- games like golf or bowling, or 1037 Main Streol Watertown ously. eryone else, is the point of all of even Softball. this. 274-0101 He didn't even know he was It's all just a game. doing it. Sometimes this one fellow is Well, that's something it took i& tikyou are- . WE HAVE IT! Sometimes the key to learn- good — the shots land in the me a little while to leam. I played ing is observing, and by observ- right places, the putts fall—and a lot of golf because I wanted to • American Olean • Florida Tiie ing this one person I was able to sometimes he isn't so good — be better, and I couldn't stand it • U.S. Ceramic • Dal Tile readjust my approach to games the balls find the drink, the sand, when my game improved only • Bruce Hardwood Floors " Marazzi • Imports • Marble — specifically, of course, golf. or some forgotten tree in the marginally. I was challenging • Graniln • Many Other Selections Golf is a physical challenge middle of the bordering forest. myself.and failing. It almost was involvingagolfer versus his own Each time, though, good or too much. We Have TooJs. Supplies & Everything abilities. Can I keep my left arm bad, he takes things the same Then I watched someone who Required For the Do-It-Yourseller straight? Can I keep my right way. No gloating if the shot was goes out to play golf and toss arm close to my body? Can I fol- better than normal, no slamming duckpin balls at little pins sim- Tues., Wed., Fri. 10-5 FREE DELIVERY IN A 6 MI. RADIUS of clubs if the shot was worse ply for the sport of it, and not for Thurs. 10-8, Sat. 10-3 low through on the shot and not INSTALLATION AVAILABLE turn my upper body? Can I give than normal. Always the same. the desire to be a winner at that putt the proper siroke?There Because, to him, it's fun. It's something. The reason he does are hurdles to leap every time supposed to be. That's what this, I think, is because he has challenged himself in other areas — work, school — and has succeeded.He knows he doesn't have to prove himself. If things go poorly on the course, then things go poorly. So what? My brother Sean is a sports- man, and maybe not a shining example of one, okay, but unbe- knownst to him he taught me a few things about enjoying my- 10 DAYS ONLY self, and enjoying the time I have off from the real responsibilities of a home, work, and family. We drive up to the course SEPTEMBER 716th and back home together, and we FREE KEYCHAINS joke and have fun. That's what it's all about. FREE COOKIES We'll be playing golf this WITH OUR USUAL FREE COFFEE ftTE A weekend — along with my younger brother, Moe, and my father — and everyone will enjoy themselves. Me, too. Even if I lose a couple of 10-DAY SPECIAL bucks. Pop Warner To not valid w/any other Opens Season The Oakville-Watertown 14.99 discount Youth Athletic Association, better known as Pop Warner, • Change your oil and filter • Lube your car will begin the 1989 football • Top off All the Fluids • Vacuum the Interior campaign Sunday, Sept. 10, in • And a whole lot more! New Britain. $ •Junior Midgets, 10:30 am. Regular Price 24.95 •Midgets, 12:30 pm. With This Coupon •Pee Wees, 2:30 pm. Expires 9/16/89 Players, cheerleaders, parents and friends will leave from thge Swift Junior High School field, 250 Colonial St., Oakville, at 9:15 am. Girls' Soccer Booster in and out in 10 minutes. Club Will Be Meeting The Watertown High School Girls' Varsity Soccer booster club will meet Tuesday, Sep- tember 5, at 7:30 pm at the Wa- tertown Library, 470 Main Street. Final details concerning a future fund raiser will be discussed. The opening game of the Indians' season will be Wednes- day, September 13, at 3:30 pm, against Torringlon Gold Circle Meeting 1231 Main Street A dinner meeting of the Water-OakGold Circle of Sports Watertown will be held Tuesday, Sept 12, at 6:30 pm, at the Cercemag- OPEN 8-6M-Fri., 8-5 Sat. 945-3631 gioreCluboff Sylvan LakeRoad in Oakville. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 7, 1989 — B-5

Sports And Youtwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgh Groups FLORENCE UPHOLSTERY Important To Youngsters FREE "Over 57 Years of Experience" • Custom Re-upholstery on ESTIMATES | your Furniture How happy I am to read that watch our Watcrtown High foot- Visit Our New • Custom Upholstery with either the Westbury Drum Corps is still ball team in the morning and our material or your material Showroom far . -FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY- very much alive. journey down to Yale for the Bedding, Sofas, afternoon game at the Bowl. 6 New Haven Rd. (Rt. 69) A couple of weeks ago I read & Recliners Prospect Center Square, Prospect with dismay that the Corps was If you do, here's the Yale — Lower Level Rear — in deep trouble, with problems schedule: The Eliswillplay their Day Evenings enough to signal its demise. Lack first four games at the Bowl and 574-2280 0R 274-0223 of interest, parent apathy and, of in all, play seven games in New on November 18. All home course, funds, seemed to be Haven, and only three on the games begin at 1 pm. gnawing at what has been one of road this season. I predict that Cozza's team the community's greatest assets will have its hands full to obtain for our young people. a break-even season. They lost I dwell on the fact of how Speaking their quarterback with an injury Depot Square Mall important sports are to young- and must start almost from 51 Depot St. sters and I stick by it but I'll say Of scratch at that position. The Watertown, Ct. 06795 one thing: an organization like league appears to have the mak- the Westbury aggregation repre- Sports ings of a wide open race. sents our town more than any By Bob Palmer single athletic team. CUFF NOTES: Wynn and With Bill Butterly will celebrate their I was upset by the article but Coach Carm Cozza's eleven This Ad I had the feeling that somehow opens September 16 against the 50th anniversary at a party at FREE BALLOON Mike and Alena Kleban, the Bruins of Brown University, Crestbrook Cavallo's Sunday.. FRESHWATER S MARINE FISH — BIRDS - SMALL ANIMALS husband and wife team that di- followed by Lehigh, Connecti- •A belated congratulations to Mr LIVE AQUATIC PLANTS - REPTILES — SCIENCE DIET FOODS rects the Westbury Corps, would cut and Colgate, with Brown and Mrs Bemie Beauchamp, who IAMS and FUKANUBA DOG and CAT FOODS not let that happen. being the only Ivy League game. celebrated their 40th just re- And they certainly haven't The first away game begins a cently. Their son, Steve, was a Why I say no group repre- series of six straight Ivy games fine football player at Water- sents our community like the at Dartmouth on October 14. town High and in college. He svs Drum Corps was revealed in last Then, it's on to Baker Bowl now enjoys an acting career.. li/aten, Se/wccc week's Town Times. Newtown, against Columbia; back home .The regularly scheduled Bocci West Haven and Kingston, R.I. forPenn on October 28; Cornell League games will shift to WATER PUMP SERVICE & INSTALLATION will all have the pleasure of at home, November 4; at Prince- Crestbrook Park a week from WATER TREATMENT this Sunday when the circuit will hearing our youngsters within a ton, November 11; and a return WATER & WELL TESTS period of three weeks. Name a to Yale Bowl for THE GAME hold its annual clam bake begin- FOR MORTGAGES town of any size or a holiday versus Harvard to end the season ning at 10 am. parade somewhere, and West- Residential & Commercial bury will be there. A niece and nephew of mine, Men's Association Charity Golf WATERTOWN 274-0461 each now family people, told me,"If it wasn' t for belonging to Tournament At Crestbrook Park mi iiHiimii ii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuimiHiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Westbury, we would have never The Crestbrook Park Men's of golf, morning coffee and r got to see a lot of the state and Golf Association will present its New England. It was a reward- pastry, kickers, closest to the pi n fifth Charity Golf Tournament on two holes, and an afternoon TRUCKING ing experience and especially Sunday, September 17, at playing for Mike and Alena." picnic. Thecalloway system will Crestbrook Park Golf Course on be followed for prizes. Tri-Axle Services Hundreds of our kids could NorlhfieldRoad. Registrations will be taken LOAM • FILL • WOOD CHIPS say that Belonging to Westbury Tee-off will be at 8 ajn., in until Saturday, September 16. PROCESSED STONE • SAND • SEPTIC SAND is not simply being able to ma- shotgun formation with groups To make a "property pur- Whatever Your Needs nipulate a musical instrument starting on every hole. Proceeds chase" for the tournament, con- Discipline and appearance and REASONABLE RATES will benefit Watertown Hospice tact Chairman Ed Leach at 274- wanting to be the best they pos- — Project Care, Inc. 9483 or Don Stepanek at 274- sibly can, certainly has made 598-34681 Donation includes 18 holes 5411, ext. 254 or 255. iiiimmS better citizens for our town. Happily, a resurgence has set in. "We are looking for new members and are getting some, but of course, we can always use NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. more," Alena said. "We had to FACTORY TRAINED UNIBODY SPECIALISTS buy a newer bus and Mike con- •XFRAME STRAIGHTENING* tinually works on any vehicles * INSURANCE ESTIMATES* we have because safety in travel 'omplete Collision Service is one of our prime concerns. OC1 Parent apathy is a sour note. All 23

The Watertown-Oakville Little League, Inc. Would Like to Thank the Following Businesses and Organizations for their Support during the 1989 Baseball Season. TEAM SPONSORS

A & C Automatic Transmission I & D Custom Building Co. Thomaston Savings A-D Travel I & L Manufacturing of Wtn. Water-Oak VFW Post 5157 Am. Electric Joey's Army & Navy Watertown Cleaning Service Brass City Trophy & Sign Co. Keeler & Long Watertown Fire Department Braxton Manufacturing LaBonnes Watertown Lions Club Conn. Gymnastics School Labonnes Epicure Market - Watertown Meat Center - Copes (2 teams) (2 teams) Dave's Auto Upholstery Lafferty Real Estate Watertown Police Dept. PBA Dayton Construction Co. Oakcliff Convalescent Home Zinno Music, Inc. Domino's Pizza Oakville VFW Post 7330 Zuraitis Construction Family Pet, Inc. O'Brien, Russo & Quint Ins. First Federal O'Neill Funeral Home A Special Thanks To; G.P.&P. Advertising Prestige Photography Water-Oak Gold Circle of Sports Prime Screw Machine Products Isidor Rubin - Watertown Plaza Graziano Oil Company Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Bristol Herb Shaw Sanitation R.C. Smith & Son, Inc. Watertown Park & Recreation Staff Heminway & Barlett Stolfi Electric St. Mary Magdalen Church Heritage Bank Surburban Construction Rental Center

In Appreciation of their Support and for their Interest in the Welfare of Youth in our Community, Please Patronize and Support these Businesses and Organizations in Acknowledgement of their Concern and Generosity. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, September 7, 1989 — B-7 Nature Day At Memorial LITCHFEELD — The eighth annual "Family Nature Day" at watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWhite Memorial will be held from 11 am to 5 pm (rain or shine) on Saturday, September 23. Organized by the Education and Activities Committee of the White Memorial Conservation Center, the event will consist of various nature-oriented activities designed to provide an educational and enjoyable day outdoors for the entire family. This event, open to the public, will include nature walks, a used book sale, craft booths, exhibits, and live animal demonstrations. Special activities featured for the children will include a visit by Smokey the Bear and Woodsy Owl; nature theater, and a unique family program entitled "Kith and Kin," which features songs and stories. In addition, there will be an Indian storyteller, demonstrations of medieval crafts; booths on Lyme's disease; a presentation by John McNeely and his Andean condor; and much more. Indoor and outdoor programs sponsored by the Planetary Society also will be featured, including several evening programs and a possible night sky party. Gates will open at 11 am and food will be sold, with benefits going to the Litchfield Hills Rowing Club. Attendees also may bring their own picnic lunch. A nominal admission fee of $1 will be charged, with children under the age of 12 admitted free.

THE REAL THING?: Maurice Jeffery, 319 Thomaston Road, invariably draws attention any time he pulls up in his yellow 1952 MG TD roadster, as was the case last Friday morning at the Watertown Post s Office. He let the secret out of the bag, though: his automobile is a replica MG TD, with a fiberglass body and a Chevy Chevette engine. Nevertheless, he's assured his roadster always will be a topic of conversation.—Times Photo, Valuckas

R.R ROMANIELLO Plumbing & Heating Repairs Lie. #202980 Faucet. Sink. Toilet Repatrs TAKE OUT OR EAT-IN Water Heaters Drains & Sewers Cleared i Antipasto •Delicious • VERTICAL BLINDS • Hoi Oten Hot Pica Grinders Senredfrom • MINI MICRO BLINDS EMERGENCY SERVICE • PLEflTED DUETTE SHADES 274-8829 11 -12:30 274-8784 and after 4 p.m. • WOOVEN WOOD BLINDS ISO Echo Lake Road, Watertown, CT • BALLOON SHADES • TREATMENTS FOR SPECIALTY WINDOWS - SPECIALTY TOP TREATMENTS • FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE • PROFESSIONAL MEASURING t INSTALLATION MY BACK TO • RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL

UIIIIMI WE BRING THE SHADES & BLINDS TO YOU! SCHOOL GUARANTEE. mnrit WATERTOWN Hunter Douglas 274-0029 del niar. Ww hen kids come to me for an eye examination and their back to school glasses, I'll give them a whole lot more than Hunter Douglas quality care and great looking eyeware. They also get some special benefits they may not find anywhere else. Think about this... If your child accidentally crashes, •i, * MBM ^Bfe bashes or smashes his glasses, I'll repair or Don't Forget replace them, free of charge, for up to one year. Mothers Prefer And if you should find the sameglasses or contacts selling for less anywhere else, I'll refund the difference. I will also provide THE unlimited comfort adjustments and follow up care, for the entire school year at no extra charge. DANCERS OUTLET When it comes to your kids it's nice to know you can still count on me... the Doclor 637 Lakewood Road of Optometry who still has the pride to put Waterbury • 755-5252 ft f his name on the door." 25%-40% Off —: -7 t, ft ^p^x*"00* REGULAR PRICES EVERYTHING - ALWAYS! i^fc^ - ^* 1 • We Are Fully Stocked with your Studio's Styles & Colors • We Carry Capezio & Danskin DnBauman& Associates FAMILY * DOCTORS • OF • OPTOMETRY' • Leotards ' Tee's ' Tap • Jazz WATERBURY WATERTOWN TORRINGTON • Tights ' Novelties ' 604 LAKEWOOD ROAD 997 MAIN STREET 811 EAST MAIN • Shirts Gifts <' Ballet 575-0900 274-7576 482-1121 • Sweaters Jewelry '' Pointe • Crop Tops ' Dance Shoes * Acrobat B-S — TowPropertyn Times, September 7, 198 9of the Watertown Historical Society

XCtmee watertownhistoricalsociety.org Adult Education Office Lists Course Offerings For 1989 Fall Semester Watertown Adult Education "Quilting," "Interior Decorat- Fiction" is for women who are at will begin its fall term Septem- ing," and "Floral Arrangement," home because of family com- ber 26, with all course offerings are all designed for individual mitments. This course will teach geared for high interest or utili- attention. The student will choose the participant how to write and tarian value. The following is a the projectand the instructor will how to get published. The goal listing of courses offered: be there to advise. "Floral Ar- will be to have work accepted "Introductory Typing and rangement" will be taught by the for publication. Word Processing" is being of- Romanos of "Heritage House of fered for those interested in Flowers." "Irish History" is being of- brushing up on job skills. The "Astrology," and "Geneaol- fered for those wishing to learn word processing segment is ogy," also arebeingoffered. Both their Irish roots. considered an excellent way for will be taught by experts. Astrol- For those interested in mak- someone to overcome their ogy will cover the basics, but ing money, "Financial Plan- "fear" of computers. also will be individualized so ning," "Investing in Real Estate," Classes in "Furniture Refin- that each participantreceives his/ and "How to Start a Successful ishing," "Wood Working," and her own reading. Geneaology, Home Business," also are being "Sained Glass" will be held for for the person who wishes to offered. Experts from the Con- those interested in "Do It Your- trace his/her family tree, will necticut Small Business Asso- self' type courses. All three include a trip to a Geneaological ciation will teach the necessary classes will be taught by experts Library where thousands of strategies togetahome business COMMEMORATING VISIT: Ronald Blanchard, president of the who will teach the novice all of microfilms will be available for started. Experts from Coldwell Watertown Lions Club, presents Miss Jo Tsurvi, 17, a Lions banner the basics and advise the more student use. Banker/Settani will have law- at the conclusion of her recent Lions Youth Exchange visit to this experienced. Participants are "Looking Good," geared for yers, bankers and agents at the country. Miss Tsurvi, ajunior nigh student from Japan, stayed with urged to bring their own wood the career woman, will teachone classes to teach all there is to the Dan Uitti family on Buckingham Street for six weeks. Lions working project; tools will be how to dress for success or sim- know about real estate. District23B hostedfour Japanese students thisyear, andin the past available for use. Choices for ply to feel good about oneself. haswelcomedteenagersfromPeru,France,WestGermany,Finland, stained glass projects will be This course will be limited to 12 Information about any of and other countries. The Lions also have sent students to Denmark offered. students. these classes can be had by call- the countriesmentionedabove. Miss Tsurvi'sfather and grandfather "Calligraphy," "Sewing," "Writing for Newspapers/ ing 274-7182. both are Buddhist priests. Her hobbies include cooking, drawing, printing, Japanese dancing, and sewing. Free Milk Policy At St. Mary Magdalen Workshops For Skills Scheduled St. Mary Magdalen School, income, household size and Reverend John Lynch, 145 140 Buckingham Street, has names of all household mem- Buckingham Street, Oakville, Entrance exams again will be A series of workshops de- announced its policy for deter- bers. Social security numbers of 06779, 274-9273, for a hearing offered to Watertown High signed to improve high school mining eligibility of children all adult members must be in- to appeal the decision. School students beginning students' test-taking skills in who may receive free milk served cluded or a statement that the The policy contains an out- Wednesday, October 4. preparation for the Fall College under the Special Milk Program. household member does not line of the hearing procedure. Local school officials have possess one. The school office has a copy of adopted family size and income An adult household member the policy which may be re- criteria for determining eligibil- must sign the application certi- viewed by an interested party. TRIBURY TILE AND REMODELING ity. fying that the information pro- If a household member be- 264-6459 Children from families whose vided is correct. Households are comes unemployed or if house- income is at or below these lev- required to report increases in hold size changes at any time, els are eligible for free milk. income of more than $50 per the family should call the school Application forms are being sent month or $600. per year, and to file a new application. Such to all homes with a letter to par- decreases in household size. changes may make the children ents. In certain cases, foster chil- of the household eligible for free To apply, households should dren also are eligible for these milk, if the family income falls fill out the application and return benefits. If a family has a foster at or below the established lev- it to the school. Additional cop- child living with them who is a els. ies are available at the_princi- legal ward of the State of Con- In the operation of child feed- pal's office at the school. necticut, that child is considered ing programs administered by ATTENTION The information provided on a family of one, and monthly the U.S. Department of Agricul- the application is confidential income from the State must be ture, no child will be discrimi- OAKVILLE-WATERTOWN PARENTS and will be used only for the reported. nated against because of race, Enroll Your Child Now For Sunday School At purpose of determining eligibil- Under the provisions of the religion, color, sex, national ori- UNION CHURCH ity, and may be verified at any policy, Julie Pion, principal, will gin, age or handicap. Buckingham St., Oakville time during the school year by review applications determining CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 10TH - 10:30 A.M. school or other program offi- eligibility. If any member ofahousehold Classes for 3 yr. olds thru 13 yr. olds cials. Applications may be sub- If a parent is dissatisfied with believes he or she has been dis- WE TEACH CHRISTIAN VALUES, ETHICS AND THE BIBLE mitted at any time during the the ruling of the official, and he/ criminatedagainst, he/she should year. she wishes to make a formal write immediately to the Secre- CALL 274-4848 Application forms require a appeal, a request either orally or tary of Agriculture, Washing- Transportation Available statement of total household in writing may be made to the ton, D.C. 20250.

in Jims. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL Quality Dressmaking & Alterations FILL UP NOW - BEAT OLD MAN WINTER • Specializing in Women's and Children's Fashions i • Custom-Made Christening Gowns to Communion Dresses \ cmm fjW Extended Line of CHILDREN'S FASHIONS SPECIAL PRICE • FOR DETAILS Infant to 14 For BACK TO SCHOOL - Unique Vests 274-3284 . [0-16 ' 'QUALITY THA T SHOWS'' 681 Main Street Toes Wed. & FrL 9:30-6 Watertown 945-3031 ^^ BARIBAULT OIL CO., INC. AmiS SSL CLOSED MONDAY Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 7, 1989 — B-9 watertownhistoricalsociety.org TTown ^Timee town tEimee TZoxon crimes TTSchools First Week Of School Went Well School SuperintendentBlaise fourth, and fifth graders from enrollment projections were A. Salerno said the first week of Polk had to be relocated to WHS eight off, with 3,063 showing up school went well with few prob- and other schools until they are for classes when 3,071 had been lems at any of the buildings. broughtbackinNovember.when predicted. The total is up 49 "It was excellent — abso- enough work at Polk is expected overall from the 3,014 who at- lutely beyond reproach," Mr to be completed. For the time tended classes in 1988-89. Salerno said after taking a quick being, thoseat WHS have classes St John the Evangelist Paro- tour of the buildings Tuesday and meals separate from the high chial School lost a four-hour morning. school student body. He said there were slight session August 30 when plumb- Polk Principal Raymond ing problems caused an over- problems atPolk School the first Cwick reported the staff and flow in the basement lavatories day August 30 with school buses students who were sent to WHS the night before. Repairs were arriving too early, but schedules are comfortable there, accord- seem to have corrected them- ing to the superintendent made Wednesday, and classes selves and all buses earlier this Mr Salerno said public school began August 31. week were "right on target." Some 140 youngsters from Polk going to class at Water- Denes House To town High School because of Patricia Godowski the$8.5 million renovation proj- Attend Hamilton C. Makes Honors List ect at Polk have adjusted well to CLINTON, N.Y.— Denes FLORHAMPARK—Madi- their new environment, Mr House of Watertown will attend son, NX — Patricia Godowski UNEXPECTED DEVELOPMENT: Stanley Olszewski helps gather Salerno said. He noted the staff Hamilton College this fall with of Watertown made the Honors basement floor rubble being tossed outqfaSt.JohnSchool lavatory and student morale "was very the Class of 1993. List for this past spring semester Wednesday morning last week. Pipes in the basement burst the night high." Denes is the son of Dr. and at Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- before, flooding both the boys' and girls' lavatories, forcing the Overall, about 150 third, Mrs James B. House. sity at Florham Park, NJ. parish to postpone the opening of school until August 31.—Times Photo, Valuckas

WATERTOWN ADULT EDUCATION DEPARTMENT FALL TERM — 1989

TUESDAYS Sewing for the Family 7:00 pm Swift Junior High Room 21 Sept. 27-8 weeks Fee $30. Typing: Introduction 7:00 pm Watertown High Typing Room Sept. 26-8 weeks Fee $40. Genealogy 7:00 pm Swift Junior High A basic typing course. Room 31 Sept. 27 - 8 weeks Fee $30. Includes a trip to a Genealogical Library to allow you to really find your Woodworking 7:00 pm Watertown High family records. Room 134 Sept. 26 - 8 weeks Fee $35. Use our tools and instructor's expertise. Safety goggles needed. Writing for Newspapers/Fiction 7:00 pm Swift Junior High Room 40 Sept. 27 Fee $35. Stained Glass 7:00 pm Swift Junior High The aim is to sell the work the student writes. Class size is limited. I.A. Room Sept. 26 - 8 weeks Fee $30. For beginner or advanced. There is a materials fee. Furniture Refinishing 7:00 pm Watertown High School Room 134 Sept. 27 - 8 weeks Fee $30. Irish History: Introduction 7:00 pm Swift Junior High Bring life back into that old piece of furniture. Room 40 Sept. 26-8 weeks Fee $25. Learn your roots and why you celebrate! Starting a Successful Home-based Business 7:00 pm Swift Junior High Quilting 7:00 pm Swift Junior High Library Sept. 27-5 weeks Fee $25, $40 per couple. Room 38 Sept. 26 - 8 weeks Fee $25. Learn to launch a successful home-based business of your own. Beginners start with small projects; experienced may choose. Assertiveness Training 7:00 pm Swift Junior High Russian: Conversational for business or pleasure Room 37 Oct. 11-3 weeks Fee $25. 7:00 pm Swift Junior High Do other people take advantage of you? Do you wish to prsent your ideas Room 3 Sept. 26-8 weeks Fee $25. more forcefully and successfully? Our expert can help. Practice four basic skills - listening, speaking, reading, writing. Looking Good 7:00 pm Swift Junior High All About Real Estate 7:00 pm Swift Junior High Tag Room Sept. 27-6 weeks Fee $30. Library Sept. 26 - 6 weeks Fee $20, $30 per couple. Color and style. Color analysis workshop, clothing style, skin-care and Learn from Coldwell Bankers all there is to know. make-up, putting it all together. Astrology 7:00 pm Swift Junior High Room 39 Sept. 27 - 8 weeks Fee $30. WEDNESDAYS Learn this fascinating subject and receive your own reading. Word Processing: Computer Introduction 7:00 pm Swift Junior High Room 8 Sept. 27-8 weeks Fee $45. A hands-on course designed to help the student become comfortable with word-processing. THURSDAYS Flower Arranging 7:00 pm Swift Junior High Interior Decorating 7:00 pm Swift Junior High Art Room Sept. 27 - 8 weeks Fee $25. Library Sept. 28 - 8 weeks Fee $30. Materials Fee. All the basic concepts, plus individual attention. Financial Planning for Family 7:00 pm Swift Junior High Calligraphy 7:00 pm Swift Junior High Library Oct. 18 - 5 weeks Fee $15, $25 per couple. Room 38 Sept. 28 - 8 weeks Fee $30. Learn to plan for the future - college, retirement, etc. Learn this beautiful script and make your own menus and cards.

All courses should be pre-registered. Send a check to Watertown Adult Education. Swift Junior High School For Information Oakville, CT 06779 Call 274-7182 1 All Non Residents: $5.00 extra. Refunds only if a course is cancelled. B-10 — TowPropertyn Times, September 7, 198 of9 the Watertown Historical Society Personnelwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Changes At Library The Watertown Library As- of Connecticut Libraries. mation, Inc, a computerized li- sociation's main library, at 470 Ms Rougeot said she looks brary network in Stratford. MainStreet,hasanewchildren's forward to meeting the children During Miss Llewellyn's librarian. She is Renee Rougeot, and has plans for a children's tenure, she helped automate the of Tonington, who comes to the "Story Hour," to begin in Octo- Wateriown Library, one of the town with a Master's of Library ber. She also said she hopes to first in the area to become auto- Sciences (MLS) degree from initiate programs for the older mated. Simmons College in Boston, child, who oftentimes does not She said she wasexcitedabout Mass. have programs designed for his/ her new position, which will Ms Rougeot is a recipient of her age level and interests. begin after September 15, but the "Baker and Taylor Junior Ms Rougeot replaces long- sad to leave her friends in Water- Members Round Table/Grass time children's librarian Betty town. Roots Grant Award," a prestig- Rosen baum. ious grant award presented each At the same time the library year to an outstanding student of staff is welcoming this new Parents Without Mary Llewellyn, left, of Seymour, will be leaving her position as library sciences. member, they also are bidding Partners Meeting assistant manager at the Watertown Library Association's main The grant enabled her to at- farewell to its assistant manager, WATERBURY— The Water- building on Main Street. Renee Rougeot, right, ofTorringlon, has tend the Connecticut Library Mary Llewellyn, who has been bury chapter 146 of Parents been named the new children's librarian.—Times Photo, Valuckas Association Conference, held in with them for four and one-half Without Partners will hold a March, 1989, which focused on years. general meeting at 8 pm Sep- continuing education for librari- Miss Llewellyn, of Seymour, tember 19 at Christ Episcopal Five Physicans Elected To ans. She then published an ar- holds an MLS degree from the Church, 2030 East Main Street. ticle about her conference expe- UniversityofPittsburgh.Shehas For more information, call MIPA Group In Waterbury rience in the June, 1989, edition accepted a position with Biblio- 723-2852. WATERBURY — Five cal associate in the OB/GYN prominent greater Waterbury Department at the University of area physicians have been elected ConnecticutSchool of Medicine, District Slates to the Mattatuck Individual Prac- is vice chairman. Annual Meeting tice Association (MIPA). The Cheshire residentDr Richard LITCHFIELD —The Litch- association recently was incor- D. Gilbert has been named sec- field County SoilandWaterCon- porated as an organization of retary/treasurer. In private prac- servation District's annual meet- area physicians affiliated with tice in Waterbury, Dr Gilbert is ing will be held from 5 to 9 pm Physicians Health Services of an attending physician at both Tuesday, September 19 at the Connecticut, Inc. Waterbury and St. Mary's hos- Waterbury resident Dr.Char- pitals. Ron Battron Congregational Church in Goshen. les A. Fischbein, aprivate pedia- The scheduled speakers in- trician practicing in Waterbury Completing the board are Dr clude Paul Stacey, a Long Island and Southbury for more than 15 Ambrose A. Alfonsi, a general CARPET TEXTURES Sound specialist from the Con- years, has been named chairman surgeon practicing in Southing- of the MIPA board. Dr Fisch- ton, and Dr Joel J. Garsten, a There is a tremendous crwice of However, you don't have to be an necticut Department ofEnviron- carpets available today. In fact, many expert to pick out carpeting. First of mental Protection and Jude bein also is an attending physi- gastroenterologist practicing in consumers "in become confused and all. patronize a carpet store thai has Boucher, Integrated Pest Man- cian at Waterbury and St. Mary's Waterbury, Southbury, even frustrated. They want a nice a good reputation. Lwk for carpet tex- agement Specialist with the hospitals. Southington, Cheshire, and green carpel for the den. only to find tures that appeal to ynur taste and then Cooperative Extension System. Dr Gabriel G. Hakim, an WolcotL Dr. Garsten also will they have to'make decisions involv- seek advice as to the wearability. in- serve as the MIPA medical di- ing fibers, backings, density, weave. dention resistance, and other qualities They will discuss the pollu- obstetrician/gynecologist prac- and textures. Picking a shade of green of the carpeting you like. ticing in Waterbury and a clini- rector. they like simply isn't enough. tion problems in Long Island Sound and how Litchfield With the advent of synthetic fibers in the manufacture of carpets, texture County impacts the Sound. Par- New Instructor At Dance Center was introduced for the first time. In For all your carpeting needs ticipants will find out how to be simple terms, this means (hat the pile visit a part of the solution by using in- WATERBURY — Karen gram and also attended Mer- of the carpet was no longer level but tegrated pest management tech- cyhurst College as a student of had variations. A whole new line of Burkhansmeier has joined the tcxiural effects was developed. These The Carpet Barn niques. In addition, a special tour staff of the Center for the Arts in dance. Her training also includes include his;h and low pile; cut and un- Carpet Mill Outlet of the Heady Lane Herb Gar- Waterbury as an instructor of studies with Lou Conte Jazz and cut pile; combinations of hard and soft "111? ttirgi-xi Flmir CVnvmiy Criiirr dens is planned. ballet and modem dance. Ellis DuBoulay School of Bal- iwist yam: yarns of different size, In the Area" The Conservation District, at let, both in Chicago, 111. twist and fiber: ami use of yarns of two (\>nivi ill hdnt Lake Kil A: Porter Si. or more colors. WniiTUmII • 274-(>«5l tie 274-III.S5 567-8288, may be called for Ms Burkharlsmcicr is a detailed information or to regis- graduate of the Hartford School For more information, call of Ballet Teacher Training Pro- 756-0843.

Back to school STENCILS by Stencil House of n.h. Stencil Decor, D J and more supplies. • STENCIL BRUSHES • ACRYLIC PAINTS • STENCIL CRAYONS DECORATING SUPPLIES Susan Bates to give your home a SMBROIDERY FLOSS Feeling of Autumn for Needlework Also Ideal lor WREATHS Friendship Bracelets DRIED FLOWERS, • DUCKS • SILK FLOWERS RIBBON BY THE YARD BOWS MADE TO ORDER

• KELT • POM POMS • SEQUINS • PAINT • BEARS • STYROFOAM Marian Heath Handwoven Margaret Smith Greeting Cards Selbar Placemats HANDBAGS Clearance on Spring/Summer Bags e* Sale Prices in Effect Thru Sunday, Sept. 10th 20% OFF RED BARN GIFT SHOPPE 114 Porter Street, Watertown "Your Family Music Store" Mon.-Fri. 274-8889-5:30; Sal. 9-59: Sun. 10-4

• en ncre man itxn 17 on «4 10 Rt. 63 N) n __ _ . _ _. -^ 615 STRAITS TNPKE., WATERTOWN 274" I 556 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times , SeptembeSocietyr 7, 1989 — B-l l watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSenior Citizen Outdoor Picnic Brings Season To Happy Close

Evelyn Doucet chomps into her pizza with much gusto.

Senior citizens queue up in the food line under the pavilion roof at the Cercemaggiore Club. — Times Photos, Valuckas The annual close-out-the-summer picnic for senior citizens and attendees of the Senior Citizen Center on Falls Avenue in Oakville took place August 31 at the Cercemaggiore Club off Sylvan Lake Road. Pizza, salads, beverages, and apple crisp were served up by Parks and Recreation Director Donald Stepanek, Assistant Director Lisa Lamphier-Fontano, and others. The senior citizens were able to enjoy card games and good company in the good oF outdoors.

LisaLamphier-Fontano,lefl,assistanlparksandrecreationdireclor, serves Angie Grosso a plateful of delicious delectables.

Hernandez astom CFraming REDECORATING SALE— 50% OFF EVERYTHING IN STOCK • Posters • Prints • Framed Art B-SMART 20 Depot St., Watertown Next to Country Fabrics Take The Dealer Rebate 274-9438 (Mo AND The Heritage Bank Fixed Rate, Low Rate Auto Loan. ADVICE YOU CAN TAKE CREAN'S deli TO THE BANK FRESH MADE Make your best deal on a new car and faJce the rebate. We'll do our part with a fixed rate, low rate auto loan. We're offering these special rates to customers with GRINDERS Hot & coid existing or new checking accounts in which your payments can he automatically deducted. For used car loans for years 1986 or newer, the rate will be 11.5%.* • Deli Salads Come in or call today. That's advice you can hank on! ,n,Jil..l. • Fresh Pastry Daily ' C .'<((/ HtTit^<- fomk fut • Groceries • Newspapers 2 YEAR 9.75% • Fresh Milk • Sundries 3 YEAR 10.25% * Cigars & Cigarettes 4 YEAR 10.75% • Hot Coffee HERITAGE 382 Buckingham St. Oakville 274-3716 BANK )A5 Main Sired Watmown, CT 06795 945-0671

Mon.-Wcd. 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Thurs.-Sat. 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. B-12Property — Town Times, Septembe r of7, 1989 the Watertown Historical Society ftimee Ks

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 ORIENTATION TEA for Miss Greater Watertown 1990 Scholarship Pageant eligible contestants at conference room of Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 Main Street, 2 pm. Call 274-4903 or 274-5336 for information.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 OKTOBERFEST organizational meeting at Strawberry Fields Restaurant, Depot Square, Depot Street, 8:30 am. LOTTERY DRAWING to determine order of names on municipal election ballot at Registrars of Voters office, Town Hall, 37 DeForest Street, 10 am. GOLD CIRCLE of Sports organization meeting at Oakville VFW post 7330 hall, Davis Street, 7:30 pm. FUN NIGHT by Nutmeg Square Dance Club at Heminway Park School, 37 Heminway Park Road, 7:30 to 9:30 pm. Public invited, free introductory lessons. Call 574-2947 for information. JUNIOR WOMEN'S Club meeting at Watertown Library, 470 Main Street, 7:30 pm.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 HISTORICAL SOCIETY Museum at 22 DeForest Street open 2 to 4 pm to public; free admission. HEALTH PROGRAM with registered dietician at Watertown Library, 470 Main Street, 7 pm; open to public.

COMING EVENTS REC BUS TRIPS: September 15 (open), Big E in West Springfield, Mass.; September 20 (open), Goodspeed Opera House for "Madame Shirley"; October 18-21 (filled), Pennsylvania Dutch Country; November 12 and 13 (open), Sally's Casino in Atlantic City, NJ.; December 9 (open), Christmas Spectacular at Camegie Hall, New YorkCity; December lOand 11 (open), Christmas at Woodstock Inn and Resort, Vt. Call Recreation Department for information and reservations.

GENERAL INFO NUMBERS: Municipal switchboard, 274-5411, for most governmental and School Depart- ment offices, including Parks and Recreation Department extensions 254 and 255, and senior center and minibus exts. 423 and 424. DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334. CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234. TEL-MED: 574-3566. WELCOME WAGON: 274-2809 or 266-4157.

MEETINGS MANY FACES, ONE WORLD: Jennifer Dotson, 10, left, andCindy Monday, September 11— Watertown Fire District regular meeting at 24 DeForest Street office, 7:30 pm; Board of Education regular meeting at high school library, 324 French Street, 7:30 pm. Krayeske, art director for the Parks and Recreation Department's Tuesday, September 12—Parks and Recreation Department regular meeting at Parks and Recreation Ultra Camp, discuss the "One World Is Enough" exhibit made by Department, 51 DeForest Street, 7:30 pm. approximately 145 Ultra Campers now on view in the Watertown Wednesday, September 13 — Board of Tax Review at assessor's office in Town Hall, 37 DeForest library. "We talked about the concept of the globe, and all the Street, 6 to 7:30 pm; Watertown Housing Authority regular meeting atBuckingham Terrace community people around it," said Miss Krayeske. who got the inspiration for room, 965 Buckingham Street, 7 pm; Police Commission regular meeting at conference room of Police the idea from the song by The Police, "One World Is Enough for All Headquarters, 195 French Street, 7:30 pm. of Us." The campers, in only one class, used toilet paper rolls and styrofoam to make the bodies and heads of the little people, who SENIOR CALENDAR represent the many countries of the world. The exhibit eventually Falls Avenue senior center and minibus: phone 274-5411, exts. 423 or 424. will be donated to a convalescent home. Miss Krayeske thanked Activities planned from Thursday, September 7, through Wednesday, September 13, are as follows: Lisa, Carol, Heidi, Kim, Tracey, Kenny, Holly, Corry, and Tilda for Thursday—Macrame Class, 9 to 11 am; Senior Social, cards and bingo, 1 to 4 pm. helping make the exhibit, plus the two workman who helped carry Friday—Exercise Class 9 to 10 am; Minibus to Waterbury and Naugatuck Valley Mall in morning the 100-pound creation into the library.—Times Photo, Valuckas and afternoon; center closes 1 pm. Monday—No Po-Ke-No scheduled. Tuesday—Exercise Class 9 to 10 am; Knitting and Crocheting Circle 1 to 3pm. Chorale Seeking Singers Wednesday—Ceramics Class 9 to 11 am; Minibus to Waterbury and Naugatuck Valley Mall in WATERBURY— The Wa- morning and afternoon. Bards of Britannia" as its Christ- terbury Chorale is welcoming mas concert 8 pm December 9 in new members who are experi- Saint John's On-the-Green in Garden Club Meeting Set enced choristers for its 1989-90 Waterbury. This program will feature the The Watertown Garden Club at 12:30, followed by the pro- entitled "A Flowering Feast," Rehearsals are 7:30 pm "Saint Nicolas Cantata" by will have Ivan MacDonald as its gram at 1 pm. will introduce participants to Mondays, beginning Septem- Benjamin Britten, and early featured speaker at its first meet- Mr MacDonald, who does all eight beautiful gardens in the ber 11, music of Ireland, Scotland, ing of the season, Thursday, Sep- of his own writing, photogra- northeast U.S., all close enough at United Methodist Church, England and Wales. Traditional tember 14 in the Watertown phy, and nairating, is wellknown to Watertown fora day's outing. located at the junction of Routes instruments such as the Celtic Library Friends Gallery. There throughout New England as an The club will be visiting Old 6 and 63 in Watertown. harp will be incorporated into a will be a short business meeting artistand speaker. His slide show, Westbury Gardens, L.I. on Sep- The group, with current modem orchestra. tember21. membership representing one- Toinquireabout membership, For more information, call third of the communities in call director Ron Konetchy, at OPEN 274-1421. Connecticut, will present "The 776-994Z DAILY AT Photo Competition 10:00 a.m. Homeplate Restaurant Looks At People 1133 Main St., Watertown NEW MILFORD - - New 274-,; till England Photographic Work- shops is sponsoring a photo- PIZZA SERVED Specializing in home-style cooking graphic competition; the subject matter is people. from 11 a.m. to closing The deadline for submitting Try our many other specialties, too. MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL entries is September 20. Ac- cepted work will be hung in SALADS • ANTIPASTO • SPAGHETTI Sept. Uth from 4 to 8 p.m. Gallery n with an opening/re- • GRINDERS ception on October 15. A cash prize will be awarded Eat Here or To Go! ALL YOU CAN EAT for first place, and there will be gift certificates awarded for FISH & BATTER second and third place and hon- Home-style Soups with french fries & cole slaw orable mention. *O'S RESTAURANT and Desserts - Serving the finest pizza since 1947- TO GO" Orders Taken $ Call New England Photo- 5.25 graphic Workshops, 130 Bridge 841 Main Street, Oakville Street, New Milford, at 355- OPEN DAEY 5:30 a.m. • OPEN SUNDAY 7 a.m. to noon 8578, for more information and an application. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times , SeptembeSocietyr 7, 1989 — B-1 3 watertownhistoricalsociety.org llowtt Utttiee t : n Legal Notices TEimes

Resolution Establishing LEGAL NOTICE State of Connecticut Building Permit Fees and The Planning and Zoning Com- Court of Probate Building Permit Inspection mission, Town of Watertown, District of Watertown Fees Under Certain Connecticut will hold a public August 10, 1989 DMS Circumstances hearing on Wednesday, Septem- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Large Hardy Plants in 10 inch Pots Amendment to Ordinance No. ber 20, 1989 at 7:30 pm in the Estate of EDWARD WILK, aka Over 2200 Plants - More than 25 Varieties 10-21-85-131 Watertown High School Library, EDWARD A. WILK French Street, Watertown on a The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, $2.75 each or 10 for $25.00 The following building permit petition to amend the text of the Judge of the Court of Probate, tee schedule and policies are Zoning Regulations of the Town District of Watertown, at a hear- SPECIAL: Native Tomatoes 75Cn, established in accordance with of Watertown to include the ing held on August 10, 1989, Freshly Picked Vegetables Also Available following: ordered that all claims must be OPEN DAILY • 9 A.M. until Dark • 274-0685 a resolution adopted by the 6 Chimney Boad-Up Nova Scolia, across Buckingham to Nova Scotia Exl. Watertown Town Council on Ju- Add to the Residence R-20 presented to the fiduciary at the lv 31, 1989: District: address below. Failure to pro- . For all work required to Section 23.2.2 - Congregate mptly present any such claim TEDTIETZ,JR. nave a building permit per the Housing may result in the loss of rights Yes—Our Prices Are to recover on such claim. TRUCKING Sate Building Code, the fee Add to Section 52 - Special f Quassiik Rd. Woodbury J Competitive For Quality schedule shown as follows: Uses: Kathleen B. Navin, 263-3972 Fuel Oil and Kerosene Construction and Mechanical 52.10 Elderly Congregate Clerk YOU CALL WE HAUL Housing The fiduciary is: ANYTIME, ANY PLACE CALL NOW 1. General Construction. Dorota Wilk For all construction and demoli- 52.10.1 Definition CRUSHED STONE 52.10.2 Congregate Housing - 473 French Street S GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND i BARIBAULT tion except mechanical work Oakville, Ct. noted in Item 2 below: Nursing Home BULLDOZING TT 9-7-89 OIL CO., INC. A. No permit is required for 52.10.3 Certificate of Need REASONABLE RATES 52.10.4 Residency Require- You're Always Ahead 600 Main St., Oakville general construction work When You Call Tad valued at $200 or less. ment 274-3284 or 274-6723 B. Fee - $7.50 per $1,000 52.10.5 Miniumum Land Area value. 52.10.6 Water Supply - Sewage C. Dollar value of building Disposal State of Connecticut permits is to be based on a deter- 52.10.7 Density Court of Probate mination of the chief building 52.10.8 Congregate Care Dwell- District of Watertown ADULT CHILDREN official of the Town of ing Unit August 31, 1989 Watertown. 52.10.9 State Highway Access NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF 52.10.10 Divided Ownership - Estate of JOHN B. MUCH- Congregate Housing - Convales- LAINAS ALCOHOLICS II. Mechanical cent Home The Hon. Carey R. Geghan. A separate permit shall be re- Petitioner: Heritage Health Care Judge of the Court of Probate, quired for each of the following At this hearing interested per- District of Watertown, at a hear- And Appropriate Others mechanical trades; electrical, sons may appear and be heard ing held on August 31, 1989, If you came from an alcoholic home, chances are the plumbing, heating, ventilation, and written communications ordered that all claims must be air conditioning and sprinklers: scars are still there. will be received. Copies of the presented to the fiduciary at the Adult children of alcoholics do not know what A. No permit is required for proposed text changes are on file address below. Failure to mechanical work valued at $100 in the office of the Town Clerk, promptly present any such claim "normal" behavior is. They tend to judge themselves or less. Town Hall and in the Planning may result in the loss of rights harshly, and their self-esteem is low. They have dif- B. Fee - $7.50 per $1,000 and Zoning Office, Town Hall to recover on such claim. ficulty trusting others and have trouble with intimate value. Annex. Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk relationships. It is hard for them to have fun. C. Dollar value of permit is to Dated in Watertown, Connec- The fiduciary is: If this sounds like you, this unique twelve week pro- be based upon the determination ticut, this 7th day of September, Marion O. Stack gram will help you to feel better and happier. of the chief building official of 1989. (mailing address Day and Evening Groups Forming Now the Town of Watertown. Joseph Polletta, Secretary P. O. Box 532 Barbara Knox, M.S. 2. All individuals who are re- Planning and Zoning Watertown, Ct. quired to have a building permit Certified Clinical Mental Health Counselor Commission 06795) 255 Bobbins St. and who do not obtain a permit TT 9-7-89 TT 9-7-89 or otherwise receive permission Waterbury, CT. 06708 Telephone 756-0160 of the Town's Building Depart- ment to proceed with work, shall pay to the Town upon Town Times "ANNOUNCING OUR NEW MEGASTORE IN MIDDLEBURY!" receipt of the required and ap- Your Weekly Newspaper propriate building permit, a fee To Place An Ad PERMANENTLY of $25 or 10 per cent of the Call 274-6721 DISCOUNTED! building permit fee, whichever ALL SOFTWARE is greater. EVERY TITLE! EVERYDAY! Collection of the $25 fee shall (OVER 2000 TrrLESCUKRENTLYIN STOCK) not in any way, limit the Town's State of Connecticut 10% TO 50% ability to pursue other legal Court of Probate avenues or options otherwise District of Watertown available to the Town. August 30, 1989 3. Individuals who request a NOTICE OF HEARING softouun building inspection, and at the Estate of/in re WILLIAM J. 12 Mill Plain Rd. Danbury 750 Straits Tpke., Middfebuty MUNSON, In Trust Ex. 4. Next to Windmill Diner Ex. 17, Near Holiday Matrix time of said inspection the work 797-8080 Of 1-800-922-B896 * • 598-0000 or 1-800-322-8696 to be inspected is not complete Petitioner: J. William Hosk- or ready for an inspection, shall ing, Alfred Morency, William be paid to the Town before any H. Eppehimer & Bank of othe inspections are completed Boston Connecticut or 'he work in question. Co-Trustees INSURANCE In extenuating cir- Date of Hearing: September cumstances, the Town's Building 21. 1989 at 9:15 am in Probate Auto • Homeowners • Business Inspector may waive fees Court, Town Hall, DeForest associated with items No. 2 and Street. Watertown, Ct. Commercial Properties • Umbrella • Boat 3, previously mentioned. In no Upon the application of the event will any one individual be petitioner for acceptance and SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS granted more than one (1) approval of the accounts of the waiver. above trustees on said estate Dated at Watertown, Ct. this for the years 1985, 1986 and 31st day of July, 1989. 1987. as per application on file Rosalie G. Loughran, more fully appears, NCORPORATEO Chairman IT IS ORDERED THAT: Watertown Town Council Said application be heard and determined at the Court of NSURANCE Probate at the date, time and Presented to Town Council: place indicated above. 7/17/89 BY ORDER OF THE 132 Prospect Street, Waterbury Public Hearing: 7/24/89 COURT Adopted: 7/31/89 Carey R. Geghan, 1-800-637-6279 574-5200 Published: 9/7/89 Judge TT 9-7-89 TT 9-7-89 SERVICE B-14 —Property Town Times, September 7 , of1989 the Watertown Historical Society SS Classifiewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd cnn

1. Services Offered SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. SCREENED LOAM, clean fill, ELECTRICIAN 27 yrs. exp. 2. For Sale Herb Shaw Sanitation Service, the crushed stone, gravel, woodchips. Having Electrical problems? Cir- EMIL'S JEWELERS service professional. Call 274-8228. 13 yd. min., Del. daily. 274-5510 cuits overloaded? Fuses blowing or FABRIC BARN SALE. Rem- 709 Main St. any time. after 5 pm. circuit breakers tripping? Joseph nants, closeouts. Open Wed. Watertown Dumas, 274-1511 evenings after 6 through Sun.. 10-5 p.m. Rte. 63, pm. Fully Licensed & Insured. Expert watch repairing. Guaranteed TYPING POWER WASH & wax your East Morris. 567-5823. Closed workmanship. WORD PROCESSING house. Aluminum or vinyl siding. Mon. & Tues. Next to Cardinal Resumes, letters, term papers, Free estimates. Call 274-1702. GMB PAINTING/WALLPAP- Craft Shop. MARANATHA manuscripts, mailing lists, ERING: Fall Special - 20% Off CHIMNEY SWEEPS repetitive letters, tapes transcribed. HERITAGE HOME & OFFICE regular prices. Gd. thru Sept. 30th. EYE GLASSES starting at $55. Chimneys cleaned professionally. Notary Public, Woodbury CLEANING. Bonded, insured, Residential/Commercial. Free Single vision, complete. Watertown Quick, clean, efficient service. Secretarial Services. 263-2279. reas. rates. Free Est. 274-8302. Estimates. Call Gordon at Optical, 274-3031. 729-0160 or 573-1255. 284-2097. MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodeling HOUSE CLEANING. We sham- DOLL CLOTHES MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT Service. Int. & ext. painting, poo rugs too. Ask for Charlie. OFFICE CLEANING service or for children's parties and shows. wallpapering & carpentry. Free 756-1465. home. Powerful man/woman team. Create the perfect wardrobe for a Call Mr. Miracle, 274-6115. ests. Ins. & refs. 274-9082. Super job done at an amazing rate. Barbie-sized 12" doll. Quali- LIGHT TRUCKING, clean-ups. Insured. Experienced & reliable. handcrafted pieces from $2 to $2, APPLIANCE REPAIRS. QUALITY FURNITURE strip- No job too small. Call Glenn at 756-0780. 274-0308. Washers, dryers, electric stoves, ping & refinishing. Free pick-up & 274-9497. refrigerators & air cond. Call delivery. Local antique dealer.Us- LOCAL SOAP DISTRIBUTOR SAVE HUNDREDS of $$ a year 274-6319. ed furniture wanted. Call Dave WILL BABYSIT children in my will help you save $. Residential & on nail care. New breakthrough nail Beauchamp, 755-1840. home from 7:30 am - 5:30 pm. Exc. commercial 274-5812. product you can use at home in DROP OFF CATERING. Parties, refe. Have a degree in child care. minutes. Call for info & free TRIBURY TILE & Remodeling. showers, stags. Complete buffet. HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, 266-5967. demonstration, Karen, 263-5206. Tile Repair & installation, $7.00 per person. Large menu to additions. For free estimate call Bill bathroom remodeling, kitchen choose from. Laura's Kitchen. Call Clock, 274-2859. FLUTE - Used one year for school cabinets, counter tops, additions & 945-0013 or 274-2969. R & D ROOFING. Roof repairs, band. Quality Armstrong instru- EXCAVATION, foundations, replacement windows. Call Ray for roofing. Fully Ins. 264-6459 ment in nice condition. $175. drains, site work, concrete floors, free estimate, 274-5084. Thomas Wityak. 567-5344. masonry sidewalks & waterproof- CERTIFIED NORSE'S AIDES STONE MASON - All types of Certified home health aides and cer- ing foundations. 274-7710. CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS OLYMPUS CAMERA equip- tilled nurse's aides. Join our expan- vanities, bookcases & countertops stone walls, patios, steps, etc. Over ment, scuba wet suit & accessories. ding network of professionals. Enjoy ODD JOBS! Driveway sealing, made in-wood or Formica. Call 20 yrs. exp. Also chainsaw work. 274-7627. one to one patient care in suburban lawn mowing, yard & basement Bruno's Custom Kitchens for a free Will cut & split your wood. Call residential area. Eam competitive Joe Bensavage 283-6734. wages. Bonus incentive and benefits clean-up and light carpentry. Call estimate. 274-2474. SHED W x 9. New, still in box. package available. We pay for ex- Steve anytime at 274-0785. $250. Call 274-1911. perience. HAULING & CLEAN-UP. At- HOUSECLEANING DONE call Apply now to: CARPETS RESTRETCHED tics, cellars, brush, trees, leaves, Sue. 945-2315. WOOD STOVE: Erik 308, good WATEBTOWH PUBLIC HEALTH and/or REPAIRED. 753-8690. dump runs. No amount too small cond., $75; player piano, Vossler KURSK6 ASSOCIATION or large. Outdoor Products Ser- BLS TYPING SERVICE Typ- New Haven-New York, needs 415 Mm St., Wrioton, CI M7S5 ALL TYPES of masonry - brick, vice, 274-9739. ing/mailings, etc. For small com- work, best offer; rolls, stool. or pfcae 224-7531 block, stone, you name it. Free Est. panies/personal. 753-2432. 274-1783. Call 597-9813. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS & installations, industrial, comm. & EXCAVATING of all types done MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, us- residential. Fully ins. & lie. Free at contractor rates. Grading, ed for school bands. King trumpet est. Bob Hamel Electric, 274-1545. drains, foundations, driveways & $225, and Vito clarinet $200. Also, lot dumping. Call Ken's Construc- Lowrey console piano (cherry CAPINERA HOMEOWNERS tion at 274-0394. finish/French Prov. style) $2,200. General home repairs & im- All exc. cond. 274-1771. PLUMBING & HEATING provements. Carpentry, interior or BABYSITTING any day after exterior. No job too small. Prompt 3:30 p.m. 274-4901. SOFA, ideal for college student's Quality Work at Competitive Prices service at reasonable rates. Quali- apartment. Very reasonable. Call ty workmanship. Free estimates. LICENSED DAY CARE- Pam's 274-8521. • New Construction Fully insured. References Playhouse. In-home child care • Remodeling available. Call William M. Cooke, available beginning Sept. Mon.- FREE STANDING bunk bed 263-5400. Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Run by frame to accomodate 2 U-Conn • Repair Work a Connecticut Certified Teacher. dorm beds. $50. .274-5821. TREE CUTTING/STUMP Call 274-3324 for more REMOVAL. Call Reliable Land- information. BUNK BEDS & Admiral freezer scaping, 274-0359. (12 cu. lit.). Call 274-2911 after 5 DUMP TRUCK services- pm. BACKHOE FOR HIRE to Woodchips, topsoil & stone haul- remove stumps, etc. Call Reliable ed. Phone 274-9914. COUCH, IVt yrs. old. 6'6" long, BRAXTON MFG. CO., INC. Landscaping, 274-0359. 3 cushions, high back. Medium IF YOU HAVE a tree problem, call blue background, small print. $350. Echo Lake Rd., Watertown, Gt. SEAMSTRESS. Men's & Chainsaw Chuck today. 274-0840. Jackie 274-7343 d^s, 274-7770 eves. women's alterations. Leather repairs. Linda Cummings. Call 3. Help Wanted 945-3443. Oakv. DICK CLARK 1st & 2nd Shift Machine Operators. May be able to help you with your LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER, WALL PRO professional wall tornado damage. Call him at w/references. Non-smoker prefer- Excellent starting wage. Among our papering. Free ests.. reas. rates. 274^(866 for a free estimate. Ful- red. Cooking, shopping, household benefits are: Full paid Hospital- All work guaranteed. 274-9931. ly Insured. care. 266-4777. Surgical-Medical-Dental plan. Please ALL KINDS of masonry work. TREE WORK - Free Estimates. EARN MONEY typing at home. apply in person. Stonewalls. brick, block, Affordable rates. Call 945-0214. $30.000/year income potential. fireplaces, driveways, sidewalks, Details, 1-805-687-6000. Ext. patios, steps, stucco and stone fac- PROFESSIONAL TREE B-2905. Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F ing. We do it all the old fashioned WORK. Paying too much? Not right way at old fashioned prices. with us! 274-4042. RN with community health exp. For free estimate call 274-6574 any preferred. Full time staff position time. HAVE YOUR BRUSH REMOV- in expanding home care agency. F" ED by chipping. Reasonable. cellent benefits. Call 274-7531 HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, 274-4042. submit resume to Watertown Public genera! carpentry-decks, additions, Health Nursing Assoc, 485 Main Applications are now being accepted: baths, etc. Free est. Call Jim St., Watertown, CT 06795. Brown. 274-7342. HOUSECLEANING DONE. CALL 274-9531. EXPERIENCED FULL TIME 2nd Shift Eyelet Toolmaker CARPENTRY. Decks, siding., TRAVEL AGENT framing, etc. Call 274-0505. TREES REMOVED professional- WOODBURY 263-0837 ly done at low cost to you. Free est. Excellent starting wage. Among our HOME & OFFICE cleaning. Free 274-5592. RECEPTIONIST for busy benefits are: Full paid Hospital-Surgical- estimates. No job too big or too medical office. Ability for light typ- small. 757-8635. HOUSECLEANING DONE with ing/computer. Send resume to Medical-Dental plan. Please apply in a personal touch. Call 274-0074. WMA, 70 Heminway Park Rd.. person: TREE WORK Wtn., CT 06795. PROFESSIONALLY DONE BACKHOE & BULLDOZER Trimming & removal. For Free work - Special drainage, CARPENTER'S HELPER wanted Esl. call Jim. 567-4412. driveways, stump removal, truck- Wtn./Oakvillearea. Call 274-7342. BRAXTON MFG. CO., INC. ing. 274-5510. RAY BERRY & SONS, Painting ATTENTION - HIRING! Govern- Echo Lake Road, Watertown contractor. Quality workmanship. CARPET CLEANING with a ment jobs - your area. S17.840 - Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F Competitive prices. Insured. Free personal touch. Call Karpet Maid S69.485. Call 1-602-838-8885. ext. estimates 574-1435. 274-0074. R5516. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times ,Society September 7, 1989 — B-15 watertownhistoricalsociety.org CTowti Himee town tTttttes T£own XTttn Classified

COACHING VACANCIES: - OFFICE SPACE - Town Hall area. RELIABLE LANDSCAPING of- 22. Instructions 28. Business Opportunities Following positions open at Water- Phone 274-8816 or 485-0264. fers a super Fall Special! New lawn town High School: Varsity baseball, installations at a super, reduced PRIVATE PIANO study with exp. ENTREPRENEUR. Own your assistant baseball, assistant basket- rate. Save $250 on any new lawn in- masters teacher & pianist Thomas own business w/breakthrough nail ball, freshman basketball, golf, var- WTN. - Charming carriage house stallation. Fully insured. Wayne Mazuroski. Study of technique, product. Fastest growing segment sity softball, assistant Softball, boy's apt. on historic St. Small 2 bdrm., Cristillo, 274-0359. theory & repertoire for all ages & of cosmetic industry. Full/part/ swimming. Jr. High sports: LR, DR, Kit., 1 bath. Perfect for levels. 274-4697 am/756-1557 pm some time. Investment $130. Karen, baseball, cross country, field older couple, Taft faculty or quiet 263-5206. hockey, soccer, softball. Applica- person. No pets. Immediate oc- TRUCKING OF STUMPS & tions should be submitted to the of- cupancy. $750./mo. Inq. at brush. Call Reliable Landscaping, ASTROLOGY CLASSES begin- fice of the Superintendent no later 274-2293. 34. Freebies 274-0359. ning Sept. (8 week course) Wed. & than Sept. 8th. Thurs. evenings, 7-9 pm. Certified TWO STALL GARAGE may be TREE CUTTTNG/backhoe/stump ABANDONED, friendly female NCGR. For info, call Dee shepherd mix, desperately needs rented singly or both. Call 274-1143. removal. Call Reliable Landscaping $35000 A DAY! 945-3593. home. Call 756-5603, 756-2120. Processing home orders. People 274-0359. Jl you! No experience necessary. WTN. ADULTS ONLY 2 BR. Call (refundable) 518-459-8697 ext. Appls., near H.S., $550./mo. plus LARGE CAUPER Shade & or- K3184. sec. Avail. Oct. 1st. 274-7905/ namental trees. Reserve yours now SEPTIC TANK 274-6988. for Fall and Spring planting. Call TOWN OF WATERIOWN Professional Outdoor Services, CLEANING BOOKKEEPER III 5A. Vacation Rentals 266-7075. FULL or PART TIME The Town of Watertown is accepting applications for an accounts BARBADOS-one bedroom, ocean- TREE FELLING, pruning, trim- $55 talk OPERATOR WANTED payable Bookkeeper III position in front villa, with pool. Reasonable. ming. Chipper and splitter work In Town of Watertown Experience Preferred the Finance Department. Salary is Brochure available. K. Kelly (203) available. 263-3171. Only - Until 9-90-89 $23,400 to $27,129 plus excellent 756-1460 or write P.O. Box 212, 756 Thomaston Rd. fringe benefits. Must have a high Waterbury, Ct., 06720. SCREENED LOAM and milled Watertown school diploma and two years book- hardwood chips. Delivery of either, TOM'S K. CALL AFTER 6 keeping experience. V&tertown lob HILTON HEAD, S.C. 2 br, 2 bath, 5 yd. min. 263-3171. fc , 754-9251 Applications should be sent to condo overlooking pool, Jacuzzi. Bethlehem 266-5436 274-5210 Assistant Town Manager/Finance Beautiful beach. Free tennis. Sr. 11. Tag Sab* Director, Town of Watertown, 424 citizen discount. 203-489-3574. Main St., 06795 by 4:00 pm, Fri- DRESS FOR LESS at Kids Room day, September 15, 1989. EOE. SOUTHERN VERMONT. Enjoy Consignments Outlet, 727 Main breathtaking views & crisp cool air St., Wtn. 274-3396. Tues.-Sat. KM Help Unlimited, Inc. KITCHEN HELP Food Service of Fall in Vermont. New house on pm. 285 Main Street, Oakville Company has an immediate full 10 acres on lake, 3 BR. Off season "Nursing Registry" time day opening for energetic per- rates until Dec. 15th. Call 274-0436. ELECTRIC PIANO, pool things, bikes, clothes & misc. 69 Cornwall • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants son. Food preparation exp. helpful * Licensed Practical Nurses * Companions but not necessary. Gd. Salary, Dr., Wtn. Sat. only 9-5. benefits, bonus. Apply in person or • Bath and Nutrition Attendants call Menu-Matics, 41 Stevson St., APT. & HOME SHARERS. Do TAG SALE - Sat., Sept. 9th, 9-3 Wtby. 753-1299. you need help finding a roommate? pm. 88 Edward Ave. (1st St. to the OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES Call 723-8179. right off French St., Wtn.) Cake IN YOUR HONE, 24 HOURS A DAY, SWIMMING POOL company decorating supplies, clothes, needs worker for next two months 6. Wanted To Bent refrigerator, glassware (clear & 7 DAYS A WEEK to help winterize pools. No exp. red), food processor, books & necessary. Must be able to work all SINGLE NONSMOKER No more. Something for everyone. Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" day. Call 274-3358. children, no pets. Looking for4 to A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System 5 rm. apt. in Wtn./Thomaston area. DRESSES, gowns & sm. appls.. For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention IMMEDIATE POSITIONS Exc. refs. 489-7135. recliner, stereo, organ, • dishes, and Companionship glasses, typewriter, curtains, drapes available for: Our Help is Unlimited...If you need help in any way Factory 6 more. Sunday only. 9/10. 9-3 pm. 7. Real Estate Rain date 9/17. 478 Sylvan Lake Rate Schedule and Managerial PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Receptionist 7.1 ACRE Community shopping Rd., Oakville. Brochure Available Upon Request Secretarial center site in Wtn. Exc. location on Temporary Bmpltiyinoiil Ajiency Call today... Rt. 63 at intersection of Rt. 63 & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING & MacMSSTEB EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 73. Allows footprint coverage of toys; maternity clothes; fur coats, The Elton, 2nd Floor 154,000 s.f. 341' frontage. 20,600 size 7; baby's bedding ensemble; Town Times Waterbury, CT 597-0346 traffic count. Asking $1,850000. bathroom ensemble; etc. Sat., Sept. Your Weekly Newspaper Call 597-0336/Ed Majeski. William 9, 9-3:30 rain or shine. 107 DEPENDABLE, friendly person Raveis Commercial R.E. Westview Dr., Oakville. to work in local Liquor Store. Afternoons, evenings & Saturdays. GOVERNMENT HOMES from 12. AUTOS Will train. Call 266-4777. $1 (U Repair). Delinquent tax pro- HOW CAN perty. Repossessions. Call (I) GOVERNMENT SEIZED 805-687-6000, ext. GH2905 for Vehicles from $100. Fords, 5. For Rent current repo list. Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. CHASE PARKWAY Surplus Buyers' Guide HAVING A PARTY? Rent the 10. Lawn & Garden 1-805-687-6000, ext. S-2905. Watertown Ballroom. Ask for Bill SUBARU at 274-3031. RESTORE YOUR MEADOW. PLYMOUTH RELIANT 1978 Have it BUSH HOG Mowed. Call 56k miles. Price negotiable. LEASE THE ALL NEW HAVE PROPERTIES TO RENT? Professional Outdoor Services. 274-4901. Looking for a rental? Call Re/Max 266-7075. action realty's rental division. 1983 TOYOTA Corolla - 5 spd., 1990 SUBARU LEGACY Credit check and references re- CRUSHED STONE, wood chips AC, sunroof, stereo. Gd. cond. quired. Ask for Curtis Niglis. delivered. Call Professional Out- High miles, but runs great. Re/Max action realty. 274-7537. door Services, 266-7075. 274-8374. FOR

WiTERTOWN-MAffl STREET-COMMERCIAL RELIABLE LANDSCAPING. $199* PER MONTH? (Zoned BG.) Railroad tie walls. Fully insured. 14. Motorcycles a! for the professional office or Wayne Cristillo, 274-0359. small retail store. 173 ft. of road 1983 550 GPZ Kawasaki - very low STOP BY AND FIND OUT frontage with level area for parking RELIABLE LANDSCAPING of- miles. Exc. cond. 274-7273. 15+ cars. Building has 9 rms and fcrs the following: Curtain drains, BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! 2 car garage (1374 sq. ft.) Why lease crushed stone driveways, railroad 18. Fairs & Bazaars when you can own!! Asking tie walls, landscape designing, *Tax and registration additional, figures TABLE SPACE Available for $208,000. mulch, wood chips, tree pruning, based on 60 month closed end lease. See For Issse-WOTBTOWH COMMONS -Main St. trucking, tree cutting, lawn liming, Union Church Fair, Sept. 30th, 10 am-3 pm. Call 274-4848. $15 per salesperson for full details. $13.50 sq. ft. fertilization, backhoe, foundations, space. 1.296 sq. ft. office or store. Call for sewer & water hookups, stumping, details - Negotiable!!! weeding, bulldozer. 20% senior Curtis Niglis Re/Max action realty citizen discount. Fully insured. 19. Home Parties 274-7537. Wayne Cristillo, 274-0359. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING early? CHASE PARKWAY Planning a ftrad raiser? Tupperware WOODBURY 2nd Fir. Laige 3 BR CONRAD'S MOWER REPAIR has the answers. JoAnne Decker, VOLVO /SUBARU apt. LR, DR, kitchen & bath. Refs. SERVICE. Over 22 years of quali- 274-8203. & Sec. Dep. $800. 266-0281. ty workmanship & fast service on 795 Straits Turnpike. Watertown, CT all brands of power equipment (in- 21. Personals CALL TOLL FREE cluding Sears!). Additional time OAKVILLE - 4 rms., 1st fir. may be required on riding mowers TYPING-Slatistical, manuscript, 1-800-327-9002 or Appls.. Adults preferred. Sec./Refs. up to 12 hp only. Free estimates. office letters, resumes. Fast, ac- 274-8866 required. $550. w/heat. Call Good used mowers for sale. Pick up curate, confidential. Stacey 274-2134. & delivery available. 274-9497. Altomari, 757-6176. B-16 —Property Town Times, September 7of, 1989 the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org SHOWCASE OF HOMES

OPEN HOUSE: SUN., SEPT- 10, 1-4 PM VOLPE, PATERSON HILL & WILLIAMS REALTORS We're Back Come see THE FARMS, a country-inspired 21 home subdivision, in Woodbury, with country views and pond rights. The WHITMAN LOOK FOR A SAMPLING (pictured) is offered at S309,900 • and will be open for your inspection on Sun. Other homes will be available starting at S299 900 JUST REDUCED! Directions: From Rte. 63 in Watertown, take Rte. 6 west and bear 6-Room Colonial... 3 bedrooms and bath. Large cedar closet. OF OUR LISTINGS left onto Hamilton Ave. (opposite Taft School). At Woodbury line, Wood stove and satellite dish system included. Set on 1.38 Hamilton becomes Middle Road Turnpike. Proceed on Middle acres on main road. Home/office potential. Owner Anxious! Road Turnpike (approx. V* mile), look for signs on left. ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE Priced Right at $179,900 Watertown Office Serving You TM 401 Main St. Since 10 Main Street South Watertown, CT 274-9675 264-4044 Southbury Southbury Office 406 Main St. So. 1356 Southford Rd. (Rt. 67) Southbury 264-4011 Southbury, CT Associ 264-8180 REALTORS" FAX 262-6538 OPEN HOUSE HOUSE September 10 - 1-4 P.M. SqU 1 * 8, ft. t F. 4-6 p» • Sept. 9 i 10, Sat t So. 1-4 m AURORA ESTATES WATERTOWN... SPECIAL OFFERING FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! Lot a (2 Acres) '89,900 Lot #4 (1.42 Acres) '89,900 Lot «3 (1.73 Acres) '89,900 Lot #6 (1.4 Acres) *89,900 PRIVATE...PEACEFUL...PERFECT "SPECIAL OFFERING FOR AUGUST New World of Living: 1.3 to 3 acre building lots with Executive Ranch, 4 BR, 2'A bath. Large family breathtaking views and incredible sunsets! 'Closing costs paid to qualified buyers up to '2,000 on all lots room on main level with fabulous views. All on WATERTOWN—Colonial simared in prcsrigious sccrion. 8 excluding Lots 02.3.4.6 for the month of August. rooms, 4 BRs, 2 'A barbs, city utilities. a large country lot. DIRECTIONS: Rt. 63. left to Rl. 6, 1st right past Taft School onto Guernseytown Rd., bear right, follow signs. $223,900 Andy Sr. or Eileen O'Hazo eves. 266-0106 Hostess Lori Kehoe, 274-0315.

•MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY 758-1733 264-2880 LANOSA REALTORS® Of CONNECTICUT

Merrill Lynch EHO •^Better PROPERTIES inc. £>• Realty ^~ 250 Wolcott Rd., Wolcott 879-4973 EHO ' OPEN HOUSE - Sun., Sept. 10, 3:00-6:00 PM New Listing - Contemporary Colonial $182,000 80 Hungerford Are., Oakville 3.93 Acres, Northfield Road Area

Perfect starter home. 6 rooms, 3 BRs, 1 'h baths. Lovely landscaped 4 BRs-Oisloni designed per led km & quality craftsmanship comb, to otter this lot, large deck off kitchen. Newly remodeled entry w/skylight adds niagnillaMU hiinic. shuutMJ in moM prcsiigkius area. Klcgani entry liiyer w/imported KEALESTXTE charm to LR area. lilt, spaciirtis I.R ;irtJ DR. gourmet Kit fully uppl.. opens ID bcuutiful Pam. Rtn. 8135,000 Hostess: Pat Dwyer w/FP. Atrium dimr lo privutc deck. Sillily. 2'/; baths, master BR suite w/titling Directions: Main Si.. OflkviHc to Buckingham St. First right on Hungerford. mi., jacu//i. con. air. sec. sys.. 12X.12 deck. 2 carull. gar. w/opencnt. City mil Sur, by stittcly trees. prx*l. lanitseiifwl. ctrvulur ilnvcwuv. This Space Available MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY 758-1733 264-2880 Call: 274-6721 Merrill Lynch 967 Main St.. Watertown 274-9661 Realty •First Time Offered' aurel forest ...of Middlebury "When buying one of the most desirable, exclusive addresses in town, you should expect nothing but the best." Nine Quality Lots Available 2+ Acres • Lots Starting at '235.000 WATERTOWN—Spacious & elegant ... best describes this 14 WATERTOWN - $224,000 room house convenient to shopping, schools & Rt. 8. 3-car • Custom Home Packages 3 BRs - Oversized Cape! Elegant sunken living room, plush from '600.000 barn/garage & V* acre. carpeting, 2 fireplaces, inviting family room, formal dining "Reserved Woodland Beauty" S310.000 Rita Hoyt eves. 274-9416 room. 2 car garage. All on a private 1.6 acres. Call Joyce Palomba or SOUTHBURY MIDDLEBURY Mike Zagielski 264-2880 758-1733 NORMAN LTD. REAL ESTATE coLouieu. Merrill Lynch eRO 274-6786 04MIIL SETT1MI »55O W ATERTOW^ OFFICE 274-5431 EHO Realty [1@h 1175 Main Street Watertown Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times, September 7, 1989 — B-17 watertownhistoricalsociety.org town Eitncs town Cimce XvGcll HiSlcll©

of Danbury, to Laurence and Donna M. Chiarella of Water- New Real Estate Transfers town, property on Nova Scotia Business Women's Forum Hill Road and Buckingham Warranty deeds on eight real Avenue, $89,000. Street, $87,000. WATERBURY—The Busi- managerial and personal strate- estate transfers were filed in the Shirley W. Fuller and Lau- Augsut 31 ness Women's Forum will pres- gies for self-improvement and town clerk's office between Fri- rence W. Wilson of Watertown, Michael and Gina M. Dc- ent its seventh annual profes- advancement. day, August 25, and Thursday, to M & M Builders, Inc. of Santo of Watertown, to Edward sional/personal development August 31, with property sales Morris, property on Wilson J. and Lorraine J. Beauchaine of seminar, entitled "Pathway to All workshops are presented totaling $1.05 million. Drive, $30,000. Watenown, properly on French Excellence," Friday, September by authorities/experts in their Better than $1,155 in local Ralto Developers, Inc. of Street, $155,000. conveyance taxes was collected. Danbury, to Daniel P.and Jeanne 29, at the Sheraton Hotel in respective fields, many of whom The new deeds finished August M. Lavoie of Meriden, property Your Weekly Newspaper Waterbury. are from Connecticut. rith a total of $4.55 million. on Nova Scotia Hill Road and To Place An Ad This year's program will Registration may be made by To date, Watertown has seen Buckingham Street, $260,000. Call 274-6721 explore business, financial, calling 755-0121. some $32.6 million in property August 29 sales. Paula E. Lynch of Watertown The new deeds are: to Joel A. and Catherine E. Winter of Watertown, property Commute to Affordability August 23 on Wilson Drive, $145,000. Thomas E. and Teresa Nal- 25 Minutes 10 Minutes from August 30 from Danbury Southbury band of Middlebury, to Michael Lorraine Joyce and Edward R. and Kathy A. Polecki of J. Beauchaine of Watertown, to Oakville, property on Parkman Timothy J. and Eileen M. La of Street, $117,700. Villa Sol D'Or Watertown, property on Porter Capital Construction Corp. of Street, $120,000. 222 Bradley Ave., Waterbury, CT Branford, to Barbara P. Krull of First Connecticut Properties Woodbury,UnU66of Old Farms 757-8181 Condominium, $225,000. CASH August 25 We will pay a top price for WHY PAY RENT? White Oak Development your house. You can own a spacious, fully-applianced Condo Group of Watertown, to Paul J. — Any Condition — Halas of Watertown, Unit 125 of Confidential Service for as little as $51,800 ... and, enjoy tennis and Artillery Hill Condominium, $164,000. Our 18th Year! swimming in Waterbury's finest area. August 28 Call: Fred Reyher Near Waterbury Country Club, Schools and Shopping. First Connecticut Properties 754-4178 Anytime Convenient to I-84, Exit 18 and Route 8. of Fairfield, to Joseph Scheinda K. $3,000 SAVINGS TO FIRST "5" SALES and Rick Sarandrea of Water- 66 Willow St IN SEPTEMBER town, property on Nova Scotia Waterbury HillRoad,EastStreet,andBeach Office & Models open Daily 9-5 or call for Appointment

Picturesque Brick Ranch VOLPE, PATERSON HILL & WILLIAMS REALTORS

culate Ranch on Park Like Grounds Over 'A acre. 2 BR. large LR. DR w/FP. picture window. Immaculate level OPEN HOUSE lot. newly paved driveway. Central vac. loads of privacy in town. Elec. garage BETHLEHEM opener. Can be seen anytime. Reduced to $139,900. MIDDLEBURY Sat., Sept. 9, 11 am-2 pm 7581738333 Rt. 132 to Weekeepeemee Rd. Merrilill Lynch to Arrowhead Lane. LOOK FOR SIGNS. EHO Realty a BUI Quigley 274-1810 $249,900

VINTAGE EYEBROW CAPE

A little bit of Southbury history. Vintage 1791 Eyebrow Cape on 1.28 acres — has pond and close to town. Cute as a button. 2BR,2'/2baths. A must see! $199,900

SOUTHBURY COLONIAL This4BR, 2/2 bath home is STEP BACK IN TIME in Capt. Stephen Fyler's Circa 1781 com- located on a level lot convenient pletely restored Colonial in a peaceful setting. Features include 10 plus rooms, 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, beehive oven in kit- to town, highways and the IBM chen and tavern room with exposed beams. Authentically decorated SITE. One of the best Colonial in 18th Century style with original wide board flooring throughout. values in Southbury.! New roof, furnace and insulation. Plenty of storage. Only 3 miles from $269,900 Winchester Center $299,900

THE WASHINGTON AGENCY 1Q MAIN STREET SOUTH, SOC1THBURY, CT. 482-7044 • 868-2921 264-4011 B-18Property — Town Times, Septembe r of7, 198 the9 Watertown Historical Society

WATERTOWN 1 watertownhistoricalsociety.org401 Main Street rREMlER Watertown PKOI'ERTIES 274-9675 1356 Southford Rd. REAL ESTATE Southbury Betsy Daniels 264-8180 IP B HI NEIGHBORHOOD SETTING IN TOWN SETTING EM UNIQUE OFFERING-Enjoy estate country living near the center of town. c.1929 English Tudor in excellent condition on 6.2 acres. Screen porch overlooks pond & waterfall. Gracious home features huge LR with FP; ormal DR; updated Kit./butler's panlry; 5 BRs and 2>/i baths.$399,000 JOSEPH BETTE REALTORS, INC. SOUTHBURY PLAZA 264-2500

Contemporary You'll be impressed the minute you drive down the street. Localeo just off Main Street in Watertown, this older Col- This lovely 7 room, 3 bedroom Raised Ranch enjoys a love- onial is within walking distance of Taft School. Seven char- in Northfield Area of Watertown ly 1.4 acre landscaped setting in one of the preiliest ming rooms and 1 \& baths. Yes it needs some cosmetics neighborhoods in Watertown. Ringed by trees and shrubs, and updating, but all the basics are here and the location the yard and deck are perfect for summertime entertaining. is terrific. Must be sold to settle an estate.. .$144,900 : $205,000

COLUMNED COLONIAL GRACIOUS LIVING IN MIDDLEBURY

A gorgeous pool, in a very private setting, 2 bedrooms ... one with one of the two fireplaces, 2 baths, hot tub, sauna, and the warm cozy feeling you are searching for. Offered at $265,000 Conveniently located near the center of Southbury and I-84, This traditional 4 bedroom Colonial is located in a this 9 room Colonial has just been completed on a lovely prestigious Middiebury neighborhood and overlooks a wooded site. There is a first floor library or office, in addi- beautifully landscaped yard. In addition to its first floor fami- DiCara Rssoc. tion to the oversized family room, and the columned front ly room, it has a 16'x20' heated porch for year-round 49 Peter Road entry adds a distinctive touch $405,000 enjoyment $289,000 SouthburLi 264-2266

CITY LIGHTS REDONE WITH FLAIR GENTLEMENS FARM 4.6 ACRES OF WORKABLE LAND

Conveniently located in Town Plot, this luxurious 2 They just finished redecorating this lovely 7 room home bedroom, 2 bath Ranch unit has a commanding view of and must now move on. Someone eise will enjoy the new Waterbury. Level entry from the garage, a fireplace in the kitchen cabinets and beautiful wall-to-wall carpeting. living room and sliders to the deck overlooking the city Besides a lovely new interior, showplace plantings decorate lights. Numerous upgrades, window treatments, air con- the outside. The Southburv location in a friendly family ditioner, plus all appliances remain . .$132,900 neighborhood, is near the center of town and IBM. $219,000

BUSINESS AND BUILDING! ANTIQUE COLONIAL CAPE

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• Hardwood floors ilinHighnin

Just minutes from Litchfieid center, this thriving restaurant This Colonial Cape (Circa 1750) style home is located on with a separate lounge, is a turn key operation. All equip- 171 acres in Watertown. The lovely country setting would ment, stock and the real estate are included at this price. be perfect for a horse farm, or it is subdividafale. The house If you ever wanted to be your own boss, give us a call. has an in-law set-up and a pretty solarium.. .$450,000 $325,000

SCREENED BY NATURE PRIME WOODBURY LOCATION

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Surrounded by almost 3 wooded dcres, this lovely Why pay rent for your business? This home is perfect for Reproduction Farmhouse has a conven.ent but private the professional who wants to have his office at home. east of the river -a-^ Southbury location. Built in 1988, it features 8 rooms, 3 V: Built in 1928, this 3 bedroom has been nicely updated and baths, a veranda, formal and family entry foyers, and a walk is conveniently located by the post office. Call listing of- SHOWN BY BARBARA WEINBERG up attic for expansion potential $349,000 fice today for permitted uses. Owner/agent... $239,900 Office: 1203) 647-1419 Residence: 1203) 643-0844 SYSTEM! Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times , SocietySeptember 7, 1989 — B-1 9 watertownhistoricalsociety.org tTimce Hewn Cimce JtvGcll HiS LettG

Board Of Tax is to hear appeals on motor ve- WATERBURY—St Mary's hicle assessments made by the Hospital is offering a four-week 90% SOLD OUT Review Meeting assessor on the Grand List of Diabetic Education Program October 1,1988. ONLY THREE UNITS LEFT The Watertown Board of Tax which meets 1 pm on consecu- Review will meet 6 to 7:30 pm Appointments can be made Playhouse Comer tive Mondays, beginning Sep- on Wednesday, September 13, by calling the assessor's office tember 11, in the hospital's 1-84, Exit 15, Southbury in the Town Hall Assessor's Monday through Friday bom 9 am to S pm. Sacred Heart conference room. 1 Retail Unit — 1200 sq/ft Office, 37 DeForest Street. 1 Office Unit — 650 sq/ft The purpose of this meeting 1 Office Unit — 1120 sq/ft

DON'T DELAY — BRING YOUR SCENE TO HARVEST HOME PLAYHOUSE CORNER IN WASHINGTON Two BRs, large kitchen w/hardwood floor and pine cabinets, PLAYHOUSE REALTY COMMERCIAL sunny LR/DR with bay window. Fruit trees and stone wails. 264-8844 $154,900

Town Times Your Weekly Newspaper 263-0140

WOOD8URY CAPE — Precious Colonial Cape in pristine condition, SCENES FROM OUR STAGE beautifully decorated, move-in condition. Center hall, with living and dining rooms on cither side, gourmet cook's kitchen, with ceramic tile floor and counters, large gracious family room off kitchen, panelled- wall fireplace, sliders to large deck, plus den/bedtoom, full bath, all on first floor. Upstairs contains two large bedrooms, additional full '-•«-* U

RAVE REVIEWS ACT WITH ACTION AMAZING SCENE Spacious Colonial in Southbury. On this 10 room Colonial on 1.6 acres Amazing price for this L shaped Four bedrooms, 2V* baths, of beautifully landscaped property. Ranch. Cathedral ceiling, whirlpool in master bedroom Your own private vineyard, not to men- custom kitchen, central air, cor- suite. Views from 2 level deck, tion a 35'x55' inground pool with ner lot, two bedrooms, two full CONNIE JONES walk-out basement, custom cabana. 4-5 bedrooms, heated baths, deck, near boat launch. kitchen. sunroom, LR, DR. kitchen and, of Reduced for quick sale. Country Properties $314,900 course, the wine cellar. 5159.900 $275,000 76 Main St. So.. Woodbury 77 Main Street, North Loring Jones 274-9525 Jim Reardon 263-5707 Southbury 264-8844 Doltie Wrabel 263-4448 Janet Congdon 263-0427 PLAYHOUSE REALTY 263-4737 Ray Sipperiy 263-3819

A MEMBER OF THE f SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK tl 1044 Main Street, Watertown COLDWeLL AMERICAS LARGEST FULL SERVICE 274-5431 REAL ESTATE COMPANY DANIEL SETT AMI ASSOC. OPEN 'TIL 8 P.M. MONDAY - THURSDAY

WATERTOWN - Anxious owners have drastically reduced the price of this executive style home featuring oak panelled library, land- TERRYVILLE- This is living! 8 rm Dutch Colonial w/4 BRs, for- OAKVILLE - Quiet neighborhood, close to school.-this 5 rm f scaped private lot and excellent floor plan for entertaining. $239,900. mal DR, first floor 26x26 FR, all sitting on an acre Of land. $230,000. is impeccably kept and offers 3 BRs, I car garage, deck & n Call Joyce Palomba. Call Rob Kane. $139,900. Call Barbara Hincklcy or Bcuy Duszak.

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VATERTOWN - Location, location, location! Mint condition, 3 BETHLEHEM - Circumstance forces immediate sale of this 3 + BR Colonial w/2'A baths, FP, i.g. pool, 2 decks & landscaped yard. BR split on lovely 1 acre lot w/i.g. pool. Quiet country mad. THOMASTON - Gorgeous views. X rms, 2 FPs, 2 balhs, !g. deck. $279,900. Call Gloria Shriro. $179,900. Call Sue Grohs. eves. 266-4556. 5 BRs Ranch w/possiblc in-law, $169,900. Call Joyce Sannizzaro. You Can Expect The Best From-; Joyce I Palomba

Buying or Selling?

OAKVILLE - Wonderful starter home featuring 6 rms, 3 BRs. and Call PLYMOUTH - A quid rural setting surrounded by state and prjvae 1 bath on a nice lot bordered by mature pine trees. Furnace, roof woodland describes this 3 BR, 2 bath Saitbox. Priced to sell. & water heater only 5 yrs. old. $125,000. Call Connie Baker. Joyce Today! $224,900. Call Mike Zagielski or Joyce Palomba. MAKE A SMART CAREER MOVE When you demand the most from yourself, you have the right to expect the best from your company. CALL TODAY FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW 274-5431 I B-20Property — Town Times, Septembe r of7, 198 9the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org SReal Estate cown Cimce TTown.cimee Gown

MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1 to 6 Or By Appointment

CARRIAGE DRIVE - MIDDLEBURY $289,900

ONE OF — the most desirable areas in Middlebury. Convenient location. Col- onial with 4 BRs. fam. rm.. screened in porch looking at the gorgeous yard. . Cal! me for vour pri>.;ik- sh.iwinn

2739 sq. ft. on 1.47 acres $369,000 5 Bedrooms Atrium doors in FR &. Kitchen Vh Baths, Master w/whirlpool rub, Oversized closets separate shower Central air conditioning Laundry/mud room 1st floor 3 bay garage w/auto. door openers Solid oak flooring throughout; Paved driveway; full basement WATERTOWN - $339,000 kitchen St hath ceramic tile Natural country setting NEW CONSTRUCTION Family Room w/f'ieldstone fireplace Municipal sewers; underground utilities Vacation Giveaway!!! Ail vanities & cabinetry solid oak Pre-wired for central vac WlNDIMG BRGDK B VISIT WINDING BROOK FARM THIS WEEKEND. Also prime building lots, starling at $125,000. 5% FIRST YEAR FINANCING to qualified buyers of lots. BUY THIS HOME THROUGH ME AND GET A FREE TRIP TO THE From Rtc. 63 in Watertown, take Call The Westport Group BAHAMAS FOR 2 PERSONS. INCLUDES 4 NIGHTS AIR. HOTEL AND Rte. 6W. One mile past the Taft Sales Office (203) 274-7019 TRANSFERS. School, turn right on Platt Road. Business Office (203) 575-9335 4 BRs - Colonial on over 3 rolling open acres. 3,000 + sq. ft. Elegant entrance w/raised molding. Formal DR, LR w/FP, FR, Ig. deck, master BR w/loft, spiral staircase & skylight. Quality constr. Many extra features that must be seen.

OUR DEVELOPERS WILL BUY A HOME WITH A VIEW OF THE DOWN YOUR MORTGAGE'RATE TO LAKE! — You'll love the convenience of CHARMING RAISED RANCH! - 3 all the new appliances, carpeting and bedrooms possible of 4.2 baths. Gaoge 7.875% FOR THE FIRST 36 MONTHS. painting. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. and private deck overlooks 1.11 acres. Detached garage and separate workshop Nice family neighborhood setting! with electricity. New aluminium siding. Pretty level 1.6 acre lot. 'Additional land $192,000 available for waterfront! $235,000 KETTLETOWN ROAD, SOUTHBURY 7.875%

EFFECTIVE RATE, 1st 3 YEARS BUILDERS OWN HOME! - Quality NEW CONSTRUCTION! - Lovely 4 craftsmanship is seen throughout all 10 bedroom Colonial with 2'/? baths. rooms. 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 V> baths. Spacious floor plan. Hafdwood floors, 2 fireplaces. 14x18 screen porch, cedar thermopane windows, fireplace, 2 car ai- closet, central vac and more. Plus 2 stall tached garage and much more. Set on 1.5 11 ,25% APR bam with heat and water. Owner very wooded acres convenient to highways anxious - make him an offer! and town! PRIME BUILDING LOTS ... $364,900 $344,900 UP TO 6.4 ACRES 20 LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM • PACKAGE SALES AVAILABLE ' Buy down program available at Derby Savings Bank 1 The APR may increase during the term of the loan 1 A PERFECT PLACE TO START OUT Based on $115,000 purchase price with 25% down — OR RETIRE ! - This 1362 sq. ft. home you can save $6,048 over the first 3 years of the ANTIQUE CAPE! - On 7.5 choice has 2 large bedrooms with a 3rd poten- acres, some formal, some wooded, pond, tial downstairs. Large living room with 20 year loan term some pasture, potentially drvidable. Entire stone fireplace. Lots of knotty pine 1 home modernized 1987-1988. Great cabinets in kitchen. Dining room, base- Rates subject to change without notice entertainment flow. Expandable living ment roughed in for family room or 4th room with fireplace and French doors to bedroom. Screened porch and 12x32 ft. terrace. Delightful formal dining room. 38 deck overlooking private level yard. 1 ft ft. glass enclosed porch/music room. baths. Must be seen to be appreciated! * Please call for more information BRAND NEW TO THE MARKET! - $170,000 $400,000

264-4044 Serving You 406 Main St. So. Since Southbury 1968 Associates, REALTORS® LTD. FAX # (203) 262-6538