Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Zftmee Vol. 50 No. 34 PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Septembers 1994 ^ 0 Pages Price 65 cents Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 State Requests Flood Aid Local Crews Work on Damaged Roads by Susan Faber Federal assistance may be on ihe way for Watertown and five other towns hit hard by last week's flash floods, which are estimated to have cost the region more than $1.4 million. In a letter written Monday, Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. asked President Clinton to declare Connecticut a disaster area, requesting public assistance specifically for LitchfieldCounty where the towns of Washington, New Milford, Bethlehem, Woodbury, Roxbury and Watertown sustained heavy damage. "I have determined that (his situation is of such severity and magnitude that effective response is beyond the capabilities of the state and affected local governments and thai federal assistance is required to supplement resources of the state, local governments, disaster relief organizations and insurance compensation for disas- ter-related losses," Gov. Weicker wrote. Connecticut Senators Chris Dodd (D) and Joe Lieberman (D) also urged President Clinton to declare the area a federal disaster area. "The flash floods which resulted from the excessive amounts of rai n caused severe damage to a number of roads and bridges, placing an enormous burden on municipal resources," wrote the senators in a letter to the President "The costs associated with unexpected disasters such as these floods can prove to be devastating to already strapped local budg- ets." Damages to public property in Watcnown will run anywhere The Rev. William Traxl, pastor of St. Mary Magdalen Church, shovels dirt atop a historical time capsule from $10,000 to $100,000, according to Town Manager John buried in front of St. Mary Magdalen School last Friday. Father Traxl gathered with faculty members Salomone, who said most of the clean-up should be completed and staff to bless the capsule containing school memorabilia, which will rest beneath the foundations within a week. of a new classroom addition being constructed on school grounds. Also pictured are fourth grade "We'fe weil on the road to getting major things cleaned up," Mr. teacher Carolyn Savarese, Principal Julie Pion and Peter Hirbour, left to right.—Times Photo, Faber

(Continued on page 7) A Bit of History Preserved at St. Mary Magdalen School by Susan Faber those who will find them." 'RhinoDino' and Friends Coming! With the blessing of prayers and a shovel full of "(The capsule) will be discovered whenever-it's by Tommy Valuckas open to the public. soil, faculty members and staff of St. Mary Magdalen meant to be discovered," Miss Pion said, before Remember all those fund-rais- Knowing that the playground School gathered last Friday to bury a history-laden adding a more practical prediction: "When there's a ers various groups in town had items for ages 2 to 5 might not time capsule in the earth in front of the school. major plumbing job, it will be discovered." conducted the past few years to receive much usage this year if "We thought it would be kind of neat to have The time capsule box holds items representative raise monies to purchase play- installed in the late autumn, the something symbolic of who we really are," said of individual people who have influenced the school, ground equipment for Veterans committee nevertheless feltitbcst school Principal Julie Pion, who came up with the the women explained, including school yearbooks Memorial Park? the public finally see tangible idea along with the school's Development Director from the past 10 years which provide a record of all Visible evidence is about to results from ils monetary contri- Karen Ciarleglio. students, parents, priests, faculty members and staff appear as an ad hoc equipment butions made the past many "Bless this time capsule filled with memories of during the time period. committee last week reached months. our past and present," recited the ceremony Those who discover the time capsule also will agreement on initial purchases "We've been collecting participants who included the Rev. William Traxl, find school brochures, a parent-student handbook, a for the park, which is racing a pastor of St. Mary Magdalen Church. "Bless all December 31 deadline to become (Continued on page 7) those whose symbols are contained therein and bless (Continued on page 9) School Supplies Town Hall Panel Provided to Kids Reviews Sites by Susan Faber by Local Jaycees The Town Hall Ad Hoc by Tommy Valuckas Committee is continuing uie Some youngsters who are process of reviewing sites suit- beginning school today (Thurs- able for a potential municipal day) for the first time, or return- government center and expects ing to classes, will have weather- to present its recommendations resistant knapsacks full of neces- to the Town Council in Novem- sary school supplies thanks to the ber, said committee Chairman generosity of area businesses and Remo Cennicola. individuals. "We're reviewing sites either" Earlier this week, the Depart- brought up in the past or sug- ment of Social Services was pre- gested in the present," said Mr. sented with the sacks and school Cennicola, whose group met last goods by the Greater Watertown Thursday. "We've reviewed Jaycees as a helpful project to some sites and are continuing make sure kids who can't afford reviewing." the supplies will get theiryear off The committee's most impor- to a good start tant concern is to "get informa- In fact, "Back to School — tion together and begin to dis- Off to a Good Start" is the slogan Mary Beth Stone, left, secretary for the Greater Watertown Jaycees, and Linda O'Brien, right, seminate information to the gen- the Jaycees are using for the instructional development vice chairwoman for the organization, assist Social Services Director eral public," he said. Towns- J Darylle WiUenbrock in trying on and filling one of the new knapsacks that needy children will be taking (Continued on page 9) to school beginning today (Thursday). — Times Photo, Valuckas (Continued on page 10) 2 - TownProperty Times, September 1,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society

OPEN MONDAY watertownhistoricalsociety.orgLABOR DAY LABOR DAY OWatertowrt 8 a.m.-i p.m. MeatCenter Boneless HEMINWAY PLACE SIRLOIN STEAK 485 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. • 274-2714 PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 31 - SEPTEMBER 6 SUN MON TUES '2.89 6 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am lo Shoulder 2:00 pm L00 pm

BONELESS PORK SALE London Broil Boneless Center Cut STEAK PORK CHOPS $2.99 Ib $ Boneless Country Style $ 1 -59, SPARE RIBS 2.79 Ib Boneless N.Y. Boneless $O TO STRIP STEAK PORK ROAST Ib FOR THE BARBECUE Thin Sliced Baby SANDWICH STEAK Ib $ From The Round Ib SPARE RIBS 1.79 ANY SIZE PACKAGE P Fresh Lean 0 PERDUE CHICKEN BREAST GROUND CHUCK $ i Whole or PATTIES 1.69 or Split .99 Fresh HUMMEL HOT DOG SALE ITALIAN SAUSAGE $ Hummel Natural Casing or PATTIES 1.69. HOT DOGS § i Fresh Lean •12.95 PEPPER & ONION Hummel Skinless $ PATTIES HOT DOGS s » 9.95 1.79 Hummel Red Hot HOT DOGS s fb BOX*10.95 HILLSHIRE FARM *. —^

KIELBASA *1 .59 Ib $ Polska, Lite, Turkey or Lite Smoked Fresh Picked Native CORN 12/ 1 .99 From March's Farms - Delivered Daily DELI DEPARTMENT Domestic 10 Oz. Pk. Russet jt* Mg\ $ $ 5 Ib, HAM 1.99, MUSHROOMS... .99e POTATOES I .49 bag Miss Wisconsin * . g\f\ Italian Frying * AMERICAN CHEESE 1 .99 » Jersey $ Wunderbar * *\e\ PEPPERS •69i PEACHES. BOLOGNA '.99. Right reserved to limit quantities • Not responsibMor typographical errors Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 1,1994 - 3 Friendly Neighbors Index - Name: Ron Boucher watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCable 5 Shows 28 Residence: Watertown Calendar 11 Kids and Adults Occupation: General Contractor Churches 13-14 Playing Together Ron Boucher, bom in Water- Classifieds 36-39 page 15 bury, currently resides in Water- Crossword Puzzle 22 town after having lived in 4 Oakvilleand Bethlehem. A1975 Editorials Brunch and Fashions graduate of Kaynor Tech's elec- Engagements 19 to Benefit Local VNA trical department, heattended the Fire Log 29 page 19 Hallmark Institute of Photogra- Letters 5 phy in Turners Falls, Mass., and Legal Notices 34 Aikido: No Beginning . opened a combination photogra- phy studio and sandwich shop in Musical Notes 30 and No End Bethlehem in 1978. He then Obituaries 12-13 page 27 worked forlBMas a subcontrac- Personal Possibilities 35 tor, manufacturing wooden Police Log 29 Parks and Rec Lines plaques and awards. The slate- Real Estate 31-33 Up Autumn Trips registered home improvements Restaurants 29 worker is owner of Greenhill page 32 Construction, and particularly Senior Scene 28-29 enjoysconstructing decks, which Sports. 23-27 he said "is like an art — it's like Weddings 18 a room without a roof, there's traffic flows to consider." In his spare lime, Ron is a membcrof the U.S. Power Squad- ron and is a licensed pilot. He served seven years with the Be- It's Outdoor Portrait Time thlehem Volunteer Fire Depart- ment. He and his wife, the former Deborah Ann Fulton of Indiana, are expecting their first child in December.

Holiday Gasoline Available, But Expensive in State HAMDEN — The Connecti- line per gallon are as follows: driving season revs up. cut Motor Club-AAA reports regular grade, $ 1.27 self service, "Gas prices typically rise in during the Labor Day weekend, $1.41 full service; mid-grade, the summer, but this year's in- 67 percent of gasoline stations $1.40 self service, $ 1.57 full serv- crease has been more dramatic." will be open, and 34 percent will ice; and premium, $1.49 self Also boosting Connecticut's be open 24 hours, according to service, and $1.63 full service. gas prices are its gas taxes. At 31 AAA's nationwide survey. "Consumer demand has kept cents per gallon, Connecticut Statewide, 54 percent of all prices moving upward," said boasts the highest state tax in the gas stations expect to be open, Annette Cormany, public rela- nation. according to the Connecticut tions director for the Connecticut The Connecticut Motor Club- Motor Club survey. Motor Club-AAA. "The econ- AAA serves more than 325,000 State and national gasoline omy is improving, people are members through right offices in Call For Outdoor Sitting Special prices have jumped an average of driving more, and we're seeing a Litchfield, New Haven and Fair- 5 cents in the last month, accord- stronger increase as the summer field counties. GEORGIA ing to the club. A nationwide survey for AAA by Computer Petroleum Corp. said those who travel by car over the Labor Day BOZZUTO ASSOCIATES INC. SHERON weekend will spend an average of SI. 19 per gallon for self-serve Insurance P H OTOGRAPHY regular gas, the highest for that holiday since 1990 and nearly a 274-7823 dime more than last year. • Medicare Supplement Connecticut's gasoline prices • • Individual or Group Health have risen markedly as well. A *)-TELL YCUR survey of area stations by the " Retirement Planning SUPERVISOR. •Z) FILE- AM IMUURV club shows an average price for • High Return Annuities EEFORT. self-serve regular gas of $1.27 a gallon, up 5 cents from last month, and up 12 cents from last year. CALL FOR A CONFIDENTIAL REVIEW The average prices from the area survey for unleaded gaso- Dick Bozzuto 945-3559 401 Main Street Watertown g j 'Stand By Me' Stand by Me, an ongoing 3) GALL YOUR >OUR CHIROPRACTIC support group foradultsurvivors CHIROPRACTOR FteR CARE IS COV6EH7 BY PROMPT ATTENTIOM VJOR*iMAto'5 CCftfP AMP of child sexual abuse, will hold 1067 MAIN STREET TO YOUR INJURY. |Y\OST PRlVAT£ INSOEAUCEi its next local support group wlimnr WE'RE H6EE UIH£N YOU WATEKTOWN • 274-722J meeting tomorrow (Friday) from NEED US,.,CAU-TOW\Y! "Where Great Food S Reasonable Prices Co Hand in Hand!"t 7 to 9 p.m. in the community Try one of our gourmet pies and cakes... room of Thomaston Savings Also our low-fat, sugar-free cream pies For An Appointment Call: Bank, 565 Main Street. - less than 38 calories a slice. 274-5484 The group is free of charge and facilitated by adult survi- Thursday, • Prime Rib Sizzier : ••••... Fri., is'Sat. • Charbroiled Tuna or Swordfish Steaks facility at the Depot Square vors, and is welcoming new Professional Center... members. The sessions are free Specials . g^ ^ %»:: and confidential. • Veal Parmigiana with Pasta 'Take the first step and tell Ned BCEFA CAhbAi;: another person," the group ad- vises. Subsequent September Weekend Breakfast Specials STONE meetings will be on Fridays, the • Florentine Omelette 16th and 30th. • Fresh Apple Crepes CHIROPRACTIC More information can be ob- • Hot Apple Pancakes tained by calling Robyn Bella- Hqars: Man. thru Wed. 6 a.m.-S p.m.; Thura. Thru Sat. 6 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Breakfast Only • Complimentary ConsultatioCENTEn • Direct Insurance RBtllinj gamba, R.N., at 274-7646, or WE ARE OFTEN IMITATED PRIVATE PARTt? RESTAURANT AVAILABLE Denisc Drillon, M.S., at 283- BUT NEVER DUPLICATED SUNDAYAFTBluiooNS _ Depot Square Professional Center 4912. (nexlto Video Depot), WateftOWn Or. Mark P. Stone, C.C.S.P. 4 - TowPropertyn Times, September 1,199 of4 the Watertown Historical Society Editorials watertownhistoricalsociety.org The Bells Toll Youngsters and teenagers in the community head back, to their respective schools today (Thursday) in Watertown and Oakville, starting the 1994-95 academic year while thoughts and desires still are focused on summertime fun. After all, Labor Day—the unofficial end of summer—doesn't arrive until next Monday. While some students would prefer to see the carefree days linger a while longer, many others are eager to return to their schools and greet friends and teachers they haven't seen for weeks, share stories of adventure, and plunge ahead toward the crisp promise of autumn. Many mothers, no doubt, thought today would never arrive! We wish School Superintendent Dr. Dinoo Dastur, the School Department central office administration, Board of Education, school principals, administrators and teaching staff a rewarding and productive year. It will contain accom- plishments and disappointments, high points and low, just as every academic year does. May there be more good times than sad. Someone special who won't be returning to school this year is Melaat Bayram, the spunky 10-year-old from Polk School who lost her life Saturday to aplastic anemia, a rare blood disease. Throughout most of her life she had to struggle against the ravages of the disease, but never complained and just tried to live out a life as any normal little girl would. Melaat won over the hearts of hundreds of people in town BALANCING ACT: A large stone near John Pond's pond on Thomaston and neighboring Waterbury who were touched by her spirit and simple joy in recent years. The community mourns with Road (Route 6) is an imposing image to motorists heading south.—Times the Bayram family that Melaat no longer is with us here. Photo, Valuckas Stories like hers have a way of putting everything into a sharper perspective, if we're willing to leam the lessons that people like Melaat try to teach us. We all need to be better The Law in students of life. Plain Language by Attorney General Richard Blumenthal Be a Giver, Not a Taker Helping Out Business and Consumers How would you like to pay taxes to anolher state? Anolher example of the attorney general's office by John Marks Templeton If it was up to the State of New Hampshire, that's just protecting the interests of consumers and businesses about what you'd be doing. was last year's rate increase proposal by SNET. The "If you want to get more out of life, you have to give more The State of New Hampshire tried to impose a company sought to raise rates by $39.1 million, to life." Sounds like a contradiction, doesn't it? property tax on out-of-state owners of the Seabrook proposing a plan that would have raised rates and Getting ahead has become an obsession for many people Nuclear Power Plant, which include Connecticut reduced the size of local calling areas, effectively who believe that a satisfying life comes from acquiring and utilities. This would have resulted in thousands of increasing costs to local businesses and residential holding on to great wealth. dollars coming out of the pockets of Connecticut customers. consumers, ending up in the coffers of the State of This plan would have hurt small business in two Yet many of the world's most successful and influential New Hampshire. ways: by increasingtheir telephone bills, and reducing people have proven otherwise. They seek and experience Joined by the attorneys general of Massachusetts the size of their toll-free calling area. greater reward in giving of their wealth than in getting it. andRhodeIsland,I sued theStateofNew Hampshire I asked the Department of Public Utility Conirol Robert Dedman, a lawyer who has contributed $40 million in the United States Supreme Court to prevent the (DPUC) to reject the company's request for reduced to charity and vows to give away at least one-third of his imposition of that tax, and ultimately reached an toll-free areas and the rate increases in a range of estimated $500 million before he dies, said in a 1986 inter- agreement to save Connecticuttaxpayers and utilities services including pay phone calls and directory view in Town and Country magazine: "The more you give, the thousands of dollars. assistance. I attended public hearings throughout the more you live." United Illuminating owns 17percentof Seabrook, state.and stood wilhhundredsof citizens and business It is through giving, not getting, that you can exert a and Connecticut Light & Power (CL&P) owns 4 owners in opposition to the SNET pricing proposal. positive force for good. Giving makes you a magnet for percent. The utilities had begun to pay the New Ultimately, the state Department of Public Utility success. Hampshire tax, and one had already received approval Control approved a rate hike amount 75 percent Each species has to exist in a natural state of giving and from Connecticut regulators to pass the tax through smaller than SNET's original request. The company receiving; otherwise, it creates unbalance in its environment, to its residential and commercial ratepayers. reconfigured their local toll-free calling areas, increasing rather than reducing their size. even to the point of extinction. A South American species of Consumers would have had to pay approximately While SNET remains an important Connecticut parasite vine sustains itself by attaching to a certain kind of fig $10 million to $ 15 million a year in costs attributable to the Seabrook tax over the 35-year life expectancy company, the impact of its proposal on hundreds of tree. The fig tree's nourishing elements are gradually diverted of the power plant other Connecticut companies — especially small to the vine and the vine literally strangles the life out of its Inmy view, theSeabrook tax discriminated against business—was acritical consideration in my decision host, because it takes but gives nothing in return. interstate commerce and penalized companies like to oppose the requested rale increase. Once the fig tree dies, the parasite vine must die. the Connecticut utilities because their business In both the Seabrook case and the SNET rate hike Almost everyone prefers the company of givers over activities are based in Connecticut I traveled to New request, I considered the common interests of takers. Givers are a pleasure to be with because they help to Hampshire to tell their legislators that I would fight Connecticut businesses and consumers, and used the establish an environment that blesses and enriches relation- their tax, and followed through on that promise, Office of the Attorney General to further those ships. working with our utilities to end the New Hampshire interests, to the benefit of taxpayers and businesses The more you give to life, the more you will get back. This tax. alike. is a universal law that will go a long way toward creating in UI customers received $4.4 million in credits on If you have any questions, write to Attorney you an inner life that is well-balanced, prosperous, happy and their utility bills as a result of this agreement The General Richard Blumenthal, 55 Elm Street, Hartford 06106. fulfilled. credit in the form of a per kilowatt credit on their monthly bill went to 300,000 UI customers in 17 John Marks Templeton, one of the worlds pre-eminent communities in the New Haven and Bridgeport Remember, you have rights too! global investors and founder of the Templeton Prize for Progress in Religion, is the author of "Discovering the Laws Historical Society of Life" (Continuum, 1-800-937-5557). He invites readers to Let Us Spread the Good News! The Watertown Historical send him a law of life they have discovered, accompanied by Town Times has forms available for engagement and wedding Society will have its first fall an essay of about 500 to 600 words about it. The law may be announcements. Stop by during regular weekday office hours, 8 meeting on Thursday, Septem- derived from any religious tradition — Christian, Jewish, a.m. to 5 p.m., to pick them up. Forms cannot be mailed out unless ber 8, at 8 p.m. at the society Muslim, Hindu, Buddhist or personal experience. Send sub- accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Also, Town museum, 22 DeForest Street missions to the John Templeton Foundation, Dept. NU, P.O. Times welcomes news of birth announcements, and regularly re- The guest speaker will be Box 1040, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 19010-0918. If the law is included ceives notifications from Waterbury Hospital and St. Mary's Hos- Robert Block, who will show by slide projection die various types in a later edition of the book, Mr. Templeton will pay the pital. Birth notices outside those hospitals or the area should be of marbles he has collected, and originator. submitted in writing only. their rarity and value. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 1,1994 - 5 Legislative Review Letters Rowland-Rell Coordinators helwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgp them get involved at the NCSL 1995 annual meeting. MIDDLEBURY—StateRep. local level." Rep. Flaherty also serves as a Brian J. Flaherty (R-Watcrtown) Rep. Flaherty, of the 68lh member of ihe Program Over- Parade Reception, Coverage Wonderful and Susan Misselbeck have been House District which includes sight and Outreach Subcommit- To The Editor: designated campaign coordina- Watertown and a portion of tee of the Executive Committee. We, the members of the Weslbury Drum Corps, our parents and tors for John G. Rowland and Middlcbury.and Mrs. Misselbeck The Executive Committee is friends wish to express our sincere "thank-yous" to our community JodiRcllinWatcrtown-Oakville. will organizelocal Rowland-Rell the NCSL's governing body and for Ihe fine reception the corps received while marching through Mr. Rowland, the Republican events and activities as well as holds quarterly meetings to guide town for Ihe 100th anniversary of the Watertown Fire Department candidate for governor, is select- distribute lawn signs, bumper the conference and its activities. celebration parade over that weekend. ing coordinators in each of the stickers and other campaign The 56-member committee is Also: the staff of the Town Times for Iheir excellent reporting; the 169 cities and lowns in Connecti- material. composed of 37 legislators and pictures and the emcee from Cable 5; along with ihe tape that was cut. Any residents of Ihc commu- 19 professional staff members. aired on Cable 5. Many shouts of praise and clapping hands greeted the corps, as Mrs. Misselbeck said she is nity whoare interested in becom- NCSL represents the legisla- well as all the marchers, all the way were repeated as the WDC corps excited aboul the prospects of Ihc ing involved in theRowland-Rell tors and staffs of the nation's 50 marched 'round for the second time. Rowland-Rell ticket: "John campaign may call Mr. Flaherty states, its commonwealths and Rowland was a great Congress- at 274-3673, or Mrs. Misselbeck territories. It has three main ob- It was a day lo remember for a long time to come. The firemen man for Watcrtown and this en- at 274-3919. jectives: to improve the quality were resplendent in their uniforms, the fire trucks were shining and tire area. He is going to make an New Member and effectiveness of slate Legis- the musicians were on the "beat." The weather was' great. ' . We had it all! even better governor." Mr. Flaherty recently took latures; to foster interstate com- "We are going to win this office as a member of ihe 1994- munication and cooperation; and Sincerely, campaign at the grass roots," Mr. 95 Executive Committee of the to ensure state Legislatures a Westbury Drum Corps parents and friends, Rowland said. "Having a coordi- National Conference of State strong,, cohesive voice in the Directors Mr. and Mrs. Alena Kleban, nator in every town gives my Legislatures (NCSL). He will federal system, according to the Oakville supporters a contact person to serve through the close of the NCSL. The Superintendent's Corner Town Times Photo Policy Setting New Goals, and Black and while or 35mm color photos of good contrast and quality Lunch Prices The School Department has are preferred; Polaroid photos generally arc not acceptable. Photos reported that incorrect school Praising Past Results submitted lo Town Times will be returned following publication lunch prices were announced when they are accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. last week for the public schools The "mission" of educators to grow. "We have to be focused All photos riot accompanied by such may be picked up during for the 1994-95school year. The was the topic of the annual staff and have goals and role models weekday office hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., up to six weeks following correct prices are $1.75 for the orientation speech delivered that we can strive for and publication. All photos not declared within six weeks following secondary schools, and $1.55 Wednesday by Superintehdentof achieve." publication may be discarded without further notice. for the elementary schools. Schools Dinoo N. Dastur. To achieve the educational Dr. Dastur urged teachers "to mission, teachers have lo build help students develop and be- and maintain positive relation- The Town Times welcomes Letters to the Editor from its readers. All letters must be signed and dated come healthy, productive mem- ships with students, Dr. Dastur with a phone number included, and preferably typed and double spaced. Letters should be as concise bers of our society by engaging said, including developing an as possible; letters beyond 500 words are subject to editing. Town Times reserves the right lo reject any their minds. empathy and rapport which is letter and will not publish any letters that are Iibelous. "Our students come first," Dr. conducive to learning. Letters are due in the newspaper office, 1192 Main Street, by 5 p.m. Monday Ihe week of publication. Dastur said. "Let us set up slrelch In order to maintain positive In the event of a Monday holiday and the office is closed, letters arc due by 5 p.m. the previous Friday. goals, shoot for the moon and we relationships, teachers have to be Letters also can be mailed to Town Times. "Letter to Ihe Editor," P.O. Box 1, Watertown 06795-0001. will be sure lo land amongst Ihe good listeners and have to be stars. objective, reviewing the total "We all have an investment in situation with full understanding. our students," she said, andshould Healing Through Sharing by Robyn Bellagamba, R. N. work to inspire andmotivate them (Continued on page 6) Childhood sexual abuse is a horrific crime. It not HumaneSociety.sexuallyoffensesincludegenerally only robs a child of a childhood, the emotional scars non-touching sexual contact as indecent exposure/ Deadlines Next Issue : can, and often do, last a lifetime. exhibitionism, exposing children to pornographic Due to the Labor Day holiday weekend, some deadlines have • Research shows that one in three females and one material, masturbation in front of a child. been pushed up for the Town Times issue of Thursday, Septem- in five males are victims of sexual abuse by the time Touching sexual offenses include fondling, ber S. Display and real estate advertising deadlines are Friday, they reach the age of 18. The figures may be higher making a child touch an adult's sexual organs, or any September 2, at S p.m. Classified ads will be accepted through due to the fact that many incidences of sexual abuse penetration of a child's vagina or anus, no matter Tuesday, September 6, at 11 ajn. go unreported. how slight, by any object that does not have a valid All press releases, photos, and letters to the editor also must Children may have been threatened™ avariety of medical purpose. be submitted by 5 p.m. tomorrow (Friday). The Town Times ways in which itmakes itvery difficult for the child Sexual exploitation of a child is also an offense office will be closed Monday for the holiday. tocome forward with this information. Somechildren and can include engaging a child or soliciting a child as well as adults are unable to express their feelings for the purpose of prostitution, or using a child to of shame andguilt associated with what has happened film, photograph or model pornography. • to them. Each of these offenses is horrendous, a thing that XUimee I know the facts all too well, I speak from many of us choose not to believe could happen to our Capozzi Professional Building experience. My name is Robyn Bellagamba, I am a children. Yet* every day sexual abuse happens, even 1192 Main Street, Watertown, Connecticut 06795 registered nurse at the: University of Connecticut toinfants. :- . .•': 203-274-6721 (Facsimile) 203-945-3116 Medical Center, Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. -The facts are with us. We must be informed and I am an adultsurvivorof childhood sexual abuse. educatedtothepossibilitiesthatsexualabusehappens, My road to recovery from this trauma has not been an even within the best of families. Our children must Publisher - Rudy Mazuroskv easy one, nor has my choice to come forward with know not only how to protect themselves from Editor - Tommy Valuckas this personal issue. My only hope in doing so is to strangers^ they need to know that it is OK to: tell Sports Editor - Jim Dreher make it easierfor other adult survivors to come forth. someone if this happens to them. Even if the sexual Reporter - Susan Faber :;'. The survivor of sexual abuse needs to know it is contact is by someone the child is close to; • •'•• Office Manager - Lea Hudak •not our shame. We were only children. No child As adults we must take the responsibility in: Sales Representatives - Vincent Dorso and Lyn Priestman deservesor asks to be treated in this manner. We were making our children safe. Sexual abuse is not a Production Supervisor - Martha Stammer notresponsibleforthebehaviorofpeoplewetrusted, comfortable subject to discuss. Believe me, sexual Production Staff - Stephanie Knipple, Bemice Proe loved and depended on for our survival. abuse is much harder to disclose. I say trusted and loved because approximately 80 I strongly feel our children need this information. ADDRESS: Town Times, P. O. Box 1 Waterlown, CT 06795 percentof all sexual abuseisperpetrated by someone We must drop the stigma from the victims. Our SUBSCRIPTION RATES the child knows and trusts. This often includes a society in general is one with many social problems $36 - 1 year; $20 - 6 mos.; $12-3 mos; $4.50/month .family member, a trusted friend of thefamily or an and ills. Our children are exposed to a sexual media folder child within the neighborhood. frombirth. •*:„•• Published Thursday by : The long-term consequence of sexual abuse can : Yet, are we still afraid to look at the dark side of be one of tremendous damage. There is a high reality? Sexual abuse is not a new occurrence. It has Prime Publishers, Inc. correlation between behavioral problems inchildren, always been with us. It is my hope to make a P.O. Box 383 :Such as acting out in school and within the home. difference. Souihbury, Connecticut 06488 There may be many physical complainis and Stand By Me is a support groupfor adultsurvivors Second Class Postage Paid at Watertown Post Office •withdrawal from friends. ofchildhoodsexualabuse.Weofferopenandongoing Older children may become involved in drugs, group support for anyone who feels the need to Member USSPI; Member IN AE; Member NNA; Member CAC. alcohol, risky sexual behavior. Many of our children address the issue. We are open to men and women. escape this trauma through running away or suicide. Partners and support persons of survivors are always Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly for $36 per year The feelings and behavior of low self-esteem may welcomes. We offer support to parents of children by Prime Publishers, Inc., P.O. Box 383, Southbury. CT 06488- last well into adulthood. There are an estimated 60 who have been victimized. 9978. POSTMASTER: Send address changes lo Town Times, P.O. Box 1, Watertown. CT 06795. million adult survivors in this country today. (Continued on page 6) What is sexual abuse? According to the American 6 - Town Times, September 1,1994 Property of the WatertownHealing Through Sharin gHistorical Society ELIZABETH A. BOZZUTO (Continued from page 5) Two of our goals arc to establish a Lccn peer Our focus is on one of healing through sharing. Attorney Awatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt Law support group, and continue wilh community We truly understand the difficulty and pain it involves education. We offer in-serviccs and staff education to come forward with this information. This is why Secor, Cassidy & McPartland, EC. for health care professionals, educators and law the group is called "Stand By Me." enforcement. Our services arc free of charge and One does not have to make this journey alone. E> igedi: • ice of 'FamilyLaw confidential. Take the first step, tell another person. We hold bimonthly support group meetings at the Robyn Bellagamba, /?JV., helped organize the Thomaston Savings Bank community room, Friday local Stand By Me group. For more information, - No Fee for Initial Consultation - evenings 7 to 9. Groups are facilitated by adult write to P.O. Box 734, Watertown 06795, or call 274- survivors. 7646, or Denise Drillon, M.S., at 283-4912. 41 Church Street Telephone Waterbury, CT (203) 757-9261 Superintendent's (Continued from page 5)

Teachers must consider the Ience for Math and Science before. Donna Hlckey individual needs of the students, Teachers. She also participated from The Fox she said, and must create stimu- in the Connecticut Geographic Dr. Dastur also recognized the His & Her lating classroom environments, Alliance. PTOs and Pf As at each school invites you using activity centers and other . At Polk School, Cynthia for donating computers, CD to visit innovative ideas and techniques. Whitaker was chosen as Walor- ROMS, books and beautification She urged her staff vo "con- town's Teacher of the Year and projects. The parent groups or- A-PLCIS HAIR CARE tinue, to improve your teaching at Baldwin School, students ganized fund-raising and educa- and help other teachers grow EmilyTownsend and Ben Brandt tional activities, including story 471 Main Street _ . _ _ _ won state honors at the lllh hours, picnics, birthday clubs, Introducing Oakville 945-0570 professionally. Mon.-FrL9-6.Sol.9-4 Evoimgiby AppoWmcn! Only "The team goal will be con- annual Invention Convention. book fairs, craft fairs, food bas- centrating on better understand- At Heminway Park, 32 per- ket drives, variety shows, parent- MATRIX COLOR ing of our strengths, limitations, cent of Ihe sixth graders scored at ing seminars and workshops, SPECIAL PERM $17so or above the state goal in writing spring fairs, read for adventure $ style and motivation," she said. 50 Not including cut on the Connecticut Mastery Tcsis sleep-overs and a teacher appre- ." 27 Dr. Dastur reviewed the Acrylic [ AFTERNOON SAVINGS 1 achievements of the "outstand- compared to 8 percent the year ciation week luncheon. Nails SPIRAL $* o ing" 1993-1994 school year, VICTORIA FIMKLE | PERM a^A.43 I when the school budget was Naff Technician approved during the firstreferen- dum and teachers received raises following two years of givebacks and wage freezes. Staff honors went to Water- town High School teacher Ch- gETSY AND JJ eryl Dcring, who was named ^70^IdTsm«^SKJtoTn "" 945-0146 outstanding biology teacher in Connecticut by the state, and to ,v.lt °L •* few fine Rues Swift Junior High teacher Sandy f- ofnixury 'BJlTtH Justin, recognized by the Con- necticut Academy for Education in math, science and technology and awarded a fellowship. Griffin School teacher Tho- otions, "Bath andSdower §eCs, mas Shea received recognition fc Otis, Soaps, and Shampoos in from the Connecticut Geographic "•••- • |B Alliance in 1993-1994, and NORWOOD ragrant JforaCor ^Aromatherapy Judson School fourth grade Scents. Treat yourself, and stock teacher Joyce Crebase was rec- up for (gifts, too, at Great Savings! ognized as a semifinalist for The Presidential Award for Excel- \ [Early FALL SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE, TOO^ Mon-FH 10 to 6, Thu to 8. Open Sundays from Sept 111 BRICKS FOR A PARK: The Oakville Green Adopt-a-Bnckfund- I MAIN STREET, WATERTOWN 945-0146 raiser is progressing well, according to Oakville Green Committee Chairwoman Elaine Adams, who reported that 255 bricks have been sold. Orders will be taken through December 31,1994, said Mrs. Jonathan $ Adams, who is pictured holding a sample brick. The sample red Fresh Roasted Turkey Every Day brick with bevelled edges is similar to the real thing, except its letters hair & skin don't have epoxyfilling and is on display at the Parks andRecreation / HOMEPLATE center Department at Depot Square. Bricks cost $40 for an individual or family, and $60for businesses and will eventually be placed around RESTAURANT Jonathan .5 the base of the flagpole in the Green. — Times Photo, Faber 1133 Main St., Watertown, CT • 274-2811

• Kggs Benedict Jonathan s Labor Day Special! " ^*res^ ^SS'^ Omclciie w//.ucchini, tomato, onion, peppers & mozzarella Jonathan s - With This Coupon - • Belgian Waffles w/frcsh Jersey peaches • French Crepes w/frcsh Jersey peaches 1O°° OFF WE WILL BE OPEN FOR BREAKFAST ONLY COMPLETE AUTO DETAIL AT 7 AM LABOR DAY • Natural Permanent Waves "Get Ready For Fall" WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS • Texturized Colors Includes: Shampoo & Dress all Interior Compound / Polish Wax • Dress all Exterior • Manicures $ 95 Reg. s8Cf: Call Today For Appoint • Roast Prime Rib 9 • Skin Care & Waxing $ 95 • Broiled Seafood Combo 8 HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 am-8 pm, Sun. 8 am-5 pm $ 95 756 Thomaston Road • Yankee Pot Roast 7 Watertown • Chicken Cordon Bleu $795 274-5459 WESTBURY

All Dinner Spedats include Potato Vegetable, Salad. lirend & Butter. We Make Our (him Dinner Rolls. Jonathan 5 CAR WASH FULL SERVICE LIQUOR 1008 Main St., Watertown • 274-7441 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n TimesSociety, September 1,199 4 - 7 added. The flood did no major dam- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgage to a fleet of 17 school buses parked in the Ryder Student Transportation lot on Knight Street, according to School De- partment Business Manager Pe- ter Isabclle. Although the buses were sub- merged by the raging brook, they will be ready to carry children today on their first day of school. The water-logged oil from the buses had to been drained and the vehicles had to be dried out and re-cleaned, Mr. Isabelle said. A washed out section of Charter OakDrive in Watertown is marked 'RhinoDino' by barricades prior to being repaired by town Highway Department (Continued from page 1) workers. Flashfloods and heavy rains August 21 caused damage to money for three years, and we've public and private property throughout town.—Times Photo, Faber exhausted our sources from where to get more funds from," State Requests Flood Aid said Tracy Bair, representing the (Continued from page 1) Watertown Jaycees at the Au- gust 24 session held at the Parks Salomone said, but the flooding The crews had their hands full and Recreation Department has "set us back with our own on Guemseytown Road between Also attending were Michele maintenance projects." Route6 and Whispering Hill, Mr. Minteer from the Junior He blames the flooding on bad Delcppo said, at Hinman Road Women's Club of Watertown; luck which brought a week of and Charter Oak Drive, on Hol- architectSteveWhitaker.newly- rain prior to the four-inch deluge low Road and on the unpaved electcd president of the Water- on August 21. portion of Franson Road. town Rotary Club; Robert Mon- The town's two golf courses Road work also was needed nerat, chairman of the Parks and Mel Siebold. director of sales for O'Brien & Sons, Inc., recreation suffered water damage, he said, on Bunker Hill Road, Skipper Recreation Commission; and specialists of Medfield, Mass., explains a point during an August 24 and a concrete bridge at the sev- Avenue and Sylvan Lake Road Recreation Director Donald meeting at the Parks and Recreation Department.—Times Photo, enth hole at the Watertown Golf near the culvert. Stepanek and Assistant Director Valuckas Club was bent by the raging During heavy rains, water runs Lisa Lamphier. waters. under the road overlay or under- The group met with Mel organizations equals about tivities that have taken place to A 1,000-foot-Iong drainage ground pipes overflow and the Siebold, director of sales for $34,000 at the current time. The date. pipe at Crcslbrook Park's golf road erupts, Mr. Deleppo said. O'Brien & Sons, Inc., of Rotary chipped in $10,000, an Mr. Whitaker said it would be course was forced out of the The water may also cause ero- Medfield, Mass., recreation and anonymous donor contributed nice if ihe account could be ground by the force of the water, sion of soil running alongside ihe sports equipment suppliers that another $10,000, and the Jay- boosted to about $45,000 to and rushing water pushed 50- road. will be furnishing the park. cees, Junior Women, and recrea- $50,000 overall so Veterans pound boulders into the pond and "The gravel roads didn't do Mr. Whitaker said the com- tion office have accounted for washed out gravel from the ten- well," he added. bined revenue sources from the most of the balance through ac- (Continued on page 8) nis courts. Business owners on Knight "It's not a big catastrophe," Street, whose companies sus- commented Public Works Direc- tained heavy damages from the lorPhil Delcppo. "We were pretty flooding of nearby Steele Brook, lucky." have asked the town to open dia- His 15-membcr highway crew logue with the Department of ITS ABOUT TIME was working full time this past Environmental Protection re- week repairing roads torn up by questing permission to clear the Open a Certificate of Deposit Account with Heritage the water. brook of overgrowth, Mr. Salo- Bank and get BOTH an aggressive rate AND an "We'vefallenamonth behind mone said. the regular schedule," Mr. Clearing out the brook would Embassy by Gruen Timepiece of your Choice! Deleppo said. "Everybody's out bea joint effort between the town (Many styles of both men's and women's watches to choose from) there patching the roads." and private property owners, he

CLOSED LABOR DAY Video Depot Depot Square Mall Watertown • 274-9800

Have a safe • Annual percentage yield for an 18 month CD.: and happy 4.70%° with a minimum balance of $2500. Labor Day • Annual percentage yield for a 24 month CD.: 5.20%° with a minimum balance of $2000. Holiday s Watcher offered for a limited tune through Sept. 50, 1994. Hated effective Aug. 10, 1994, and are subject to change without notice (for current rate uiforniation please call945-4975). Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Watchej available when acceunt Lt opened. Limit 4 watched per boujeboE}, I watch to a ciutonur.

CLOSED MONDAY, SEPT. 5TH = WEEKEND SPECIAL!! Rent an extra movie SUNDAY ... HERITAGE MONDAY Is Free! Member F.D.I.C. BANK 365 Main Street Watertown, CT 06795 945-0671 nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir 8-TowPropertyn Times, September 1,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

453 Main Street • 274-1878 • Men • Women • Children

1994 OktoBcrfest Little M Is^ik Mtchele Minteer, left, representing the Junior Women's Club of Watertown, looks over a catalog of CONTEST playground equipment at the August 24 special meeting. Also shown are Tracy Bair, center, from the Open to Girls 4-7 years of age Greater WatertownJaycees .and Robert Monnerat, chairman of the Parks andRecreation Commission. — Times Photo, Valuckas This year's Pageant emcee will be Maria Orsini, Miss Watertown 'RhinoDino' 1993. Girls born between January (Continued from page 7) 1, 1987 and December 31, 1990 Memorial, which currently is as having at Ieasl a "transfer sta- Mr. Siebold said once the fi- are eligible. 10 Finalists will be being bulldozed and ledge- tion" whereby a youngster in a nal order is put in, it will take chosen. Crowning Ceremony will blasted, eventually can boasi wheelchair or on crutches can about six to eight weeks for Ihe be held during Oktoberfest playground equipment Ihc town maneuver himself or herself onto components to be assembled and can be proud of. the structure. Ramps are not shipped to Watertown. Contrac- Festivities, Sunday, October 2nd, Poring over Mr. Siebold's necessary, Mr. Siebold said. tors can be hired to install the 1994, from 12 - 2 pm, at the equipment book like youngsters The panel figured it would playscape, but volunteers gener- Grandstand on Main Street. scrutinizing a Sears' Christmas- spend about $15,00010 $16,000 ally can do the work themselves time catalog, the ad hoc panel during the first phase of installa- in a day if the holes for the pipes Attention Mothers! NO GOWNS - talked over design concepts, tion,and focused onaPlayshapcr already arc dug in the resilient Just party dresses pUase! colors, what to buy first and what structure, built by Landscape surface. s to hold off until later, and how Structures, Inc., of Delano, "As long as they (volunteers) ENTRY BLANK • ENTRY FEE 20.00 much should be spentforthefirst Minn., for the ages 2 to 5 contin- can use a ratchet wrench, they NAME_ phase. gent. It will contain two slides, a can do it," Mr. Siebold said. loop ladder, transfer module, and PARENT'S NAMt_ In short, the adults had to The play area will lake advan- perceive things like a wide-eyed several active and passive play tage of new technologies regard- 5-year-old again. opportunities. ing rubberized tiles and resilient ADDRESS. Mr. Siebold noted that the The committee also agreed to surfaces, Mr. Siebold said, which current trend is to have play areas provide a talking tube, a curved can be anchored to the underly- divided into two sections: one balance beam, "RhinoDino" and ing surface. PHONE_ _AGE_ for 2- to 5-year-olds, and other motorcycle spring riders, two Ms. Lamphier said once the TALENT_ for ages 5 and above, allowing benches and a sign for the first- circular loop roadway is com- for some overlap in interests. phase play area. pleted at Veterans Memorial, the Entry Blanks should be returned with a RECENT PHOTO no later than Playscapes now are required The colors will be bright and park automatically will see an September 12th, to: Lucille Harriman, c/o Centerbank, 628 Straits to meet Americans with Disabili- noticeable as well. increase in usageevenbeforeitis Turnpike, Watertown. Watertown-Oakville residents only. ties Act (ADA) stipulations, such Ms. Minteer mentioned the fully completed. group should be cognizant of spending too much on the tod- An alternative plan of waiting for our low prices... and... dler and tykes ages, since their until after winter before install- I Come to attentionrapidly shifts from game ing any playground amenities are to game, and they often obtain put in was broached, but in the I Stay with^fssrarar for our local, dependable service. the most enjoyment from simple end the committee opted to A copier for people things like playing in a sandbox. immediately move forward with ! with little square feet JOHN DEL BUONO I With Front-Loading Paper Trays, the Konica 1015 Copier is a real space- Attorney At Law • saver. And every other feature is designed to save time, power and money. Ditto for all the options you can add. Making it one square I deal no matter how you size it up. "Catering To Clientele Who Want Personal Service" | Standard Features. Options I * l5Copies-Per-Minute • Automatic Document Feeder ^ Check our our list of Front-Loading Paper Trays • 500-Sheet Additional Paper I • On-Line Bypass Capacity hundreds of happy FREE CASE EVALUATION z • Preset and Zoom 10-Bin professional, government and | Reduction/Enlargement Sorter business customers. • | • Power Saver Mode External Stapler ~3t Check out our fast mobile PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE I Available for immediate delivery. service. Seven factory-trained INJURY ACCIDENTS I technicians to serve this area List $3,895.00 within 4 hours - guaranteed. I 1 lth Anniversary |3T Check out our fast FREE I Sale Price delivery of supplies I $ ONLY 1,995°° Coll toll-free today . . . I AUTHORIZED You SAVE •1,900°° 274-9601 Good thru Aug. 31, 1994 THE WATERTOWN PROFESSIONAL CENTER Komca 1-800-762-4972 680 MAIN STREET • WTERTOWN, CT 567 Watertown Ave. Ground Floor Office Waterbury Free Parking Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 1,1994 - 9 first-phase purchases. was included for members of the O'Brien, an instructional devel- nies, but collected $500 in dona- part of the bargain, Mrs. O'Brien "Thepcople want to see some- Class of 1994, who purchased a opment vice chairwoman for the tions to assist in purchasing other said! Shenoted Hie Jaycees would thing tangible" from all their star in the galaxy in honor of their Jaycces. necessities. like to begin the 1995 drive dur- donations, Mrs. Bair emphasized. schoolwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, and a ceramic whale in The knapsacks contain pads, "We're really hopingthat next ing the winter, so they'll have The town was awarded a honor of the Class of 1993, who pencils, rulers, erasers, book year, we'll even be able to pro- plenty of time to assemble an $660,000 development grant "adopted" a whale for the school. markers and myriad other sup- vide hair cuts and sneakers" as even largernumberofknapsacks. from the state Department of Members of the Class ofl 991, plies the children will need as the Environmental Protection to help who built a bird sanctuary on 1994-95 academic year begins. build the park off upper Nova school grounds, will be remem- The organization not only Scotia Hill Road, with the pro- bered by a picture of a bird, and received the supplies from sev- Celebrate OKTOBERFEST! October 1-2, downtown viso that the park (roadways, small "pioneer" dolls will sym- eral local businesses and compa- fields and landscaping) is com- bolize the Class of 1992, the first pleted by the end of 1994. to go from kindergarten through Mr. Stepanek said the possi- sixth grade atSt. Mary Magdalen. bi is very real the DEP could The classroom addition cur- puti Us grant away if it is not rently under construction will satisfied with the town's prog- allow the school to add seventh ress. and eighth grades by the 1996- 1997 school year. It is expected to bccomplctcdby January, 1995. BARKMULCH A Bit of History " (Continued from page 1) School Supplies (Continued from page 1) bookmark, businesscards, sched- *** DELIVERED *** ules and rosary beads. program that benefits kindergar- Ab..».ii.bk: WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABRIC Also included are newsletters, teners Ihrough elementary grades. a student of the month ribbon, a Daryllc Willcnbrock, the school baseball hat and T-shirt, town's social services director, NEW ENGLAND BARKMULCH an August25,1994 issue of Town had identified 25 needy children Simply your best source for the finest DARK, RICH "FINISHED" BARK MULCH Times, a written history of the who without the assistance, school, a school directory, and a "would have nothing" to bring Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or copy of Miss Pion's philosophy with them when they go to school for her students, "Work Hard and today. Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK Be Nice." The Jaycccs were able to ob- Special items represented the lain enough items to sufficiently Michael McGuflie Days or Evenings wasted ,CT classes unable to finish Grades 7 stuff 34 knapsacks. and 8 at St. Mary Magdalen be- "This will give them (kids) a cause of space limitations, Mrs good feeling about going back to Ciarleglio said. A wooden star school," explained Linda

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Merchandise available in depts. regularly found in your favorite Cherry & Webb stores. Interim markdowns may have been taken. Sale ends Mon.. Sept. 5. 1994.

ORANGE 116 BOSTON POST RD. 203/795-5297

AVON FARMINGTON VALLEY MALL 203/651-4357 10-TowPropertyn Times, September 1,199 of4 the Watertown Historical Society Town Hall Jazz Dance (Continued from page 1) In the Military people will be "advised of thwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge Committee members agreed Teacher Guest town's office requirements and earlier in the summer that town what needs to be done to resolve and school departments should at Local Studio those issues." be housed at one location, with A master class for jazz stu- Recommended sites will be the exception of the Police De- dents will take place Tuesday, passed on to the Town Council partment. September 6, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and the Public Buildings Com- Presently town business is at the Connecticut Children's mittee, along with square foot- conducted at several sites in town Dance Theatre, Inc., 523 Main age requirements. with limited parking, and the Slreet- "We don't want to rush into school department functions in Donna Bonasera, CCDT ar- this," commented Mr. Cennicola, cramped quarters in the Munson tistic director, said professional whose committee has met once a House. jazz dance teacher Bill Hotalin month since June. "There's a lot will return to the CCDT as a of information which has to be River Clean-Up resident guestartist. He will teach reviewed." WOODBURY — The Flan- a jazz class that will focus on the The committee received a ders Nature Center will join the '90sstyle ofjazz dancers who are binder full of materials on past Woodbury Land Acquisition at an intermediate/advanced level Town Hall studies from the town Committee and the Woodbury of dance'experience. manager's office in July, and the Conservation Commission for a Mr. Hotaling (a Paula Abdul packet "was a pretty comprehen- clean-up of the Pomperaug River dancer, stage and film actor) has sive one," he continued. on Saturday, September 17. assisted choreographer Frank "We wanted to get our feel The action is part of the Hou- wet," he said, and let members satonic Valley Association's who had notbeen involved in site Source-to-Sound clean-up of the selection become familiar with Housatonic River and some of its the information. tributaries. "Hopefully, we'll narrow it Members and friends who are down to a group of sites which interested in helping should call will accommodate the needs of the Flanders' office at 263-3711, the town and a site everybody Mondays through Fridays from 9 can agree on." a.m. to 5 p.m. Recover Your Investment • Custom Re-Upholstery on Your Furniture With Your Material or Oms - FREE PICK-UP & DEUVERY - Bill Hotaling

FLORENCE Hatchett at Dance Olympus, UPHOLSTERY Dance Educators of Americaand Dance Makers, Inc. conventions 6 New Haven Rd. (Rt. 69) across the country. He has taught NAVALCADETS:WatertownHighSchoolsophomoresBethRowan, Prospect Ctr. Square, Prospect master classes at the Broadway left, and Meghan Broden recently graduatedfrom the United States - Lower Level Rear - Dance Center and nationwide, Naval Sea Cadet Corps boot camp in Newport, R.l. Cadet Rowan and returns as a guest teacher for Day Evenings was awarded Honor Cadet of her company. After a year of weekly 574-2280 or 274-0223 his second year at CCDT. classroomstudyattheNavalandMarineReserveCenterinPlainville, Mr. Hotaling has been a fea- "Over 57 Years of Experience the girls joined more than 100 other Seaman Recruits, ages 13-18, tured dancer in several of Ms. from the Northeast, for intense physical and classroom training. Abdul's music videos, and was They will continue their weekly naval education at the Reserve seen in the hit film "When Harry Center, including a weekend boat safety course in New Brunswick, Met Sally," starring Meg Ryan Maine in September. The cadets will attend additional hand-on and Billy Crystal. training sessions next summer. Photo courtesy of Nancy Rowan. He has performed throughout the world, with special appear- ances at Radio City Music Hall and the World Design Expo in "Even the wisest among men Nagoya, Japan. Expose Yourself welcome people who bring More information on the jazz to quality money more than those who lake classes can be obtained by call- SAFE photofinishing it away." — G.C. Lichtenberg ing the studio at 274-0004. INVESTMENTS! Vermont Color 1 Hour Photo Lab ASK ABOUT THE RIGHT SAVINGS PROGRAM FOR YOU ^Weekly Specials 991 Color BARIBAULT Choose from Passbook and Statement Accounts, Money Markets, Certificates of Deposit, InkJet Copies OIL CO., INC Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA's). 5x7 Competitive interest FDIC insured. enlargements 991 ea. IThorThomastor n 35 mm color only Savings Photo Mugs HlSa-Banv k & T-Shirts «Uy'7.95 600 MAIN STREET, OAKVTLLE offer expires 9-15-94 JLOCK IN u Tliis ad must accompany offer SAVINGS Free Double Prints Everyday Call for Fixed-Price Specials Vermont PROPANE TERRYV1LLE HARWim-ON WATSRTOWN Mon.-Fri. 8-5 103 Main Sir»l Route 118 565 Main Street Color Sat. 9-1 582-8116 274-2573 1 Hour Photo Labs standard 20 Ib tank Crestwood Plaza WATERTOWN 274-3284 RESPONSIBLE BANKING INVOLVES MORE THAN MONEY 945-6933 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 1, 1994 - 1 1 Calendar Art League Details its New Season "New and exciting events" the programs and activities being THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgR 1 will be sponsored by the Water- offered. SCHOOLSOPENforl994-95academicyearmWatenownandOakvi11e; town An League during 1994- The annual fall show again is drive carefully! 95, according to Frank Spurr, scheduled for November, and a REGIONAL CONFERENCE of Connecticut PTA at Judson School, 124 Hamilton Lane, 7 p.m. Call (203) 281-6617 or 283-4806 for more newly elected league president. spring juried show is being for- information. The schedule of meetings mulated. All members will be FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 featuring demonstrations and encouraged to participate in both WELL CHILD CLINIC sponsored by Greater Watcrtown Visiting lectures is available, and the of these events, according to Mr. Nurse and Home Care, Inc., free of charge, at agency office, 27 Princeton public is invited to attend. Ses- Spun. Road, 9 a.m.; call 274-7531 for appointments and qualifications. sions are held the first Monday of In addition to Mr. Spurr, other STAND BY ME Support Group for adult survivors of sexual abuse at each month, from October officers for the 1994-95 year arc T1 *naslon Bank community room, 565 Main Street, 7 p.m. Free, confiden- through June, ai 7:30 p.m. in Marilyn DiChiara, firstvic e presi- ts iall 274-7646 or 283-4912 for information. Fellowship Hall of First Congre- dent; Karen Lucid, second vice v REHEARSAL by Oakville-Watcrtown Drum Corps at parking lot of PORTER AND CHESTER gational Church, 40 DeForest president; Jean Ganci, recording First Congregational Church, 40 DeForest Street, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Call 274- Street. secretary; May Phillips, corre- 5542 for information. CRAD: Staci Marcil, daughter MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 History In Brief sponding secretary; and Nancy of Diane Marcil ofOakville, and Fischer, treasurer. LABOR DAY Holiday: federal, state, and town municipal offices, the late Richard Marcil, recently The Walertown Art League was established for the area in More informaijoh may be closed, as well as School Department, schools, senior center, libraries. Town graduated from the Certified 1967. The general membership obtained by calling Mr. Spurr at Times, and many businesses. Medical Assistant program at TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 recently approved revision of its 755-7856, VincentMiceliat755- COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC Women meeting at St. John the Evangelist Porter and Chester Institute. A rules allowing all members equal 7875, or Joan Jamieson at 274- Church's father Filip Hall, 574 Main Street, 6:30 p.m. Refreshments; all 1993 graduate of Holy Cross status, and hopes this will en- 4730. The league's mailing ad- women of parish invited to attend. Call 945-0039 for information. High School in Waterbury, she courage area artists and friends to dress is P.O. Box 93, Watertown WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 has accepted a position with Dr. join the league and participate in 06795. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Museum at 22 DeForest Street open 2 to 4 Robert Samuelson in Walerbury. p.m.; free admission, donations accepted. Call 274-1634. REHEARSAL by Westbury Drum Corps at Heminway Park School, 37 Heminway Park Road, 6:30 to 9 p.m.; call 274-4622. WATER-OAK GOLD CIRCLE of Sports monthly meeting at Joe Ro's Coffee Shop, 599 Main Stteet, 7 p.m. All members invited. GENERAL INFO NUMBERS: EMERGENCIES, 911; Routine Police CaUs, 945- 5200; Routine Fire Calls (business hours only), 945-5220; Town Cleric's NOW AT YOUR SERVICE AGAIN office, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation Department, 945-5246. DAILY INFOUNE: 274-9334; CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234; WEL- COME WAGON: 266-4157. MEETINGS of BOARDS, COMMISSIONS Thursday, September 1 — Parks and Recreation Commission at Parks RICHARD CARDELLA and Recreation Department, Suite 108 of Depot Square, 51 Depot Street, 7:30 pjn. JEWELER • DESIGNER Tuesday, September 6 — Town Council at high school library, 324 French Street, 8 p.m. Wednesday, September 7— Planning and Zoning Commission at high school library, 324 French Street, 7:30 p.m. 9:30-5:30 MON.- SAT. • THURS. 'TIL 8:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY

Celebrate OKTOBERFEST! October 1-2, downtown 709 Main Street • Walertown, CT 06795 • (203) 274-2200

The Garden WOODBURY, CT. GIANT LABORDAY SALE.!?

fO OFF* Our Entire Nursery and Perennial Stock w • Groundcover Flats (Pacysandra, Myrtle & Ivy) not included in Sale. SALE: FRI. SEPT. 2 - SUN. SEPT. 5 • r— HARDY FALLL GAGARDER N MUMS—i (Not Included in Sale)' We are growing over 15,000 Mums this year with over 35 varieties to choose from in 8" pots. $ 00 3 each 51(. I5 Planting and Mum growing Instructions tor year round care will be included with each purchase.

2 miles north of Jct m 6 & 64 t KC \/i-.;». c* VT« iATnnAU - heading toward Mon. - Fri. 9-6 155 Main bt. NO., WOOdbury Watertown, or 1/4 mite past Canfield Comer | Sat. & Sun. 9-6 12 -Property Town Times, September 1,199 of4 the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.org Melaat Bayram for her medical expenses. Area member of the Ancient Accepted Methodist Church. Burial was to line Sanagota of Walcrbury and residents turned out in huge Scottish Rite Valley of Water- be at the family's convenience. Carmella Savage of Florida; ihree OAKVILLE—Funeral serv- numbers at a benefit dinner at bury, the Sphinx Temple, and Mrs. Barlow, widow of Ellis grandchildren; and agicat-grand- ices for Melaat Bayram, 10, of Polk School held in the spring, The Zem Zem Club of Masons. J. Barlow, died Tuesday, August child. Bushnell Avenue, who captured and various activities in the area Besides his wife, he leaves a 23, at Waterbury Hospital. the hearts of the community with also were held to support the fund. daughter, Mrs. George (Ruth) She was born in Waterbury, her brave fightagainstarareblood Charles F. O'Neill Besides her parents, Miss Ranslow of Lake George, N.Y. January 17,1904,daughterof the disease, were held Monday, OCALA, Fla. — A memorial Bayram leaves two sisters, Keri- and Gainesville, Fla.; a brother, late Henry and Lillian Gunsalus. August 29, at 10:30 a.m. at the Mass for Charles F. O'Neill, 55, man and Sennas Bayram, both of Edward Balunas of Waterbury; a She was raised in Waterbury and Bergin Funeral Home, Water- of Ocala, formerly of 43 Beverly Oakviile; her paternal grand- sister, Mrs. Charles (Wanda) lived in Virginia for a short time bury, to the Albanian-American Avenue, Waterbury, Conn., was mother, Kerime Bayram of Wa- Audietis of Waterbury; a grand- before moving to Watcrtown, Cultural and Islamic Center, said Friday, August 26, at 10 a.n terbury; and her maternal grand- daughter; and a grandson. where she lived for most of her Waterbury, for a service at 1 p.m. atSLJohntheEvangelistChurch, mother, Gwen Innes of Water- Contributions may be made to life. She was a longtime employee Burial was in New Pine Grove Watertown, Conn. Burial was in bury. Christ Episcopal Church, 25 The of the Town of Watertown and Cemetery, Waterbury. Calvary Cemetery, Waterbury. Green, Watertown 06795; or the had worked in both the assessor's Mr. O'Neill died Thursday, Miss Bayram,daughterof Veli Watertown Fire Department, 935 and tax collector's offices. After and Mary Ellen (Lizotte) Bay- Oswald J. Balunas August 18, at the Monroe Re- Main Street, Watertown 06795. her retirement from the town, she gional Medical Center in Ocala ram, died Saturday morning, WATERTOWN — Funeral went back to school and became August 27, at Yale-New Haven services for Oswald J. Balunas, after a long illness. a real estate agent. She was very He was bom in Waterbury Hospital. 87, of 1297 Main Street, were Paul Kiessling active in real estate and worked She was born August 2,1984, held Wednesday, August 31, at WATERTOWN — Funeral December 21, 1938, son of the 11 a.m. at the Hickcox Funeral for Westbury Realty until the time late Charles A. and Muriel in Waterbury. She was a third- services for Paul Kiessling, 88, of her death. She was a member grade studentat Polk School,and Home. Burial was in Evergreen of Larchmont Avenue, Water- (Robohm) O'Neill. He wasa V.S. Cemetery. of the United Methodist Church, Air Force veleran. a member of the Watertown Area bury, were held Sunday, August and was a past superintendent of Association for Special Citizens Mr. Balunas, husband of 28, at the Snyder Funeral Home, He leaves two daughters, the Sunday School. She also was Dolores Solberg and Arlette (WAAFSQ. Lavina (Maxwell) Balunas, died Waterbury. Burial was to be in a Girl Scout leader. Sunday, August 28, at the Water- Johnson, both of Naugatuck; three Miss Bayram had returned a New Pine Grove Cemetery, Mrs. Barlow leaves a daugh- few weeks ago from a three- bury Extended Care Facility in Waterbury, at the convenience of brothers, Thomas O'Neill of Watertown. ter, Sylvia Anderson, of Morris- Toirington, Brian O'Neill of month stay in Milwaukee, Wise., the family. town, N.J.; and two grandsons. where she underwent a bone He was bom in Waterbury, Mr.Kiessling, widower ofZoe Watertown, and Alan O'Neill of November 7,1906, a son of the Contributions may be made to Las Vegas, Nev.; a sister, Gwen marrow transplant in May at the (Bishop) Kiessling, died Friday, the United Methodist Church, 305 Children's Hospital at the Uni- late John and Bertha (Anholdt) August 26, at the Waterbury Innes of Waterbury; and three Balunas. He lived in Watertown Main Slreet, Watertown 06795. grandchildren. versity of Wisconsin with aclosc, Extended CareFacility in Water- The Hickcox Funeral Home, but imperfect, match. She had most of his life. Prior to his retire- town. Contributions may be made to ment, he worked for Lux Clock. Watertown, was in charge of IheMelaatBayram Fund, c/o First aplastic anemia, which kept her He was born in Waterbury on arrangements. from producing new blood cells. He was a member of Christ Epis- October21,1905, son of the late Federal Bank, 5 Wigwam Road, Miss Bayram was not able to copal Church in Watertown, and Paul and Hermine (Muellen) Waterbury 06704. The Hickcox was a veteran member of the leave thepediatric center at Yale- Kiessling. He worked as a baker Joseph Marinaro Funeral Home, Walerlown, was New Haven during her final Watertown Fire Department. He OAKVILLE—Funeral serv- in charge of arrangements. actively served the department for Reymond's Bakery before weeks in Connecticut. retiring several years ago. He was ices for Joseph Marinaro, 73, of Many businesses in Water- for21 years. Hewasa32nddegree Angelina Greco . Mason and a member of the a lifetime member of the Odd 189 Morro Street, were held town and Oakville, and along Fellows, and recently was active Thursday, August25, at9; 15 a.m. MIDDLEBURY — Funeral Federal Lodge of Masons No. 17 services for Mrs. Angelina Chase Avenue in Waterbury, put AF&AM. Mr. Balunas was a with the Middlebury Senior from the O'Neill Funeral Home out money jars to collect funds Center. to St Mary Magdalen Church for (DeMar) Greco, 95, of 111 Acme He is survived by a son, a Mass at 10a.m. Burial, with full Drive, were held Wednesday, EdwardKiesslingofSouth Wind- military honors, was in Middle- August 31, at 8:45 a.m. from ihe sor; a daughter, Mrs. Richard town State Veterans Cemetery, Maiorano Funeral Home, Water- JOHN G. O'NEILL (Joan) Fogg of Oakville; a sister, Middletown. bury, to St. John of the Cross Mrs. John (Hedwig) Reymond of Mr. Marinaro, husband of Church for a Mass at 9:30 a.m. FUNERAL HOME Waterbury; and five grandchil- Helen (Migal) Marinaro, died Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, dren. Tuesday, August 23, at Water- Waterbury. "Within The Means Of AH" Donations may be made to the bury Hospital. Mrs. Greco died Monday, VNA of Waterbury, 50 Brookside He was bom in Waterbury, August 29, at Connecticut Hos- • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements Road, Waterbury 06708. June 5, 1921, son of the late pice in Branford. ShewasbomOctober8,1898, • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts Angelo and Antoinette Marinaro. Rowena Barlow He was raised in Waterbury where in Port Washington, N. Y., daugh- ter of the late Anthony and Grace • Complete Burial & Cremation Services WATERTOWN — Memorial he attended schools and lived in DeMar.Shewiutheformerowner services for Mrs. Rowena (Gun- Oakville for 55 years. He retired and operator of the Cliff Conva- Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas salus) Barlow, 90, of 102 Litch- fromConnecticutLighl&Power lescent Home in Waterbury for field Road, were held Friday, Co. as a gas fitter after 35 years of 18 years, retiring in 1972. 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 August 26, at2p.m. at theUnited service. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, and was She leaves three sons, Al fonse a life member of the Oakville J. Greco and Vincent Greco, both Veterans of Foreign Wars Post of Middlebury.andJohnB.Greco LABONNE5 7330. He was a member of the of Watertown; 12 grandchildren; FIRST OIL CO. Waterbury Golf Club and was a 12 great-grandchildren; and a member of Trojans Athletic Club great-great-granddaughter. of Waterbury. He was a commu- nicant of St. Mary Magdalen HOME Church. Josephine Marolda Besides his wife, he leaves a WATERBURY—AMass fc HEATING son, Robert J. Marinaro of Mrs. Josephine Marolda, 72, o* Oakville; a daughter, Mrs. Gary 58 Cronin Drive and Ponemah OIL (Linda A.) DelBuono of Oakville; Village, Colchester, was said two brothers, William Marinara Monday, August 29, at Our Lady and Anthony Marinaro, both of of Lakes Catholic Church, 150 Gallon Minimum (smaller amounts available) fancy fruit Waterbury; two sisters, Made- Oakdale. Burial was in Salem PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE full service oil company baskets & automatic deliveries gourmet Jvickcox Zruneral\J4ome budget plan gift baskets Family owned and operated since 1884. service contract delivery available • Traditional ond Cremation 24-hour burner service Services • Pre-arrangement Counseling • Prepayment Plans Include: irrevocable Trust Funds 753-5255 Insurance Funding 797-1505 or Woodbury . 266-4202 1-800-432-4OIL Watertown . 274-9631 H. Paul Hickcox - Carol M. Hickcox 274-8383 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, September 1,199 4 - 13 Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.orgChurches Green Cemetery, Salem. all his life. He was a communi- All Saints' Episcopal Mrs. Marolda, wife of Victor cant of St Palrick's Church, a 262 Main Street Marolda Sr., died Saturday, graduate of St. Joseph's Gram- Oakville, 274-2352 Author September 12 at St. John August 27, at Windham Memo- mar School, Warren F. Kaynor Friday, September 2—N. A., Author Joan Wester Ander- Since that time, her work, to- rial Hospital in Willimantic. Technical School in Waterbury, 7 p.m. son will speak at St. John the taling nine books and more than She was bom May 16, 1922, and attended Waterbury Stale Sunday, September 4—Holy Evangelist Church, 574 Main 1,000 articles andslories.has been in Woodhaven, N.Y., a daughter Technical College. He worked as Communion, 8 a.m.; Nursery Street, on Monday, September published nationally in magazines of the late Nicholas and Mary a service engineer at Scrviscope, Care and Sunday School, 9:45 12, at 7:30 p.m. The public is and newspapers, such as Ladies (Juliano) Rizzuto. She worked Inc., of Wallingford for two years a.m.; Holy Communion, 10a.m.; invited to attend. Home Journal, Modern Bride, for many years as a librarian for until the time of his death. Coffee Hour and Fellowship, An author, lecturer and Virtue, Woman's Day, Chicago The Taft School in Watertown, Besides his wife and mother, 11:15 a.m. teacher, Ms. Anderson was bom Parent, and Mature Outlook. and later did volunteer work for he leaves a son, Derek Smolskis Tuesday,September6—Holy in Evanston, 111. She began her Her published books include the Bacon Academy Library in of Watertown; three daughters, Eucharist with Healing, noon; writing career in 1973 with a The Best of Both Worlds; Dear Colchester. Kirsten, Rena and Daina Water-Oak Clergy Prayer at scries of family humor articles World, Don't Spin So Fast; The Besides her husband, she Smolskis, all of Watertown; and Union Congregational, 2 p.m.; for local newspapers and parent- New York Times bestseller leaves a son, Victor Marolda Jr. a brolher, Vitas Smolskis of Worship Committee, 6 p.m.; ing magazines. Where Angels Walk; and its of Salem; a daughter, Joanne Waterbury. Waterbury Deanery, 7:30 p.m. sequel, When Miracles Happen, Burke of Colchester; two sisters, Contributions may be made to Wednesday, September 7 —-• to be published this month by Matilda Lorito and Evelyn Fitz- a trust fund in the name of the Overealers Anonymous, 8 p.m. Brett Books. gerald, both of New York; five Smolskis children at First Fed- Also in September,Ballantine Evangel Assembly of God grandchildren; and two great- eral Bank, Watertown Office, Books will publish An Angel to 5* Depot Square, Suite 523 grandchildren. Straits Turnpike, Watertown Watch Over Me: True Stories of 274-5759 The Belmont Funeral Home, 06795. Children's Encounters with Colchester, was in charge of ar- Thursday, September 1 — Angels, rangements. Commuter Prayer,6:30to7a.m.; Ms. Anderson has appeared Mary Zibello Youth Group, 7 to 9 p.m. on national television programs, WATERBURY — Private Friday, September2—Prayer including "GoodMorning Amer- Edward L. McVeigh funeral services for Mrs. Mary Meeting, 7 to 8 p.m. ica," "The Today Show"; and WATERTOWN — Funeral (Emanuel) Zibello, 85, formerly Sunday, September 4 —Pre- "Gcraldo." She also has been services for Edward L. McVeigh, of 36 Gilbert Street, were held Service Prayer begins 9 a.m.; interviewed on more than 100 87, of 1 McVeigh Road, were Saturday, August 27, from the Morning Worship Service, 10 national, local and •international held Saturday, August 27, at 8:15 Albini Funeral Home to the a.m.;EvangelismSunday,Prayer radio shows. a.m. from the Hickcox Funeral Immaculate Conception Church 6 to 7 p.m. She and her husband live in Home to St. John the Evangelist for a Mass at9 a.m. Burial was in Tuesday, September 6 — Arlington Heights, 111., and are Church foraMassat9a.m. Burial Calvary Cemetery. Commuter Prayer, 6:30 a.m.; the parents of five grown chil- was in Mount St. James Ceme- Mrs. Zibello, widow of Frank Water-Oak Clergy Prayer at dren. tery. Zibello, died Thursday, August Union Congregational Church, 2 Joan Wester Anderson Ms. Anderson's books will be Mr. McVeigh died Thursday, 25, at lhe Country Manor Health p.m. available for sale September 12. August 25, at his home. Care Center in Prospect. Wednesday, September 7 — He was bom in Watertown, Mrs. Zibello was bom in Jean- Bible Study, 7 p.m., also First St. John the Evangelist (RC) Thursday, September 1 — January 1, 1907, son of the late nelte,Pa.,March3,1909,adaugh- Things First and New Life Stud- 574 Main Street Mass for Mrs. Philip Spencer, James and Bridget (Hope) ler of the late Michael and Con- ies classes. 274-8836 (Continued on page 14) McVeigh. He owned and oper- ceua (Vcndilti) Emanuel. She ated the McVeigh Brothers Dairy came to Waterbury in 1919. Farm and was a member of the She leaves a son, Anthony Litchfield County Farm Bureau. Zibello of Naugatuck; a brother, He was a communicant of St. Albert Emanuel of Waterbury; John the Evangelist Church. andasister,Mrs.PrinaZibclloof First Congregational He leaves a sister, Mary Oakville. Bracken of Watertown. Widows/Widowers Church Contributions may be made to A group for widows and wid- St. John the Evangelist School, owers will meet Sunday, Sep- 21 Academy Hill, Watertown tember 25, at 2 p.m. in the St. United Church of Christ 06795. Mary Magdalen rectory meeting room, 145 Buckingham Street, 40 DeForest Street Rimas K. Smolskis Oakville, at 2 p.m. Watertown, CT 06795 WATERTOWN — Funeral The group currently is on services for Rimas K. Smolskis, summerbreak.Startingagainlhis 37, of 20 Farmdale Road, were month, meetings will be held lhe held Tuesday, August 30, at 9; 15 last Sunday of each month. a.m. from lhe Stokes Funeral For more information, cail —Announced — Home, Waterbury, to St. Patrick's Eileen at 274-6998. Church, Waterbury, for a Mass at 10 a.m. Burial was in Mount St. John Women NEW FALL SCHEDULE Olivet Cemetery, Walertown. The Council of Catholic Mr. Smolskis, husband of Women at St. John the Evangel- BEGINNING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER llth Debra (Oucllette) Smolskis, died ist Church, 574 Main Street, will Friday, August 26, at Waterbury meet Tuesday, September 6, at Two Worship Services Hospital. 6:30 p.m. in lhe church's Father He was bom in Watcrbury, Filip Hall. Early Service - 8:30 A.M. . July 16, 1957, a son of Zila Finger foods, dessert and . .. (Soyzys) Smolskis of Waterbury coffee will be provided. All Second Service with Choir - 10 A.M. and the late Vladas Smolskis. He women of the parish are invited Church School Classes lived in Waterbury and the area to attend. Held during second service - 4 year olds through 8th grade Church School Students attend the opening of the Second Service with AUTO REFORM IS HERE AS OF JAN. 1, 1994 Parents then are dismissed for classes which conclude at 11:15 A.M. IF CHOOSING CHURCH SCHOOL REGISTRATION - INSURANCE WERE EASY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11TH YOU WOULDN'T NEED US! 9:15 - 9:45 A.M. IN FELLOWSHIP HALL Bible-Centered Curriculum Everyone welcome to this caring, accepting, Christ-centered church H.D. SEGUEU INSURANCE William J. Zito, Minister Offio« loaned in Bctbel, Wafeitaiy. Kiiuvilte Robert Haverly, Director of Music Sandra J. Broden, Director of Caring Ministries Call Laureta Zibell or Dan Simons Nancy L. Harrell, Director of Christian Education 756-7933 or 1-800-336-4496 For Further Information Call 274-6737 14-TownTimesProperty, September 1,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Churches (Continued from page 13) watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMonday, September 5 — Tmmbull House, 7:30 p.m. kick off the holiday season. Reception Planned Wednesday, September 7 — Friday's festivities will in- 12:10 p.m. Mass for Mrs. Irene Natdoia, 7 for Fr. Rousseau a.m. Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; Adult Choir, clude a roast beef supper and a Friday, September 2—Mass A reception for the Rev. for Margery Traver, 12:10 p.m.; Tuesday, September 6 — 7:30 p.m. two-hour opening of the bazaar from 6 to 8 p.m. Supper servings Robert Rousseau, pastor at St. Bingo, church hall, 7 pjn. Mass for John J. Bridges, 7 a.m.; Gateway Bible Water-Oak Clergy Prayer at will be at 5:15 and 6:45 p.m., and Ann Church in Bristol and most Saturday, September 3 — 500 Buckingham Street Union Congregational, 2 p.m.; reservations will be required. recently pastor at St. John the Confessions 3 to 4 p.m.; Vigil OakviUe, 274-8676 Christmas Bazaar Workshop, Tickets for the supper will be Evangelist Church in Waterlown, Mass for Maurice Hebert, 5 p.m. Thursday, September 1 — rectory, 7:30 p.m.; Legion of available around mid-October will be held Sunday, September Sunday, September4—Mass Bible Study for Adults, 7 p.m. Mary, chapel, 7:30 p.m. from the church office. 11, from 1 to 3 p.m. in Father for Lillian Coer, 7 a.m.; Mass for Sunday, September 4—Bible Wednesday, September 7 — The bazaar that Saturday will Filip Hall at SL John, 574 Main Maria and Anna Rinaldi, 8:30 Classes for all ages, including Mass for the parish, 7 a.m.; Fire open at 9 a.m. and offer several Street. a.m.; First Anniversary Mass for adults, 9:30a. m.;Coffee/Fellow- of His Love PrayerGroup, chapel, booths of handmade crafts.baked Anyone interested in baking Mark Marchand, 10 a.m.; Mass ship, 10:40 a.m.; Morning Wor- 7:30 p.m. goods, woodwork, attic treasures, items or providing finger foods forparishioners of St John, noon; ship, 11 a.m.; Beginner Church for the event should call the par- FolkChoir,4:30p.m.; Mass (Folk along with other items still in the Our Savior Lutheran ages 4 through Grade 3, 11:30 planning stages. ish rectory at 274-8836. Mass) for Antonio Leone, 5p.m.; a.m. Bingo, church hall, 6:30 p.m. SOS South Main Street From 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. a Thomaston, 274-8534 Tuesday, September 6 — Monday, September 5 — luncheon will be available in Sunday, September 4 — Water-Oak Clergy Prayer at Fellowship Hall. The bazaar it- Mass, 9 a.m. Worship Service with Holy Union Congregational, 2 p.m. self will close at approximately Tuesday, September 6 — Communion, 9:15 a.m., nursery 2:30 p.m. Mass, 12:10 p.m.; Water-Oak care provided, Coffee Hour. Victory Independent Baptist Clergy Prayer at Union Congre- 165 Litchfield Road gational, 2 p.m.; Council of Union Congregational 274-5020 United Methodist Catholic Women, Father Filip. 161 Buckingham Street Sunday, September 4 — Sun- Hall, 6 p.m.; Novena, 7 p.m. OakviUe, 274-4045 day School for all ages, 9:30a.m.; Tag Sale Coining Wednesday, September 7 — Sunday, September 4 — Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; The second tag sale of the Mass, 12:10 p.m. Morning Worship Service and Junior Churchages3 to 12,10:30 year by the United Methodist Holy Communion, 10:30 a.m. a.m.; Evening Services, 6 p.m.; Church, 305 Main Street, will be St. Mary Magdalen (RC) Tuesday, September 6 — nursery available all services. held Saturday, September 10, 16 Buckingham Street Water-OakClergyPrayer,2p.m.; Wednesday, September 7 — from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the lawn OakviUe, 274-9273 A.A. Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer and of the contiguous church parson- Thursday, September 1 — Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. age. Mass for Fortunato Ocampo, 7 United Methodist Manyitemsalready have been 305 Main Street Mattatuck Unitarian accumulated from the church a.m.; Bingo, church hall, 7 p.m. Universalist Society Friday, September 2—Mass 274-3785 members and friends, the Spe- Sunday, September 4 — 129 Main Street North cial Events Committee reported. for Helen C. Rossi, 7 a.m.; All Building C, Vfoodbury TEACHINGDEGREE:KarynB. day adoration of the Blessed Worship Service, 9:30 a.m. The committee said it has Tuesday, September 6 — 888-7352 planned this as its final tag sale of Ebreo graduated in May with a Sacrament, rectory chape); Pre- Sunday, September 4 — Sun- bachelor of science degree in Baptismal Program, rectory hall, Water-Oak Clergy Prayer at the season, and are a making a Union Congregational, 2 p.m. day Service, 10:30 a.m.; Chil- special effort to have a complete elementary education from Cen- 7 p.m. dren's Classes, 10:30 a.m., child tral Connecticut State Univer- Saturday, September 3 — Wednesday, September 7 — sell-out. Many special bargains Adult Bell Choir Rehearsal, 7 care available. will be found, as well as attrac- sity, New Britain. A Dean's List Mass for William Murphy, 8 a.m.; student, she was selected to par- Confessions in church, 2:30 to p.m. tive prices on just about every- Christ Episcopal thing. ticipate in a pilot leaching pro- 3:30 p.m.; Vigil Mass for Rich- 25 The Green ard Marcil,4p.m.;Bingo, church First Congregational Parking will be available at gram in conjunction with CCSU 274-1910 the rear of the church. More in- and the East Hartford-Glas- hall, 5:30 p.m. 40 DeForest Street Thursday, September 1 — Sunday, September 4—Mass 274-6737 Music Ministry, 7:30 p.m. formation may be obtained by tonbury Magnet School. Miss phoning the church at 274-3785, for Annamarie Zappone, 7 ajn.; Sunday, September 4 — Sunday, September 4—Holy Ebreo is the daughter of Marilyn Mass for deceased members of Worship Service with Commun- Communion, 8 a.m.; Holy Com- Mondays through Fridays, from Ebreo and the granddaughter of Sendzick family, 8:30 a.m.; ion, 10 a.m., nursery provided. munion, 10:30 a,m. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jay Post ofWalertown. She has Rosary, 9:30 a.m.; Mass for Monday, September 5 — Monday, September 5 — accepteda leaching position with James Tomaschyk, 10a.m.; Mass Office closed. A.A., 10:30 a.m.; Women's A.A., Two Retreats the Watenown Public School Sys- for Leona and Robert Josephson, Tuesday, September 6 — 7 p.m. tem. Photo courtesy of Karyn 11:30 a.m.; Baptisms of Nicho- Water-Oak Clergy Prayer at Tuesday, September 6—AI- Set by Church Ebreo. las Paul Rickevicius and Kayle Union Congregational, 2 p.m.; Anon, 10 a.m. The women at St. John the VanWagner, 12:15 p.m. Christian Education Meeting, Thursday, September 8 — Evangelist Church, 574 Main Music Ministry, 7:30 p.m. Street, have been invited to a Moms of Twins retreat Saturday through Mon- WATERBURY—The Water- NON-SMOKING day, September 24-26, at Our bury AreaMothers of Twins Club • DOORS OPEN 5:30 Supper, Bazaar Lady of Calvary Retreat Center will meet Wednesday, Septem- • GAME STARTS 7:00 Already in UMC in Farmington. ber 7, at 7 p.m. at Waterbury Bingo The theme will be "And the Hospital's South Building, Rob- EVERY THURSDAY Planning Docket Truth Will Set You Free." The bins Street. • PRIZES BASED ON ATTENDANCE The Special Events Commit- retreat will focus on how women Dr. David L. Kcefe, an assis- can come to discover the truth tant professor of obstetrics and • PROGRESSIVE JACKPOT tee of Watertown's United Meth- odist Church, 305 Main Street, whichjesus has promised to each gynecology at the Yale Univer- $1,00000 has announced that plans have one. sity School of Medicine, will be been completed for an extra roast More information may be the featured speaker. The pro- • FREE COFFEE beef supper to take place Thurs- obtained by calling Ellen Bums gram will include discussions of day, September 22. at 274-6876, or Ellen Thomson a variety of reproduction topics, 'ST. MARY MAGDALEN Following the regular tradi- at 274-6998. including health problems, treat- 16 BUCKINGHAM ST., OAKVILLE tion, the meal will be served A men's retreat for SL John ments and techniques, psycho- Proceeds to Benefit St. Mary Magdalen School family style in the church's Fel- will be held Friday through logical issues, and incidence of lowship Hall. Settings will be at Sunday, October 14-16, at the multiple births. 5:15 and 6:45 p.m. on a reserva- Holy Family Retreat House in All mothers of multiples, as tion-only basis. Tickets are avail- West Hartford. well as moms-to-be, are invited able from the church office, or More information may be to attend; guests always arc wel- Transform from members of the committee. obtained by calling Richard come. There is no fee. The supper always has proved Bums at274-6876, Frank Fisher For more information, call Your Life With tobeascll-ouLTicketsare$8for at 274-4784, or Gcrrard Pichctlc Dcnise Chouinard at 274-9073. adults, $7.50 for senior citizens, at 274-3762. Spiritual Exercise and S3.50 for children ages 10 Local Toy Drive and under. Trip to Shrine The Watertown Jaycees will Learn simple, yet powerful techniques to More information may be WATERBURY—The Un ion conduct a toy drive on Saturday, Open the heart to Divine Love, build inner strength and vitality and obtained by calling the church St. Jean Baptisle, Waterbury September 24, from 10 a.m. to 1 Better handle the challenges and opportunities oflife. office, Mondays through Fridays, Council, is organizing a bus trip p.m. at the Thomaston Savings Free Workshop from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 274- to the AttleboroLaSaleite Shrine Bank, 565 Main SlreeL Sponsored by local students of ECKANKAR 3785. in Massachusetts for Sunday, The Jaycees are looking for Friday, September 9lh, 7:00-8:30pm Autumn Bazaar September 11. donations of used toys and vid- Radisson Arrowhead Hotel, Southbuiy CT United Methodist'sfall bazaar All local parishioners are in- eos to benefit local hospitals and vited to come. Cost of the fare is shelters. Toys brought should be C»U 1-800-325-0758 is scheduled for Friday and Sat- To receive free infomulion about the Workshop St free lilentuR on urday, November 11 and 12, and S19 per person. For more infor- safe and in good condition. Soul Travel. Spiritual Exercises, Dresms snd the Light ud Sound of God. that committee already is plan- mation, call 274-2842, or 754- For more information, call ning many innovations that will 8093. 274-4618.

i Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times, September 1,1994 - 15 the next step," she said. regular program will be held Tuesday, September 6. The more than 100 pieces of Friday mornings from 9 to 10 for Offered will be Beginner's watertownhistoricalsociety.orggym equipment arc "grown-up children three months to walking Hatha Yoga, Foundations of friendly," she said, and young- age, 10 to 11 for walking age to 3- Meditation, Tai' Chi, Yoga and sters and their grown-ups will ycars-old, and 11 to noon for 3- Recovery Pan I, Thinking into find a roomful of soft, padded and 4-ycar-olds. Being, Vegetarian Cooking, To ladders, crawl-through tunnels, The 12-week program runs Be or Not to Be, children's and child-size trampolines. There from September 9 through De- classes, and Sanskrit I, II and III. are mats underneath if a child cember 23. Free evening lectures and takes a tumble. meditation programs for the The program will include Autumn Yoga public areofferedSundaysat6:45 circle games, finger play and WOODBURY—New classes p.m. For more information on parachute play, where the kids at the Woodbury Yoga Center, new class registration, call 263- cavort beneath a parachute 122 Westside Road, will begin 2254. bubble. "They love it," Mrs. Mailhot commented. "It's a 'yes' envi- ronment. Everything is for them to play wilh. "It's exceptional to watch a:, For more info: child who comes in afraid and leaves in control of the environ- 274-6035 A Woodbury brother and sister, Sean Dwyer, 10-monihs-old, and ment," she continued. "The only Monkey Business is an Jessica Dwyer, 22-months-old,find lots to play with in the Monkey cryingoccurs when they go home. Adult/Child InterActive Gym Business space in the Charland Institute of Karate and Fitness in It's such a neat thing to watch Depot Square Mall. The child play pro gram starts this month under them grow." the direction of Colleen Mailhot and Garth Charland. — Times Monkey Business offers a GRAND OPENING! "comfortzonc," where preschool Photo, Faber children can interact with their Friday, Sept. 9th, 1994 parents as well as leam to interact Be our guest! Come monkey around with us Sept 9th at A Time to Play Together for wilh other children. no cost or obligation. You & your child will be given a glimpse of our innovative child/favorite grown-up program. "They leam while they play," Children and Grown-Ups said Mr. Charland, and pick up DAYTIME coordination skills. 9-10am: 3 mos.-walkers by Susan Faber worked for a similar child-play 10-11am: wcdkers-2 yrs. Monkey Business, a new par- organization for four years. Mr. Charland's children's 11-noon: 2-3 yrs. em-child interactive gym pro- Kids are encouraged lo "bring karate classes sum at age 4 and gram for children three months to a favorite grown-up," Mrs. Mail- canaffectchildrcn'slivcs.hcsaid. EVENING 4-years-old, will start in Septem- hot said. "For parents, it's good Classes focus 80 pcrcenton child 6-6:4Spm: ber in town and will be a family to have an outlet. It's a relaxed development and 20 percent on walkers-2 yrs. 6:45-7:15pm: affair. environment where you don't karate skills. "(Monkey Business) allows 3-4 yrs. "The parents come and play have to worry about your child 7:30-8:15pm: too," said Co-Director Colleen getting hurt." me to start earlier," Mr. Charland Special Mailhot, who is running the pro- From her experience with play said. Another advantage is that Needs gram with Garth Charland in the groups, she discovered that even "Colleen has agreed to let me Charland Institute of Karate and the youngest children will guide play," he said, smiling. Monkey Business will hold a Fitness in Depot Square Mall. their parents through the maze of MONKEY BUSINESS is located at the Charland Institute, "I'm here because I love ba- play equipment free open house Friday, Septem- Watertown Depot Square Mall (above Video Depot) bies," said Mrs. Mailhot, who "They'll show Ihcir parents ber 9, from 9 a.m. to noon. The

Register Now September 7 Deadline For All Courses Starting in September LEARNING Fall 94 Credit-Free Courses Division oForf Continuin Changingg Education & Communit Timesy Services I

Business Seminars Computer Training Allied Health Care Career & Transition Eldervision Writing & Creative Managing A Sales Force PC's: The Basics Basic EMT Creating Your Future Basic Computer Skills Arts Customer Service IBM/PC Compatibles: Nurses Aide Certification Developing Self Confidence Women and Financial Planning Writing for Children Consultative Selling WordPerfect 5.1/6.0 for DOS Homemaker Health Aide Assertiveness Legal Dilemmas Writing Fiction Small Business Plan DOS 6.2 Caring for the Person With: Job Search Skills Process of Municipalities Presentation Skills Accounting Lotus 1-2-3, 2.4 •Cancer -Alzheimer's Disease Developing A Positive Attitude Ethnic Richness of Waterbury Creative Writing: A Writer's Tea Financial Stress Keyboarding and Mouse Skills •Alcohol Dependency Time Management Power and Influence Drawing -Sculpture Stepping Up To Supervisor For Windows: Career Transitions Adults Entering College Public Policy Issues of the 90's Colored Pencil Commercial Real Estate Windows 3.1 Rehabilitation Skills Update Dealing With Difficult People Landscape Painting Business Contracts Microsoft Excel 5.0 Stress Management Math & Algebra Refresher Anne Frank Watercolors •Acrylic Painting Protecting Intellectual Property WordPerfect 6.0 Radiologic Survival Study Skills Basic Photography Workplace Violence Microsoft Word 6.0 Technology Series: Modern Science/Technology Seminar/Film Series Intermediate Photography ABC's of ERtSA For Macintosh: Legal Issues -Orthopedic Update Kristallnacht Hand Coloring Techniques Wage and Hour Claims Filemaker Pro 2.0 Educational and Career Issues Personal Finance Breaking Down the Barriers Darkroom Techniques ERISA Compliance Audits Microsoft Word 5.1 Opportunities For College Planning Film: Europa, Europa Beginning Piano ISO 9000: Microsoft Excel 4.0 Registered Nurses: Fundamentals of Investing Film: Courage To Care Chorus »Jazz •Intro -Documentation Pagemaker 4.2 Physical Assessment Fundamentals of Mutual Funds •Auditor OSHA Compliance Special Interest: Home Care Skills Taming the Tax Tiger Gardening Special Interest SPC Program Planning Introduction to Programming Non-traditional Health Care Arborist Training Great Escape/ Family Travel SPC for Short Runs Fall Planting for Spring Flowers Repairing and Upgrading PC's Staff Devi, in Long Term Care Travel Agent Discover Your Colors Blueprint Reading Harvesting Your Herbs "C Programming Beginning Travel Motorcycle Safety Program Quality Improvement Tools Autocad Version 12 Investigating the World Travel Geography SAT/PSAT Math/Verbal Purchasing Computers Sciences Successful Selling Boating Safety Real Estate Telecommunications/Internet Travel Computer Systems Basic Boating Certificate Computer Networks-IBM/Macs Archaeology Principles and Practices Biblical Archaeology REN and Sales Preparation Coastal Piloting & Navigation Real Estate Finance Archaeology in the Lab Close the Sale on Cruises Property Management Languages Naueatuck Vallev Residential Appraisal Italian -Spanish

Spanish for Health Professionals 750 Chase Parkway, Waterbury, CT 06708-3000 HOW TO REGISTER Walk-in: FAX 24 hours a day Mail-in: Telephone: Records Office, Room L524 7 days a week: Call 575-8029 for a course © Call 575-8029 Mon.-Thurs. Monday - Thursday FAX# 203-575-8243. catalog and registration 3:00pm - 8:00pm 9:00am to 4:00pm MasterCard or Visa form. MasterCard or Visa Registrations are accepted atter the deadline on a space available basis. 16 - TowPropertyn Times, September 1,199 4of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Job Search Workshops Offered at Teikyo Post WATERBURY — The public is invited to attend a series of career-oriented workshops of- fered by the Career Development > Openings: Infants 6 weeks - Grade S and Cooperative Education of- • Extended Day Care fices at Teikyo Post University, • AM Preschool Program 3-4 year olds Country ClubRoad. Topics cover all the facets of the job search. Individual Attention Workshops scheduled for High Quality at Reasonable Rates .Septemberinclude"How to Write State Licensed CPR First Aid Staff a Resume," offered on Thursday, Call Peg or Marianne 945-0623 September 8 from 10 to 11 a.m. Year Round 7 am - 6 pm / Monday - Friday in the Leever Student Center Conference room on campus, as well as Tuesday, September 13 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the Dance Traurig Library Board Room. "Interviewing Skills" is sched- Schools uled for Thursday, September 22 Recommend from 10 to 11 a.m. in the Leever Student Center Conference Room. There is no charge to attend, FEAT OF ENGINEERING: Walerlown students Christopher but registration is required. Call DANCE SUPPLIES Gemino, left, the son of Carl and June Gemino, and Anthony Samela, Audrey at 596-4505 for more the son of Donald and Margaret Samela, recently took pan in a details Capezlo Ballet Shoes $15.00 vehicle-designcompetilionsponsoredbyBostonUniversity'sCollege Pink . White - Block of Engineering. The Taft School students participated in a "Peak Auditions for Danskln Tights from $3.95 Performance" competition which required two-person teams to 'Deathtrap' Children's Tip Shoe* $21.95 design and build a self-contained miniature vehicle lhatwould climb WATERBURY — The Uni- Slack - Tan - White a hill I meter high, slop at the summit, and then defend its position Capezlo Jazz Oxfords versity Players at Teikyo Post :k - Ton - White against another team's vehicle approaching from the other side. University, Country Club Road, Photo courtesy of Boston University. will be holding auditions for Ira EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ... Check Us Out Levin's "Deathtrap" on Wednes- / All Items in Adult and Child Sizes day and Thursday, September 21 / Leotards • Tights • Skirts and 22, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the / Leg Warmers • Dance Bags • Accessories COAT OF MANY COLORS Eagles Nest in the Leever Stu- / Toe • Jazz • High Heel • Gym Shoes dent Center on campus. / Your Dance School Colors and Styles Thrift Sh Paris are available for three / 28 Years of Fast Friendly Service men and two women. For more / Waterbury's Authorized Danskin/Capezio Dealer information, please call 596- / MasterCard and VISA welcome 4512. 113 Bank St. • Downtown Water bury • 1 Flight Up • 754-2260 The actual author of the U.S. A Great Place to Shop for Back-To-School Clothes Constitution was Gouvcmeur NOW ACCEPTING Sap Liz Claiborne Lands End Morris. FALL REGISTRATION Lee Espree L.L. Bean Champion Bugle Boy Osh Kosh Dance OKTOBERFEST is coming! Classes begin Sept 6 (Brand names in stock most of the time) call for reg. times October 1 -2, downtown 587 Main Street, Watertown Hours: and 263-5107 10 a.m. -4 p.m. • Preschool dance 945-6165 Monday thru Saturday • Ballet, jazz & tap Theater • Theater Workshops son DIRECTORS: Linda Goodman Julie Titcomb improved Ms SAT Preschool score 200 Daycare Kindergarten -Unda Morris, Care Wilmington, DE We've helped over 10,000 students get higher SAT scores. Our "JAMBALYA" expert instructors teach critical- FOR ALL AGES thinking skills. And they work. Mom & Me y orosco-Qursky (2-3 yr. olds) and up to age 8 CALL TODAY Artistic THizctor - DRAMA • MUSIC • MOVEMENT • ART - 262-6464 'icntcr CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 12 Sylvan J Learning J L if U for All Ages Call for our Fall Brochure Center9 i 1 29 Main .Slrect Fiorth • Woodbuty. CT 06798 OAA AIOO 122So.PomperaugAve. (203) 263-5107 ZOO-43VZ woodbuty, Q Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, September 1,1994 - 17 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Scholarships Available Sale Helps WHS Girl Swimmers HAMDEN — High school A giant multi-family tag sale fund-raiser, rain or shine, will be -eniors and collegestudents look- held Saturday, September 3, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 716 Hamilton Ledgewood Private Preschool ing for ways to help finance their Avenue. The event will benefit the Watertown High School girls' swim 619 Guernsey Town Road Vtetertown, Connecticut 06795 college engineering educations Director-Teacher: Sharon A. O'Bar can apply to the Connecticut team. A!! proceeds will pay for the team's awards, banquet, trophies Society ofProfessional Engineers and warm-up suits. for one of more than 20 scholar- ships and grants available from Celebrate OKTOBERFEST! October 1-2, downtown the National Society of Profes- sional Engineers. Applications are available now and must be submitted by Supplement Your Child's Musical December 1,1994. Education with Applicants are judged from national standard test scores, MUSIC ENRICHMENT CLASSES essays, transcripts and extracur- ricular activities. Scholarships are Fall Session Starting How! available for specific colleges of Learn: engineering as well as memorial • Music Theory and minority grants. • Sight Reading • and More 1 } A rich curriculum with n For more information and In a fun Atmosphere! applications, high school seniors $ 10 per week 1r happy social atmosphere. should contact the Connecticut K - 5th Grade and 6th - 8th Grade it Society of Professional Engi- For Information & Enrollment Call.., Now offering special program for 2 year olds neers, 2600 Dixwell Avenue, Denita Landquist Hamden06514,phone(203)281- 274-0390 4322. 274-4848 Limited openings for Fall sessions Little Miss Pageant The Little Miss Watertown contest for girls ages 4 to 7 will take place Sunday, October 2, at this year's weekend Oktoberfest '94 street fair. Maria Orsini, the current 1994 ... Leaders in Dance Miss Greater Watertown, will be the master of ceremonies. Girls APPRECIATION PROGRAMS eligible to compete must have Parent & Child (3 & 4 Years) • Pre-School Dance (4-7 Years) been born between January 1, Classical Ballet • lazz/ Hip-Hop • Musical Theatre Dance 1987 and December 31,1990. Tap • Drama • Voice Ten finalists will be chosen for the contest, which will take CONCENTRATED DANCE PROGRAM place from noon to 2 p.m. at the An extensive study program for the serious student aiming toward a career in ballet and/or musical theatre. Main Street grandstand on Octo- ber 2. MASTER CLASSES, WORKSHOPS & SEMINARS The entry fee is $20. An entry Yearly scheduled classes for teachers and their students. blank can be found in this issue of Town Times. Deadline for entry PERFORMANCE OPPORTUNITIES is Monday, September 12. "Clara and the Nutcracker" Audition: Saturday, September 14,1994 Performance: December 16 & 17 BUNKER HILL Thomaston Opera House

REGISTRATION Thursday,Sept 1st-6-8 P.M. • Saturday, Sept. 3rd-10-12 noon Tuesday, Sept. 6th - 6-8 P.M. • Thursday, Sppt. 8th - 6-8 P.M. NURSERY SCHOOL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 274 Bunker Hill Ave. PLEASE CALL 274-0004 wtby., ct 06708 757-7292 DONNA BONASERA, ARTISTIC DIRECTOR If No Answer Call Cclchrating 20 years of training dancers. Best known in the dance world for training high-caliber dancers. 7584894 or 574-5389 SHAMIL YACUDIN, HONORARY ARTISTIC DIRECTOR SANDRA HAYES Ballet Master of Bolshoi Ballet. owner •Director JAMES DLUGOKINSKI, MANAGER FACULTY In preschool education |ON BAUER - BALLET MASTER - Nationally known dancer, teacher, & choreographer CHERYL MADEUX - BALLET- Former principal with loffrey Ballcl • state licensed and BRYAN LEWIS - BALLET - Nationally known teacher & choreographer |ODI FOSTER - MODERN, HIP-HOP - Formerly with Alvin Ailey Ensemble • Safenurtuiins JUDY FOX - TAP • Director Monroe Dance Academy VICTOR RIELLEY - ISALLET & MEN'S CLASSES, PARTNERING - Internationally known leacher • Qualified staff FLORENCE RIELLEY - BALLET- Internationally known teacher BRET POULTER - DRAMA - Bachelor of Fine Arts, CCSU • DfvelopmenUiiy Non-Profit Organization Dedicated to GUEST FACULTY - *94-'95 SEASON - BILL HOTALING • FRANK HATCHETT • SAVION GLOVER Training Children in Dance apart

NOW REGISTERING FOR 94-95 SCHOOL YEAR 523 MAIN STREET • WATERTOWN, CONNECTICUT 06795 • 203-274-0004 18 - TowPropertyn Times, September 1,199 4of the Watertown Historical Society Oakville Green Town Meeting Firemen's A Town Meeting will be held on Wednesday, September 14, at 7 Weddings Clambake p.m. at the Watertown High Schoowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl library, 324 French Street,:to appropriate $148,878 for the development of the Oakville Green. The Watertown Fire Depart- The small parklet is targeted for the intersection of Riverside and ment will hold its annual clam- Main streets, near the bridge over Steele Brook. A flag pole and a bus bake Sunday, September 11, from shelter already have gone up in the area. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Crestbrook : About 80 percent of the project's cost will be funded by the Park, Northfield Road. federal government, with the town responsible for 20 percent The menu will include clams, Elaine Adams, chairwoman of the Oakville Green Committee, steaks, sausage, hamburgers and said the vole is acrucial next step in the overall process. If approved, cheeseburgers, hot dog, chicken, the-funding would enhance chances of some work being accom- and corn on the cob. plished this construction season.. Donation is $25 per person. Tickets will be available at the park, or can be obtained by call- ing 274-4481 or 945-5220. Help Unlimited, Inc. Raffle Winners 285 Main Street, Oakville The Fire Department also has "Nursing Registry" announced the winners of the Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants raffledrawirigatthe department's • Licensed Practical Nurses Companions recent carnival on August 20. • Bath and Nutrition Attendants They are: Dave Cooke of Prospect, first-place prize, $250 OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES gift certificate to Edwards Super IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, "" Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Corsi Foods; Kim Sforza of Waterbury, 7 DAYS A WEEK Barbara Sexton, ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sexton of second place, $250 gift certifi- Oakville, was married to Timothy Corsi, the son of Coreen Corsi and cate to LaBonne's Epicure Mar- Nick Corsi Sr., boih of Naugatuck, on June 4,1994 in the Mill Plain ket; Chip Server of Watertown, Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" Union Church in Waterbury. The Rev. Harry Shirley officiated. A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System third place, gift certificate to The For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention The bride had Constance DiMaria as her maid of honor. Brides- Watertown Meat Center, Mary and Companionship maids were Michelle Generess, Joyce Gelinas, Cheryl Sexton, Zanick of Marbledale, fourth Cheryl Sharkis, Tammy Tyler, Melissa Sharkis and Rafaelle Perry. place of $250 gift certificate to Our Help is Unlimited...If you need Jielp in any way The best man was Phill Hackett and ushers were Kevin Hackett, Pat's marketplace; and Russ Rate Schedule and Rich Gelinas, Mike Sexton, David Sharkis, Nick Corsi Jr., Steven Potter, employee at Yankee Gas PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available Sexton and Randy Corsi. Co., fifth prize of $250 gift cer- Upon Request The flower girl was Amber Fernandez and the ring bearer was tificate to Baribault Oil Co. Temporary Employment Agency Daniel Sharkis. All winners may pick up their Mrs. Corsi is the granddaughter of Jessie Nelson and Hie lale certificates at fire headquarters, Gilbert Nelson of Waierbury, and Marie Sexton and the lale John Main Street. One policy insures almost everything. Sexton Sr. She graduated from Watertown High School and is "The members of the Fire Cover your home and its contents, employed by General DataComm. Department extend their sincere autos, jewelry, boats, RVs, home Mr. Corsi is the grandson of the late Betty Pelkey of Rutland, Vt., thanks to everyone who partici- computers and more with a single and Bemadette Corsi and the late Dominic Corsi. Hegraduated from pated in making this raffle a suc- policy and a single, competitively priced Nonnewaug High School in Woodbury and is a laboratory techni- premium. It's ihe Universal Security cess," the department said. Policy from the CNA Insurance cian for Miles Inc. in West Haven. Companies, one of the major insurance companies we represent. Universal Security offers a variety of coverage limits Garden Club which can be tailored to what you actually own. So, you won'i pay for any Programming extras you don't want. The Watertown Garden Club As an independent insurance agency, we can show you how one will sponsor a presentation of the Universal Security policy can replace your current policies ;md make your life easier. CaJI or visit US. Monet Gardens of France Thurs- day, September 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the Union Congregational the Church, 161 Buckingham Street, Oakville. INSURANCE Host will be I van MacDonald, Litchfield GROUP whose photographic presenta- tions are theatrical as well as 120 S. Main SL, Torrington, CTI vnworih St., Waurbury, CY informative. A formal lea will 482-6566 756-8831 follow the program. Thepublic is Doran Kraut Judy Gallucti invited. "1987. The CNA Insurance Companies Coverage undorwritlen by Continental Casually Company and Transportation Ins The club's summer souvenirs Company, two ol Ihe CNA Insurance Companies. sale will lake place Saturday, October 1, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Pat's Marketplace, Ten Mr. and Mrs. Richard Descoteaux Acre Mall, Straits Turnpike. Carol AnnBerube, thedaughterofCarolR.Berubeof Watertown The fund-raiser promotes Frederick L. Cohn, M.DV F.A.C.O.G. and the late Donald Berube, was married to Richard Descoleaux, the education and civic beautifica- Anne S. McNulty, MJi-> RA.C.O.G. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Descoteaux of Oakville, on June 11,1994 tion projects of the club. at St. John the Evangelist Church in Watertown. The October lecture will be Sharon S. ACNM The Rev. Kevin Forsyth officiated and a reception followed at Thursday, the 13th, at 1:30 p.m. The Westbury Room in Watertown. at Ihe church entitled "Winter The bride had Ellen Werner as her honor attendant. Bridesmaids Plumes, Summer Plumes," with were Carolyn Walsh and Danielle Descoteaux. Joan Tinson. The best man was Domenic Valentino and ushers were Jeffery Greater WatdrCT^O Gynecoloey Berube and Peter Berube. i, P.C. The flower girl was Nicole Berube and the ring bearer was and Fertility Assocta Matthew Werner. Free Medical are pleased to Mr. Descoteaux is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Desco- announce the association of Seminar teaux of Waierbury and the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hamick WATERBURY — A free Jonathan T. Foster, M.D. seminar for anyone interested is in the practice of learning more about stress uri- Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Infertility. nary incontinence will be held Well Child Clinic Friday Saturday, September 10, from Dr. Foster graduated from Yale Medical School A well child clinic by Greater Watertown Visiting Nurse & Home 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Urology and recently completed his residency at Care, Inc., will be held tomorrow (Friday) at 9 a.m. at the agency's Specialists, 160 Robbins Street. Harvard/Brigham Women's Hospital, office at 27 Princeton Road. Boston Massachusetts. Speakers will be Joseph An- The clinic, free of charge to qualifying Watertown and Thomas- toci, M.D., and Judy Dutcher, ton families, will provide children from infancy to age 5 with Office Hours by appointment. A.P.R.N. Stress urinary inconti- physical examinations, immunizations, screening tests and health nence is Ihe loss of urine during guidance. All physical exams are performed by area physicians. physical activities (most often Waterbury Medical Center Appointments must be scheduled in advance. For information on coughing, laughing, or sneezing) 1389 West Main St. Suite 320 qualifications and appointments, call 274-7531. that bring sudden increases in Waterbury abdominal pressure. 754-5129 Celebrate OKTOBERFEST! October 1-2, downtown For more information and to register, call 757-8361. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n SocietyTimes, September 1,199 4 - 19 well. VNA board members arc arranging baskets filled with Engagements hostess gift items, wine, giftcer- DR. JOHN McHUGH watertownhistoricalsociety.orglificatcs and specialty foods. Tables for four or more may be reserved in advance with PODIATRIST payment made to the Watertown 1 I VNA. Ticket price is $25, a por- Medical and Surgical Footcare tion of which will go to support the VNA programs mentioned. Tickets can be reserved by PERMANENT CORRECTION calling Visiting Nurse & Home Care at 274-7531. • BUNIONS • INGROWN TOENAILS "Plan to spend an enjoyable Sunday morning with family or • CORNS • HEEL SPURS friends, while supporting a most • CALLOUSES • WARTS worthwhile cause," the VNA said. Medical insurance Accepted In ancient Egypt, it was fash- ionable for women to shave their DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN heads and wear wigs made of palm-leaf fibers. 274-1773

Janet Barbieri and William Hubert Joanne Barbieri of Oakville and John W. Barbieri of Waterbury announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet E. Barbieri, to William A. Hubert, son of Barbara Hubert of Waicrbury and Ihe late Dr. Jeffrey Ciarlelli, CHIROPRACTOR John Joseph Hubert. r- An October 1 wedding is planned. OFFICE HOURS Miss Barbieri is the granddaughter of Elizabeth Frezza of Oakville, Special and the late Mary Barbieri of Walerbury. She graduated from Tues.-Thurs. Wed. 8-2 introductory Offer Watertown High School and from Mattatuck Community College in 12-6 Sat. 8-12 Waterbury with an associate's degree in radioiogic technology. For only s20°° with this coupon, ShecurrenUy is altendinga nuclear medicine certificate program Now Accepting at Middlesex Hospital in Middlctown and the University of Con- you receive a Complete nccticutMedical Center inFarmington. She isaradiologic technolo- New Patients!!! Consultation, Examination gist for Middlesex Medical Center in Essex. Mr. Hubert is the grandson of Mrs. Jospch De Leo of Florida, and Call 574-2236 and 2 X-Rays (If required) the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hubertof Waterbury. He graduated from and Report of Findings. Warren F. Kaynor Technical School in Walerbury. He is an auto body technician for A&E AuLo Body in Wolcott. 55 Robblns Street, Waterbury, CT 06708 ACROSS FROM WATERBURY HOSPITAL Buffet Brunch, Fashion Show Will Benefit Local VNA Agency Greater Watertown Visiting Next will be a salad bar, fol- Nurse & Home Care, Inc., will lowed by the coup de grace: Quality Home Health Care sponsor a buffet brunch and fash- chicken Francaise, rolls, coffee ion show Sunday, October 9, at and dessert. the Watertown Golf Club, Guern- Fashions will be by Quality seytown Road. Consignment Store of Middle- Products. The event will benefit ihe bury. Owner Selma Frohn will VNA's well child clinic and narrate the show, and "promises hospice program. models and fashions worth see- At 11 a.m. a cheese and fruit ing," according to the VNA. tablewillopen the occasion,with Ms. Frohn has a television Fokjing Walker a full three-course brunch to fol- show every Wednesday evening low. The first course will include on Sammons Cable, when her scrambled eggs, vegetable and dynamic personality shines cheese frittata, bacon, country through, the VNA said. sausage, home fries.French toast, The brunch also will feature a and coffee cake. raffle and some surprise gifts as WOODBURY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER No. 6312 Ughtwefchi is offering at no cost. . . Quad Cane

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i.M.i.'.i.'.i.i.i.Vi.t.l. 20 - Town PropertyTimes, September 1 1994 of the Watertown Historical Society urday,November5, from 10a.m. Vendors Sought to 3 p.m. at Judson School, 124 Watertown Nurse Cops Award The organizers of the Judson Hamilton Lane. School PTA Fall Festival Craft watertownhistoricalsociety.orgInterested vendors may call WATERBURY — Betty clinical skills, care and compas- Fair are looking for craft ven- Jill S haw at 274-1732. The regis- Karas-Bartolini,R.N., of Water- sion. The nurse consistently per- dors. The event will be held Sat- tration fee is $25. town, the trauma coordinator at forms beyond job requirements Walerbury Hospital, has been indeliveringqualitypatientcare. nominated for the Emergency The criteria for the award Nurses' Association Nursing include current membership in $ $ NEWSPAPER NEEDED $ $ Practice Award. ENA; demonstrated emergency The award winner will be nursing knowledge through per- We'll pay 20 per pound for clean, dry, announced in September in San formance of consistently high Antonio, Texas. level nursing as well as showing bundled newspaper. No inserts, circulars, Theaward honors a nurse who care and compassion toward glossy sheets. exemplifies outstanding nursing patients and significant others. practiceas demonstrated through Also considered arc demon- strated performance beyond job Please deliver Mon. - Fri. 8 am - 4:30 pm requirements in rendcringpatient ToughLove Betty Karas-Bartolini to: Woodbury Pewter PROSPECT — Greater care and participation in nursing 860 Main Street South Naugaluck Valley ToughLove programs, committees or proj- Woodbury will meet Wednesday, Septem- ects contributing to emergency degree from TheHospilal of SL ber 7, at 7 p.m. at St. Anthony's nursing practice. Raphael in New Haven, and is Church, near the intersection of Mrs. Karas-Bartolini joined currently pursuing her bachelor's Routes 68 and 69. the staff of Waterbury Hospital degree in management. She is a ToughLove parent support in 1975~and was promoted to member of the Connecticut trauma coordinator in 1990. As Trauma Coordinators Associa- groups are a valuable resource tion. NEED EXTRA CASH? for parents Irying to cope with trauma coordinator, she isrespon- Turn your broken and unwanted out-of-control young people. siblc for defining and develop- jewelry into cash. ToughLove is a unified system ing parameters for the hospital's Cider and Donuts devised to help families resolve trauma database, implementing We also buy guns, tools, household SHELTON — The Junior problems, conflicts, crisis and trauma quality assessments, es- Woman's Club of Shelton will items, anything of value! disputes between parents, chil- tablishing trauma protocols; sponsor the 20th annual Cider dren and community. providing in-service training and A Great Place to Shop for Bargains! and Donuts Art and Crafts Festi- For more information, call coordinating the hospital's out- val Sunday, September 11, from Suzanne Loflus at 756-1659, or reach programs. Debbie O'Connor at 756-1027. 10a.m. to 4p.m. on the Hunting- Hours: She received her nursing ton Green, Route 108. Best SPINOS M. T. W. F. S Prices 10 am - 6 pm The event will feature more PAWN Thurs. than 150 artists and craftspeople 596-1702 10 am- 8:30 pm Rt. 63, 1115 Main St. from seven states. All media will SHOP Watertown be represented, including wood, MARK'S glass, pottery, oil, watcrcolor, 1605 Thomaston Ave. Waterbury, CT 06704 jewelry, folk and country art, Buy - Sell or Trade GARDEN & GIFTS dried flowers, fabric and more. There also will be children's FRI.-MON. games and face painting. Baked GUESS WHO'S 50???? goods and refreshments will be The town knows him by many names; sold. Admission is free. R.B., Clousseau, Pierre, ARB-they are one and the same. New Shipment - ORNAMENTAL KALE For more information, call A former marine, a detective sergeant too, (203) 929-4697. Working along with the Lions Club crew. • COME BROWSE IN OUR GIFT SHOP FOR Always with a camera-those photos he's snapping. HARD-TO-FIND COLLECTIBLES Now that he's 50 he'll always be napping. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN YOUR FALL LANDSCAPING Apple Festival His bones—they ache, his hair has fallen out, STOP IN FOR A FREE CONSULTATION! With these clues you must have no doubt. SOUTH BRITAIN — The RON BLANCHARD will be "50" on September five, South Britain Congregational Another fifty we hope he'll survive. Church is planning its second DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS annual Apple Festival for Satur- day, September 17, from 10 a.m. 5 TAPES ENTERTAINMENT EQUIPMENT to 4 p.m. There will be handicrafts, arts, 5 DAYS SALES & SERVICE foods, music, a country store, TVs - VCRs - CD Players while elephants and a petting zoo. $C00 Stereos - Camcorders There also will be apple cider, applesauce and apple butter. Microwaves - Air Conditioners imovar 3,000 THlee Admission and parking will be free. Limited space for handi- craftcrs and artisans still is avail- Before After 274-1974 408 Buckingham Street. Oakville able. Anyone wishing informa- PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE tion on displaying wares should State Uc. #001226 call Ihc church office at (203) 264-5890. End of Season Closeout AUTHORIZED SERVICE PANASONIC

AT SNYDER POOLS There are Selected Pieces Rugs over $10,000 to be 40-60% of Patio & Pool sold, but, if Furniture you have OFF! Lounges, Chairs, Tables, even 100 BUCKS you Umbrellas, Etc.] can still buy SAMPLE $AVING$ an Oriental 5 ^3\ List $1197 Rug at this URGENT AUCTION auction. SALE $650 REPOSSESSED ORIENTAL RUGS Winter Covers PERSIAN-CHINESE-AFGHAN & OTHERS At Mall Order Prices AT: SANDY HOOK FIREHOUSE Riverside Rd., Sandy Hook, CT SNYDER Mon., Sept. 5th -1 P.M. View 12 Noon Contents of unpacked bales held under interim financing, ordered by original owners to be liquidated by auction to raise funds for unpaid All items subject to prior sale, POOLS documents. Bales contain various types of hand made original rugs from errors and/or omissions. 2x3 to room size in numerous patterns and colors, not generally to he Info, 212-697-3744. found in the market. A Vast Collection Of The Finest Hand Made Rugs Terms: Cash-Approved Checks, Available At Affordable Prices. PLUS: French-style Bronze Clock & Discover & Am. Express Candelabras, Oil Painting, Picture Frames & More... 7% Buyers Premium Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 1,1994 - 21 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDay Specials!!! MICHELOB MICHELOB BUD LIGHT BUDWEISER 18 Pack-12oz. Cans $2-12 Packs |30)Pac$ k -12 oz. Cans 24-1$ 2 oz. Cans ' i $ 9.99 13.49 13.49 13.15

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WE SUPPLY THE LITTLE EXTRA THAT PtAKES THE W<7 DIFFERENCE 22 - TownProperty Times, September 1,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society If EYE EXAMS NOW WATERTOWN watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBy Appointment • Complete Optical Services LAUNDER CENTER Glaucoma Screening • Eyeglass Repairs 1147 Main St., Watertown • Phone 274-8125 • On Premises Lab • Contact Lenses • Fashion Eyewear • Professional Dry Cleaning EYEGLASS with FREE ADJUSTMENT this ad • Coin-Op Laundry IWatertown Optical Wash, Dry & Fold 625 Straits Turnpike 0740AQI 10 Acre Mall, Watertown * A/^-OUal Same Location lor 21 Years Mtm.-Fri. 7 am' 9 pnt • Sat 7 am - 8 pm • Sun. 7 am« 6pm I William Lang. LiconsM Optician Toes-Fa 9-S.SJI. I

THE WASH PO UZZLE by Carole Anne Nelson

Solution Page 32

ACROSS Close Up 38 Baby ache 1 Spumante 39 Counseling opener technique 5 Tractor 40 Restoration Tag Sale shunners prelate and wit 10 Convalescent's 41 Guide Shoppers act. 43 Hue 15 "—ball!" 47 Wept Are On 19 Spare 48 Gentleman's The Move 20 infantile gentleman paralysis 49 "— upon a promontory": 21 Wed on the "A Midsummer wing Night's Dream" 22 Loose garment 23 Southern grape 50 Brag 25 Melons 52 Furry swvnmer 27 HewouMbein 54 Some are pea France 56 Scottish pole 28 Rock 57 Get educated 30 Rosie's fastener 58 Country hotel 31 Capri or Wight 59 Grill 32 "Ihadseen — 61 It might be If you've been thinking small about planning a tag sale, of elephant ...": Dinesen 62 Top stuff now is the perfect time. 63 Seat mender 33 Dramatic auntie The weather is great, and 64 "I have — to tag sale shoppers are 34 Velvet 37 Urge pick with you" keeping their eyes on the 65 Encounters classifieds for the best sales 38 "—and kings": Carroll 66 Brief in town. Put your ad in the 67 Kingly 42 Spouts classified section today 68 Alarming and you will get results! 43 Coke. Pepsi, andRC 70 Evening meal 44 Anoints 71 Room group 45 Mole's friend 74 Most calm TOWN 46 Tsk 75 Stage front 76 Cuts into thirds 47 Classic Cadillac 79 Film name TIMES 50 Drill 51 Samuel's 81 "Almost like — 274-8851 to come in": Frost or FAX it: 52 Dupont development 82 Moved — 945-3116 72 Room type 89 Miami court DOWN 15 "...— (saddened) 53 Existing 73 Reverse of five 1 Capp and Smith beauteous 84 Shoe protector condition blanc 91 Well-washed flower when 54 Join 2 Minute pts. 85 Traveling 74 Otherworldly 93 Singular next we meet": players 55 Knee jerk is one 3 Beige 77 AKhan 94 Producer Buddy 4 Published "Romeo and If You're 57 Dooryard Juliet" 88 What dogies git 78 Printer's and philosopher 5 Most of 89 Fed up bloomer measures Mortimer 16 Jeweler's glass 59 Straw hat Germinal 90 Blue-pencils 79 Retained 97 Grandma's 6 —Carlo 17 Be an accessory 91 Receipt 60 Soooer's 80 Spectrum 18 Word of assent Single, prescription? 92 VIP vehicle partner 'spreader 99 Grammy singer 7 World work 24 Ameliorates 93 B —boy 61 Pulitzer poet 81 Stock location? 103 Cotton type grp. 26 Branches 62 Collision 8 Wrongdoing 95 Delhi dough We're Free! S3 Brings back 104 Net 29 Annoy 96 Scorch 63 Took a taxi 85 Banal"- , 9 63-gaBon cask 32 Fred or Steve 105 Unvoiced 97 Audit agt. 65 Intended 86 Coquettishly 106 Harvest 10 Note down 33 Posts 11 African 98 Classical 66 Sulky steeds 87 Polish river 107 Above it aU 34 Principle type opening 69 More adept border antelope 108 Cube tools 35 As —(usually) 100 Bark Personal 70 Oracle 88 "—byany 12 Sharpen 109 Locates 36 Honeymoon 101 Sgt.orcpl. 71 "... — what other name 110 Part of the serv. 13 Germane euphoria you get" 14 Can be endured 102 Tachometer ^Possibilities 37 Mustard brand rdg.

'ZaMap Sc/itAttxtp • Mon.-Fri. 6 am-9 pm Sat. & Sun. 7 am-3 pm Say "Happy Birthday" Often- Aedon Fresh Made * Hot or Cold Say "Happy Anniversary" GRINDERS With An Ad! Breakfast Sandwiches SPECIAL RATE Deli Salads • Groceries Fresh Milk • Newspapers To Place A Free Ad Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts (Photo Included) Call Hot Fresh Coffee CaU TOWN TIMES 274-6721 1-800-454^9200 74-3716 9 am to 9 pm 328 Buckingham St., Oakville^ Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, September 1,199 4 - 23 XCown watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTumee Water-Oak Gold Circle of Sports Monthly Meeting Wednesday, September 7 7 p.m. at Joe Ro's Coffee Shop Sports 599 Main Street; All Members Invited Are You Ready For Some Football???

Some Water-Oak Pop Warner football players watch two of their teammates practice tackling exercises inside a circle.

Two of the younger Pop Warner football players engage in a stretching exercise.

Making sure everyone is in synch while the smallest of the Pop Warner players do their warm-ups on the Watertown High School practice football field.

Coach George Palomba enjoys a laugh while playfully Also In Sports.... instructing one of his players. -- Times Photos, Valuckas

s • v Complete WHS Fall Oakville-Watertown Youth Athletic Association Pop Warner Football - Schedules- The Oakville-Watertown Youth Athletic Association Pop Warner Football Club has selected its officers, coaches and cheerleader coaches for the 1994 season. The 1994 league officers: PresidentPatPilla; Vice PresidentLou Pages 26 & 27 Cavallo; Treasurer Doug Campbell; Secretary Judy Campbell. The 1994 head coaches: Midgets—Tom Wood; Junior Midgets —George Palomba; Pee Wees — Chet Palombo; Junior Pee Wees Bleacher Shots-Page 24 — Ramon Nazario; Equipment Manager — Lonnie Gambardella. Cheerleader coaches: Midgets — Martha LaCombe; Junior Midgets — Janice Mulligan; Pee Wees — Missy Violeue; Junior Pee Wees — Dainette Palomba. & More Football!!! Cheerleader coordinator — Janice Mulligan. 24 - Town TimesProperty, September 1,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org Getting Their Kicks .••"•-.-, : •:• - Watertown Association for Youth Soccer Bleacher Shots SOCCER NEWS AND NOTES.....Luigi festivities Jana Gold and Kelli Buccini were by Jim Dreher Mancini's U-12 Boys' team finished second in the chosen to play forRidgefield's U-13 Girls Premier Northwest District's spring season. Members of the Soccer Team. The "Yankee United EC." is made up It takes guts to step into the batter's box in Fenway Park and risk team were: Tony Addona, John Calabrese, Aaron of girls 13-years- old and younger from Western embarrassment, but Sean Butterly can stand proudly today, because Dubauskas, Jerome Gee.JohnLepeika, Kyle Leika, Connecticut and Fairfield County. The team's first he not only did that, but managed to hit a ball which reached the Ryan Litchwalla, Luigi Mancini, Robby Pun, Blake tournament is on Columbus Day Weekend on Long fabled "Green Monster" out in left field. Richmond, MarkRusso, Jim Samoska.Danny Terry, Island WAYS '94 fall season will begin next week How many of us would do the same thing, even in a nearly empty Brian Torp, Brian Van Steenbergen, Brian While, with six Travel Teams (U-10 Boys, U-l 1 Girls, U-12 park? and assistantTonyAddona.;.....WAYS"D" Division Boys, U-12 GirlSj:and-U-14 Boys), eight teams in Watertown attorney Butterly (and others) helped raise more than will be holding a Soccer Field Day this Saturday at "D" Division (Girls 10-14), 18 teams in "C Division $200,000 for the Jimmy Fund last Saturday, which is an even greater Unico Field. All eight Girls' teams will be (7- and 8-year-old Boysand Girls), nine teams in VB" thing when you consider that not too many good things have been participating in clinics and games. Area coaches, Division (Boys 9 and 10), and six teams in "A" going on at Yawkey Way recently. referees, and members of Sean Green's USA Soccer Division (Boys ll-14);ii:.ilvan Cyr's U-12 Girls Sean Butterly not only has guts; he's a man with his heart in the School of Excellence will be helping division co- team will be making their second trip toNaugatuck's right place. ordinator Lou Mangiohe with the day's SabPaloInvitational (SPIN) this LaborDay weekend. That is in comparison to the fellows from ITT and Cablevision who bought the Madison Square Garden package from Viacom over the weekend. Whalers Announce Changes- Their hearts are dedicated to loosening you from even more of your hard-earned money. There is now a monopoly in the making, which controls the May Practice At Taft School broadcast rights to every team in this market except the Jets and by Jim Dreher Whalers' seniorvice president of Said Gregory, who came to Giants. WATERBURY — In an at- marketing. the Whalers from Detroit along If that doesn't scare you just yet, it should. tempt to make themselves "Con- Whalers' executives were at a with the new ownership group And did you see the absurd boot-licking Governor Cuomo was necticut's Team," the Hartford Sheraton Inn last Friday in front from the CompuServe Corpora- engaging in with these characters? Whalers announced that they will of a small assemblage of local tion, "We don't buy into the no- In response to a question concerning the (very real) possibility be holding severaT'movingprac- media and businessmen as part of tion that you can't make it in a that the new ownership will price middle-income consumers out of tices" throughout the stateduring the "Whaler Summer Caravan," small market, because there are the market, Cuomo replied, "people will have other options; they'll the 94-95 NHL season, and one which was put together to drum over three million people within watch soccer, for instance." of the potential sites is the Taft up interest in what the new own- a 50-mile radius of Hartford, and Yeah, right. School in Watertown. ership plans to do during the including Watertown, they've No problem, Mr. Governor; I'll take a Costa Rica-Bayem Mu- "We want to develop a road upcoming season. turned out to support this fran- nich match over Rangers-Devils any day of the week. practice schedule where we put (New Whalers' General Man- chise when they were winning." Except one ending in "y." the team and team officials on a ager Jim Rutherford was also Gregory will be bringingalong Another scary story to emerge from last week: Red Sox President bus, hold an open practice, and expected to be at the meeting, but several marketing ideas from his John Harrington's comments that the World Series (baseball, re- invite the fans to stay afterwards was unable to attend because he days with the Detroit Pistons, member?) could feasibly be played in November, at a neutral site. to get autographs and ask the was back in Hartford putting the where he served as marketing Although MLB's mouthpieces were quick to deny the story, it's players and team officials ques- finishing touches on the Glen director during their glory days. frightening Lo think that it's a notion that's out there now. tions," said Russ Gregory, the Wesley trade with Boston.) "We want people to leave the So get ready; within the next 10 years, for this scenario: Chicago Civic Center feeling good," con- Cubs versus Detroit Tigers from the Superdome. u'nuedGregory. "Oneof ourplans Did I mention you could see it on pay-per-view? calls for a set price for a family of Get ready for a long football season in these parts, gang. four, where the tickets, four so- Even with the job Dan Reeves did last year, he just has too many ATTORNEY das, four hot dogs, and two buck- holes to fill on a new-look Giants team. ets of popcorn will all come under Perhaps the most frightening new-look is in the defensive back- one price. field, which sports an almost all-new cast, among them former Jet ]. Kciccj "We also plan to liven things John Booty. up with an inter-active display in Dave Brown looks like he could be the real deal in not-too-distant Divorce (Simple) the lobby, where kids or adults future.but he's going to absorb some lumps and bumps when he isn't handing the ball off to Rodney Hampton. Bankruptcy can test themselves at different (Continued on page 25) No playoff return this year, as the Jints come in 7-9. Which is just about where the Jets should wind up, too. Although $245 Plus Costs he says his horrid pre-season "means nothing," one has to worry If it's about 33-year-old Boomer Esiason. Just how healthy is his arm, 755-1942 anyway? Does Art Monk have anything left? Can Johnny Johnson put back-to-back good seasons together? Is Johnny Mitchell going important to break through at tight end? I haven't even gotten to the defense yet. One last question: Is Pete Back To School to you, it's Carroll up to being an NFL head coach? If the Jets go any worse than 7-9, it's time for Leon Hess to make Parts . . . Repairs . . . Accessories important Jimmy Johnson a fellow oil baron, regardless of how nice the weather is in Tampa. to us. Everyone I talk to in town seems to jumping on the Patriots' That's why we proudly bandwagon, and why not? They did win their last four games in '93, and the 5-11 record was better than Parcells' first Big Blue Crew, Any Multi-Speed Bicycle represent SAFECO, a which limped in 3-12-1, which nearly cost him his job, as George Plus PMfta. tf Needed company that excels in Young panicked and nearly hired Howard Schnellenberger. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF BICYCLES high quality protection Parcells' next three Giants squads made the playoffs, climaxing Featuring - Diamond Back • GT • Fuji • Ralslgh • Catoya • AVOCBI • Rltchoy • Thula • Ball • Mavic • Avanlr • Shimano and Many Mor* for the things that matter in the Super Bowl season of '86. most. The Pats will be tested right off the bat, as they open up with Dan Watertown Cycle Center Marino and Co. at Joe Robbie. For details on SAFECO It won't happen this season, but don't be surprised when the Pats 1376 Main Street, Watertown 274-9950 Auto Insurance that's Open Won.-fii. 10-530; Tros. Em. til 7; S3.9:30-3 are the next AFC team to win a Super Bowl. No, the coffee I'm specifically designed for drinking isn't laced, wise gays. safe drivers, give us a The reason this will happen is if you look closely, you'll see that call. Parcells is building an NFC-type, smash-mouth team, with a mon- strous offensive line and bruisers for backs. The defense is loaded ©SAFECO with people who'll lay a lick on you, too. Just watch Willie McGinest bloom under Parcells. SUNSHINE OIL, INC. The Smart Choice. I don't think 10 wins and a wild-card are out of the question. Save this, because you'll be congratulating me in January for my A Full Service Discount Oil Co. ability to read the future. AFC playoff teams: Bills, Patriots, Steelers, Chiefs, Raiders, Broncos. 'isostf.mir.. * »««« Emergency NFC playoff teams: Cowboys, Vikings, Packers, Lions, 49ers, 64= Falcons. (Had to pick six teams). Super Bowl: Bills (again) vs. 49ers. Depot Square Mall I won't insult your intelligence by telling you who wins that one. ALL...596-7979 Watertown 274-8871 independent Inv i '.••-• n Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 1,1994 - 25 Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org The Handoff.. . Fun At Fenway

GOING TO THE WALL: Watertown'sSeanButterly (r), with brother Barry, are smiling, and with good reason. The Chase ... Sean was part of "Fenway Fantasy Day" at the historic ballpark last Saturday, which raisedmore than $200,000 for the Jimmy-Fund, and Barry was among the many family and friends rooting him on. Photo courtesy of Sean Butterly. by Jim Dreher eral months. Sean Butterly didn't want his Butterly was swinging for the "Fenway Fanlasy" to end? Jimmy Fund on the third annual Who can blame him for that "John Hancock Fantasy Day"last feeling? Saturday, and he wasn't alone, The Walertown attorney had bringing along a sizeable delega- been planning for his appearance tion of family and friends from in the batter's box at Lansdowne Watertown and throughout New Street and Yawkey Way for sev- (Continued on page 26) —WANTED— Old ROBERT KANE Business Cards

S^S-OOOPP frEOE FVMCFt A SB OF AJTY CEOL-I IJXAAJFI FHOHE Unadvertised Specials Will exchange for new Kariele business card.

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Join us for a FREE CLASS: For More Information Whalers Call 945-6565 (Continued from page 24) f 274-2547 hockey skills." ' & V» Fax * 274-7978 The CompuServe group pur- / 79 Commercial St., Watertown chased the Whalers from Rich- ard Gordon backin June, so some U.uto fiocty &? lowing TIT of thechanges may not take place Watertowrarern Depot Square Mall (above Video Depot) right away, but fans will notice a 948-6868 different look when they come to 23 V?. Hour Towing the Civic Center home opener on 2 Private Lessons & 1 Group Lesson October 8 against Quebec. Free Uniform! "The lighting will be better," 274 6366 said Gregory. "The video score- board will be utilized more then Free Estimates it was, and along with an im- Major & Minor Collision Work (Continued on page 26) Karate & Fitm 3S 26 - TowPropertyn Times, September 1,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org Watertown High School BOYS' SOCCER Butterly Head Coach — Charlie Fenn (Continued from page 25) (Home Matches in CAPS) Fall Schedules England for the big occasion. (Home Games and Meets in Caps) Sept. 14 CROSBY, 3:30 "I'll tell you, it was the great- Sept 16 Torrington, 3:30 est day of my life," said the life- VARSITY FOOTBALL Sept. 20 KENNEDY, 3:30 long Red Sox fan. "I had my No. 24 uniform on, and got the royal Head Coach —Roger Ouellette Sept. 23 Sacred Heart, 3:30 Sept 27 HOLY CROSS, 3:30 treatment from everyone I came Sept. 30 Wolcott, 3:30 in contact with." Sept. 17 SACRED HEART, 1:30 Oct 1 Wolcott J.V, 3:30 The day began early for But- Sept. 24 Wolcott, 1:30 Oct 4 SEYMOUR, 3:30 icrly and his team, which included Sept. 30 Holy Cross, 7:00 Oct 5 SEYMOUR J.V., 3:30 a fellow Sox fan from Washing- Oct. 8 KENNEDY, 1:30 Oct 7 NAUGATUCK, 3:30 ton, D.C. (apparently, misery Oct. 15 CROSBY, 1:30 Oct 11 Crosby, 3:30 knows no bounds; Sox fans are Oct. 22 Wilby, 1:30 Oct 13 TORRINGTON, 3:30 everywhere). Oct. 29 Naugatuck, 10:30 Oct 18 Kennedy, 3:30 After breakfast was served in Nov. 5 SEYMOUR, 2:00 Oct 21 SACRED HEART, 3:30 the "600 Club," the luxury suites Nov. 12 ANSONIA, 1:30 Oct 25 Holy Cross, 3:30 behind home plate, it was down Nov. 19 .NVL Championship Oct 28 WOLCOTT, 3:30 to the visitors' clubhouse to get Nov. 24 Torrington, 10:15 Oct 29 WOLCOTT, 10:30 dressed, then out to the batting Oct 31 Seymour, 3:30 cage under the ccntertield bleach- JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Nov. 1 Seymour J.V., 3:30 ers. Nov. 2 Naugatuck, 3:30 "It was great; they had some Sept. 19 :..SACRED HEART, 3:30 of ihosc new bats which leave a Sept. 26 Wolcott, 3:30 GIRLS' SOCCER mark to show you where you're Oct. 3 Holy Cross, 3:30 Head Coach—Robert Monnerat making contact," said Bulterly, Oct. 10 KENNEDY, 3:30 (Home Matches in CAPS) who took about 15 practice Oct. 17 CROSBY, 3:30 swings. Oct. 24 .Wilby, 3:30 Sept 14 .NORTHWESTERN, 3:30 Butterly did manage a few Oct. 31 Naugatuck, 3:30 Sept 16 .TORRINGTON, 3:30 highjinks to keep loose. Nov. 7 SEYMOUR, 3:30 Sept 19 .Northwestern, 3:30 "I packed some baseballs for Nov. 14 ANSONIA, 3:30 Sept. 23 SACRED HEART, 3:30 the trip, and after batting prac- Sept. 27 Holy Cross, 3:30 tice, I signed them for my sons FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Sept. 30 WOLCOTT, 3:30 while I was standing along the OCL 7 .Naugatuck, 3:30 box seat railing, like those pic- tures you see of the major leagu- Sept. 15 Torrington, 3:30 Oct 10 GLASTONBURY, 11:00 Oct 14 Torrington, 3:30 ers." Sept. 22 SACRED HEART, 3:30 Finally, it was time to step Sept. 29 Wolcott, 3:30 Oct 18 Wethersfield, 3:30 Oct 21 Sacred Heart, 3:30 into the batters box. Oct. 6 Holy Cross, 3:30 "I can sec why some of those Oct. 13 KENNEDY, 3:30 Oct 25 HOLY CROSS, 3:30 Oct 28 .Wolcott, 3:30 of those righty swingers adjust Oct. 20 CROSBY, 3:30 their swings when they come into Oct. 27 .Wilby, 3:30 Nov. 1 .Nonnewaug, 3:15 Nov. 2 .NAUGATUCK, 3:30 Boston," observed Butterly. Nov. 3 .Naugatuck, 3:30 "That wall just begs you lo Nov. 1 SEYMOUR, 3:30 FIELD HOCKEY come after it." Nov. 17 ANSONIA, 3:30 Head Coach—Mary Wollenberg And, like many right-handed GIRLS' SWIMMING swingers, Butterly admits he fell (Home Games in CAPS) victim to trying TOO hard to hit Head Coach — Garry Smith the Monster. (Home Meets in CAPS) Sept 2 Thomaston, 3:15 "I wanted to loft the ball, and Sept 7 Sheehan, 3:30 wound up swinging too hard," he Sept. 10 .NVL RELAYS, 1:00 Sept. 9 Wamogo, 3:30 said, "and the best I managed was Sept 14 POMPERAUG, 3:00 Sept 12 Litchfield, 3:30 one solid shot that three-hopped Sept 20 WILBY, 3:30 Sept. 16 SOUTHINGTON, 3:30 into the wall. Sept 24 JMaugatuck, 7:00 Sept. 20 Shepaug, 3:15 "Mike Andrews (former Sox Oct 1 HOLY CROSS, 7:00 Sept. 23 Amity, 3:30 second baseman who works for Oct 4 Sacred Heart, 7:00 Sept. 27 FARMINGTON, 3:30 the Jimmy Fund) told me it was Oct 7 Torrington, 8:00 Oct 1 .Housatonic, 10:30 one of the hardest hit balls all Oct 12 CROSBY, 7:00 Oct 4 MERCY, 3:30 day," said Butterly, who added, Oct 18 Seymour, 4:00 Oct 5 Lyman Hall, 3:30 "but hey, it's just a thrill to stand Oct 20 Plainville, 4:00 Oct 10 .THOMASTON, 3:15 in that batter's box and take your Oct 25 Stratford, 5:00 Oct 15 NONNEWAUG, 10:30 cracks." Oct 27 New Fairfield, 4:30 Oct 18 Farmington, 3:30 All in all, of the 100 batters Nov. 3 .NVL Trials, at KHS, 4:30 Oct 2 North Haven, 3:30 who took part in Ihe "Fenway Nov. 5 .NVL Finals, at KHS, 6:30 Oct 24 Mercy, 3:30 Fantasy," 18 managed to hit the Nov. 8 .NVL Invit, atNHS, 5:00 Oct 25 LITCHFIELD, 3:30 wall.andall told, theJimmyFund Nov. 12 State Trials, WHS, 2:00 Oct 31 Nonnewaug, 3:00 was enriched to the tune of Nov. 15 State Finals, WHS, 6:00 Nov. 2. .SHEPAUG, 3:00 $220,000 for helping kids with Nov. 19 State Open*, 6:00 VOLLEYBALL cancer. *AtWesleyan Head Coach — Sue Graziani A noble gesture on the part of Bulterly and his cohorts. (Home Matches in CAPS) Butterly did get to visit the Red Sox clubhouse before de- Sept. 14 CROSBY, 3:30 parting, and observed sadly, " I Sept. 16 Kennedy, 3:30 got to stand in front of Roger Sept. 20 Holy Cross, 6:00 Clemens' locker, which is some- Sept. 22 WILBY, 3:30 thing he can't do right now." BLACK CARPENTER ANTS Sept. 23 ANSONIA, 3:30 In front was 17 days' worth of CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME Sept. 27 Naugatuck, 6:00 fan mail, which is likely to be Black Carpenter Ants excavate extenswe galleries in wood to serve as Sept. 29 SEYMOUR, 6:00 sitting there unopened for quite a nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. They're Oct 4 WOLCOTT, 6:00 long time. unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained Oct 6 TORRINGTON, 6:00 technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: OCL 7 : Crosby, 3:30 it's backed by over a century of reliability. Whalers Oct 12 KENNEDY, 3:30 (Continued from page 25) Oct 14 HOLY CROSS, 6:00 PHONE: DANBURY proved product on the ice, we 575-1833 743-4558 I Oct 18 Wilby, 3:30 feel that the total package will OCL 20 Ansoni,a 3:30 give people good reason to come Oct 21 NAUGATUCK, 6:00 to a game." Oct 25 Seymour, 6:00 The Whaler Alumni team has Oct 28 Wolcott, 6:00 played several times at Taft in BUSS Nov. I... .Torringlon, 6:00 past years, and, according to Nov. 7 CIAC Tournament Gregory, "it is definitely being EXTERMINATORS considered as one of the sites for THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. (Continued on page 27) our road practices." Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n SocietyTimes, September 1,199 4 - 27 Sports (Continuedwatertownhistoricalsociety.org from page 26) Angels Fly To Title CROSS COUNTRY Head Coach —Joe Romano

Sept. 14 Naugatuc, Crosby, Seymour, Kennedy — Hopbrook Sept. 17 Windham InviL — Windham Sept. 20 OPEN Sept. 27 OPEN Oct. 1 .New Haven County — Hopbrook Oct. 4 Torrington, Wolcott, Sacred Hear, Naugatuck, Holy Cross — Hopbrook Oct. 8 .Wickham Invit — Wickham Park Oct. 19 NVL Invitational — Hopbrook Oct. 29 State Divisional — Wickham Nov Stale Open — Wickham Nov. 12 .New England Champ. -- Manchester, N.H.

Youth Hockey Registration Watertown Youth Hockey will be holding in-person registration for the 1994-95 season on Thursday, September 22, from 6 to 9 p.m. atSwiftJuniorHighSchoorscafeteria,250ColonialStreet,OakvilIe. New and used equipment also will be sold that evening. The age groups and fee schedule for the coming season are as follows: Beginnerslln-House* ("must turn age 4 by December 31,1994 and cannot have turned 11 before July 1,1994) — birth dale July 1, 1983 through December 31,1990; $165. Miles—birth date July 1,1985 thru December31,1990; $400. Squirts — birth date July 1,1983 thru June 30,1985; $400. Pee Wees — birth date July 1,1981 thru June 30,1983; $400. THE ANGELS, 1994 WATER-OAK UTTLE LEAGUE CHAMPS: Front row, left to Bantams — birth date July 1,1979 thru June 30,1981. right, are Matt Graziano, Brian Ray, Spencer Bronson, coach Al Cipriano, Joe Tryoui dates for travel teams and beginner start-up dates will be Mancini, Justin Kontout and Toby Deleo. Back row: scorekeeper Donna Ray, Dan announced soon. For more information, call Bob Maruca at 274- Blomberg, Jordan Silver, Jason Kontout, Greg Veneziano, JeffGrasso and manager 9567 after 9 p.m." Steve Silver. Not pictured is Tyler Berry. Photo courtesy ofChrista Grasso. Aikido Training: 'No Beginning And No End'

An aikido class goes through the paces at the local studio this past Saturday morning. — Times Photo, Valuckas at the turnout, which cramped just shown, giving individual Among the students areat least the space on the practice mats. instruction, adjusting hands and a dozen women of various ages "We are learning to work in arms to the proper pressure who are studying the discipline, small spaces," said Eddy, who points. not only for self-defense reasons, had set up several fans to circu- When he sensed thai henecded but because, according to an late air through the studio on a to re-demonstrate, Waite would editorial in the Japanese humid morning. clap his hands again, after which newspaper Ninon Keizai Shim- And make no mistake, the air everyone stopped right where bun, "In the case of aikido it is was thick with intensity as Waite they were, and watched a second not a combat sport to see who instructed his audience. time, then a third, after which wins, and anyone—middleaged, With a simple sharp clap of they acknowledged Waite with a old aged, men, women and chil- his hands, Wailc brought [he bow of understanding. dren —can fully participate in it, Two of the students practicing aikido this past Saturday students to attention as he dem- Discipline and respect. which makes itattraclive to those morning at the Watertown studio. — Times Photo, onstrated defensive skills. Because "Aikido is not about who want to do some kind of Valuckas Said Eddy, "Aikido is not competition; it is about the train- exercise for health reasons." about aggressiveness, but defen- ing and cultivation of the spirit," Eddy can attest to the grow- by Jim Dreher which it has no beginning and no siveness, avoiding confrontation. says Eddy, "it is a difficult disci- ing popularity of Aikido,because It is about discipline and re- end." "The holds being demon- pline to learn, requiring a lot of he recently attended a class in spect, the art of Aikido. This past Saturday, more than strated are very powerful, but standing and sitting, and some Upstate New York, at which 850 In his book, "The Spirit of 50 disciples of Aikido gathered they are restraining holds which upper body strength. people attended. Aikido," Kisshomaru Ueshiba at the Aikido of Watertown for a cause pain, but doesn't cause "A lot of time is spent learn- writes, 'The hard, physical dis- session with Donovan Waite, a anything to break." ing how to fall when working on The Waterlown Aikido has cipline cannot be separated from fifth Dan Assistant Instructor of After his demonstration, technique," Eddy allowed. "One been in business for two years, mental development and real the New York Aikikai. Waitemovedamongthe students, has to learn how to take the brunt and holds classes throughout the spiritual growth, the crucial ele- Byron Eddy, the director of who had paired off to work the of technique without getting week.Forinformation,callEddy ment is the process of training, Waleriown Aikido, was pleased various grips and holds he had hurt." at 266-0001. ' ! M-.'.

"'••:• • 28 - TowPropertyn Times, September 1,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Entertainment/Travel Cable 5 Programminwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgg Guide LITCHFIELD—Thefollow- Matinee: William Shakespeare's "As Kathy Fountain Show," 12:30 p.m.; ing is the latest revised Cable 5 You Like it," 1; "Superbook" Chris- Hometown Matinee: "Beyond program guide for September 1 tian cartoons, 4; "The New Gidget," Tomoirow," 1; "The Flying House" through September 7, for Laurel 4:30; "People Are Talking," 5; Christian cartoons, 4; "The New Cablevision's community chan- "Riviera" soap opera, 5:30; "Neigh- Gidget," 4:30; "People Are Talk- nel. borhood News"—world news with ing," 5; "Riviera," 5:30; "Neighbor- LisaGebhardt at 6, *area news with hood News" — world news at 6, Programs denoted with an * Jeff Zeiner at 6:20; "Litchfield *aiea news at 6:20; "Litchfield are of local interest to Water- County Real Estate Showcase," 6:35; County Real Estate Showcase," 6:35; town and Oakville. Programs are "The State of Connecticut vs. John "The State of Connecticut vs. John subject to change without notice. Tyler Fuessenich," 7; "The State of Tyler Fuessenich," 7; "The State of Thursday, September 1 — Connecticut vs. John Tyler Fuessen- Connecticut vs. John Tyler Fuessen- "WSNG Morning Show Live" with ich," 9; and Cable 5's Eleven ich," 9; and Cable 5's Eleven Capt. Jay Sheldon and Dan Lovallo, O'Clock Movie: "Snow White and O'Clock Movie: "The Torture Gar- 5:30 ajn.; "The 700 Club" with Pat the Three Stooges," 11. den." 11. Robertson, 10; "The Real McCoys" Friday, September 2 — 'The Saturday, September 3 — "Pet HOLIDAY EVENT: In Stereo, a Watertown-based rock V roll starring Walter Brennan, 11:30; "An- Morning Show," 5:30 a.m.; "The Playhouse" with Bruce Hamilton, 2 band,willholditsthirdannual "RockandBake" Saturday,September 700 Club," 10; "The Real McCoys," p.m.; "Dr. Jim's Animal Clinic," other Life," noon; "The Kathy Foun- 3, at the Prospect VFW, Route 68, from II a.m. to 8 p.m. rain or tain Show," 12:30 pjn.; Hometown 11:30; "Another Life," noon; "The 2:30; "The Flying Nun" starring Sally Field, 3; *"Watertown's World of shine. Band members left to right are Matt Hudobenko, manager/ Sports," Joe Feero's weekly look at director and lead vocals and guitar; Doug Lombardo, drums; Joe GIRLS; 3 to 25 local sports, 3:30; "University" col- R., bass; and John Peiraroia, lead and rhythm guitars. The menu BOYS: 3 to 12 lege soap opera, 6; "Country Video iBYD. i!ON: Under 3 will consist of rib-eyed steak sandwiches, raw and steamed clams, Hits" with Mary Stevens, 6:30; Enter the 10 half-kegs of draft beer, and more. Also among the three live bands "Rising Tide," national Republican INTERNATIONAL PRINCE Party program, 7; "The Race to Save will be The Shine, and there will be bocci, horseshoesandvolleyball. & PRINCESS PAGEANT the Planet" with Meryl Streep, 8; Admission at the door is $25, advance tickets are $20. Call 2 74-5846 Baby Girt (2 mo-35 mo). Baby Boy (2 mo-35 mo) *"Watertown Fire Department's for tickets and information. Photo courtesy of In Stereo. Petite (girls 3-5). Jr Master (boys 3-6) Master (boys 7-12). Uttie Miss (ft-9) 100th Anniversary Parade" (taped Jr Miss (10-12). Teen (girls 13-17). Miss (18-25) from August 20), 9; and Cable 5's Eleven O'Clock Movie: "The Com- Sharon Berman and Jeff Zeiner, 5:30 6:35; "Northwestern View," maga- EACH CONTESTANT RECEIVES A TROPHY! mittee," 11. a.m.; "The 700 Club," 10; "The Real zine show produced by Corthwest Sunday, September 4 — "St. McCoys," 11:30; "Another Life," Connecticut Community College, 7; Winner in each division becomes eligible to compete Paul's Episcopal Church Services" noon; "The Kathy Fountain Show," "Hit It!" original made-for-Cable 5 for the NATIONAL TITLE and over $50,000 in SAVINGS BONDS and PRIZES live from Bantam, 9:30 ajn. 12:30 p.m.; Hometown Matinee: movie, 8; "Connecticut Probate Monday, September 5 — Studio "Lady of Burlesque," starring Bar- Courts and How They Work," 9:30; I NEW YORK TALENT SCOUT WILL BE AT THIS CONTEST SCOUTING FOR closed in observance of Labor Day bara Stanwyck, 1; "Superbook," 4; "1994 Persons of the Year Awards" TV COMMERCIALS, MOVIES. SOAPS & BROADWAY SHOWS. holiday weekend. "The New Gidget," 4:30; "People sponsored by Chamber of Com- Tuesday,September6~ "WSNG Are Talking," 5; "Riviera," 5:30; merce, 10; and Cable 5's Eleven TO ENTER: Call or write for application: 203-744-6794 Morning Show Live" with Sharon "Neighborhood News" — world O'Clock Movie: "The Big Trees," PAGEANT HEADQUARTERS. P O Box 431. No Salem, N Y 10560 Berman and Jeff Zeiner, 5:30 a.m.; newsat6,*areanewsat6:30;"Litch- starring Kirk Douglas, 11. Pageant will be held on Saturday, September 24th in Danbury 'The 700 Club," 10; "The Real fieldCounty Real Estate Showcase," McCoys," 11:30; "Another Life," noon; "The Kalhy Fountain Show," 12:30 p.m.; Hometown Matinee: AARP Chapter "Passport to Pimlico," 1; *"Mes- JVOODBURY Chapter 548 of Watertown, 945-5250. sagio Di Vita" with the Rev. Joe Pennella,4;"TheNewGidget,"4:30; American Association of Retired More details will be an- _ Indoor "People Are Talking," 5; "Riviera," Persons (AARP), will hold its nounced at a later date. I n - 5:30; "Neighborhood News" — first board of directors meeting formation on chapter member- *i/t\^ "Air Conditioned world news at 6, *area news at 6:20; of ihe new season Wednesday, ship and all activities may be "Litchfield County Real Estate September 7, at 1:30 p.m. at the obtained at the center or by call- Showcase," 6:35; *"WatertownFirc senior center, 311 Falls Avenue, ing Director Nancy Wolfe. MARKET Department's 100th Anniversary Pa- Oakville. The AARP motto is "To serve EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY rade" (taped from August 20), 7; There will be a fall fashion and not be served." In order for **Thomaston Health Care Reform show and buffet luncheon at the the chapter to function, the vari- * 9 a.m.-4 p.m. • Forum" (taped in May at Thornaston Opera House), 9; *Cable TV Advi- center Wednesday, September ous committees need volunteers ' TOYS for YOU 21, at 1:30 p.m., in lieu of a regu- to serve on them. Matchbox & Ertl Trucks sory Council Meeting," 10; and Cable 5's Eleven O'Clock Movie: "The lar membership meeting. Anyone interested in becom- 10% OFF Stranger," starring Orson Welles, Cost is $8 per person, and ing a committee chairperson may (limited time only) Edward G. Robinson and Loretta reservations must be made in call any of the officers or board of 129 Mil* St. N*rth — WOODBURY, CT Young, 11. advance at the center by calling director members. |J« k.fc™ In «•«•'• t n. £..'..; Wednesday, September 7 — Celebrate OKTOBERFEST! October 1-2, downtown Space Available for Quality Dealers "WSNG Morning Show Live" with

St. John of the Cross Church Goshen Fair • APPLE HARVEST FESTIVAL COME AND ENJOY AN Saturday, October 1, 1994 OLD FASHIONED FAIR 12 Noon - 7 PM FUN FOR THE WHOLE Shepardson Community Center FAMILY ! 1172 Whlttemore Road Middlebury

ETHNIC FOODS - FAMILY FUN - CRAFTS — apple fritters — baked goods — • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT — fried dough — sundae room — — tag sale — flower / plant sale — • ANIMALS * — dragon moonwalk for kids — • CONTESTS — cappuccino & pastries CAFE — • FOOD • CRAFTS 8 PM Evening Performance • EXIBITS GALORE

* TOM CHUTE & the CHUTETTI25 * tickets - $15.00 / person SEPTEMBER 3,4, 5,1994 CHILDREN UNDER 12 GOSHEN FAIR GROUNDS FREE i ROUTE 63, GOSHEN, CONNECTICUT Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n TimesSociety, September 1,199 4 - 29 Restaurants watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwill be held Sunday, September 18 (rain date September 25), from Taking Vermont's 'Freedom Train' 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Kaman Corp. The Parks and Recreation mont, as illustrated by the char- (exit 37 off 1-91). Department has planned a ride on acters. Afugitiveslavemust reach All net proceeds from the fifth the "Freedom Train" in Vermont safety in Canada before being annual event directly benefit the for Wednesday, September 28, capturedbytheevilslavecatcher, Fidelco 1994guidedogprogram. open to senior citizens and the and the audience must help. The day's activities will include general public. Suddenly, a murder is discov- more than 400 antique cars in 30 A fugitive slave's flight to ered and the participants are classifications, with Bestof Show freedom is the backdrop for the drawn into the middle of a mys- and People's Choice awards; a adventure that also involves trip tery. new automotive swap meet; a parlicipants.Thecastforthe 1994 First-class coaches will bring DARE competition including 15 production comprises profes- the group to the historic Bellows area communities; Fidelco guide sional actors, some from New Falls Irain station to board the dog demonstrations; a WDRC- York City, who will be in cos- Green Mountain Flyer on its Big D 103 broadcast; Bounce tume. round trip to Chester, Vt. The About children's amusements; The setting of the Putney Inn mystery continues to unfold on souvenirs; refreshments; and and the antique Green Mountain board as participants attempt to much more. Flyer train will magically trans- unmask the murderer. Spectator admission is $5, port the passengers back to the The intrigue and drama peak children under 12 free. Day-of- year of 1850. with a shocking surprise ending! WELCOMEASSrSTANCE:DarylleWillenbrock,director ofsocial show car registration (8 a.m. to The story begins at the charm- The professional performers services for the Town ofWatertown, accepts a checkfor $500 from noon) is $10. ing200-year-old Putney Inn, long also will be presenting songs and JimmyCianciolo, owner of Jimmy'sofWatenown, whichrepresents For more information, call renowned for its fine dining. The sing-a-longs from the period monies coilectedfrom the restaurant donation cannisters, as well as Fidelco at (203) 243-5200. lunch will feature the inn's five- throughout the day. A vintage hat a matching contributionfromJimmy' s. The funds hadbeen collected course Vermont feast, with both contest also will be held. the past many months, and go toward the Watertown Food Bank.— Vermont maple-glazed ham and Cost is $41 per person. The Times Photo, Valuckas Police Log honey-basted, oven roasted bus September 28 will leavefrom chicken — with seconds. Iherearof Depot Square,51 Depot TheWatertownPoliceDepart- Duringlunchparticipantswill Street; call the recreation office mentinvestigated 361 complaints learn the real-life story of the at 945-5246 for reservations and from the period of Saturday, Underground Railroad in Ver- departure time. Senior Center August 20 through Friday, Au- The American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), gust 26, according to the weekly Celebrate OKTOBERFEST! October 1-2, downtown Chapter 548 of Watertown, will hold a board of directors statistical report filed by Police meeting Wednesday, September 7, at 1:30 p.m. at the senior Chief Jack Carroll. CEORCE MICHAEL'S & COMPANY center, 311 Falls Avenue, Oakville. The total is down from the 369 1650 Watertown Avc, Watcrbutv 757-3321 complaints handled between the Wesrwood Plaza The chapter's next event will be Wednesday, September Saturday through Friday, August 21, when a luncheon and fall fashion show will be held at 1 Friday Night 13-19 period. KARAOKE p.m. at the center. Cost is $8 per person, and reservations must The rest of last week's break- Drawings for Prizes 9 P.M. be made at the center in advance. down, with August 13-19 totals by East Coast Productions The luncheon will take the place of a regular AARP in parenthesis for comparison, is meeting. as follows: accidents investigated, HAPPY HOUR 4 - 7 PM The next free government surplus food distribution to 12 (15); criminal investigations, 6P-<*- Every WITH VICKY & MICOLE eligible people will be Wednesday, September 28, from 1 to four (13); DWI arrests, zero Thursday 50<£ OFF ALL DRINKS (zero); misdemeanors, one Excluding Ponies 4 p.m. at the Oakville VFW Post 7330, 85 Davis Street. Call STEAK NIGHT the center for more details. (seven); infractions, four (nine); Michele i. Debbie's No Clam Night SENIOR CALENDAR written warnings, 11 (14); and parking tickets, seven (three). 8 oz Rib Eye Steak fc on Labor Day Falls Avenue senior center phone numbers — 945-5250 Baked Potato and 945-5251 (minibus); activities for September 1 through All-You-Can-Ea! Sated Bat Look for Return September 7: Clocktown Antiques Next Monday Thursday — Macramc Class and Gab Session, 9 a.m.; THOMASTON — The first • Open 7 (toys • Late Night Menu Available Senior Social, cards and bingo, 1 to 4 p.m. annual Clocktown Antique and CEORCE MICI lAR'S & COMPANY Friday — Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; Collectibles Show will be spon- center closes 1 p.m. sored by the Thomaston Monday — Center closed for Labor Day holiday. Woman'sClub Sunday, Septem- Tuesday — Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; ber 11, from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Sanford Avenue Field. Knitting and Crocheting Circle 1 p.m. The event is being held in Depot Square Mall ^ Wednesday — Ceramics Class 9 a.m.; Mini-Bus to Water- conjunction with a classic car 51 Depot St., Watertown bury and mall (mall morning only); AARP Chapter 548 board show.Rain dateforbolh shows is 274-7353 meeting, 1:30 p.m. Sunday, September 25. Vendor space and informa- Benefit Car Show tion on the antique show may be A FAMILY FAVORITE BLOOMFELD — Fidelco's obtained by calling Mary Lou at Fire Log Canines & Classics Auto Show 283-8188. STOP IN FOR The Watertown Fire Depart- BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER mentrcspondcdto41 alarms from "Serving the Finest Brick Oven Pizza and Discover Our Tasty \ the period of Monday, August 22 Family Favorites. through Sunday, August 28, ac- Since 1947" cording to the latest log report From Sandwiches to filed by Assistant Fife Chief and Pizza Soups & Salads, Marshal Larry Black. Served Daily We're Your The calls breakdown is as from 11 am to Closing Good-Time follows: August 22—One emer- Family Restaurant gency medical assist (EM A), one Oil Ahead and accident with injuries, three flood- Have Tfour PizTa Ready to ing, one hazardous material and Eat In Our Dining Room. ... Breakfast Suggestions ... one alarm sounding; August 23 • ITALIAN OMELETTE - Fresh Onions, Peppers, Tomatoes & — Six EMAs, one alarm sound- Sausage w/Melted Mozzarella Cheese ing and one flooding; August 24 274-8069 841 Main Street • Corned Beef Hash - with 2 Farm Fresh Eggs — One EMA, one malfunction Oakville of alarm, one false alarm and one 274-1348 Dinner Specials smell of gas; August 25—Three 2 Pork Chops • Salisbury Steak • Chicken Parmlglana I EMAs, one false alarm, one acci- Try Our Many Other Specialties, Too! :•. -Fisherman'sPiatter.,„ -A/IYOUCM.Eatr. \:'{ dent with injuries and one alarm Low Cholesterol Veggie Pie sounding; August 26 — Two Clam Pizza - White or Red All Items Available For Carry-Out alarm malfunctions, five EMAs Our Own Eggplant Parmesan Just off Main St, Watertown...Away from all the congestion. and one accident with injuries; Mozzarella Sticks • Garlic Eread Parmesan August 27 — Five EMAs and Mon. 7 am - 5 pm one smell of smoke; and August Salads • Antipasto • Pasta • Grinders Tues.-Sat. 28 — One accident with injuries 7 am • 8 pm EAT IN or TAKE OUT - FULL LIQUOR PERMIT Downtown Watertown Brooki To Waterbury and one hazardous materials. Sun. 7am-2 pm 30 - Town TimesProperty, September 1,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Scholastic Newsmakers Musical Notes — Danielle D. Diaferio, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Diaferio Westbury Drum Corps Sr. of Watertown, will be attending Dickinsowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn College in Carlisle, The WDC took home the first Pa. in the fall of 1994. She is a graduate of The Westover School in runner-up musical unit trophy for Middlebury. its performance Saturday at the Morris Fire Department's annual parade in Morris. m Maggie Dowd, Chris Chausse, Dr. Victor P. Wasilauskas Rhea Hungerford, and corps New Location Directors Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kleban accompanied the corps. 10 Brookview Circle Westbury escorted the Bantam Fire Department, which also won Watertown, CT a trophy for best appearance in coals. The WDC contingent cele- Internal Medicine brated with the community Au- gust 20 at the Watertown Fire Department's 100th anniversary Hours945-357: 6 Mon.. Thurs., Fri. 9 am- l pm we accept parade, marchingtheroute twice, Tues. 9 am - 5 pm Title 19 first escorting the Southbury Fire Department, and then the Litch- field Fire Department. Accompanying the corps in /• N 945-6467 1-800-975-0500 the line of march were Maggie A WHALE OF A PUZZLE: Jessica Hughes, 7, gets a little help from Dowd, Joel LaCombe, Rhea Locally owned Denise Leone of the Maritime Center ofNorwalk as she fits a giant Hungerford with Melissa Seeley, & puzzle piece into a large whale floor puzzle at the Watertown marching for the first time with the color guard, and Directors EASTERN operated Library last Wednesday. The floor puzzle project was the final Peat: Elimination Mr. and Mrs. Kleban. special event August 24 in the "Deep Sea Reader" summer library On Monday, September 5, Solving Your Pal Problem program. A total of 564 children signed up for the program and Westbury will participate in * Elimination of Carpenter Arits & Other Pests approximately 450 kids finished, successfully reading 20 books Newtown's Labor Day celebra- * One Time Guaranteed Treatments each. About 9,000 books were read. "It was a huge success," said tion parade, which will carry the Children's Programmer Carol Bodor. "I'm very proud of the * A Wide Variety of Service Options theme "Newtown—These Are a children." Mrs.Bodorwasappreciative ofthesponsorswho supplied Few of My Favorite Things." * Prompt Professional Service 500 discount coupons which the children won and noted that The corps has welcomed new Free Estimates Casey's Pet Store donated a fish lank to the program. — Times joinees Stephanie and Aime 24 Hr. Emergency Service Available & Inspections Photo, Faber Fayer, Jessica Farrell and Justin Crum. Corps members are preparing PLANNING A PARTY? for the Northeastern Regional Contest, to be held Saturday, September 17inNewYork. WDC members became eligible be- cause of various championships won in the Connecticut Fifers BUFFET MENUS sunmg *t and Drummers Association, the Several Buffets To Choose From Hudson Valley Association, and Ei-toiations DUAL TRAYS £ the Massachusetts Fife, Drum & AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN FURNITURE lti-Eggplant ,vtd more Bugle Association champion- FROM TOUCH UP TO STRUCTURAL RESTORATION - WHIPPED CREAM CAKES ships. FORMAL. COUNTRY, ANTIQUE AND REPRODUCTIONS • MUFFINS • TURNOVERS j With any catering order for 30 With theresumplion of school, OIL t WAX, FRENCH POUSH, LACQUER • FINISHES • ITALIAN COOKIES i/2!»

J65 MAIN STBEST WATCRTOWN • PkoNE 945-0560 OAKVILLE - See this one before It's loo late. Five-r WATERTOWN - A home for ail seasons! Whether you Ranch, 1 car garage, vinyl sided, immaculate throi are relaxing on your spac. deck or enjoying your crack- TORRINGTON out Nice yard with shed. Fine neighborhood. ling fire or a cozy evening, the views are terrific. This 7- $129,900 BitlQuigley 274-1810, eves. room Ranch offers total comfort Call for appointment! $159,900 Harriett Luccaro 274-6092, eves. A

1

WATERTOWN - All systems go. Tradition renewed in WATERTOWN - Four bedroom older Cape situated on this 4 bedroom center hall Colonial. City utilities. Move 1.19 acres featuring LR w/fireplace, formal DR, large El 1 right into this immaculate home. Mellowed and minted. kitchen. Great Buy! $179,900 Madeiaine Pecci 274-2362, eves. $142,900 Bob Shuhart 274-6404, eves.

You can save Why Rent When You Can Own? up to 50% on moving rates 5 rooms, immaculate landscaping, base- w*ien y y ment, garage, appliances, hardwood floors, through The Prudential Connecticut Realty. And that's not all, Bekins Van Lines also offers Prudential aluminum siding, low maintenance, excel- Connecticut Really customers free replacement protection, lent location. discounted storage services and more! So call The WATERTOWN - Nothing 10 do bui move into Ihis beautifully Prudential Connecticut Realty and get the moving decorated 3 BR Colonial in super location. Lovely kitchen advantage! ^^ $87,900 open to FR, LR/DR w/FP, gas heat, town water and 7hePrudenUal(j» sewers, super deck, private yard. Connecticut Realty $199,900 Donna Bannon 758-1555, eves. . JULIA GIONTA 945-0879

OFFICE 945-0560 •: • • -. 32 - Town TimesProperty, September 1,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Real Estate Parks and Recreation watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFall Trips The Parks and Recreation and leaves from West Spring- town Village Museum, The Department has lined up interest- field at 6 p.m. Avenue of States, adaily parade, ing trips for its fall agenda, all Cost is $20 per person, which a circus, top-name entertainment, open to the public. includes transportation and en- agricultural and livestock events, The department will have a trance fees. 4-H and Future Farmers of bus going to the "Big E" Eastern This year's fair will have the America (FFA) competitions, the States Exposition in Massachu- While House Replica, Hie Big E incomparablemidway, and much setts on Wednesday, September Championship Rodeo, the Phila- more. 21, for Connecticut Day. Bus delphia Mummers, Joey Chit- Theie also is plenty of food departs from the rear of Depot wood's Thrill Show, Scheer's available to satisfy all tastes, a Square, 51 Depot Street, at 8 a.m., Lumberjack Show, the Storrow- "consumers' paradise" for shop- ping, strollingentertainmcnt, barn tours, fireworks, and a petting zoo. OPEN HOUSE Shoppers Welcome A day of shopping at the out- Sunday, Sept. 4 -1-4 pm lets in Kittery, Maine, is planned for Saturday, October 8. The bus will leave Depot Square at 7 a.m., stop for coffee enroute, and arrive in Kittery NEW LOCATION: Crestwood Travel, now in the Watertown about 11 a.m. Among the outlets Commons plaza at 1044 Main Street, celebrated its relocalion there there are Lenox, Eddie Bauer, with an open house August 26 attended by friends and well-wishers. Ralph Lauren, J. Crew, Nine Greeting the people were Sam and Wanda Rieger, third and fourth West, Esprit, Calvin Klein and from left, Crestwood owners. — Times Photo, Valuckas Boston Traders. There are various places to QualitQy y constructioon g ums up only a pportion of the features that have lunch on your own. Cost is The five-day adventure in- "The Passion Play." are includeilddd i n thihis custom built 8-room ContemporarC y homeh . OtheOh r featuref s $25perperson forthe transporta- cludes eight meals, four nights Also on the itinerary will be include 4 bedrooms, cathedral ceilings, family room, fireplace, formal living tion. accommodations at The Magno- side trips to Eureka Springs, Sil- room and dining room, extra large fully applianced kitchen with built-ins, Branson Bonanza Anderson windows throughout, ceramic tile kit, floor, 2 full baths, master lia Inn or Regis Inn,round-trip jet ver Dollar City and sightseeing bath w/jacuzzi, 3-zone oil fired HAH w/central air conditioning, recessed The department is accepting a transportation on TWA from in the Ozarks. lighting, oversized 2-car garage suitable for 9' van, 200 amp. service plus limited number of reservations Bradley International Airport, Cost for Branson is $849 per many amenities too numerous to mention. Must see to appreciate.~Selling for the Thursday through Mon- below cost-a steal at $295,000.00. and five shows featuring Andy person based on twin occupancy, day, October 27-31, trip to the Williams, Wayne Newton, Bobby $829 per person for a triple, and Directions: Rte. 84 West, exit 16, left to hottest new music show place in Vinton and The Glenn Miller $999 per person for a single. Rte. 188, left to Rte. 67, take right at the country — Branson, Mo. Oxford House, follow signs. Orchestra, Shoji Tabuchi, and Transportation will be provided to and from Bradley. Hosf: Aii Bim" ncy Phone: 574-7777 Solution to page 22 Crossword Call the recreation office at 945-5246 or 945-5247 for more 263-2626 2247 EAST MAIN ST., WATERBURY information, itinerary details and reservations on all trips. Flowering Bulbs LITCHFIELD — The Litch- field County Soil and Water DEMING & LUSCOMB Conservation District is selling 220 MAIN STREET SO. SOUTHBURY, CT spring [lowering bulbs. 274-5431 264-5800 This year the district is offer- ing tulips, crocus, daffodils, SOUTHBURY peonies, lilies and a spring col- SPECIAL PROPERTY FOR lection of 65 assorted varieties of special people. 1700's post & bulbs. beam house w/porch to enjoy Also, rye and oat seeds to bo views of pond & tennis courts. Separate 4 rm., 2 BR resi- used as a cover crop to prevent dence too! erosion of the soil also will be sold. The bulbs will be available $460,000 for pickup by the end of Septem- Cindy Timm 274-5431/ 264-5800/274-5830 ber. For more information or to receive an order blank, call the WATERTOWN district at 567-8288. PROFESSIONALLY LAND- SCAPED Ranch situated on a OKTOBERFEST is coming! very private lot, lovely flower October 1-2, downtown gardens, walking distance to aeach for swimming, sailing or fishing. WATERTOWN - NEW LISTING OAKVILLE - NEW LISTING $113,900 • Joyce Lafferty 264-5800/ 274-5431/274-4117

WATERTOWN ONE OF A KIND!! Brick Colonial w/4 BRs, 4VS baths. Enjoy marble fireplaces, cer- amic floors & imported chandefiers. *:~TI $499,000 Louise Raycob 264-5800/ 274-5431/274-2437

OAKVILLE CUSTOM RAISED RANCH 3 RAISED RANCH $164,900 CATC $115,900 idrooms, 2V3 baihs, formal 3 BRs - This could be the home of your dreams! Beautiful LR w/brick floor 3 BR - This is an adorable home in mini, move-in condition, everything DR, LR, eat-in kit., covered to-ceiling fireplace, picture window, DR w/sltding giass doot to large new las been done from the sparkling, fully appl. eat-in kitchen w/new cab porch, inground pool w/new deck, kit. w/range & d.w., great FR for entertaining, recessed lights. Oliie .R and oversized formal DR. Tastefully wallpapered bedrooms. Shiny amenities incl, 2 baths, shining HW lira, 2-car garage, city lift Situated or W floors. A must see, w/lovefy backyard & city utilities. ° REDUCED park-like landscaped lot in finest neighborhood. Mint condition! $159,900 Gloria Shriro 264-5800/ WESTBURY REALTY 274-5431/266-4510 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, September 1,1994-3 3 Real Estate Pond Workshop watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPearBear, Kids Go Back to School celebrate OKTOBERFESTI October 1-2, downtown PORTLAND, Ore. — It's that bears are popular with older LITCHFIELD — The Litch- back to school time, and across children too. Local Students Honored by St. Mary's Hospital field County Soil and Water the nation, school nutritionists The program centers on an WATERBURY — Water- Conservation District is sponsor- volunteers give to St. Mary's and parents are making renewed educational poster about good town students were honored re- ing a workshop on maintaining helps to free highly-trained staff efforts to help America's kids eat eating and a book series called cently as junior volunteers by St. healthy ponds at the Carriage and enable them to make maxi- healthier. The PearBear Chronicles, and Mary's Hospital. mum use of their time," she said. House, White Memorial Foun- Among their shared goals are includes coloring contests, chil- dation, on Thursday, September Receiving pins for donating "At the same time, while vol- less fat and sodium in lunchroom dren's cooking classes and other unteers are performing a tremen- 15 from 8:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 100 hours of service or more were menus and more fruits and vege- activities thatmakeleamingabout Kelly Kafchinski, Erica Libera- dous service to the hospital, the The workshop is for home- tables overall. nutrition fun. tore, Laura Argenta, Gina experience they gain is impor- owners, commissioners or any- To support nutritional educa- A new nutrition poster and the Salamoneand Anthony Salamone tant," Ms. Washes said. one concerned about pond prob- tion, the Oregon Washington next in the series of children's of Swift Junior High School,and lems, such as weed growth, California Pear Bureau created a story books is being introduced Michael Frenza and Diana Pe- muddy water, fish stocking, wild- "These young people have an program last yearfor school lunch this year through classrooms and rugini ofWatertown High School. life pests and more. opportunity to learn a great deal facilities and classrooms, built lunchrooms, as well as retail Kathleen Washes, volunteer Bob Jomos, an environmental about different careers in the around the character called Pear- stores. coordinator, said the contribu- health care field, one of which consultant from Land Tech, will Bear. tions of the teenagers are invalu- speak on the biochemical/geo- they may decide to choose for Because life-long food pref- For more information on the able. 'The time that our junior themselves someday." chemical interrelationship of the erences of ten begin at a very early program, write to OR WA CA pond ecosystem and Peter Rich, age, the project was aimed at PearBureau,StudioB5,813S.W. associate professor of ecology at children ages 5 through 9. How- Alder, Suite 601, Portland, Ore. the University of Connecticut, ever, it quickly became apparent 97205-3182. will cover pond limnology. Pond health will be discussed by Curtis Read of Hydrotcch- WATER TOWN nologies, and fish management Pioneer Plaza REALTY by Brian Cardinal of Buttonball New Sub-Division 544 Straits Turnpike Trout Hatchery in Chapin. Watertown 274-7000 Tim Dodge, a resource con- servationist with the USDA Soil Conservation Service, will speak WATERTOWN on wildlife nuisances and aquatic vegetation, and weed control will be covered by Bob Gambino, agriculture teacher and licensed aquatic weed specialist. There will be a charge of $25 to help cover the cost of the cof- Nine premier lots located on cul-de-sac and bordered by State fee, refreshments, the hall, ca- sanctuary. Great family neighborhood convenient to town tered lunch and handouts. Regis- and major highways. tration is required by Tuesday, September 13. Watertown's best home sites with city utilities and views. Checks should be made pay- Three lots still available. able to LCSWCD and mailed to Traditional home packages from $199,900. LCSWCD, P.O. Box 276, Lildi- Just Listed - 6-raoni Ranch features eat-in kitchen with birch cabinets, field 06759. separate DR, large LR, 3 BRs, 1 '/a baths. Main level laundry including For more information, call the washer and dryer, oil heat, 1-car built-in garage, all in lovely family district office at 567-8288. neighborhood and only asking $123,900 ffh Many Watertown/Oakville Properties On Deposit SHEEHAN CUSTOM HOMES Many of thescribesduring the 800-902-5855 OR 945-31 19 LISTINGS NEEDED - BUYERS WAITING Middle Ages could not read the Directions: Rte. 63 to Rte. 6 west. 4th right onto Neil) Dr., 2nd left onto Warwick Call today for a books they copied so beautifully Dr., turn right onto Inverary Dr. See signs. and painstakingly. FREE MARKET ANALYSIS I Peace Of Mind One Customer At A Time"

264-3660 OPEN HOUSE 325 Main St. So. Southbury, CT. flPPLE 0 MILL of Watertown Sunday, September 4th • 1 - 4 p.m.

Eighteen magnificent hilltop cul-de-sac homesites Two acre lots starting at $69,900 Homes starting at $235,000 DIRECTIONS: Rt. 6 to Watertown, cross over 64 and left on Fern Hill. At stop sign take right on Northfield, 3 miles to Apple Hill. 34 - Town TimesProperty, September 1,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Legals Classifiedwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs TOWN OF WATERTOWN Real Estate For Sate 01Q Apartments For Rent 040 Condominiums For Rent 070 WATER AND SEWER Tlown Xftmee SEYMOUR. NOT your average WOODBURY- EXTRA lg. 1 & WOODBURY, WOODLAKE. Two AUTHORITY Classified Ranch. Open floor plan. Cathedral 2bdrm. apts. Beautiful country set- bedroom, 2 bath, family room w/fire- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice to Advertisers ceiling. Sliders. 3BR, w/w. $138,000. ting. Walk to town. Storage, laundry, place, deck, basement & garage. ON THE Please Read Your Evenings, 732-3829. new carpeting, freshly painted. From $850/month. Available Oct. 1 or $585.263-5482. sooner. Call Kevin, 757-9221 days, or WOODBURY- FOR sale by owner. INTENT TO CONSTRUCT Advertisement 264-3654 eves. SEWER FACILITIES ON Advertisements are taken by Town Timet Small house with wood burning FOR RENT Roxbury-Spacious 1 over the telephone as a customer conven- stove. 10-1/2 acres of woodland. Ideal bdrm. apt. $650/mon. plus electricity. ARTILLERY HILL Condo Town- PROPERTY BETWEEN BEACH ience. You should read your ad the first for woodsman. $105,000. Call 263- Suitable for 1 person. Use of full bam house- Two bedroom, 1-1/2 baths, AVENUE AND ECHO LAKE RD. day it appear* and report any error in 5553 after 6pm. included for total of S750Mon. Call garage, pool/tennis court. time for the next scheduled insertion. 354-1851. September 12,1994 Town Km** ia responsible for one incor- WOODBURY- FOR sale by owner- $80Q/monih. 274-7240 or 575-3379. Pursuant to Connecticut General rect insertion tor any advertisement and 3BR Ranch, 2 fireplaces, hardwood WATERTOWN, THREE rooms - SOUTHBURY, HERITAGE Village. then only to the extent of a "make-good" floors thru out. 2 car garage, deck, Nice locations. Includes heat, hot Statutes, the Watertown Water insertion. Errors which do not lessen the Fully furnished 2BR, 2SA. Central value of the advertisement will not be cor- very private, many recent upgraded water, electricity and off-street park- AC, FP, garage. Immediate. and Sewer Authority hereby rected by 'make-good' insertion. Thank items. Price reduced $128,500. Call ing. No pets. One person only. Refer- $975/month. Realty Plus, 264-2333. gives notice of a Public Hearing you. 263-2697. ence and security deposit. on its intent to construct sewer $525/month. Call 274-1461. Business Property 075 facilities on property between Condominiums For Sale 015 DERBY- MUST see! 2BR's. fully Real Estate For Sale 010 modernized. $750/mo. No pets. Ref- NEW HAMPSHIRE Business Prop- Beach Avenue and Echo Lake HERITAGE VILLAGE Hawthorne. erences required. Call Kathy, Monaco erty- Well established retirement SOUTHBURY- 3BR, 2 bath Contem- Hilltop area. Lovely gardens front Road. Properties possibly affect- & Associates, 389-6899. home. 16 rooms, 6 baths, restored to porary Siltbox. Cathedral ceilings, and rear. Level entry. Newly decorat- original, leaded glass, oak paneling, ed by the sewer facilities are: balcony, spiral stairs, 2 fireplaces, ed. Immaculate condition. Oversized OAKVILLE- NICE private apartment etc. Room to double income in our Property N/F of Scott R. and deck off each bedroom, 2 car garage, deck, new awning, many extras. Call for rent Utilities not included. 371- beautiful carriage house on same Margaret V. O'Mara as recorded alarms. Immaculate house, immediate Owner, 262-1812. 0199 after 11:00am. floor. Town Hall, library and river occupancy. $259,000. Hardisry Real steps away. (603) 838-2256 R. Ellis. in Vol. 349, Page 129, Property Estate, Owner, 263-4546. WATERTOWN- ARTILLERY Hill. OAKVILLE- 2 bedroom apartment. N/F of James L. ana Cynthia L. 2BR. 2BA, garage, central AC, level 2nd floor, stove, refrigerator, new SOUTHBURY- 3BR Ranch, 2.63 end-unit. Loft, patio, fireplace. Full paint, carpet. $475 month. 274-3983. For Sale 085 Greenwood as recorded in Vol. acres, 12x20 shed, 2-csr detached basement. By owner $94,900. 263- garage. $177,900. ColdweU Banker, FIVE ROOM duplex apartment - 308, Page 23, and property N/F 4524 or 856-5959. Marty. FABRIC BARN Brenda, 203-825-5164. Adults/non-smokers preferred, no of Michael J. Crosby Sr. and SOUTHBURY- HERITAGE Village, pets. Washer/dryer hook-up. Quilting/smocking supplies. Large LTTCHFIELD BY owners- Drastical- Cathy E. Crosby as recorded in 2BR, 2-bath, Winthrop model. Private $700/month includes heat, hot water. assortment of calico. Open Wednes- ly reduced- Gorgeous 3 bdrm. Con- enlarged patio overlooks wooded Security deposit. Reply: P.O. Box day thru Sunday, 10am-5pm. Closed Vol. 753, Page 299, in the temporary, 2 full baths, formal dining area. Attractive entrance area. 844, Watertown. Monday and Tuesday. Rt. 63, East Watertown Land Records. Said room, spacious, folly applianced eat- $94,000. Owner. Call 264-1847. Morris. Next to Cardinal Craft Shop. Public Hearing to be held at the in kitchen, sunken LR, full 1,400 OAKVILLE FOUR rooms-Second 567-5823. Polk School Library, 437 sq ji walkout basement, deck, newly '94 AWARD winning community. floor, stove, refrigerator. Ideal for landscaped 1.4+ acres. All freshly Historic Woodbmy, CT. 3 bedroom, working single. Security. No pets, TRUCK LOAD sale- 5096 off Buckingham Street, Oakville, painted inside and out, new w/w car- 2-1/2 btth Townhouse. 1,470 sq.ft. $400/plus utilities. Call 633-3406. SEALY MATTRESSES from CT, Monday, September 12, peting, lg. 2 car garage, very private living area. Private garage. Tennis, Oakville plant. Bedding Shack, 580 WOODBURY- MODERN 2 room ef- Lakewood Rd., Waterbury, 574-4499. 1994 at 7:30 pm. setting, end of cul-de-sac $159,900. enclosed heated swimming pool, ficiency. Above garage. Refrigerator, Call 263-0230 or 266-5621. Written and verbal comments many extras. Principals. $129,500. stove, washer, private. $525/monlh. BED FRAME liquidation. Over 300 (203) 263-5558. frames. Regular $39, now $15. Bed- are welcome. Written comments DERBY- MUST see! A meticulous 3 261-6437. family house. Excellent income po- ARTILLERY HILL by owner- 3 bed- ding Shack, 580 Lakewood Road, should be received by 5:00 pm, WOODBURY- LARGE 2- Waterbury. 574-4499. tential. 2 car garage. Near Griffin rooms, 2 baths, cat-in kitchen, fire- BR apartment, large LR, kitchen, September 12, 1994 and Hospital. No pets. References needed. place, air conditioning, full base- 2AC's, coin-op washer/dryer, lock- 500 SETS brand name hotel mans., addressed to Chairman, $220,000. Call Kathy at Monaco & ment/garage. $125,000. 274-9011- able storage space. Refuse and out- surplus. Sealy, Simmons, Sena & Associates 389-6899. HERITAGE VILLAGE- Ranch style. side maintenance included. N.E. Mattress. Twin $39, full $49, Watertown Water and Sewer queen $59. Bedding Shack, 580 Lake- FORECLOSED GOVERNMENT 2BR, 2BA, patio, frpl. Near Friend- $650/month. CT Really Group, 354- Authority, 747 French Street, 0084. wood Road, Waterbury. 574-4499. Oakville, CT 06779. homes and properties) HUD, VA, ly's. Available September. Asking RTC, etc listings for your area. Fi- $98,800. 262-8004. PROFESSIONAL TO share a mini SEALY POSTURPEDIC. Guaranteed Donna F. Masi, Chairman nancing available. Call toll free! 1- WATERTOWN TOWNHOUSE - estate in Woodbury. Tennis, pool, lowest prices on Sealy Posturpedic, Watertown Water and 800^36-6867 Ext. R-1872. TWO BEDROOM, 2 1/2 baths, min- central air, privacy. Small apt. and Simmons Beauty Rest, Serta Perfect Sewer Authority LOCATION, LOCATION, Location. utes from RT 8/1-84. End unit, L. R., other options available. 263-2761. Sleeper. Call 574-4499 for free price Leave message. quote. Bedding Shack, 580 Lake- TT 9-1-94 Southbury's best neighborhood. fireplace, D.R. eat-in kitchen, full Pierces Colonial Acres. 2 yrs. young. basement, garage, central air. Owners wood Road, Waterbury. motivated. Call for an appointment, Excellent condition. Neutrally deco- Offices For Rent 045 EXECUTIVE MAHOGANY office 945-3705. rated. 4 bdrm., 2-1/2 bath, home secu- ESTABLISHED with desk, credenza, bookshelf, filing LEGAL NOTICE rity system. $312^00.00.264-9615. cabinet, coffee table and chairs. Ma- Land For Sale 025 ACCOUNTING/COMPUTER con- The Planning and Zoning sultant has office space to share with hogany conference room table with Commission, Town of Water- WATERTOWN: TREED 3 acre lot on other professionally complimentary, eight chairs. Other desks, wooden and town, Connecticut will hold a Bassett Rd. with pond site. Reduced or non-competitive professional. metal, and lots more. Call 263-4345. Application #512 of Robert to $67,500.1-938-9371. 190 sq. ft. private office KNOWLES COLLECTORS Plates- Public Hearing on Wednesday, 500 sq. ft. shared conference September 7,1994 at 7:00 P.M. D'Angelo for two road frontage WOODBURY- 10 acre wooded inte- "individually framed"- Birds of Your variances and two minimum of rior lot. Potential view by removing Reception and storage Garden Collection; Entire Set 1-10; in the Watertown High School some trees. Offered at $79,500. 1st. floor in professional complex. $550. Call (203)266-5624. a square dimension variances 2.3 acre lot, septic design completed. Carpeted, A/C, with oak woodwork. Library, French Street, Water- RATTAN SECTIONAL w/sleeper, for the purpose of creating two Offered at $59,500. $400/per month, including utilities. town on the following petition: $1200.00. Glass top dining room 2.3 acre clear lot, easterly view. Well Call 263-0796. lots, A&B, on a parcel of land table w/6 cloth chairs, $750. French The resubdivision application of is in - 5GPM - septic design complet- situated off Grandview Avenue, Provincial queen bedroom set, $700. the Aurora Estates Subdivision ed. Offered at $89,000. Rentals To Share 060 Rattan glass coffee table, $150. Watertown be denied. 3.5 acre clear lot, easterly view. Well on file in the Watertown Town EXCEPTIONAL 2BR townhouse to Standing floor lights, offwhite, $125. is in - 10GPM - septic design com- Application #513 of Sal share with professional. Small, peace- Rattan buffet server, $500. Ethan Clerk's Office as map #2474 pleted. Offered at $99,000. recorded December 21, 1988. Rocha to construct a 32 sq. ft. ful complex borders Hop Brook Park Allen cherry entertainment center HARDISTY REAL ESTATE on Middlebury, Naugatuck, Water- $1500.00. Call 266-4113 after 6PM. The resubdivision application freestanding sign within 10 ft. OWNER bury town lines. 757-8236. of a street line was revised to 20 263^546 proposes lot revisions to lots MIDDLEBURY- HOUSEMATE SCREENED TOPSOIL, fieldstone, #22, #23, #24, #26, and lot #25 sq. ft. in area; 13 ft. in height wanted. Male or female to share road gravel, septic gravel, land clear- and within 10 ft. of a street line, Homes For Rent 035 house. $400/mon. plus utilities. 598- ing, and excavation. Jim Kacerguis to be conveyed to the Town of 266-7664. Watertown. The elimination of to be located at 172 Main Street, SOUTHBURY- BEAUTIFUL 2/3 3270, leave message. Oakville, be approved. bdrm., 1 bath, LR w/fireplace, fully PROFESSIONAL TO share furnished FIREWOOD- $115/CORD. Mixed approximately 1,300 Ft. of Rosa applianced kitchen, and property. hardwood, seasoned, cut, split, deliv- Application #518 of Ken Woodlake tri-level condo w/2 travel- Drive as shown on the map of $850/mo.-$l,000/mo. 264-1215. ing roommates. MBR, private bath, ered. Call 264-5127. the recorded Aurora Estates Stanco to construct a 32 sq. ft: WOODBURY- VERY nice vintage skylight, full amenities. Non-smoker. FIRESTONE RADIAL (2) snowtires Subdivision, hereby creating a freestanding sign within 10 ft. home. 7 rooms, 3 bdnns., 2 baths, Short-term considered. $350 plus 1/3 mounted on rims, never used of a street line was revised to 20 greenhouse, garage. $1150/mon. 261- utilities. Call 263-3419. (R1SS75R14). Call 274-8752. permanent cul-de-sac. 6437. Applicant: Close, Jensen and sq. ft in area, 13 ft. in height Vacation Rentals 065 BRAND NEW, never used Futon bed. Reasonable price. Must be seen. Call Miller, P.C. and within 10 ft. of a street line, Apartments For Rent 040 with location oi sign to be THE ULTIMATE Caribbean vaca- anytime, 274-6063. At this hearing, interested per- tion. Luxurious 2BR condo with all shared with variance application OAKVILLE/WATERBURY- 1BR STORY AND dark oak piano. Ex- sons may appear and be heard apt., near Rt. 8 & 1-84. Parking. $400. amenities. Panoramic view on spec- tacular St. Thomas beach. Now book- cellent condition. Call 888-7080 after and written communications #513 to be located at 170 Main 756-4929. 4pm. Street, Oakvilfe, be approved. ing at special lower rs^ea. Ideal for will be received. Copy of appli- BETHLEHEM- LARGE 1BR apart- couples or famUy. Call 272-7163 ZUCKERMAN HARPSICHORD. cation is on file in the Planning Application #519 of Peter ment includes stove, refrigerator and days, 272-4008 evenings. Excellent condition. $700 or best Viltrakis to construct a second A/C, washer/dryer hook-ups. Urge offer. Please call 756-4858 after 6pm. and Zoning Office, Town Hall private deck in country setting. INDIAN SUMMER camping reiresL Annex. floor of 1,064 sq. ft. of living $650/mo., first and security. Call 266- Falmouth, Cape Cod. Aug. 28 - Oct. 3PC SECTIONAL queen size Hide- area to a nonconforming garage 5793 after 6pm. 15.$12Sweek-$20/nighL 879-9011. •-Bed, built-in recliner, brown, good Dated in Watertown, Connec- condition. $400. Call 264-1855. ticut this 1st day of September, use located at 1114 Middlebury WOODBURY BR-R-R. WINTER is coming. Escape 1994. Road, Watertown, be approved. to beautiful Hilton Head Island, S.C. SALE- WOOD stove complete, stack Application #521 of Joseph Swiss Village Apartments, 302 Tuttle (Palmetto Dunes Resort). Deluxe pipe $800; Fiberglass truck cap, $300; Thomas Downey, Secretary 2BR/2BA villa on golf course near Spino to construct a garage 15 Road. Country setting, scenic pond, Ultra lite touring ten speed, $200. Planning and Zoning Exit 15, easy access to 1-84. Studio ocean; private pool, tennis courts, Clear, full side lights, $50 each; Sega Commission ft. from a street line at the same apartment, $400/month. 1BR, wonderful restaurants & shopping. and assorted twenty four games. 264- location as a prior garage, locat- $550/month. Units include appli- Affordable seasonal rate. Owner, 729- 0737 evenings. TT 9-1-94 ances, waLt-to-wall carpet, off-street 8804. ed at 73 Earle Avenue, Oakville, SLEEPER SOFA- Used only six parking. No utilities or pets. be approved. SOUTHERN VERMONT. Great get- times, 5 years old, $150. Call 262- away in the mountains and lakes of 1233. LEGAL NOTICE Dated in Watertown, Connec- Realty Group, 7SS-0156, Vermont. Call 274-0436 to reserve a week or weekend. COMPLETE DR set, 2 room size car- The Zoning Board of Appeals, ticut this 1st day of September, SOUTHBURY- MINT spacious pets, mauve 9*x6-l/2\ 8'xl2*. Town of Watertown, 1994. 2/3BR, cul-de-sac, magnificent prop- NORTH HUTCHINSON Island, $1,000. Call 881-9492 or 732-0435. Connecticut at a meeting held Jeffrey Franson, Secretary erty, minutes from 1-84. Applianced, Florida - Two bedroom, two bath, garage, fireplace. References re- fully equipped oceanfront condo. Re- MTD 12 HP Lawn tractor-38" deck on August 24, 1994 voted the Zoning Board of Appeals quired. Available immediately. duced off-season monthly rates. with bagger and plow, $750. Call following: TT 9-1-94 $850/mo.-$l,000Ana 264-1215. Available in-season too. 274-0436. 274-5347. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n SocietyTimes, September 1,199 4 - 35 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Prime Publishers

To call & respond to Personal Possibilities adsm call 1 -900-288-4803 $1.99/min. 18 or over. TP11-800-454-9200 MARRIAGE IN MIND? OUTDOORS MAN HOPELESS ROMANTIC Pretty health care professional S/DWM, N/S, seeks gal 45-55, SWM, 34, N/S, average looks, SWF. 39. full-figured, happy, N/S, nice figure, easygoing, en- honest, old fashioned. Enjoys stable, warm, affectionate, fun, joys outdoors, gardening, animals, music, movies, sports, candlelight loves outdoors, weekend get- fairs, country living, quiet even- FRIENDSHIP aways, active but enjoys quiet, Summer's more ings, classical and country music. dinners, quiet walks on the beach. SWF. 27. smoker, interests inc- candlelight dinners (great cook) or Comfonabie in flannel shirt and Seeks mature woman, 30-40, for ludes, long drives, hiking, cook- lazy Sunday mornings. Seeking b!ue jeans. 1T2027 (exp11/13) serious relationship. 711913 (exp ing, camping, seeks drug free S/DWM, 35-45, N/S, desiring a 9/11} SWM, tor friendship first. U2013 loving partnership based upon fun when you've ROMANCE WANTED (exp 11/6) mutual respect. 1T1963 (exp10/2) Tall, attractive DWM, 35. pass- ionate, honest, caring, romantic, WIDOWED SWM, 41 SEARCHING FOR MR. RIGHT WILD loves to laugh. Seeking attractive Woodbury resident, N/S, honest SWF, 34, 5'3", ambitious, attrac- THING WF who thinks that love between and open, no children. Seeking tive, fun. Looking for same qual- Can make your heart sing. DWF, got someone! two people is the greatest thing in same in woman, 33-37. for exer- ities in a normal and financially 28, fun, sensitive, and creative, life. TT2026{expi0/13) cise and dining. U1947 (exp9/18) secure man, 30-40, who is seek- seeks S/DWM. 28-35, N/S, N/ ing Ms. Right. •O2004 (exp 10/30) Drugs. Enjoys the pleasures of CHIPPENDALE MALE full-figured woman, laughter, Take out a free personal ad and find someone special to Seeks rich female, to spoil him, EASYGOING COUNTRY WALKS dining out. Ready for LTR. -n-1948 and be spoiled. I'm better then SJM. 46. 6', 1S5lbs. N/S enjoys DWF. 34, enjoys country walks, (exp9/i8) share in al! the summer sun and fuh. Lots of outgoing, Fabio. SWM, 30. 5'ir, 185lbs. music, movies, golf, good con- quiet evenings, historic places, lT2025(exp11/13) energetic singles turn to the pages of the versation, quiet evenings and conversation and laughter. Seek- SUMMER'S much more. Seeking intelligent, ing sensitive SM, similar age, with COMING IT'S WORTH $1.99 A MINUTE the same interests. TT2003 (exp Time to enjoy outdoor activities, personals every day. So place your free personal ad Young, vibrant 50s professional outgoing. N/S. slim SWF, 30-45, 10/30) country walks, fife. Tall, soft and seeking attractive (even pretty), for friendship, possible rela- gentle DWF, 42, seeks tall, sin- now. It's the best way to meet someone new. shapely, down-to-earth lady, 40s tionship. W1920 (exp9/11) LEGGY LIBRA cere, honest S/DWM, 40-50, 6'+, or 50s, for conversation, walks, Classy, prelty, slender, 6', DWF interested in a monogamous rel- movies, dining. Should own true LONELY TOO? seeks tall, romantic, secure S/ ationship. 1T1919 (exp9/11) smile and personality and be able DWM, 40-50, enjoys great cook- to make one feel comfortable in SWM, 41, seeks SW/HF, 35-45. ing, beaches, camping, motor- FUN-LOVING her company. W2024 (expH/13) Enjoys reading, movies, walks, cycles and dancing. TM921 (exp DWF, 5'1O", pretty, slender, ed- And remember, beach, and occasional nights out. 9/11) ucated, blonde professional, SINGLE SEEKING SINGLE Humorous and witty at times. young 45, likes antiquing, danc- it's always FREE SWM, 39, brown/brown, likes Professionals need not apply. All SOPHISTICATED LADY ing, movies, weekend get-aways bowling, golf, skiing, and all to place your replies answered. Waterbury Attractive, 57, WF, seeks tall looking for 6' + , DWM, pro- sports. Seeking SWF, with/without area. tS-1888 (exp9/11) male, for social companionship. fessional, 45-55, great sense of children, 30-40. S'S^-S^". N/ 50-65, who enjoys music, danc- humor, for possible LTR. 1T1922 ad, FREE to Drugs, similar interests. I love ing, dining, boating, and occasion- (exp9/11) green eyes. 1X2023 (exp11/13) IN SEARCH OF al travel, B-1995 (exp10/23) record your voice Redhead, 25-35, height unim- SEEKING TALL, NICE GUY portant, weight is, who likes to EASYGOING DARK HANDSOME WM greeting and New Miliord area. 39+ bul very DWF, 51, seeks WM, 49-55, good I'm a gorgeous, dark haired, blue active, loves sports, outdoors, fish, camp, darts, movies. For one values, who likes dining, animals, eyed, long legged, 19, looking for FREE also fireside evenings. In search on one relationship. Me: 5'10", quiet evenings, Sunday brunch, someone who likes sports and of mature, lasting relationship. 180lbs. WM, likes to have lun. -a relaxing by the pool, N/Dnjgs. I'm has a great personality. S1822 to retrieve your B2016(expii/6) 1933(exp9/11) outgoing, average-looking, hon- (exp9/H) est, comfortable with self. Looking messages. SILVER FOX for friendship/relationship. IT 1996 IDEAL FIT? SWM, 59, 5'ir, emotionally LOOKING FOR FUN {exp 10/23) DWF, 52, petite, looking for sound, very warm inner seit, SWM 33, attractive. 180lbs, 6', honest, caring, gentleman to looking for the woman of his brown hair, athletic, seeking FUN & UNDERSTANDING enjoy life with, ideal fit would be dreams, 45-55 with inner beauty, attractive SWF, 25-35, who enjoys Single mom, 5'5 1/2". loves to under 5'1O", slim, 3. sense of emotionaily'iinancialSy secure, lor outdoors, dining out, the beach, cook, seeking SWM, 39-49, single humor. I am tun & considered to lasting relationship. tr1864 sports, romantic evenings. •S'1946 parent, N/D, quiel, enjoys C&W look & act younger than my years. (exp9/25) music and dancing; likes children, My interests are aerobics, walk- (exp9/18) and enjoys a home cooked meal. ing, the theater, dining out, S peo- SEEKING O-t993(exp10/23) ple. iri345(exp9/ii) SOUL MATE CHRISTIAN MALE To place your FREE ad, call SWPM. 32, recently moved back DWCM, 40, 5'10\ 200lbs. mu- SINGLE REDHEAD STABLE SWF, 32 to area, seeks S/DWF, 25-40, for sical, spiritual. Like fairs, amuse- Widower, petite, strawberry 5'2", blonde/biue, intelligent, possible relationship. Should be ment parks, camping, movies. bfonde. 5'5", likes quiet country attractive musician interested in spontaneous, humorous, enjoy living, travel, outdoor activities, theater. Seeking sensitive, intel- travel, hiking, cycling, dancing, Seeking SCF, 28-40, no children, gardening, summer outings, fairs. ligent SWM, 30-40, with good val- 1-800-454-9200 dining out, movies. Chivalry/ interested in good talks, enjoys Seeking financially secure SWM, ues, flexible interests, and sense romance are not dead. 1T1997 modem country music, the 50s, 40-50, who likes children, home of humor, -n-1847 (exp 9/11) (expiO/23) mostly all music, animals, nature, lire, family activities, candlelight Personal ** museums. 1T1889 (exp9/11) dinners, romance, for LTR. -tt FRIENDSHIP I'LL PAMPER YOU 1984(exp10/16) DWCF, 50s. N/S. petite, sensitive, DWM. attractive. 5'11", 185lbs, financially secure, loves the out- ^Possibilities 40s. brown/blue, romantic, open, SWM SEEKS DO YOU LIKE PINA COLADAS doors, beach, gardening, country and honest, seeks 30-45, att- OLDER FEMALE Gettin' caught in the rain, the feel living. C&W. Seeking N/S friend, ractive, tail, slender, outdoor, SWM, 30, shy, seeks older wom- of the ocean, the taste of cham- 55-60, with sense of humor, barefoot type lady, drug free. an who's looking to have a good pagne. DWF, 30, seeks honest, similar interests, for special friend- Loves to pampei • from cooking Ship. H1975 (exp10/9) time and possible LTR. n-1923 canng, romantic, N/S S/DWM, 28- dinner to polishing your (oes. (exp9/4) 38, who enjoys movies, beach MAKE MY •nri945(exp9/18) walks, picnics/holding hands. BEAUTIFUL, GOOD UFE BETTER n1983(exp10/16) 29, SLENDER SWM, 5'6", 140lbs. sincere, att- TALL SINCERE Shapely SJF, N/S, long haired. ractive, educated, professional, GENTLEMAN AND CARING CLASSY BUT COUNTRY 5'7", 125lbs, small button nose!, creative, romantic, sense of hu- 39+, easygoing, Kind o! good- SWM, 36, 6'2". dark hair, hand- Tall, soil and gentle DWF, 42, affectionate, gentle, wholesome, NO JOKE mor, healthy values, emotionally/ looking, interested in bridge, waiting until honeymoon! Educat- physically fit. Enjoys beach, some, good-hearted, fit, N/S, seeks 6'+, sincere, honest S/ SWM, 26, 5'7". 170lbs, seeks walking, tennis, mutual funds, financially stable and good cook. DWM, 40-50, for country walks, ed, never married, fun! Seeking SWF for fun and romance only. boating, picnics, fun in sun. Seeks dancing, cooking and a good outdoor activities, and a mono- SWPM 25+, N/Drugs. to cuddle !T2005(exp10/30) similar woman not afraid of laugh. Seeking tall woman to Seeking serious, mature SW/ iamous relationship. iri9i9 and love! TPi915(exp9/11) commitment. 1T1955 (exp9/25) share interests. tr1974 (exp10/9) H/AF, 25-38. to enjoy life with, tr ?exp10/9) 1953(exp9/25) Abbreviations M-Male F-Female B-BlaclrW-White J-Jewish H-Hispanie A-Asian S-Single D-Divorcecl P- Professional C-Chxistian N/S-Non-Snioke,

To place (all 1*800 •454*9200 your FREE ad To respond to ads to place your free ad or fill out the attached coupon 1 y Simply cali l-900-2«S-4«03 Call 1-800-454-9200, 24 J The following information is kept strictly confidential and is FREE HEADLINE: (cafl coets $1.99 per minute. hours a day. For asuislanrte j necessary to send out instructions you will need. 18 or older). Ueiag a touch- from a Personal PoMiMI- tone phone, enter the four itica representative rail | NAME: FREE 40 WORD AD: digit number in the ml, or Monday-Friday Sara-jUjmi. browse «U the voice ads in a We'll help you write your category-of your choictt* FREE 40 word ud and give i ADDRESS Listen to as many voice ade as you want and leave your record and retrieve your own private message for th§ messages for FREE. It's j CITY/STATE/ZIP: people who interest you. If easy and fun! Meeting you're calling from a rotary someone special jnst got phone you can still leave i TELEPHONE: your own private message for a specific advertiser by following the easy instruc- tions. The browse feature in Call today! Mail to: Prime Publishers, Inc. G Women Seeking Men only available with a touch P.O. Box 383, Soutlilmry, CT 06 LJ Men Seeking Women LJ Over 55 tone phone.

GUIDELINES: Anyone seeking a long term monogamous relationship inuy advertise in the IVrsonal Possibilities™. Abbreviations an; permitted only to indicate gander preference, ran, religion. We suggest your ad contain a HCII"- descrlption, age ranpi-, lifestyle und avocations, A

Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 CHRISTMAwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgS IS coming! Earn those TENOR WANTED - Lyric tenor for AIR CONDITIONING and All Major DECKS! DECKS! DECKS! LIVE-IN, FULL-TIME housesiller, dog person, housecleaner. Must be extra dollarsl Set your own hours. church choir section leader. Must Appliances Serviced and Installa- 11 YRS Experience, Free Estimates. experienced and have excellent refer- $300 kit and training. No delivery, no have fine people skills, exceptional tions. Call 274-2292 for details. Excellent Workmanship, dean, with ences. Call 868-0273. collecting! Also booking parlies for sight-reading abilities, and knowledge References CTRegNo. 544034 BULLDOZER BACKHOE-WORK Christmas Around the World/gifts. of Anglican and Gregorian chants. 266-5888 by the hour or job paving, lawns, NOW HIRING: Demonstrations for Call 264-6830. Thursday evening rehearsals, Sunday driveways, drainage, slumps, septic. RESTORE YOUR MEADOW- Have Christmas Around the World and morning worship. Evensong once LIBRARIAN- REFERENCE. Satur- Sand, stone, fill delivered. Reason- Gifts by Lloyds, no delivery, no col- each month and special seasonal ser- it bush-hogged mowed. Call Profes- days, 9 to 5. MLS required. Send re- able. 881-0199. lecting. Free training, kit supplied, no vices. Rem numeration offered on a sional Outdoor Services, 266-7075. obligation. Also booking parties. Call sume to: C.H. Booth Library, 25 Main per service basis. Please contact Mark LIGHT TRUCKING RENOVATE YOUR LAWN by re- Mary, 274-9012. Street, Newtown. CT 0647Q. Scholtz, Choirmaster, at Saint John's Clean-ups. No job too small. Call moving the thatch layer for better water and nutrient absorption. Call us PART-TIME DELI person. Patty's LIBRARIAN- CHILDREN'S. Full- Church, Washington. CT (868-2527). derm, 274-0243 or 945-6791. timc MLS required. Send resume to: for a free estimate. Professional Out- Pantry. Good wages. Apply in person, PERSON TO mow lawns and per- RAY BERRY & Sons Painting Con- Exit 161-84, South bury. C.H. Booth Library, 25 Main Street, door Services, 266-7075. Newtown, CT 06470. form other lawn maintenance duties. tractors - Quality workmanship, com- CHILDCARE IN our home for 3 Full-time. Chas F. Lewis & Sons petiiive prices. Call 574-1435. INTERIOR DESIGN/SPACE Plan- CHILDCARE- RELIABLE, non- Landscaping. 263-4230 between ning- Residential/Commercial. school age children. Monday thru Fri- M.K. MASONRY - 30 years experi- smoker needed for long-term care of Featuring custom cabinetry for day, 6:45am-12:lS noon. Must have 6pm-9 pm- ence. Stonewalls, sidewalks, bricks, infant in our Woodbury home. Ready kitchen, bath/home office. Competi- own transportation and references. stones, fireplaces. Call 753-5998. Call after 5pm 264-9060. to start October 3rd. Own car and ref- Business Services 185 tive pricing. References available. erences required. 263-5394. PROFESSIONAL Call for appointment. PART-TIME BOOK seller positions PROFESSIONAL RESIDENTIAL DESIGN PISANI INTERIORS 577-2221. available immediately in area retail READING/LANGUAGE ARTS Co- TYPING SERVICE Home/Site Design, Planning, Advice ordinator K-12/Dcan of Students BACK-HOE WORK, trucking and bookstore. Days, nights and week- Word processing, typing, letters, & Ideas. Also, Const, mgmt. & in- High School, Watertown, CT. Conn. equipment transport, perk test, stump ends available. Starting wage: $6/hr. mailing lists, tape transcription, fax spections. 203-350-8105. Computer experience a plus. Contact Cert. End #92 and #97 required, min. service, resumes, copies. Specializing removal, driveway, additions and The Book Review at 426-1711. Ask 5 yrs. successful teaching exp. Salary in small business support. ROOFING: NEW and Tear offs, gut- drains installed. Woodchips, crushed stone, processed sand gravel, for Debbie. Range: $46,919 to $67,888 (DOE); ters, chimneys and repair work. Free Direct inquiries to: Dino N. Dastur, Estimates. 274-3529. screened loam delivered. Let as dig BABYSITTER NEEDED 2 to 3 days Woodbury Secretarial up your troubles and haul them awayl Superintendent of Schools, Water- 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 per week, 2-3 hours per day. Flexible town Public Schools, 10 DcForesl Auto. Services/Display Reasonable rates. 274-3014. hours. Ages 2 and 4 yrs. References The most diverse secretarial Street, Watertown, CT 06795. Clos- service in the area... since 1985! required. Call 945-0515. ing Date: September 13,1994. EOE. HOMEOWNERS Business Services/Display LOAN INPUT operator. Full-time. Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. Newtown Savings Bank has a full- Interior or exterior. Small jobs wel- EVERITT'S iJIMMYS MASONRY time position open in our loan service come. PROMPT SERVICE at reason- area. Ideal candidate must be comput- able rates. Quality workmanship, free \ Spocializing In: er literate. Banking experience a plus. estimates, fully insured. State Regis- GfiRfiGE, Masonry, Competitive benefits package. Please tered. References available. Call "Fireplaces, call Human Resources Dept. for ap- William M. Cooke 263-5400. /'-Tiles, Hardwood pointment. 270-7402. EOE. M/F/V/H. INC. MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodeling Floors and Sidewalks WAIT STAFF- Experienced full-time Company. Interior & exterior paint- 757-3305 positions available. Please call 567- ing. Wallpapering. Carpentry. Includ- 3885, ask for Kevin. ing roofs and decks. Free estimates. Oakville • 274-2147 Insured. References. Call 274-9082. CHILDCARE STAFF person needed i Front End Alignments with Computer Balancing TED TIETZ, JR. to work with infant-toddler, morning DROP OFF Catering- Parties, show- TRUCKING or afternoon, in Woodbury. Must ers, stags. Complete buffet, $7 per • Brakes • Tune Ups QuassukRd Woodbury enjoy working & playing wilh this person, large menu to choose from. • Emission Testing 263-3972 age group. Serious inquiries only. Laura's Kitchen. Call 9454)013. YOU CALL WE HAUL Please call 263-5454 between 8ara- T.V. VCR Service- Duhamel Elec- • Complete Exhaust Installations ANYTIME, ANYPLACE 4pm. tronics. 408 Buckingham St., PART-TIMEtfULL-TIME Oakvffle. CT Slate Lie. #001226. Call Sj»40«WO«HHOHeK»H« CRUSHED STONE 274-1974. GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND CASHIERS BULLDOZING HOME REPAIRS- Remodeling, addi- PARKWAY AUTO SHELF STOCKERS tions. For free estimate call Bill REASONABLE RATES MAINTENANCE Clock, 274-2859. SALES & SERVICE You're Always Ahead When You Call Ted Friendly, dependable person wanted SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb Foreign and Domestic to work. Year round position. Shaw Sanitation Service, the service Exhaust Systems, Timing Belts, Struts, Shocks, 263-2726 professional. Call 274-8228 anytime. Woodbury Shell Food Mart MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT for Tune-ups, Brakes, Tires. BIUB Seal FMds 24 Main Street North children's panics and shows. Call Mr. Rock Salt • Fine Salt Miracle. 274-6115. Oil Change Fertilizer • Lawn • Garden HAIR STYIJST with experience and Special I #•5*3 Includes lube, oil, filter. Dog Foods • Purina • Wayne following for a new salon opening in HAPPY'S SEWING- Dressmaking, Most Cars & Trucks fill fluids & safety check Scott Lawn Products Washington Depot. Call 263-2506. alterations. Also, leather. Experi- Far Mel • Milorganite enced. References. And reasonable OVERNIGHT CHILDCARE in our * General Repairs /Sceplea * Quality Used Cars Dolomite Lime • Peat Moss Southbury home for children ages 2 rates. Call 274-5626. Decorative Bark • Fertilizers and 8. Own car and references re- Mon.-Fri. 8am-6pm. Sa!. 8am-2pm Hay • Straw • Shavings SIGNS & Wonders. Custom quired. Non-smoker. 264-2313. Bag Balm • Maple Syrup signs/banners. Any and every size, g 963 CHASE PARKWAY Next to Call ___•_.»_ EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE material, color. Phone/fax 274-8526. WATERBURY.CT 06708 Spartan's Today 755-5407 H.S. Coe Co. workers needed, for seasonal and year PICKUP TRUCK for hire. LIGHT round positions. Vollmer's Landscap- work only. 879-9011. 45 Freight Street ing 263-0489. Waterbury 754-6177 Auto. Services/Display OAKVILLE GARAGE Business Services/Display Advanced Auto Systems - Foreign & Domestic BRAKES • TUNE UPS • EMISSIONS • LIFETIME MUFFLERS All Major & Minor Repairs DEZIEL BATTERIES • TIRES • SHOCKS to EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Paving & Construction Fusco's BRAKE SPECIAL Estimates Quoted , Fully Insured 1 Included Metallic Brake Pads, A Within 24 Hours" and Bonded Auto Salvage Cut Rotors or Drums, 95 • DRIVEWAYS, REMOVED/INSTALLED for FREE Pick-up ••;••?» • /ings of Junk Cars 84 • DRAINAGE, CURTAIN DRAINS • EXCAVATING, GRADING 452 Main St. • Oakville • 274-6008 274-6735 'QUALITY WORK AT AFFORDABLE PRICES" • DELIVERIES OF STONE, LOAM, SAND, MULCH, ETC. •SEALING, PATCHING 945-0873

Discount Mufflers Crestwood -^ I Complete Front End Service also... • Total 2 and 4 wheel alignment I • Sr. Citizens Paving I EXTRA $5 Off!- Coupon must be presented CT Slats Uc. (542131 |*Watertown.7??.Mm?]. 274-6000 at time of sale. A FAMILY OWNED COMPANY |*Naugatuck...A4AJ3ubterjJK9.....729-2263 FREE UNDERCAR INSPECTIONS PROVIDING QUALITY WORKMANSHIP "OVER 800 LOCATIONS NATIONWIDE" I* Waterbury zsP.JStolwa.Si.... 754-4139 Free Estimates - FM 7:45rn.rn.-6 p.m . SAT 7:45 «.m.-4:30 p.m.| Total Wheel Alignment & Tire Balancing • Custom Pipe Bending • Coll Springs • MacPherson Struts • Custom Duals • Trucks • Recreailonal Vehicles • Oil Service •All LOG* Owned & Operated By The FISCHTHAL Family1 Ask about our Nationwide Lifetime Guarantees Bof Watertown • Brian Rschthal, Manager 274-5100 Woodtoury available on desianated mufflers and brake parts. H M MCopyright © 1991 Meineke • •• •• • Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, September 1,199 4 - 39 Classifieds COMPLETE COLLISION Business Services 185watertownhistoricalsociety.org Business Services 185 Business Services 185 CONRADS MOWER REPAIR DRIVEWAY SEALING and all re- FALL CLEAN-UP. Leaves, brush, SERVICE Specializing in the repairs of all pairs. Reasonable rates, free esti- shrubs. Complete lawncare services. makes and models. No Mickey mates. 274-3529. Shade trees and shrubs. Joe's Lawn Mouse rush service. Pick-up and de- Service, 879-1057. livery. Lawn mowing, used mowers. MASONRY- WALKWAYS, patios, NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. No job too small. 274-0243/945- stone walls, porches, planters, fire- MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - Fi&STOOT places, foundations - Fieldstone, blue- Chimneys cleaned professionally. 6791. stone, granite, cobblestone, flagstone, FLATBED TOWING 23% HOUR TOWING Quick, clean, efficient service. 573- HEAVY DUTY TOWING QUALITY ELECTRICAL Services. brick, block, concrete. Over 30 yrs. in 1255 or 489-9979. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES & MODELS The highest standards, the lowest business. CT Reg. 544239. Insured. COMPLETE FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LICENSED • FULLY INSURED rates. 24 hours, senior discounts, ref- AI Gambino, ST. 264-2151. HOME DAY CARE Opening - De- FRAME STRAIGHTENING erences available. 573-8336 or 1-800- greed provider with 6 years of child U-HAUL RENTALS INSURANCE ESTIMATES 720-3949. PLUMBING REPAIR - Faucets, toi- development experience year round lets, water heaters, leaks, etc. Call for children ages infant to 5. Before WATERTOWN HANDYMAN- CARPENTRY, paint- Jim, 274-8292. and after school available. Call Jen- as 274-2463 ing, masonry, tiles, floors, landscap- nifer. 274-8857. ing, and tree work, also window AT A loss for words? Professional cleaning, attics, garages, gutters copywriting services - ads, brochures, WALLPAPERING- FREE estimates. cleaned, and trash hauled away. Satis- press releases. Gorman Communica- Quality work. Reasonable prices. faction guaranteed. For a free esti- tions. 266-5831. References. Call 753-1775. $1095 on 95 Tune-Up mate call Tom 757-8763. FLOOD CLEANUP JESSIE'S AT Your Service - House- WINDOW CLEANING and house Expertly cleaned &. deodorized car- IL Change cleaning, ironing, run errands. AM 4 Cyl.* 4 cyi. Reg. $69.95 cleaning- Bring out the full beauty of pets. Water stains removed from ceil- hours best Please call 596-9063. Most Cars SOBCISl your home. Always highest quality. ings and walls. Total home/business Every Tune-up includes a computerized cleanups. 30 years experience. Free angina diagnosis & emissions analysis. Free estimate. Call Janet, 757-8763. Includes Valvoline Motor Oil, Plus our 12 month/12.DO0 mile estimates- Special Notices 190 guarantee is honored at over 600 HONEY HILL Day Care and PETE'S CLEANING SERVICE New Filler and Chassis Lube. centers nationwide. 'Most 4 cyl. engines; PrcSchool. Accepting 3-4 year old 635-0659 INSURANCE SALE. Lowest home T.T. . V,6 cyl. S49.9S- 8 cyi. S59.95. TX children for full-time care, before and and auto rates statewide. Call us: after school children also. Licensed HAPPY TALES offers you pet sitting Schlegel Agency, 133 Main Street, quality care in a home environment. in your own home. Ten years experi- Qakville before you renew. 274-2569. With This Cc; 19/8/94 Over 10 yean experience. 274-9762. ence handling dogs. Please call Karen Mon.-Frt. 7:30 ajn.-5:30 p.m., Sat. 7^0 s.m.-4 p.m. I 31757-8134. HOW TO FIND GOD. Free Literature Precision SPRING CLEAN-UP. Debris re- on Soul Travel, dreams, reincarna- 801 Wolcott St., Waterbury moval. Landscaping, lawn mainte- DUST YOUR cares away with Dust tion. Free Spiritual Exercises of Eck nance and installations. Stone, topsoil In Motion Cleaning Service. Call Workshop. 9/9. Southbury. 1-800- 597-8863 ! delivered. 264-2205. 7534905. 325-0758. J CRESTWOOD FORD RED HOT

85 CAPRIS 92 MERCURY 92 FORD 91 MERCURY CLASSIC STATION SABLE GS E-150 CARGO SABLE GS WAGON. AUTO, A/C, 3"° DUAL AIR BAGS. ABS 4 DR., LOADED SEAT, #5809 Z TO CHOOSE 33K $ $ 4,995 U995 8,995 10,995 Call the 93 FORD 93 F-250 90 MERCURY Credit | E-250 CARGO SUPER CAB DIESEL TOPAZ 10K, LOADED, HARD Hotline L . 4 FORD 4,000 MILES 4 DR., AUTO #5812 TO FIND, #5571 LOW MILEAGE #5679 TAURUS CALL 1-800323-2323 tl H7495 FOR PRICE *4,995 For-E-Z Credit 94 FORD 94 TAURUS 94 FORD ASPIRE SHO RANGER EXPLORER XLT '14,995 4 DR., AUTO, AC, 10 EMERALD GREEN 4 OPAL EXT. CAB SPLASH, AUTO, W/LEATHER, LEATHER. AUTO. AC, SUNROOF, 4.0, LOADED, 4X4,8KMI. MILES #5705 J8L, CD, 9K MILES, #5522 13K Ml. 10,995 W95 $20,995 23,995 5 R D 94 FORD W?N DS?A R GL T-BIRDS 50 MILES V8, LOADED, 2 TO CHOOSE 19,995 14,995 92 MERCURY 93 FORD CROWN VICTORIA GRAND MARQUIS PROBE SUPERCAB FULLY LOADED #5649 #5736, FULLY LOADED, , , #5285 #5647 FULLY LOADED AUTOMATIC ' 11,995 13,995 13,995 1Z495

USE THIS AD FOR AN EXTRA $ 1OO OFF TTi 40 - Town TimesProperty, September 1,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

This Week's Special LOOK AT THESE 1994 GEO PRIZM Floor mats, int. wipers, rear defogger, A/C, 1.6 liter engine, 5 speed trans., AM/FM cassette, tachometer, room (or 5 adults, PWR steering.

MODEL YEAR CLOSEOUT ON ALL REMAINING 94'S! 1994 1994 CHEVROLET A \J m perr montmoi h 36 month closed end lease with $950 cash or trade down. Applicable Lie. & GEO PRIZM Taxes not included. , * Toyota engine, ml wpen. A WAS'14,227 WAS'17,247 $12,795* $14,297* This Week's Med. Duty Truck Specials (994 CHEVROLET LUMINA EURO COUPE '94 KODIAK RACK BODY 3 spMd. 6 way powor spofl bu WAS '43,091 25950 GVW WAS *19,079 Dolco Bute CD 1 casscl V8, AC, int. wipers, dual tanks, heated mirrors, 2 speed axte, steel belted ra- *14,995* i [«ol N t «MN 34,490* dials, AM/FM stereo, tachometer, crysteel RC 530 hoist, and more! ,1994 CAPRICE 1994 CHEVROLET 1 CLASSIC ASTRO AWD LT $317780 ^=~ WAS'19,897 WAS '27,257 *. 55U5 Halt, tear «log.. Sft W752 $ $ '94 KODIAK 20'VAN BODY 16,970* 23,421* Tinted class, AC, 25950 GVW, stainless steel mirrors, 2 speed axle, CAT Diesel, 3116 Ens., dual 50 gal. tanks, radial tires, AM/FM stereo, tachometer, 1995 CHEVROLET 1994 CAMARO 3 year 150,000 Mile Eng. warranty. CARGO VAN COUPE

WAS'18,605 Power seat. B.S mddings, iss »M..l«nx 19,900 $ 22,200* 19,782* 93 CADILLAC DEVILLE.wh,,.»!.io«i«i. ISMAX.. 18,795 s 1994 1 TON 4X4 94 BUICK REGAL SEDAN.VS,AT.AC,PWSPL MKAX 13,500 $ DUMP TRUCK 94 LUMINA MINIVAN.7p.s..,i.!V6..i,b,,.,ABs. m4A 16,995 $ WAS '29,875 W*S '9,142 92 CHEVY FULL SIZE PU .i>. 10,995 $ $ 94 CAVALIER SEDAN-ABs.Ac. PDL.«22AX.. _ 24,432* 7,890 90 MERCURY COUGAR.w.h.mi.,ps.pw.m.K«M S8,995 94 CAPRICE CLASSIC.cmi«.pv»,PLMISAXX '14,995 1994 GEO TRACKER 94 LUMINA SEDAN.vs.K.«,.*», nin-mux '11,900

Spon buckol seals, re* »1og., 31 Vfl 93 GMC K-1500 EXT. CAB.M,v»,SUE,»**,..Pm..t»«n, ^1,900 WAS '24,765 enging. rear spolei. CD playtr. power WAS '20,252 wndoifS S door lock:. IUI crur». Sh 93 LUMINAZ-34 COUPE. k,,iu.»«-».H« '15,900 $ "3647 •Hiduoss nut. $ 12,950 17,995* 93 GEO STORM COUPE.AC.AT.*,»»4 ....'8,995 94 HARLEY DAVIDSON.MWS°MI.W> rib, moid*,.... '16,900 1994 CHEVROLET 1994CHEVR0LELT s 93 CAVALIER CONV. COUPE.p™..twsik.m,Ax,p»,PDui™i!,l=»,... 12,500 P-CUT AWAY 1 TON S WAS '22,857 91 CHEVY LUMINA SEDAN.s.t am vs. AC. AT. P»,PDLM.™S..U.,.. 8,500 WAS '26,895 93 OLDS CIERA.vs.Ac.pw,poL,.i,b.9.Bu™iS. '11,900 RxkMd)'. 12 it. 330 auto. H.D classic $ squp. S1B1M H.OW GVW Oomo S* 20,995* i412C •ipauOes rMW *17,995' 'Each price includes rebate. -84 AT SCOTT RD-, WATERBURY • 753-9261Sale ends 9/3/94