Property of the Watertown Historical Society TZovonwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Xlimee Vol. 50 No. 28 - PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. July 21,1994 i 40 Pages Price 65 cents Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Oakville Green Moves Closer to Goal Sale of Bricks as Mememtos Going Well by Susan Faber unanimously Monday to author- responsibilities including its share The Oakville Green Commit- ize Town Manager John Salo- ofCne construction cost that will tee has cleared a few more impor- monc to sign the agreement, equal 20 percent of the total tant hurdles in its quest to start which will go back for eventual S150,000 estimated expenditure. construction of the small park approval. "It won't be a cash outlay," planned for the Riverside and The project, which calls for explained Mr. Salomone, who Main streets area. the installation of trees, peren- said the $30,000 encompasses in- The town received the draft of nial plants, ground cover plant- kind services to be performed by an agreement last week between ings, sidewalks and a war memo- the town'sPublic Works Depart- the slate and the town for the rial, is in the state's final review ment construction, inspection and phase, Mr. Salomone said. Both In another long-awaited de- maintenance of the Green, which federal and state project numbers velopment, preliminary design will use federal funds under the have been assigned to the proj- plans for the park were returned enhancement component of the ect. by the state Department of Engi- Surface Transportation Program. The agreement outlines the neering with comments, which The Town Council voted town's fiscal and administrative (Continued on page 7) Recreation Area Sought on French Mountain Road by Susan Faber on Tuesday. Mr. Fisher repre- the permit, it wouldn't have a The owners of a 20-acre prop- sents the property owners, Ralph problem. We plan to open as soon erty on French Mountain Road Barilla and Joe Oliver. the building is completed. are seeking to open a recreation "We want to have a family "It should not be a problem center, in adherence to a 1973 recreation area where moms, dads for the neighbors," Mr. Fisher special permit which allows ath- and kids can come," the attorney said. "I would hope people will letic activities to be held there. continued. be reasonable. We will try to be Plans to open a country west- He said, "The commission good neighbors." em dance club on the site re- agrees as long as activities arc Planning and Zoning commis- ceived criticism from neighbors limited to those that fall within (Continued on page 8) at a recent Planning and Zoning Commission meeting, and com- mission members refused to Day Care Zoning Hearing July 27 consider opening such an estab- by Susan Faber lishment under the previous spe- A public hearing on a proposal for changing the zoning regula- cial permit which pertained only tions for day care centers will be held on Wednesday, July 27,at7:30 POWERFUL IMAGES: Actor Larry Hunt dons the mask of an old to golf, tennis, swimming and in the Polk School cafeteria, Buckingham Street. man during a performance for children at Camp Jonathan, a similar clubs. Peg Anderson, director of the Learning Circle Children's Center, programfor bereaved children run this summer by hospice, Project "There is no plan to have a her staff and many parents are fighting for an amendment to the Care, Inc. at the United Methodist Church. Masks can help people country and western establish- regulations so day care centers can be zoned through a special usage discover things about themselves, according to Mr. Hunt, who ment," said Attorney Bob Fisher (Continued on page 7) sculpts all the masks he wears during performances in this country and abroad. As he was sculpting the old man mask out of clay, Mr. Hunt said he saw different emotions and attitudes emerge. — Times When Hopes Were High .... Photo, Faber Automobile Tax Hikes Due to Statewide Change by Susan Faber Watertown taxpayers concerned thattheirautomobile taxes went up this year are not alone. In all but four municipalities, a new statewide system has adjusted the tax on some cars, resulting in increases in some cases. Resident John Quinn noticed that the assessed value of his car had gone up, producing a $3 hike in his tax bill. Watertown-Oakvillc Taxpayers Association President Frank Me Hale said his assessment increased by S475 this year. "Why weren't we told before the referendum that automobile taxes were going up?" Mr. Quinn asked Town Council members at Monday's meeting. "I think we should have been notified." Resident Daniel Zuraitis complained that a car bought for $300 may be assessed at $1,100. "It's taxation without justification," Mr. Zuraitis said. "I sympathize with them," commented Town Manager John Salomone later. "We were following the state guidelines. Only certain older models went up. Some were depreciated, some in- creased, some adjusted. The adjustments were relatively minimal." Membersof Oakville'sltalian-AmericancommunityandCercemaggiore Community Club gathered in If an assessment for a Watertown resident goes up by $500, he downtown Oakville Sunday afternoon to form a spirited caravan of cars and trucks—many decorated explained, it is multiplied by the .01923 mill rate to equal a $9.61 tax with bunting, streamers, banners and Italian flags — that would take them on a horn-blowing hike. procession to Waterbury's Pontelandolfo Club where the World Cup soccer final between Italy and The new system aims to make automobile assessments consistent d Brazil was being shown in television. To the heartbreak of many, though, the Azzwi lost to Brazil on throughout the state, town officials said. penalty kicks after a 0-0 scoreless tie during 120 minutes of play. — Times Photo, Valuckas (Continued on page 8) 2 - Town TimesProperty, July 21,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHbt offth Prices on MeatCenter USDA Choice Steaks
HEMINWAY PLACE Boneless 485 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. • 274-2714 PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 20 - JULY 26 SIRLOIN WED THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 STEAK 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 2:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00 pm $ 2.69 Ib Fresh Lean Semi-Boneless GROUND CHUCK $ $ RIB STEAK 3.89 Ib or PATTIES Ib 1.59 Top Round US * Fresh Lean LONDON BROIL. 2.49, PEPPER & ONION $ PATTIES 1.79 Thin Sliced (From the Round) SANDWICH Grade A Whole or Split g . STEAK '2.99 Ib CHICKEN BREAST 11 .29 Tender Round I $ USDA CHOICE ROASTS CUBE STEAK 2.49 Ib RUMP ROAST GREAT ON THE GRILL! EYE ROUND Kahn's NATURAL CASING ROAST Ib $ FRANKS 3ib. Box 5.99. BOTTOM RO ROAST Hillshire KIELBASA $ SIRLOIN TIP 4.99 ROAST DELI DEPARTMENT Land O' Lakes AMERICAN CHEESE *2,29 California Carando $ is .99. Iceberg $ GENOA or $ LETTUCE • 69e HARD SALAMI 2.69. GREEN $ PEPPERS Hudson gA Mts. •59 California 1 Ib. pkg. TURKEY BREAST 2.49 .b Super Select § Baby Peeled : Wunderbar $ CUCUMBERS ....3/ .99 CARROTS 99 BOLOGNA .99, I Rignt reserved tolirnit quantities • Not responsibleror typographical errors J Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, July 21,199 4 - 3 Friendlywatertownhistoricalsociety.org Neighbors Index - Name: Andrea Evcnski Births 16 Residence: Walertown Cable 5 Shows 28 Bishop's Tavern Part Occupation: Camp Director For five summers now, one of— Calendar 30 of Town's History if not Uic most familiar face ai Waicr- Churches 15-16 page 6 town High — belongs to Andrea Classifieds 33-39 Evcnski. Over that period of time. Crossword Puzzle 21 Business Center Director Miss Evcnski has overseen the large Editorials 4 groups of youths who descend upon Addresses Group WHS for some summer recreation at Engagements 17 page 13 the Ulira-Camp. Fire Log 17 "We separate the kids according Letters 5 Local Reps at CAR to age," she said. 'The interests arc diverse, especially when you have a Legal Notices 32-33 Regional Meeting group which ranges in age from six Musical Notes 19 page 20 to 13." Obituaries 14 A typical day for Andrea and her Personal Possibilities 35 Honor Rolls for campers starts with an arts and crafts Real Estate 30-31 seminar in the morning, then some Swift and WHS soccer or kickball before a lunch Restaurants 29 page 32 break, then hit the pool. Senior Scene 18 Are the kids somewhat hot to Sports 23-26 handle at times? Weddings 16 'They're not really bad at all," she observed, who on any given day, may be overseeing a group as large as 50. Andrea is a lifelong resident of Watcrtown, and graduated from It's Outdoor Portrait Time WHS in 1992. She will be attending UConn in the fall as a pre-med ma- jor, and hopes to become a pediatri- cian. "I like living in Waterlown," says Andrea. "It's a nice town." 'A Brit Cars and 'Lithuania Now' Tonight at VFW Cycle 'Feast' The Lithuanian Heritage Group will present "Lithuania Now," a This Month talk and slide show by featured speaker Sister Barbara Valuckas, BETHLEHEM—The fourth SSND, Ph.D., today (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. at the Oakville VFW annual British MADDness all- Post 7330,85 Davis Street, Oakville. The program is open to the public at no charge. The program has i British car and motorcycle show and fund-raiser will take place been switched from the original site of Swift Junior High School. Sunday, July 24, from 10 a.m. to Sister Barbara, an international consultant and Waterlown na- 4 p.m." at Ihe Bethlehem Fair- tive, will discuss two recent trips she has made to Lithuania. grounds, Route 61. Addona Raugalis will extend the greetings, and Robert Poplis The event is being sponsored will be the master of ceremonies. The prayer will be offered by by ihe Connecticut MG Club, Barbara Hymel, and a group report will be given by George Valaitis. Call For Outdoor Sitting Special Ltd., and the Litchfield County Tonight's program has been organized by Daniel Zuraitis. Chapter of Mothers Against GEORGIA Drunk Driving (MADD). MGs, Triumphs, Jaguars, Bentleys, Morgans, Cooper BOZZUTO ASSOCIATES INC. SHERON Minis, Lotuses, Auslin-Hcalys, Sprites,RangcRovcrsand Rolls- Insurance PH OTO6RAPHY Royces will be among the makes and models of all ages on display 274-7823 at the show. • Medicare Supplement Car show registration is S8 in advance and $10 at the gate. WHEN V0U HAVE A HEADACHE. OFTEN HEADACHES AND 'Individual or Group Health EVERV DAS IS A MIGSAINES ASE CAUSED BV Vendor space is available for $25. GOTTEN DAS / STBESS, TENSION 06 NEBVE Walk-in donation for specta- • Retirement Planning tors is $2 per person. The MG •'High Return Annuities Club sponsors the event to bene- fit MADD, which has as its mis- sion the stoppage of drunk driv- CALL FOR A CONFIDENTIAL REVIEW ing, and to support victims of drunk driving mishaps. Dick Bozzuto 945-3559 For more information or to k 401 Main Street Watertown A reserve vendor space, call 350- e 1987. DtlBOroOjS. LTD C 6233 or Al Heady at 354-9501. CHIBOPBACTIC TREATMENT ON OFTEN BELIEVE THE CAUSE Juried Art Show OF HEADACHES. GIVING V0U QUICK AND LASTIN6 BELIEF. KENT — The annual Presi- 1067 MAIN STREET DON'T SUFFEB THB0U6H ANOTHEB B0TTEN DAV. CALL NOW. dent's Show of the Kent Art Jimmy'sWATERTOWN • 274-5225 Association, Route 7, will begin "Where Great Food & Reasonable Prices Go Hand in Hand!" Saturday, July 30. Saturday & Sunday Breakfast The juried show is open for • Sue's Vermont Eggs • Florentine Omelette submissions by any artist doing For An Appointment Call: representational work in oil, • Cheese Blintzes w/Blueberries or Strawberries 274-5484 watercolor, acrylic, pastel.graph- Thurs., Fri.9 Sat. Specials Conned Beef ics or small sculpture. Entries • Stuffed Shells & CAbbaqe must be hand-delivered tomor- • Veal Parmigiana Evefty . • ..,•...,. row (Friday) between 1 and 4 Chicken Marsala p p.m. and Saturday, July 23, be- Jimmy '$ - Your Dessert Place, Too! tween 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Try a slice of our No-Sugar Low Fat Nearly $2,000 in awards in 1 CREAM PIES - Only 38 calories per slice. STONE various categories will be pre- ComingSaon - COURMHI'SPECIALTY CAKES sented opening day of the three- • Key Lime Mousse • Tira M'tsu CHIROPRACTIC week event. For a prospectus, • Mixed Fruit Custard Tart artists should send a stamped, Mon. thru Wed. 6 a.m.-8 p.m.; Thurs. Thru Sat 6 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Breakfast Only 1 Complimentary ConsultatioCENTEn " Direct Insurance RBilling self-addressed envelope to Kent WE ARE OFTEN IMITATED PRIVATE T>ARIY> RESTAURANT AVAIURIZ Art Association, Box 202, Kent HUT NL'VER DUPLICATED SUNDAYAFTF.RNOONS Depot Square Professional Center 06757. (neato video Depot), Watertown Dr. Mark P. Stone, C.C.S.P. 4 - TowPropertyn Times, My 21,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Editorials watertownhistoricalsociety.org Oh Baggio! Oh Baggio! A rather unusual little "parade" took place in Oakville Sunday afternoon, not seen by many—but certainly heard by anyone in the immediate vicinity! Spearheaded by Joseph Polletta, a local electrician and longtime planning and zoning commissioner, the "Forza Italia" contingent assembled on Zoar Avenue at 1:30. The bright green, red and white colors of the national flag were aflutter, and cars and pickups were bedecked with streamers and bunting. The procession of vehicles headed down Beardsley Ave- nue, then down Riverside Street, and then paused on the Main Street bridge over Steele Brook so the enthusiastic entourage could regroup, scream and yell their support for their Italian soccer team, about to take on Brazil for the World Cup championship two hours later. Onward they went to the Pontelandolfo Club in Watcrbury, an area focal point for Italian soccer fervor, and where the most-watched sporting event in the world would be viewed on big-screen TV. One goal by Italy during 120 minutes of grueling regulation and overtime play would have been enough to bring a perfect ending to an otherwise joyous day. But it was not to be, and Brazil eventually prevailed on penalty kicks, an odious system to decide this monumental tussle. If somehow that infectious spirit and pride exhibited in BIG RED CABOOSE: The caboose at the Greater Waterbury YMCA' s Camp Mataucha Oakville Sunday afternoon could have been transcended to off Smith Pond Road presents an imposing and interesting focal point to the camp. — the Rose Bowl and infused into the players in blue and white Times Photo, Valuckas — there would be dancing in the streets in Rome these days, and not in Rio. The Law in Plain Language by Attorney General Richard Blumenthal Hospice: An Alternative Swimming Pool Safety Remember: tO Assisted Suicide by Jack D. Gordon If you own a pool or are thinking of purchasing •Never leave a child unsupcrvised near a one, it is critical that you acknowledge that pool. They are not "drown proof because they Back in 1982, pollster Louis Harris asked Americans, "Do pools can be dangerous places for kids, and have had swimming lessons. you think the law should allow doctors to comply with the safety issues are key. •Completely fence your pool. Install self- wishes of a dying patient in severe distress who asks to have Drowning is the second leading cause of locking and self-closing gates. Position latches his or her life ended, or not?" death of children 2 through 4 years of age out of reach of children. Install locks or latches Just over half of those polled answered, "Yes." nationally, and one of the leading causes of unrcachablc by small children on all doors and When that same question was asked again in November of children's deaths in Connecticut. windows leading to the pool area. last year, (he support for permitting compliance with the Hence, my office, working with the •Do not use flotation devices as a substitute request had gone up to 73 percent. Department of Consumer Protection and the for supervision. Clearly, the cases of patients in long-term vegetative states State Building Inspector, has asked retail stores •Never use a pool with its cover partially in captured our attention and concern in the 1980s. More re- that sell above-ground pools to post signs alerting place; children may become entrapped cently, Dr. Jack Kevorkian has found his way into the news consumers that permits, fencing and electrical underneath it Remove the cover completely. with his assisted suicide compulsion. requirementsmust be addressed before the pool •Keep enticing objects to children away from Americans' attitudes are changing. We are confronting is considered safe and legal. the pool area. death and dying more honestly and directly than ever before. We will also be contacting manufacturers of •Leam CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation). The frightening emotional and financial costs of intensive, swimming pools regarding a warning on the In Connecticut, most above ground pools intrusive and useless interventions in terminal illness are product package alerting consumers to the need require building permits, fencing or other overwhelming. to meet fencing and electrical requirements in boundaries, and electrical work for pumps or Increasingly, the right to die is becoming a desirable the state and local building codes. Water and filters. The pool filter's electrical source has to option. electricity, especially combined with children, be equipped with a Ground Fault Circuit Certainlyterminal illness is neverpleasant. Certainlypeoplc may be a menacing mix. Interrupter (GFCI), and electrical work must be should have the right to decide private matters of this sort for The packaging of pools may be dangerously done by a licensed electrician. themselves. deceptive, and illegal, if it fails to notify There are, for example, specific regulations But is the choice really only between excruciating pain or consumers of installation measures that are regarding the height of fences and types of death? Is suicide really the only compassionate way to go. required by law and necessary to make the latches that are required. A prospective pool I don't think so. product safe, including local permits, fencing owner must contact theirlocal building officials Hospices across America offer a better, more compassion- and grounding of electrical wires, all of which to ensure that the appropriate building codes are ate option. More than 10 percent of dying Americans already may be more costly than the pool itself. met and permits obtained before a new have chosen to live out their lives with care that controls pain Lack of such notice may misrepresent key swimming pool is put in place. and symptoms, but does not end life prematurely or casually. features of merchandise, a violation of Summeris a time of fun, laughter, and creating They most frequently choose, in hospice care, to die at Connecticut's unfair trade practices act, by lasting memories. If precautions are taken and home among family and familiar objects, cared for by the best understanding the true total costs of using the children understand the do's and don't's around that medicine can offer. pool and the potential dangers of misusing it. a swimming pool, then this season will be safe I like a quote I read recently from Dr. Ira Byock, a hospice Pool safety is not only a matter of law, but and enjoyable. physician and chairman of the ethics committee of the Acad- also common sense. Statistics have shown that If you would like further information about emy of Hospice Physicians. He said, "Dying is not simply there are two main factors that lead to swimming pool safety, please contact me: suffering to be avoided. Once pain is skillfully controlled, unnecessary tragedy: an absence of adult Attorney General Richard Blumenthal at 55 most of our patients experience a surprisingly high degree of supervision and the use of the house itself as Elm Street, Hartford 06106. quality of life and see this time as very precious for them and their families. That is something I hear daily." part of the pool's barrier. Remember—you have rights too. Dr. Byock is my kind of doctor, not Dr. Kevorkian. Dr. Byock's is the compassion of giving life, not taking it away. His is the care that nurtures and makes a difficult time as good The Town Times welcomes Letters to the Editor from its readers. All letters must be signed as it can be. and dated with a phone number included, and preferably typed and double spaced. Letters That is what the hospice movement is all about Hospice should be as concise as possible; letters beyond 500 words are subject to editing. Town Times Foundation exists to increase understanding of the hospice reserves the right to reject any letter and will not publish letters that are libelous. philosophy. Letters are due in the newspaper office, 1192 Main Street, by 5 p.m. Monday the week of Jack D. Gordon is president of the Hospice Foundation, publication. They also can be mailed to Town Times, "Letter to the Editor," P.O. Box 1, Washington, DC Watertown 06795. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 21,199 4 - 5 Letters watertownhistoricalsociety.org Family Shares its Story of Grief, Extends its Thanks Green Money, Batches o' Bricks To The Editor: services in Waterbury and Long Island; to the many To The Editor: Recently, my family experienced the ultimate people who supplied fruit baskets, catered and I am writing to give you an update on the Oakvillc Green and the tragedy, the death by strangulation of our daughter homemade meals, flowers and plants, and have made generous contributions we have received recently. Melanie. Although people can somewhat imagine donations to various charities — we cannot thank The past weekend the Rotary Club of Watertown donated the bus the pain and suffering which my family had been these people enough. shelter. This is a major contribution to the plan for the Green. It is suffering, it goes beyond anyone's thoughts or Several people need to be singled out. My friend now installed and ready for use. feelings. Lou D. who participated with the police early in the The Oakville Green Committee conveys to the Rotary Club our I think it is important to note the fantastic support investigation, even identifyingMelanie's body at the sincere appreciation for a job well done. A very special thank-you we have received from all sections of the community. office of the Medical Examiner in Farmington so I toRolary members Steve Whilaker, Ray Kalita, SteveRobey, Gary Firstly, I would like to extend my heartfelt thanks to would not have to do it when I arrived; to our good O'Brien, Jim Troup, Mike Garassino, Tony King, Vinnic Stebbins Mayor Edward Bergin of Waterbury, who was there friends Mary Ellen and Gerry who have been to the and Bill Bassford for their hard work on this project. for us from the beginning. house or called every day since this tragedy occurred; The Green Committee has also received two substantial cash When we received the message in Aruba to call to Melanie's friends Nougning, Gina, and Jimmy contributions. The Watertown Historical Society has donated $1,000. the Waterbury Police Department, Mike Bergin was who have hovered over us like doting children, even We are extremely grateful for their generous contribution. standing by at Police Headquarters. He showed to the point of bringing me an ice cream cake for The Griffin School Student Council has jonied in with Polk and extreme compassion and feeling. He very patiently Father's Day and who traveled to the cemetery Swift Junior High schools in making a contribution to the Green. gave me pertinent details, as well as our return flight without sufficient funds to pay the tolls on the . Thesefunds will be used toward thepurchaseof apedesta! clock that information, which had been provided by our staff at Whitestone Bridge; to our staff at Crestwood Travel will be located near the bus shelter. Crestwood Travel. who have worked so long and hard to make sure that As of this writing the Green Committee has received orders for His concern has continued through our ordeal, our clients are provided with the usual wonderful 210 bricks. If anyone is interested in buying an engraved brick, even taking the time to visit the house during our service while we were absent; our gratitude is supreme please conuict Parks and Recreation at 945-5246 for further infor- period of mourning. Thanks to Mike Bergin and and never ceasing. mation. Town Clerk Patty Mulhall for being there for us. These are but a few of the many wonderful people Sincerely, As we continue through this unending nightmare, who have supported us with love and kindness. We Elaine Adams, Oakville Green Committee, we now have to consider the legal ramifications: the wish to thank the many thousands of friends who • Oakvillc criminal justice system. It would seem that thesystem have been there for us. provides justice for the criminals and not for the I urge you not to forget us or Melanie. Many victims or their survivors. Our path through this difficult times still lie ahead. We needyourcontinued Volunteer Parents Great! system will take somewhere near two years 10 support to carry us forward. We need to continue to To The Editor: complete. fight for Melanie's rights as a victim of homicide. As a parent and part-time volunteer at Cub Scout Day Camp, We would seem to be in the very capable hands of Too often, the victims and their survivors are Camp Mattatuck, I would like to give a sincere and heartfelt "thank- State's Attorney John Connelly, attorney Maureen forgotten. As in the O J. Simpson case, the publicity you" to Mrs. Chlora Beaudry and Mrs. Kalhy Gelinas. Keegan, investigator John Maiaand victim advocate has concentrated on the famous, not the victims or The twoof you did a terrific job as volunteer leaders as camp July Bill McClure. They have stood with us from the the children. 11-16. Even under unforeseen circumstances (planning on having beginning and will be there to lead us through this Leave us not forget Melanie. We need to have only our own 10 boys, but gaining another 13 from the powers that very long and tedious process. continued support during the hard times ahead. We be), you both persevered. Often, we lose faith in mankind due to the actions have established TheMelanielleneRieger Memorial Other scouts should be so lucky to have parents like you. Thanks of a few. Unfortunately, it takes a terrible tragedy to Scholarship at The Naugatuck Valley Community again for going above and beyond the call of duly. show the wonderful majority of people who have Technical College. Contributions may be sent to: Sincerely, been so kind and supportive. Vivian Upson, camp coordinator, Pack 52, Oakville Our friends and the entire community have been The Melanie Uene Riegcr so wonderful: from the six friends who met us at the Memorial Scholarship, jetway when we landed at Bradley Airport; two of NVCTC Foundation, them were nurses who immediately supported my 750 Chase Parkway, "A classic is something that "The basic test of freedom is wife Wanda all the way home; the rest went with me Waterbury, CT 06708. everybody wants lo have read perhaps less in what we are free to get the luggage, car, and drove with me so that I Again, Wanda, Randy and myself would like to and nobody wants to read." — to do than in what we are free not would arrive safely, to the eight friends who were thank all those who have shown such wonderful Mark Twain to do." — Eric Hoffer waiting at the house with my son Randy who had kindness. I wish that I could thank everyone individually, but this is impossible. You know who arrived earlier from Seattle, our support has been DEADLINE REMINDER: Town Times reminds its readers that the unending. you are and that you have our sincere appreciation. I thank the Town Times for being so kind to us as deadline for all press releases; club or organization notices; births,; The over 400 people who attended the funeral engagement and wedding announcements; business updates; photo service in Waterbury; the 125 people whoparticipated well and allowing me the opportunity to publish this letter. submitlals, etc., is Friday at 5 p.m. previous to the issue of publica- in services at the cemetery on Long Island; to the tion. Letters to the editor are the exception, with thatdeadline5 p.m. over 100 people per day who visited our house Sincerely, Monday. during the "shiva" period; to Rabbi Arnold Miller Samuel L. Rieger, who supplied grcatguidancc and strength during the Waterbury Other Roads, Should be a Priority, Not Baldwin Street To The Editor: they're doing? Many of ourroads Is our Town Council aware of I would like to congratulate are in terrible condition because this and all these expenses with Capozzi Professional Building our town crew has neglected them 1192 Main Street, Watertown, Connecticut 06795 the person who wrote the letter our taxpayers' money going on a 203-274-6721 (Facsimile) 203-945-3116 last week on the Baldwin Street for many years. project lhai is not a priority? In- intersection. To name a few roads thai are stead, go to repair roads that I agree with that person that old and more important and need desperately need it.or is th isTown Publisher - Rudy Mazuroskv that intersection was fine the way a repair than Baldwin Street: Council the same as others in the it was. The town crew has been North Street, Guernsey town recent past? Editor - Tommy Valuckas working on that for three weeks Road, Park Road,Chimney Road, Sports Editor - Jim Dreher c without accomplishing much. Linkfield Road, Smith Pond Sincerely, Reporter - Susan Faber Does our public works direc- Road, Bassett Road, etc. The list Lisa Cavallo, Office Manager - Lea Hudak tor and his crew know what goes on and on! Watertown Sales Representatives - Vincent Dorso and Lyn Priestman Production Supervisor - Martha Slammer Production Staff- Stephanie Knipple, Bemice Proe
ADDRESS: Town Times, P. O. Box 1 Watertown, CT 06795
RECONSTRUCTION WORK: SUBSCRIPTION RATES Town workers are rebuilding the $36 - 1 year; $20 - 6 mos.; $12-3 mos; $4.50/month junction of lower Baldwin Street with Cutler Street (Route 6), Published Thursday by creating an eventual smoother Prime Publishers, Inc. transitionoftrafficfromBaldwin P.O. Box 383 to Cutler. However, some neigh- Soulhbury, Connecticut 06488 bors are criticizing the endeavor as unnecessary, andbelieve other Second Class Postage Paid at Walerlown Post Office roads and streets should be taken care of first. — Times Photo, Member USSPI; Member FNAE; Member NNA; Member CAC. Valuckas 'own Times (USPS63548O) is published weekly for $36 per year by Prime Publishers, Inc., P.O. Box 383, Soulhbury, CT 06488- 9978. POSTMASTER: Send address changes lo Town Times, P.O. Box I, Watertown, CT06795. 6 - Town TimesProperty, July 21,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Bishop's Tavern Remains Interesting Part ofWatertown'swatertownhistoricalsociety.org Fabled History
by Susan Faber Litchfield and New Haven. for tradesmen and farmers who Many buildings in Watertown The building was eventually came from outlying towns to have had long and colorful histo- moved to Echo Lake Road and is baiter goods. Residentguestspaid ries often overlooked amid the now Daveluy's Restaurant, an- $1.50 per week to live there and hustle and bustle of modem day other popular eatery. oneoftheguests.ayoung school- life. Bishop's Tavem was proba- boy, Merrit Heminway, would Some, like Bishop's Tavern, bly built in the early years of the one day take over ownership of once located on land next to the 19th century by Noah Judd for the tavern. Watertown Library on Main his son Eteazer who ran it as a Mr. Heminway boarded with Street, have been relocated and tavem for many years, according Mr. Bishop in order to get an changed over the years to adapt to Watertown Then and Now. He education in Watertown and to different uses. eventually sold it to James worked as an assistant in the Bishop's Tavern, originally located on Main Street on land adjacent Bishop's Tavem, an old stage Bishop, a popular and person- tavem and the store Mr. Bishop to the Watertown Library, was moved to Echo Lake Road and is now coach stop, was once one of the able innkeeper, farmer and mer- owned. Later, he opened a gen- Daveluy's Restaurant. New additions have been built over theyears mostpopular taverns in Connecti- chant. eral store in the basement of the and renovations have been made to the original building. — Times cut, according to the book Water- The tavem, originally sur- tavem. Photo, Faber town Then and Now, centrally rounded on three sides by a ver- Many stories have followed located on the turnpike between anda, was the central trading post Mr. Bishop through history, in- cluding several reported in a local "It was'a favorite resort for the the night making merry at the newspaper in 1900. According to people of the surrounding coun- tavem. the article, on one occasion he try," according to the newspaper The next day, "the process of mowed his 50-acre meadow in account, which went on to detail gathering the herd together and fHOMEPIATE oneday.builtabaminoneweek, someoftheevents which attracted making a start on the road was RESTAURANT and coordinated the transport of people to the tavem. watched with interest by the an immense load of hay to New The annual election of jurors townspeople," the newspaper U33 Main St., Watertown, CT • 274-2811 Haven, shoring up bridges en was an occasion when town se- reported. route. lectmen, the town clerk and othet Mr. Heminway ran the tavem officials came to the tavem to eat • Fresh Spinach & Mushroom Omelette "Such erratic methods in farm- on Main Street until the 1860s. ing and building added greatly to dinner and drink "much rum and Meanwhile hehad established his • Banana Nut Pancakes (his) popularity, but failed dis- gin" at the taxpayer's expense. family-run factory, Heminway • Belgium Waffles w/Blueberries mally to increase his store of Another event which centered and Sons Silk Company in 1847 wealth," thenewspaperreported. around the tavem was the annual on land previously owned by Mr. • Fresh Strawberry Crepes Having lost everything and in arrival of the mule trains that Bishop. Sometime in the 1860s, debt, Mr. Bishop left the area and passed through town on theirway Mr. Heminway moved the tavern CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE and TURKEY POT PIE Mr. Heminway came into pos- to farms in New York Slate and building to Echo Lake Road, cast Every Thursday session of the property around Massachusetts. As many as 300 of the company, and converted Copied Beef fc Cabbage Available For Lunch 8c Dinner 1840 and continued to run the mules would be corralled in the the upper stories to tenements for tavem. meadow while their drivers spent his employees. The building was eventually WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS converted to apartments and it • Roast Prime Rib $99S appears that for a while there was Norman R. Crepon, D.M.D. no tavem, according to the news- • Broiled Sea Scallops $895 paper account. $ 95 Comprehensive Family Dentistry The building's current owner, • Boneless Stuffed Chicken Breast 7 Ray Daveluy, said his grandfa- with Broccoli and Cheese • Children Welcome ther, Joseph Daveluy, bought the • Baked Swiss Steak $795 building in the 1920s, when it All Dinner Specials include Potato, Vegetable, Salad, Bread tW fiu«ec • Professional Prevention- was being used as a rooming H4 Make Our Own Dinner folk. Oriented Care house for Canadian workers. Joseph Daveluy, originally from FULL SERVICE LIQUOR • Saturday Appointments Canada, ran a grocery store and opened a restaurant there. He also arranged to bring people from 753-5674 Canada to Watertown and would try to get them jobsatthe Hemin- 417 Highland Ave. Convenient Location way & Banlett Co. Follow Waterbuiy Seconds From Rt. 8 & 1-84 He added two additions to the The Leader structure, including the dining NURSERY'WIDE SALE 2O%-4O% Off All Nursery Stock (Waterplants Excluded ;0% Off AH Flexible Liners and Rigid Pqojs Backett Biological Pond Filter JSS?SK.$17519,i, WATER PLANT SALE 20% Off Water Cannas - Assorted Colors N Pickerel Rush - Purple & White Special $595 Our Seamless Gutters put an end to ... Parrot's Feather Bareroot Clump Special *3°° leaks, rust, painting, peeling & chipping. Primrose Creeper Special *3°° Service is our Specially! Landscaping and Landscape Design * Sale prices in effect thru Sat., July 23rd Limited to stock on hand. Cash & Carry on Sale Items. The Hosking Nursery 114 Porter St. 274-8889 Watertown Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-5:00 Closed Sundays July and August Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, July 21,199 4 - 7 room. His son, Ray O. Davcluy, everything is approved, the town Members are continuing to take worked at the grocery store as a will send the project out to bid. orders until the end of Ihc year, Day Care Zoning 10-year-old, delivering grocer- "We can't control the state's according to Committee (Continued from page 1) ies, and eventually took over the watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtimetable," Mr. Salomone con- Chairpwoman Elaine Adams. permit for general business zones. management of Daveluy's Res- tinued. "Wecan respond and give Purchasers of the bricks will Currently, day care centers are not allowed in general business taurant. them the information they need. have their names engraved on zones in Watertown, according to planning and zoning regulations. He retired to live in Florida 15 The town was able to get this bricks located around the base of With a permit, they are allowed to go into business-shopping, years ago and his son has been grant and without it the project the flagpole in the Green as a residential or local business areas. running it since then would have had a difficult time lasting remembrance. The existing rules would dash Mrs. Anderson's hopes of moving getting funding internally. "I'm amazed at the response," "I believe it's worth the wait. her day care center into the only suitable site in town, in the Oakville Green Mrs. Adams said on Tuesday. "I Watertown Commons at 1044 Main Street. (Continued from page 1) It's a matter of getting through didn't think we'd have this many the checks and balances." Marine Midland Bank, her current landlord, has ordered her to ordered this soon." leave her present location at 680 Main Street. the town will send back with The Oakville Green Adopt- The first multiple order for responses, Mr. Salomone said. A-Brick program is moving ahead Should the Learning Circle be forced to close its doors for good, c bricks is going out this week and the town would lose a facility which offers a special kind of care for "The state is reviewing the at full tilt, and as of Monday, the it will take approximately six final plan," he continued. Once committee sold 210 bricks. children, according to Mrs. Anderson. weeks to make the bricks and And unless the zoning rules are changed, other day care centers return them. The costper brick is may not be able to open in town. S40 for individuals and $60 for businesses. The bricks will help finance "A stumble may prevent a "Include-me out." — Samuel the maintenance of the park. fall." — English proverb Goldwyn Funds raised by Oakville public schools, including Swift One policy insures almost everything. Junior. High, Griffin and Polk Cover your home and its contents, schools, will be used for the pur- autos, jewelry, boats, RVs, home chase of a pedestal clock for the computers and more with a single park. policy and a single, competitively priced A bus shelter has been do- premium. It's the Universal Security Policy from the CNA Insurance nated and set up by members of Companies, one of the major insurance the Watertown Rotary Club. companies we represent. Universal "It is just fabulous," Mrs. Security offers a variety of coverage limits which can be tailored to what you Adams said. "We're very pleased. actually own. So, you won't pay for any We're very grateful to Rotary." extras you don't want The committee also received As an independent insurance agency, we can show you how one a recent $1,000 donation from Universal Security policy can replace your current policies and make the Waterlown Historical Asso- your life easier. Call or visit us. ciation. "Spring Pastures," a pastel by Gail While Nelson, will be among the works by the Bethlehem artist on exhibit at a Saturday, June 23 open WOTA on Break the house at the Fine Line Art Gallery in Bethlehem. Photo courtesy of TheWatertown-OakvilleTax- INSURANCE Fine Line Art Gallery. paycrs Association (WOTA) has announced it will not hold any Litchfield GROUP meetings during July and August New Exhibit at Fine Line Gallery for summer break. 126 S. Main SL, Torrington, CT 49 Leavcnworth SL, Waterbury, CT The next regular session will 482-6566 756-8831 BETHLEHEM — An open She has been working with Doran Kraut Judy Gallucci house for pastel artist Gail White the pastel medium since 1986. be Thursday evening, September •1987, Tha CNA Insurance Companies" Nelson will be held Saturday, Her work has been shown at gal- 15, said WOTA President Frank Coverage underwritten by Continental Casually Company and Transportation Insurance July 23, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the leries throughout New England. McHale. Compwiy, two of the CNA Ins e Companies. Fine Line Art Gallery, 22 East Her paintings depict pastoral Street (Route 132). landscapes and some more for- Guests will be able to see a mal flower gardens. demonstration of pastel tech- Ms. Nelson focuses her atten- niques throughout the afternoon tion on the changing light with from 1 to 4 p.m. Refreshments the seasons and the time of day, will be served. such as illustrated in her piece The public is welcome to at- "Spring Pastures." tend free of charge. She will be teaching a class on Working With Pastels pastels at the gallery in Septem- Ms. Nelson,of Bethlehem and ber. Anyone interested should call an associate member of the Pas- the gallery at 266-7802. tel Society of America, will have The gallery is located next to a one-woman show on exhibition the Christmas Tree Shop. Hours at the gallery through Wednes- areFridaysthroughSundaysfrom day, August 17. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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We're the Factory Outlet with a Factory ' 8-Town Times, July 21,1994 RecreatioPropertyn Area of the Watertown Historical Society (Continued from page 1) sioners ruled last week thai the country-western type operation," "This is a totally residential owners had to get a special zonwatertownhistoricalsociety.org- commented Commissioner Jo- neighborhood," Mrs. Christolini ing permit to open a country seph Masi. "They assumed that said. "We live here because it's music center and could not use type of operation would be per- quiet." the 1973 application. missible under the original ap- Opening a music club "would "Nowhere could we justify a plication. Our judgement is what change things," she said. "You they were looking to do is not can imagine the traffic on French encompassed in the original Mountain Road. Any time there application." is an increase in commercial Jonathan $ The special permit for athletic activity, you get an increase in use was issued in 1973 to the crime," she added. White Birch Swim Club, which In the 1980s, the property was Jonathan *$ had two swimming pools, two the site of theEvangcl Assembly tennis courts, a basketball court, of God Church, which was gut- hair & skin bocci courts, a horseshoe pitch- ted by fire more than a year ago. The blaze put an end to plans for center ing area, a Softball area and a badminton court, according to opening the Learning Circle Children's Center as well as a Planning and Zoning Officer CARING FOR FISH: Casey Schirmer, owner of Casey's Pet Store Stanley Masayda. Native American Cultural Cen- Jonathan 5 ter on the property. " ; in Watertown's Pioneer Plaza, shows children how to set up an The owners plan to repair the aquarium during the "Deep Sea Reader" summer reading program courts and other athletic facili- at the Watertown Library last Thursday morning. The fish tank Jonathans ties, Mr. Fisher said. weighed 200 lbs. when filled when water, said Ms. Schirmer, who Sue Christolini, a neighbor donated the tank to the library. About 409 children have signed up who spoke out against the pro- The earthworm is slow, but it Jonathan 5 posed country music club, lives can almost move mountains. The for the reading program, according to the library's Children's at the comer of Litchficld and worms, living in a single acre, Coordinator Carol Bodor. They receive stickers, toys and coupons French Mountain roads, about work their way through about 10 for reading a certain number of books. — Times Photo, Faber Jonathan 4 700 feet from the new building. tons of earth every year.
• Natural Permanent 945-6467 Automobile Tax Waves 1-800-975-0500 (Continued from page 1) • Texturized Colors Locally owned "There's got to be a standard for appraisals," Mr. Salomone said. & "If people havea legitimate concern about the value of acar or home, operated there is a local board of tax review. Or residents should speak to their • Skin Care & Waxing Pest Elimination legislator. We arc adhering to the guidelines the state recommends." Solving Your Pal Problem "This is the first time motor vehicle pricing has changed," 756 Thomaston Road explained Town Assessor John Pcluch, a 20-year veteran of the Watertown , Ants & OtherPests assessing business. "It's a revision of an old system that was in place." 274-5459 * One Time G saiments * A Wide Variety of Service Options Previously, the Connecticut Association of Assessing Officers prepared marketing analyses to arrive at a conservative estimate * Prompt Professional Service value, he said. The information was then compiled and sold to Free Estimates municipalities. 24 Hr. Emergency Service Available & Inspections During the pasl year, the stale recommended to go out and contract a company which specialized in developing values for motor vehicles, Mr. Petuch said. The National Automobile Dealers Association (NADA) priced the vehicles and was able to establish a value more accurately. The software which NADA provided read identification num- bers on vehicles which picked up options such as the number of cylinders, the type of transmission and the presence of aiibags. "By identifying options, they came up with a more accurate way of identifying vehicles so they could be taxed more fairly," Mr. LATE SUMMER FROZEN FOOD SALE Petuch said. It's so easy to order. Just select the items you vwmi, place up ihe summer with Rreai values from our Family Fare your order by phone or in person at your local Agway Frozen Food sale. Bui hurry, sale ends soon! High quality Kids' Dinner Store, and Ihen pick it up on the date specified. So, finish •>>; knbnehi CoiK.-im.iif \l •;•• lib Prima Puna tuhan Sweet Sbs. ID.W HuMiSlylcthnkefiWinB', -libs Htgg drinks and dessert will be pro- S,)ii'.,iRr t inks important to you, it's ••JJJh vided. la:.;! „,>„,! V)i! Fiwui Vegetable Vaneiy Pack. important to us.™ Unils Total IQF 6/2 bs Since space for the dinner is h M Watdman's 100% Pun? Ground In the event ui cdu5e5 beyond our tomrol. (|iJ.»itnrt s x . lll.ll k and Brt-i Buigpn ©SAFECO limited, families may choose lo prices are sibjprl lo change. Prices Rood through ')/ ( k-r date V i4 (i :r,!l Waldman's Boneless, Skinless 10/47 oz. li» attend the performance only. r The Smart Choice. • i ; i Some iietns may be t.ixablo in your Mate. Please che !W1 Chicken Brcasl your store f r details. Registration is required for any rotal Irand •Cm •- • •-••'.• .•:;••- is LIlllK rolal part of the dinner theater. Perishable Theatre is pre- sented in cooperation with the Sunday 9 - 2 Southern Connecticut Library W.B. AGWAY Mon. - Fri. 8 - 6 Council; funding for the per- 524 Main St. So. Saturday 8 - 4 former and for dinner refresh- Woodbtuy, CT ments is provided by the Friends of the Bronson Library. Depot Square Mall, Watertown For more information or to AGWAY 274-8871 register, call the Youth Services Independent [niursnce Agent Division at 574-8212. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 21,199 4 - 9 Mad Hatters Party to Benefit City Museum WATERBURY—A ticket to cal garden hats to wear to the Surplus Food Volunteers Soughwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt for Annual Fair The Mad Hatters Garden Party party and the most creative will Wednesday BETHLEHEM — The Beth- committees, preparing thecxhibit will give visitors an inside be awarded with pri7.es. glimpse at the walled gardens of Plans for the evening include The next scheduled distribu- lehem Fair is looking for volun- area before the fair, helping ex- tion of free government surplus teers to help out at this year's fair hibitors with their exhibits and Washington resident George cocktails and hors d'ocuvrcs at 7 Schoellkopf. followed by a light gourmet buf- food to those eligible will take to be held Saturday, September assisting the judges. place Wednesday, July 27, from 10 from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Help also is needed before the The party, scheduled for Sat- fet. A caricature artist will mingle urday, August 6 at 7 p.m., will with the crowd and a landscape 1 to 4 p.m. at the Oakville VFW Sunday, September 11 from 8 fairwith administrative tasks such Post 7330 hall, 85 Davis Street. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Bethle- as stuffing envelopes and filling feature food and drink and an art artist will be at work also. A auction held in the gardens. number of artists have already Eligibility requirements also hem Fairgrounds, Route 61. out exhibitor tags. can be obtained at the hall that Plenty of Areas Volunteers providing four The tiered and walled gardens, donated works for a silent auc- featured in the book The Garden tion to be held during the parly. day. For more information, call Help is needed selling food hours of service receive free Room, by Timothy Mawson, arc Tickets for the event arc S75 Michael J. Vemovai Sr., at 274- tickets, serving in the refresh- admission and meal tickets. expected to be a mass of brilliant and all proceeds will go to sup- 2653 after 9 a.m. ment stand, selling admission Those interested in volunteer- colors complemented by spec- port the Matlaluck Museum. For The program is sponsored by tickets at the gate and serving ing may call the Bethlehem Fair tacular lighting. Guests arc in- reservations, call the museum at a senior citizens group and the soda. In addition there arc oppor- officeat266-5350 from 9 a.m. to vited to create their own whimsi- 753-0381. Oakville VFW. tunities to assist on the exhibit noon, Tuesdays through Fridays. Scholastic Newsmakers Christopher P. Ferry of Oakville has been named to the Dean's BARKMULCH List at Tufts University in Mcdford, Mass. Jason Molitierno, a sophomore at Connecticut College in New London and the son of Jean Lccours of Watertown, has recently been *** DELIVERED *** honored with one of the Julia Wells Bower Prizes, offered to Aw.mui.bta WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABRIC students for distinction in mathematics. Mr. Molitiemo, a mathe- matics major, is a 1992 graduate of Watertown High School. NEW ENGLAND BARKMULCH Simply your best source for the finest DARK, RICH "FINISHED" BARK MULCH Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK Michael McGuffie D(iyS Of EvetlltlgS Winsted.CT Two STEP CD OFF TO BOSTON UNP/ERSITY: Jeffrey Gubbiotti ofWalertown, If "dancing" interest rates concern left, a 1994 Watertownffigh School graduate, has won the Watertown Lions Club's 1994 scholarship for four-year colleges. The WHS you, maybe it's time to look into our salutatorian will attend BU in the fall. The Lions, represented by new "Two-Step CD" Anthony J. Varuolo, right, club scholarship chairman, when the award was made, will deposit $1,000 into Mr. Gubbioui's account at the university. Photo courtesy of Lions Club. Enjoy the security and assured growth of an 18-month CD with the freedom to change your CD if rates or economic conditions change. With JOHN DEL BUONO your 18-month Two-Step CD, you can: Attorney At Law "Two-Step" your rate: If market rates go up, just let us know and we'll "Catering To Clientele Who Want Personal Service" adjust your rate to match the current 18 - month CD. You have this option once during the 18-month term. c FREE CASE EVALUATION •$1000 Minimum Deposit • Annual percentage yield for an 18 month CD.: AUTOMOBILE PERSONAL 4.60% INJURY ACCIDENTS Rates effective 7/13/94, and are subject to change without notice (for current rate information please call 945-4975). Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. 274-9601 THE WATERTOWN PROFESSIONAL CENTER 680 MAIN STREET • WATERTOWN, CT HERITAGE Member F.D.I.C. Ground Floor Office 365 Main Street Watertown, CBAT 0679N5 K945-0671 Free Parking 10 - TownProperty Times, July 21,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org People in the News Seventh Anniversary Health Touches, at 1109 Main Street, is celebrating its seventh anniversary. Margaret Walker, R.N., and Nancy Carpentieri, both graduates of the Connecticut Center for Massage Therapy in Newington, continue to offer their expertise in therapeutic massage to the residents of Watertown and surrounding areas. Stress reduc- tion, medical massage and sports massage are their specialties, they said. Hie women note that massage therapists now arelicensed in the State of Connecticut. Appointments can be made by calling 274- 9320 or 274-5206. CARNIVAL SCHEDULED: The Judd Farm Day Camp participants, here shown in last summer's carnival, have slated a second event for Thursday, July 28, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.to benefit the Melaat Bayram Fund, which is assisting the youngster's family with medical expenses while she continues to undergo care at a Wisconsin hospital. Photo courtesy ofRocco Calabrese. Waterfall Hike at Nature Center WOODBURY — A guided tion of the stream and waterfall. for plants and animals. Since they walk of Flanders East, site of a The property is not open to the will go into the water to locale waterfall, wiii take place Satur- public and is only accessible examples, hikers arc asked to day, July 23, at 10 a.m. starting at through a guided program. Sat- wear clothes that can get wet and the Trail House of Flanders Na- urday's walk will be the only one shoes lhat tie. Flip flops, beach ture Centeroff Church Hill Road. open to the public this year. shoes or sandals are not recom- Walkers will carpool to the loca- While hiking, participants will mended. leamabouttheecology of streams Since there will be some 'Stand By Me' by investigating riffles and pools climbing over and under trees, Stand by Me, a support group very young children may not wish for adult survivors of child sex- MEOW Open House to attend and all children must ual abuse, will hold its next local LITCHFIELD — MEOW, have an adult present. support group meeting tomorrow Inc., will host an open house Rt. 63,1115 Main St. It is suggested to call and Watertown (Friday) from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Saturday, July 23, from 1 to 4 community room of Thomaston p.m. at its shelter, lONascrRoad. register for the walk since space MARK'S 274-6898 Savings Bank, 565 Main Street. MEOW is a non-profit, mon- is limited. There is no fee. GARDEN & GIFTS 954-6656 The group is free of charge des troy animal welfare organiza- and run by adult survivors. New tion for cats. Regular shclterhours YWCA Camp OPEN 7 DAYS members are welcome. The ses- are 1 to 4 p.m. Thursdays, Fri- sions are free and confidential. days and Saturdays. Signups Open More information can be ob- For more information or for WATERBURY — Camp Al- tained by calling Robyn Bella- additional directions, call 567- gonquin, the Waterbury YWCA's gamba, R.N., at 274-7646. 3277. summer day camp, still is accept- 20% OFF ALL ing registrations at the YWCA, CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE 80 Prospect Street. in our year 'round Camp Algonquin has two Christmas Room Donna Hickey camp units: "Teeter Tots" for • Possible Dreams Collectible Santas formerly of The Fox His & Hers boys and girls ages 5-7, and • Department 56 'All Through The House'/ invites all her friends "Summer Antics" for girls ages • Angels & Tree Toppers and patrons to visit 8-12. The camp runs four two- NO LAYAWAY ON SALE ITEMS week sessions, whichstarted July her new place. 5, through August 26 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. A-PLGS HAIR CARE Campers will enjoy arts and Mon.-Fri. 9-8 471 Main Street Sal. 9-4 crafts, music, games, outdoor Mfllabix- OakviiJe 945-0570 Evenings by Appolnlmcnl Only play.iocal field trips, recreational MATRIX COLOR MEN'S SCULPTURED swimming, and two swimming BARIBAULT Sfteeiot PERM CUT MAILS lessons per week. Breakfast and ! 00 lunch arc supplied daily through 10% 27 Mo Cut 32 the Nonschool Lunch Program. OIL CO., INC SPIRAL LADIES' CUT ACRYLIC PARTY For more information on rcg- OFF PERM Since 1926 All Russ 6 STYLE NAILS NAILS islcring, call the YWCA at 754- Products 12oo 5136. The Chamber Toastmasters DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS WATERBURY—The Cham- 600 MAIN STREET, OAKVILLE berToastmasters will meet Thurs- SALES & SERVICE day, Jult 28, at the Greater Wa- terbury Chamber of Commerce, Dependable Reasonable SYLUANIA 83 Bank Street, from 7:45 to9:30 Service Prices 31" Stereo "SuperSet" a.m. Color Monitor/Receiver Toastmasiers is an ongoing Loaded with Features! program that teaches speaking, • Color "Super Window" listening and presentation skills Picture-ln-Picture in arelaxed club setting. Theclub PROPANE • Tola! remote "menu" formal tuning Mon.-Fri. 8-5 system with multi-color on-screen is open tochambermembersand F95 Sat. 9-1 graphics their employees. Dues are $80 I 181 lotal channel capability FREE DELIVERY per year. standard 20 Ib tank Universal Remote controls TV, virtually all VCRs and Cable decoders. & SET UP The toastmasters meet the 408 Buckingham Street • Oakville, CT second and fourth Thursday of each month. For more informa- 274-3284 274-1974 Stale Lie. M0 [226 tion, call Kristen at the chamber at 757-0701. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, My 21,1994 - 11 tainment activities. YWP Receives According to Joanne Ottman, R.N.,clinicalnursc specialist and watertownhistoricalsociety.orgLeague Grant coordinator of the Young WATERBURY—The Young Women's Program, "There are Women'sProgram, sponsored by currently eight teens and mentors the St. Mary's Hospital Adult working together. We made it Primary Care Center, recently clear this is not to be a monetary received a $500 grant from the or material exchange, but that the Junior League of Greater Water- volunteers should serve as role bury. The funds will be used for models while the teenagers a mentoring program in which should benefit from a positive, Junior League members volun- supportive relationship. teer one-on-one with pregnant "It's a real collaborative ef- teens in the program. fort, a type of parenting partner- Volunteers sign acontractand ship, and so far, it's really worked make a commitment to see their teen at least twice a month, and to keep more frequent telephone contact. Participants also share "Every man loves what he is educational, cultural and entcr- good at.".,-;-Thomas Shadwcll * Everythinv g in the shop...books, candles, prints, MASKED MAN: Mask artist Larry Hunt is transformed into an agile lemur Monday during a etc. -- All 15% off performance for children in Camp Jonathan, a week-long program for bereaved children run by hospice: Project Care. Inc. at the UniledMethodist Church. "Masks have been around as long as people all summer long! have," Mr. Hunt said. "It's a magical medium and amazingly powerful. I've been doing it for 17 years and I'm still amazed." — Times Photo, Faber Pilgrim Mall (lower level) Book Woodbury, Ct. 06798 Merchant Hours: 263-4404 "Everything is changing. of 11:00-5:00 People are taking comedians Sunday, 12-5:00 seriously and the politicians as a Woodbury joke." — Will Rogers Closed on Mondays SUMMER FUN: Besa Mamudi has her face painted by counselor Bonnie Flannery last Thursday during the Funtastic Summer ProgramheldatPolkSchoolbylheWatertownParksandRecrealion Department. About 70 children participate in the program at Polk, Miss Flannery said. — Times Photo, Faber ALARM YOUR CAR WITH A VITAL MARK II CAR ALARM 2-3 Channel Transmitter ||§| We're Offering A Limited Number of c Remote Keyless Entry Remote Trunk Release Free Facials to Celebrate our New Parking Light Flasher High Output Siren European Skin Care Center in Southport Starter Disable High Luminescence LED Beaux Visages invites you And if you are one of the first 100 people to call Remote Panic to experience one of 100 one of our locations, we will schedule (his supe- Lifetime Warranty complimentary facials to rior facial for you - free of charge. $ celebrate our brand new Beaux Visages...total skin care that makes you European Skin Care feel like a million. Installation Included Center in Southport. Our unique deep pore cleans- ing facial is a relaxing and rejuvenating experi- CUR ence that includes scientific skin analysis, a BEAUX VISAGES soothing face, neck, and shoulder, and the appli- EUROPEAN SKIN CARE CENTERS cation of a custom-blended hydrating masque. Now Two Locations To Serve You PHONCS Our Newest Location: Limited to First Time Beaux Visages Clients Only MIDDLEBURY SOUTHPORT 274-5627 Must Be 21 Years or Older 900 Straits Tpk. (Fit. 63) 2600 Post Rd. Offer Expires August 15th, 1994 Middle-bury, CT 06762 Southport, CT 06490 A DIVISION OF BARON MOTOR CAR CO., INC 598-7525 •598-7545 264-2726 • 254-3072 1-800-7-FACIAL 1-800-6-FACIAL 12-Town PropertyTimes, July21,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Guide for Nonprofits Available at Waterbury Library WATERBURY — The Wa- booklewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt was written by Susan L. lion director. terbuiy Foundation and the Silas Papa, the foundations^ program The gift was initiated by the Bronson Library have established officer and printed by Center- foundation after it became clear a resource center for nonprofit bank. that there was a need for a broader agencies and individuals seeking Copies of the booklet will be range of reference material for information on grants and tech- available at the Bronson Library, grantseekers. In addition, the nical assistance. other area libraries and the Wa- foundation wanted to bring some The foundation has donated a terbury Foundation. attention to the fact that many $900 selection of specialized "Our purpose in giving these books were already available for reference guides to enhance the reference books to the library is use at the library. existing collection at the library to help establish the Silas Bron- "The books are a welcome for use by organizations and son Library as a central source of addition to the library's holdings individuals seeking grants. technical information for all area and will make grant research The foundation also has com- nonprofits. The books cover grant much easier for area nonprofits," piled a booklet entitled Guide to guidelines from corporate, com- said Bronson research librarian Resources for Nonprofits in the munity and private foundations," Ellen Gambini. Greater Waterbury Area. The staled Ingrid Manning, founda- The library welcomes the use of the new publications and those already in thelibrary'scollection by nonprofits throughout the SusanPapa, Watertown Foundationprogramofficer(center), looks greater Waterbury area. over grant assistance guides for non-profits with Ellen Gambini, • The. closest collections of research librarian at Silas Bronson Library, and Leo Flannigan, similar books are in New Haven librarian. Photo courtesy of The Watertown Foundation. and Hartford. Support Group ment of Stand By Me as a non- Sturbridge Fun My, haven t we profit organization, and commu- STURBRIDGE.Mass.—Old changed! Fund-Raiser nity education and support group Stunbridge Village, 1 Old Sturbr- Love, WOODBURY — The open meetings. idge Village Road (Route 20), is and ongoing support group for having plenty of activities open More information can be ob- adult survivors of sexual abuse, to the public throughout the Stand By Me, will hold a fund- tained by calling Robyn Bclla- gamba, R.N., at 274-7646, or summer. raiser dance Saturday, July 23, There will be music, songs from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Old Denise Drillon, M.S., at 283- 4912. and dances from early New Woodbury Town Hall, off Route England, including garden music 6. at the Towne House; fife and Set-ups will be provided. The group will be holding drummusic on the Common; 19th Music will be by Cartel, a young support group meetings at the century dancing; traditional and local popular band specializ- community room of Thomaston hymns from the pipe organ in the ing in "oldies but goodies" and Savings Bank, 565 Main Street, Center Meetinghouse; and songs current dance tunes. Watertown, at 7 p.m. on Fridays, and stories for children at the Donations are $25 a couple, July 22; August 5 and 19; and Brick Theatre. and will go toward the establish- September 2,16 and 30. For more information and admission charges, call (508) 347-3362, ext. 325; TDD num- ber (508) 347-5383. The village isopendailyfrom9a.m.to5p.m. 453 Main Street • 274-1878 • Men • Women • Children Fresh Made • Hot or Cold The Singles Club BARKHAMSTED — The GRINDERS Singles Breakfast Club will hold Breakfast Sandwiches its monthly buffet breakfast Deli Salads • Groceries Sunday, August 7, at The Log Recover Your Investment Fresh Milk • Newspapers House Restaurant, Route 44, at • Custom Re-Upholstery on Your Furniture With Your Material or Ours Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts 10 a.m. - FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY - Hot Fresh Coffee The club isa social and educa- tional organization dedicated to FLORENCE serving the needs of the single 74-3716 community in Northwest Con- UPHOLSTERY 328 Buckingham St., Oakville necticut. 6 New Haven Rd. (Rt. 69) Breakfast cost is $6 for mem- Prospect Ctr. Square, Prospect bers, $8 for non-members. For - Lower Level Rear - more information or if a first- Day Evenings timer, call Jennifer at 482-3536. 574-2280 or 274-0223 GOP Caucus Tonight "Over 57 Years of Experience "MuUe, Studio. Watertown Republicans will caucus today (Thursday) at 8p.m. Economical Croup Rates for Beginner at the Thomaston Savings Bank, Piano, Keyboard, Violin and Theory 565 Main Street, for the purpose instruction for all ages of nominating candidates for the ELIZABETH A. BOZZUTO Improvisation instruction for offices of judge of probate, jus- all instruments tices of the peace, and registrar of Attorney At Law Adult Beginners our specialty voters. All registered Republicans in Secor, Cassidy & McPartland, EC. 171 Bunker Hill Road Watertown and Oakville are Watertown welcome to attend, said Albert C. Gaulzetti, chairman of the Wa- Engaged in the Practice of Family Law tertown-Oakville Republican 3 GOOD REASONS TO CHOOSE Town Committee. FREE ESTIMATES Member: - State of Connecticut Commission Eating Too Much? on Child Support Guidelines DREAM KITCHENS • WATERBURY—Overeaters Anonymous will have "HOW" - American and Connecticut Bar QUAtnV CABINET REFAQNG SYSTEMS ' meetings Sundays from 3:30 to Associations, Family Law Sections 4:30 p.m. at the Waterbury Hos- - Connecticut Trial Lawyers Association 0 Deal directly with the pital's South Building (next to the emergency room), Robbins owner from start to finish Street. - No Fee for Initial Consultation - 0 No sales commissions The support group meets for [21 No subcontractors people addicted to food. There are no fees nor weigh-ins; all are 41 Church Street Telephone Quality You Can Afford welcome. Waterbury, CT (203) 757-9261 CALL ERIC GROHOSKI 274-3084 For more information, call Laura at 274-3257. Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, July 21,1994 - 13 watertownhistoricalsociety.org V Ju])^5,1973 / July 22,1994 To A GRE^X SON LoveyMom & Dad Ilene Oppenheim, standing background, director of the Connecticut Small Business Outreach Center, spoke to selectmen, corporate presidents and members of chambers of commerce on how northwest Connecticut can improve its image. — Times Photo, Rutledge Business Center Director Nurtures Dreams by Chris Rutledge was to establish a dialogue be- work at a factory," said Greater WATERBURY — If you've tween local business leaders, and Danbury Economic Develop- ever had a dream of being an en- to get them together to formulate ment Coordinator Peg Daly. trepreneur, of opening your own a strategy, a plan of attack, to "We have to change the para- business and being your own strengthen northwest Connecti- digms, change whatpeople think boss, Ilene Oppenheim, director cut's economy and help local about vocational trades," said of the Connecticut Small Busi- business become strong. Watcrbury Director of Neighbor- ness Outreach Center, wants to "Our job is to lake Ihc re- hood Housing David Gilmore. help to make that dream come sources we all have, put them "Parents want their kids to reach true. together and make good things academia, but what's the use of a The center is a partnership of happen," Ms. Oppenheim said. college education when there are several Connecticut organiza- "Let's see what we can all do people graduating from law tions dedicated to helping people together." school that have to work as par- who are interested in starting their When asked for suggestions alegals because [here isn'tcnough own businesses make concrete on revamping the local business work for lawyers?" plans, get loans and government community, most of those in at- Mr. Gilmore went on to say grants, assist in management and tendance brought up the need to that the cost of vocational educa- • ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING training, and turn dreams into train students in vocational skills. tion, $600 for a year at Kaynor • SEAMLESS GUTTERS reality. "At one time Scovill had a Tech, makes it an incredible • STORM WINDOWS & DOORS value. The center handles the north- training program, and if we could • ROOFING west section of Connecticut, a get that going again it would help "For the first step of what will chunk that compriscsncarly one- the towns," said Watertown's be an established, continuing • VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS quarter of Connecticut's popula- Economic Development Com- dialogue, it went well," said tion. mission Chairman Armand Der- Tribury Rotary Club President "I believe small businesses are ouin. "A lot of youngsters can't Barbara DeBaptiste of the meet- Service is our Specialty! tougher to run than large ones," go to college, but they could learn ing. Ms. Oppenheim said. "They need a trade." "I love it, we're getting a rich a lot of small pieces to get going, Mr. Derouin's comment was mix of people and ideas," Ms. like putting together a jigsaw echoed by many of the partici- Oppenheim said. "We'll proba- fiarftn *gf jVlummum puzzle." pants, who noted that high school bly have another meeting in That's whatshe told the nearly guidance counselors tend to fo- September. 40 assembled selectmen, corpo- cus too much attention on col- "We plan that over the next rate presidents, members of local lege-bound students, at the ex- four to six weeks we'll be in the chambers of commerceand busi- pense of those who could pros- planning stages with the other ness leaders at the center's lunch- per with vocational skills. coordinators, then we can put eon July 13. "A lot of parents Ihink it's together some kind of program The purpose of the luncheon degrading for their children to for the region." Planning To Build? Money is available now at Thomaston Savings Bank for one- family, permanent financing, owner occupied properties. Rates are low, too - as low as they have been in quite awhile. 20%'40% Take a full twelve months to complete construction. Only one closing is required. Your construction loan will roll out OFF easily into a permanent mortgage without a second closing or inspection fee. ALL Gift Shop Items Financing is managed conveniently through checking now thru Sat., July 30th account transfer, with extra fast turnaround when you Qreeting Cards, Candles, Pewter, request funds. Application is only $350.00. For complete information, stop in at any one of Framed Prints Included Thomaston Savings Bank's four offices. An experienced loan officer will be glad to work with you to develop just the right construction mortgage loan for your project. THE RED BARN GIFT SHOPPE 114 Porter St., Watertown IThonThomastor n 274-8889 HlSaSavinav S RESPONSIBLINVOLVEES MORBANKINE G Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30. Sat. 9-5, THAN MONEY Closed Sunday July & August "Bank YANKEE Member THOMASTON TERRYVILLE HARWINTON WATERTOWN fCV FDIC 203 Main Street 103 Main Street Route 118 565 Main Street 1—1 283-4373 582-8118 485-1492 274-2573 LENDER 14 - TowPropertyn Times, July 21,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.org Howard Bradshaw Jr. ters, Mrs. Vincent (Lorraine) Susan A. Crenshaw of South stepsister, Patricia Milot of Hol- Camille Anne Yabut WATERTOWN — Funeral Jurenas and Dorothy Dry, both of Boston, Va., and Judith M. lywood, Fla.; and two grand- WATERTOWN—AMass for services for Howard Lincoln Oakville; eight grandchildren; Howell of Plymouth; 11 grand- daughters. Camille Anne Yabut, infant Bradshaw Jr., 67, of 935 Buck- and five great-grandchildren. children; and six great-grandchil- Contributions may be made daughter of Conrad R. and ingham Terrace, were held Sat- Contributions may be made to dren. to the American Cancer Society, Luzminda (Santos) Yabut, of 75 urday, July 16, at 10 a.m. at the VNA-Hospicc Health Care, Inc., 2024 East Main Street, Water- Pheasant Ridge Drive, was said O'Neill Funeral Home, Oakville. 50 Brookside Road, Waterbury Barbara Maccione bury 06705. Friday, July 15, at 10 a.m. at Sl. Burial was in Evergreen Ceme- 06708. OAKVILLE—Funeral serv- John the Evangelist Church. tery. ices for Mrs. Barbara "Bobbie" Marie Solmo Burial was in Mount Olivet (Mullenite) Maccione, 59, of Mr. Bradshaw, husband of Joseph E. Howell Sr. OAKVILLE—Funeral serv- Cemetery. Jordan Avenue, were held Gloria (Giordano) Bradshaw, WATERBURY — Funeral ices for Mrs. Marie (Battista) Miss Yabut died Wednesday, Wednesday, July 20,at 8:15 a.m. died Thursday, July 14,atWater- services for Joseph E. Howell Solmo, 70, of 126 Williamson July 13, at Waterbury Hospital. from the O'Neill Funeral Home bury Hospital. Sr., 77, of Waterbury, were held Circle, were held Tuesday, July She was born June 20,1994, in to SL Mary Magdalen Church for He was bom in Waterbury, Monday, July 18, at 11 a.m. from 19, at 8:15 a.m. from the O'Neill Waterbury. a Mass at 9 a.m. Burial was to be February 12,1927, son of the late the O'Donnell Funeral Home to Funeral Home to St. Mary Besides herparents, she leaves at the family's convenience. Howard L. Bradshaw Sr. and the Sacred Heart Church for a Mass Magdalen Church for a Mass at 9 her paternal grandparenis, Cayo Mrs. Maccione, wifeof Marty late Viola (Higgins) Bradshaw. at noon. Burial was in New Cal- .a.m. Burial was in Mount Olivet S. and Adelaida Yabut of Jackson Maccione, died Sunday, July 17, He lived in Oakville for most of vary Cemetery. Cemetery, Watertown. Heights, N.Y.; and her maternal at Waterbury Hospilal. his life and attended Watertown Mr. Howell, husband of Es- Mrs. Solmo, wife of Peter C. grandparents, Jose and Gloria She was bom in Waterbury, schools. He was a former carpen- ther (Spargo) Howell.died Thurs- Solmo, died Saturday, July 16, at Sanlos of Manila, Philippines. January 28, 1935, daughter of ter and builder with his father, day, July 14, at St. Mary's Hos- Abbott Terrace Convalescent The Hickcox Funeral Home, George Mulleniteof Hollywood, and built many homes in Oakville. pital in Waterbury. Center in Waterbury. Watertown, was in charge of Fla., and the lale Bertha (Ch- He also formerly worked for He was bom in Waterbury, She was bom in Brooklyn, arrangements. esney) Mullenite. She lived in Berco Manufacturing Co. of April 1, 1917, son of the late N.Y., August 14,1923, a daugh- Oakville for the past 38 years and Waterbury for 12 years. He was a Charles and Margaret (Fitzger- ter of the late Vincenzo and had lived for many years in Ter- William H. Partiss U.S. Army veteran of World War ald) Howell. He attended local Sabina(Caputo)Battista.Shcwas ryville. She worked at Mar-John HADDAM — A Mass for II. Mr. Bradshaw was an avid schools and lived in Waterbury raised and attended schools in Catering of Wolcott. She was a William Howard Pariiss, 54, of surf fisherman, a member of the all his life. He worked for An- New York and lived in Oakville member of the Plymouth Grange 46 Turkey Hill Road, was said Rhode Island Beach Buggy As- chor Fasteners as a toolsetter for for the past 23 years. She worked and was a western horse show Wednesday, July20,atl0:30a.m. sociation, a devoted fan of the 30 years until his retirement. He for 20 years as an inspector as at SS. Peter and Paul Church, Boston Red Sox and an avid was an avid Softball pitcher until Philson's. She was a communi- Waterbury. Burial was in Cal- baseball follower in general. He the age of 62, and an avid bowler cant of SL Mary Magdalen vary Cemetery, Waterbury. was a member of Union Congre- in the Industrial League. He was Church. Mr. Partiss, husband of gational Church of Oakville. a communicant of Sacred Heart Besides her husband, she Dorothy (Daly) Partiss, died Besides his wife, he leaves Church. leaves a son, Peter C. Solmo Jr. Sunday, July 17, at his home. five daughters, Mrs. Rafael Besides his wife, he leaves of Oakville; a daughter, Mary- He was born in Waterbury, (Laura) DiLeon of Oakville, four sons, patrolman Robert F. ann Kellogg of New Fairficld; a August 19,1939, son of the late Carol Linden, Diane Bradshaw, Howell of the Waterbury Police sister, Mrs. Rose Stebbins of George and Gladys (Bradley) and Mrs. Donald (Gloria) Wag- Department, Joseph E. Howell Oakville; and two grandchildren. Partiss. He served in the U.S. ner, all of Waterbury, and Mrs. Jr. and Gerald F. Howell, all of Contributions may be made Navy and was a 25-year employee Lawrence (Linda) Palomba of Waterbury.andJamesL. Howell to VNA-Hospice Health Care, of Field Publications andasenior Hinsdale, N.H.; abrother, Walter of Watertown; three daughters, Inc., 50 Brookside Road, Water- buyer coordinator of advertising Bradshaw of Oakville; two sis- Louise H. Pelletierof Terryville, bury 06708. production. He was pasi presi- dent of the Middletown Square Thomas F. Sugdinis Dancing Club. WATERBURY — Graveside Besides his wife, survivors JOHN G. O'NEILL services forThomas F. Sugdinis, include two sons; a daughter; and 56, of 259 Oakville Avenue, were two sisters, Arlinc Lucian of held Wednesday, July 20, at 11 Waterbury and Christine Cronan FUNERAL HOME a.m. in Calvary Cemetery. The of Oakville. Barbara Maccione family received friends in his The Biega Funeral Home, "Within The Means Of All" memory Tuesday, July 19, at the rider.winning many ribbons. She Middletown, was in charge of • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements O'Neill Funeral Home in arrangements. was a communicant of St. Mary Oakville. • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts Magdalen Church. Mr. Sugdinis died Thursday, Town Times Photo Policy Besides her husband and fa- July 14, at home. • Complete Burial & Cremation Services ther, she leaves a son, Domenic Black and while or 35mm color He was bom in Waterbury, photos of good contrast and M. Maccioneof Rockledge, Fla.; December 15,1937, a son of the Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas a daughter, Joyce Cunneen of quality arc preferred; Polaroid late John and Helen (Snirpunas) photos generally are not accept- East Haven; a brother, Eugene Sugdinis. He lived in Oakville 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 able. Photos submitted to Town Mullenite of Hollywood, Fla.; a and Watertown for many years. He worked as a machinist at Times will be returned following Bristol Babcock of Watertown. publication when they are ac- LABONNE'S HcservedintheU.S.Armyinthe companied by a self-addressed, FIRST OIL CO. 1950s, and was a member of the stamped envelope. Al 1 photos not Oakville Veterans of Foreign accompanied by such may be Wars Post 7330. picked up during weekday office He leaves two sons, Scotland hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., up to six Steven Shugdinis, both of wceksfoIIowingpublication.AU HOME Oakville; a daughter, Cathy photos not declared within six HEATING 9* ShugdinisofOakviIIe;abrother, , weeks followingpublication may John Sugdinis of Oakville; a sis- be discarded without further OIL ter, Eileen Williams of Lomita, notice. Calif.; and two grandchildren. 150 Gallon Minimum (smaller amounts available) fancy fruit AUTO REFORM IS HERE AS OF JAN. 1, 1994 PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE baskets & • full service oil company IF CHOOSING gourmet INSURANCE WERE EASY • automatic deliveries gift baskets YOU WOULDNT NEED US! • budget plan • service contract delivery available • 24-hour burner service H.D, SEGUrU INSURANCE 753-5255 Offira located in Betbtl. Wafcifeauy. FUiuviUa 797-1505 or Woodbury . 266-4202 Call Laureta Zibell or Dan Simons 1-800-432-4OIL Watertown • 274-9631 756-7933 or 1-800-336-4496 Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, July 21,199 4 - 15 Churches watertownhistoricalsociety.org All Saints' Episcopal sions inch urch, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; 10 a.m.; VBS continues. Service with Holy Communion, Union Congregational 262 Main Street Vigil Mass for Helen Smail, 4 Wednesday, July 27 — VBS 9:15a.m., nursery care provided, 161 Buckingham Street Oakville, 274-2352 p.m. continues. Coffee Hour. Oakville, 274-4045 Thursday, July 28 — Music Friday, July 22 — N.A., 7 Sunday, July 24 — Mass for Gateway Bible Sunday, July 24 — Morning Ministry,7:30p.m.; VBS contin- p.m. Loretto and Maria Libera Dis- 500 Buckingham Street Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. ues. Sunday, July 24 — Holy tasi, 7 a.m.; Mass for Orazio Oakville,274-8676 (Holy Communion first Sunday Friday, July 29 — VBS ends. Communion, 8 a.m.; Nursery Mancini, 8:30 a.m.; Rosary, 9:30 Thursday, July 21 — Bible of the monih). Care and Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Mass for Michael Desanto, Study for Adults, 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 26 — A.A. a.m.; Holy Communion, 10a.m.; 10 a.m.; Mass for Raymond United Methodist Sunday, July 24 — Bible Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Coffee Hour and Fellowship, Hardwick, 11:30 a.m. 305 Main Street Classes for all ages, including 11:15 a.m. Monday, July 25 — Mass for 274-3785 adults,9:30a.m.;Coffee/Fellow- Robert and Lcona Josephson, 7 Saturday, July 23—Wings of Monday, July 25 — ship, 10:40 a.m.; Morning Wor- a.m. Praise Touring Choir in concert, Special Healing Overealers Anonymous, 7 p.m. ship, 11 a.m.; Beginner Church Tuesday, July 26—Mass for 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 27 — ages 4 through Grade 3, 11:30 Carl D'Addona, 7 a.m.; Legion Sunday, July 24 — Worship Service Monday Ovcreaters Anonymous, 8 p.m. a.m. of Mary, chapel, 7:30 p.m. Service, 9:30 a.m. WATERBURY — All people Evangel Assembly of God Wednesday, July 27 — Mass Wednesday, July 27 — Adult Victory Independent Baptist •affected by AIDS/HIV are in- : 51 Depot Square, Suite 523 for the parish, 7 a.m.; Fire of His Bell Choir Rehearsal, 7 p.m. 965 Litchfield Road vited to a service of healing and 274-5759 Love Prayer Group, chapel, 7:30 274-5020 prayer Monday,July25,at7p.m. Thursday, July 21 — Com- p.m. Mattatuck Unitarian Sunday, July 24 — Sunday at St. John's Episcopal Church, muter Prayer, 6:30 lo 7 a.m.; ... UniversalistSociety School for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; 16 Church Street Youth Group, 7 to 9 p.m. Christ Episcopal 129 Main Street North Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Woodbury's United Method- Friday, July 22 — Prayer 25 The Green Building C, Woodbury Junior Churchagcs3io 12,10:30 ist Church is hosting the service Meeting 7 to 8 p.m. 274-1910 888-7352 a.m.; Evening Services, 6 p.m.; for friends, supporters, family Saturday, July 23 — Upper- Thursday, July 21 — Music Sunday, July 24 — Sunday nursery available all services. members, concerned citizens, Room Coffee House with drum- Ministry, 7:30 p.m. Service, 10:30 a.m.; Children's Wednesday, July 27 — health care workers, professional mer-singer-songwriterTom Fitz- Sunday, July 24 — Holy Classes, 10:30 a.m., child care Wednesday Evening Prayer and care givers, persons living with gerald Jr., 7 to 9:30 p.m. Communion, 8 a.m.; Holy Com- available. Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. (Continued on page 16) Sunday, July 24 — Pre-Scrv- munion, 10:30 a.m. ice Prayer begins 9 a.m.; Morn- Monday, July 25 — A.A., Our Savior Lutheran ing Worship Service, 10 a.m.; 10:30 a.m.; Women's A.A., 7 505 South Main Street Evangelism Sunday, Prayer 6 to p.m.; VBS starts. Thomaston, 274-8534 FATHER MARSHALL FILIP 7 p.m. Tuesday, July26—Al-Anon, Sunday, July 24 — Worship Tuesday, July 26 — Com- MEMORIAL muter Prayer 6 p.m. Wednesday, July 27 — Bible GOLF TOURNAMENT Study, 7 p.m., also First Things First Class. For the Benefit of St. John's School in Watertown, CT First Congregational 40 DeForest Street 274-6737 SEPTEMBER 20,1994 Friday, July 22 — Oakvillc- WATERTOWN GOLF CLUB Watcrtown Drum Corps Re- hearsal, parking lot, 6:30 to 9:30 GUERNSEYTOWN ROAD, WATERTOWN p.m. Sunday, July 24 — Worship 1:00 pm SHOTGUN TEE OFF Service, 10 a.m., nursery. Monday, July 25 — Fix-Its Come join us for a fun-filled day that begins at 12:00 pm Fellowship, 9 a.m. with a barbecue, followed by 18 holes of golf. After we have Wednesday, July 27 — Bou- all played an excellent game, come tell everyone about tique Workshop, Trumbull House, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Boy your best shots at a dinner banquet. Scouts, 7 p.m. $125 per person entry fee. The Tournament is limited to the first 144 paid entrants. St. John the Evangelist (RC) 574 Main Street (A Handicap is not required) 274-8836 Thursday, July 21 — Mass Green Sponsorship $100.00 for Irene Kolatsky, 12:10 p.m. Tee Sponsorships $50.00 Friday, July 22 — Mass for Corporate Sponsorship $1,000.00* Maria Zub-Zdanowicz, 12:10 p.m.; Bingo, church hall, 7 p.m. Please fill out the bottom of this form and return it, Saturday, July 23 — Confes- with your check made payable to sions 3 to 4 p.m.; Vigil Mass for PAINTER OF FACES: LisaFilm, right, oflheJuniorWomen'sClub St. John's School Golf to Golf Tournament, Gladys Habelka, 5 p.m. of Walenown, has a happy customer at a recent lag sale held at P.O. Box574, Watertown, CT06795 Sunday, July 24 — Mass for Lillian Coer, 7 a.m.; Mass for United Methodist Church. Photo courtesy of Junior Women'sClub. Kuni and Andrew Killian, 8:30 'Corporate sponsorships include 4 entry fees, a full page ad in a.m.; Mass for parishioners of St. program, as well as special recognition in all advertisements. L John, 10 a.m.; Mass for Antonio WELCOME TO Leone, noon; Folk Choir, 4:30 Hole in One Car Provided by Salem Chevrolet p.m.; Mass (Folk Mass) forRocco VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Cash Prizes — Men's and Women's Division and Donata Calabrese, 5 p.m.; Entry Deadline 8-26-94 Bingo, church hall, 6:30 p.m. ABOARD NOAH'S ARK Monday, July 25 — Mass, 1st Player's Name 12:10 p.m.; Folk Choir, sacristy, Address 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 26 — Mass, Handicap Dinner Choice/Prime Rib Baked Stuffed Shrimp. 12:10 p.m.; Novena, 7 p.m. 2nd Player's Name. Wednesday, July 27—Mass, Address 12:10 p.m. VICTORY INDEPENDENT Handicap Dinner Choice/Prime Rib Baked Stuffed Shrimp St. Mary Magdalen (RC) 3rd Player's Name_ 16 Buckingham Street BAPTIST CHURCH Address Oakvilte, 274-9723 Handicap Dinner Choice/Prime Rib Baked Sniffed Shrimp Thursday, July 21—Mass for 965 Litchfield Road Isadore Petrario, 7 a.m.; Bingo, Watertown, CT 4th Player's Name church hall, 7 p.m. (203) 274-5020 Address Friday, July 22 — Mass for AND Handicaps Dinner Choice/Prime Rib Baked Stuffed Shrimp Alphonse J. Ciriello Jr., 7 a.m.; JULY 25-29 EVERY Wedding of Deanna Levasseur, Green Sponsorship Company Name 4 p.m. 9:00 - 11:30 A.M. Tee Sponsorship Company Name Saturday, July 23—Mass for AGES 4 - 12 Corporate Sponsorship Company Name_ George Bisson, 8 a.m.; Confes- 16 - Town TimesProperty, July 21,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Churches watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBirths (Continued from page 15) DeLEON — A daughter, Alex- HIV/AIDS, church members, Chorale Auditions andra Marie, June 23 in Waicr- youth, city leaders, clergy and WASHINGTON—The Saint In Concert Saturday Night bury Hospital, to Frederick Mark others. John's Chorale of Washington, TheEvangel Assembly of God and Anne Marie (Buonfiglio) Members of all faiths are in- under the direction of Mark R. Church, Suite 523 of Depot Scholtz,hasannouncedaudilions Square Business Center, 51 DeLeon III of Waterbury .Grand- vited to attend. The monthly parents are Lola Buonfiglio of program is sponsored by the for the 1994-95 season. Depot Street, will host its next Auditions will take place monthly coffee house Saturday, Watertown, Bernard F. Buon- Waterbury AIDS Outreach Min- figlio of Waterbury, Frederick istry, a network of churches and Tuesdays, August 2 and 16, from July 23, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. 6 to 9 p.m. at the Saint John's Featured guest will be Tom M. DeLeon Jr. of Milford and agencies working together to Sophie DeLeon of Milford. Great- provide a place of healing and Parish House, Green Hill Road. Fitzgerald Jr., an accomplished Interested singers should call drummer-singer-songwriter from grandparents are Madeline Cola- prayer for those in need from grossi of Prospect, Margaret HIV/AIDS. AmandaBrowneat355-1435for Norwalk. In 1992 he was a an appointment. member of the McDonald's AII- DeLeon of Waterbury, and For more information, call SandineBuonomoofWaterbury. 231-8012. Thechoralewill begin rehears- Arherican Jazz Band, and was als Tuesday, September 13, for a inducted into the 1992 Yamaha The baby's name, inadvertently winter conceit slated December Young Performing Artist Pro- was omitted last week. Touring Choir in 16 and 18. The program will gram in New York City. include "Laud to the Nativity" by Songs Published DiGI AMMARINO—A daugh- UMC Concert Ottorino Respighi and a selec- ter, Kathryn Elizabeth, June25 in The Wings of Praise Touring Hehas appeared in DdwnBeal tion of carols arranged by David magazine,- and was a national Salem Hospital, Salem, Mass., to Choir will perform Saturday, July Willcocks and John Rultcr. Lawerence and Jennifer 23, at 8 p.m. at the United Meth- recipientof theLouis Armstrong Jazz Award. He has had several (Ruggles) DiGiammarino of odist Church, 305 Main Street. Tom Fitzgerald Jr. Marblchead,Mass. Grandparents The choir comprises youths Widows/Widowers songs published by Sparrow Records, and has opened for served mid-way through the are Carl and Elizabeth Ruggles from 8lh through 12th Grades A group for widows and wid- of Oakville, and James and Mar- from United Methodist churches owers will meet Sunday, Sep- noted contemporary Christian concert. recording artist Eric Champion Attendees also are encouraged ion Antonucci of Marblehcad. in New York, Long Island and tember 25, at 2 p.m. in the St. Great-grandparents are Carl and Connecticut Under the direction Mary Magdalen rectory meeting and Brian Duncan. to support the Watertown Food "Tom is:truly committed to Bank by bringing donations of Gcnevievc Ruggles of West Fal- of James Fry, the performance— room, 145 Buckingham Street, mouth, Mass., formerly of Tho- the finale of the 1994 touring Oakville, at 2 p.m. Christ and the message God has spaghetti sauce. Entrance to the season—will feature contempo- The group currently is on given him through music," church, on the second floor of rary Christian music and inspira- summer break. Starting again in Evangel Assembly reported. Depot Square, is next to Video tional solos. September, meetings will be held The public is invited to at- Depot. SWANSON — A son, Kevin tend. A free-will offering will be Formoreinformation.callthe Alexander, June 17 in Good There is no admission charge, the last Sunday of each month. For more information, call taken and refreshments will be church at 274-5759. Samaritan Medical Center, although a free-will offering will Stoughton, Mass., to Don and be accepted. More information Eileen at 274-6998. the church parking lot. Sharon (Floyd) Swanson of Taun- may be obtained by calling Joe "I read part of it all the way ton, Mass., formerly of Oakville. Paumi at 274-3987, or the Rev. For more information, call through." — Samuel Goldwyn Lorraine at 274-5336. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrews, United Meth- Casino Trip James Floyd Sr. of Oakville, and odist minister, at 274-3785. St. Mary Magdalen Church, Air-filled rubber tube tires Dr. and Mrs. Don Swanson of This is the third annual tour 16 Buckingham Street, Oakville, "The joy of life is variety; the were developed by John B. Dun- Southington. Great-grandmother sponsored by the Outdoor Minis- will be running a trip to the ca- tenderest love requires to be re- lop, a Scottish veterinarian, who is Mrs. Lillian Guinea of Plain- tries of the United Methodist sino in Ledyard tomorrow (Fri- newed by intervals of absence." first made then for his son's tri- villc. Church-New York Conference. day), leaving at 8:15 a.m. from — Samuel Johnson cycle. Summer's Weddings more fun when you've got someone! Place a free Personal Possibilities ad and find someone special this summer. Active, outgoing singles everywhere know that the Personal Possibilities are the best way to meet someone fun. So find your special summer-one. Take out a free personal ad today. And remember, it's always FREE to place your ad, FREE to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Zito record your voice greeting and FREE to retrieve your messages. Denise A. Satonick, daughter of the late James and Elizabeth Sheffield Satonick of Avon, was married to Mark J. Zito, son of the Rev. Dr. William J. and Janet S. Zito of Watertown, on June4,1994 Personal^ at the First Congregational Church in Watertown. The Rev. Dr. Zito, father of the groom, officiated. A reception Possibilities was held at the Sheraton Inn in Waterbury. The maid of honor was Deborah Satonick. Bridesmaids were Amy Brenemann, Lori Konlout, Laureen Wilcox and Jennifer Zito. The best man was Robert KontoutJr.and ushers wereRon Black, Winton Fenderson, Michael Fine and David Malhis. Mrs. Zito is the granddaughter of Sophia Sheffield of Bloom- field. She graduated from Avon High School and is a senior medical claim analyst at Cigna Health Care of PlainviUe. Mr. Zito graduated from Watertown High School and from Paier College of Art in New Haven with a bachelor of fine arts degree. He is senior facilities designer at the Aetna in Hartford. To place your free ad, "In rivers, the water that you The earliest nails were made touch is the lastof what has passed about 5,000 years ago in Meso- and the first of that which comes: potamia. Artists used them to call 1-800-454-9200 so with time present." — Le- fasten sheets of copper to wooden onardo da Vinci frames to make statues. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, July 21, 1994 - 17 Engagements watertownhistoricalsociety.org Ronald and Kathleen Barber of Watertown announce the en- gagement of Ihcir daughter, Lisa Barber, to Eric Lawton (both at right), son of Peter and Virginia Lawton of Oakville. A September 16 wedding is planned. Miss Barber graduated from Watertown High School and at- tended Maltatuck Community College. She is head teacher at TheChildDcvelopmentProgram atTafl, Inc. Mr. Lawton graduated from Kaynor Technical High School in Waierbury. He is an appren- tice toolmaker for Truclove & McLean of Waterbury. Photo courtesy of Photography by Ann. Lori Ann Horbachuk and Brett Miner Barbara Leandri of Oakville and David Horbachuk of Rockwell, Lisa Barber and Eric Lawton N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Lori Ann Hor- Tag Sale Items bachuk, to Brett James Miner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Miner of Hoosick Falls, N.Y. Needed at Flanders An October 8 wedding is planned. Nature Center Miss Horbachuk is the granddaughter of Mrs. Frcdcricka Berger WOODBURY — Flanders and the late Lorcnz Berger, and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Horbachuk of Nature Center volunteers will Waterbury. She graduated from Watertown High School and from hold a one-day-only tag sale on Southern Connecticut State University, New Haven, with a bache- Saturday, August 6. Proceeds will lor's degree in psychology. She is a caseworker for Infoline in New be used to defray some of ihe Haven. costs of the Fall Festival. Mr. Miner is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wysocki and The center is looking for a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miner, all of HoosickFalls, N.Y. He graduated variety of items, including house- from Hoosick Falls Central High School and from Southern Con- hold items, small furniture and necticut State University with a bachelor's degree in business appliances, tools, pictures, bas- management. He is employed by Paul Davis Systems in Troy, N.Y. kets, books and toys. No cloth- Photo courtesy of Olan Mills. ing is needed for the sale. Items may be dropped off at the Flanders Nature Center of- * Huge Selection Oktoberfest Meeting fice at the comer of Flanders and * Low Prices La Leche League The Oktoberfest Committee Church Hill roads, Monday WATERBURY—The Water- will meet Wednesday, July 27, at through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 * AH Major Brands bury La Leche League will meet 8:30 a.m. in the community room p.m. for the third in its series of four of the Thomaston Savings Bank, Pick-ups of larger items or meetings Thursday, July 28, at 7 565 Main Street. Saturday drop-offs may be ar- JULY Special p.m. at The Bible Church, comer Any members of the public ranged by calling 263-3711, Receive a FREE T-SHIRT of Homer and Dwight streets. interested in attending also are Monday through Saturday from when you purchase a The theme is "Have I Made invited to sit in. 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Ray-Ban, Serengeti or Suncloud the Right Decision? What Can I (while supplies last) Expect? What If... ?" Mothers who wish to breastfeed their babies will find encouragement Help Unlimited, Inc. DEPOT ST - WATERTOWN and information through a dis- BUY 3 PAIRS OF cussion of "The My ths and Truths 285 Main Street, Oakville READING GLASSES 203-274-5980 "Nursing Registry" HOURS: MON-WED 10-3, THURS & FRI 10-S. SAT 9-3 of Breastfeeding." > Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants For more information, call 1 Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions 756-4712 or 598-3313. • Bath and Nutrition Attendants Watertown Grangers OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES The Watertown Grange No. IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, 122, Inc., will meet Friday, July 7 DAYS A WEEK Magdy 22, at 7:30 p.m. in front of the Masonic Hall, 175 Main Street, Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" Mikaiel for a "mystery ride." There will A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System FAMILY For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention be no regular meeting. and Companionship D.D.S. DENTIST Plans have been made for the annual grange picnic, slated for Our Help Is Unlimited,..If you need Jielp in any way r Saturday, August 6, from 11 a.m. Rate Schedule and onward at Hop Brook, Middle- PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available bury. Call Mary Dubay at 274- Upon Request MIDDLEBURY 2391 for more information. Temporary Employment Agency MEDICAL CENTER 687 Straits Turnpike, Middlebury • Cosmetic Dentistry • Root Canal > Dentures • Crowns • Bridges • Gum Dr. Jeffrey Ciarlelll, CHIROPRACTOR Treatment • Prevention Oriented OFFICE HOURS special introductory Offer SENIOR CITIZEN COURTESY Tues.-Thurs. wed. 8-2 24 Hour Emergency Service Sat. 8-12 12-6 For Only s2Ooa with this coupon, Handicap Accessibility • Walk-Ins are welcome. Now Accepting you receive a Complete For Friendly, Gentle Care New Patients!!! Consultation, Examination e3 Affordable Quality, Call: Call 574-2236 and 2 X-Rays (If required) and Report of Findings. 598-3889 fjgg Hours: Monday - Friday 8-7 • Saturday 9-2 JJjjJ 55 Robblns Street, Waterbury, CT 06708 ACROSS FROM WATERBURY HOSPITAL We accept most insurance & major credit cards. 18 - TowPropertyn Times, July 21,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society AARP Chapter 548 Natural Family Planning Course Senior Scene WATERBURY — An intro- should not be confused with the The American Association of watertownhistoricalsociety.orgductory session on Natural Fam- calendar rhythm melhod, the Asummcrpicnicattheseniorcenter,311 Falls Avenue, Oakville, Retired Persons (AARP), Chap- ily Planning (NFP) will be held hospital said, as it is not based on has been set up for Thursday, July 28, at 12:15 p.m. ter 548 of Watertown, currently Monday, July 25, at 7 p.m. at SL calendar calculations. This Cost is $5 per person, and sign-ups are necessary at the center. is on summer break during July Mary's Hospital, 56 Franklin method can be used at any stage The next free government surplus food distribution to eligible and August and is holding no Street. of a woman's reproductive life people will be Wednesday, July 27, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Oakville regular meetings at the senior NFP is ameans through which and can be used by those with VFW Post 7330,85 Davis Street Call the center for more details. center, 311 Falls Avenue, a couple may either achieve or irregular cycles, those who arc The Elderly Health Screening Service will be at the center Oakville. avoid pregnancy in a way that breastfeeding, and those in the Tuesday, August 16. Call the center to make appointments. Information on chapter mem- cooperates with the body's natu- pre-menopausal years. An exciting country show and barbecue has been planned for bership and activities may be ral system. It is based on the NFP is morally acceptable in Thursday, August 25, at the "Big Top Hoe-Down" at the Delaney obtained at the center or by call- couple's own knowledge of the all major religions, including the House. Cost is $41 per person. Flyers arc available at the center. ing DirectorNancy Wolfe at 945- woman's natural cycles of fertil- Roman Catholic Church. The American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), Chapter 5250. ity and infertility. No artificial The NFP course is taught by a 548 of Watertown, will not meet during July or August for summer chemicals or devices are used. registered nurse who is trained break. HEALTH NFP can assist couples with specifically for NFP instruction. SENIOR CALENDAR normal fertility to achieve preg- Monday's introductory session Falls Avenueseniorcenterphonenumbers—945-5250 and 945- nancy, as well as be very reliable is free, but there is a fee for mate- 5251 (minibus); activities for July 21 through July 27: as a way of avoiding pregnancy. rials. Thursday — Macrame Class and Gab Session, 9 a.m.; senior Recently, it also has become a Preregistration should be social, cards and bingo, 1 to 4 p.m. HATHA means of monitoring gynecologi- made by today (Thursday). For Friday — Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; center cal health. more information, call the hospi- closes 1 p.m. Natural Family Planning tal a_t 574-6184. Monday—Application Assistance for ConnMAP, ConnPACE, ~ vnn A and other programs, 9 a.m.; Po-Ke-No, 1 p.m. Tuesday — Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; Knit- Valley Chordsmen at Teikyo Post Tonight ting and Crocheting Circle 1 p.m. HARMONY WATERBURY — The Val- The public is invited to bring Wednesday — Ceramics Class 9 a.m.; Mini-Bus to Watcrbury ley Chordsmen Barbershop friends, blankets, chairs and a and mall (mall morning only); VCR Movie, 1 p.m.; Surplus Food Gentle stretching, Quartet and 40-voice all-male picnic supper to Teikyo Post Distribution at Oakville VFW Post 7330,1 to 4 p.m. relaxation, and guided chorus will perform at Teikyo University, 800 Country Club Post University today (Thursday) Road. In case of rain, the concert OASIS Driving Course Deadline visualization revitalize from7 to 9p.m. as part of the free will be held in the Drubncr Cen- and restore the natural Summer Sunset Concert series ter at the same address. WATERBURY—St. Mary's The two-part driving course sponsored by Michael's Jewel- Hospital's OASIS program has will be held Monday and Wed- health and harmony of For additional information, ers and Magdy G. Mikaiel, D.D.S. call Teikyo Post at 596^t500. joined the American Association nesday, July 25 and 27, from 10 body, mind and spirit. of Retired Persons (AARP) to a.m. to2p.m. at OASIS,Filene's, offer a new session of the "55 Naugaluck Valley Mall. There is Alive/Mature Driving Course." an $8 fee. Day and evening classes The registration deadline is Participants should bring a begin the week of today (Thursday). lunch. Under Connecticut law, Aug. 1. Call for a The Mature Advantage Pro- participants who are 62 or older gram has been designed to work are eligible to receive a discount complete schedule of with drivers aged 55 and older on their auto insurance after our classes in Yoga, covering a variety of subjects that completing the SL Mary's Hos- include age-related physical pital course. Meditation, Tai Chi changes, perceptual skills, rules OASIS, a cooperative effort as well as our FREE of the road, local driving prob- of St. Mary's and the May De- meditation programs. lems, and license renewal require- partment Stores, offers cultural, ments. educational, and informational WOODBURY Volunteer instructors, re- services for persons aged 55 and cruited and trained by AARP, over. conduct the course which in- cludes groupdiscussions and slide To register for the course, call YOGA presentations. OASIS at 597-9995. CENTER August Elderly Health Screening 122 Wot Side Road Woodbury, Connecticut The Elderly Health Screening detect presence of blood in the Margaret Walker, R.N. Service (EHSS) next will visit AMTA Certified stool. 263-2254 the 311 Falls Avenue senior A nurse practitioner will be in center in Oakville on Tuesday, attendance to offer breast exami- August 16. nations and pap tests forwomen, The service offers preventive and a prostate examination for health screening, health educa- men. tion, and referrals to persons aged There is a suggested donation 60 and over on an annual basis. of $20 ($25 with pap testing), Screening includes blood tests more or less is accepted, to assist Fifty Something? (CBC and chemistry), electro- in covering costs not paid for cardiogram, glaucoma test, uri- through state or local grants. Then you fit in just fine. Evergreen Club 50 is a nalysis, blood pressure, measure- More information or appoint- ment of height/weight, health ments may beobtaincd by calling dynamic club that will help you: adopt a healthy history, test for visual acuity, the senior center at 945-5250, or life style, plan for your retirement, get support for hearing screenings, and a test to EHSS at 753-9284. handling older parents—and have a tremendous amount of fun at the same time. And best of all it's absolutely FREE. Life begins at 50—so does Evergreen Club 50. What are you waiting for? DR. JOHN McHUGHlfc Come join the fun. Call today or mail in your • i PODIATRIST I r ftHf H5fm*JlJ71 Medical and Surgical Footcare Fof ycut FflH EVWOffiEN Q.UB SO membenhip, A> coupon and mal to: MRCREEN COB SO • 64 Robbire Street Waterbuy, a 06721 PERMANENT CORRECTION • BUNIONS • INGROWN TOENAILS • CORNS • HEEL SPURS • CALLOUSES • WARTS Medical Insurance Accepted DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN 274-1773 Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, July 21,199 4 --19 Well Child Clinic in August A well child clinic by Greater Watcrtown Visiting Nurse & Home watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCare, Inc., will be held Friday, August 5, at 9 a.m. at the agency's office at 27 Princeton Road. The clinic, free of charge to qualifying Walertown and Thomas- ton families, will provide children from infancy to age 5 with physical examinations, immunizations, screening tests and health guidance. All physical exams are performed by area physicians. Appointments must be scheduled in advance. For information on qualifications and appointments, call 274-7531. "Anyone can hold the helm "Things are always at their when the sea is calm." — Pub- bestin their beginning."—Blaise Iilius Syrus Pascal Your health is on the line. RESIDENT ARTISTS:Rose Molaver, Gladys Haigis, Helen Thier, Rose Bara- noski and Elizabeth Turtle, left to right, residents at the Waterbury Extended Care St. Mary's Hospital offers a free, computerized health Facility on Bunker Hill Road and members of its information service at your local library. recreational art class led Need to know the warning signs of Lyme disease? Musical Notes — by Cindy Putetti, currently Writing a research paper? Just plain curious? Full-iength Westbury Drum Corps Saturday,July 23,inMiddlebuty, have their art work on dis- articles are at your fingertips with the touch of a button. The following is a corrected escorting the Southbury Fire play at nearby LaBonne's The Consumer Health Information Center can answer a list of the WDC winners from the Department, and the Firemen's Epicure Market at the Pio- wide range of questions from flu, fever or indigestion to recent 18th Summer Competi- Parade in Bantam on Saturday, neer Plaza. The women are more serious issues such as diabetes, arthritis, medication tion held in Cromwell. July 30, escorting the Bantam shown holding some of their reactions or symptoms of cancer or heart disease. The breakdown is as follows: Fire Department. pieces, while other works Sgt. Coritha Hoffler, first place Summer Schedule Remember, we can help you find the answers. Ask your in individual standard fife, sec- Summer rehearsals are held (at left) are on the librarian for help and get the answers you need — today. ond place in individual fife ages Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. LaBonne's "Art Wall." For more information, call 12-15;EdwardOliverand Coritha at the upper parking lot of the Missing from top photo Si. Mary's Hospital Public Affairs Department Hoffler, first in fife duet; Edward Watertown Plaza, Main Street, were Doris Kinzly, Marie Oliver, first in individual stan- and the grounds of the nearby 56 Franklin St., Waterbury, CT 06706 Fitzgerald and Harriet dard fife, and second in individ- Knights of Columbus. Informa- ual fife ages 12-15; Sgt. Scott tion regarding the corps can be Davidson. — Times Pho- 574-6214 Bartletl, first in individual stan- obtained at any rehearsal, or by tos, Valuckas dard trumpet; Sgt. Victoria Ol- calling Mr. Kleban at 274-4622. am iver, firsts in individual standard glockenspiel and individual glockenspiel ages 12-15; Teresa Hungerford, first in individual Dt Ian Cohen, Dt Richard Holden and Dr. Thomas McNamee, Jt announce glockenspiel ages 11 and under; Joshua Green Silva and Stepha- nie Hungerford, first in glocken- Our New Addition, spiel duet; and Sgt. Jason Syman, first in individual standard quad drums. Also, Capt. Amanda Oliver, Dr. Janet Lynne Vodra. firsts in individual standard rifle and individual rifle ages 16-21; Amanda Oliver and Sandy Mcln- Dr. Janet L. Vodra is the newest tyre, first in rifle duet; Sandy addition to the team at Associated Mclntyre, first in individual rifle Women's Health Specialists. She is ages 12-15; Kim Benson, third in returning to her native Connecticut individual flag ages 12-15; and after completing her training in twirler Tami Alsdorf, first in ages Florida. 12-15. Dr. Vodra was part of the The parade schedule for July Honors Program in Medical includes a Firemen's Parade on Education at the University of Miami. She accumulated awards in such diverse fields as biochemistry, Fire Log immunology, pharmacology, and trauma surgery. She graduated first The Watertown Fire Depart- in her class in medical school. mentrcspondcdto20alarmsfrom Dr. Vodra completed her residency the period of Monday, July 11 in Obstetrics and Gynecology at the through Sunday.July 17,accord- University of South Florida in Tampa. ing to the recent log report sub- Her training there included general mitted by Fire Chief and Marshal obstetrics, operative and office O'Neill Burrows. gynecology, and exposure to the The breakdown is as follows: subspecialties of high risk obstetrics, July 11 — One car fire and one reproductive endocrinology and emergency medical assist fertility, and gynecologic oncology. (EMA); July 12 — Two EMAs, one hazardous materials incident ASSOCIATED and one house fire; July 13 — One EMA and one alarm sound- WOME N'S ing; July 14—One gas odor, one hazardous material spill and one HEALTH rubbish fire; July 15 — Four SPECIALISTS, P. C. EMAs; July 16 — Three EMAs 140 Grandview Ave., Suite 202 and one accident with injuries; Waterbury, CT 06708, (203) 755-2344 and July 17 — One EMA. 20 - TownProperty Tunes, July 21,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society CAR Conducts Regional Meeting in Sturbridge STURBRIDGE, Mass.—The Carlwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgy Bullock, corresponding Also attending were Lynn 36th annual New England Re- secretary. Miss Bullock also is Bullock, scniorstatechairwoman gional Meeting of the Children of the state chairwoman of Com- of Community Activities and the American Revolution (CAR) munity Celebrations/Service. senior co-president of the Char- was held Friday and Saturday, Representing Lilchfield were les Merriman Society, and Maria July 8-9, here in (his historic Sarah Nied, state organizing Nied, senior state registrar and Commonwealth town. secretary, and Jared Nicd, state senior president of the First Law Representing Watertown's registrar. Mr. Nied also is presi- School Society. Charles Merriman Society were dent of Lilchfield's First Law The members of theCAR took Kathryn Hunter Williamson and School Society of the CAR. part in many activities during the two-day meeting, including a dance, pool parly, a barbecue, and a tour of The Wayside in Concord, Mass. The home of Harriet Lothrop, founder of the CAR, has an im- portant place in literary history. Mrs. Lothrop wrote books for children under the penname of Margaret Sidney. Perhaps her most famous book was The Five Little Peppers and How They Grew?' Thchouscpreviously had been the home of Luisa May Alcotl and Nathaniel Hawthorne. Samuel Whitney, muster master for the Concord Minute Men, lived there in 1775, during that period of time made famous by Longfellow's poem, "Paul Re- vere's Ride." The CAR also held a wreath laying ceremony at the Statue of the Minute Man, standing by the North Bridge where the "shot heard 'round the world" was fired. The Charles Merriman Soci- ety of the CAR is sponsored by the Sarah Whitman Trumbull Carly Bullock, left, and Kathryn Hunter Williamson are shown at Chapter of the Daughter of the Sarah Nied, Kathryn Hunter Williamson, Carly Bullock and Jared the Minute Man National Historical Park in Massachusetts during American Revolution (DAR). Nied with the wreath of red and white carnations laid at the foot of theNew EnglandRegional Meeting oftheChildrenofthe American Anyone interested in joining the the Statue of the Minute Man in Concord, Mass., by the Children of Revolution (CAR). The girls are members of Watertown's Charles CAR or DAR should call Lynn the American Revolution (CAR) during their recent New England Merriman Society of the CAR. Photo courtesy of Lynn Bullock. BuUock at 274-7472. Regional Meeting. Photo courtesy of Lynn Bullock. Summer's more fun when you've got someone! Take out a free Personal Possibilities ad and find someone special to share in all the summer sun and fun. Lots of outgoing, energetic singles turn to the pages of the Personal Possibilities every day. So place your free personal ad now. It's the best way to meet someone new. And remember, it's always FREE to place your ad, FREE to record your voice greeting and FREEt0 retrieve your messages. Personal^ Possibilities To place your free ad, call 1-800-454-9200 Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, July 21,199 4 - 21 BUNKER HILL i EYE EXAMS NOW watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBy Appointment ^ 5 • Complete Optical Services , • Glaucoma Screening • Eyeglass Repairs • On Premises Lab • Contact Lenses • • Fashion Eyewear . EDGE EYEGLASS with NURSERY SCHOOL | rnCC ADJUSTMENT thisad Buy ONE Greeting Card ... 274 Bunker Hill Ave. Wtby., Ct 06708 Get ONE FREE! E,,,. 7/31/94 'Watertown Optical 625 Straits Turnpike nBjonoi 757-7292 (With this ad... higher price prevails.) 10Acre Mall, Watertown * * /4r3VOl If No Answer ail I Same Location tors) Yews 7584894 or 574-5389 714 Main St., Oakville, CT. (274-4756) I Wflram Ling. Leensea O| Tues.-Fn 9-6: Sat. ftM: CfcftWSun. & Mon. SANDRA HAYES Owner • Director ••V: . ' ••;•. :• in preschool education • State licensed and THE AGAZINE PUZZLE by Robert H. Wolfe environirient Solution Page 32 Spacious facilftv inci. ACROSS G Rated Films 47 "—ofHoney": NOW REGISTERING 1961 film 1 "Hurlyburly" FOR 94-95 SCHOOL YEAR playwright 48 "— ever so 5 Ordered humble. . .": 9 Dana of Payne "MacGyver" 50 Tender cut 14 OldAtl. 51 Continental crossers inflammation? 18 Etc. relative 52 Choose in 19 Petri medium Cherbourg 20 "—and Only": 53 Don't punch too Tommy Tune hard? musical 55 "— Coker": 21 Light unit Eliot 22 Annoy the 57 "Now hear —" court? 58 Plop 25 Prosody's 59 Actress companion DeHavilland 26 Islamic divine 60 Golfer name BaUesteros 27 Wrapped up 63 "Davidand—": 28 Director 1963 film Preminger 66 Evoke tears 29 Actress 68 Not clerical Dickinson 70 Frosts 30 Ease 73 "Como — 32 Sieep maker usted?" 34 Angola's Baia 75 Tolkien dos — tree-creatures 35 Organ finish 78 Symbol of Japan 36 Bash 80 Inaccurate 38 Pi"sensuer 81 Hwys. 39 -No—!" 85 Printers' units 41 Dolt 87 Alt. 42 Title clouds 89 Inlet 44 Make 91 Sled dogs decorative 92 Prussic acid salt bumps 93 Funeral 46 Ovine sound 72 Humpty 101 Egyptian deity DOWN 13 Chief of Justice procession 48 Cotton unit Dumpty shape 103 Signs up 14 Kitchen cleaner 94 Like a barren 74 Scottish denials 105 Some parsons 1 Formal dress 15 Paean to Slick? Held 49 Ben Bella's land 76 2 Puzzled 51 Must, Football game 107 Tropical fruit 16 Noted riveter 96 Switch ender 77 Claimed 108 Concern 3 Polling paper colloquially 17 Eye sores 98 Space 79 Discussion 11.0 Acorns' 4 Fitzgerald and 53 Bible beg. 23 Biography of 101 "I Was —War Tag Sale group sequelae Raines the pituitary? Bride": 1949 54 Contrition 82 5 •—.. . 56 Temporary Charge 112 Pound unit 24 —do-wel! film Shoppers 33 Shrinking "... — to bed Humbug!": measure 113 25 Couple 102 Craze 84 Belittle Pepys Dickens Are On 58 Weaned one's 31 Fastener 103 Actor Flynn 36 China and 114 Opinionated 6 Seasoned food 33 Story of a 104 Tennis venues The Move Ceylon newlywed? 7 McGovern, for wheat farmer? 106 Spelunkers' 61 Bhutan's SS one continent JFK-sU.N.man 117 Place 34 Amtrak equip. milieus 89 Comment US Haughty 8 Moranand 62 Governor Yale 37 Ogle 108 Onetime 90 Life type 119 Proximate Gray 64 Post-Q queue 39 —disant nursing signs 92 Hosp. infarct • 9 Flexing meas. 65 Like a nebulous 120 Rim 40 "... for it — 109 Taj Mahal site area 121 Bring in 10 Cell offering": 111 ERA, for one novel 95 disintegrators 67 Zip Connections 122 Hot sauce Leviticus 115 Seraglio S? Not 'neath 123 IAD visitors 11 Earl of France 43 NunnandSnead chamber 69 Kick off 12 "The kingdom 71 Actress 99 Employer 124 Floral product 45 Jane's role in 116 Min. sets 100 Over there ofheavenislike "Bute" Ullmann unto —. ..": Matthew If you've been thinking about planning a tag sale, now is the perfect time. —WANTED— The weather is great, and Old ROBERT KANE tag sale shoppers are LAUNDRY & Business Cards keeping their eyes on the classifieds for the best sales DRY CLEANER in town. Put your ad in the classified section today »OFTF" and you will get results! Coin-Op iEOFANT Machines t :l«'l .T.TTT.ATI PHORS Shirt & Laundry Service TOWN Unadvertised Specials Bulk Dry Cleaning Curtains & Drapes FULL SERVICE Will exchange for new KarTele TIMES Leather, Suede & Down DRY CLEANING business card. 274-8851 8-9Mon -Sat 1650 Watertown Ave., CVS Plaza, Waterbury or FAX it: |X_ rTa la CELLULAR 511 Wolcott St., Waterbury, CT 06705 8-4 Sunday 753-8565 l\af I SIS PHONES Tel.: (203) 755-6969 945-3116 22-TownProperty Times, July 21,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Scholastic Newsmakers Robin S. Koskey, the daughter owatertownhistoricalsociety.orgf Karen Koskey of Watertown Jankowski; junior MarissaDeVito, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis and Alexander Koskey Jr. of Destin, Fla., graduated with honors DeVito; and Sean Flanagan, a seventh grade student and the son of from the University of Connecticut in Storrs with a bachelor of arts Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flanagan. Matthew Mar uca, a seventh grade degree. She attended the Taft School for four years and will attend student and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maruca, received the University of Connecticut School of Law in the fall of 1994. S he honorable mention. was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi KappaPhi honor societies, received the Alvin Dozeman Award for the best undergraduate Ronald Delaney, son of Mr. Ronald Delaney of WaterLown and internship paper and was on the Dean's List from fall 1991 through a management major, has been named to the Dean's List for the 1994 spring 1994. Miss Koskey was chairwoman of the UConn branch of spring semester at Franklin Pierce College in Rindge, N.H. the American Red Cross, 1993-94; board member of tire Greater Willimantic chapter, 1993-1994; and board member of the UConn branch 1991-1994. She also attended the Study Abroad Program in Denmark. Sharon Elizabeth Majeski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Arie Rafael Bram Majeski of Watertown, graduated from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, Fla. She received a bachelor of science degree in aeronautical science with a minor in air traffic Taft Graduate control. Off to Michigan Mark P. Cipriano, son of Henry and Eileen Cipriano of Water- Arie Rafael Bram, the son of town, received a bachelor of science degree from Quinnipiac Col- Lidia and Meyr Bram of Water- lege in Hamden. A computer science major, he was a Dean's List town, was one of 149 seniors to studentandPeerTutor and received theOliveRyan Scholarship, the receive his diploma at the 104th American Federation of Teachers Scholarship and the WSTC Alumni commencementexercisesofThe Taft School on May 28. Scholarship. Mr. Cipriano graduated from Watertown High School in 1990 andreceived a degree in computer information systems from He was recognized for his Waterbury State Technical College. success in the National Merit Scholarship competition, where he received a certificate of com- James W. Butkus of Oakville was named to the spring semester mendation. Dean's List at Bentley College in Waltham, Mass. Mr. Bulkus is a freshman and is pursuing a bachelor science degree in finance. He studied at Taft for four years and was a day student Tyson Garbrecht of Watertown has been named to the Dean's TWO-YEAR SCHOLARSHIP WINNER: The WatenownLions Club monitor and served on the Ad- List at the University of Connecticut, Storrs, for ihe spring 1994 has announced Watertown's Tammy Marie Oyer, left, meeting with missions Council. He also re- semester. Lions Scholarship Chairman Anthony J. Varuolo, is the club's ceived a varsity letter for his winner of its 1994 scholarship for two-year colleges. A June, 1994 performance as a member of the varsity track team. Urban Dab utha, a 1992 graduate of The Taft School and the son graduateofWatertownHighSchoolMissOyerwillattendNaugatuck of Sebastian L. and Didimalang A. Dabutha of Serowe, Botswana, Valley Community Technical College, where she will major in Arie participated in a leader- earned academicdistinction for the 1994 springsemesterat Whitman nursing. The Lions will deposit $1,000 into her account at NVCTC. ship development seminar, Photo counesy of the Lions Club. Panim El Panim, in Washington College in Walla Walla, Wash. He is a junior malhemalics/physics D.C. in March 1992. Last sum- major. mer he participated in Raman Seminar in Israel, an eight-week Rebecca Satkunas, a 1994 graduate of Watertown High School, Open House for New WHS Freshmen trip that included intensive stud- has been accepted at the College of Misericordia, Rivier College, ies of the history and politics of and Southern ConnecticutState University. Her name inadvertently The fifth annual open house P. Williams. the region, hikes, participation in was left out of the listing in the special 1994 graduation supplement for entering freshmen at Water- Joining her in welcoming the archaeological digs and meetings included with the July 7,1994 issue of Town Times. town High School will be held students and responding to stu- with citizens and government Wednesday, August 24, begin- dent and parent questions will be officials. David B. Skowronski of Watertown has been named to the ning at noon at WHS, 324 French Dr. Dinoo Dastur, superintendent Street. He will attend the University Dean's List at the University of Scranton in Scranton, Pa. of schools; Dr. Philip A. Pelosi, of Michigan in the fall. According to Betsy Hackett, assistant superintendent of The following Watertown students received academic honors director of special services for schools; Mrs. Hackett; and the from Saint Margaret's-McTernan School in Waterbury for the the School Department, invita- school's guidance counselors. spring trimester: Danielle Perrin, a seventh grader and the daughter tions have been sent to all parents This marks the fifth year that of Dr. and Mrs. Scott Perrin received faculty honors. Honors went of new ninih graders informing Ihe Guidance Department has to Jonathan Jankowski, a senior and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry them of the meeting. hosted the weIcomingevent.Each Plenty of Guidance family will receive a packet of On hand to help the recent materials and students will have Swift Junior High School and St. an opportunity to see (heir ninth John theEvangelistSchool gradu- grade daily schedule. ates make the transition to the Peer Advocates will be pres- it ATTENTION ALL ARTISTS • high school will be Carol Rector, ent to welcome each family, OPENING SOON IN SOUTHBURY former Swift principal who is the answer questions and provide An innovative gallery in which to display and sell your new WHS principal following the tours of the building after the works of art.. .Paintings, Watercolors, Sketches, Pottery, retirement of Principal William Sculptures, Baskets, Photography, etc... meeting and refreshments. On consignment or by renting a space. For more details, please send a note of inquiry to: The Galerie P.O. Box 210, South Britain, CT 06487 Michele Belval or stop by the week of July 25 while we set up 12 noon - 4 pm Bennett Square • Southbury • 264-7998 Sociology Degree Michele MarieBelval, daugh- ter of Richard and Rita Belval of Oakville, received a bachelor of arts degree in sociology during Law Offices of John A. B'lazi Commencement ceremonies at the University of Connecticut on """""""""' May 22. • Automobile Accidents • Wrongful Termination She was named to the School • Defective Products • Breach of Contract of Liberal Arts' Dean's List • Defective Premises throughout her four years in • Wrongful Death • Wage Claims Storrs. • Workers Compensation • Discrimination JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIPS: Watertown Junior Women's Club members Robyn Innaimo, left, and Pam Bartolomeo recently Miss Belval has taken a posi- tion with the S t. Vincent De Paul • FREE Case Evaluation • presented the club's 1994 scholarships to Watertown High School State & Federal Trial Practice Society of Waterbury as a resi- graduates Jeffrey Gubbiotti, secondfrom right, andBrianHill, both dential counselor in the mental 596-0600 from the Class of 1994. Photo courtesy of Junior Women's Club. health program. She plans to Evening & weekend appointments begin graduate courses at Cen- tral ConnecticutState University John A. Kliizi. fcs.j. -1. Stephen MeConnel, Esq. "Nothing great was ever "The word "credit" comes in the fall, toward a master's achieved withoutenthusiasm."— from the Latin credo, meaning "I degree in rehabilitation counsel- Ralph Waldo Emerson trust." Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 21,199 4 - 23 TLoxvnwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgO. W. Y.A.A. Oakville-Watertown Youth Athletic Association Pop Warner Football Season's First Practice Monday, August 1 6 p.m. at Watertown High practice field All birth certificates must be presented at this time in order to play Sports Information: Pat at 274-7325; Janice at 945-6589 Water-Oak A.C. Baseball Ready For Tourney by Jim Dreher andERAof2.01;DamonGrilley, the first round of play with a 7-1 defeating Bucks Hill 3-0. The with first place throughout the Water-Oak Athletic Club 5-0 with a 1.79 ERA; and Jason record and sole possession of first big hitters were: Horrigan, Greg season, but dropped two of their President Charlie Brown has Grechika, 4-0 with a 2.98 ERA. place. Then injuries and vaca- Boucher, Rob Palleria, Pat Pi- final three games to end up 16-4. announced that three teams from The potent offense averaged tions made things a bit more dif- etro and Luke Mitkowski. The strong arm of Mike Re- the organization have qualified 8.3 runs per game, and is filled ficult as Crystal Rock went 5-3 Added good news for the team gan carried Dickens' most of the to participate in the Connecticut with both speed and power. and found themselves in a three- came when it was informed that way, as he posted a 2.38 ERA. American Amateur Baseball Grilley led the way with a .529 game playoff against Bucks Hill Kevin Lukosavage, who was The offense was carried by Russ Congress(AABC)State Tourna- average.JeremyGrechikahitata for the second-round title. burned badly in an accident six Berardi, Jason Cipriano, Mark ment. .415 clip, and Shaun Gallagher Water-Oak split the first two weeks ago, would be granted DeVito, Tom Palleria, Ed Sakl The Mickey Mantle team, swung for an average of .397. games with the Bombers before permission to play in the state and Regan. sponsored by Joe-Ro's Coffee The coaches who led the team losing a heartbreaker in the 10th tournament by his physician. inning of the final game, which Crystal Rock is coached by It is a bit unusual for such a Shop, defeated the Cheshire areScottPietro, Dave Overbaugh young team (eight 11-year-olds) Mustangs on Saturday, 3-2 to and Don Labeck. set up another confrontation be- Jim McEvoy and Pete Monte- tween the two teams as the first- sano. to be playing in a state tourna- complete a perfect 18-0 record. The Sandy Koufax team, ment, but the Water-Oak entry This season's Mantle team sponsored by Crystal Rock, is no and second-round winners The Pee Wee Reese team, squared off to determine the sponsored by Charles Dickens' will be making its second ap- from Watertown is the first to stranger to tournament piay, pearance in the past four years. finish unbeaten and qualify for having qualified in each of the overall championship, which Pub, qualified for tournament state tournament play. past four years, winning twice would result in an automatic state play by placing second in the Charles Dickens is coached The Joe-Ro's team is lead by and playing into the New Eng- toumey berth. Waterbury Colonial Reese by Bob Palleria, Ken Julian, Leo the pitching of Jeremy Grechika, land Regional Finals once. Crystal Rock rode the arm of League. Mangini, Ed Sakl and pitching who finished with a 6-0 record Thecurrent edition completed Bill Horrigan to the states by The team had been flirting coach Mike Regan. Angels Have Championship Wings Postseason Baseball Tournament Schedules Watertown teams will be busy in post-season play during the upcoming week. Here's the schedule of youth state tournaments, withplay beginning today (Thursday) in five divisions: Roberto Clemente (8-under) — July 21-24 in Wa- terbury; Willie Mays (10-under) — July 21-24 in Wa- terbury; Pee Wee Reese (12-under) — July 21-25 in Waterbury and Wolcott; Sandy Koufax (14-under) — July21-25 in Waterbury; Mickey Mantle (16-under)— July 21-24 in Waterbury; Connie Mack (18-under) — July 23-26 in Ridgefield; Stan Musial (unlimited) — July 28-Aug. 3 in Danbury and Waterbury; and Ameri- can Legion — August 9-14 at Palmer Field in Middle- The winners of these tournament will advance to the North Atlantic Regionals. The schedules: Roberto Clemente (8-under) — July 27-30 in Brooklyn, N.Y.; Willie Mays (10-under) — July 28-31 in Brooklyn, N.Y.; Pee Wee Reese (12-under) — July THE ANGELS, 1994 WATER-OAK LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPS: Front row left to 28-31 in Oakland, N.J.; Sandy Koufax (14-under) — right: Matt Giaiiano, Brian Ray, Spenser Branson, coach Al Cipriano, Joe Mancini, July 29-Aug. 2 in Washington Township, N.J.; Mickey Justin Kontom and Toby DeLeo. Back row: scorekeeper Donna Ray, Dan Blomberg, Mantle (16-under)—August4-7in Schenectady.N.Y.; Justin Silver, Jason Kontout, Gary Veneziano, JeffGrasso and manager Steve Silver. Connie Mack (18-under) — Long Island, N.Y.; and Photo courtesy ofCrista Grasso. Stan Musial (unlimited) — August 19-22 in Cranston, R.I. by Jim Dreher when a fourth-inning singleplated game at two. The Angels have captured the Ray and Jordan Silver. Justin Konlout's double in the title in the Boys' Major Division In the sixth, Blomberg's sac- third scored Blomberg and Ven- of the Water-Oak Little League. rifice scored Tody Deleo with the eziano to make the score 4-2, and Each day will start with a The Angels did it in convinc- insurance tally. Ray's two-run homer put the ic- Summer Soccer warm-up, followed by instruc- ing fashion, eliminating the The Angels wrapped up the ing on the cake. tion in individual skills, includ- Dodgers in two straight games. championship in game two by a The winning coaches were Al Camp in July ing passing, ball control, head- In game one, the final was 3-1. 6-2 margin. Ray again pitched Cipriano and Steve Silver. Ron by Jim Dreher ing, shooting and dribbling. Brian Ray pitched three innings, the first three, and again faced 11 Russo presented the Champion- The USA Soccer School of Special instruction is also offered facing 11 batters, and striking out batters, six of whom fanned. ship Trophy to coach Cipriano Excellence, in conjunction with for goal keepers. six, walking three, while surren- Kontout went the restof the way, and the team. the Watertown Parks and Rec- The fee is $75, which includes dering no hits orruns. From there, and allowed no earned runs, both reation Department, is holding a soccer ball for each camper. Jason Kontout took over, allow- Dodger runs came in on errors. Playing their final game for its Summer Day Camp in Water- To register, call the Parks and ing only one run on three hits. The Angels first run scored the Angels were Brian Ray, Tody town July 25-29. Recreation Department at 945- The Angel offense was all when Greg Venc/.iano walked Deleo, Greg Veneziano, Jason The camp is open to boys and 5246 or visit their office at the Danny Blomberg, who drove in with the bases loaded, then Ray Konlout, Justin Kontoul and Jeff girls 5-17 years of age, and runs Depot Square Mall, 51 Depot the three runs, two coming in smacked an RBI single to tic the Grasso. each day from 1-4 p.m. Street 24-Town TimesProperty, July 21,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org WHS Athletes Matriculating to Colleges Bleacher Shots by Jim Dreher . Assumption College; Kevin Johnson & Wales; Tammy Oyer, Colleges throughout Con- Donovan, Fairleigh Dickinson; NVCTC; Michael Palleria, by Jim Dreher necticut, New England, and the ChadEdmond,UniversityofNew NVCTC; Maria Pasternostro, Eastern Seaboard have accepted Haven; Jennifer Finch, NVCTC; Mercy College; Jonathan Pen- Let's get Mike Kecnan out of the way fast. athletes from WHS. Here's a list Jorge Flamengo, Berkely Col- nella, UConn; Diana Perugini, There's plenty of blame to go around for this fiasco, first to of who they are, andwhere they 're lege; Gary Fogg, UConn; Tony Sacred Heart University; Chris- Kecnan himself. The man could have left New York a hero; instead headed: Fusco, NVCTC; Tara Gardino, topher Petti, Marist; Eric he leaves with his image and credibility shattered. Jeion Ajro, Berkely College; Northeastern; Jeffrey Gates, Piurkowski, Quinnipiac; Jeffrey If I were him, sure I want to be a G.M., but to insinuate that the Karen Alexander, Naugatuck Roger WilliamsUniversity; Beth Plourde, NVCTC; and Jennifer Rangers were chintzing him out of bonus money is absurd, because Valley Community Technical George, NVCTC; Kirsten Policastro, NVCTC. if there's one thing the Rangers never have been, it's cheap. College (NVCTC); Michelle George, CCSU; and Imani Gil- Also, Michael Randall, Mcr- One day late doesn't indicate a breach of contract, and, in fact, the Andrews, NVCTC; Monica liam, Johnson C. Smith Univer- rimack College; Courtney Ridd, Rangers did have the check ready. Ayotte, Northwestern Commu- sity. Bentley College; Christopher No, Keenan just wanted out, and took his chances when the door nity College; Heidi Beauty, Also, Crista Grasso, UConn; Rinaldi, Quinnipiac; Daniel Ri- cracked open a bit. Central Connecticut Slate Uni- Alan Green, UConn; Jeffrey naldi, WCSU; The Rangers have every right to take their case as far as they versity (CCSU); Shannon Gubbiolti, Boston University; Jennifer Rinaldi, NVCTC; Jason choose to, and get some high draft choices or players. Birdsall, Quinnipiac College; Tricia Harrison, Quinnipiac; Robinson,New England College; As for Kecnan: He came, he conquered, he lied. Timothy •. Blais, University of Sandy Hays, NVCTC; Kerry Jonathan Ryan, Teikyo Post How can any player trust his word again? Connecticut; Michelc Boisvcrt, Hevcrling, CCSU; Brian Hill, University; Jennifer Santoro, The World Cup was an unqualified success, no question about CCSU; Jessica Brier, Syracuse Marisl; Emmanuale Howe, Uni- UConn; Rebecca Satkunas, that from this corner. However, FIFA now has four years to come up University; Ryan Brown, Quin- versity of Southern Maine; Brian SCSU; Christa Semmelroth, wilh a solution to the penalty kicks ending, which stinks. nipiac; James Buccini, Eastern Hughes, Roger Williams; Aaron- Edinboro University; and Ben- I mean, how would you like to see the NBA Finals decided by a Connecticut State University Noel Jeannin.BerkleeCollegeof jamin Simmons, UConn. game of H-O-R-S-E? (ECSU);DianaCalabrese, West- Music; Jesse Johnson, Johnson Also, Samuel Sirica, Florida While the Cup broke all attendance records, the game itself still ern Connecticut State University & Wales University; and Stephen State University; Jennifer Sloss, lacks the three things it will need to draw Americans to it full-time. (WCSU); and Kevin Campbell, Jones, Johnson & Wales Univer- Northwestern CCC; Heather Offense, Offense, and Offense. York College (Pa). sity. Slupczewski, UConn; Susan And to those American-bashing snobs at The Times of London Also,RichardCampbcIl,Fair- Also, Kenneth Julian, SCSU; Smith, Northeastern; Rdcco who ridicule our games while glorifying soccer as the "one true field University; Jessilyn Ca- Lori Kenny, Albert Magnus Solla, Teikyo Post; Salvatore sport": Nobody over here cares what you think, and where was your pozzi, UConn; Marie-AIana College; Lisa Kulmann, Quin- Splla, UConn; Ceasar Sousa, national team anyway? Cassullo, College of the Holy nipiac; Domenic LaCapra, UConn; Jillian Sovia, SCSU; That's right, security wasn' t as tight, because you and the riff-raff Cross; Eileen Catuccio, Quinnip- Berkeley College; Charlotte Robert Spino, Coastal Carolina called "fans" didn't make it to Ihe Cup finals. iac; Lisa Cavallo, NVCTC; Jef- Lanleri, UConn; Christopher University; Michael Talarico, Maybe darts is now Ihe "one true sport," old chaps? fcry Cheney, CCSU; Jessica Laudate, Northwestern Connecti- NVCTC; and Slacie Tapley, I guess David Segui doesn'thave to endure any of those "Wally Cheney, Southern Connecticut cut Community College; Chris- NVCTC. Pipp" cracks for a few days, huh? State University (SCSU); Joshua topher LeMay, Bryant College; Tough time for Rico Brogna to get hurt, because he was scalding Cheney, SCSU; Chharavuth Jaime Lewis, Colgate; Vincent Also, Sam Tessier, Seton Hall the ball. Chhit,UConn; Christopher Cipri- Longo, WCSU; John Maloney, University; Jamie Teta, State Interesting call made in court on Monday, one which will have a and.Fairfield; Michael Coristanti- Providence College; and David University of New York; Jessica direct effect on the baseball negotiations: a judge ruled that the NBA nou, SCSU; Renee Cote, Marano, NVCTC. Titus, Fairfield; Lori.Tomlinson, draft and salary cap do not violate anti-trust laws. NVCTC; and Nicole Cozza, Also, Donald Marcil, CCSU; Quirinipiac; McKala Touponse, Expect the owners to push harder than ever fora cap in their sport, Quinnipiac. Robert Matozzo, UConn; Mat- Seton Halt; Courlney Troup, New and expect Don Fehr and the players to push back just as hard in Also, Nina D'Addona, thew McCormick,, Syracuse York Institute of Technology: resistance, which means one Ihing. WCSU; Mard D'Andrea, Lasell University; MichaelMcDermotl, Damieri Tyler, King's College Setting the date. College (Mass.); Loren NVCTC; Miriam Mitchell, Victoria VagninijCentre College; Yankee executives must be attending public relations seminars D'Ahgeio, WCSU; Joshua Dal- NVCTC; Christina Mobilio, and Laura Varrone, Muhlenberg conducted by George Wallace. How else to explain the lame- ton, WCSU; Matthew DeLong, CCSU; Courtney Molitierno, College. •':• brained remarks attributed to "Community Relations" VJP. Richard MarywoodCollege;JeniDeMeis; Quinnipiac; Robert Monte, Kraft? CCSU; Stephen Deary, UConn; CCSU; Melissa Murphy, Also, S tephen Vendura, Wen- Gran ted, thearea around theStadiumisn'tshangri-la, but you just Richard Derouin, Porter & Ch- NVCTC; Christopher Napp, tworth Institute of Technology; don't refer to people as "monkeys" wilhout expecting something of ester Institute; Jeffrey Desrosi- Quinnipiac; Chris Ney, NVCTC; Thai Vo, Wentworth Institute; a backlash. ers, Fairfield; Marc Destefano, Erin O'Meara, NVCTC; arid Kenneth Wawer, NVCTC; Janu- Even if Kraft told the reporter to shut off his recorder, he RPI; andLynnDethlefsen, Marist Janice Ocampo, Fairfield. ary Webb, UConn; Christi Welch, apparently forgot three simple words that I'm sure he regrets not College. Also, Tamilynn Olivia, WCSU; Suzanne Welton, SCSU; uttering now: "Off the record." Also, Giuseppina DiSisto, Evangel College; Joseph Orsini, and Wendy Wing, NVCTC. From the Scary Thought Department, only 24,000 fans showed up for Old-Timers Day at Shea on Sunday. This wasn't just a run- of-the-mill gathering, mind you,but the 1969 WorldChampions, the "Miracle Mets" were the honorees. It appears that baseball is in serious trouble in New York these 274-2547 Nite Lite days. The Yankees don't draw as well as they should, considering Fax # 274-7978 GolfEvent their first-place standing. 79 Commercial St., Watertown And the Mets, while not setting the world aflame with their pace, Still Open are light years better than the mess that occupied the field one year Auto Booty & Toivincj WATERBURY — One of ago, so what gives? Connecticut's more unique sport- I think the public in the area has given up this baseball season as ing events will take place on a lost cause. Why spend hard-earned money (lots of it) at a game 23 'A Hour Towing Friday, July 22, when an antici- when for all certainty, there won't be an ending? pated 100-plus participants tee Maybe, just maybe, people are finally catching on. off using "lighted" golf balls in How's this for a great comeback? For all intents and purposes, the seventh annual Nite Lite Golf Kevin Lukosavage appeared to have played his final game of Free Estimates Tournament at Western Hills baseball fewer than two months ago, when he was severly burned in Golf Course, according to Wa- an accident. Major & Minor Collision Work tertown's Carolee Kalita, Easter While in the hospital, he told his teammates on his Sandy Koufax Seal director of development. League team to keep winning and get to the State Tournament, by "The $75 tournament fee in- which time he'd be ready. cludes a buffet dinner, greens It seemed at the time to be wishful thinking, but when the team fees and nine holes of great golf," takes the field at Municipal Stadium this weekend, Kevin Lukosav- commented Fred Schnaars, event age will be on the mound. chairman and co-ownerof Town The Koufax team will be one of three from the Water-Oak Plot Supermarket Athletic Club to be taking part in tournament play. Teams from SUNSHINE OIL, INC. "The fee also includes lighted Mantle and Reese Leagues will also be chasing championships. A Full Service Discount Oil Co. golf balls, glow-in-the-dark Best of luck to all. sticks, a 5x7 team photo and a .,, Viz; v:.?':,\:7'''.:.-"-. i:.1.' .-'. ' ' ' "-':• rare evening of sportsmanship, Nido of Waterbury Glass, Ron For information, call Mrs. min. • M Hour Emergency fellowship and fun," he said. Migliorski and Mark Montagno Kalila at 754-5141. "Volunteers drive this event," of Montagno Insurance, Rick remarked Mrs. Kalita. "Assist- will!out notice Rogers of Pilot Seasoning, Ron ing Fred Schnaars with the tour- Shorten of Astro Electric and Pn»ui|H. '"•mrtcons. l/tii • ] nament are committee members Ralph Tremaglio, PGA profes- "The optimist sees the dough- Joe Summa of Town Plot Super- sional and tournament coordina- nut, but Ihe pessimist sees the market. Charlie Marino and Ray tor." hole." — McLandburgh Wilson Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, July 21,199 4 - 25 Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org Getting Their Kicks The Rico File Watertown Association for Youth Soccer The injury couldn't have occurred at a worse time for COACHES TAB LOCAL TALENT....Wilh the The Olympic Development team selected 18 girls Rico Brogna. Connecticut Junior Soccer Association's spring from around the state to participate in their program, The Mets' first baseman suffered what are described season ended, Watertown players are now joining and two of them are from Watertown. They are Sarah as "day-to-day" back spasms in a 10-1 loss to San Diego the summer tournament circuit. Stopper and Lauren Kulmann. this past Sunday at Shea Stadium. SOCCERNOTES Little WorldCup....To those Several WAYS players have been chosen to play Brogna had been on a tear, lifting his average up to for Select, Premier, Nutmeg and Olympic whose child did not receive their certificate of development teams. These players will be accomplishment, WAYS will be handing them out .317 as the result of an eight-game hitting streak. During participating in local, regional and national Friday, July 22 at its monthly Burger King fund- that streak, Brogna hit at a .423 clip. tournaments from now until mid-August. raiser from 4-8 p.m Fall '94 Registrations for the Brogna's numbers through games of Monday: Playing this summer for the Nutmeg Girls 10-11: WAYS fall season are being taken by Watertown's At Bats 61 Jenn Zaremski, Jamie Hobart, Christina Jankowski Park and Recreation Department at Depot Square Hits 19 and Jaclyn Salomone; Nutmeg Boys 12-13: Britt Mall. The fees are: One player in family $40, two Erickson; Nutmeg High School Girls: Lee DiBella; players in family S55, and three or more players in HR 5 Nutmeg 14-15 Girls: Kim Welch; NorthwestDistricl same family $80 Anyone wishing to sponsor a RBI 8 Select (U-12 Girls): Jana Gold and Kelli Buccini. team for the upcoming fall season contact David AVG 317 Northwest District Select (U-14 Boys): Britt Gold at 274-6111 ....Anyone interested in coaching a Erickson, Joey Ferrucci, Victor Rinaldi, Kevin team in thefall season should contactPaul Heffeman Garrity,NickCalabresc,NickGugliotti,IanMcQuade at274-0191 Volunteersneeded....WAYS is seeking Lung Association Bike and Mike Sabol. volunteers to help with its monthly fund- raiser on Danbury Sidekicks: (Premier U-15 Girls): Kristy the fourth Friday of each month at the Main Street Stopper and Megan Connors; Connecticut Classics Burger King. Each volunteer will be asked to donate Trek Moves Inland Atlas (Milford U-17 Premier): Sarah Stopper; one hour of their time. To help, call Paul Heffeman MOODUS — The American Lung Association is taking its RidgefieldFury (U-17 Premier): Lauren Kulmann; at 274-0191. Next Cash-O-La Night is July 22. annual bike trek and giving it a face lift! For 13 years this fund-raiser was called Connecticut Cross- Sound Bike Trek. Now, the eventis coming inland and will be called Water-Oak Little League Baseball the "Ride and Rock Classic," and will take place Friday through by Jim Dreher some victory tonic for Water- mound in a 16-4routof the White Sunday, September 9 to 11. The Water-Oak Tri-Valley Oak, as the Indians buried them Sox. Mulligan, Deary and Brian The two- or three-day optional ride will begin at the Sunrise League Pee Wee Reese team, under a 14-hit attack in a a 17-7 Ray also chipped in with three Resort in Moodus. The resort offers accommodations, food, and coached by George Palomba, shellacking. Deschenes collected hits apiece. plenty of activities for after the ride. The association also has plans made the playoffs in its first year three hits, while Rob Rose, Bill The winning continued for evening get-togethers and dances. in the league. Galpin and Brett Calabrese each against Beacon Falls, as Water- The event is the largest fund-raising event of the association, The Reese team defeated the chipped in with two. Rose pitched Oak came out ahead in a 12-11 which has offices in East Hartford, Hamden and Norwalk. The goal White Sox 16-4 on Sunday. They a complete game in earning the squeaker. Mulligan's hit in the for 1994 is$150,000. WYSR "Star" radio 104 and WVIT Connecti- faced Beacon Falls on Tuesday victory. seventh scored Deary wilh the cut News 30 have agreed to be media sponsors. and the winner of that contest In their final game of the week, winning run. Deary and Mulli- Full support is available on (heroute, which will take bikers along will play Cheshire to advance vo the Indians defeated Overlook by gan also combined for the win. Connecticut rivers to Gillette Castle, Essex, and down toward the the Slates. a 12-9 score. Matt Donahue was Mulligan, Ray and Jeremy De- Long Island shore line. Charlie, Mulligan and Chris cruising wilh a no-hitter through scna rapped out three hits apiece. Riders are invited to join veteran trekkers in "Get in Shape" rides Deary combined to get the vic- five innings, and led 10-0, while It took nine innings, but throughout the summer and then register for the ride. Information on tory. Brian Ray had four hits. his defense broke down, allow- Cheshire emerged with a hard- the rides and the trek can be obtained by calling Deborah White at Mulligan, Spencer Branson, ing Overlook into the game. fought 9-8 victory, despite Wa- 1-800-5864872. Chris Cristillo and Chad Rus- Deschenes came lo the res- (Continued on page 26) solillo each belted out three hils, cue, relieving ashaken Donahue, whileRich Lacome was outstand- and holding on for the save. ing in the field. Offensively, Pctli led the way Other team members arc Scott with three hits and three RBIs, Join us in our salute to the Zwiebel, Jeremy Descna, Brian while Cote added two, and Rose Hamel, Ryan Dcsmore, John walloped a triple for two RBI. Gulet and Martin Brickcl. Jeff Bcllemare drove in three. WATERTOWN FIRE DEPARTMENT The team will also play in the The Indians record in their PONY baseball tournament Fri- first year in the league stands at as it celebrates its 100th anniversary! day at Dan Maitro Field. six wins, nine losses, and one tie. In Water-Oak Tri-Valley In Tri-Valley Willie Mays Koufax action, the Indians were action, the West End Braves were winners of three out of four this too much for the Waterlown Town Times will publish week. In a pitching duel, the Indians, holding Watertown to a special anniversary Indians defeated New Haven 2 two hits in a 16-6 romp. supplement to appear by a 4-2 margin. The Water-Oak Tri-Valley Greg Balek earned the win Pee Wee Reese team coached by in the Thursday, August and Mark Dcschenes the save, as George Palomba and Joe Feero 11, 1994 edition (also the two combined on a two hit, made the playoffs in its first eightstrikcoutperformance. Matt season in the league. running in Woodbury, Cote had twodoubles and anRBl. The team won two games, Middlebury and Bethlehem) Next were the Royals, who only to come up short in the final handed the Tribe an 8-7 setback, game to Cheshire in extra in- ' commemorating the Fire despite Nate Petti's double and nings. Department's centennial year. two RBIs. Charlie Mulligan and Chris It will include historical features and New Haven II again provided Deary were in control on the perspectives on the department, photos from the past COMPETITION and present, a roster of current and retired members, preview of the August 17-19 Firemen's Carnival, the WATER SPORTS, INC. gigantic August 20 Firemen's Parade and much more! CLEARANCE Cost of sponsorship ads is $49. We invite you to also include 84 Sea Sprite B/R I/O w/traiier Hie date youriinii or 'business was; established, as.ads run in;:; $3,000 chronological order as a "time line' for the 100th anniversary. 79 Glasstron B/R O/B w/trailer $2,500 88 Wellcraft I/O cutty cab w/trailer $7,500 89 Arrow Glass B/R I/O w/trailer. $7,900 AD DEADLINE: Friday, July 29, 1994 86 Pontoone Boat O/B $3,000 Talk with your sales representative today, 5 Green Hill Road Mon.-Fri. 10am-5pm or call Town Times at 274-8851 or Voices at 263-2116! Bethlehem, CT Sat. 9am-5pm«Sun. 12 noon-5 pm 26 - Town PropertyTimes, July 21,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org Doubles Teams Sought Joe-Ro's Completes Perfect Season for AHA Tennis Cup NEW HAVEN — The American Heart Association has an- nounced it still needs tennis players to "take a swing in the fight by Jim Dreher himself with Ihcbat,going2-for- against heart disease" at the first annual AHA Tennis Cup. Perfect seasons are few and 4wilhapairofRBI. Gallagher belted a three-run The Yale Athletic Complex, home of the Volvo International far between, and never come easy. homer, while Scott Pietro and Tennis Tournament, will become the site of the first annual Tennis Such was the case for the mem- Don Labeck contributed RBI hits. Cup on Sunday, July 31, to benefit the AHA's Connecticut affiliate. bersof Joe-Ro's,representing the Jeff Tafuto of Prospect Doubles teams are being sought at an entry fee of S250 per team, Water-Oak A.C. in the Water- slugged a pair of homers, but it which includes a breakfast and lunch; souvenir towels; four tickets bury Mantle League. didn'tderail iheJoc-Ro'scxprcss, to the SNET Classic, featuring Steffi Graff and Gabriella Sabitini Joe-Ro's won their final five which rolled to a 9-5 decision for per player; an opportunity to win the Silver Cup; other exciting games to run the table w ilh an 18- consecutive win No. 16. Gal- prizes; and the opportunity to make a "a significant contribution to 0 record, led by superb pitching, lagher drove in a pair, and War- fight heart disease and stroke," the AHA said. plenty of offense, and clutch ren Campbell picked up the win. Finalists will receive a one-hour tennis clinic with a legend of defense. tennis, such as Vijay Armttaj, Rod Laver, Ilie Nastase, Ken Rose- Jeremy Grechika was over- Scott Pietro was on his game, wall, Roy Emerson or Tony Roche on Tuesday, August 16, at 2:30 whelming against Bunker Hill in striking outeight Wolcott baiters p.m. at the Yale complex. the first of back-to-back meet- in a 6-1 win at DeLand Field. For more information and to register, call Megan Barry at 1-800- ings between the two teams. The Continuing the recent spate of 242-2666, ext. 3324. soon-to-be sophomore at WHS fine pitching-hiuing exhibitions, struck out 13 and allowed only Pietro also homered and drove in onehitina6-l triumph, in which three runs. Campbell tripled and he also drove in a run. drove in a run. American Legion Baseball Shaun Gallagher went 2-for- The final win came in a nail- 2 and drove in two runs, while biter al DeLand, as Joe-Ro's held Damon Grilley Zone 5 Damon Grillcy singled and off Cheshire, 3-2 behind Jeremy by Jim Dreher tripled, driving home another. Grechika and Damon Grillcy, A1-3 week saw Oakville fall out of contention in the American Not to be outdone, Grcch ika's who also drove in two runs. cial. Legion Zone 5 League. twin brother, Jason, took the Itwasn'toffcnsc that won this Nextforthe 18-0 Water-Oaks: Wade Anderson went the disiance on a four-hitter as Walerbury mound against the same Bunker one, as a sensational defensive The State Mantle Tournament, 1 chalked up a 7-1 win. Waterbury broke the game open against Hill team, and struck out nine in play which Jason Grcch ika turned which begins tonight (Thursday) Ryan Brown with four runs in the fifth, followed by another three- an 11-6 romp. Jason also helped into a double play proved cru- at Municipal Stadium. run outburst in the sixth. Ben Simmons' double accounted for Oakville's only run. After building an 8-4 lead, Oakville had to rally fora 10-9 victory Retired Racing Greyhounds Are Eligible for Adoption over Wolcott. Trailing 9-8, RBI singles by Jeff Hoyt and Kevin THOMASTON—The Outpost Supply Co., 135 2- or 3-year-olds, yet greyhounds can live to be more Campbell rallied Oakville for the win. East Main Street (Route 6), is sponsoring an "Adopt than 12.They adapttolifeoff the track very wellafter Rick Koenig proved to be a tough nut to crack, as he hurled a Greyhound Day" on Saturday, August 6, from 8 a relatively brief period of adjustment in an adoptive Torrington to a 6-2 victory over Oakville. a.m. to 1 p.m. home, according to WAG. In eight innings, Naugatuck edged Oakville on Sunday, 5-4. Representatives from We Adopt Greyhounds, Inc. Docile as a breed, WAG said, they are good wilh Coach Joe Brogna's squad now stands at 6-10 in Zone play, with (WAG, Inc.) will be on hand to introduce people to children and the elderly: "In fact, those of us who an overall mark of 7-12. the dogs and to distribute literature about adopting a own greyhounds frequently joke about what "If you do not think about the retired racing greyhound. unreliable watch dogs they make — they're just loo L.L. Baseball future, you cannot have one." — WAG, Inc., is a non-profit organization friendly!" John Galsworthy incorporated in September, 1992, dedicated to WAG maintains a retirement kennel in South securing humane adoptions for retired racing Windsor, where all its greyhounds await adoption (Continued from page 25) The Chinese philosopher greyhounds, most of which come from thePlainfield after being spayed or neutered. Additionally before Confucius was really named Greyhound Park. adoption, all WAG dogs have their teeth cleaned, are ter-Oak homers by Mulligan, K'ung Ch'iu. Confucius is aLatin A second-fold purpose of WAG is to bring to the tested for heartworm disease, and otherwise have Deary and Ray. form of the title K' ung-fu-tzu, public information about ihe value of retired racing been given all their inoculations because the Desena and Ray each knocked which means "Great Master organization said it "firmly believes that the dogs K'ung." greyhounds as pets. The organization is supported out three hits. entirely through donations, fund-raisers, and the should be in top shape as they begin their lives with good works of local businesses such as The Outpost adoptive families." Supply Co., who donate their space to help WAG More information on adopting a retired racing spread the message about adopting these animals. greyhound can be obtained by calling Lori Lazetera ATTORNEY Most of these gende animals retire from racing as at (203) 798-1460. J. Kucej Zeroing in on Unselective Fishing Divorce (Simple) It's known as by catch. Trans- finfish caught in shrimp trawls where from 12 to 20 billion lated for the average American, may amount to ninety percent of pounds of fish are thrown over- Bankruptcy this is the unintended catch that the total haul. board, dead or dying each year. fishers reel in from various types Allowed to mature, snapper is Concerned fishers, conserva- $245 Plus Costs. of fishing gear; fish and other commercially valuable. As tionist and legislators are work- animals that end up being thrown bycatch, it is worthless. ing together to improve the criti- 755-1942 back into the sea dead or dying. Over-all, Gulf of Mexico cal state of U.S. fisheries and These fish are discarded, and bycatch is estimated to be up to agree the time has come for more ultimately wasted, because they onebillion pounds annually. This responsible management of our are too small or of the wrong age, is equal to the weight of garbage marine resources. sexorspeciestobeofvaluetothe in 50,000 residential garbage The Magnuson Fishery Con- fisher. trucks each loaded with ten tons servation and Management Act, Preventable, bycatch also of solid waste. our nation's primary mechanism presents a serious threat to the •Each year, hundreds of thou- for conserving and managing health of our marine ecosystems. sands of sharks, top ocean preda- marine fisheries, is up for reau- BLACK CARPENTER ANTS Moreover, unselective fishing tors, are killed as bycatch. Con- thorizatjon by Congress this year. CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME alters the balance of species, ser-vative estimates have shown Working to ensure we have Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve as indiscriminately removing fish, that shark bycatch amounts to 36 healthy oceans tomorrow. Rep- nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. They're birdsand mammals from the food million pounds annually in the resentative Wayne Gilchrest (R- unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match lor Bliss trained chain. Atlantic and Gulf regions alone. Md.) has introduced legislation, technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: WasteaboundsinallU.S.fish- •In Alaska, well over 500 H.R. 4404, that will end abusive it's backed by over a century of reliability. eries and largely goes un- million pounds of fish end up practices such as bycatch and PHflNF* I WATERBURY TORRINGTON DANBURY checked. And, in many instances, dead and discarded each year, conserve our fisheries for gen- rnuriL. 575-183etc -IOOO3 489-9963 743-4558 the fishingindustr y discards more mostly in Irawl nets. For example, erations to come. than itkeeps. Consider these star- each year 20 million crabs are tling figures: killed in Alaska by trawlers going You can let Congress know •For every pound of Gulf of after other species. your views on this issue by writ- Mexico shrimp caught by trawl- Thrown Overboard ing your legislators at: The U.S. BUSS ers, lOpoundsof fish are dumped Most experts feel that bycatch Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510 overboard dead. For example, is an unnecessary and intolerable andtheU.S.HouseofRepresent- EXTERMINATORS juvenile red snapper and other form of waste. Worldwide, any- atives, Washington, D.C. 20515. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, July 21,1994 - 27 Fun and Recreatiowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn SUMMER CRAFTS: Jamie Cote, Dennis Forget, Jon Norby and Randy Hogan (left to right) work on drawings at The FAST Lane summer programsponsoredbytheWatertownParksandRecreation Department at Swift Junior High School last Thursday. Counselor Ginny Gordon was on handto offer encouragement.—Times Photo, Faber FUN WITH FRIENDS: Shiri Lay ton, Besa Mamudi, Jessica Bidmead and Drita Mamudi (left to right) take a break from activities in the Polk School gymnasium last Thursday. The girls attend the Parks and Recreation Department Funtastic Summer program. — Times Photo, Faber Sun Festival Begins Today at Area IAIS LITCHFIELD—In ourthrow Other workshops will teach Americans lived and worked in away, disposable society, chil- visitors how to carve gourds and nourishing villages in the state dren and their parents, too, will there will be seminars on identi- thousands of years ago. be surprised to leam how Native fying native plants. Games for Festival goers arc invited to Americans used practically ev- children also are on ihe agenda. tour the many unique exhibits in ery part of a tree, plant or animal Did you know, for example, the museum building, then stroll for some useful purpose at the that lacrosse, now played at most in ihe recreated Algonkian vil- Under the Sun Festival running Ivy League schools, was devised lage. Here people will discover today (Thursday) through Sun- by the Native Americans? that the principal dwelling was day, July 24, at the Institute for And, of course, no native fes- bark-covered wigwam, more li ke FACE PAINTING: Camper Jessica Bidmead tries her hand at American Indian Studies in tival would be completed with- abigQuonsclhutuianthctccpccs decorating counselor Kara McKeon's face during the Funtastic Washington, Conn. out food. Massassoit and his covered with buffalo hide of the Summer Day camp Program held in the Polk School gymnasium. — Thcchantofa dancer, the skill tribesmen started that tradition plains' peoples. Times Photo, Faber of a weaver, the intricacy of bone when they showed up at the first In the village garden it will be carving all will blend this sum- Thanksgiving bearing the fruits discovered how Natives scared mer when Connecticut's Litch- of the harvest. away crows, woodchucks and ficld Hills provide the setting for At the Sun Festival, people raccoons from their corn, squash this year's four-day celebration can enjoy and learn that many of and bean plants. Their "scare- honoring Mother Earth as Native the foods that arc staples on our crow" was a little boy perched on artists demonstrate traditional tables are of Native American a little tower in the middle of the ways of working with corn husks, origins: tomatoes, popcorn, garden who kept the predators at carving intricate designs in stone chocolate, sweet potatoes, and bay. and bone, and stringing and maple syrup, among others. Of course, they took turns, but weaving using colorful beads. Baking beans in a pit was a the youngsters knew their duly [Watertown Cycle Center | Special attention will be given Native technique passed on to the and performed it without com- 1376 Main Street, Watertown 274-9950 to children in workshops designed first English settlers. plaint. for BICYCLES, PARTS & ACCESSORIES to teach them theessential differ- Researchers at the institute, For more information on the Prompt, Professional Repairs ences between life of the Eastern located deep in the woods on Sun Festival, call the Lilchfield Service On All Makes & Models Woodland Natives and the bet- Curtis Road, have rewritten the HillsTravel Council at (203) 567- Dedicated to Your Satisfaction Since 1971 , ter-known Western Plains Na- history books proving that native 4506. Open Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Thurs. Eves, til 7; Sat. 9:30-3:00 I tives. At Yoga Center WOODBURY — A talk on "Yoga for a Healthier Body, Mind DON'T and Spirit" will begiven by Micke MaasCryder on Sunday, July 24, LIVE IN at 6:45 p.m. at the Wbodbury Yoga Center, 122 West Side Road. FEAR Ms. Cryder is a photographer, artist and teacher. She has prac- STOP: MUGGERS, ROBBERS, RAPE ticed yoga for 30 years with Ruth Protect Your Family Home, Business Bluestone, at Swami Vishnude- vananda retreats in New York, UNITED STATES the Bahamas and Canada. The free program will be fol- K-9 lowed by meditation instruction, ACADEMY meditation, tea and discussion. • 50 Years Experience • Internationally Fammu The public is invited to attend. FINEST TRAINED For more information, call 263-2254. DOGS FOR SALE Fully-Trained AKC German Shepherds and Doberman Pinschers. Depressive Illness Magnificent Shepherd and Doberman puppies for sale. WATERBURY — Volunteer coordinators are working in con- BRING YOUR DOG TO US FOR TRAINING HOOPSTERS: Matthew Robinson takes aim with the basketball • FREE EVALUATION • ANY BREED • ANY ACE • REGISTERED MASTER junction with the Connecticut TRAINERS • OBEDIENCE • PROTECTION - GUARD • ATTACK ON COMMAND Mental Health Association to while other day-campers watch at the Parks and Recreation form a support group for men and Department's Funtastic Summer Day Camp held at Polk School. — women suffering from depres- Times Photo, Faber United States K-9 CALL: (203) sive illness. Academy LTD. 574-9985 The free group is open to the FOR A FREE COLOR public.ItmcelsWednesdaysfrom Club, 34 Park Place. Celeste at 754-2762, or 1-800- 6 to 8 p.m. at the Waterbury Girls For more information, call 842-1501. 28-Town TimesProperty, July21,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Entertainment/Travewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl Cable 5 Programming Guide Musicians at Good News Cafe WOODBURY—Contempo- written music fordocumcniarics, LITCHFIELD—ThefoUow- Kalhy Fountain Show," 12:30 p.m.; "Breakthrough," 8; *"Rcel to Real," rary jazz/folk musicians Marji including "Lost in the Stars," a ing is the latest revised Cable 5 Hometown Matinee: 'The Hairy Catholic programming produced by Zintz and Jim Kunkel will per- film about playwright Maxwell program guidefor July21 through Ape" starring William Bcndix, 1; Archdiocese of Springfield, 8:30; form Saturday, July 23, at 9 p.m. "Superbook" Christian cartoons, 4; 'The Other Side of the Story," 10; Anderson. July 27, for Laurel Cablevision's attheGoodNewsCafe,694Main He also has played in numer- community channel. "Dr. Jim's Animal Clinic," 4:30; and Cable 5's Eleven O'clock "Managing Our Connecticut Forests" Movie: "The Party," 11. Street South. ous ensembles. Ms. Zintz con- Programs denoted with an * with Carol Youell, 5; "YouBet Your Friday, July 22—"The Morning Ms.Zintz'ssmooth,rich voice tinually has played in coffee are of local interest to Watertown Life" starring Groucho Marx, 5:30; Show," 5:30 a.m.; "The 700 Club," conveys extraordinary feeling and houses and jazz clubs either as a and Oakville. Programs are sub- "World News" with Lisa Gebhardt, 10; "Crossroads," 11:30; "Here depth. She is accompanied by her soloist or as a member of differ- ject to change without notice. 6; '"Neighborhood News" with Jeff Comes the Bride" noon; "The Kathy husband, composer/guitarist Jim ent ensembles in the in-state area, Thursday, July 21 — "WSNG Zeiner, 6:20; "Lilchfield County Real Fountain Show," 12:30p.m.; Home- Kunkel. There is no cover charge, al- Morning Show Live" with Capt. Jay Estate Showcase," 6:35; "People town Matinee: "Rotten to the Core" The two bring original music though there is a two-drink cafe Sheldon and Dan Lovallo, 5:30 a.m.; Helping People," with host Cal Ub- starring Charlotte Rampling, 1; "The to their audiences and have been minimum. Dining fare will be "The 700 Club," 10; "Crossroads," aldi highlighting the work of area Flying House" Christian cartoons, 4; performing as a duo for the past United Way agencies, 7; "Suicide "Superbook," 4:30; 'The Challenges available. 11:30; "Here Comes the Bride" star- 15 years, as well as working For more information, call ring Lyle Waggoner, noon; "The Prevention: What You Can Do," 7:30; of Lire," 5; "N.Y.P.D.," 5:30 pan.; "World News," 6; * "Neighborhood independently. Mr. Kunkel has 266-4663. News," 6:20; "Litchfield County Real Estate Showcase," 6:35; """Brain- 7; "Biograph Days, Biograph "Here Comes the Bride,"noon; 'The storm" youth academic game show Nights," 8; "America's Top Ten," Kathy Fountain Show,"12:30 p.m.; WOODBURY of wits, final show of season pitting 8:30; "Cape Cod Country" with Hometown Matinee, TB A, 1; "Upon EastMainStreetSchoolof Plymouth/ Cappy Paxton, 9; "Access Amer- This Rock" religious program with Terryvillc against Mitchell School ica," 10; and Cable 5's Eleven Charles and Yvonne Svillick, 4; _ Indoor of Woodbury, 7; *'The Hartford Re- O'Clock Movie: "A Night to Re- "Gidget"starring Sally Field, 5;"Thc port" with state Sens. Adele Eads member," 11. New Gidget" 5:30; "World News," i\fc& "Air Conditioned and Louis DcLuca, 8; "Access Amcr- Sunday, July 24 — "St. Paul's 6; * "Neighborhood News," 6:20; ica,"9;"NoUeBazaar,"10; and Cable Episcopal Church Services" live from "Litchfield County Real Estate Show- 5's Eleven O'Clock Movie: "House Bantam, 9:30 a.m.; "JBTV" music case," 6:35; TBA, 7; "More to the ARKET on Haunted Hill,"ll. videos, 5 p.m.; "Hollywood Update" Point" live call-ins with the Rev. EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY Saturday, July 23 — "Pet Play- with Barry Zevon, 5:30; American Darril Deaton, 7:30; "McCall Foun- house" wilh Bruce Hamilton, 2 p.m.; Soundwaves" music, 6 p.m.; "Cin- dation Presents ...," 8:30; TBA, 9; 9 a.m. - 4 p.m "Dr. Jim's Animal Clinic,"2:30; "The ema, Cinema, Cincma,"6:30;*'Tclc- TBA, 9:30; TBA, 10; and Cable 5's TOYS for YOU Flying Nun" starring Sally Field, 3; Domcnica," local Italian language Eleven O'Clock Movie, TBA, 11. events videotaped by Tony Viscari- Matchbox & Ertl Trucks *"Watertown's World of Sports," Joe Tuesday, July 26 — "WSNG Fecro's weekly look at local sports, ello, 7; "Sunday NightMovie,"TBA, Morning Show Livc,"5:30 a.m.; "The 10% OFF 3:30; "Water Conservation in Con- 9; and "Golden Years of Television," 700 Club," 10; "Crossroads," 11:30; (limited time only) necticut," 6; "Country Video Hits" 11. "Here Comes thcBridc,"noon; 'The 129 Main Si. Merth — WOODBURY, CT wilh Mary Stevens, 6:30; "Rising Monday, July 25 — "WSNG Kathy Fountain Show," 12:30 p.m.; (J«t> bthrt Urn R«m»'t A Ifct Ctrita] Tide"National Republican talk show. Morning Show Live,"5:30a.m.; "The Hometown Matinee, TBA, l;*"Mcs- I Space Available for Quality Dealers 700 Club," 10; "Crossroads," 11:30; sagio Di Vita" with the Rev. Joe Morris Bluegrass Festival August 14 MORRIS—The Scholarship booths will be open to comple- Foundation of Morris, Inc., will ment the blucgrass music. No present the 14th annual Morris alcoholic beverages will be per- Bluegrass Festival Sunday, Au- mitted in Ihc park. ROYAL TOUR OF LONDON gust 14, from noon to dusk at High School Benefits Morris Memorial Park, junction Admission is S6 for adults, S3 I & BUCKINGHAM PALACE ofRoutesl09and61. for senior citizens and youlh; More than $2,500 in prize children ages 5 and under get in 00 money will be awarded for con- free. Proceeds from the festival tests in guitar; traditional and trick become scholarship awards to $1099°° $H79 'n' fancy; bluegrass and "old graduating students from (From Boston) (From New York) timey" banjo; mandolin and Wamogo Regional High School. dobro; as well as the "Best of the For more information, call August 16 - 22 Bluegrass Bands" showdown. 567-5547, 567-0270, or 567- September 20 - 26 A wide variety of refreshment 4278. This remarkable tour includes: • Guaranteed admission to Buckingham Palace • Round-trip scheduled air • Five nights accommodation in a deluxe 3 star hotel • Continental breakfast daily • Airport transfers 1 his remarkable opportunity to • Fully guided sightseeing tour of London visit the world's premier Roya! resi- • Available excursions to Salisbury, dence must not be missed. In addition Bath, Windsor Castle and the D-Day to your guaranteed admission to Museum in Portsmouth Buckingham Palace, you will have time to explore London and enjoy the " Luggage handling (I bag per person) city where there really is "all that life • Deluxe motorcoacn transportation can afford."' Take your pick of ^ BOOK NOW!!! % London's wealth of museums and art Tour space is limited and reserva- galleries or perhaps enjoy an evening tions can only be confirmed on receipt at the theater or the symphony. of a deposit. To receive a complete itinerary call Media Promotions, 1-800-771-5353, or return the coupon below. Destination: Royal Tour of London Please send me_ brochure(s). Name: Ad dress: GRADUATE DOING WELL: TaraLee. 19. a 1993 graduate of The City: State: Tafl School and the Connecticut Children's Dance Theatre of Phone Daytime:_ _ Evening:_ Walertown, is a professional dancer with the Jeffrey I! Ballet. She Departure City: now is touring in the production of "The King and I," and plays the Mail to: Media Promotions roles of Uncle Thomas and one of the king's wives. Miss Lee will be 655 Boylston Street performing in St. Louis, Atlanta and Detroit. She was trained at the Boston, MA 02116 Prime Pub. CCDT by Artistic Director Donna Bonasera. Photo courtesy of Gary Gunderson and the CCDT. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 21,199 4 - 29 Restaurants watertownhistoricalsociety.org Next Lynn Family Reunion August 7 THOMASTON — The 84th who traveled the farthest, oldest annual Lynn family reunion will male and female Lynn descen- take place Sunday, August 7, at dant, oldest male and female Nystrom'sPond. present, and youngest boy and Each family has been asked to girl. The afternoon will continue bring a potluck item for lunch with games and socializing. and one item for dessert. Follow- The Lynn reunion, first held ing the noon potluck luncheon. in 1909, is a gathering of the President Betty (Box) Panasci descendants of Charles and Jane will call the business meeting to (Breach) Lynn. The reunion has order. been held every year with the Biennial election of officers exception of 1916, due to an will take place, as well as reports outbreak of infantile paralysis, on Ihe family vital statistics and 1943 because of World War (births, deaths and marriages). II rationing and gas shortages. Family members attending have TheLynn family lines encom- been asked to bring a list of the SPECIAL PERFORMANCE: The Connecticut Children's Dance Theatre, Inc., of Watertown recently pass other surnames such as Box, statistics for their immediate performedfor The Owl and The Pussycat Nursery in Oakville, and also for the Watertown Chapter 548 Alwood, Cook, Seymour, Trav- family. of the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) at The Westbury Room for Us annual ers and Wells. installation luncheon. The performances were part of the CCDTs "Dance into the Community" Prizes to be Awarded Anyone wishing to know more project. Photo courtesy of Donna Bonasera and Connecticut Children's Dance Theatre. A cookbook report will be about the reunion may call Mrs. given by Peggy Lynn and Bev- Panasci at 754-9656, Vice Presi- erly (Cook) Sklanka. dent Mary (Lynn) Messenger at Pennella, 4; "American Atheist Fo- LVA Has Discounts for Quassy Park Prizes will be awarded to those 693-2324, or Secretary-Treasurer rum" with Madclyn Murray O'Hair, WATERBURY — Literacy They also can beoblained from with the most children present, John Pillis at 274-4344. 4:30; "Clean Teens," 5; "The Moth- Volunteers of Greater Waterbury the LVA office, 267 Grand Street ers-In-Law" starring Eve Arden and and Quassy Amusement Park in in the Silas Bronson Library, or Kaye Ballard, 5:30; "World News," Middlebury are offering summer "Serving the Finest Brick Oven Pizza 6; '"Neighborhood News," 6:20; by calling 754-1164 for more "Litchfield County Real Estate Show- fun at a discount. information. Since 1947" case," 6:35; "BaptistBible Program," Reduced rate ride-all-day Literacy Volunteers of Greater EvangelicalBaplislChurch.7;*"AH passes are available through Waterbury is in its 21st year of Pizza About Seniors," produced by Sulli- LVA-Greater Waterbury at $6 providing tutoring and other Served Daily van Senior Center and Torrington each. The passes are valid July 23 educational services enabling Coalition for Elderly, 7:30; "Sherrie through August 5. adults to achieve personal goals from 11 am to Closing Burk's Real Estate Week," 8; Literacy Volunteers will re- through literacy. During the past Call Ahead and *"Araund Town" with Deborah ceive $2 for each ticket redeemed. program year, literacy training Donnelly, covering Waterlown top- Proceeds will be used to expand services have been provided to Hare Your Pizza Ready to ics. 8:30; TBA, 9; "The Animal Eat In Our Dining Room. Doctor." 10; and Cable 5's Eleven literacy services in the Greater more than 400 adults. O'clock Movie.TBA.il. Waterbury area. The Walerbury affiliate is a The discount passes are avail- member of the United Way of the Wednesday, July 27 — " WSNG 841 Main Street 274-8069 Morning Show Live,"5:30 a.m.;"Thc able at the YMC A, YWC A, Girls Central Naugatuck Valley and 700 Club," 10; "Crossroads," 11:30; CIub,BoysClub,HeadStart,Big the United Way of Naugatuck Oakville 274-1348 "Here Comes the Bride," noon; 'The Brothers/Big Sisters of the and Beacon Falls, and is a mem- Kalhy Fountain Show," 12:30 p.m.; Naugatuck Valley, and area busi- ber of Literacy Volunteers of Try Our Many Other Specialties, Too! Hometown Matinee, TBA, 1; "Su- nesses. America, Inc. perbook," 4; 'The Hying House," Low Cholesterol Veggie Pie 4:30; TBA, 5; "From the Mayor's GEORGE MICHAELS & COMPANY Clam Pizza - White or Red Office," live phone-in with Torring- 1650 Watertown Ave.. Waterbury 757-3321 Our Own Eggplant Parmesan lon Mayor Delia Donne, 5:30; "The American Times" national news, 6; WestwoodPU* COMING SAT., JULY Mozzarella Sticks • Garlic Bread Parmesan •"Neighborhood News," 6:20; 23RO' 5-9PM Salads • Antipasto • Pasta • Grinders "Lilchficld County Real Estate Show- VA Ib Lobster & case," 6:35; "Brainstorm" academic 6 Steamer Dinr EAT IN or TAKE OUT - FULL LIQUOR PERMIT gameshowffinaleof season), pitting Cup of Lobster Bisque Mitchell School ofWoodbury against w/Com on the Cob EastMainStreetSchoolofPlymouth/ Every Thursday & Sated Bar Tcrryvillc, 7; "Schooner, Inc.," 8; Reservations STEAK NIGHT landed. "Water Conservation in Connecti- Michele S Debbie's (k , S cut." 8:30; "Dawn of Liberty," 9; 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak " 9 J 9.95 ; KM "Sons of the American Revolution." Baked Polalo - AH-Ycu-Can-Eal Salad Bar Depot Square Mall ~ 9:30; •"Hill's Gallery" with Tom MONDAY NIGHT, 51 Depot St., Watertown Hill; and Cable 5's Eleven O'clock Friday Night CLAM NIGHT Movie, TBA, 11. 274-7353 KARAOKE I'- Joanie's Steamers.. $^00/ Drawings for Prizes by East Coast Productions BUY ONE • GET ONE FBEE A FAMILY FAVORITE • As Always • Proper Attire i Open 7 Days • Late Night Menu Available STOP IN FOR Singles Together GfORCE MICHAELS & COMPANY BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER Plans 2 Events and Discover Our Tasty SIMSBURY — Singles To- Family Favorites. gether, a social organization for singles, will present.Dr. Richard From Sandwiches to Horn, noted family'therapist and Soups & Salads, professor of psychology, on Fri- MONTAGANO We're Your day, July 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the Good-Time FirstChurch of Christ, 689High- FOODS & PIZZA Family Restaurant meadow Street (Route 10). 254 Falls Avenue, Oakville He will speak on "Love Ad- Phone 274-9667 dictions." All adult singles are Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 1 l-IO Thurs., Fri., Sat. Best Breakfast \ welcome lo allend. For more Dinner Specials In Town information, call 482-8331. 'Seat Vteat SfeectelU * 2 Hotcakes, 2 Eggs, The social organization will • Roast Turkey %££$? 2 Slices of Bacon, I VALUABLE COUPON ( • Fisherman's Platter 2 Sausages and Juice tour the Revolutionary Canon * 3 Eggs, Homefries, Museum and nearby iron furnace LARGE 18" $C t\t\\ • Salisbury Steak Dinner 2 Slices of Bacon, in Salisbury on Sunday, July 24. I CHEESE PIZZA *OiUU> • 4-Pc. Fried Chicken 2 Sausages, Members will leave ihe Winsicd Toast and Juice office of the Eagle Federal Sav- • Excluding Clam Pizza Noi tob # combintd wiih any othtr coupon offar Exp. 7/28/«j ings Bank, adjacent to the Bark- All Items Available For Carry-Out hamsted Edward's Food Store, at Just off Main St., Watertown. ..Away from all the congestion. 1 p.m. to car pool to the site. • !> , 2000 There is no admission fee; FREE DELIVERY - *20 Wnjmu Mon.7am-3pm however, the group expects that Hies.-SB. 7atn-8pm members will make a donation to Call Carl For Consultation. Downtown W»lertown Sun. 7 am - 2 pm the museum. • Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11-101 30 - TowPropertyn Times, July 21,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Real Estate watertownhistoricalsociety.org Property Transfers Thefollowingreal estate trans- Avenue, $151,000. Gignac to Alec Waters and Doris fers and property transactions George Beckley and Jane Waters, property at 128 Norway recently were recorded at the town Beckley to Guy Beckley and Street, Oakville, $120,000. clerk's office: Suzane Beckley, property at 340 Dennis Dinatali to Peter Or- Marin Beers to John Rinaldi Middlebury Road, $20,000. satti and Janet Orsatti, property and Mary Rinaldi, property at Gerard Gignac and Dcnise on Woodbury Road, $205,000. 312 Colonial Street, Oakville, $115,000. Conrad Stokes and Edna O'Leary to Monica L. Nolan, property at 84 Cresiview Drive, $133,000. Robert Traficanti and Barbara Traficanti to Stephen Valcourt and Debra Valcourt, property at 113 Delhurst Drive, Oakville, $117,000. SCOUTING HONORS: Cub Scouts Dan Goulet, Michael Andrew Joe Tavares and Sharon Tav- and Chris Calabrese, left to right, of Den 4, Pack 76, recently ares to Robert Ferrucci and Mich- received a religious emblem for faith earned in Cub Scouting. elle Ferrucci, property at 68 Lake Missingfromphow is Ben Lawlor. Religious instructors were Deb Road, $120,000. Mainstruck and the Rev. Russell C. Burchard, of Christ Episcopal June Johnson and Lynn Goga Church. Den leader is Diane Andrew. Photo courtesy of Diane to Francis Rafferty and Margaret Andrew. Rafferty,propertyat75Longview AWARD RECIPIENT: Immediate past president of the Watertown Rotary Club.RayKalita, left,receives anawardfromnewPresident Steve Whitaker at the club's annual installation held June 29 at The Westbury Room. Photo courtesy of the Rotary Club. Pioneer Plaza 544 Straits Turnpike Calendar W 274-7000 THURSDAY, JULY 21 REALTY LITHUANIAN HERITAGEGROUPpresenls"LilhuanianNow,"wilh featured speaker Sister Barbara Valuckas, SSND, Ph.D., at Oakville VFW WATERTOWN NEW LISTING - WATERTOWN Post 7330 (switched from Swift Junior High), 85 Davis Street, 7:30 p.m. Open to public, free admission. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS by Watertown-OakvUle Republican Town Committee at meeting room of Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 Main Street, 8 p.m. All registered Watertown and Oakville Republicans welcome to attend. FRIDAY, JULY 22 REHEARSAL by Oakville-Watertown Drum Corps at parking lot of First Congregational Church, 40 DeForest Street, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Call 274- Artillery Hill condo. The Trumbull" WATERTOWN - Cozy 3 bedroom Ranch in Watertown. Large 5542 for information. Townhouse style. Two bedrooms with loft area. Garage. eat-in kitchen, fireplace in living room. Great house for growing STAND BY ME support group for survivors of sexual abuse at commu- Beautiful end unit Pool and tenris courts $99,900 family. Ore-car garage, large yard. Won't test at $115,000 nity room of Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 Main Street, 7 to 9 p.m. Free and First reasonable offer. confidential. Call 274-7646 or 283-4912 for more information. NEW LISTING - MIDDLEBURY SATURDAY, JULY 23 Many Watertown/Oakville UPPER ROOM COFFEE HOUSE at Evangel Assembly of God, Suite 523 of Depot Square, 51 Depot Street, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Guest: Tom Fitzgerald Properties On Deposit Jr., drummer-singer-songwriter, of Norwalk. Open to public; free admis- - USTINGS NEEDED - sion. Donations to food bank requested. TOURING CHOIR Wings of Praise in concert at United Methodist BUYERS WAITING Church, 305 Main Street, 8 p.m. Public invited. Free admission; free-will offerings accepted. Call today for a WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 WONDERFUL - 3 bedroom Colonial to be built Featuring FREE MARKET OKTOBERFEST COMMITTEE meeting at community room of Tho- family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, center-Island maston Savings Bank, 565 Main Street, 8:30 a.m. Public invited to attend. kitchen wMl separate breakfast area, formal dining room, 2-1/2 ANALYSIS STORY TIME at Watertown Library, 470 Main Street, 10:30 a.m.; call baths. All this sits on a nice 2 acre lot tor. *U4,»00 274-6729 for more information. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Museum at 22 DeForest Street open 2 to 4 p.m.; free admission, donations accepted. Call 274-1634. REHEARSAL by Westbury Drum Corps at Walertown Plaza upper parking lot, Main Street, 6:30 to 9 p.m.; call 274-4622. GENERAL COLDWELL BANKER M INFO NUMBERS: EMERGENCIES, 911; Routine Police Calls, 945- 5200; Routine Fire Calls (business hours only), 945-5220; Town Clerk's 1044 MAIN STREET DEMING & LUSCOMB 220 MAIN STREET SO. office, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation Department, 945-5246. WATERTOWN, CT ULmin« « Luouwmu SOUTHBURY. CT DAILY INFOLTNE: 274-9334; CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234; WEL- (203) 274-5431 (203) 264-5800 COME WAGON: 266-4157. MEETINGS of BOARDS, COMMISSIONS Thursday, July 21 — Commission on Aging at senior center, 311 Falls Avenue, Oakville, 7:30 p.m.; Economic Development Commission at Police Headquarters conference room, 195 French Street, 7:30 pjn. Wednesday, July 27—Zoning Board of Appeals at Police Headquarters conference room, 195 French Street, 7:30 p.m.; Watertown Housing Part- nership at Town Hall Annex, 424 Main Street, 7:30 p.m.; Planning and Zoning Commission public hearing at Polk School cafeteria, Buckingham Street, Oakville, 7:30 p.m. OAKVILLE-$183,900 MIDDLEBURY' $161,900 SPACIOUS TWO FAMILY, 3 BR homo remodeled kit, lath, CHARMING 3 bedim. Cape. Level lot w/mature plantings, full fin. base. wM. & walk-out base., private lot. well main- convenient location. Semie Evans 264-5800/758-1565. COLDUieU. tained in & out. Maria Penneila 274-5431/274-0752/264-5800. BUYING BANK or 274-5431 SELLING? - - "TM 274-0752 RESIDENCE FOR A FREE MARKET WATERTOWN ANALYSIS, OR A UST OF PROPERTIES : F CORRENTOrFOR SALE Call... MARIA G. PENNELLA WATERTOWN - Custom built 3-BB, 2 bath, 19+ acres $290,000 OAKVILLE - $114,900 WATERTOWN • $199,500 OAKVILLE - 2-family, 3-BR per unit, mint cond., rare find $183,900 WANT HELP W/THE MORTGAGE or privacy of your own DO YOU APPRECIATE THE UNUSUAL? This 3 Br WATERTOWN - Charming Cape, spacious, 3-BR, ISS bath, home? Now being used as a 2 fam, but could be single res. 4 Contemporary on beautifully landscaped, easily maintained lot rms. on each floor, remodeled in 1990. Res. neighborhood. is a pleasure in which to five and entertain. Living m. w/oathe- sparkling pool. Motivated seller...... $133,000 Rita Hoyt 264-5800/274-5431/27' -5 ' 16. dral ceiling ?•- lireplacc. Louise Raycob ?7^ 5431/274 2437. WATERTOWN/THOMASTON - Land - apprv. building lots $65,000 THOMASTON - 2-BR Townhouse, VA bath, move-in cond. $86,000 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, July 21,1994-3 1 Real Estate manager for Crystal Rock Water brother Jack is co-president of dising positions at a Connecti- Free Brochure Detailwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs County Events Co. Crystal Rock. cut-based beverage distribution "John will be responsible for Mr. Woermer brings more that company. LITCHFIELD — The Lilch- them at The Institute of Ameri- handling all aspects of retail sales, a decade of sales and marketing A graduate of Bentley Col- field Hills of Connecticut, one of can Indian Studies in Washing- marketing and management for experience in the beverage dis- lege in Waltham, Mass., Mr. the most beautiful rural areas in ton. the brand including the premier tribution business to this newly Woermer earned his bachelor of New England, is offering an For the free brochure, write to of Crystal Rock bottled water in created position, Mr. Baker science degree in marketing and updated edition of its award- the Litchfield Hills Travel Coun- independent grocers, conven- added. management and an associate winning brochure, Unwind, to cil, P.O. Box 968J, Litchfield ience stores and deli's in Con- Prior to joining Crystal Rock, degree in accounting. visitors free of charge. 06759; or call (203) 567-4506. necticut and New York State," Mr. Woermer has held various He lives intownwithhiswife The 40-page booklet, in full said Peter Baker, who with his sales management and merchan- Linda and two boys, Joe andTom. color, lists the myriad things to Crystal Rock Names see and do in ihe Hills, from touring historic homes, hunting New Sales Manager for antiques and art treasures, to John L. Woermer Jr. of Water- WATERTOWN - NEW LISTING sports and recreation — sailing, town has been named retail sales Northfield Rd. • Mini Estate • 5.17 Acres boating, swimming, fishing, raft- ing — on the many lakes and Colonial $375,000 rivers that dot and bisect the hill- studded region. Prestigious New England- style inns, exquisite B&Bs (bed and breakfast), and beautiful campgrounds offer shelter for a night,aweekend,orafull-fledged vacation. Gourmet restaurants, dining rooms in country inns overlook- ing the gurgling waters of a river or lake, not to mention family- style eateries, all are described in the guide. No special interest is ignored from nationally-known nurseries, nature preserves and ELEGANCE AND PERFECTION - A fabulous view oS your 20x40 inground pool & country life within walking Audubon centers to state parks distance to town. This magnificent home offers many amenities which includes 4 BRs, dream kitchen all remo- and forests. deled & fully appl., formal glassed breakfast rm., Florida rm. surrounded by windows, banquet-size DR w/built-in triple china closet. Extra Ig. LR w/FP, marble hearth, FR w/bookcases & barbecue pit, architect-designed 15x14 Music and Directions library w/extensive bookcases, large custom-made desk & concealed wet bar w/sink & refrig., spacious MBR Culture and the arts? Behind JohnL. Woermer Jr. suite w/dressing rm. & bath, 2% baths. This most unique property has sec. sys., 2-car gar., pri. driveway sur- every tree, it would seem. Con- rounded by mature trees, prof, landscaped & rambling stonewalls. Finest residential area. sult the guide for descriptions Historians say the first impor- and directions to the Norfolk tant European civilization, the Chamber Music Festival or Music Minoan culture, began on the Mountain. Greekislandof Crete about 5,000 WESTBURY REALTY Native Americans? We have years ago. 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 Connecticut MIDDLEBURYThePrudential Realty 758-1733 Embrace the good times together in this 3 BR Raised Ranch in a great neighborhood. Loads of extras: fpl.,FR, 2-car gar., security MIDDLEBURY - Bring your bathing suit! A 4-bedroom Garrison system & much, much more. Call for your showing today... $152,900 Colonial w/huge family rm. Fireplace in the family rm. and din- ing nn. Rolling lawn & situated on a secure no-through street. You'll love the sun porch overlooking the heated pool. $285,0 Dick Gumpert 753-4822 CALL TODAY! MIDDLEBURY - Set on over two private acres in wonderful OAKVULE - This house delivers- - Absolutely MINT concfiSon HARRIETT LUCCARO Middlebury location. This sprawling home offers privacy, lovely • wonderful family neighborhood. 7-room Cape - open floor grounds, a gunnite pool with guest house and amenities too plan - better than new • unbelievable. MUST SEE! 758-1733 Office numerous to list. $162,000 Harriet! Luccaro 274-6092 274*092 Home Donna Bannon 758-1555 NEW LISTING - "CREAM PUFF" WATERTOWN - Nothing to do but move into this beautifully WATERTOWN - Spectacular views can be enjoyed from this Absolutely mint condition - wonderful family neighborhood - cul-de-sac - 7-room decorated 3-bedroom Colonial in super location. Lovely kitch- sunny family foom or spacious deck. Many upgrades and large Cape • opan floor plan - unbelievable - MUST SEES! en open to FR, LR/DR w/fp, gas heat, town water & sewers, open Boor pian for comfortable living. Come & enjoy the coun- super deck, private yard. try! This won't last Connecticut $199,900 Donna Bannon 758-1555 . $164,900 Harriett Luccaro 274-6092 , ThePrudential 1 Realty ^ lag An Imtapandantly Ownad and Operated Mambar of Tiw Prudential Raal Eilaia Affiliate*, Inc. An Independently Owned and Operated Member ol The Prudential Heal Estate Affiliates, Inc. 32 - TownProperty Times, July 21,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Scholastic Newsmakers watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSwift Honor Roll for 4th Marking Period Carol Rector, principal of Amy Evans, Karl Fisher, Michael Pelletier, Kimberly Quadralo, Swift Junior High School, has Foran, Adam Foy, Jason Fran- Jennifer Relyea, Kclli Robert, announced first and second hon- son, Jessica Freeman, John BethAnn Scmeraro, Catherine ors for the fourth marking period Freiheit, William Galpin Jr., Shagensky, Kristin Sharoh, for the seventh and eighth grad- Cathie Gemino, Shane Greene, Maureen Smith, Samantha ers. Richard Groben, Kristin Gugli- Stanley, Allegra Tcmporalc, They are: otti and Kris Halliwell. Jessica Tclfl,TriciaTomasiewicz, Grade 7, First Honors—Jo- Also, Jarrod Hazelton, Greg Chad Valerio, Phuong Vo, Aryn seph Apicella, Edward Argenta, Heinemann, Rachel House- Webb and Kimberly Welch. Gina Biello, Roxann Bolduc, knecht, Andrea Jean, James Second Honors — Amy Ac- SarahBormolini.CaseyButterly, Legassey Jr., Lauren Liberatore, cuosti, Michael Andrews, Laura Elizabeth Capinera, Vincenzo Jennifer Lopes, KristinaMancini, Argenta, Charles Arrindell, Chiaravalloti, Jamie Cianciolo, Christine McKinnon, Ian Stephen Bartkus, Justin Bennett, Marisa Cipriano, William McQuade, SalvatoreNozzolillo, Jason Bemier, Daniel Benolclte, Crocco, Emily Denyer, Mark Patrick O'Brien Jr., Carla Oliva, Mark Boisvcrt, Jennifer Brown, Deschenes, Erika DiBeneditto, Charles Palmema, Elizabeth Jessica Buckingham, Lisa John Donato Jr., Stephen Dost, Pcnnella, Danielle Powers, Mark Collins, Jared D'Andrea, Laura Darah Dubauskas, Joseph Fer- Prasauckas, Dhurata Prcvalla, DiNapoli, Heather Eyre, Gary rucci, Matthew Fisher, Megan Matthew Robinson, ScoltScholl, Foran, Michael Galazzo, Brian Giesen, Rachel Hogg, Heidi Monica Voudris, Kelly Gannon, Teresa Gcdrailis, Ra- Hough, John J'Anthony III, Woodruff, Andrea Zakowich and chacl Giannetti, Kimberly Glen, MeghanLynch, Melissa Marshall Tiffany Zappone. UCONN GRADUATE: Joseph A. Wren, son of Mr. and Mrs. James David Groben, Elio Gugliotti, and Emily McNair. Grade 8, First Honors — Giovanni Gugliolti, Keith Harri- Wren ofOakville, receives a diploma during graduation ceremonies Also, Heather Mercier, David Sarah Akhtar, Samanlha An- son and Joshua Hazclton. at the University of Connecticut in Storrs. He earned a bachelor of Morris,KathleenMulreed,James tonacci, Robert Belforti, Jeffrey Also, David Healy, Sarah science degree in civil engineering, specializing in sanitary/hydraulic Ocampo, Christie Palombo, Sean Bellemare, Katie Benson, Dean Heroux, Brian Hutchinson, Jen- engineering and site development. He also was named to the School Pardee, Lindsey Parenteau, An- Bergstrom, Laura Beveridge, nifer Kelly, Andre King, Emily of Engineering Dean's List twice and maintained a GPA of 3.681 thony Perugini, Amanda Peter- Matthew Bouffard, Jennifer Labcck, Shelby Lacombe, Blayre 4.00 this past semester. Mr. Wren was elected president of the son, Nathaniel Petti, Taryn Po- Brandt, C J. Caesar, Daniel Chak, Long, Michael Majauskas, James student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers during lites, Raffaele Polletta, Pauline Dan iel Cortese, Douglas Cortese, Moher, Jancll Morales, Melissa his final two semesters. He was also a member of the UConn Rafferty, Brian Ray, Michael Crystal Cunningham, Alyssa Mucciacciaro, Tiffany Mulligan, Intramural Bowling Team. Photo courtesy of Joseph Wren. Regan, Asa Rubman, Chad Rus- Davies, Matthew Donahue, Ryan Christopher O'Connell, Stacy solillo, Catherine Schieffelin, Downey, James Eckler, Adam Ouellette, Robert Pallcria, Am it Marcey Spatafore, Heather Evenski, Janet Galasso, Tammy Patel, Christian Patterson, Alli- Pastels Exhibit at University Swanson, Jennifer Torp, Denise Gray, Nicole Groody, Anthony son Pelosi, Peter Pielro, Afrdita Vicenzi, Kate Waimsley, Mar- Guerrcra, Jennifer Guerrera, Pocesla, Jarcd Price, Matthew WATERBURY — "Lasting the Ham School of Music. ian Walsh and Kathryn Wilson. Dana Gugliotti and Jamie Hal- Rubano and Dawn Ruscitto. Impressions," an exhibit of pas- She has studied art with Phyl- Second Honors — Michael liwell. Also, Rebecca Russo, Nicole tels by Prospect artist Lucille lis Bailey and Herman Marguil- Aesif, Dritan Ajro, Largime Ajro, Also, Whitney Hamill, Joanne Ryan, Brian Sabis, Marissa Shea, Peterson, will run through Thurs- ies. Ms. Peterson teaches piano FiorD'Alize Arrindell, Kara Heller, Daniel Hirleman, Eliza- Alicia Stanley, Amy Stawski, day, August 25 at Teikyo Post and art locally and has lectured at Banda, S usan Brier, Nicola Cala- beth Katz, Adam King, Adam Carrie Swiderski, Christopher University's Traurig Library as schools and libraries in the area. brese, Christopher Cristillo, Krug, Beth Kulmann, Alison Troiano, John Varrone, Susan part of the Regional Artists Se- She has exhibited throughout Douglas D'Andrea, Matthew Langlais, Irene Liu, Jeffrey Varuolo, Jeffrey Walluck, Chris- ries. Connecticut and has received DaSilva, Crystal Day, Matthew Lutkus, Oana Marian, Elizabeth teen Welch, Susan Wichrowski, Lucille Peterson received her awards for her art at shows in Dayton, Christopher Deary, Jes- O'Brien, Michelle O'Brien, Adam Winters and Jennifer B.S.N. from Boston College Wolcott, Durham and Bethlehem. sica Eckler, Carrie Eichman, Michael Ocampo, Andrew Zinno. School of Nursing and has 30 A founding member of the Pros- years' experience as a registered pect Arts and Humanities Asso- nurse. ciation, she also holds member- WHS Honor Students for Final Period Extensive Studies ship in the Connecticut Pastel She has studied music at the Society, theChcshire Art League The following Watertown LeMay, Kimberly Ross.Christo- Seniors, High Honors — Hartford Camerata Conservatory, and the Waterbury Arts Resource High School students have been pher Sabis and Bridget Solla. Daron Arisian, Monica Ayotte, theCCSU School of Music and Council. named to the honor roll for the Honors — Jocelyn Amaral, Shawn Boucher, Kevin fourth marking period. Marcie Bearce, Heather Benson, Campbell, Richard Campbell, They are: Bethany Bozzuto, Nicholas Jessilyn Capozzi, Richard Der- Solution to Page 21 Crossword Puzzle Freshmen, High Honors — Butkus, Scott Sheng, Kerry ouin, Jessica Evenski, Tony Scott Aesif, Christopher Bruce, Dayton, Michael Ferrucci, James Fusco, Jeffrey Gubbiotti, Lori Warren Campbell, Michael Car- Floyd, Marybeth Gannon, Lucas Kenny, Robert Kenny, Holly angelo, Charles Cheng, Michael Howe, Lauren Jones, Laura Kas- LaRose, Charlotte Lanteri,Jaime Cipriano, Megan Connors, De- per, Mary Lutkus, Daniel Lewis, Donald Marcil, Christina borah Dews, Nicole Fasano, McCormick, Jennifer Millard, Mobilio, Janice Ocampo, Tami- Shennen Flannery, Jenny Gubbi- Ann O'Connell, Jason Perillo, lynn Olivia, Tammy Oyer, Court- otti, James Hanrahan, Erin Jean, Stacy Phillips, Krzysztof Pu- ney Ridd, Susan Smith, Court- Jason Lodge, Matthew Nagel, lawski, Christopher Robinson, ney Troup, Laura Varrone, Amy Piurkowski, Jaime Rinaldi, Luigi Solla, Margaret Sweeney, Stephen Verdura, Thai Vo and Beth Rowan, Anthony Salamone, Kristy Troup and Karen Wawer. Wendy Wing. AlexanderSt. Andre,EricTasker, Juniors, High Honors — Honors—Michelle Andrews, Veronica Tessier, Nicholas Matthew Adams, Danielle Bou- Heidi Beauty, Shannon Birdsall, Turner, Adrianna Verdura, dreau, C J. Cunningham, Brenna Ryan Brown, Eileen Caluccio, Melissa Walker, David Walluck, Dobos, Ramsey Geise, Edward Chharavuth Chhit, Patsy Ciampi, •Allison White and Jessica Wright. Kobelski, Matthew Mauriello, ChristopherCipriano.JeriyCook, Honors — Brian Bates, Priya Nampoothiri, Lisa Rinaldi Nicole Cozza, Stephen Deary, Joshua Boutwell, Meghan and Silvia Romano. Jeffrey Desrosiers, Marc Broden, Michael Chenkus, Lisa Honors — Bridget Adams, Destefano, Erica Duncan, Gary D'Addona, David Dews, Michael Karen Baldino, Dukagjin Blakaj, Fogg,CristaGrasso,JeffGuerlin, Frenza, Tiffany Hartmann, Jes- Tina Canuzzi, Michelina Ciarlo, Kendra Guidess, Sandy Hays, sica Hostetler.KristinKling, Lisa Fiona Cox, Valerie DaSilva, Brian Hill, Emmanuale Howe, Montanti, Rogerio Nascimento, Michael Diorio, BonnieFIannery, Domenic LaCapra, Christopher DavidPerugini.MonicaSardana, Sara Iadarola, Zuhair Ikram, LeMay, Robert Matozzo, Mat- Legals Catherine Scanlon, Kristy Stop- Lauren Kulmann, Mark Langlais, thew McCormick, John Pixley, per, David Vensel, Burgandy Kevin Lautenschlager, Elizabeth Jennifer Policastro, Christopher WATERTOWN FIRE District Committee following a Viscosi and Stephen Winkel. Matozzo, Marc Musco, Douglas Rianldi, Jennifer Santoro, Rocco DISTRICT Public Hearing held on July 11, Sophomores,HighHonors— Ouellette, Leslie Ann Richards, Solla, Scott Targaglia, Sam DECISION OF ZONING 1994 the Special Use applica- Lise Drenning, Corinne Dugan, Joseph Rusnak and Gina Tessier, Lori Tomlinson, Janu- COMMISSION tion was APPROVED. Thomas Langsdorf, Rachel Salamone. ary Webb and Sarah Zambiella. In the matter of the Taft School The vote of the Board was of 110 Woodbury Road, Water- unanimous. town, wherein said applicant re- WATERTOWN its summer session classes. Defense; Water Aerobics; Sen- quests a six hundred seventy FIRE DISTRICT Summer Classes Classes include Red Cross ior Splashers; ArthritisClass; and two (672) square foot addition ZONING COMMISSION WATERBURY—The Water- Learn to Swim for adults and Toddler I and II Swim only. to the Alumni House as a JOHN M. ROBB, CHAIRMAN bury YWC A, 80 Prospect Street, youths; Water Walking; Deep Special Use in an R-20F zone. TT 7-21-94 is taking registrations from Water Walking; Step Aerobics For more information, call the At the Regular Meeting of the (Continued on page 33.) members and non-members for Plus; Yoga; Line Dancing; Self- YWCA at 754-5136. Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, July21,1994-3 3 Legals (Continued from page 32.) LEGAL NOTICE 23.5.1e, 23.5.1c and Section 5.2. District the one permitted area to an existing 18,876 sq. ft. sign structure within 10 ft. of The Zoning Board of Appeals watertownhistoricalsociety.orgLocated in an R-30 freestanding sign cannot exceed distribution facility, and allow the street line. of Watertown, Connecticut will Residential Zoning District at a 10 sq. ft. in area. the existing building plus the Section 62.10.5 of the Zoning hold a Public Hearing in the proposed two lot subdivision, Section 62.4.3c of the Zoning addition to utilize the existing Regulations of the Town of Wateriown Police Station Circuit Avenue, Watertown, Ct. Regulations of the Town of 42 on site parking spaces in an Watertown requires that any Conference Room, 195 French AKA Tax Map #97A, Block Watertown states that no part of IG-80 General Industrial Zoning sign which replaces an existing Street, Watertown, Ct. on 13A,Lot6A. any freestanding sign shall be District located at 1 Frost nonconforming sign structure Wednesday, July 27, 1994 at App. #513 of Sal Rocha of located within 10 ft. of any pro- Bridge Road, Watertown, Ct. within 10 ft of the street line. 7:30 p.m. to hear and act upon 105 Belden Street, Watertown, perty line. App. #517 of Donald and Section 62.7.9a of the Zoning the following applications: CL requesting two variances: Located in a B-C (Central Dorthea Bovin of 62 Bangor Regulations of the Town of App. #512 of Robert N. 1. A 22 sq. ft. variance in sign Business Zoning District) (for- Street, Oakville, Ct. requesting a Watertown states that in a B-C D'Angelo d/b/a D'Angelo area to allow a replacement of merly Dairy Mart Store) at 170 variance of 10 ft. to a street line Central Business Zoning Construction, 140 Porter Hill, an existing 4 ft. x 6 ft. ( 24 sq. Main Street, Oakville, Ct. (Houlton Street) to construct a District the one permitted Middlebury, Ct. requesting two ft. in sign area) illuminated App. #515 of Lino Capozzi, flat deck and handicapped ramp freestanding sign cannot exceed variances: freestanding nonconforming 197-1 Judith Lane, Waterbury, 25 ft. from a street line (Houlton 10 sq. ft. in area. 1. A variance of 25 ft. road sign in size and location with an Ct. requesting a variance of 10 Street), 35 ft. required per Section 62.4.3c of the Zoning Section 24.5.3a of the Zoning frontage and the minimum illuminated freestanding non- ft. to a rear property line, to con- Regulations of the Town of dimension of square located 110 struct a deck for a dwelling District located at 62 Bangor Watertown states that no part of conforming sign 4 ft. x 8 ft. (32 Street, Oakville, Ct. ft. from the street line for pro- sq. ft in sign area) 10 ft. in under construction 20 ft. from a any freestanding sign shall be posed parcel A; 75 ft. minimum height. rear property line; 30 ft. App. #518 of Ken Stanco, located within 10 ft. of any pro- road frontage required and the 2. The construction of an illu- required per Section 24.5.3b of d/b/a Kenneticut Hardware and perty line located in a B-C minimum dimension of square minated freestanding noncon- the Zoning Regulations of the Home Improvement, 172 Main Central Business Zoning must be located within 35 ft. of forming sign 4 ft. x 8 ft. within Town of Watertown in an R- Street, Oakville, Ct. requesting District interior store at 172 the street line per Sections 10 ft. of the street line. 12.5 Residential Zoning District two variances: Main Street, Oakville, CL 23.5.1e, 23.5.1c and Section 5.2. Section 62.10.5 of the Zoning located at Lot 11, Carter Street, 1. A 22 sq. ft. variance in sign At this hearing, interested per- 2. A variance of 25 ft. road Regulations of the Town of Oakville, Ct. area to allow the replacement of sons may appear and be heard frontage and the minimum Watertown requires that any App. #516 of A.J. Oster, Co., an existing 4 ft. x 6 ft. (24 sq. ft. and written communications dimension of square located 216 sign which replaces an existing 1 Frost Bridge Road requesting in area sign) illuminated will be received. A copy of the ft. from the street line for pro- nonconforming sign shall com- a variance of 51 on site parking freestanding nonconforming proposal is on file in the posed parcel B; 75 ft. minimum ply with the current regulations. spaces required for distribution sign in size and location with an Planning and Zoning Office, road frontage required and the Section 62.7.9a of the Zoning facility per Section 63.5.4a of illuminated freestanding non- Town HallAnnex. minimum dimension of square Regulations of the Town of the Zoning Regulations of the conforming sign 4 ft. x 8 ft. (32 Dated in Watertown, Ct. this must be located within 35 ft. of Watertown states that in a B-C Town of Watertown (which sq. ft in area) to be located on a 21st day of July, 1994. the street line per Sections Central Business Zoning states that one parking space is shared sign structure with the Jeffrey Franson, Secretary required per 500 sq. ft. of gross front store. Zoning Board of Appeals WATERTOWN WATER AND SEWER AUTHORITY floor area) so as to permit an 2. The construction of an illu- TT 7-21-94 addition of 27,414 sq. ft. floor RESOLUTION TO ESTABLISH minated shared nonconforming LEGAL NOTICE FINAL WATER ASSESSMENTS WATERTOWN ECHO LAKE ROAD WATER MAIN EXTENSION WATERTOWN WATER AND SEWER AUTHORITY FIRE DISTRICT Pursuant to the Connecticut General Statutes, and Town of NOTICE OF WATER ASSESSMENTS The Tax Collector of the Watertown Consolidation Ordinance, it is hereby RESOLVED by AND DUE DATE OF ASSESSMENT Watertown Fire District hereby the WATERTOWN WATER AND SEWER AUTHORITY that the ECHO LAKE ROAD WATER MAIN EXTENSION FINAL SPECIAL BENEFITS ASSESSMENTS for Water Improve- gives notice that tax is due July Pursuant to the Connecticut General Statutes, and Town of 1, 1994 for Real Estate, Motor ments shall be as follows: Watertown Consolidation Ordinance Notice is hereby provided that SUBJECT 1: Vehicles and Personal Property the WATERTOWN WATER AND SEWER AUTHORITY has owned by residents of the Name: K&KProperUes established final Assessments for the following parcels of real Watertown Fire District on the Property Location: Echo Lake Road, Watertown, CT property: Grand List of October 1, 1993. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 447, Sayville, NY 11782 SUBJECT 1: This tax is at the rate of 2.5 FINAL WATER ASSESSMENT $18,500.00 Name: K & K Properties mills on the dollar. The Tax SUBJECT 2: Property Location: Echo Lake Road, Watertown, CT becomes delinquent on August Name: BA Properties, Inc. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 447, Sayville, NY 11782 1, 1994, and bears interest at Acquisition Department FINAL WATER ASSESSMENT $18,500.00 1.5% per month (18% A.P.R.) Property Location: 1007 Echo Lake Road, SUBJECT 2: from July 1, 1994, minimum Watertown, CT Name: B A Properties, Inc. interest per bill being $2.00. Mailing Address: 333 South Hope St., 17th Floor Acquisition Department Taxes are paid to: Tax Collector, Los Angeles, C A 90071 Property Location: 1007 Echo Lake Road, Watertown Fire District at 24 FINAL WATER ASSESSMENT $5,500.00 Watertown, CT DeForest Street, Watertown, SUBJECT 3: Mailing Address: 333 South Hope St., 17th Floor Connecticut 06795 from 8:00 to Name: Ronald & Jeanne Petroncelli Los Angeles, CA 90071 12:00 A.M. and 1:00 to 4:30 Property Location: 1020 Echo Lake Road FINAL WATER ASSESSMENT $5,500.00 P.M. all business days or by Mailing Address: 25-27 Vermont Terrace SUBJECT 3: mail. Southington, CT 06489 Name: Ronald & Jeanne Petroncelli TT 7-21-94 FINAL WATER ASSESSMENT $6,000.00 Property Location: 1020 Echo Lake Road The Resolution shall be filed in the office of the Watertown Town Mailing Address: 25-27 Vermont Terrace LEGAL NOTICE Clerk on July 18,1994. Soulhington, CT 06489 The Planning and Zoning This Resolution shall be published in the Watertown Town Times FINAL WATER ASSESSMENT $6,000.00 Commission, Town of Newspaper on Thursday, July 21, 1994 and Thursday, August 11, The Due Date of all said final assessments shall be August 22,1994. Watertown, Connecticut, will 1994. This Statutory Notice shall be published in the Watertown Town hold a Public Hearing on July This Resolution shall be mailed on July 18, 1994 to the owner of Times Newspaper on Thursday, July 21,1994 and Thursday, August 27, 1994 at 7:30 p.m. in the each property assessed at their last known address. 11,1994. Polk School Cafeteria, WATER OR SEWER ASSESSMENT - NOTICE OF RIGHt TO This Statutory shall be mailed on July 18,1994 to the owner of each Buckingham Street, Oakville, APPEAL property assessed at their last known address. Ct. on the following petition; to Any person aggrieved by any assessment referenced herein may': Please note that the Water and Sewer Authority has voted to provide amend the text of the Town of appeal to the Superior Court for the Judicial District wherein the that an installment payment of any said assessment shall be Watertown Zoning Regulations, property is located and any such appeal shall be filed within twenty- available to each property owner. The installment period shall be 15 Section 34 - General Business one (sewer) or thirty (water) days of the date of the filing of this years. District by adding to Special resolution in the office of the Town Clerk. INTEREST OF INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS SHALL BE AT Permit Uses, Child Day Care The Due Date of all Final Assessments established pursuant to this 4.335% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE. Centers. Resolution shall be August 22,1994. Any assessment may be paid in full without interest on or before Applicant: The Learning At a meeting of the Watertown Water and Sewer Authority held on August 22,1994. In the event that an installment method is elected Circle July 11, 1994 at the Watertown Police Department Conference there shall be no prepayment penalty for early payment of said At this hearing interested per- Room, 195 French Street, Watertown the foregoing resolution was assessment. In the event that an installment method is elected the sons may appear and be heard moved for adoption by Bruce Austin. The motion was seconded by first annual payment shall be due on August 22, 1994 without and written communications Michael Vernovai. interest. Each subsequent installment shall be due with interest. will be received. A copy of the By roll call vote the amended resolution was declared adopted as Interest shall begin to accrue on August 22,1994 on the outstanding proposal is on file in the Town follows: balance of any said assessment. Clerk's Office, Town Hall, and In Favor Opposed Absent/Abstain NOTE: Any assessment payment not paid within 30 days of the due the Planning and Zoning Office, Donna F. Masi Thomas Olson John Vitone date shall be delinquent and shall be subject to interest from such Town HallAnnex. Bruce Austin Gary Scappini due date at the interest rate and in the manner provided by the Dated in Watertown, Michael Vernovai Alex Matolcsy general statutes for delinquent property taxes. Connecticut this 21st day of Dated at Watertown, Connecticut this 11th day of July, 1994. Dated at Watertown, Connecticut this 11th day of July 1994. July, 1994. WATERTOWN WATER AND SEWER AUTHORITY WATERTOWN WATER AND SEWER AUTHORITY Thomas Downey, Secretary BY DONNAF. MASI, CHAIRMAN BY DONNAF. MASI, CHAIRMAN Planning and Zoning DONNA F. MASI DONNAF. MASI Commission TT 7-21-94 TT 7-21-94 TT 7-21-94 34 - Town TimesProperty, July 21,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Condominiumwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs For Sale 015 Homes For Rent 035 Apartments For Rent 040 Condominiums For Rent 070 XTown ITimee CONDO? BEFORE you decide check WOODBURY- NEWLY renovated OAKVILLE-THREE ROOM apart- THOMASTON- RESPONSIBLE per- Classified out this spacious mobile home on 2bdrm. house w/garage on small pri- ment with appliances, washer/dryer son(s). Two bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, peaceful country lot in park. 7 years vate estate. Ideal for single person or hook-tip, off-street parking. washer/dryer. Country setting. No Notice to Advertisers old. 14'x70'. 2BR, 2 bath, LR, couple. $750/mon. plus utilities. $450/month. Call 754-8150. pets. $625/month. 798-2543. Please Read Your kitchen, stove, frig., dishwasher, Available 7/15/94. lyr. lease, security deposit & references required. 266- SOUTHBURY- BRAND new 1BR HERITAGE VILLAGE- 1BR, all ap- Advertisement patio, awning. Extras. Must sell! country apt. Patio, central vac, w/w pliances, fireplace, garage, private Advertisements are taken by 7bu>n Time* $34,900. Call owner, 723-4254. 4100. over the telephone as a customer conven- carpet, washer/dryer hookup, appli- deck, pool, tennis, etc. $750/mon. ience. You should read your ad the Tint THOMASTON BY owner tastefully SOUTHBURY- CONVERTED bam ances, all utilities. No pets. Security. 264-1671. day It appears and report any error in decorated 2 large bedrooms, 11/2 with out buildings, 4BR, 1-1/2 bath, 4 $650/month. 355-1911- time Tor the next scheduled insertion. baths with; with deck; fully appli- fireplaces, six private acres, immedi- For Sale 085 Town Time* is responsible Tor one Incor- ate occupancy. Couples only. Partial Offices For Rent 045 rect insertion for any advertisement and anced; low fees. Asking $68,900. Call furnishing if necessary. $1,200/momh FABRIC BARN- SALE then only to the extent of a "make-good" 283-5799. SHERMAN VILLAGE, Woodbury. 30% off luly 13 thru July 24. Open insertion. Errors which do not lessen the plus utilities & security deposit. 933- WATERTOWN- ARTILLERY Hill- 5091. Single office, all utilities, Wednesday thru Sunday, 10am-5pm. value of the advertisement will not be cor- $400Mionth. Larger offices available. Closed Monday and Tuesday. Route rected by 'make-good* insertion. Thank 3bdrm., 2 bath townhousc. Liv. rm. WOODBURY- 2BR guest house, liv- you. w/frpl., eat-in kit., master bdrm. suite Hardisty Real Estate, owner, 263- 63, East Morris. 567-5823. ing/dining room with cathedral ceil- 4546. w/Utmdry rm., garage, central air, se- ing. Bright kitchen with all appli- AIR CONDITIONERS- 4,000 to Town Times. curity system, pool & tennis. ances. New w/w carpeting, OFFICE SPACE for rent with desks, 32,000 B.T.U.'s. Window, wall, case- 274-8851 or 274-8852. $128,900. Owner, 264-5521. washer/dryer, garage. Deck with love- phones and music system. All this can ment, condo sleeve units from $95. be yours if you rent me. Am located 732-9010. HERITAGE VILLAGE- Charming ly views. $900/mo., plus utilities. Lease and security. Adults preferred. at 1175 Main Street, Watertown, CT. SONY 36" projection TV. Loaded I Country House. 2bdrm., 2 baths. Very If interested, please call 274-6786 or |DONT FORGET...! private. Extended patio, overlooking No pets. Available Aug. 1. Call 263- Paid $2,000. Sell now for $1,200! landscaped wooded area. Attic stor- 4094. 1-800-486-6584. Free delivery! 264-7105. age. Garage. Many extras. Walk to BETHLEHEM- ON Long Meadow SOUTHBURY- PRIME office space. JULY-AUGUST DOLLAR sale! activities. Owner must relocate. Pond. Quiet 2BR Ranch. Ideal for Newly renovated. $7/sq.ft. NNN. 2 Store-wide items can be had for $1 $115,000,264-4475. single or couple. $750/month plus suites available. l,450sq.ft. and during this colossal sell-out. Tell your utilities. 264-0792 or 266-5534. 320sqA. Call 758-8109. WATERTOWN, ARTILLERY Hill - family, friends, and neighbors. Come browse and enjoy. Treasures V Togs, Buy now or losel 2BR, 1-1/2 baths, SOUTHBURY- CHARMING farm- Garages For Rent 050 large LR w/fireplace, semi-finished house, with 6.2 acres. 4BR's, 2-1/2 101 Main St., Bethlehem. Tuesday MBR suite on 2nd floor, garage, full baths, pond, barn, fenced pasture, COMMERCIAL GARAGE- 625 thru Friday, 10am-5pm, Sat., 9am- basement. $99,900. Kim Swircenski, $I,800/mo., and 3 months security. square feet Heat and lights included. 5pm. for classified advertising for Prudential CT Realty, 758-3268. Call 264-7498 or 426-3372. $250/momh. 596-9798,9am- 4pm. CHIPPER/SHREDDER ATTACH- Town Times MENT for Troy-Bilt tiller, $400. Call WATERTOWN WESTVIEW Village- Apartments For Rent 040 Rentals Wanted 055 266-5424. is 11:00 a.m. Tuesday. two bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, fireplace, Cat 274-6851 for baitrasutts. central air, fully applianced, attached OAKVILLE/WATERBURY- 1BR 3BR HOME or condo wanted in PRISTINE CONDITION- beautiful garage, full basement, $900/ month. apt., near RL 8 & 1-84. Parking. $400. Woodbury or Bethlehem. Older chil- dark blue sofa and loveseat. Also dark References and security. Call 945- 756-4929. dren. 1-2 yr. lease OK. Call 266-0578 blue queen sleeper sofa. Best offer. 0062. and leave message. 263-4939,263-4940. Real Estate For Sale 010 WOODBURY PROFESSIONAL MALE - non- REGRIP GOLF clubs- Golf Pride SOUTHBURY- 3BR, 2 bath Contem- Real Estate Wanted 020 Swiss Village Apartments, 302 Tuule smoker seeks housesining or work in Tour Wrap $3 each. Call porary Saltbox. Cathedral ceilings, Road. Country setting, scenic pond. exchange for rent. 945-6460. Monday/Tuesday 9am to 8pm: Scott balcony, spiral stairs, 2 fireplaces, 3/4BR CAPE or Colonial with Exit 15, easy access to 1-84. Studio 1 iassel '& Golf Works. 27A -4011. deck off each bedroom, 2 car garage, garage, flat yard, full basement and apartment, $400/month. 1BR, Rentals To Share 060 alarms. Immaculate house, immediate I8'xl4' or better family room or mas- GARDEN TRACTOR. Allis $550/momh. Units include appli- SOUTHBURY- 3BR, washer/dryer, Chalmers. 16hp. 48" deck, shredder. occupancy. $259,000. Hardisry Real ter bedroom in Middlebury, Wood- ances, Estate, Owner. 263^546. bury, Southbury or Watertown. I've full bath. Large deck. $350/mo. Utili- Excellent condition. $1,900. 354- wall-to-wall carpet, off-street parking. ties included. Call 264-2152. 8059,259-1210. been pre-qualificd at $185,000. Look- No utilities or pets. WATERTOWN- CUSTOM home ing at $150-$200,000 homes. Please packages in new subdivision. City ROOMMATE WANTED. Share new MISAVAGE FOREST Industry- For- no realtors. Call Ed at 596-8187. Realty Group, 755-0156. Watertown home. Responsible, non- est consultant, limber harvesting, tree utilities and views from 3/4 acre lots. Leave message on machine if not at Builder, 945-3119. smoker. Fireplace. Room for a gar- work. Firewood $125/cord split and home. NAUGATUCK- QUIET 4-room, 2nd den. 274-6629. delivered. 266-5690. PROSPECT: 7 room updated vintage floor, minutes to downtown, Rt. 8 & Colonial: Three bedrooms, 2 baths on Land For Sale 025 1-84. Storage, parking. No pets. 1-yr. WOODBURY- BEDROOM with CEMENT MIXER, electric, portable, 1.28 acres. 4 bay gambrcl garage and lease. $550/month. References and bath. Share home. Temporary situa- 1/2 H.P. motor, excellent condition. additional outbuilding/workshop. WOODBURY- 3 cleared lots with security. With heat. 723-7045. tion considered, $450/mo., includes $225.266-5069. all. Non-smoker. 266-0179. $167,000. 758-3216. valley view. Wells are in. Septic de- WOODBURY- EXTRA lg. 1 & DOUBLE OR queen-sizetoever used signs available. Offered at $89,000 FORECLOSED GOVERNMENT 2bdrm. apts. Beautiful country set- SOUTHBURY/OXFORD-ROOM- George Washington bedspread, $40; and $99,000. Hardisty Real Estate, ting. Walk to town. Storage, laundry, MATE WANTED to share 4BR Ivory-color Vellux blanket, $20. 264- homes and properties! HUD, VA, owner, 263-4546. RTC, etc. listings for your area. Fi- new carpeting, freshly painted. From home. Country setting. M/F. 6810 evenings. nancing available. Call toll freel 1- WOODBURY- 10 acre interior lot. $585.263-5482. $325/mo., includes utilities. Call 881- 5,300 BTU room air conditioner. 9 2021. 800-436-6867 Ext. R-1872. Wooded, potential view. Offered at FOUR ROOM apartment - First floor, EER. $180 FIRM. Cash and carry. $79,500. Also 2.3 acre lot, septic de- garage. Heat/hot water included, 757-8618. OXFORD- JUST remodeled, one Vacation Rentals 065 bedroom house, large lot, trout sign available. Offered at $59,500. stove/refrigerator included. Main LANE BEDROOM set- southwest stream, good location, excellent con- Owner/Broker, Hardisty R.E., 263- Street, Oakville. 754-9364 between 5- AVOID THE crowded Cape! Try our style, cream color lighted mirror dition, new well and septic. $105,000. 4546. 6pm. beautifully furnished condo at Mt. headboard, dresser, mirror, two end 881-0199. WOODBURY- 13 acres wooded, can SOUTHBURY- SPACIOUS 2BR, Snow in southern Vermont Sleeps 8. tables, armoire. Excellent condition. be divided into two lots (first cut). cul-de-sac, magnificent property, Color TV, VCR, phone, microwave, Asking $1,800. Ethan Allen Aubus- MIDDLEBURY - Choice of 3BR fireplace, deck, w/d. Three golf son rug, 6x9, paid $1,300, asking Colonial, $219,900 or 4BR Colonial, Offered at $135,000. Hardisty R.E., minutes from 1-84. Applianced. owner, 263-4546. courses, tennis, swimming, mountain $600.264-4525. $234,900 to be built on 1.5 acres. garage, fireplace. References re- biking, fishing and fine dining. Avail- Your plans or ours. Dick Mellon Re- WATERTOWN: TREED 3 acre lot on quired. Available immediately. able week of 8/7 and 8/28. $425 per BEAUTIFUL BROYHILL sofa. Like alty, 598-3147. Bassett Rd. with pond site. Reduced $850/month. 264-1215. week. Color photos available. 1-272- new condition. Beige & brown tones, thin stripe, $200.262-6978. BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT to $67,500,1-938-9371. FIVE ROOM duplex apartment - 5942. Adults/non-smokers preferred, no SOUTHBURY SOUTHBURY- GORGEOUS build- OGUNQUrr, MAINE - Three room EXERCISE EQUIPMENT: Lifestyler 100% remodeled. 2BR and possible ing lot w/views. Excellent location. 2- pets. Washer/dryer hook-up. SX2 stepper by Sears and Body By $700/month includes heat, hot water. cottage with screened porch. Short loft. New bath. Cathedral ceiling. 1/4 acres. Owner financing possible. walk to beach. $450/week. 274-9367. Jake. Mint condition. 274-1730 or Sunken LR w/fireplace, new kitchen $124,900. Call days 769-4701. eves. Security deposit. Reply: P.O. Box 628-9299. 844, Watertown. cabinets &. appliances, new carpets 264-7546. THE ULTIMATE Caribbean vaca- CLOTH CAR cover, plate glass table throughout, front porch and large rear WATERTOWN NEAR Taft: Three tion. Luxurious 2BR condo with all deck. $139,000. Come and look. Call WOODBURY- BY owner- Lovely amenities. Panoramic view on spec- and chairs, bikes, vacuum, folding Bam Hill Subdivision Lot #23, nicely rooms, third floor of Colonial house. cot, T-bar clothes line. Items either 264-4889- Wall to wall carpets, hardwood floors. tacular St. Thomas beach. Now book- wooded 1.78 acres. Fantastic family ing at special lower rates. Ideal for new or in good condition. Call 274- UTCHFIELD- GORGEOUS 3 bdrm. neighborhood, level entry from street, All modem appliances. $525 a month 9328. with electric. Adult non-smoker pre- couples or family. Call 272-7163 contemporary, 2 full baths, formal standard septic approved, last road days, 272-4008 evenings. GOLF CLUBS- custom club maker dining room, spacious, fully appli- frontage lot left. Call 264-7044 or ferred. First and security, refer- " encerequired. 274-5081. MARTHA'S VINEYARD- 2 bedroom has used such. Many styles for sale. anced eat-in kitchen, sunken LR, full ' 264-8918 for more details. 274-4857. 1,400 sq.ft. walkout basement, deck, THREE ROOM apartment for lease - cottage, washer/dryer. No pets. Aug. newly landscaped 1.4+ acres. All Rooms For Rent 030 Third floor, Taft School area, private 28-Sept 18. $500/wk. 574-7791. DINING ROOM- includes hutch, freshly painted inside and out, new table, 6 chairs. Good condition. Best ROOM RENTAL- weekly rent Non- road* off-street parking. $550/month w/w carpeting, lg. 2 car garage, very includes all utilities, range/refrigera- Condominiums For Rent 070 offer. Call 735-7041. private setting, end of cui-de-sac. smoker, non-drinker, $80/week. Kitchen privileges, nice deck, up- tor. Mature gentlemen preferred. 274- NAUGATUCK- 30 minutes from 1920'S WALNUT stained oak table Must see. Owners anxious to sell. 2850. Asking $169,900. Call 263-0230 or stairs living room. 264-7859. Danbury. 1BR condo overlooking and 6 chairs. Formica butcher block golf course. Storage area. $475/mo. dinette set. Large rust color velour 266-5621. FURNISHED ROOM in home SOUTHBURY- PRIVATE lakcfront I sofa. 2 maple end tables. Walnut and bedroom, kitchen, dining room, LR. Lease, security. No pets. Call 567- 715 SQ.FT. mobile home in Ncw- w/lovely country setting. 0355. glass modem coffee table. Reason- Kitchen/laundry privileges. Non- Extremely large deck overlooking able. 266-7603. town. 2BR and possible third or utili- lake. $875/mo., includes heat. No NAUGATUCK CONDO. 2BR, 1-1/2 ty room, 1-1/2 baths, eat-in kitchen, smoking female. $325/month. Utili- ties included. Middlebury/Naugatuck pets. Security and references. Call bath, finished basement, stove, ref., GIRL'S 16" bike w/training wheels, large living room, 6*xl6" deck, 264-4889. washer/dryer. Conv. to Rt. 8/84. and 20" bike. Both excellent. $25 screened in porch, 10'xl2* storage line near 1-84.729-3235. WOODBURY OPPORTUNITY- Ex- $700/month. 1 month sec. Phone 720- each. Call 266-7603. shed, nice comer lot. Completely re- 0794. modeled inside and out. Has air con- Homes For Rent 035 change your gardening skills for re- FRIGIDAIRE AIR conditioner. Small ditioning. All appliances stay. duced rent on beautiful 4 room apart- WOODLAKE, WOODBURY. Rent room size. Older but works fine. $47,500. 426-2509 after 5pm WATERTOWN- BUNKER Hill- 6 ment. Includes: Slider to private patio with option to buy. 2BR, 2 bath Needs side supports. $75. 945-0545. weeknights. rooms, 3BR's, 1 bath, new kitchen, with fountain;' Utility room with Ranch. Large game room, appliances, fully applianced, including mi- MAPLE DINING set with 6 chairs, washer/dryer. Country setting with garage, clubhouse, pool. $900Anonth. like new. Large oak bedroom set, with crowave. 2 yr. lease, references, 2 views. $570/mo. Call 266-0757. Lease, sccuril;. no p is. 56" 3355. Condominiums For Sale 015 months security, $l,100/mo. Call 2 dressers and 2 nighstands, gray. 1 274-2998. WASHINGTON- SMALL charming WATERBURY- ORONOKE Ridge, large pullout couch. Call 945-3504. HERITAGE VILLAGE Berkshire- furnished apartment. Private. Will wooded setting, LR w/fireplace, din- 3BR's, 2 baths, fireplace, wood deck, SOUTHBURY- 2 bedroom house, rent cheaply in exchange for pet care. ing room, 2 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, Antiques 090 $900/mo. plus utilities. Security, ref- 1-car garage. Recently painted. Ex- Call 868-2320. den, laundry, garage, $825/mo. 754- •TREASURES & TRASH* cellent location. Estate sale. Asking erences, no pets, possible purchase 1353. $157,000. Evenings, 263-0331. option. Available 8/1/94. Call 264- SEYMOUR- 1BR apt in small com- We buy & sell from attic to cellar. 1855. plex with utilities. $460/month. WATERTOWN - Highgatc - Scenic Partial or whole contents. Used furni- WATERTOWN- ARTILLERY Hill. 2 Available immediately. Also 3BR view. Newly decorated 1BR includes ture, antiques, household items etc. bedroom/2 bath, garage/central AC, RENT THIS 8 room Colonial- Three first floor home. Available August heat, hot water, appliances, off-street Shop located on Rt. 6, Thomaston level end/unit loft/pa lio/fireplace. baths, two garages, $l,0Q0Ano., plus 15th, $675/raonlh. Country setting, parking, swimming pool. Rd., Watertown. Open Thursday and Must sell-$94,900. Condo, P.O. Box utilities, and security. References re- off-street parking, no pets. 924-9896 $625/month. Realty Group, 755- Sunday 1-5. Shop # 274-2945 or call I, Watertown, CT 06795. quired. 274-1222 or 575-3477. or 736-0993. 0156, ask for Marie. Jennifer, 266-5323. Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, July 21,199 4 - 35 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Publishers To place your FREE ad in Personal Possibilities "" call 1-800-454-9200 IDEAL FIT? COUNTRY DRIVES CHRISTIAN MALE DWF, 52YO, petite, looking for SWM, 37, teddy bear, N/S, Italian, DWCM, 40, 5'10', 200lbs, mus- honest, caring, gentleman to honest, caring, kind, loves out- ical, spiritual. Like fairs, amuse- enjoy life with. Ideal fit would be doors, comedy, animals, music, ment parks, camping, movies. under 5'10", slim, & sense of more. Seeking soft-spoken/fem- Seeking SCF, 28-40, no children, humor. 1 am fun & considered lo inine SWF who's petite, slim- interested in good talks, enjoys MARRIAGE IN MIND? look & act younger than my years. moderate, average looking, Cath- modern Country music, the 50's, Pretty health care professional My interests are aerobics, oiic, no addictions, for movies, mostly all music, animals, nature, SWF, 39, full-figured, happy, walking, the theater, dining out, & dinner, friendship, more. m863 museums. TT1889 (expS/14) stable, warm, affectionate, fun, people. It 1345 (exp8/28) (exp7/3i) loves outdoors, weekend get- PICK YOU UP AT 8 aways, active but enjoys quiet, STABLE OUTDOORS MAN A short drive to the beach, take- candlelight dinners (great cook) or SWF, 32 S/DWM, N/S, seeks ga) 45-55, out Chinese food, bottle of wine. lazy Sunday mornings. Seeking 5'2", blonde/blue, intelligent, N/S, nice figure, easygoing, en- Now that I've got your attention, S/DWM. TT1963 (exp10/2) attractive musician interested in joys outdoors, gardening, anim- DWM, 26, Italian, brown/green, theater. Seeking sensitive, intel- als, fairs, country living, quiet seeks honest, sincere S/DF, 21- ligent SWM. 30-40. with good evenings, classical and country 31. sense of humor. iri914 (exp WILD THING values, flexible interests, and music. Comfortable in flannel shirt 8/28) Can make your heart sing. DWF, sense ot humor, it 1847 {exp and blue jeans. "ni785 (expS/21) 28, fun, sensitive, and creative, 8/28) FIRST MATE/ seeks S/DWM, 28-35, N/S, HI BEAUTIFUL, WIDOWED SWM, 41 WIFE WANTED Drugs. Enjoys the pleasures of 29, SLENDER Woodbury resident, N/S, honest SJM, N/S, 45, 5'8". seeks sophist- full-figured woman, laughter, Shapely SJF, N/S. long haired. and open, no children. Seeking icated and cultured woman to dining out. Ready for LTR. tf 5'7", 125lbs, small button nose!, same in woman, 33-37, for exer- sail/marry with, for love. fun. 1948{exp9/18) affectionate, gentle, wholesome, cise and dining. fl-1947 (exp9/18) friendship, laughter, travel, hugs, waiting until honeymoon* Educat- tears, smiles, and luture together. ed, never married, fun! Seeking IN SEARCH OF tri853(exp7/24) ATTRACTIVE SWPM 25*, N/Drugs. to cuddle Redhead. 25-35, height unim- WIDOWED WF and love! TT1915 (exp8/28) portant, weight is, who likes to SUGARLESS Easygoing, pleasant, enjoys fish, camp, darts, movies. For one SWM, N/S, 24, seeks SWF, N/S, dining out, movies, bowling, quiet A VERY on one relationship. Me: 5'10", 21-26, to go out dancing, dining, evenings at home.seeking SWM. NICE LADY i80ibs, WM, likes to have fun. ir etc. I'm 5'6". slim, and emotion- 55-65. prefer 5'8", lor friendship Widowed WF with white hair, 1933 (exp9/11) ally/financially stable. I love car possible relationship, 0-1943 (exp petite. 5'2". Likes dining out. some shows, animals, and "Melrose 9/18) dancing, theater, rides in the EASYGOING Place". Call me and I'll tell you country. 1T1887 (exp8/14) SJM, 46. 6", 185'bs, N/S enjoys why I am "sugarless". tri884 (exp 8/14) LEGGY LIBRA Put the personals music, movies, golf, good conver- sation, quiet evenings and much Pretty, slender. 5'8". enjoys great more. Seeking intelligent, out- CATHOLIC GENTLEMAN company, beaches, camping, on your summer going, N/S, s!im SWF, 30-45, for SWCM. 40. 6\ N/S. physically and motorcycles, and dancing. I'd love friendship, possible relationship. emotionally fit. Never been [o hear from you. tri944 (exp Trt920(exp8/28) married. Many interests- likes 9/18) cycling, swimming, scuba diving, SILVER FOX reading list. SWM SEEKS racquetball. College educated SUMMER'S SWM, 59, 5'11", emotionally OLDER FEMALE with high standards and values COMING sound, very warm inner self, SWM, 30, shy. seeks older concerning what life's all about, Find someone special this summer in the Looking for a compatible lady. Time to enjoy outdoor activities, looking for the woman of his woman who's looking to have a good time and possible LTR. TX tr1885(exp8/14) country walks, life. Tail, soft and dreams. 45-55 with inner beauty, emotionally/financially secure, for personals. There's no better way 1923(exp9/4) gentle DWF, 42, seeks tall, lasting relationship. 1T1864 (exp sincere, honesE S/DWM, 40-50, to meet active, adventurous, outgoing and WHERE'S 8/24) FUNCTIONAL, 6'+, interested in a monogamous THE REDHEAD? romantic single people. ATTRACTIVE DWM. almost 50, N/S. 185lbs, relationship. 1T1919 (exp8/28) LOOKING SWM. 25, 5'8", blond/blue, very country boy, is looking to meet tall FOR FUN fit, athletic, intellectual, multi- or petite S/DWF, redhead, with or LEGGY LIBRA SWM 33. attractive. iSOIbs. 61, To listen and respond lingual, philosophic, seeks att- without children. Likes movies, Classy, pretty, slender, 61, DWF brown hair, athletic, seeking att- ractive SWF, 20-28. for fun, fireplace, home, walks in the seeks tall, romantic, secure ractive SWF, 25-35, who enjoys to voice personal ads, call adventure, possible romance. country, talks, touches, hugs, S/DWM, 40-50, enjoys great outdoors, dining out, the beach. Soccer player a-plus. Guilford animals, picnics, camping, and area. n-1917(exp8/28) cooking, beaches, camping, sports, romantic evenings, tr more. ir1886 (exp8/14) 1946(axp9/18) 1-900-288-4803 motorcycles and dancing. tri921 GREAT (exp8/28) TIRED OF SINCERE $1.99/lllin. ISorover.TPl 1-600-454-9200 CATCH MACHO MEN? AND CARING SWM, 39. B'11", 175IOS. attract- SWM. 26, 5'10". N/S, light brown/ FUN LOVING SWM, 36, 6'2", dark hair, hand- ive, athletic, financially secure, blue, educated but NOT stuffy; DWF, 5'10". pretty, slender. some, good-hearted, fit, N/S, Personal^, enjoys sports, dining out, and comfortable with self. Enjoys educated, blonde professional, financially stable and good cook. Possibilities keeping in good shape. Looking hiking, water sports, motorbiking, young 45, likes antiquing, Seeking serious, mature SW/ for SWF. 28-36, attractive, slim, and quiet evenings. Seeking dancing, movies, weekend get- H/AF, 25-38, to enjoy life with, tr intelligent, and considerate for open-minded woman who knows aways looking for 6'+, DWM, 1953 (exp9/25) friendship/relationship. tri916 who she is, and wants a strong, professional, 45-55, great sense (exp8/28) sensitive man with an off-beat sense of humor. TM865 {exp of humor, for possible LTR. ILL MAKE MY GOOD LIFE BETTER ADVENTUROUS BUT HONEST HOPELESS 7/31) ir1922(exp8/28) PAMPER YOU 1 DWM, attractive, 5MT, 185Ibs, SWM, S'ff , UOIbs, sincere, att- SWM, 37. blond/biue. 1601bs, with ROMANTIC ractive, educated, professional, many interests, seeks advent- SWM, 34, N/S, average looks, LONELY TOO? SEEKING TALL, 40s, brown/blue, romantic, open, and honest, seeKs 30-45. att- creative, romantic, sense of hu- urous, attractive, H/W proport- honest, oid fashioned. Enjoys SWM, 41, seeks SW/HF, 35-45. DARK HANDSOME WM ractive, tall, slender, outdoor, mor, healthy values, emotionally/ ionate SF, 25-35, who enjoys vid- music, movies, sports, candlelight Enjoys reading, movies, walks, I'm a gorgeous, dark haired, blue barefoot type lady, drug free. physically fit. Enjoys beach, boat- eos, fireplace, day trips, outdoors, dinners, quiet walks on the beach. beach, and occasional nights out. eyed, long legged 19YO, looking Loves to pamper - from cooking ing, picnics, fun in sun. Seeks relaxing by the pool, for possible Seeks mature woman, 30-40. for Humorous and witty at times. for someone who iikes sports and dinner to polishing your toes, TT similar woman not afraid of com- relationship. W1866 (exp7/31) serious relationship. TH913 {exp Professionals need not apply. All has a great personality. TM822 I945(exp9/18) mitment. TT1955 (exp9/25) 8/28) replies answered. Waterbury (exp8/iO) area. Vi888(exp8/14) Abbreviations M-Male F-Female B-Black W-Wiiite J-Jewish H-Hispanic A-Asian S-Single D-DivorccJ P-Professional C-Cliristian N/S -Non- Smoker To place (jatt 1*800 •454* 9200 your FREE ad To respond to ads to place your free ad or fill out the attached coupon 1 Simply call 1-900-288-4803 Call 1-800-454-9200, 24 [ The (bllcwing information is kept strictly confidential and is FREE HEADLINE: (irall coata $1.99 per minute. i necessary to send out instructions you will need. 18 or older). Using a touch- utml Personal POMIMI- tone phone, enter the four ities representative call '.NAME-. FREE 40 WORD AD: digit number in the ad, or Monday-Friday Sain-llpm. iirnw.w nil the voice ads in a We'll help you write your category of your choice. FREE 40 word ad and give Listen to as many voice ads you instructionK on how to as you want and leave your record and retrieve your own private message for the messages for FREE. It'« [Oiy/STATE/ZlP: [xnjjiitf who interest you. If easy and fun! Meeting you're calling from a rotary someone special just got phone you can still leave your own private message for a specific advertiser hy following the easy instruc- tions. Tlie browse feature in Call today! Mail to: Prime Publishers, Inc., Ul Women Seeking Men only available with a touch P.O. Box 383, Southlmry, CT 06488 • Men Seeking Women • Over 55 02K tone phone. GUIDELINES: Anyone inking a long term monogamous rdationihip may advertise in the Personal Possibilities"". Abbreviations are permitted only to indicate gender preference, race, religion. W,- suRgi*! your ad contain a n\I- deaoription, age range, tifcstylo ami avocations. A Tag Sales 100 Automotive 105 Boats 120 Instructions 160 Help Wanted 180 watertownhistoricalsociety.org1978 DODGE power wagon pick-up, 14 FT. fiberglass runabout- wind- SAT., JULY 23 & Son., July 24, HOLISTIC HYPNOTHERAPY- WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for 10am-4pm. (RL 42 ) 31 Chestnut Tree club cab, V-8, 4 speed, many new shield, steering wheel, throttle con- Lcam self-hypnosis, change habits, spouse of breadwinner! Northwest Hill Rd. Ext-, Oxford. Large variety. pans. $2,800. 274-1075. trol, trailer included. $500 or best transform stress, increase confidence. CT secretarial service for sale. High No early birds. Follow signs. offer. Excellent condition. 274-2404. & motivation. Enhance health, inner tech. Turn-key. Excellent store-front 1994 FORD Tempo. Auto., A/C, cas- MOVING SALE- Furniture, and healing, release anxiety, grief & de- location. Send background & inquiry serte, 6K. $10,999. Shaker's Lincoln- pression. A gentle, non-intrusive tool to: VS, Box 19, Morris, CT 06763. other household iiems. Dishware, Mercury, 831 Straits Turnpike, Water- Pets 130 that encourages inner wisdom and clothing, farm equipment, potted Ev- town. Ask for James, 945-4900, 1- FREE: TWO year old Black Lab mix, positive channels for growth. Linda MATURE RESPONSIBLE college ergreens. Horse Farm at Comer of 800-564-5462. female. Great family dog needs room Benedetto, M.S., R.H Certified Hyp- girl to care for my children in my Squire Rd. & South St., Roxbury. home. Flexible hours. Salary nego- Sat., Sun., 7/23 & 7/2^, fJ^OrliO,:^. 1994 FORD Escort LX. Fully loaded. to tun, interaction with people all day. noiherapist/counselor, 266-4630. 8K. $10,499. Shaker's Lincoln-Mer- Perfect for retired folks, farm, home- tiable. 16 hrsVweek. Call 263-0233. MOVING SALE- Something for ev- cury, 831 Straits Turnpike, Water- bound parent or take to work with SAX & Oboe Lessons- Woodbury RETAIL SALES in an art & gift eryone. Everything must go. Sat., town. Ask for James, 945-4900, I- you. Please call Donna or Ken, 945- area. Beginner thru intermediate. 266- shop. Some evening and weekend 7/23,9am-4pm, Sun., 7/24,9am-lpm. 800-564-5462. 6357. 5123 ask for Jessie. hours required. Experience preferred. 97 Nonnewaug Rd., Bethlehem. AKC BICHON Frise pups. Champion 262-6366. 1993 FORD Escort. 8K. $9,797. Business Opportunity 165 ESTATE SALE- Same place, more Shaker's Lincoln-Mercury, 831 sired. Small white balls of fur. Non- REAL ESTATE. Interested in a career stuff from attic, cellar, loft & cottage Straits Turnpike, Wateitown. Ask for shedding, non-allergic. $500. 426- FROM EXTRA income (catalog dis- in real estate? Call Connecticut Real including, blanket chests, ten metal Howard, 945^1900.1-800-564-546Z 6627. tribution) to building your own future Estate Academy on how to become clothes cabinets, small furniture and (800-326-BYOF). SEND $2.00 (re- an agent. 598-3147. loads of chins, glass, collectable: & 1961 JAGUAR Mark K- Needs good FREE TO good home - 2-1/2 yr. old fundable) to APC Associate, P.O. Box misc. Fri. & Sat., July 22 & 23, home. Call 264-2261 or 574-4176. Golden Retriever mix. Spayed, great 481, Watertown, CT 06795 for infoi- FULL AND part-time caregiver posi- 10am-4pm. Bantam Lumber Rd., with kids. Needs room to roam. Call mation. tions open at the Growing Tree Child VEHICLES UNDER $200! Cars auc- 597-1946. Care Center. Experience & education Bantam (Off 202- rear of Big Value) tioncd by IRS, DEA. FBI nationwide. A J.R. sale. UNIQUE HEALTH food restaurant required. For further information call Trucks, boats, motorhomes, comput- SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS "Shel- for sale. 2,000 sq.ft. Seals 65. A defi- Allison at 264-2384. TAG SALE- Southbury, July 23 & ers, and more! Call toll free! 1-800- tics" for sale. 3 females and 2 males. nite must see. Call 757-6196,10am to 24. Household items, toys, tools. 436-6867 Ext. A-1899. Whelped 5/5/94. $250. Call 868- 5pm Monday-Saturday. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON: 7250. NANCY BOVA REAL ESTATE is Something for everyone. 121 Pom- 1991 LINCOLN Continental. Grey. peraug Trail. Follow signs up Berk- DALMATIAN-4 YEAR old male, looking for a professional, aggressive Very clean. $13,999. Shaker's Lin- Personal 170 self-motivated real estate agent or shire Rd. Rain or shine. coln-Mercury, 831 Straits Turnpike, wonderful with adults. 1 1/2 year spade female basset- super. 283-8640. LET A psychic answer your ques- soon to be agent. For a confidential MOVING- MUST sell everything! Watertown. Ask for James, 945-4900, tions! 1-900-820-3055 Ext. 8808. interview, call Nancy Bova: 264- 7/22 thru 7/24, 9am-4pm. Appliances, 1-800-564-5462. S3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Pro- 9787. furniture, bedding, toys. Soup to nuts! 1993 LINCOLN Continental. Execu- Pet Services 135 call Co. 602-954-7420. Don't miss this one I 5 Maple Hill INSURANCE AGENCY Full-lime. tive Series. $22,900. Leather int., GOING ON Vacation? Need a day CSR personal lines, experience neces- Lane, Wooklake condos, Woodbury ABS, dual air bags. Shaker's Lincoln- Position Wanted 175 263-0176. from purring and yipping? Let me be sary. Please send resume to: Box LH, Mercury, 831 Straits Turnpike, Water- of service! Oui home pel care. One- HUG A Bunch- Licensed Daycare c/o Voices, P.O. Box 383, Southbury, WATEROWN- 5 Greenwood Street. town. Ask for Howard, 945-4900, 1- to-one attention, play time, exercise. has full-time and part-time openings. CT 06488. Off Fence Street and Echo Lake 800-564-5462 Welcome anytime. 274-3307. Infants and up. Polk School area. Call' Road. Thursday, Friday, and Satur- NEWSPAPER 1993 LINCOLN Town Car. Fully 945-3294. Advertising Salesperson day- July 28- 30. 9am- 4pm. Chil- loaded. $19,999. Stock *82UR only. Horses 137 dren's clothing and miscellaneous. QUALITY HOUSECLEANING Local weekly newspaper group has Shaker's Lincoln-Mercury, 831 HANOVERIAN CROSS, Dapple House, condo, apL, at very reasonable immediate opening for EXPERI- SATURDAY AUGUST 23- moving. Straits Turnpike, Wateitown. Ask for Bay 9 yr. gelding, 16H. Excellent rates. Will do windows, gardening, ENCED automotive-display advertis- Variety of items. 10 am- 4pm. 23 James, 945-4900, 1-800-564-5462. ride/drive. Meadowbrook cart avail- and other services. References avail- ing representative. Candidate with Westview Drive, Oakville. 1994 LINCOLN Town Car. 15K, able. $4,500. Sacrifice. 459-8546. able. Call 496-9247. spec-layout ability preferred. Full or grey, fully loaded. $24,999. Shaker's part-lime. Per diem plus commission, SAT/SUN., 7/23 & 7/24, 9am-4pm. HORSE STALLS for rent - Turn PROFESSIONAL HOUSECLEAN- plus mileage. Benefits include child- Gigantic sale. Many years accumula- Lincoln-Mercury, 831 Straits Turn- outs/Indoor, exercise area. Water- ING service. Quality work, reason- pike, Watertown. Ask for James, 945- care. Please call Personnel Director, tion. Bikes, tools, wallpaper, much town, 274-3040. able rates. Call Nancy or leave mes- 263-2116. more. 68 No. Benson Rd., Middle- 4900,1-800-564-5462. sage, 263-3465. bury. FLASHY CHESTNUT Quarter Horse POSTAL JOBS- $12.26/hr. to start 1988 M6 BMW. Black/black. Very gelding. 2 years old. 15 hands. Sired EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE 15 special car. County line BMW, 699 plus benefits. Postal carriers, sorters, WATERTOWN- FRI., 7/22, 10am- by Silver Lacings. Started on lunge year old babysitter looking for work clerks & maintenance. For an applica- 4pm. Toys, dishes, scooters, other Straits Turnpike, Wateitown. Mr. Sil- line. $1,800. 266-4038 weekdays. evenings and/or weekends. Call 274- ver. 274-7515. tion and exam information, call 1- household items. 1141 Gucmseytown 1422. 219-736-4715 Ext. P2116. 9am-9pm, Rd. 1987 MERCURY Grand Marquis. Livestock HOUSECLEANING - Professional, 7 days. MENS TOOLS- July 23 &. 24, 9am- Fully loaded. Blue. $4,999. Shaker's 140 friendly service with that personal 5pm. 6 Sugarloaf Rd.. Sandy Hook. Lincoln-Mercury, 831 Straits Turn- SICILIAN DONKEY. $450.00. touch. Reasonable rates. Call Betty CHILD CARE needed 2 days per Machinists, plumbers, carpenters, pike, Watenown. Ask for James, 945- Pygmy goats, $50.00. Jacob lambs, 723-8593. week in our Litchfield home. Refer- yard tools, plus household items. 4900,1-800-564-5462. $75.00. Adorable llama, $750.00. ences required. Please call 567-3616. Pigs, $50.00.266-5367. 3-FAMILY TAG SALE. Sat, July 23, 1994 MERCURY Topaz. FuUy load- Help Wanted 180 EXPERIENCED SELF-MOTIVAT- ed. $10,999. Shaker's Lincoln-Mer- ED landscaper. Must be able to cany 9am-3pm. Furniture, futon bed, chil- NURSES AIDE courses- Day, out directions & supervise crew. dren's toys, books, clothes, etc. Also- cury, 831 Straits Turnpike, Water- Wanted 145 evening and Saturday. Mcd-Care town. Ask foi James, 945-4900, 1- Knowledge about minor equipment Avon rep. getting rid of surplus stock. WANT CASH? Buying US/world Training, Federal Rd., Brookfield. repair and maintenance helpful. 354- Cancelled if rain. 252 Branch Rd. 800-564-5462. 775-5699. (Rte. 109),Thomaston. coins, stamps, proof sets. Silver coins. 3853. 1983 MERCURY Marquis - 76k Gold: Dental, unwanted/broken SALES: If you enjoy selling, I mean FRI. & Sat., 10am-2pm, rain date miles. Very nice condition. First 14K/18K jewelry. Pony Express, 264- really enjoy selling, and working with BARTENDER/WAITPERSON- 3 next week. 352 Hamilton Ave., Wa- $1,500 takes it. Serious buyers only. 0990. Heritage Village. people, here is an opportunity to yrs. experience. Apply in person. An- 274-3359. tonio's, 143 Oxford Rd., Oxford. tertown. DONATIONS FOR Tag Sale and make money at your own pace and as 1992 MERCURY Grand Marquis LS. Auction for Union Congregational much as you want. If you are interest- LOSE WEIGHT Automotive 105 Red. Fully loaded, 38K miles. Church. Call 274^848 for pick-ups. ed, please respond to my 24 hour LIKE MAGIC... $13,987. Shaker's Lincoln-Mercury, pager #1-800-902-3747 and I will get And earn money showing others how. 1989-91 BMW 325ic. 3 in stock as 831 Straits Turnpike, Watertown. Ask BUYER LOOKING for antiques or in touch with you. Very important. I 10-12 hrs. a week can net you $500- low as $17,995. Rod, black, white. for James, 945-4900. 1-800-564- quality used furniture, paintings, sil- have lived and worked in this area for $1,500 a month. Call Sandy (203) County line BMW, 699 Straits Turn- 5462 ver, glass, china. Contents attic/house. 45 years. 270-1649. pike, Wateitown. Mr. Silver, 274- 573-0749. 7515. 1993 MERCURY Capri Convertible. PART-TIME/FULL-TIME PART-TIME PRODUCE assistant po- 5 speed. A/C. 15K miles. $10,999. sition available for responsible, ma- (2) 1992 Mercury Sables. Fully load- Shaker's Lincoln-Mercury, 831 Miscellaneous 150 CASHIERS ture, strong individual. Health food ed. Starting at $11,999. Shaker's Lin- Straits Turnpike, Watertown. James, SHELF STOCKERS knowledge helpful. Weekend hours. coln-Mercury, 831 Straits Turnpike, 945-4900,1-800-564-5462. GOLDEN RULE'S Health Insurance MAINTENANCE Contact Bridget, 263-4868. Wateitown. Ask for Howard, 945- Plan. Permanent/short-term. Call for 4900,1-800-564-5462. 1993 MERCURY Sable & Tauruscs. quote, Jensen Associates, Woodbury, Friendly dependable person wanted to PART-TIME BOOK seller positions Dual air bags. Several to choose 263-3970. available immediately in area retail 1990 ACURA Legend L. Smoke. work weekends and nights. from. Starting at $12,900. Shaker's Year round position. bookstore. Days, nights and week- Very clean. Must seel County line Lincoln-Mercury, 831 Straits Turn- Lost & Found 155 ends available. Starting wage: S6/hr. BMW, 699 Straits Turnpike, Water- pike, Watertown. Ask for Howard, 263-2726 Computer experience a plus. Contact town. Mr. Silver, 274-7515. 945^900,1-800-564-5462. ' LOST- CAT- 2 yr. old neutered male. Woodbury Shell Food Mart The Book Review at 426-17U. Ask Creamy white with orange striped 24 Main Street North for Debbie. 1987 BMW 325i. Very clean. 2 to 1992 MERCURY Tracer. 38K. choose from. Very low miles. Must face, legs and tail. Orange ears and PART-TIME OFFICE assistant- Good $7,999. Shaker's Lincoln-Mercury,' pale blue eyes. Lost on Saw Pit Hill, with numbers, and data entry. 2-6pm., TRAVEL AGENT. 3-5 years in house seel County line BMW, 699 Straits 831 Straits Turnpike, Watertown. Ask experience in leisure and Europe. Turnpike, Walertown. Mr. Silver. Woodbury. $100 reward. Call 263- Mon. Ihru Fri. 262-1862 10am-5pm. for Howard. 945-4900, 1-800-564- 0298. Sabre. Days: Mon., Tues., Fri. & Sat. 274-7515. 5462. TRAVEL AGENT needed for full- a must. Mail resume to: Woodbury 1993 BMW 325ia. Demo. Low, low, FOUND WOMAN'S bracelet at Wa- time leisure/corporate fast paced Travel, 660 Main St. South, Wood- 1990 MERCURY Cougar. tertown High School track. 274-6696. agency. Minimum 2 yrs. experience. bury.CT 06798. low miles. Price $27,995. 3:75 fin. for While/blue. Low, low, low, low miles 60 mos. County Line BMW, 699 Sabre preferred. Competitive ONE DAVENPORT Set-up and oper- (11,226). That's right. Don't be late! LOST - MAGGIE, Border Collie, salary/benefit package. Send resume Straits Turnpike, Walenown. Mr. SQ- $10,495. County Line BMW, 699 black/white, 1 blue/1 brown eye, very ator for Brown and Sharp. One set-up ver, 274-7515. to: Largay Travel, 762 Wolcott St., and operator. Five years experience Straits Turnpike. Walertown. Mr. Sil- friendly. Grassy Hill, Woodbury area. Waterbury.CT 06705. 1989 BMW 635csL Red/black. Auto. ver, 274-7515. 266-0246. minimum. Part time. Salary 310/hour. 574-4688 ask for Richard Sr. Low miles. Very special. County Line 1989 OLDS Cutlass Ciera SL. Excel- GRUMAN ALUMINUM canoe. Lost REAL ESTATE- Outstanding oppor- BMW, 699 Straits Turnpike, Water- lent condition. Leather interior. Travel in Shepaug River in late May. (212) tunity for a qualified sales consultant PERMANENT PART-TIME positions town. Mr. Silver, 274-7515. computer. All extras. 65,000 miles. 861-2496. w/rcal estate license to join our staff. - UPS is accepting applications for You must be interested in a fulltime 1991 BMW M5. Black/black. One $5,800. 264-5377. loaders/unloaders, 4am-8am. $8/hr. LOST FERRETT. Large male. Miss- position & willing to work weekends. Must be able to handle over 70 lbs. owner. 46K. 5-speed. Looking for ing from Indian Lane, Woodbury, 7/9. very special owner. $35,995. County 1981 PONTIAC Grand Prix. V-6, au- We offer an excellent working envi- Must be 18 or over. Apply in person, tomatic, factory mags, full-power BOUNCER - light brown, white on ronment that requires a consistent Mondays, lOam-lpm. Mountainview Line BMW, 699 Straits Turnpike, face, chest, tummy & feel. Very Watcrtown. Mr. Silver, 274-7515. pack, good condition, highway measure of professionalism. If you Rd., Watertown. mileage, dependable transportation. friendly. Loves grapes. Reward. feel you qualify, please contact 1985 CHEVY Celebrity, $400. 274- Must see, must drive. $2,000. Call Please call 263-0914. Jeanne at 264-8291, or send resume THE SANDWICH Construction Food 6527. 264-4275. Donald Cavanaugh. to: Heritage Village Real Estate, P.O. Company is now accepting applica- tions for part and full-time, late sum- Instructions 160 Box 873. Southbury, CT 06488. 1987 FORD Taurus- P/W, P/L, A/C, Recreational Vehicles 115 mer or early fall employment. Please AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. CLEANING COMANY looking for apply in person at: 670 Main St. High miles. $3,000/B.O. Call 263- '91 DUTCHMAN Trailer- 26 foot, TUTORING- WOODBURY area. Al- quality conscious, dependable house- South (Sherman Village). Woodbury, 5445. AC, awning, rear bedroom, like new. gebra I & U, Pre-Calc, & K-8 math cleaner (training period part time). CT. Thank you! $8,500. 274-7488. courses. 266-5123 ask for Jessie. Respond to: Housedeaning, P.O. Box 1993 FORD Probe. Silver. Automatic, 1, Watertown, CT 06795. TEACHERS & Aides for before & A/C, PW, PL. $13,488. Shaker's Lin- 1977 34' Landua Dodge 440 chassis, FRENCH SUMMER! Native teacher, after school program. Experience pre- coln-Mercury, 831 Straits Turnpike, generator, microwave, sleeps 6. 6,000 leach any level, for any situation. LANDSCAPE HELPER- Reliable, ferred. Send resume to: Region #15 Watertown. James, 945-4900, 1-800- miles new engine. $10,500. Call 264- Reasonable, enjoyable, results! Call must have own transportation. Call BAF, Inc., P.O. Box 864, Middlebury, 564-5462. 4065 or 888-7252. 354-0858. 881-2017. CT 06762. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 21, 199 4 - 37 Classifieds Help Wanted 180 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBusiness Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 LEGAL SECRETARY- Southbury - PROFESSIONAL DROP OFF Catering- Parlies, show- RENOVATE YOUR LAWN by re- PROFESSIONAL PAINTER- Quality part-time afternoons. Small Office. TYPING SERVICE ers, stags. Complete buffet, $7 per moving the thatch layer for belter work Reasonable. 7 yrs. experience. Competitive salary. Mininum 3 yrs. Word processing, typing, letters, person, large menu to choose from. water and nutrient absortion. Call us Call 263-5313, ask for Jason. experience in probate and/or real es- mailing lists, tape transcription, fax Laura's Kitchen. Call 945-0013. for a free estimate. Professional Out- door Services, 266-7075. PROFESSIONAL tate closings required. Send resume service, resumes, copies. Specializing T.V. VCR Service- Duhamel Elec- RESIDENTIAL DESIGN with salary history to : Attorney ,P,O,. in small business support. tronics. 408 Buckingham St., SPRING CLEAN-UP. Debris re- Home/Site Design, Planning, Advice Box 410, Southbury, Q 06488. Oakville. CT Stale Lie. #001226. Call moval. Landscaping, lawn mainte- & Ideas. Also, Const, mgmt. & in- NOW ACCEPTING applications for 274-1974. nance and installations. Stone, topsoil Overnight Replenishment. Hours are Woodbury Secretarial spections. 203-350-8105. 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 HOME REPAIRS- Remodeling, addi- delivered. 264-2205. overnight, 10pm lo 6am, Monday RESTORE YOUR MEADOW- Have through Friday. Full-time available. The most diverse secretarial tions. For free estimate call Bill PICKUP TRUCK for hire. LIGHT service in the area ... since I9S5! Clock, 274-2859. it bush-hogged mowed. Call Profes- For information call 264-7227 and work only. 879-9011. sional Outdoor Services, 266-7075. ask for Personnel. Apply in person: Soulhbury Kmart, Souihbury Plaza. Monday through Friday, 9am- I2(noon) and lpm-4pm. E.O.E. DENIM AND Lace- Licensed day care home has immediate openings for all ages. Full or pan time. CPR first-aid certified. Also on Polk School bus line. 274-3954. Consumer's Guide CERTIFIED NURSE'S AIDE IO help MS patient Thursdays, 9am-5pm & as backup on other days of week. Must have good references & self-trans- ....to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES portaiion. Pleasant rural Washington home. Call 868-0887 and leave name, phone number and best time to call. HELP WANTED- A Colgate-Palmo- To advertise in the Consumer's Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 live Company needs 3 women to work 2-3 evenings per week. Earn $20/hr. Call Kathy 264-3872 leave A MOM & POP CARPET message. 274-0226 Lawn Mower DIAMOND & UPHOLSTERY Bulldozing • Excavating Repair CLEANING SERVICE DENTAL ASSISTANT- Full or part- Drainage • Ornamental ponds time. Experience preferred. Water- BACK, INC. 10% Senior Citizen Discount Shrub „ „ Hns town Office. Please send resume to: • Same Day Service • Excavating Avg. Size Rms. Dental Assistant, c/o Town Times, is JilfcsJI Grading • Land Clearing 1 mi, $29.95 Sola $40.00 P.O.Box l.Watcrtown.CT06795. (Most Cases) • Septic Systems 2 rms. $33.95 Loveseat S2S.0O 3 rms.S49.9S Chair $15.00 Fully • Foundations 4 rms. $59.95 (etc.) Hardwood Floors Business Services 185 • Free Pick-up & Delivery • Stump Removal RaMahad - Ponds Dug Scoichguard SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb • Watertown-Oakville Area S20.00 any ooiKh .815.00 Loveseat • S10.00 Chair Shaw Sanitation Service, the service Mark Jungen Ata DtodorUlng- No Add. Chtrgtt Wa am a total Door maintenance service professional. Call 274-8228 anytime. 263-0143 MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT for 274-9309 754-2273 children's parties and shows. Call Mr. Woodbury, CT (5 P-rn. to 9 p.m. or leave message) Miracle, 274-6115. Tree Removal Rototilling HAPPY'S SEWING- Dressmaking, Brush Chipping Plantings alterations. Also, leather. Experi- Stump Grinding Land Clearing enced. References. And reasonable MALANGA rates. Call 274-5626- PLUMBING & APPLIANCE DECKS! DECKS' DECKS! U YRS Experience, Free Estimates. TOM' APING Excellent Workmanship, Clean, with Major Appliance Repair References CTRegNo. 544034 Plumbing & Heating 266-5888 283-5318 Find It in HOMEOWNERS Consumers Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. EMERGENCY SERVICE - 24 HOURS Interior or exterior. Small jobs wel- come. PROMPT SERVICE at reason- Lawn Care Manure Guide able rates- Quality workmanship, free 81 West Hi!lskia Ave. DANNY Thatching Wood Chips estimates, fully insured. State Regis- Thomasion. CT 06787 MALANGA Overseedfng Mulch Call 274-8851 tered. References available. Call William M. Cooke 263-5400. Russ Turner Heating MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodeling /CAPINERA\ Company. Interior & exterior paint- Ct. Lie. »308164 ing. Wallpapering. Carpentry. Includ- \AS LT PAV Plumbing O Heating > OH Burner Cleaning ing roofs and decks. Free estimates. / Insured. References. Call 274-9082. \ 264-2954 & Repair Quality Work • Free Estimates • Driveways • Trucking • Parking Areas • 24 Hour Emergency I at • Grading Service • Roads OUT OF SIGHT Help Wanted/Display Service Competitive Prices FENCING* Service Contracts ELECTRONIC PET CONTAINMENT SYSTEM • New Construction • VETERINARIAN APPROVED Available AGENTS WANTED MONEY BACK GUARANTEE • Remodeling • Nationally-known Cotdwdt Banker Replacement Boilers SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION ofllc* looking for experlwicod & Furnaces • Repair Work • •gsnta for our Win. & SIby. oMc«*. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Call 264-5800 or 274-5431 Litchfield County Call Lee •OnriO Yean Experience" 374-6398 > lot your conlWmllil InUrvtow. Aik)« Joyc*. Dog Guard 945-0057 Call 757-3478 Juburban VALLEY MASONRY! MACHINE OPERATORS Construction Call 274-8851 CONSTRUCTION | 1st. 2nd & 3rd Shifts Res. - Cotnm. - Ind. PAINTING CO. Full Benefit Ppckage Brick - Block - Stone = SEPTIC TANK CLEANING • Wallpapering Apply between Concrete & Excavation = • Power Washing 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Uncovered To See Your Fireplaces - Chimneys • Commercial / Residential LACQUER LINE Watertown & Sidewalks & Patios •Interior/Exterior Oakville Residents Only Consumers Guide • Local References OPERATORS • New Installations • Repairs Estimates • Fully Insured^ • 25 yrs. Experience 1st Shift Ad Here Free estimates Fully Insured 274-8285 Call 734-3312 | QUALITY 374-0670 CONTROL liniMlailllllllllllDIIIIIIHIIIIDIIIIfr. INSPECTOR 2nd & 3rd Shifts R.P. ROMANIELLO CLASS A ASCOLO Plumbing & Heating TOOLMAKER ELECTRICAL Repairs 1st Shift UC. #202980 3-5 yrs. experience in CONTRACTOR Faucet, Sink, injection mold repair Toilet Repairs NO JOB TOO SMALL Water Heaters Send resume to: Find It in Drains & Sewers Mark Industries, Inc. Consumer's Guaranteed Lowest Prices Cleared 301 Ella Grasso Ave. Seymour - Waterbury - Toniogton, CT 06790 Guide Oxford Woodbury Area EMERGENCY SERVICE EOE Employer 274-8784 Call 274-8851 732-0605 754-6183 38-TownTimesProperty, July21,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Business Services 185 Busineswatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 MOTIVATED LAW students avail- MASONRY- STONE walls, side- COLLETTETILE AUTO TRANSPORT. Will move HOUSEKEEPING - openings avail- able for yard work, car detailing, walks, brick walls, patios, stucco. 30 Expert installation. Kitchen floors, your antique or classic car, truck, able. Reliable, references. Call 753- painting, deck staining and other pro- yean; experience. Call for free esti- walls, counter tops, baths, foyers, hot tractor or machinery. Any condition: 4709, ask for Sandy or leave a mes- ' jects. 598-7603. Leave message. mate. 596-9401. tub areas, and repairs. Complete re- running or not. 598-3641. sage. modeling and consulting service available. Over 20 yrs. experience. M.K. MASONRY - 30 years experi- RAY BERRY & Sons Painting Con- Free estimates. References available. ence. Stonewalls, sidewalks, bricks, tractors - Quality workmanship, com- Call Steve 263-2572. stones, fireplaces. Call 753-5998. petitive prices. Call 574-1435. MASONRY- WALKWAYS, patios, ROOFING: NEW and Tear offs, gut- LANDSCAPE AND Garden restora- stone walls, porches, planters, fire- ters, chimneys and repair work. Free tion and maintenance. Call Scott, places, foundations - Fieldstone, blue- Estimates. 274-3529. 262-1069. Flower shrub and tree stone, granite, cobblestone, flagstone, DRIVEWAY SEALING and all re- plantings and pruning at reasonable brick, block, concrete. Over 30 yrs. in pairs. Reasonable rates, free esti- rates. Certified Small Engine Mechanic business. CT Reg. 544239. Insured. mates. 274-3529. LASER ADDRESSED envelopes for AlGambino.Sr. 264-2151. HOUSECLEANTNG DONE by two weddings, anniversaries, or special Chain Saws to Tractors A QUALITY job at an affordable people available Monday through occasions. Many print styles to price. Sun Meadow Const, offers 30 Saturday. References available. Reli- choose from. Call E & S Services, tuneups, repairs, overhauls yrs. of excellence. Stone, brick, tile, able. 596-1362, leave message. (203) 729-9560 or 720-0520. block, cement, etc. Free est. 924- Free pickup and delivery INTERIOR DESIGN/SPACE Plan- WALLPAPERING- FREE estimates. 7652. ning- Residential/Commercial. Fea- Quality work. Reasonable prices. BROOKHILL SECRETARIAL: turing custom cabinetry for kitchen, References. Call 753-1775. Day or Night Night Word processing, fax, other secretari- bath/home office. Competitive pric- HONEY HILL Day Care and 283-5008 283-5514 al services, for your business, ing. References available. Call for ap- PreSchool. Accepting 3-4 year old manuscript and resume needs. Please pointment. children for fuli-iime care, before and call 266-5223 in Bethlehem. PISANI INTERIORS 577-2221. after school children also. Licensed quality care in a home environment. Over 10 years experience. 274-9762. DEZIEL "AT YOUR Service"- Remodeling, Crestwood- decks, painting, additions, yards. Free Paving & Construction estimates. 888-2530 or 266-4454. RELIABLE LANDSCAPING- Lawn Estimates Quoted , Fully Insured installing and maintenance. Planting 1 Paving Within 24 Hours" and Bonded of shrubs, flowers. Tree removal, CT State Uc. 1542131 pruning. Stonewalls, sidewalks and • DRIVEWAYS, REMOVED/INSTALLED patio installing. Call 264-9858. • DRAINAGE, CURTAIN DRAINS JOSEPH P. CIRIELLO PROVIDING QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Home improvements, 23 yrs. experi- • EXCAVATING, GRADING IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SINCE 1960. ence, custom kitchens & baths, spe- • DELIVERIES OF STONE, LOAM, SAND, MULCH, ETC. cialty items, wall units, bookshelves, Free Estimates etc. Replacement windows & siding, • SEALING, PATCHING •:...... „••;,...... ••-••:•.;.•.:••:.• v-v.v;>;:.; decks & additions, renovation & restoration work, custom homes. Call 945-0873 """W§ ••.!:'1 ]('"„'::•.:.•.}'•: 274-3283. Business Services/Display Reach more than 150,000 suburban Readers BARRETT & SOL1MINE Cleaning Services • Power Washing • Deck Cleaning *•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Window Cleaning • Gutter Cleaning Voices Sunday- Voices No Job Too Large or Small XTown TTimee Ask for Kevin 938-0512 Weekly Star TbeNewspaper ichSoilmlne Do Ihe Work Themselves (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) {JIMMY'S MASONRY Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday Specializing In: Masonry, Carpentry, PHONE PHONE PHONE fireplaces, Chimneys, 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 ADDRESS. TOWN ZIP PHONE Blue Seal Feeds RUN FOR Rock Sail .Rue Salt _WEEK(S) STARTING, CLASSIFICATION Fertilizer • Lawn • Garden Dog Foods • Purina * Wayne D Also run this ad same number of weeks in Voices The Newspaper and Scott Lawn Products Voices Sunday-Weekly Star (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) Maii your ad and payment to: Fer Mel • Milorganllo TOWN TIMES Dolomite Lime • Peat Moss Decorative Bark • Fertilizers PAYMENT* • Check enclosed in the amount of S . ATTN; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. Hay • Straw • Shavings METHOD ••CII-I hereby authorize Town Times to charge my (check one)f_ P.O. BOX 1 Bag Balm • Maple Syrup WATERTOWN, CT 06795 in the amount of $ , Account* i i i i i i i i i i rn H.S. Coe Co. PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116 Card Expiration Date _ 45 Freight Street . Your Signature . FAX: 945-3116 OR 266-0199 Waterbury 754-6177 Town Times, July 21,1994 - 39 . • Business ServicePropertys 185 of the Watertown Historical Society ADDITIONS, DORMERS, vinyl sid- 95 Tune-Up OAKVILLE GARAGE ing. All phases of carpentry - quality, $12 95 on QQ Advanced Auto Systems - Foreign & Domestic personalized service. Over 30 years BRAKES • TUNE UPS • EMISSIONS • LIFETIME MUFFLERS experience. Maple Leaf, Inc. 723- Change Special 4 CLCyl.* 4 cyl. Reg. $69.95 All Major & Minor Repairs 8593,John. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMost Cars Special Every Tune-up includes a computerized BATTERIES • TIRES • SHOCKS SMALL LANDSCAPING project Reg- S24.95 engine diagnosis & emissions analysis. Plus our 12 month/12,000 mile that you feel unsure about? Call me, Includes Valvoline Motor Oil, guarantee is honored at over 600 EVEBYDAY LOW PRICE Bill Mullen, 264-3872. Reasonable New Filter and Chassis Lube. centers nationwide. 'Most 4 cyl. engines; rates. Tree pruning and removal. T.T. _. 6 cyl. 549.95. a cyl. £59.95. XT/ AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM SERVICE Plantings and maintenance. Evaluate, Recycle & Charge System, Leakage Check BACK-HOE WORK, trucking and With This Coupon • Expires 7/28/94 equipment transport, perk test, stump $39 95 removal, driveway, additions and Pfus Fwn drains installed. Wocdchips, crushed 801 Wolcot St., M j.*«l>ury stone, processed sand gravel, screened loam delivered. Let us dig 452 Main St. • Oakville • 274-6008 up your troubles and haul them away! 59/ "QUALITY WORK AT AFFORDABLE PRICES" Reasonable rates. 274-3014. Business Services/Display COMPLETE EVERITT'S COLLISION GfiRflGE, LOOK SERVICE INC. to NEILS AUTO BODY INC. [F&iSTOGW 'umOK]@La) (fflMDBOEW gPltgOatLOSITS Oakville • 274-2147 Fusco's • FLATBED TOWING 23% HOUR TOWING • HEAVY DUTYTOWING WE REPAIR ALL MAKES & MODELS • Front End Alignments with Computer Balancing Auto Salvage FOREIGN & DOMESTIC • COMPLETE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED for FREE Pick-up AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP FRAME STRAIGHTENING • Brakes • Tune Ups of Junk Cars • U-HAUL RENTALS INSURANCE ESTIMATES • Emission Testing 274-6735 274-2463 • Complete Exhaust Installations Mon. - Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5 SUNDAY: Closed For Your Browsing Convenience Sale Ends July 31,1994. New Vehicles - all rebates to dealer. This s cannot be combined with any other sale offer. INVENTORY REDUCTION CONVERSION VANS NOW IN STOCK $ "Selling price $27,995. $18,000 down, pymt based on 60 mo. AS LOW AS 299 MO." w/credit application. Tax, reg. & office fees included. Crestwood Ford Call the Credit Hotline #1 Used Car Center! 1-800-523-2323 The Area's Largest Selection & Best Variety of Quality Used Cars & Trucks! For E-Z Credit 94 FORD F-35O 94 FORD T-BIRD 91 LINCOLN 92 FORD 91 CHEVY 92 FORD 93 FORD 93 FORD F150 AEROSTAR 4X4 DUMP BODY Loaded, extra special, CONTINENTAL CORSICA TEMPO 4 DR. SUPERCAB. 4X4 Leather, All The Toys, EXTENDED CROWN VICTORIA AT, 460 V8, #5643. #5492 6cyl.,AT,AC,43K. AT, AC, #5573 $ #5549 33K, loaded, #5138 #5581 STK. #5647 $ $ 17,495 S $ $ 10,495 22,995 15,495 M 4,995 12,995 7995 13,995 93 FORD F3S0 93 FORD F150 93 FORD 91 LINCOLN 94 FORD 92 FORD MARK VII CAB & CHASSIS EXTEND CAB PROBE GT EXPLORER F-250 4X4 Power sunroof, 5 spd., Blaotw/gray lealficr, 3SK, Special Stk. #5476 22K »dr,AT,AC,XLTpkg.#5601 Stk. #5594 $ $ loaded, #5609 Edition. All the toys. #5586 $ 18,995 13,995 *15,995 $17,995 21,995 •12,995 91 MERCURY 93 FORD GRAND MARQUIS MUSTANG CONV. ®.#5626 93 T-BIRD AT.AC, loaded, #5617 94 FORD *10,995 LX MODEL * 12,995 TAURUS 3.8, dual air-bags, ABS' 93 FORD 93 FORD 93 FORD 6 To Choose From, 91 MERCURY MUSTANG LX CONV. F150 4X4 TEMPO 4 DR. TRACER WAGON brakes, 3 to choose. Flareside, 5.8L, AT, $ V8 Enj, 2 To Choose AT, AC, #5424 AT, AC, #5565 Prices starting at Loaded, #5568 $ 12,995 4,99' $17,995 $18,998 7,995 *6,995 40 - TownProperty Times, July 21,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Showroom Hours: Mon.-Thurs. CONNECTICUT'S #1 9-9 Fri. 9-6 VOLUME DEALER! Sat. 9-5 NEW CARS • NEW CARS • NEW CARS 1994 CORSICA 4 DOOR 1994 BERETTA Z26 COUPE 1994 ASTRO PASSENGER VAN Bucket seats, auto, trans., rear window defogger, intermittent wipers, 3.1 V-6 engine, cust. cloth sport buckets, PW, rear window defog., 16" 8 passenger seating, AC, V6, pwr. door locks, AT, AM/FM cassette, luggage area net, front & rear floor mats. alum, wheels, perform, handling suspension, floor mats, air bag, tilt, body side moldings, tilt, cruise, Rally wheels, CS value package. 11,890* cruise, pwr. trunk, auto trans. 15,980* 16,995* •includes Rebate 1994 GEO METRO 1994 SILVERADO PICKUP 1994 MARK III CONVERSION VAN 3 dr. Hatchback Coupe, door mats. AC, AT, AM/FM cassette & more. Full size, Sportside, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power locks, cas- 350 V8. Full power, raised roof, air bag, ABS brakes, TV, VCP, power seat sette, 305 V8, automatic, chrome wheels. Ready for vacation. Many more at similar savings. 8,495* 16,994 $22,200* "Includes Rebate •Includes Rebate 1994 GEO PRIZM 1994 GEO TRACKER CONVERTIBLE 1994 ASTRO CONVERSION VAN 1.6L 4 Toyota engine, int. wipers, AC, stereo cassette, rear defogger, Folding rear seat, red w/black top, steel belted radials, Rally Wheels, Top of the line Roman Wheels Conversion. 4 captain's chairs, rear sofa-bed, floor mats, dual air bags, tachometer. Consumer Reports 'Best Buy". 3 yrs. 36,000 mile warranty. Ready for immed. delivery. custom paint, till, cruise, V6, PW, POL, air bag, ABS. S 12,795 510,500* 19,995* Ask about our Smartlease Special. "Includes Rebate 'Includes Rebate More In Stock at similar savings. 1994 CORVETTE Z 207 COUPE 1994 LUMINA MINI VAN 1994 CAVALIER CONVERTIBLE 6 Speed, 6 way power sport bucket seats, Delco Rose CD & cass. 7 pass, seating, cust. two-tone paint, load level susp., cast alum, whls., Sport bucket seats, rear defog., 3.1 V6 engine, rear spoiler, CD player, player, performance handling pkg., electric AC, removable roof panel. roof carrier, touring tires, A/C, stereo cass., PW, PL, cruise, deep tinted power windows & door locks, tilt, cruise. fled. *A 2 R I* without the engine! glass, remote keyless entry, tiff, elec. mirrors, rear win. cfefogger. SALE PRICE 34,490* $18,945* f17,995* 'Includes Rebate 'Includes Rebate 1 .eludes Rel ate 1994 CAPRICE CLASSIC 1994 CONVERSION VAN MARK III 1994 CHEVROLET P-CUTAWAY V8 automatic, dual air bags, anti-lock brakes, cassette, power wind- 4-speed O/Drive, air cond., rally wheels, air bag, ABS brakes, cruise, 1 ton, V8, auto., stereo. 15 ft. box. ows, power locks, tilt, cruise, elec. mirrors, pwr. trunk, 55/45 seats, rear tilt wheel, cassette. More to choose from at similar savings. defog. 16,970* '18,440* SALE PRICE $20,995 'includes Rebate 'Includes Rebate 1994 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE PICKUP 1994 S10 PICKUP 1994 CHEVROLET 1 TON Sliding rear window, bodyside moldings, V8, Rally Wheels, rear step Front bench seat, auto trans., 2.2 liter engine, power steering, custom Rack body. 12 ft., 350 auto., H.D. classic equip., stereo. 11,000 GVW. bumper, AC, steel belted radials, dome & reading lights. cloth, ABS. $8,995* SALE PRICE *14,279* 17,995 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES • PRE-OWNED VEHICLES • PRE-OWNED VEHICLES 33 Chevy Blazer 92 Chevy Lumina Euro *a5B 93 Oldsmobile Achieva •"** 86 Suburban 92 Lumina Euro »338i S $ 4 dr.. 4x4. '16,900 4 dr.. ABS, Cull power 9,995 4 dr. sedan. '10,900 V6, AT, AC, roar seal. 6,495 Loadod, 4 dr., CD, power seals. 8,995 93 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera »72IAX 94 Buick Regal Sedan 93 Astro Conv. Van 93 Buick Regal Sedan 94 Lumina Mini Van V6.AC,PDL,aifbag. $^ V6, AT. AC. power windows & S Like new cord., AC, ABS. PW, V6, ABS, AC, power windows $-• •* Q A A 3.a V6. 7 passenger seating, $ locks, 3.8 alum, wheels, loaded. PPL readyfor vacation . & locks, full power. I I ,JUU airbag. ABS, AC, PW, PL. 16,995 91 Chevy Lumina Sedan raooos 93 Cavalier Convertible «3