Property of the Watertown Historical Society m TT

- es watertownhistoricalsociety.org es • es Tow, nes Tow, nes Vol. 54 No. 28 July 9,1998 | 36 Pages PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Price 75 cents Tow nes Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Town Times Shaking off the blues from Oakville's Green Officials work toward its opening; Soil tests reviewed by Susan Faber The Green has been landscaped foundation wall during the clean- Since the demolition of the with grass, flowers and trees and is up of the Sealy property. Winchester Building on the Sealy home to the war memorial monu- Groundwaier monitoring at the property was completed this past ment, cannon, flagpole and memo- site in 1997 indicated the presence January, members of the public and rial bricks donated by residents and of contamination consistent with theOakvilleGreen Committee have school children. Still to come are commonly used industrial solvents, looked forward to re-opening the park benches, a large standing clock and previous soil sampling results Green. The small park was used for and another shipment of memorial indicated elevated levels of metal, only a year before it had to be bricks. according to Department of Envi- closed down again during the "We have been waiting a long ronmental Protection officials. demolition of the large concrete time," Mrs. Adams said. "TheGreen Companies that occupied the structure that had long been consid- belongs to the people of town, not Winchesterbuildingsince 1912 had ered an eyesore in the center of to Sealy. We've been more than operated electroplating systems, OakviUe. patient." and residuals at the site included "The Green has been shut down Town officials had hoped the arsenic, cadmium, chromium and for almost a year now," said fencing would be removed from lead, according to town zoning OakviUe Green Committee Chair- around the Green in February, offi- officials. Sealy assembled bedding woman Elaine Adams on Monday. cials said, and plans aimed to move products for decades in the build- "We've got things we have to do." it back between the Green and the ing next door and closed the assem- bly plant during 1994 as part of a Neighborhood park needs help consolidation operation. Once the Winchester building by Tommy Valuckas clumps of weeds and overgrowth was demolished, Sealy left the floor A little park off Adams Road springing up through the wood slab and facing basement walls in that has become overgrown with chips. scrubby weeds has caught the at- The commissioners concurred (Continued on page 6) tention of the Parks and Recreation with Ms. Carew that Ihe part: "needs Commission, and is now on the definite attention." schedule to be spruced up a bit. Open spaces for play routinely Zoners give "Nobody has complained about are included part and parcel of an it — it just needs a little cleaning approval process for any large approval to THE 'OTHER' BROGNAS: They don't get their names mentioned in the up," Recreation Director Lisa subdivision tracts in town. box score, but the No. Ifans ofPhiladelphia Phillies'first baseman Rico Carew told the commission at its The commission members also new school Brogna are his wife Melissa and their daughter Alexa Grace, eight July 2 meeting. She noted an insur- got to meet Harry D. Ward, who by Susan Faber months, the latter really warming up to the action prior to the June 24 ance representative from H.D. has been hired as the town's new In a unanimous vote, the Plan- game with the Red Sox at the Vet in Philadelphia. — Times Photo, Segur had been out to the park to parks director and supervisor. For- ning and Zoning Commission ap- Valuckas advise the town on a course of ac- merly employed at the Oak Hill proved the new PreK to Grade 2 tion it should take to avoid liability. Park Golf Course in Norwalk, he elementary school at its meeting The fenced-in play area is set will officially begin duties in Wa- last Wednesday (July 2). The 900- Rico's gotten his deserved attention, now it's... back from Adams Road, which runs tertown July 13. He tales over for student, 124,000-square-foot facil- southwardoff Echo Lake Road into the departed Peter Cure. ity will be buill on a 26.47-acre Time for the Brogna girls a fairly new subdivision. The area Mr. Ward was one of two final- parcel at Echo Lake Road and has some playground equipment, ists for the job interviewed from a Buckingham Street, and will in- to step up to the plate such as a slide, swings, climbing pool of 46 applicants, said Bill clude 219 parking spaces. apparatus and picnic tables. The by Tommy Valuckas sits, among the Phillies' contingent landscaped grounds, however, have (Continued on page 7) (Continued on page 10) PHILADELPHIA — The sev- of wives and children who come enth to ninth rows in Section 226 at out to regularly cheer on the main Veterans' Stadium are a terrific men in their lives. The area is also place to watch a baseball game — safely behind the backstop screen, you're just above field level and so no errant foul tips will come just to the right of home plate, with rocketing at you unexpectedly. a great view of the pitchers' offer- That fact apparently wasn't lost ings and the batters' swings in re- on Rico Brogna, Melissa's husband. sponse. A virtual umpire you can "He's paranoid about where we be, you feel that close. This is where Melissa Brogna (Continued on page 8)

Rec Office has many fun trips page 25 The Adams Road Park is in need of some cleaning up, the town's recreation officials and commission have determined. — Times Photo, Valuckas 2 _ TowPropertyn Times, My 9,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society ^™ ^™ ^™ ^™ ^" 1^™ "^B" ^M ^H ^M ^M ^M • EBT Cands • Food STAMPS MOST MAJOR BONELESS watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCREdir CARCIS MeatCenter Boneless Center Cut

Our 1/4 Ib. HAMBURGER PATTIES are made with only the finest quality 100% fresh ground beef. Our 1/4 Ib. SAUSAGE PATTIES are made with only the finest quality 100% fresh ground pork and spices. ALL of our fresh and frozen patties are in freezer bags and boxes - 20 per box - SIRLOIN BEEF K-BOBS$9 made and packaged right here in our store. Plain w/Skewers or w/Veggies 6

Our Own Fresh Store-Ma PORKK-BOBS $ Lean GROUND Plain w/Skewers or w/Veggies... CHUCK or PATTIES BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST K-BOBS $O CQ 5 Ib. Box - 20 per Box 7.45 Plain w/Skewers or w A/eggies m* m W w» Extra Lean USDA GROUND ROUND $ Top Round or PATTIES 1.89 LONDON .79 5 Ib. Box - 20 per Box.. Boneless $ SIRLOIN STEAK ! 2.69 USDA PORTERHOUSE or $ T-BONE STEAK \ 3.99 EYE ROUND ROAST Thin Sliced $ SANDWICH STEAK J 2.79 TOP ROUND ROAST Boneless Center Cut $ Boneless Center Cut $4 CHUCK STEAK 1.49 CHUCK ROAST-* I • California PEACHES or NECTARINES Grade A ~ Whole or Split $ California DRISCOLL'S STRAWBERRIES 1(6. CHICKEN BREAST 1.29 Hot House T>eU JA\ sliced fresh at our Dcllll^ TOMATOES DOMESTIC California BLACK PLUMS HAM/Water Added •1.79 Ib Land O' Lakes California Red or Yellow PEPPERS AMERICAN CHEESE >2.49 Ib Willow Brook Farm Red Oven Roasted $ POTATOES 566-. Salad Time TURKEY BREAST 2.99 ib CAESAR SALAD MIX Our Own Store Baked Fresh Green ROAST BEEF >3.69 Ib CABBAGE t reserved to limit quantities • Not responsible for typographical errors Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 9,199 8 — 3 Friendly Neighbors Index Name: Steve Robey watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAARP Residence: Watertown Births 17 Occupation: Life insurance and Cable 5 Shows 26 Day Lions Club investment officer As a life and health insurance Calendar 27 elects officers agentforNorthwestemMutualLife/ Classifieds 30-35 page 10 Baird, Steve Robey is challenged Crossword Puzzle 20 by "intense involvement with Engagements 17 Guest sermon makes clients" and also handles retirement Legal Notices 30 its TT return and estate planning. He is a life Letters 5 page 13 member of the "$1 million dollar Musical Notes 15 round table," made up of the top Obituaries ...12 New hospice suite two percent of life insurance agents Op/Perspectives 4 opens for hospital in terms of sales. Born in Minnea- Perfect Date 32 page 16 polis, Mr. Robey received a bache- Police Blotter 11 lor's degree from Wheaton College Property Transfers...28-29 Lots more space for Hi Illinois and a masters degree in Real Estate 28-29 karate kids vjirter financial consulting and Religious 13-14 page 24 CLU through the American Col- Restaurants 26-27 lege in Bryn Mawr, Pa. Safety Logs 10 Heisamemberandformerpresi- Sports 21-24 dentof the Watertown Rotary Club, ThisWeekin Times. 18 a member of the Waterbury Cho- Weddings 17 rale, the First Congregational Church of Watertown, serving as a deacon and choir member, and the Watertown Republican Town Outdoor Portraits Committee. A corporator for the Thomaston Savings Bank, he served for six years on the Watertown Town Council. He and his wife Lori are the parents of Susan, Ch- eryl and Stephen Jr. and have six grandchildren. .

UNICO clambake Bunker Hill HiLites 1 Book discussion group slated August 2 WATERBURY—The next Great Books Discussion Group will meet The Oakville-Watertown Chap- Monday, July 13,at7p.m. at the Bunker Hill Branch Library, 192Bunker ter of UNICO National will hold its Hill Avenue. The topic will be Yukio Mishima's Patriotism. annual clambake Sunday, August Subsequent Great Book sessions will be Monday, August 3, at 7 p.m. 2, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the (Plato's Symposium), and Monday, September 14, at 7 p.m. For more YMCA's Camp Mataucha, off information, call (203) 574-8240. Smith Pond Road. The affair is Branch hours are 1 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 1 to 9 Wednesdays, 1 to 5:30 • scheduled rain or shine. Thursdays, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. The menu will feature bacon, The Friends of the Library meet regularly at the branch. The Friends ham and eggs, steaks, pastafagioli, contribute a variety of materials, equipment and services not financed in hot dogs, hamburgers, sausage, the annual city budgeL They also provide support for library programs and Sitting specials in classic black & white or color barbecued chicken, raw clams, activities involving the community. steamed clams, clambroth, com on New members always are welcome to join the group and shdre their GEORGIA the cob, watermelon, beer and soda. talents and experience for improved total library service. Friends receive Activities will consist of bocci, the library's monthly newsletters of library services, events, and pro- horseshoes, volleyball, swimming grams. SHERON 1 and boating. Music will be provided by the PHOTOGRAPHY strolling Italian, accordionist Mike Start Your Day TheFarm Shoppe Way! Corti.Theevent is open to all adults. 274-7823 0B Ticket donation is $25. BEST DCV7VER Proceeds will go toward BREAKFAST Weekend Specials f UNICO's scholarship fund, which Dv Tow3v. ! •Roast Turkey provides aid to local students; to the UNICO soccer field; and other • Pancakes • Waffles •Lasagna local civic-related activities spon- • Farm Fresh Eggs & • Chicken or Veal Parmigiana sored by the organization. Omelettes • Fresh Muffins - • Roast Pork Loin TO THE FOLLOWING FRENDS FOR SPONSORING For tickets and more informa- • Bagels • Hot & Cold /• • \ • Fisherman's Platter A CHU> N THE STONE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER tion, call Stan Masayda at 274- Cereals • Fruit Cup \^--* Includes Soup or Salad BASEBALL CAMP 4125, or Mike Garassino at 274- 7676. FARM SHOPPE NAB Watertown Grange Depot Square Mall, 51 Depo St., Watertown 274-7353 TheWatertownGrange.No. 122, ' Naugatuck Valley Inc.,will meet Friday.July 10,at8 -T\ All Items Availaltie For Carry-Out f<\ Radiology p.m.at the Masonic Hall, 175Main 'i I OPEN: Mon. 7 am-3 pm; Tues.- Sat. 7 am-8 pm; Sun. 7 am-2 pm >J\! Street. ' Wm. K. Jones he Agricultural Committee, with Beatrice Trepiccone as chair- Are Your Softball League woman, will be in charge of the Wolcott Veterinary evening's program. Members are Health Insurance Premiums asked to bring items for the country store. Putting The "Squeeze" On Your Bottom Line? MOKE TO COME! Fischthal testimonial I IF YOU WOULD UK.E WATERBURY — A testimo-1 TO SPONSOR A CHILD, nial dinner for Brian Fischthal of We have answers! Watertown's Meineke Muffler will CALL 274-54S4 TODAY! be held Saturday, August 22, at 7 p.m. at The Hills at Western Hills Bozzuto Associates Inc. Depot Square Golf Course, Park Road. 401 Main St., Watertown Professional Center Ticket prices are$25perperson. STONE exi io video Depot), Watertown Tickets may be obtained by drop- CHIROPRACTIC ping by Meineke, Main Street, 945-3559 For An Appointment Call: during regular business hours. CENTER 274-5484 4 — TowPropertyn Times, July 9,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Opinions/Perspectives watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Sounds like a plan Over the next few weeks members of the Planning and Zoning Commission will be drafting recommendations to revise the town's oft-maligned and frequently misunderstood "Plan of Develop- ment," a comprehensive document that is supposed to give town officials a sense of direction as to how, and howfast, the community should grow as the next century nears. COME AND READ: A view of the Watertown Library, when the facility was much more visible Some residents and groups gave input to the zoning board, and with fewer shade trees around. This postcard was postmarked July 19,1907 at 8 p.m., at a cost the commissioners will be taking those suggestions under advise- of 1 cent, and simply was addressed to a "Miss May C. Healihy, Lee, Mass." Postcard photo ment. How the final plan looks, and what it recommends, should be courtesy of the collection of Steve Bartkus. highly interesting to taxpayers and residents in general. There have been many types of meetings in recent years — budget sessions, school building confabs, even gatherings over zoning issues—when residents (and perhaps even a few officials Op-Ed who should have known better) — have played fast and loose with current Plan of Development statements, taking them out of context or bending their meaning to suit their own arguments. The ABCs of summer: adults, books and children! When hasn't a meeting regarding a proposed large commercial by Carol Rasco enterprise, housing tract, new or widened road, open space, etc., been held when the Plan of Development wasn't mentioned, "What did you do for your summer vacation?" ideas and a free calendar and growth chart. derided, or sworn to. Unfortunately, for many American children, the — Visit the library. Allow your child to choose answer is "I forgot." We wonder how many townspeople actually have perused the books that interesthim or her, perhaps with fun summer Did you know that children who don't read during themes such as baseball, traveling, wildlife, and hobbies. current document to learn just what it does say? the summer months lose ground by the fall? This Schedule family activities that explore these themes, Hopefully, the diligent and contemplative work by the Planning "summer reading drop-off" hasapredictable, corrosive such as nature walks or sporting events. and Zoning Commission will finally lead to a thorough... well, plan, impact on student achievement, particularly for — Don't take a vacation from reading! Books on that although may or may not be agreed to by all, at least will get disadvantaged kids. tape are available for free at your public library. Bring everybody on the same page and reading the same language. Summer reading activity can help students maintain some along to play in the car while traveling. Encourage their school year gains, catch up to grade level, or even your child to read books on your vacation. get ahead! That's why a grassroots movement is —Write to a pen pal. Encourage your child to write T-Bits sweeping America to get children reading daily, to a far-away friend or relative over the summer, especially during the summer. helping as needed to address and mail it. Share the Children who are deprived of enriching summer excitement of receiving and reading letters written experiencesloseihcmostacademicgronnd.But summer back to your child. learning loss affects all students. When teachers must —Demonstrate the uses of reading. Help your child spend four to six weeks at the beginning of each school to read and follow a fun food recipe, such as cookies or year reviewing, there is less time to introduce new pancakes. Read directions and use a map on a trip. lessons. Write a grocery list and read it together as you shop. Child literacy activists across the nation are tackling —Limit television. Kids who watch too much TV this issue in creative ways, through book challenges, often don't read enough, so limit summer viewing. library programs, reading camps, bookmobiles, and Encourage reading of the TV listings in the paper or TV reading games at fire stations, bookstores and zoos. Guide. Watch programs together and discuss what The America Reads Challenge supports projects in you've seen. Rent videos based on books. every state to promote summer reading to tens of —Be creative. Have your child write and illustrate thousands of children. The eight-week a book about himself or herself. Begin telling a story, Read*Write*Now! program pairs adult learning part- and have your child provide the ending. Write down ners with young readers. Each child is encouraged to: family stories and traditions and read them together. •Read for 30 minutes daily, at least once a week with Gather your child's friends to read a favorite book, then an adult. play games based on the story. •Learn a vocabulary word each day. Your example has a very significant influence on •Obtain and use a library card. your child. Let him or her see you reading, and he or she Upon completion ofRead*Write*Now!, each child will have a more positive attitude. If you know a child earns a coupon for a free pizza at Pizza Hut. Other whose parents cannot help him or her to read this reading programs offer incentives through sports teams, summer, offer to assist. Once school starts, remember museums and local merchants. that reading daily is still important to your child's BUGGY BEHAVIOR: Watertown's Sandra Brainard was the winner of Reading daily with a child is the most important school success. the recent "Name That Tick" contest at the Stone Veterinary Hospital, contribution you can make to his or her academic "What did you do on your summer vacation?'' Help with her winning entry being "Luna Tick." She not only got to keep the growth. Here are some fun ideas to help a child to read your child to answer with enthusiasm, "/ learned!" inflatable contest tick being handed over by Dr. Ira Stone, but received athis summer free package ofpettickprevention. The runner-up name in the contest was —Call the U.S. Department of Education at 1-800- Carol Rasco is senior adviser to the US. Secretary "TickJagger." —Times Photo, Valuckas US A-LEARN for fee activity kits. For children from of Education, and director of the America Reads birth through Grade 6, order Read*Write*Now! with Challenge, President Clinton's initiative to ensure that bookmark, certificate and pizza coupon. For children all children are good readers by the end of the third Scholastic Newsmakers from birth through age 5, Ready*Set*Read! for fun grade.

Oakville resident Matthew Mainstruck, a junior marketing major, The Town Times welcomes Letters to the Editor from its readers. All has been named to Che spring semester President's List at Benlley College WATER-OAK letters must be signed and dated with a phone number included, and in Waltham, Mass. preferably typed and double spaced. Letters should be as concise as rime possible; letters beyond 300 words are subject to editing. Town Times Christopher P. Chace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Chace of reserves the right to reject any letter and will not publish any letters Watertown, and a student at Widener University, has been selected as one that are libelous. Letters are due in the newspaper office, 469 Main of the country's most outstanding campus leaders. He will be included in iPERS, INC. Street, by 5 p.m. Monday the week of publication. In the event of a the 1998 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities Monday holiday and the office is closed, letters are due by 5 p.m. the PHONE and College, an annual directory of outslanding sludcnls. previous Friday. Letters also can be mailed to Town Times, "Letter to 945-9940 the Editor," P.O. Box 1, Watertown 06795-0001. SK^tt*:*::::::::::*:^^ Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 9, 1998 — 5 Letters watertownhistoricalsociety.org As the smell reappeared again Needy" Motorcycle Run and Out- and staff; Walt Worden; Cindy spend some time working for those Citizens should this year I took the responsibility of ing was held Sunday, June 7, to Gillis ("Around Watertown"); that depend upon the town's food goingbeyondone'sheadandplaced benefit the Watenown and Tho- Women in the Wind, Nutmeg bank. know what VNA a call to the state Department of maston food banks. We were able Chapter; "One-Eyed Jack" (for the I would like to reinforce the idea Environmental Protection and to raise nearly $2,000 this year, music); Dan and Theresa Leveillee; that the food bank is for everyone money was for explained what's going on, and which is double the amount from Sue, Dan and Kyle Pelletier, Joel having a problem. Sometimes, a To The Editor: wanted to know if possible an in- last year. Lacombe; Ed Venslovas; Carl layoff in the family can leave a I find myself in a strange posi- spector could possibly come out Evcryoncenjoyeda40-mileridc Rivers; and finally my wife Mari- family strapped trying to pay the tion in defending the Town Coun- and take a look around and wanted that stanedat the Thomaston Lanes, lyn DeRochn for her support and mortgageandpay forahomc. Don't cil's actions in questioning the to meet and speak with the person. then went through Ihe Lilchfield for putting up with the insanity; and hesitate to call us if you havecircum- $40,000 it gives every year to the I was paid a visit by the DEP hills and finished at the Prospect for anyone I may have forgotten I stances such as these. VNA (VNA Health at Home, Inc.). senior field inspector. We took a VFW hall for a full day of fun and apologize. Many of us have experienced I have been a critic of the Republi- walk to the pond and showed him games and good food. Time spent Again, thank-you very much for can-controlled Town Council for difficulties, and all we ask is give where the smell seems to appear with old friends and the chance to your support. back when you can. Donate some many years, but on the VNA issue the worst and I requested water make new ones. Sincerely, I support the entire council's ac- time to our food drives so that sampled be taken and as a state Motorcycles of all makes, mod- Kevin DeRoehn, someone else can benefit. taxpayer I would like a copy of the els and years were on display trying event coordinator, ^-' In the past the council has de- Again, thank-you, Kevin, and tests results. This matter will take for one of the many trophies given "Feed the Needy" outing, we hope to see you next year. manded and received a representa- time; there is a lot to look into so away. Watertown tive on the VNA board — as the Sincerely, Watertown, be prepared and get To all who supported us and Darylle Willenbrock, Town Charter requires. The main those maps ready and whatever else those who could not make this To The Editor question they are asking is, "Are The Department of Social Serv- director of social services, is needed. year's event, we hope to see you at Watertown the citizens of Watertown getting Hearsay doesn't mean a thing; the third annual "Feed the Needy" ices of the town of Watertown the most for their money?" theproof of the smell does exist and outing next year. would like to offer a very special To The Editor There are more questions lhai now there has to be some kind of I would like to take a moment to thank-you to Kevin DeRoehn, who Two weeks ago my daughter the VNA should answer before the evidence to be found! thank all the people and businesses, chairs the Feed the Needy Motor- and I had the unfortunate experi- Town Council gives them another The smell happens to be an along with the volunteers, who cycle Run and Outing. ence of breaking down with her car. $40,000. Like, exactly what serv- unhealthy one and the residentswh o made this year's second annual This is the second successful The car just died and wouldn'tslart, ice did we receive for the last live nearby the pond and the mer- "Feed ihe Needy" as successful as outing the group has sponsored, on one of the worst curves in this $40,000 that was spent? What serv- chants within the area shouldn't it was fun: Trantolo & Trantolo; and they were able to donate to this town, on Davis Street. ice do they expect to provide with have to put up with that smell and Doc's Motorcycle Parts; Wolcott department $948.13 and a $ 10 gift We were petrified not knowing the next $40,000? Why is it always shouldn't have to keep their win- Motorcycle Parts; Adams of certificate to Adams. WithoutKevin what to do because the cars just $40,000? Don't the health care dows and doors closed because if Oakville; Cycle Performance; and groups such as his, our food came flying around thatcurve, some needs of Watertown vary from year it's when the smell appears again, Southbury Food Center; Brass City bank would be out of business or it swearing at us to move. I thought to year? Is this $40,000 spent for I'm to put a call into the inspector, Trophy; Video Depot; Hollywood would cost us to provide services to for sure there would be an acciden t services just in Watertown? If the and I would also make a call to the Video; Mustang Seat; Meineke those in our community who are in if I didn't hurry up and somehow amount is cut, exactly what service (state) air controller. Muffler; Monro Muffler; Ro's need. get her car out of there. would the people of Watertown Pizza; LaBonne's Epicure Market; Presently, we have seen an in- God was with us that day be- lose? If the citizens of Watertown Oh yes indeed I believe I'm crease in use of this service. The doing our community a service and Adams Supermarket; Torrington cause this man came out of no- need more than $40,000 in care, Twisters; New Haven Ravens; department is subsidizing those who where to help. He had been paint- what does the VNA do then? Who forthosewhomightdisagree, shame have been deprived benefits be- on you for not giving two hoots! Waterbury Spirit; R.J. Fuller's 5 ing his house across Ihe street and determines who gets the care and and 10; Barbaret Jewelers; Wil- cause of the welfare reform. must have seen how scared we were who does not? Is there another My next adventure is to see if Gov. Rowland could pay a visit to low's Kawasaki; Hartford Harley- We realize some people feel that and came over to help. He stopped provider of the same service for Davidson; Kenecticut Hardware; there is not a need for programs the traffic and tried pushing the car less cost? Howmuch of the $40,000 Oakville and look around within the pond and prove it has a lot of Midtown Auto; R&R NAPA; Holi- such as ours. I realize that for most into his neighbor'sdriveway.Itried is required for the administrative day Laundromat; Thomaston Pizza of those people their lives have to help as much as I could but had costs? potential; the beauty of the wildlife is worth seeing. But with the condi- and Seafood; D&J Harley- never been touched by hardship, recently injured my arm and wasn't These questions do not mean tion of the pond and fence sur- Davidson; and Bob's Folly restau- and they are very lucky. Mostof the much help. that the needy citizens of Water- rounding, the pond needs attention rant. clients that we serve have simply Anotherman stopped and helped town will have any less health care, and in reality the owner could use Also, D&L Tool; Tooling fallen under unfortunate circum- and we were able to push the car just the most economical. Because some state assistance and maybe he Components; Thomaston Import stances, and thankfully people like into his neighbor's driveway. Af- of the last budget defeat, all areas could get some of that rainy day and Export; Cly-Del Manufactur- Kevin and his group care enough to need to be reviewed. I strongly (Continued on page 6) money the state has and put aside ing; Thomaston Lanes; Lakewood recommend that before $40,000 is Lanes; Don Clady/Co Maverick; for some good use! For information on local Town Times subscriptions, out-of-town given to the VNA these questions Dunkin Donuts; Manhattan Bagel; are answered. Sincerely, subscriptions or changes in address, call the Circulation Depart- Vera Medina, Town Times; Waterbury Republi- The citizens of Watertown de- ment at Prime Publishers at (203) 263-2116. Oakville can-American; ThomastonExpress; serve to know what we are paying. Thomaston police; Litchfield po- Sincerely, Notes of thanks lice; Watertown police; Naugatuck Alan D. Mickcl, police; and Prospect police. Phone (860) 274-6721 Oakville To The Editor: PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Fax 945-3116 The second annual "Feed the Special thanks to Prospect VFW Hem inway Center 469 Main Street (P.O. Box One), Watertown, Connecticut 06795 Unknown smell DEADLINE REMINDER: Town Times reminds its readers that the deadline for all press releases; club or organization notices; births, Published every Thursday. Independently audited circulation delivered by mail to all of the homes and businesses in Oakville and Watertown, coming from engagement and wedding announcements; business updates; photo Connecticut. submittals, etc., is Friday at 5 p.m. previous to the issue of publica- Pin Shop Pond tion. Letters to the editor are the exception, with that deadline 5 p.m. Publisher - Rudy MazurtKky To The Editor: Monday. Editor - Tommy Valuckas As a merchant in Oakville once Sports Editor - Jim Dreher , again I have noticed a horrible smell News Staff- Susan Faber coming from the Pin Shop Pond! Chief Financial Officer - Annette Linster Before I continue I would like to Operations Director - Kurt Mazurosky emphasize the owner has nothing Circulation & Classified Manager - Walter Mazurosky to do with it; the smell lingers within the water coming down stream and Advertising Staff - Brenda Block, Vincent Dorso, Anne Herr, Cyndi Jaret, 1 way will the water do a tum- Gay Olsen, Marion Pierce, Lyn Priestman, Joyce Sharp, Barbara Taylor, .ound and flow backwards! Debbie Tutolo. Sandi Witkowski. GLast year I had met with the (Slate) Health Department inspec- Office & Production Staff - Laurel Alexander, Sharon Bell. Phyllis Bova, tor and he had suggested the smell Robin Burkin, Loretta Cesare, Maria Geraci, Jane Jackson, could be coming from dead fish Stephanie Knipple, Terry Lieder. Sandra Lyman, Laura Mazurosky, Bobby O'Brien. Jennifer O'Brien, Bemice Proe, Carol Schmid. (which was unseen at the time), and ADDRESS: Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795 apossibilityofsewagecomingfrom OFFICE: 469 Main Street. Watertown, CT 06795 Steele Brook. I also contacted the Periodical postage paid at Watertown, Connecticut public works and they looked into things and I was even paid a visit b y Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly by Prime those from the Watertown Fire J>ublishers, Inc., 469 Main Street. Watertown, CT 06795, and District, which I couldn't under- additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address stand why because the problem changes to Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795. wasn't coming from their plant. ENTREPRENEURIAL SPIRIT: Adam Zurailis served iced tea from his TOWN TIMES. Mail Subscription: 1 year. $39; 6 months, $24; So as the smell disappeared so 3 months, $15; 1 month. $5.50. did the issue without knowing for roadside stand on June 22 to a police officer passing by in a cruiser. His sure exactly what is causing the sister, Ashley Zuraitis, is in the foreground. Photo courtesy of Cheryl Member USSPI; Member INAE; Member CfTfi pollution smell! Zurailis. 6 ^TawsTttiefe, Jifly VJ998- i' Property of the WatertownShaking off blues —— Historical Society (Continued from page 1) BICYCLES place and a subsurface environ- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgmental investigation was begun. forts • . . Repairs . . . Accessories A series of approximately 80 — For Cyclists On The Go - borings was made to test the soil for contaminants, and test results were BICYCLE CARRIERS FOR submitted by Sealy to the state ALL TYPES OF VEHICLES Department of Environmental Pro- WESERVICEALL MAKES AND MODELS OF BICYCLES tection and received Tuesday, said Rich Hathaway, environmental TUNE-UP SPECIAL „. analyst for the DEP's Division of Any Make, Model Be9 oniu *29 Water Management. Multi-Speed Bicycle *<&* c Hy & s Parts, HN His office approved revisions to a pre-remedial investigation plan Watertown Cycle Center in late April, said Mr. Hathaway, 1376 Main Street, Watertown 274-9950 who "walked the site in March." Dedicated to Your Satisfaction Since 1971 Based on resultsofthe walk-through REPRESENTING WHS: Alison Langlais, second from right, class BH Open Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Thurs. Eves, til 7; Sat. 10-3:00 S that revealed additional stains on the slab, a few more test areas were valedictoriamfor the 1998 graduates at Waterlown High School, was the added and Sealy was asked to take female redpientfrom WHS of a scholar athlete award at the 15th annual additional soil samples. Connecticut High School Scholar Athlete Awards Banquet held May 3 at Once the environmental assess- the Aqua Turf in Plantsville. Male andfemale recipients from each of the ment is completed and it is deter- slate's high schools were honored for outstanding academic and athletic mined how much material will be achievement. Also shown left to right are Robert Lanz, vice president of excavated or how much fill is re- public affairs for Coca-Cola: Kris Genck, regional manager for Cherished quired, Sealy will be required to McDonald's of Connecticut; Fay Vincentjormer commissioner of Major 9 return to the Planning and Zoning League Baseball: andDr. Theodore Sergi, commissioner of educationfor Teddies Commisson to obtain approval, the state of Connecticut. The award is sponsored by the Connecticut Our exclusive event figurine, town offcials have said. Association of Schools, the Connecticut Inter scholastic Athletic "Lance, Come Fly With Me." The cleanup process also in- Conference: McDonald1 s Restaurants of Connecticut: and Coca-Cola. cludes breaking up and removing Photo courtesy of McDonald's Restaurants. COME Fly wiTli us AT OUR the concrete floor slab and subsur- CkERished Teddies face utilities, and was expected to Lance" INHRNAMONAI EVENI ON begin six months from January's 7463 July 11, 1998! building demolition, town officials sion asked town planner Mary fence for a few days so ceremonies said. The contaminated areas will Greene to write a letter to Town could be held in the park following SATimdAy • 10 AM-5 pM be removed by a remediation con- Manager Charles O'Connor indi- the town's Memorial Day Parade PIEASE IOIN US tractor and "soil removal usually cating the fence should comedown, on May 25. Sealy Co. officials had can be donea matter of weeks," Mr. since the demolitionofthebuilding balked atremoving the fence, argu- FRIENCIS & TREASURES Hathaway said. has been completed. ing that they were already acting in Officials ask for "The Commission doesn'thave accordance to the zoning permit 756-8001 • 1 800-7; 6-8002 removal of fence objections to Sealy removing the issued for demolition of the facil- Meanwhile, efforts to open up fence," Ms. Greene said. ity. the Green to the public continue. After weeks of resistence, Sealy Sealy is obligated, according to ThePlanningandZoningCommis- agreed to remove a portion of the the permit, to protect the Green through the duration of Ihe demoli- tion and soil testing phases, and during removal of the building's pioneer Mine & liquor foundation, floor slab and contami- nated soil. Pioneer Plaza The plywood structure surround- 544 Straits Turnpike ing the war monument will be kept Watertown, CT 067V5 in place to avoid the possibility of 274-1992 chipping the monument when the floor slab is broken up, town offi- Featuring cials said. triple track, Summer Coolers Prior to the building's demoli- Kegs • Ice tion, Sealy objected to putting up a self-storing glass cashbondequivalenttothereplace- and screen inserts. Mon-Sat 9-8 ment value of the Green. The Easy to Clean. SSBS FREE GIFT WRAPPING company provided protection for fffWfl FREE DELIVERY the war monument, removed the I World War II cannon and placed plywood and tires over the bricks. Look For Our Flyer In State statutes prohibited the town Doors and Windows Your Copy Of Letters (Continued from page 5) available Town in all colors terwards he offered us his telephone limes and brought us water because it and styles with was a hot, humid day, and even 10 year warranty. offered to give us a ride for help. If you did All I know is his name is Sam and I hope that he reads this so he • ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING not get will know how much we appreciate • SEAMLESS GUTTERS LABONNE'S everything that he did for us. I re- ally feel without his help that day ' STORM WINDOWS & DOORS supplement ' ROOFING we probably would have been in- in your copy volved in a terrible accident be- • VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS cause there wasn't much that we Service is our Specialty! of could do in so little time with the Town Times way the cars were coming around that corner; no one would have expected us to be there. arftng .Aluminum please call us Boneless NY Sirloin Steaks ...... It sure made me think. Always Our Original Boneless Sjsoon Roasl '2*'* expect the unexpected and drive

at ! carefully. Sam, thank-you so much Boneless Chicken Breast •V" " for helping us even though you 1) Manulatlwers ol Seamless Gulto|I 2664202 Miy& Match Melon Sale . . . 77" were so busy yourself. People like or Look Inside For Lafionnc's First EVCT Poultry' Sale you are hard to find. Thank-you OXFORD SOUTHBURY again. 888-9919 264-9912 274-9631 Sincerely, Dale and Kelly O'Brien, Watertown Tom jj8ies,iuly,$, 199S— 7 from asking foPropertyr cash bonds on of f- play in thofe sprin g theof 1999. Com Watertown- and there already wasasoccer game Historicalstored. The commissioners agree d Societyare left alongside the driveway s or site property, officials said. missioner Jan Wivestad said the going on," stated Commissioner increasing the amount of parking under trees. A trailer truck hauling Before constructing the park in action would give the starter's RonRusso. He said it's not unusual might have to be seriously looked golf carts to the course, he contin- 1995, the town went through a quarters "better control over the to see all the soccer and Softball at as time goes on. ued, recently had to park quite a complex struggle with Sealy to gain flowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgw of golfers" onto the course. areas being utilized at the same Ms. Carew said Veterans' ways from the delivery area be- easement rights on a small parcel of Signs indicating the proper se- time when the respective sports Memorial had to be limited to the cause cars blocked safe passage. land between the Green and the quence of holes will be installed seasons are at their peaks. parking it now has when site ap- The carts had to be driven individu- Winchester Building. prior to next year's golf season, Mr. Lafferty indicated vehicles proval applications were filed with ally to the pro shop area, Mr. Scully Ms. Carew noted. are being parked off-road on grassy the state a few years ago, otherwise said. Neighborhood park Commissioner Gary Lafferty areas,sonietimeshaphazardIy.Pait the scopeofthedevelopment would The commissioners said they (Continued from page 1) said it had been mentioned to him of theproblem, Mr. Russoobserved, have taken it to a higher and more were concerned about safety, espe- thatparking at Veterans' Memorial stems from parents and spectators complicated plateau of bureaucracy. cially in the even t a fire truck might Scully, commission chairman. The Park off upper Nova Scotia Hill wanting to park extremely close to The popularity of Crestbrook pair had met with both Town have to pass through but is im- Road has become congested, espe- where their children's action is. Park's golf course also has caused peded. Ms. Carew said new signs Manager Charlie O'Connor and cially when several activities are Mr. Scully said some parking some parking woes, Mr. Scully said, indicating where parking is off Chuck Frigon, town purchasing occurring there simultaneously. The spaces might be able to be freed up as vehicles that are surpassing the limits are on order and will be in- agent and recent acting town man- spacious park, which has play ar- near an area where wood chips are number of allotted spaces regularly ager, during the interview process. eas, soccer pitches and Softball continued on page 10) "He seems to be a friendly fields, in addition to a new Lions people-type person," Mr. Scully Clubpavilion and basketball courts, ""marked on the new hiree. is now going full bore as more and /in golfing matters, the commis- more people become aware of its sioners voted to switch the back presence. and frontnines at Crestbrook Park's "I was walking up there at 8 18-holegolfcourse,beginningwith o'clock in the morning on a Sunday i BARK MULCH * * * DELIVERED * * * A^mibbk: WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABRIC NEW ENGLAND BARK MULCH Simply your best source for Ibc finest DARK, RICH "FINISHED" BARK MULCH Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK Michael McGuffie D(iyS Or EVCtlingS Winsted ,CT

WELCOME ABOARD: Harry D. Ward, right, Watertown's newly-hired parks and maintenance supervisor,was congratulatedbyWilliamScMy, parks and recreation commission chairman, at the commission's July 2 meeting. — Times Photo, Valuckas

30th Year Anniversary Specializing in Inground Pools of ALL SIZES & SHAPES Lifetime Transferable Warranties C

traits Tpke., Rl. 63, Middlebury, CT 06762 598-0737 Member F.D.I.C. Equal Housing Lender 1 8 — Town Times, July 9,1998 Time forProperty Brogna girls " of the Watertown Historical Society (Continued from page 1) sit now," Melissa said as she never- host the Red Sox in the third game theless cast a wary eye toward the of a four-game interleague set, field. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMelissa and Alexa were in what That's because the singular has can best be described as a "play become plural, no longer an "I" but room," a lounge area where the a "we." For bouncing on Melissa's Philly wives could bring their chil- lap was AlexaGrace, eight-months- dren and keep them entertained and old and already a scene-stealer. And occupied before a game — or even make no mistake about it: wife and during it if need be. daughter are a very integral compo- Cooking, shopping, paying the nent and significant force in keep- bills, etc., all have fallen on ing the Good Ship Brogna sailing Melissa's shoulders, tasks she smoothly, and the Philadelphia first handles with aplomb and plenty of baseman'spersonaonanevenkeel. self-confidence accrued over the Rico makes the sports recaps years. And those years have in- and boxscores with his homers and cluded watching Rico play in five hits and flawless fielding. Melissa different minor league cities from never does. But you know the old 1988 through 1994,and in three big saying, however, "behind every league settings since her husband successful man...." made his Major League debut "Everything! I run the ship!" the August 8, 1992 with the Detroit former MelissaShuhartblurted with Tigers against Toronto. a laugh when she was asked if she In those teething seasons at Br- must be in charge of the many non- istol, Lakeland, London and Toledo, baseball family things. "But you Rico often would bring the game know what? Rico realizes that, and home with him, and that continued that's what makes it OK with me. even after the high school sweet- He appreciates everything I do, and hearts were married in December, basically I just want him to play 1992. baseball. He needs to concentrate Beneathapair of Rico Brogna's hit-stealing mitts at his locker at Veterans' Stadium are photos of the ladies "When we first got married, he in his life who have stolen his heart away. — Times Photo, Valuckas on that." did that more so than he does now," An hour earlier before gametime she said. "He really does not bring on June 24, when the Phillies would the game home with him anymore. I think that just comes with years of ented," Melissa said. "He leaves "If I was the type of person that experience. Playing, and learning for the field within 10 minutes ei- didn't have her on a schedule and to leave the game here," she contin- ther way every day, unless he has to stuff, I would go on every singe ued, meaning the stadium. go run an errand for me or some- road trip," Melissa assured. "But "He tries to maintain a balance, thing." you know, it's hard. And I don't because the season is so long. Ifyou When the Phillies go on an ex- mind staying with her at home at Gutter Works live and die with every at-bat. . . tended road trip, the Brogna women all. She's well worth it." you can't! It's not possible." must shift gears into the daddy's- For her part, Alexa Grace didn' t Melissa said Rico never would away-from-home mode and make have any rebuttals to make, only a Seamless Gutters - Leaf Guards really "sulk" after a bad game or a do. "We go to the mall, we go for lot of sputtering and cooing. Installations & Repairs loss, but would be more noticeably walks every day,"Melissa said. This When Rico played for the Mets quiet. "You know, his thinking summer Alexa will get her first in 1994 through.1996, Melissa said about his every single at bat. I think exposure to the swimming pool at that team's wives were a close-knit he tries to use his time at the park the Mount Laurel, N.J. condomin- group, and she had four "best girl- better now. He really focuses and ium complex the Brognas reside at friends." The women frequently concentrates on his baseball here, during the baseball season. would shop together, take in flea 860-274-7166 and leaves it here. "We go shopping, we go to the markets, and have socials. "Which is great! You know I'm grocery store," Melissa continued The Phillies wives get together so thankful for that!" to check off from the girls'activity less often, Melissa said, but part of Melissa said her family's life- list. "WedobasicaUynormal things. the reason is they live more spread style is about as normal as one My mom and dad (Ann and Robert out than the New York group. Like THOMAS G. PARISOT could expect when the breadwin- Shuhart) were down last week and she, some reside in New Jersey, Attorney At Law ner is a professional athlete, and we went to Cape May with her while others are on the far side of there's a toddler to take care of. (Alexa), which was great!" Philadelphia. Secor, Cassidy & McPartland, EC. When the team is on a homestand, That marked the first time "Here the traffic is like New "we do the same things every day," Melissa had been able to get to the York City, so it's a long way!" she -•*• i • she disclosed. Jersey shore in the two years the said. Alexa gets her bath at 10:30 Brognas have lived in Mount Lau- Melissa related thatsheandRico a.m., and lunch is around 1:30 p.m., rel. Their permanent residence is were "very happy" when the for- - No Fee for Initial Consultation - about an hour before Rico heads off just over the Watertown line in mer Watertown High School three- to the Vet if there's a night game. Woodbury. sport star was dealt from the Tigers WATERBURY OFFICE SOUTHBURY OFFICE WATERTOWN OFFICE Occasionally they'll go out to eat An acclaimed travel bug, to the Mets on March 31, 1994: 41 Church Street 900 Main Street South 401 Main Street lunch, but understandably, it's much Melissa said before the baby, she "Rico was out of options, and they Waterbury, CT Southbury, CT Watertown, CT easier dealing with the playful an- would go on half or more of the had Cecil (Fielder, now with (203) 757-9261 (203) 264-8223 (860) 274-2165 tics of Alexa at the homestead. New York Mets and Phillies' road Anaheim), and Rico wasn't really trips, reveling in the opportunities "He's definitely routine-ori- going anywhere. So we were happy to visit differentcin'es. This season, to get the chance with the Mets." that total will be down to two or Rico had played for Mets' man- All Aluminum Screen three. ager Bobby Valentine in AAA Patio & Porch Enclosures BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882 Do you love to sit out on your porch but hate the bugs? BLACK CARPENTER ANTS Call for a FREE CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME estimate to screen it in or Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve utilize it all year long with as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. our combination screen & They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: storm windows. it's backed by over a century of reliability. PHONE: I WATERBURY TORR1NGTON DANBURY "Let the Fresh Air In... Leave the Bugs Out!" 575-1833 489-9963 743-4558

OSentricon •' '• " BUSS 263-3771 Family Owned & Operated Since 1971 Revolutionary Development in EXTERMINATORS 572 Main St. So., Woodbury Vinny & Cheryl Mirabilio, Ownars the Elimination of TERMITES THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 9, 199 8 — 9 Norfolk, and enjoyed that relation- defensive purposes, so the media scenes, and I can do nothing but ship. were chasing other Phils for com- lend my support. I can't give any PETER CRPSSO The deal that sent Rico to the mentwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs on the game. advice! Things would go awry!" Certified Watchmaker Phillies on November 27, 1996, What has it meant to him per- Years ago it was asked of the was a different story. Melissa re- sonally to occasionally have his diminutive Fred Patek, a shortstop : "I membered her husband was on the wife and daughter sitting out there with the Kansas City Royals who at phone with the Mets' general at the Vet? the time was the shortest player in manager for five minutes before he "It's been real inspiring for me," the majors, how it felt to be placed NEW ENGLAND W/VTCH 1 was told of the Thanksgiving eve he said. "Last year when Melissa in that characterization. His re- development was pregnant, I just couldn't take sponse was something along the &CLO0K REPAIR "Then all of a sudden, I'm in the my mind off the fact that we're lines of— a heck of a lot better than bathroom, and I heard Rico say 'Oh having a baby. You go out there being the shortest player in the where?' And then I say 'Where? three hours a night and try to do the minors! 20 Main Street What are you talking about?' Then best you can to help your team win, Asked to reflect on her baseball Oakville, Connecticut 06779 he goes in a whisper, 'We got but you also honestly know that if "career" being associated with one We Buy & Sell (The old pinsho P> traded!' Then I go 'Where?'" you have a good season, you can of Watertown's most favorite sons, FREE ESTIMATES QUALITY WORKMANSHIP 274-7666 Melissa said she didn't really financially take care of your fam- Melissa said it didn't matter to her care where the next venue would ily. You certainly think differently where or which ballpark they called be^but secretly wished it wasn't the when you're going to have chil- home. 1 rt Coast, because it would be dren, I guess. "I'm just proud to be Rico's County Landscape Products much tougher for the respective "There was a little bit of pres- wife," she said. "When we firstgo t families to visit them. sure, but at the same time, if you married, I always knew Rico would "So when they said Philadel- concentrate on doing well and help- be in the big leagues. I just knew phia, I'm like 'Whew!' and 'Do ing the team, the other things will that in my heart. So when we got Equipment Rentals I Equipment Sales I fall into place. Now, having her they need a first baseman?' here I was so happy for him. • Mini Excavators • Plate Compactors "Once we got here, everyone here, and if I can look up into the "But no, it wouldn't have mat- was so-o great, and the people in stands and see them there, there's tered to me one way or the other. • Bobcat Loaders • Masonry Saws nothing better!" the front office were wonderful. I'm just proud to be his wife. He's - Attachments also available • Generators The general manager called upRico Rico mused his wife might have such a great, gentle person. You - including Power Landscape and said they were happy that they taken over many of the family know, so generous and loving." • Pressure Washers chores, no matter what career he Rakes Augers got him, and (manager) Terry Fran- If Alexa Grace's gurgly smiles • Diamond Blades cona called us five minutes later. was in, because "her education went • Plate Compactors could conveniently be translated, and more They were so happy!" a lot farther than mine did!" He is she'd have to be saying "Ditto!" to • Cut off saws and more In the 10 years that Rico has very cognizant of his wife's multi- those last descriptions... and apply Free local delivery • Some restrictions apply been playing professionally, and tudinous tasks. them to both her parents. the five-plus years the couple has "Sometimes when I'm on a road 479 Chase River Rd., Waterbury • 203-575-1213 been married, Melissa lives with trip, she'll have a lot of responsi- the realization trades are part of bilities. Never complains Roller hockey baseball,anditcould happen again, Always has a smile on her face. I unexpectedly or otherwise. can' t say enough good things about registration "Baseball is a business. It's the her. She's just a great person." WATERBURY — The Water- Family Owned and Operated bottom line," she said matter of Rico acknowledged that "base- bury YMCA will hold an open factly. "The longer we're in the ball was everything" to him before house for thisseason'sroller hockey FOR OVER 70 YEARS game, and as much as the fans think he was married, and yes, he did registration on Sunday, July 12, it'sagamc.whenyou'reaplayer, bring the game home with him those from 8 a.m. to noon at RollerMagic, it's a business. And if the team has early years. But through those tough Harvester Road (off South Main to make a business decision and seasons in the minors, his injuries, Street). Participants are asked to BARIBAULT they want to trade you, you're making it to the big leagues and the bring skating equipment for the gone." trades, Melissa andRico essentially tryouts. OIL CO., INC That being the case, Melissa said have put a lot of trust in their reli- Coaches will be on hand to the Brognas "pack very lightly" gious faith and each other to dodge evaluate all new and existing play- and everything in their condomin- life's curveballs. ers, and place them on teams. The ium is rented or leased, from the "She's been able to just go with Waterbury YMCA Roller Hockey sheets to the dishes to the furniture. the flow,"Rico stated. "We've been League offer s instructional, fun and Except for Alexa's toys, Melissa moved around a few times, but she's cooperative play to players of all and Rico could fit their personal gone along with all the ups and abilities ages 4 to 17. • Dependable Service • Reasonable Prices belongings in "three suitcases be- downs. And she's been there... not The season will run for lOweeks, tween us and we're home." only just putting up with that, but and costs $65 per player, with dis- Call Now For "After a while you just learn she's supported me. She's gone counts for second and third players things," she said. "I used to sweat above and beyond." from the same families, or different Winter Fixed Price Information things like 'Oh, we're going to a Melissa had said she can't tell teams. For more information, call new city, and where are we going to the difference between a fast ball the YMCA at 754-2181, or Dan 600 MAIN STREET live?' Now it's 'We'll stay in a and a change-up, so doesn't even DaSilva, league director, at 754- OAKVILLE 274-3284 hotel for a week and find some- try to help Rico in his hitting. 6299. M-F 8-5 where to live.' There's more im- Conversely, Rico said with a laugh portant things to worry about." he willingly lets Melissa run the Now for another view... household. The Phillies had held off a nig- "She's a real smart person any- Preruiiiiim Bark Moidi gling rally by Boston throughout way, and she picks up things really the game to hold on to win, 11 -8, quickly," Rico said, hinting that and a freshly-showered Mr. Brogna Melissa knows a lot more about Sark sauntered over to the No. 2 locker baseball than she might admit to. space. This evening he had only "She's learned not only what goes played in the top of the ninth for on on the field, but behind the BARK MULCH Not One - But Three Varieties dar Baby's Corner Barl PREMIUM f&° RED CEDAR/^NATURAL CEDAR .-am Anniversary Sale! PLAY COVER a* WOOD CHIPS lips Entire Store on Sale for the Month of Jury Delivery Service Available For A Reasonable Fee 50% Off All Bottles and Accessories (1 'A yards minimum) 20% to 30% Off All Gift Sets COLE BROS. LUMBER CO. 20% Off All Clothing, Swim Diapers and Sun Hats •'••6.uU A Third Generation Family Owned & Operated Sawmill tips MON.-FRI. 7:30 - 4:30 SAT. 8:00 - 2:00 or by appt. 10-50% Off Safety 27 Joshua Hill Road, Woodbury, CT Products Phone (203) 263-2549 Fax (203) 263-4118 'dar Exit 36 off Rte. 8 MC/Visa •saiyi cti v^cuai 1081 Huntingdon Avenue, Waterbury • ..' ', :., 203-574-2008 Play Cover ^ Wood Chips 10 — TownProperty Times, July 9, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Pride of the Day Lions Jim LeFevre was elected presi- Serviceswatertownhistoricalsociety.org. During the holiday sea- the Deaf. dent of the Watertown Day Lions son the club sponsors a party for the Worldwide, Lions Clubs are Club atits officerinstallation lunch- children and their families. recognized for their service to the eon at Rinaldi's Restaurant on June In addition, the Day Lions spon- blind and visually and hearing 24. sor two annual diabetes screenings, impaired. This service began Other officers are: Lowell participate in the annual Oktober- through a challenge issued to the Dwyer, immediate past president; fest, sponsor a Youth Peace Poster Lions by Helen Keller to become Karen Obar, first vice president; Contest, and assist with the Miss "knights of the blind in the crusade Bill Barrante, second vice presi- Greater Watertown Scholarship against darkness." The Lions ac- dent; Nancy Dodge, secretary; Pageant. Sight-Saver Dayand Jour- cepted this challenge at their inter- Laurie Souchums, treasurer; Jim ney for Sight are two fund-raisers national convention in 1925, and Cusick, lion tamer/tail twister; Sue the organization participates in each continue to commit to it 73 years Grayeb and Mary Varuolo, board year. later. of directors (one year); and Brian In Connecticut, the Lions sup- Lions Inlcrnalional is the world's Stanley and Elsie Keers, board of port the Lions Gallery of L.ow Vi- largest service club organization, directors (two years). sion, the Lions Eye Research Foun- with more than 1.4millionmenand Both Mr. LeFevre and Mrs. dation, Fidelco Guide Dogs, Con- women serving in 43,000 clubs in Dwyer are sharing a common goal neclicuL Radio Information Serv- 185 countries. Elsie Keers was installed as the newest member of the Watertown b^j of increasing the Lions Day Club ices, and the American School for The Watertown Day Lions gen- Lions Club, and is shown having her Lions pin attached by her sponsor, membership by 50 percent. Mrs. Nancy Dodge. At right looking on is Curt Fitch, past district governor, Dwyer is heading the membership who conducted the ceremonies prior to the election of officers June 24. committee. The Day Lions are Photo courtesy of Jim Cusick. "looking for men and women who are willing to adopt the pledge of the Lions organization, 'We Serve.'" Mercury spilled in high school room On the local level, the Day Lions A mercury spill was discovered mental Protection, which provided favorite projectistheBirthday Club, by custodians in a second floor it with a list of cleanup contractors. which provides cakes, clothing and science classroom at Watertown Testing and cleanup were com- other gifts to children ages 12 and High School in the early afternoon pleted by4:30p.m. on Wednesday, under, in conjunction with the of June 1, reported Watertown Fire and the custodians received blood Watertown Department of Social Chief Larry Black. A "very small tests. Follow-up testing of the class- amount" of mercury, a poisonous room will occur during the next Neighborhood park metallic element, spilled from a few weeks. (Continued from page 7) thermometer. Although mercury cannot be After discovering the spill, the ingested, its vapors can be inhaled stalled by the parks crew after ihey custodians opened the windowsand into the lungs and travel into the arrive. shut the doors of the room so the blood stream, Chief Black said. The The meeting, which lasted about fumes would dissipate, and noti- possibility of becoming ill exists 35 minutes, also gave approval to fied the Fire Department, Chief only if people are exposed for a golf course usage requests span- Lowe// Dwyer, left, is the immediate past president of the Watertown Day Black said. considerable period of time, he ning several dates over the sum- Lions Club, and Jim LeFevre is the new club president following June 24 List of contractors explained. mer. elections at Rinaldi's Restaurant. Photo courtesy of Jim Cusick. The Fire Department contacted Short-term exposure would not the state Department of Environ- cause harm. erally meet the second and fourth Wednesdays each month at noon at Dr. Thomas J. Ravin Rinaldi's, Straits Turnpike. In July Safety Report ~~ and August, the club only is meet- Fire log tions of smoke, two; gas grill fire, For The Practice Of ing the fourth Wednesday. The Watertown Fire Department one; and furnace malfunction, one. For more information, call 274- responded to 52 alarms from the Police log Family Dentistry 0428, or visit the Web site at http:/ periodof Monday, June 29 through The Watertown Police Depart- /angelfire.com/ct/watertownday- Sunday, July 5, according to the ment investigated 17accidentsfrom - New Patients Always Welcomed - lions latest log report filed by Fire Chief the period of Saturday, June 27 Larry Black. through Friday, July 3, according Insurances Accepted Zoners give approval The breakdown for the alarms to the latest log report submitted by Police Chief Jack Carroll. (Continued from page 1) was as follows: emergency medi- 365 Main St., Watertown • 274-1051 cal assists (EMAs), 22; stove fire, The rest of the breakdown was First Union Building - 2nd Floor one; accidents with injuries, six; as follows: DWI, four; criminal The commission considered mutual aid, one; flooding calls, investigations, eight; misdemean- Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-12 issues of drainage, flooding, ap- seven; alarms sounding, seven; ors, three; infractions, nine; written pearance, parking and traffic circu- carbon monoxide alarms, two; warnings, 13; and parking tickets, lation, said town planner Mary house hitby lightning, one; hazard- 39. Greene. Commission alternate Judy ous materials spill, one; investiga- Oakville Liquor Store Wick voted as a regular member, sitting in for member Steve Kiraly, 293 Main Street, who was absent, Ms. Greene said. "We had to take action on it by July cemed about anticipated pedestrian Oakville JT. Starting the construction proc- 15." traffic. It is one of the reasons we ess for the new elementary school Commissioners ruled that side- wanted sidewalks in thatarea. There JULY SPECIALS is contingent upon local approvals, walks must be constructed along will be additional activity at the Miiaden SeSslffi and state approval within a speci- EchoLakeRoad adjacent to school intersection. fied time frame is required for all property, and along the front of the i^CBox "The state is interested in slow- { construction plans. The facility will property on Buckingham Street to ing traffic down, but chose not to BURGUNDY, be built according to state guide- connect with sidewalks already built set up turning lanes," he added. lines that go along with state fund- farther down the street. BLUSKOUBLIS $. "The state didn't see the need fora ing, which will pay for about 60 "The commission is very con- traffic light at the intersection." REBATE percent of construction costs. cerned about the intersection in The cost of grading and c Mon-Sat 10-8 We accept all Major Credil & Debit Cards "The clock is running," said general from a safety standpoint," structing sidewalks is not cove, zoning Chairman Michael Galullo. Mr. Galullo said. "We were con- under the state grant, said Board of Education member Mary Ann Rosa, chairwoman of the New School Committee. The expense could be Love The House! funded either from the town's spe- cial sidewalk fund or from the Hate The Kitchen? School Department budget. We Can Help - Call Us Today "I'mpleased to see that the Plan- UNDERGROUND OIL TANK ning and Zoning Commission has REMOVAL approved it," Ms. Rosa said, "so we Amera can remain within the time frame Soil Testing / Contaminated Soil Removal Fine Cabinetry for ground breaking and releasing by Mcrillat the documents the contractors bid Replace your inground oil tank with on. We're pleased we're moving an environmentally friendly above ground GIORDANO CABINETS INC. forward." Call today for a Free Estimate Officials hope to start construc- Kitchen & Bath JSl^t^L, tion in September or October 1998, V WTBY. 596-7979 SI she said, and the next step is to draw Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 9, 199 8 — 11 up specifications for sub-contrac- _ _ . •#• #>••_ •• and installation. Members of his tors and contractors to bid on. The first bid is expected to be for con- Stormwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgy weather kept firefighters on the move staff aiso*m be available to offer crete masonry, so concrete can be Watertown's Volunteer Fire point we responded to 13 alarms in responded to the calls for help. freshmentadvice ands wilanswel ber servedquestions. . Re- poured before the onset of cold Department members responded to a two-hour period" "Our members were just fantas- Discounts will be given on all weather. 30 requests for assistance from citi- Fire apparatus used tic," Chief Black said. "They re- complete Water Garden Kits, A condition of the approval zens of Watertown and Oakville At least 18 of the alarms could sponded to every request for help EPDM rubber liner, and water requires that water quality testing between 3:30 a.m. Tuesday, June be attributed to the weather, includ- within minutes of receiving the calls plants purchased the day of the be conducted in Echo Lake before, 30 and 1:05 a.m. on Wednesday, ing structures struck by lightning, and did a very professional job in seminar. Further details are avail- during, and after construction of July 1,according to Fire ChiefLarry homes and businesses reporting helping the citizens in trouble. I able at the nursery. the school. Black. flooding problems, and weather- was extremely proud of the way To register for the program, call Drainage concerns on the site "This unusually high number of related motorvehicleaccidents with they came together and performed 274-8889. were addressed by the Conserva- responses was partially due to the injuries. Watertown also sent a their jobs. tion Commission-Inland Wetlands severe weather that went through tanker to Morris to provide support "Everything that needed to be Agency, whose membersapproved the area on Tuesday morning and for a structure fire. done was rapidly accomplished as WHS student the new school application on June evening," Chief Black said. "The The rest of the responses were they moved from one incident to 11. Activities on site will include Watertown Fire Department nor- for emergency medical cases and another. The people of Watertown registrations eliminatingand disturbing wetlands mally responds to approximately non-weather related motor vehicle and Oakville should feel very safe The Guidance Department at areas to construct the main entrance, 25 to 30 incidents per week. To accidents. Nine pieces of fire appa- knowing these volunteers are pre- Watertown High School is holding """^ internal roadway and a portion respond to 30 alarms in one 24- ratus were used during the alarms pared to help them in whatever registrations for incoming students an athletic field, as well as dis- hour period is very rare. At one and 56 firefighters and officers conditions they are asked to." at the high school, 324 French turbing a watercourse to build a Street grass and stone drainage ditch. Times and dates are 7:30 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. on July 1. A 28-year-old charged with DWI, and held on D'Addona, assisted by Officer 2 p.m. on Tuesdays, July 14 and Approximately 15,000 square female employee claimed that a $500 bond for a court appearance. Bromley, responded to the Brooks feet of wetlands will be created, August 25, and Monday, August male co-worker had allegedly On July 2 at 1:30 a.m. Sgt. John Pharmacy at H61 Main Street in 24. There also will be registration and two detention basins will dis- touched her in an inappropriate Carroll III slopped a vehicle oper- Watertown. Store security person- charge storm water into adjacent from 8 to 10 a.m. Thursday, August manner while they were working at ating erratically in thearea of Routes nel claimed that the accused, Ken- 20. wetlands. The basins would be the business. 6 and 63 near the Bicentennial neth M. Vedder, 28, of 22 Hunger- fenced in with chain link fencing. Any student with scheduling Upon subsequent investigation, Gazebo. The car allegedly veered ford Ave. Oakville, allegedly at- questions also isencouraged to drop the accused, Tuda Tomor, 30, of off the roadway and almost struck a tempted to take approximately in. For more information, call the 118Rllmore Street, Waterbury, was telephone pole on Litchfield Road $17.98 worth of merchandise. He guidance office at 945-4820. Police Blotter placed under arrest and charged in the area of Seymour Street. The was subsequently apprehended after by Susan Faber with sexual assault in the fourth pole had been struck three times by leaving the store and detained by Man arrested on degree and disorderly conduct, Lt. a vehicle in the past year, police store security personnel, Lt. De- multiple charges recalled. sena said. M.E.O.W. flea market Desena said. He was released after BETHLEHEM — The second After several arrest warrants posting $500 bond for a July 7 court The operator, Thomas Culver, Mr. Vedder was arrested for were obtained, Sven M. Louis, 22, annual flea market sponsored by date. 19, of 132 Bunker Hill Avenue, larceny in sixth degree and released the M.E.O.W., Inc., will be held last known address 20 Pythian Ave., Teen arrested on Waterbury, was charged with driv- for a July 14 court appearance. was arrested July 2 by Watertown Saturday, July 25, from 8 a.m. to 4 Polk School grounds ing whileintoxicated, reckless driv- p.m. at theBethlehem Fairgrounds. police Lt. Robert Scannell and Lt. Scannell responded at 8:20 ing, failure to obey a traffic signal Water gardening Officer Christopher Marciano after and possession of marijuana pipe Vendors may obtain an applica- a.m.on July 1 toareportof agroup tion be sending a self-addressed, he previously was arrested by au- of disorderly youths in the play- and marijuana. He was released seminar Saturday thorities in Seymour, Shelton and after posting $500 bond for a court Bill Hosking will host a free stamped envelope to Promotion ground area of Polk School who Chairman, P.O. Box 999, Litch- Waterbury on other charges. Mr. may have been using intoxicating date of July 14. water gardening seminar Saturday, Louis was charged with burglary in July 11, at 10:30 a.m. at Hosking field 06759. Setup at the market beverages or substances, Lt. De- Teenager arrested will be from 7 to 8 a.m. that day. the third degree, arson in second sena said. Lt Scannell discovered for disorderly conduct Nursery, 114 Porter Street degree, forgery in the second de- JosephJ.KronickIH,16,of6Myrtle Recognized as a leading author- Proceeds willbenefitM.E.O.W., Watertown Officer David Mari- a non-profit, non-destroy feline gree and larceny in the sixth degree Ave., Ansonia, on the school naro was dispatched to the Atwood ity in the area on water gardens, Mr. regarding two incidents that oc- grounds. Mr. Kronick was alleg- Hosking will focus his talk and welfare organization located at 10 Court area on July 1 at5:24 p.m. on Naser Road in Litchfield. curred in Watertown on May 18 edly found to be in possession of a complaint from a woman, who demonstration on proper planning and May 29,1998, reported Water- alcoholic beverages and a mari- was there visiting her daughter and town police Lt. Robert Desena. juana pipe. grandchildren, that a youth who In the first incident, theowner of He was arrested for loitering on was not from the area allegedly a local restaurant reported that he school grounds, for public posses- began to act in a belligerent and had allegedly received several sion of alcohol by a minor and for disorderly manner. Officer Mari- checks from the accused Mr. Louis possession of drug paraphernalia. naro arrested Michael Santoro, 16, that were determined to have been He was released for a July 14 court of 389 Riverside Street in Oakville, stolen from a home in Waterbury. date Lt. Desena said. He was released -PERENNIALS-HERBS - In the later incident, a resident of School grounds are treated as on a promise to appear in Water- Harvard Street in Oakville reported park grounds, Lt. Desena said, and bury Superior Court. - MORE THAN 20,000 To CHOOSE FROM - that $9,625 worth of cash and are closed at 8 p.m. "We take ap- Members of the Watertown 2 QUART - GALLON - 2 GALLON & 3 GALLON merchandise had been taken from propriate action to prevent vandal- police patrol division and the bi- ASK FOR DENNIS WHEN SELECTING PERENNIALS his home. ism," he said. cycle patrol unit are engaging in an Upon an investigation by Wa- Holiday period effort to monitor problems with ^RK MULCH tertown police officers Joseph sees DWI arrests disorderly people in the Atwood g»!»ffVarieMes - Delivered 1,2 or 3 Yard Loads D'Addona and Thomas O'Neil, a Watertown police made three Court area to help better the neigh- Meal Quantities For Home Owners person allegedly fitting the descrip- DWI arrests duringandpriorto the borhood's quality of life, police tion of Mr. Louis was seen in or holiday weekend, Lt. Desena said. said. DECORATIVE STONE AVAILABLE near the burglarized dwelling. Of- OnJuly 1 at 1:23 a.m., Officer Tim Man charged with 6 Chimney Road ficer O'Neil subsequently recov- Gavallas was assisting personnel at drug store larceny Open 7 Days watertown 9 a ered $5,000 worth of the the stolen the scene of a motor vehicle acci- On July 3, at 7:51 p.m., Officer 274-0685 merchandise from a Waterbury dent on Judd Farm Road when he pawn shop, where it had allegedly observed avehicle traveling toward been turned in by the accused Mr. the accident scene in an erratic Louis. manner. He stopped the operator, Watertown detectives received Christopher W. Fairbanks, 20, of July Clearance Sale information from Shelton detectives 800 Country Club Road in Water- that the accused had allegedly been bury, and charged him with driving We've got to make room for the new Fall fabrics so we're slashing prices on many of our fabrics. f">md to be in possession of items while intoxicated, traveling too fast Look for the RED TAG specials and SAVE 1/3 OFF regular prices. . were taken from a May bur- for conditions, failure to carry in- glary at a Scott Avenue residence surance, misuse of marker plates, All Upholstery Fabrics 20% - 33% off in Watertown. Additional warrants operating without a license and are in the process of being applied operating an unregistered motor Upholstery Specials $2.00 $3.99 $5.95 $7.99 yd. for regarding Mr. Louis' arrest for vehicle. Print Specials $ .99 $1.99 $2.99 $4-99 yd. his alleged involvement in the the Mr. Fairbanks was released on a Drapery Fabrics $ .99 $1.99 $2.99 $3.99 yd. Scott Ave incident, police said. $500 bond and was due to appear in Mr. Louis was presented for court today (July 9). The state Slipcover Labor 10% OFF! arraignment on the Watertown Department of Motor Vehicles was charges on $10,000 bond and he advised that he, as a minor, was Sale Ends August 1st was relumed to the Whalley Ave- alleged to have been in possession nue jail in New Haven, said Lt. of alcohol in a motor vehicle, Lt. Desena, who supervised the inves- Desena said. tigation along with Lt. Scannell. Home Fabric Mills On July 2 at 5:50 p.m., Officer 882 South Main Street, Route 10 Employee faces sexual David Bromley stopped a vehicle assault charges on Buckingham Street for apparent Cheshire, CT 06410 Officer George Zappone Jr. and erratic operation. The accused Tel. 203-272-3529 Fax 203-272-6686 Sgt. George Romano responded to operator, Stephen York, 46, of 603 a Main Street, Oakville business at Sunnyside Avenue, Oakville, was Hours: Mon., Tu., Wed., Fri. 10-9pm; Thu., Sat. 10-5pm 12 — TowPropertyn Times, July 9,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.orgLukachevich. She was a lifelong manager at Freedman's and Miller after a long illness. Rinaldi of Waterbury, Conn., and Eleanor Yamonica Oakville resident. She attended & Peck for several years, retiring in He was bom March 12,1928, in Nicola Rinaldi of Termoli, Italy; THOMASTON—Funeral serv- local schools and was employed by • 1981. She was a communicant of Waterbury, son of the late John and two sislers, Nicolina Calabrese of ices for Mrs. Eleanor (Perugini) the Siemon Co. until her retire- St. Lucy's Church. Mary (Palladino) DeSantis. He was Watertown, Conn., and Maria Cal- Yamonica, 65, of 400 Watertown ment She was a. member of the She leaves two sons, Frank J. a retired builder for DeSantis Con- abro of Waterbury, Conn.; and five Road, were held Wednesday, July Oakville-Waterlown senior citizen Capozio of Waterbury and Gerard struction Co. in Waterbury, and also grandchildren of Montreal. 8, at 10:30 a.m. from the Lyons group at the senior center in A. Capozio of Newtown; two worked as a construction supervi- Magnus Poirier, Inc., of Mon- Funeral Home to St. Thomas Oakville, and belonged to the daughters, Mrs. Mary Jo Pont of sor for many years for Precision treal, was in charge of arrange- Church for a Mass ay 11 a.m. Bur- AARP. Camarillo, Calif., and Mrs. Janine Builders in Waterbury. He was a ments. ial was in Hillside Cemetery. She leaves two sons, Edward L. Pettinicchi of Watertown; four communicant of St. Francis Xavier Mrs. Yamonica, wife of Patrick Gronowski of Oakville and Gary J. brothers, Louis Tartaglia and Jerro Church in Waterbury, and was a Grace E. Ball Yamonica, died Saturday, July 4, at Gronowski of Gilbert, Ariz.; a Tartaglia of Honda, Dante Tarta- U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. EASTON, Md. — Services for theWatertownConvalariumaftera daughter, Vikki Girouard of Bris- glia of Watertown, and Richard Besides his wife, he leaves a Grace Elizabeth Ball, 89, of Eas- long illness. tol; two sisters, Dorothy Baril of Tartaglia of Waterbury; a sister, son, Michael DeSantis of Water- ton, were scheduled to be private. She was bom May 26,1933, in Oakville and Mary Malison of Mrs. Jean Bochicchio of Water- bury; a daughter, Karen Ginn of Burial was to be in Congregational Waterbury, daughter of the late Bordentown, N.J.; and seven grand- bury; three grandchildren; and two Waterbury; two brothers, Michael Church Cemetery, Prospect, Con'- Frank Perugini and the late Yo- children. She was predeceased by great-grandchildren. DeSantis and Nicholas DeSantis, Mrs. Ball, widow of Elmer \ landa "Ella" (Pelrone) Perugini her brother, Alexander J. Lukache- Contributions may be made to both of Waterbury; and a grand- Ball, died Thursday, July 2, at Cecilio. She was a communicant of vich. St. Lucy's Church, 24 Branch child. Genesis-ElderCare, Easlon. St. Thomas Church in Thomaston. Contributions may be made to Street, Waterbury 06704. Contributions may be made to She was bom in New Haven, She worked as a buyer and store the Multiple Sclerosis Society, the American Lung Association, Conn., March 23, 1909, daughter manager for various retail stores, NationalGreaterConnecticut Chap- Annie Cipriano 45 Ash Street,EastHartford 06108. of the late William S. and Effie including Worth's in Waterbury and ter, 1155 Silas Deane Highway, WATERBURY—Funeral serv- Richardson. In her youth, she was a Countdown in Walertown. Wethersfield 06109. ices for Mrs. Annie (Davino) Cipri- Eric K. Gauya watchmaker for U.S. Time in Wa- Besides her husband, she leaves ano, 104, of 58 Bradley Avenue, MIDDLEBURY — Funeral terbury, Conn. She was a former a brother, Anthony Perugini of Josephine Capozio were held Tuesday, July 7, at 8:30 services for Eric K. Gauya, of 1672 member of the Congregational Thomaston; and a sister, Joan WATERBURY—Funeral serv- a.m. from the Chase Parkway Straits Turnpike, were held Tues- Church in Prospect, and lived in Fairchild of Wallingford. ices for Mrs. Josephine M. (Tarta- Memorial/The Albini Family Fu- day, July 7, at 10 a.m. at the Woo- Easton since 1980. glia) Capozio, 79, of 35 Sierra neral Home to Our Lady of Mount dbury Funeral Home of Munson- She leaves two brothers, Ken- Sophie L. Gronowski Street, were held Wednesday, July Carmel Church for a Mass at 9:30 Lovetere. Burial was in Middle- neth Richardson of New Hartford, OAKVILLE — Funeral serv- 8, at 9 a.m. from the Maiorano a.m. Burial was in Calvary Ceme- bury Cemetery. Conn., and Ernest Richardson of ices for Mrs. Sophie L. (Lukache- Funeral Home to St. Lucy's Church tery. Mr. Gauya, widower of Helen Oakville, Conn.; and three sisters, vich) Gronowski, 79, of Bucking- fora Mass at 10 a.m. Entombment Mrs. Cipriano, widow of (Casey) Gauya, died Saturday, July Daisy Millett and Roberta Collins ham Street, were held Monday, July was in Calvary Queen of Peace Domenic Cipriano, died Saturday, 4, at the Waterbury Extended Care of Morris, Conn., and Martha Ever- 6, at 10 a.m. at the Hickcox Funeral Mausoleum. July 4, at home. Facility in Watertown. ding of New Haven, Conn. Home, Watertown. Burial was in Mrs. Capozio, widow of Franc- She was bom June 15,1894, in He was bom on a May 30 in The Helfenbein & Newnam Old Pine Grove Cemetery, Water- esco Capozio, died Sunday, July 5, Torella de Lombardi, Avellino, Latvia, son of the late Karl and Julia Funeral Home, Easton, is in charge bury. at St. Mary's Hospital in Water- Italy, daughter of the late Domenic Marie (Friedenberg) Gauya. He of arrangements. Mrs. Gronowski died Thursday, bury. and Maria (Fasano) Davino. She came to the United States at six- July 2, at her home. She was born August 23,1918, came to the United S tates and settled weeks-old, and moved to Middle- Joan Berger She was born in New Haven on in Waterbury, daughter of the late in Waterbury in 1905. She was a bury in 1934. He founded Hylie NAUGATUCK — Graveside December 10, 1918, daughter of Joseph and Lena (Jamele) Tarta- Gold Star Mother and a communi- Products, Inc., in Waterlown, and services for Joan Berger, 63, of the late John and Vera (Karabach) glia. She worked as retail sales cant of Our Lady of Mount Carmel was a silent partner in The Dancing School Street, were held Friday, Church. Star Holistics in Woodbury. He July 3, at 1 p.m. in Pine Grove She leaves three sons, Peter raised, showed and judged collies, Cemetery, Waterbury. Cipriano and Domenic Cipriano, and was past president of the Collie Ms. Berger died Tuesday, June both of Waterbury, and Vincent Club of Connecticut, and was 30, at Waterbury Hospital. Cipriano of Middlebury; two Connecticut Slate Director to the She was bom in Waterbury.June daughters, Louise Scampolino, with Collie Club of America. 6,1935, daughter of the late David whom she lived in Waterbury, and He leaves a son, John C. Gauya and Irene (Colby) Clark. Mary Luccwicz of Oakville; a of Bethlehem; and a granddaugh- She leaves three brothers, brother, Domenic Davino of Wa- ter. George, Charles and David Clark terbury; twosisters.Rose Margiolla of Waterbury; and two sisters, Irene and Katherine Palladino, both of Contributions may be made to a charily of the donor's choice. Sykora of Waterbury and Gloria Waterbury; 13 grandchildren; 23 Clark of Waterlown. great-grandchildren; and six great- The Hickcox Funeral Home, great-grandchildren. She was pre- Giuseppe Rinaldi MONTREAL, Canada — Fu- Watertown, was in charge of ar- deceased by a son, Michael Cipri- rangements. 754-0295 ano, who was killed in action in neral services and burial for Gi- 634 Watertoum, Ave., 'Waterbury Italy during World War II. useppe Rinaldi, 73, of Montreal, Province of Quebec, were held Mae V. Urban Contributions may be made to Monday, July 6, in Montreal. WATERBURY—Funeral serv- VNA Hospice, 50 Brookside Road, Mr. Rinaldi, husband of Maria ices for Mrs. Mae V. (O'Leary) J4ic»cox ZruneraU4i Waterbury 06708. Grazia, died Thursday, July 2, in Urban, 79, of 620 Washington Arthur A. DeSantis St. Francoise Xavier Cabrini Hos- Avenue, were held Friday, July 3, Family owned and operated since 1884. pital after a long illness. at 8:45 a.m. from Stokes Funeral WATERBURY — Private fu- Home to Our Lady ofMountCarmel neral services for Arthur A. DeSan- He was bom October 16,1924, in Pontelandolfo, Benevento, Italy, Church for a Mass at 9:30 a.m. • Traditional and tis, 70, of 76 Tracy Avenue, were Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. held Tuesday, July 7, at 8:15 a.m. son of the late Michele and Gi- Cremation Services useppa Rinaldi. He worked in con- Mrs. Urban, widow of Vincent • Pre-arrangement Counseling from the Buckmiller Brothers Fu- Urban, died Tuesday, June 30, at neral Home, Prospect, to St. Francis struction. An Italian Army veteran • Prepayment Plans Include: of World War IT, he immigrated to her home. Xavier Church for a Mass at 9 a.m. She was bom April 16,1919, in Irrevocabie Trust Funds Entombment was in Calvary Gar- Montreal, where he lived until his Insurance Funding death. Waterbury, daughter of the late den Mausoleum. James and Lucy (Hintz) O'Leary, Mr. DeSantis, husband of Anto- Besides his wife of 50 years, he leaves three sons, Michael Rinaldi, and retired seven years ago fro™ H. Paul Hickcox - Carol M. Hickcox 274-8383 inette (Oricchio) DeSantis, died Tony Rinaldi and John Rinaldi, all North American Bank. She \ 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 Friday, July 3, at Waterbury Ex- of Montreal; two brothers, Frank previously employed at Connecti- • tended Care Facility in Watertown cut National Bank. She was a communicantof Our Lady of Mount Carme! Church. She leaves a sister, Dorothy FIRST OIL CO. JOHN G. O'NEILL Ruselowski of Watertown. HOME HEATING OIL * M U Q FUNERAL HOME William F. Zealor Jr. 150 Gallon Minimum ** J, AM,— "Within The Means Of All" WATERBURY—Funeral serv- (smaller amounts available) PRICE SUBJECTTO CHANGE A £| ices and burial for William F. Zealor • full service oi! company • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements Jr., 39, of 380 West Main Street, • automatic deliveries . service contract • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts were to be held at the family's • budget plan • 24-hour burner service • Complete Burial & Cremation Services convenience. Mr. Zealor died Sunday, June Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas 21, at his home. .. 753-5255 797-1505 nsn He was bom in Waterbury-, May w 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 t»° 1-800-432-4OIL(4645) ±3 (Continued on page 14) Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, My 9,199 8 — 13 by Rev. Wayne P. Golleriberg Guest Sermowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn Our Savior Lutheran Church, Watertown, CT

"What A Family!" person's name, we loved them. Even if we didn't like the way they let Genesis 2:7 - "Then the Lord God formed man their diapered child play in the wading pool, we loved them. This from the dust of the ground, and became especially clear when it was announced that a two-year-old was breathed into his nostrils the breath missing. The immediate reaction was to search for that child like he was of life..." your own... which in a way, he was! Our love was also visible as we 1 John 4:10 - "In this is love, not that we loved sang to Uncle Carl over a cellular phone one of the old family favorite God but that he loved us and sent songs, in German, as Carl was in his hospital bed. his Son to be the atoning sacrifice for sin." There were touching moments all through the day. Family became more I went to a family reunion recently: the Schweitzer's'of Danbury, real to me. Relatives I'd only heard the names of were becoming a face Bridgeport, and surrounding world! The reunion has been held for the last to me. I still spent most of my time with my immediate family, but there 26 years but this was the first one I've spent a lot of time at. were those encounters with others that helped to cement a positive It was interesting. Since I haven't been a "regular" I didn't know most of feeling about the reunion and the strong possibility that 1 will save the the people except my immediate family and cousins. There were, however, last Sunday in June next year. two things that might draw me back next year. Things I should have What can my family reunion mean for a town full of people from expected, but hadn't thought about. These two things might serve to different backgrounds, people with a variety of ethnic origins, people extend our community beyond apparent differences toward a more who have strong and varied ideas about how things should be done, "evangelical" attitude. people who can't agree on budgets or schools, and a town board that The first thing I discovered was that our family is drawn together by a seems to be unable to deal with thorny issues satisfactorily? common heritage, our roots. That meant, whether we liked someone or Maybe nothing. But it might just be that the things I observed at my not, if they were at this reunion, we were related. So we smiled, we let the family reunion can function as a catalyst for new realizations, children cut in line ahead of us for hot dogs and dessert, and we introduced relationships, and approaches. ourselves to some we didn't recognize knowing that somewhere (and Number One: our common heritage. For sure, everyone in Watertown somewhere close) we were related. isn't related in the same way that the Schweitzers and Gollenbergs are The other thing I realized (that went mostly unspoken but was highly related, but there is something that holds us together as "family". It's visible,) was the love we had for each other. Even if we didn't know a something that we can't talk about in schools but, thankfully, can still proclaim from our churches, that God has created us all in his image. God breathed into human beings the breath of life. That breath of life is the same for rich or poor, retired or employed, male or female, Republican or Democrat. The life God placed into us is the same for all. Our human heritage is embraced by God's providential care. And that leads to... Number Two: our love for each other. This is a tougher observation to support than the fact that we're all "related". Fortunately 1 don't make this claim on my own. The New Testament does all the work for me. From the annunciation of the angel to Mary to the last vision of Revelation, one constant in the scriptures is the love God has for His people. The chasm that existed between our perfect God and His imperfect children could only be vaulted by an extraordinary leap. That leap came as Jesus entered our sin-sick world with His beatific presence. Now there's no distance between God and His children. Jesus closed the gap. His only Son united all people as brothers and sisters and He did it through love. "God so loved the world that He gave His only Son, that all who believe in Him should not perish but have everlasting life." (John 3:16) That love, that love from God, that love from God that touches all humanity, unites us whether we recognize it or not. Love is not our own creation. Our love is a gift from God. We all have it and we all get to use or abuse it. It is the delightful burden of the church, of every church member, and of every one who calls on the name of Jesus, to let the love of God work through us in word and deed. Maybe our differences will be minimized if we'll let the love of God unite us and permeate this Savion, "family". In Jesus' Name. AMEN! 50 DeForest Street Watertown, CT 06795

GUEST SERMON is sponsored by the following community-minded businesses:

Baribault Oil Co., Inc. Help Unlimited, Inc. 6OO Main SL. Oakville P.O. 5ox M. WaLertown 274-3284 274-7511 Aanew Florist Greater Watertown Hickcox Funeral Home Raymond's Jewelers 65O Main Street. Watertoim Federal Credit Union 195 Main St. Watertown 637 Main St. •Watertown 945-O647. 58 Woodruff Ave. • Watertown 274-8383 274-43OO 945-O611 Neil's Auto Body, Inc. Westbury Car Wash Allyn's Cleaners 1O29 Main 6L. Watertown 15 Echo lake Rd. Watertown 1OO8 Main SL. Watertown Health Complex Pharmacy 274-2463 274-7441 274-1636 55 Deforest SL. Watatown 274-8816 14 — Town TimesProperty, July 9,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Religious Living God, 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 14 — Vacation Bible ship Service, Church School. 10:45. Wednesday. July 15 — Mass, 8 All Saints' Episcopal Saturdaywatertownhistoricalsociety.org, July 11 — AI-Anon, 10:30 School continues, 9 a.m. to noon; Jun- a.m. 262 Main Street Tuesday, July 14 — Girl Scouts, a.m. ior Choir, 5 p.m.; Weight Watchers, OakviUe, 274-2352 6:30 p.m.; A.A. Meeting, 7 p.m. Sunday, July 12 — Worship Serv- 5:30. Wednesday, July 15 — Children's Church of the Nativity (RC) Friday, July 10 — Narcotics An- ice, 10 a.m.; Play and Pray, 10:30; onymous, 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 15 — Vacation Choir Grades K-5, 3:20 to 3:45 p.m.; 48 East Street, Bethlehem Church of the Living God, 2 p.m. Bible School continues, 9 a.m. to noon; Senior Choir Grades 9-adults, 7; Boy 266-5211 Sunday, July 12 — Holy Eucharist Monday, July 13 — Round Danc- Adult Choir, 7:30 p.m. Rite II, 9:30 a.m. Scouts Troop 52,7:30 Thursday, July 9 — Mass, 8 a.m. ers, 7 p.m. Friday, July 10 — Mass, 8 a.m. Monday, July 13 — Overeaters Tuesday, July 14 — Therapy Un- First Bale Baptist St. Mary Magdalen (RC) Saturday, July 11 — Vigil Mass, 5 Anonymous, 8 p.m. limited, 10 a.m.; Church of the Living Woodbury Masonic Lodge 16 Buckingham Street pjn. Tuesday, July 14—Serviceof Holy God, 7. Park Road, Woodbury OakviUe, 274-9273 Eucharist and Healing, noon; Bible Sunday, July 12 — Mass. 8 a.m.; Wednesday, July 15 — Therapy 225-0130 Thursday, July 9—Mass for Anto- Study, 1 p.m.; Meditation Group, 6; Mass, 9:30; Mass, 11. Unlimited, 9 a.m.; Boy Scouts, 6 p.m.; Sunday. July 12 — Worship Serv- nio DiCrosta, 7 a.m. Stained Glass, 7. Monday, July 13 — Mass, 8 a.m. Called to Care, 7. ice, 10 a.m.; Family Service, 6 p.m. Friday, July 10—Mass for Thomas Tuesday, July 14 — Mass, 8 a.m. New Beginnings Assembly of God The Bible Church Wednesday, July 15 — Prayer Cawell, 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 15 — Mass, 8 Meets at Union Congregational 240 Dwight Street Meeting, 7 p.m. Saturday, July 11 — Mass for Ora- a.m. 161 Buckingham Street zio Orsini, 8 a.m.; Confessions in Waterbury, (203) 755-019? Gateway Bible OakviUe, 274-5759 Sunday, July 12 — Worship Serv- church, 2:30 to 3:30; Vigil Mass for Thursday, July 9 — Mid-Week 500 Buckingham Street Theresa and Saverio Delio, 4. ice, 9:30 a.m.; Beginner and Junior OakviUe, 274-8676 Video series Service, 7 p.m. Church, 10; Seminars, 11. Sunday, July 12—Mass for Joseph Sunday, July 12 — Morning Wor- Saturday.July 11 —All-Day Youth Paternoster, 7 a.m.; Mass forNicodemo Group Amusement and Water Park continues ship, 9 ajn.; Sunday Evening Home B'nai Israel Congregation Perugmi, 8:30; Rosary, 9:30; Mass for THOMASTON — A video se- Bible Studies, call for information. Meets at Riverside Trip, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Rosario DeVita, 10; Mass for Dante Sunday, July 12 — Morning Wor- ries will be presented for five more St. James Lutheran Church Quirici, 11:30. Berean Baptist ship Service, 10a.m.; Beginner Church Mondays at 7:30 p.m., continuing Peter Road, Southbury Monday, July 13 — Mass for the SO DeForest Street ages 3 to 6, Junior Church ages 7 to 10, 264-6873 parish, 7:30 a.m. July 13, at Our Savior Lutheran S73S647 10:30, nursery care provided; Church Friday, July 10 — Weekly Hebrew Tuesday, July 14—Mass for Diego Church, 505 South Main Street Sunday, July 12 — Sunday School, Picnic with volleyball and swimming. School, 4 to 5:45 p.m.; Services, 7. Rollo, 7:30 a.m.; Legion of Mary, (next to Dunkin Donuts). all ages, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship, Hollow Park, noon to 5 pjn. chapel, 7:30 p.m. "How to Talk So Kids Will 10:45; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; nurs- Christ Episcopal Monday, July 13 — Men's Prayer ery available all services. Wednesday, July 15 — Mass for Listen" is the theme geared for 25 The Green Meeting, 6 to 7 a.m. Joseph Avellard, 7:30 a.m.; Fire of His Wednesday, July 15 — Midweek parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, 274-1910 Tuesday, July 14 — Musicians' Love Prayer Group, chapel, 7:30. Prayer at parsonage, 315 Parklawn Saturday, July 11 — Wedding of Practice, 7:30 p.m. and anyone who loves children. Drive, Waterbury, 7:30 p.m. Each of the sessions lasts about Karan McBride and Geoffrey Emerick, St. John the Evangelist (RC) 10 a.m.; N.A. Meeting, 7 p.m.; N.A. Mattatuck Unitarian 90 minutes. The cost involved is Bunker Hill Congregational UniversaUst Society 574 Main Street Committee, 9. only for the materials individuals 274 Bunker Hill A venue 122 South Pomperaug Avenue 274-8836 Sunday, July 12—Holy Commun- Waterbury, (203) 757-0539 Woodbury, 263-4810 Thursday, July 9—First Anniver- want to purchase. Suggested cost ion, 8 a.m.; Holy Communion, 10:30. Thursday, July 9 — Therapy Un- Sunday, July 12 — Sunday Serv- sary Mass for J.Howards Carter, 12:10 for a book and a workbook is $20. limited, 9 a.m.; Karate, 6:30 p.m.; Monday, July 13 — A.A., 10:30 ices and Religious Education, 10:30 pjn. Noreen Landusky, who has re- Bazaar Workshop, 7. a.m.; Women's A.A., 7 p.m. a.m., child care provided. Friday, July 10 — Mass for Nicho- ceived leadership training in the Tuesday, July 14 — Al-Anon, 10 Friday, July 10 — Church of the las Porcaro, 12:10p.m.;Bingo, church program, is the facilitator. Pastor a.m.; Vestry, 7 p.m. Our Savior Lutheran hall, 7. Wayne Gollcnberg also is present Wednesday, July 15 — Men's 505 South Main Street Saturday, July 11 — Sacrament of for support. Prayer, 6 ajn. Thomaston, 274-8534 Penance and Reconciliation,3to4p.m.; Obituaries Sunday, July 12 — Worship Serv- Vigil Mass for Frank Feeney, 5. Those planning to attend should Christ Episcopal ice, 9:15 a.m., child care during wor- Sunday, July 12—Mass forparish- call the church office at 274-8534. (Continued from page 12) Main Street ship. Coffee Hour following worship. ioners of St. John, 7 a.m.; Mass for 24,1959,son of the late William F. Bethlehem, 266-7698 Monday, July 13 — "How to Talk Cecile and Louis Vaillancourt, 8:30; and Marlene (Squires) Zealor. He Sunday, July 12 — Holy Eucharist So Kids Will Listen" workshop series. Mass for Robea Moreau, 10; Mass for and Sunday School, 9 a.m. Part D, 7:30 p.m was raised in Middlebury and gradu- Harold D. Healy, noon; Folk Choir, sacristy, 4:30; Mass (Folk Mass) for Apple Festival ated from Southbury High School. First Congregational Victory Independent Baptist SOUTHBRITAIN—TheSouth 965 Litchfield Road William Moskaluk, 5; Bingo, church He was formerly employed by Post 40 DeForest Street Britain Congregational Church is 274-5020 hall, 6:30. College and was a former commu- 274-6737 looking for qualified artisans, Sunday, July 12 — Sunday School Monday. July 13 — Mass, 12:10 nicant of St. John of the Cross Sunday, July 12 — Worship Serv- and Adult Bible Study, 10a.m.; Junior p.m.; Folk Choir, sacristy, 7:30. craftspeople, and antiques and col- Church in Middlebury. ice, 9:30 a.m., nursery care provided. Tuesday, July 14 — Mass, 12:10 lectibles dealers for its sixth annual Monday, July 13 — Fix-Its Fellow- Church, 10;Moming Worship Service, He leaves a brother, Russell R. 11; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; nursery pjn.; Girl Scouts, church hall, 2:30; Apple Festival, slated Saturday, ship, 9 a.m. Novena and Benediction, church hall, Zealor of Watertown; and a half- available all services. September 19, on The Green, from Wednesday, July 15 —Wednesday 7; Sacramental Preparation Classes, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. sister, Annette Handrionos of rectory, 7. Waterbury. United Methodist Evening Prayer and Bible Study, 7 p.m Exhibitor spaces are 10-feet by 305 Main Street Wednesday. July 15—Mass, 12:10 Contributions may be made to Union Congregational 10-fecuand 10-feetby20-fcetLast 274-3785 pjn. the St. Vincent dcPaul Shelter, 114 161 Buckingham Street year's festival included art, an- Sunday. July ]2-Worship Service. Benedict S treet, Waterbury 06706. OakviUe, 274^848 Our Lady ofLoreto (RC) tiques, crafts, collectibles, jewelry, 9:30 a.m. Thursday, July 9 — Brownies, 6:30 The Murphy Funeral Home, Wa- 12 Ardsley Road, Waterbury books, white elephant items, food, Monday, July 13-Vacation Bible p.m.; Quilting Club, 7; EAG Bible terbury, is in charge of arrange- (203) 757-6112 music andentenainment. There also School begins. 9 a.m. to noon. Study, 7. will be children's games, apples, ments. Thursday, July 9 — Mass, 8 a.m. Sunday, July 12 — Sunday Wor- Friday, July 10 — Mass, 8 a.m. and a country store filled w ith fresh- Saturday, July 11 — Mass, 8 a.m.; baked items. Vigil Mass, 4 p.m.; Sacrament of Rec- For more information on exhib- onciliation, 5. itor space, call the church office at Sunday, July 12 — Mass, 9 a.m.; 264-5890. Mass, 11 a.m. Everyone will be reading it! Monday, Juiy 13 — Mass, 8 a.m. Tuesday, July 14 — Mass, 8 a.m. TARA FARM SWEET The Town Times "Meet the Merchants" Special Section will be published in August! CORN It's Here!! • WE HAVE FRESH TOMATOES • We also have Cucumbers & Squash • HANGING BASKETS • Hurry, time's running out! To Advertise Contact Your Sales Representative Open 7 Days A Week - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 860-274-8851 860 Guernseytown Rd., Watertown • Phone: 274-8147 Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 9,199 8 — 15 CCDT exploring cultural heritages Musical Notes watertownhistoricalsociety.orgJuly 4th celebrations bers in the march were Rosemary The third annual Connecticut Westbury Drum Corps cele- Perez, Maggie Dowd, Skip Burritt, Summer Dance Festival, "Our brated the 4th of July marching in corps directors Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Cultural Heritages/Cares for Kids," parades over the holiday weekend. chael Kleban, and Vinnie Cihah will begin Monday, July 13, at the On Saturday, July 4, there was (and Tyler) helping out where Connecticut Children's Dance "An Old-Fashioned Parade" in needed. Theatre, Inc., 523 Main Street. Pittsfield,Mass.,atwhichhundreds Westbury will march in the Sat- This year's theme will bring upon hundreds of spectators lined urday, July 11 Firemen's Parade in special guest artists to teach tradi- the streets to cheer the marchers on; Unionville, escorting the Water- tional and ethnic dance and music clapping to express their pleasure town Fire Department Time of classes at the CCDT studios through as the many floats went by. Many departure will be announced. Friday, July 24. These master giant balloons could be seen aloft The WDC rehearses over the classes are open to the public and in the sky. summer on Wednesdays from 6:30 are an opportunity to experience Sunday, July 5, the theme for the to 9 p.m. at the upper parking lot of new dance forms on a beginner Enfield parade was "There's No Watertown Plaza, Main Street, and level. Place Like Home," with an appear- the adjoining lower meeting rooms Preregistration is required by anceof "Dorothy," "TheCowardly of the Knights of Columbus offices calling 274-0004. Tuition is $20 Lion," the "Scarecrow," along with on Main. Registration forms may er class, and group rates are avail- a few more kids' favorite charac- be perused at that time, or call Mr. able. ters waving from the floats. Kleban at 274-4622 for more infor- The schedule is as follows: Accompanying the corps mem- mation. Monday, 13th — Children's Music Class from 3 to 4:30 p.m. with Sirius Coyote, an ensemble of talented musicians who combine Afro/Latin rhythms, ancient TAG SALE Mesoamerican melodies and con- KIDS CONSIGNMENTS temporary World Beat in an excit- Toys • Cribs • Clothing Newborn to Youth 16 ing performance of traditional and original music. Mime artist Robert Rivest will be at the CCDT on Monday, July 20 for Giovanni Ciarlo and Kathleen children's, teensandadult mime lessons. Photo courtesy of Mr. Rivestand Affordable Playclothes Sartor will present a multicultural CCDT. Keep Playtime Care-Free workshop "Instruments of the World," an experience in the sights Children's Tap from 12:30 to 1:30 mimes. He has presented more than Shorts • Tees • Jeans • Rompers and sounds of musical instruments p.m., Children's African Dance and 2,000 performances throughout 11 Priced from 500 to $5 used since ancient times. During Drumming from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., countries in Europe, Africa and (860) 274-1908 the hand-on demonstration, artists and Teen and Adult African Dance across the United States. 98 Falls Avenue Tuesday - Friday 1-5 will explore instrument origins, and Drumming from 2:30 to 3:30 Tuesday,21st—Children'sTap 1/4 mile from Saturday 9-4 J discuss their symbolic significance p.m., with Jerome Hunter, artistic from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., Teen/Inter- Watertown Ave. Wednesday is Senior Citizen Day^/ and involve the audience in making director,LaRocqueBey,Schoolof mediate Tap 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. with music. Dance Theatre from Harlem, N.Y. Mr. Babb. Tuesday, 14th—Children'sTap Thursday, 16th — Children's Wednesday,22nd—Children's Class 6om 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., and African Dance,2:30 to4 p.m., with Tap from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., Chil- Bruno's Children's Jazz Dance Class 3:45 Mikata's Richard Hill. Mikata is a dren's African Drumming Class, to 4:45 p.m., with Kevin A. Babb percussion group that combines 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., with Mr. Hunter. from New York City. Mr. Babb has dance and music through the joy ful Due to popular demand, addi- Custom Kitchen & Bath studied with teachers such as Frank celebration of Africa, the Carib- tional master classes will be sched- We Specialize In Hatchett and Gregory Hines, and bean islands and Brazil. uled in August in Native American • Solid Wood Doors can be seen performing on televi- Friday, 17th — Native Cape Indian Dance with Mr. Deer With & Dovetailed Drawers sion shows, commercials, Broad- Verdian Dance with Raquel F. Horns, salsa dance with Mr. Hill, • Maple or White Interior way and music videos. Figuerirdo, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., and and modem dance with Brian • Concealed Hinges Wednesday, 15th — Children Children and Adult Irish Dance with Simmerson from M0M1X, and • Much, Much More and Adult Native American Indian Jack McArdle, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Mr. Solange Sandy from the Alvin Alley — and the price rnay surprise you Dance Class from 9 to 10 a.m., with McArdle was certified as a master Dance Company. CALL TODAY FOR A QUOTE Watertown's Wendell Deer With teacher of Irish dancing in Dublin. The CCDT is a non-profit or- Horns, from the Cheyenne River Monday, 20th — Adult Mime ganization supported by the Con- 274'2474 FREE ESTIMATES Sioux Indian Reservation in South Class 2:30 to 3:15 p.m., and Chil- necticut Commission on the Arts McLennan Drive, Oakville GOODCAB1NETS-HONESTWORK Dakota. Mr. Deer With Horns is of dren's Mime Class, 3:45 to 4 p.m., and the Waterbury Foundation. the Two Kettle band of the Lakota with mime artist Robert Rivest. A 25% OFF Nation and is on the Native Ameri- former student of Marcel Marceau can Advisory Board of the Institute and M. Decroux, Mr. Rivest is one All Azaleas and Rhododendron of the American Indian Studies in of America's most sought-after (many sizes and colors) Connecticut, as well as being an adviser to the Connecticut River 20% OFF Powwow Society. Also on Wednesday will be All Tetra EPDMPool Liners 20% OFF All Waterpicmts 10% OFF All Complete Water Garden Kits (kits starting at Large selection of stone products: Fieldstone, Flagstone, Belgium Block, Landscape Boulders. By the pallet, 1/2 pallet or pound. 20 /O OFF All bagged Stone -many types to dioosefrm

FREE Water Garden Seminar Saturday, July 11th at 10:30 am BABYSITTING Learn how to expertly create a water garden that CALL FOR will be the envy of your friends. FREE PERSONAL CONSULTATION -Free refreshments (860)945-9226 during seminar - Sale Prices in effect thru Sat., July lllh 900 MAIN St,OAKVILLE,CT Offers not to be combined- Cash & Carry on all sale items. : Limited to stock on hand. (1 MILE NORTHOF MUNICIPAL STADIUM) "- -% The Hosking Nursery & Red Barn Gift Shoppe FAMILY MEMBERSHIPS 114 Porter SL 860-274-8889 Watertown M-F5am-10pm Moa-Fri. 9-5:30 • Sat. 9-5 • Closed Sundays thru July & August Wendell Deer With Horns m as SatSSun8am-4pm ' MC/VTSA/AMEX/ DISCOVER 16 — TownProperty Times, July 9, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society AARP Chapter Senior Scene The Watertown Chapter 548 of Energy assistance applications arewatertownhistoricalsociety.org being accepted by Nancy Wolfe, the American Association of Re- senior center director, on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 to 11 a.m. at tired Persons is not holding board the center, 311 Falls Avenue, Oakville. Seniors should bring their current of directors nor regular meetings income statements for verification. during July and August, and will The Watertown Recreation Bridge Club is active Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at resume sessions in September after the center. Singles and newcomers always are welcome. The Watertown the summer break. Chapter 548, AARP, is on summer break from its regular and board of Recently-elected officers for the directors meetings until September. 1998-99 chapter year are Mary Listen to any of the area radio stations for information on whether Larrivee, president; Adele Sharka, seniorcitizen programs have been postponed or canceled due to inclement vice president; Mary Massarole, conditions or emergencies. secretary; Lester Tomlinson, treas- SENIOR CALENDAR urer; and Nancy Wolfe, Irene Bar- Senior center (311 Falls Avenue, Oakville) phone numbers — 945- rett, Alma York, Wyoka Bar- 5250 and 945-5251 (minibus); lunch served 11:40 a.m.; activities for July kauskas, G. Shaw and John Mills, 9 through July 15: board of directors. Thursday — Macrame Magic Class 9 a.m.; Progressive Bingo and The senior center's regular pa- Social Hour 1 to 3 p.m. tronsalwaysareencouragedtobring Friday—Minibus in-town only; Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing a friend along for prospective Nurses Debbie Beveridge, left, of Watertown and Jenny Rodgers, of 10 a.m.; center closes 1 p.m. membership into the AARP chap- Bethlehem, prepared Waterbury Hospital's new hospice suite. Sean Monday—Appointments for ConnMAPand ConnPACE, and Energy ter. Addiu'onal people always arc department store at the Brass Mill Center mall in Waterbury donated Assistance 9 to 11 a.m.; Minibus in-town only in morning, to Waterbury needed to serve on the various linens and other items for the room, valued at approximately $700. The in afternoon; Po-Ke-No, 1 p.m. committees, and help with the hospice suite opened May 1. Photo courtesy of Waterbury Hospital. Tuesday—Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; Knitting and yearly activities. Crocheting Circle 1 p.m.; Bridge Club, 7 p.m. Community service Wednesday—Energy Assistance 9 to 11 a.m.; Ceramics Class 9 to 11 The organization is dedicated to a.m.; Tai Chi class, 10 a.m.; Minibus to Waterbury and Brass Mill Center community service, and continues New hospice suite opens mall; VCR movie, 1 p.m. to collect used eyeglasses for the WATERBURY — Waterbury specting his or her dignity and the . Watertown Lions Club eyeglass Hospital, in collaboration with its importance of family involvement. program. Patrons may bring dis- affiliate, Watertown-based VNA Care will include safety and com- Matthew McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian McCormick of carded or unneeded eyeglasses to Health at Home, has opened a new fort, along with effective grieving Oakville, graduated in May from Syracuse University, Newhouse School the center. hospice suite to provide end-of-life for family and friends. of Communications, with a bachelor of science degree in television, radio Magazines and periodicals dat- care for patients in a comfortable "Our goal is to keep patients as and film production. He plans to pursue a career in entertainment law. ing back three months or fewer also setting. comfortableas possible during their are collected for distribution to Waterbury Hospital is currently final days by providing pain con- seniors at rest homes, etc. the only hospital in the Waterbury trol measures and allowing them area tooffersuchaprogram. Joanne precious time with their family and EXTENDED HOURS Miller, hospital cancer program friends," shecontinued. "This suite > EVENINGS • WEEKENDS • EMERGENCIES Free testing coordinator, said the new suite, is set up with the comfort of a which opened May 1, provides an home-style bedroom and medical By Appointment for H. pylori alternative to home hospice care or care of the hospital." hospice in centers in other parts of Sears department store, located on Saturday the state. at the Brass Mill Center mall in CAPOZZI DENTAL GROUP WATERBURY — St. Mary's "Our staff has been trained in downtown Waterbury, donated a Hospital will offer free testing for meeting the special needs of the bright floral-patterned comforter 1192 Main St., Watertown, CT H. pylori on Saturday, July 11, from terminally ill patient and his or her set, rolltop desk, area rug, window 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the hospital's family," Ms. Miller said. "We will valances and chenille throw for the •FAMILYDENTISTRY' IMPLANTS • BLEACHING Medical Conference Center, Union focus on maintaining the patient's suite. The donation was valued at Street. H. pylori is the bacteria re- quality of life, which includes re- approximately $700. Phone (860)274-9211 sponsible for 90 percent of duode- nal ulcers. XvyS-XSSSiSSSSS:;::::: The test will involve a finger- ulcer include an aching or burning stick blood sample, with patients sensation in the upper pan of the Healthy Hearts receiving their results in fewer than abdomen. The sensation or uneasi- WATERBURY — The Healthy four minutes. Staff from St. Mary's ness may be more pronounced at Hearts Club of Waterbury Hospital BAVARO will be on hand for the testing, and night. This discomfort often goes willmeetThursday.July 16,atnoon CHIROPRACTIC be available to answer questions away after taking antacids or eat- in the Bizzozero Conference Room CENTER and provide information. ing. at the hospital, 64 Robbins Street. Although many Americans suf- Anyone interested in being tested Dennis Dobkin, M.D., of Cardi- fer from ulcers of the stomach or should call (203) 574-6214 for ology Associates, will discuss the duodenum (a portion of the small registration. risk factors of heart disease and intestine), most do not know that H. new innovations in cardiology. To pylori, a bacterial organism, is the Blood pressure register, call (203) 573-7118. culprit in as many as 90 percent of With The next blood pressure screen- The club will travel to Fallsv iew We now have a massage these ulcers. Zita Cortigiano, R.N., LilUc ing free of charge and open to the Resort and Country Club in the therapist on the premises a gastroenterology nurse at the Adjustments public, under the auspices of Wa- Catskills from November 9 to 12. hospital, noted that many people tertown's VNA Health at Home, The trip includesaccommodan'ons, Office Hours: Mon.. Wed., Fri. 7-12 & 2-6 with duodenal ulcers do not even Inc., will take place Thursday, July meals, entertainment, and special 2 White Oak Qd. • Woodbury. CT • 26J-272O know if they have this organism, 16, from 10 a.m. to noon at Brooks cocktail and champagne parties. which can be identified by a simple Pharmacy at the Watertown Plaza, The three-day trip costs $231 blood test. With the appropriate Main Street. for club members and $235 for non- therapy, the ulcer can then becured. The businesses assists VNA in members. Reservations must be Symptoms indicating a possible sponsoring the screening. made by Thursday, August 20 by calling Connie Laone at (203) 754- 6984. Healthy Hearts is open to any- VNA Health At Home Help Unlimited, Inc. one who is interested in maintain- Many Years of Caring 285 Main Street, Oakville ing a healthy heart, as well as heart "Nursing Registry" patients, their friends and famil Membership is $5 a year. Organ- In 1939, VNA Health at Home, Inc. • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions izer Beth Grant can be reached at began caring for people in their homes. • Bath and Nutrition Attendants (203)573-7118. That proud tradition continues today. OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES CFIDS group • Visiting Nurses • Specialized IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, LITCHFTHLD — The North- Programs 7 DAYS A WEEK west Connecticut Chronic Fatigue (CFIDS) and Fibromyalgia (FM) • Therapies • Knowledge and Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" Support Group will meet Saturday, Caring A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System July 11, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the • Social work For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South and Companionship Street. JCAHO Accreditation with Commendation Our Help is Unlimited...If you need help in any way The focus of the group is to exchange information on research 27 Princeton Road Rale Schedule and PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available and treatment, and to offer a wide Watertown, CT 06795 Upon Request range of support. Temporary Employment Agency Formore information, call Karen (860) 274-7531 Meares at (860) 489^1118. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 9,199 8 17

Richard T. Campbell, Class of 1998, a computer science major, and Weddings Engagements Warren J. Campbell, Class of 2001, an information systems major, were watertownhistoricalsociety.orgnamed to the spring 1998 Dean's List at Fairfield University in Fairfield.

Daniel McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian McCormick of Oakville, has been named to the Dean's List for the spring semester at Quinnipiac College, Hamden. Dan, who is apolitical science major, with a Spanish minor, recently completed his freshman year.

Magdy Mikaiel FAMILY D.D.S. DENTISTRY L MIDDLEBURY MEDICAL CENTER 687 Straits Turnpike, Middlebury 14 Hour Emergency Service Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Turecek SENIOR CITIZEN COURTESY MicheleLaneville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael H 598-3889 35 Laneville of Watertown, was married to Christopher Lale livening & Saturday Appointments • Handicap Accessibility Turecek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turecek Sr. of m Shelton, on October 24,1997 at St. John the Evangelist Church in Watenown The Rev. Kevin Forsyth officiated, and a reception Anna Cuming and Matthew Chaponis f DR. McHUGH and followed at the Aqua Turf Club in Plantsville. Phyllis A. Cuming of Naugatuck announces the The bride had Emily Rochefort as her honor engagement of her daughter, Anna Marie Cuming, to ASSOCIATES, P.C. attendant. Bridesmaids were Valarie DiMiero, Cindy Matthew John Chaponis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Billingslea and Karen Turecek. Junior bridesmaids Chaponis of Oakville. Miss Cuming is also thedaughter t PODIATRISTS were Michele DiPietro and Erika Swanson. The flower of the late William J. Cuming. « Medical and Surgical Footcare girl was Katie McMahon. A September 5, 1998 wedding is planned at St. The best man was Charles Turecek Jr. and ushers Michael's Church in Naugatuck. John M. McHugh D.P.M. • Joseph J. Blanchini D.P.M. were Christopher Rochefort, Adam Robinson and Miss Cuming is the granddaughter of Mrs. Marion Daniel Schmecker. The ring bearer was Andrew Cuming and Mrs. Rose Sutula. She graduated from Practice, office, hours are. McMahon. Naugatuck High School andattendedNaugatuck Valley Mrs. Turecek is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Community-Technical College in Waterbury. She is a M-F 8:00am to 5:00pm and Sulurdays 8-12. Ernest Ubermuth. She graduated from Watertown High 911 dispatcher forNorthwestPublic Safety in Prospect School and from Western Connecticut State University Mr. Chaponisis the grandson of Mrs. Sally Hunt and We participate in most insurances, including Medicare, with a bachelor's degree in English. She is currently the lateHeleneG.Kiezis. He graduated from Watertown BCBS, Medicaid, Constitution Healthcare. Aetna. Cigna, pursuing a master's of science degree in education at High School and attended Naugatuck Valley ConnectiCare, Champus, Healthchoice, MEDspan, M.D. the University of New Haven. Community-Technical College. He is a security officer Health, Oxford, PruCare, Suburban, Metrahealth, PHS Mr. Turecek is the grandson of Anna Hamuka. He for Heritage Village in Southbury, an EMT and a graduated from Shelton High School and from Western volunteerfirefighterforthe Watertown Fire Department. DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN ConnecticutState University withabachelorof science He is also the owner of Computer Creations. Photo degree in music education. He is currently teaching courtesy of Art Rich Photography. 274-1773 music in Region IS. Births

ALTAMIRANO — A daughter, Rachel Fabiola, June 10 in Water- bury Hospital to Edwin Patrick and Thanks FOR MAKING US Barbara (Shumway) Altamirano, 25 Morin Street, Oakville. Grandpar- ents are Robert and Harriet Shu- mway of Watertown, and Cesar A. YOUR Breast Health HOSPITAL and Delba Tapia Altamirano of Derby. Whether you're about to get your first mmm O TEAM REASSURANCE Rest assured that PAOLINO — A son, Daniel Sal- mammogram - or making choices when you rely on us for your breast cancer vatore, June 26 in Waterbury Hos- about advanced breast care - it's nice to screening and diagnosis needs, you receive pital, to Jack Anthony Paolino and a total team approach to care. From our Antoinetta Concetta Paolino, 203 know Waterbury Hospital offers you the breast health educators, to our highly skilled Branch Road, Thomaston. Grand- full spectrum of care. radiologists and surgeons, you can count on parents are Mr. and Mrs. James O MAMMOGRAMS AT THE MALL Our personal care coordinated with your special Paolino of Waterbury, and Mr. and Be Well Center at the Brass Mill Center mall needs in mind. Mrs. Giuseppe Paduano of Water- in Waterbury offers screening mammography bury. Great-grandparents are Mr. by walk-in or TO LEARN appointment, and Mrs. Melvin Hall of Water- MORE about using the same bury. Great-great-grandmother is these and high-quality Mrs. Antoinette Ricupero of Wa- other breast terbury. equipment you have always o "ABBI" COMES OF AGE Advanced health Early Retirees trusted al Breast Biopsy Instrumentation - or ABBI services Waterbuiy for short - is a powerful new tool for available to The Oakville Early Retirees Hospital. You helping our radiologists and surgeons you at travel club has announced it has never have to diagnose breast cancer in its earliest - and Waterbury openings for its Monday, July 20 wait to be seen most curable - stages. ABBI takes about Hospital, please call us at (203) 573-6515. excursion for a Polka festival, with at the Be Well an hour and requires only a local food and drink included, all to the Center, and our anesthetic. Most women are able to music of the Joe Stanka Band. certified tech- resume their daily activities right after the Trips are also planned August nologists have a way of making each woman ABBI procedure. 12 for the "Camivale" Italian festi- feel at ease. val at Hunt's Landing, and for 9 MAPPING CANCER'S PATH Waterbury September 13 to 16 to Wildwood, 9 HOSPITAL MAMMOGRAPHY SERVICES Hospital is among a handful of hospitals N.J., the latter including meals, We continue to offer both screening and diag- in New England to offer an investigational shows, casino, and more. Arizona nostic mammography at Waterbury Hospital procedure that can help your doctor WATERBURY and Nevada will be the destination by appointment. Whether you have your know if cancer has spread beyond mammogram at the Hospital or the mall, the the breast. The Sentinel Node Biopsy of the travelers from November 6 HOSPITAL results are always interpreted by one of our is expected to save hundreds of area H£ALTH«CENTER" to 14. board-certified radiologists. women from more involved breast surgery. caring makes a world of difference New members are welcome to join in. For more details, call Rose Pisani at 274-3689. 18 — TownProperty Times, My 9,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society This week in Times ... a brief look back 50 years watertownhistoricalsociety.orgago to the issue of July 9,1948 ..••rtainiy and doubt that passed I windows the flares and rockets j program, Mrs. Judd misted ou' their parents prior to the dance over their face? was uniformly ! on surrounding hillsides. on the Landt Trio show. She'd Members of the committee were Ail Roads Led To The amuxinf.'. Assured that they like to go back for that—and who Miss Blakey Pierpont Miss Mary would not -ret stuck in the tall. wouldn't?—Tou put your hand in Ann Tuttle, Misa Undy Low untried grassy ai Since.fts opening to the public Watertown • and neighboring rifiht ahead; you've got a ring to-4 on Saturdays one month ago. there Wave been towns on Sunday evening July hide scat." approximately 150 people who 4. witnessed the firrt displ-iy of hav* come to listen to muatc in fireworks «et up at the old fair After the display which lasted Spice Of Life the Na-.smitb Record Memorial grounds on G-uernseytown Road an hour and satisfied ;nost of th*; Mrs. Frank Judd, who teaches room .atrftbc WAtertown-library. In years. C&TB. began arriving be- observers wi*h its beauty and school at Falls Ave., is debating i fore 5 p- itu and be/ore dark the color, and absence cf much noise. whether or not she'll stay on the Teft Sc-hoel parking lot and Taft Ihe traffic jam began. Americans teaching job or go into radio. On To The Angel Gabriel Circle on tha opposite side wei« lake their time arriving, as at July 1 she went into New York By IJNDY LOW jam-paek«»d with vehicles of 311 church, but oncf the ?ho\v is and came away" from the CBS descriptions. ever, they ell want to pe oat at program, "Second Honeymoon,' The. old • proverb, "Variety is once. The trangrle W&B dpwres^- with a movie camera. the spice of life" was definitely Directing traffic were the local ing TOT awhile, and only a tew proven last Friday at the cos- and state police, the firemen and of the more patient, wiser. 01 ; All she had to do was answer tume ball "held at the Watertown members of the VTW, whopi- • in unahl^-to-movc drivers wait- the question: "What is the spice Tennis Club. Those who attend- ed until the heaviest part of the sponsored the show. Traffic wa& of life?" Mrs. Judd didn't look ed were asked to come as the •• Durmg the six months ending directed to parking lots on either jam was broken up. any farther than the obvious an- persons they would like to be— side of the road, and the Taft swer, which was: "Variety." and the costumes ranged frorr June 30, 1938, loans and discounts Circle srea, never before vsoC, At T«.ft Circle a few cars got Annie Oakley to the Angel I made MX the Watertown .Trust tjllftd up Drivers oime obedient- stuck, - but there were many Accompanying .her on the two- Gabriel. Company have increased - $162,- strong and willing arms to give y up the bill- following the hint day trip were her daughter Cyn- Miss Barbara Phillips, daugh- 973.00 over the previous six them a good heave-ho. The vets thia, Mrs. Harold Anderson and that they would get a ring side ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rowley W. months. Of this total, $106,035.88 seat. • rteered the traffic to the gre- Mm. Clayton Towle. The group' Phillips, New York, formerly of men, the firemen tn the local packed plenty of fun into the trip, Waterbury, won the prize for the represents increases in the -com- They j?"t a rin*r side seat, for I police, and once on the highwa>, and thoroughly enjoyed the musi- the statepolice took over and aped most orginal costume. Her long mercial department and $46,937.12 the displays were directly in fr nt ! cal, "Annie Get Tour Gun." black wig, black taffeta strapless in mortgage loans in the savings of them and easily seen from the : the .people • homeward, where gown, brilliant red shawl, and parked curs. bt:t tbu look of un irany watched from bedroom Due only to the brevity of the French accent mhde her a viVt>- department; cious Parisian "Fifi". Contrary to the general trend ol Other prize- winners wert: checking accounts in banks as a Thomas Ashworth, *on of Mr. whole, the checking account de- Riverside Amusement Park - New England's Largest Theme Park & WaterPark and Mrs. Harold C. Ashworth, posits at the Watertown Trust Watertown, dressed as a college have increased $143,885.80 during boy of the 20s, with banners, the past six months. pipe, and raccoon coat; Gerald However, savings deposits have C. Low. Wutertown, who, wit]: decreased $67,363.99, which is in his nightshirt, bicycle tire iind keeping with the current savings 'candle, cou\d have been the model for Time to Retire"; M»as deposit conditions. Janet Holsten, New Canaan, «• Savings depositors have in- a prim school marm; and Cory- creased from 3724 to 3756 at the don Speny, son of Mr. and Mrs. bank. Total savings deposits as ol Mark L. Sperry, Jr., Middlebury, • June 30,, 1948 were $1,908,4^4.00. who came •is Peter Rabbit, com- plete with floppy, ears cotton tail The increased cost of living, and carrot. ' stepped-up purchases and build- Mrs. Ralph S. Munger, Water- ing activity have resulted in great- town, chairman of the dance, en er withdrawals from savings ac- tertained lor the committee and counts. Frank Minucci, George Pierce, Mike Dundee, Pat Ziello and Richard Cofrancesco traveled down to see tbe Yanks-Red Sox CORN game on July - 1st. When they: took their seats at the Stadium NOW they found sitting directly in front of them another group of AVAILABLE! local baseball fans: Tony Trotta, Fresh Ed Derouin, John Blake and Sweet Dom Calabrese. Com, Vimmmipi e Fred Palomba, Pete Rovero, Tomatoes, Sonny Clarmelli and George Pierce are spending the week at Lake George, Canada. Porter and and Lots Mor... Chester If// Corn graduates '/ at the f get jobs! 7 Berry Why? I Farm W« rrain our student* in 6 NEEDED [ Southbury occupations • Computer Wdud Dmfimj: {CAD) 262-6000 • Medical Assisting • Computer Eteetronii - Open • Computer/Office Professional . Daily • Automotive • HVACR y,9:00am-7:00pm We employ job search expens who .V Call 262-6000 h«Ip you get the job you were trained

1 I-84 to Exit 15, Wtr design our programs wiili the ] follow Rt. 6 & 67 hulp of representatives from leading companies throughout the area. This North 17, miles, means you learn what your future turn left onto 67 employer wants you to know. north, 1/10 mile to Crook Horn Cull us today and !cam how you can Rd. on left, i get started in a secure, well paying Watch for If you haven't been to Riverside lately, you haven't been at all! Over fy$ rriliier in improvements since '96 have 320 Sylvan Lake Road transformed Riverside into G peat f&$$ the all new Island Kingdom IVifcerpart and a Ifefeif Paii with Walertown. CT over Iw rides, shows and attract) 1-800-870-6789 PORTER AND CHESTER' INSTITUTE^ Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 9,1998 — 19 Wwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgE ARE BUYING Where: LORD JOSEPH LTD. ESTATE BUYERS & APPRAISERS, Heritage Village, Southbury (Next to Cork & Keg on the First Union end of the Baxaar. Look for complete directions at bottom of ad.) Joseph R. Rossi, III President When: Fri., July 10, 7-3:30* (Special Hours); Sat., July 11, 11-6:00 Lord Joseph LTD-Estate buyers Sun., July 12, ll:-4:00* (special Hours); Mon., July 13,11-6:00 Tues., July 14, 11-6:00; Wed., July 15,11-6:00 203-262-8019 A Rep will be available 7/9 to answer questions. WANTED: ALL U.S. GOLD COINS PRE 1933 BUYING • Scrap Gold, Dental Gold Condition & Rarity Will • Civil War Tokens Be The Key To The Value • World Coins & Currency • Type Coins Of Your Coins • Stamp Collections • Silver Coins Pre-1964 • U.S. Commemorative • Certified Coins NGC, We Need Coins In High Grade MS-65+ Coins 1892-1996 PCGS Bring All Gold Coins; Holed and Damaged O.K. • Sterling Silver Scrap • Confederate Currency

WANTED: ALL U.S. PAPER MONEY WANTED: Unused U.S. & World Stamps Pre 1920

Before 1923 We Need Collections, Accumulations, (Large Size) Singles, etc. $1, $5, $10, $20, $50, $100, $500, $1,000 Plate Blocks, Full Sheets, First Day Covers, World Paper Money U.S. Duck Stamps. BRING IN FOR OFFER!! BRING ALL STAMPS FOR OFFER!!

WANTED: Pre-1935 U.S. SILVER DOLLARS CHOICE 1870 PROOF SET Buying All Types Bust 1794-1804 • Liberty Seated 1840-73 Trade $ 1873-1885 • Morgan $ 1878-1921 • Peace $ 1921-35

BUYING BUYING ALL PROOF SETS AS ALWAYS, LORD JOSEPH, LTD. • Indian Cents 1830-1996 IS PURCHASING DIAMONDS, • Liberty Nickels MINT SETS 1947-1996 ESTATE JEWELRY, FINE STERLING •Buffalo Nickels Commemorative Coin Sets SILVER, FINE MEN'S WRIST • All Silver Coins WATCHES, FINE ANTIQUES & . 1982 & Up AUTOGRAPHS • Silver Engelhard Bars Silver, Gold, Etc. • Gold Bullion w/o Original Boxes & Papers

WANTED: MODERN GOLD & WE WILL ALSO BUY ALL OF YOUR WANTED: FRANKLIN MINT SILVER BULLION SCRAP GOLD AND PLATINUM IN THE ISSUES FORM OF OLD CLASS RINGS, BROKEN Maple Leaf JEWELRY, EARRINGS, CHAINS, Sterling & .999 Medals, Coins, Bars Chinese Panda NECKLACES, WATCH CASES, YELLOW World Coin Sets, Gold & Silver American Eagle DENTAL WORK W/0 TEETH, ETC. Swiss Bars BUYING ALL GO&fiSCRAP Bahamas, Cayman Is., Etc. BRING IN FOR OFFER!! JUST BRING IN BRING IN FOR OFFER!

Dear Valued Client: You are invited to our special 6 day BUYING Event at our Estate Buying Location on the days and times *** Reasons To Sell *** listed below. Take advantage of this 6 day opportunity to sell your items. 1) There is no charge for our verbal appraisal and never any obligation to sell your items. Our firm has special coin orders to fill and collectors waiting to purchase items. We must fill these orders this week. 2) Our experts specialize in knowing the current market levels to pay for your items. Call 262-8019 for more information. We can also make house calls if the collection or accumulation 3) Our expertise translates into your being able to dispose of your items at a fair price! warrants it. 4) Why allow items to gather dust in drawers, bank vaults, and cabinets when you can Whether you sell us a $20 gold piece or a $20,000 Stella, I promise you will be treated courteously and convert them into spending cash? fairly. ncerely, 5) We provide a discreet and secure setting in your own neighborhood so that you can sell in comfort and safety. 6 DAYS ONLY! Joseph R. Rossi, 111 6) The time to sell is when you have a willing buyer who will treat you fairly. P.S. House calls also include bank visits and attorney's offices. Call for more information - 262-8019. 20 — TowPropertyn Times, My 9,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society iiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiirj watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDOLLAR DAZE Happy Birthday Consignment Shoppe "Specializing In Clothing & Children's Items Amanda COME OFTEN! • New Items Arriving Daily 213 Davis Street Special Sales Daily Oakville Say CONSIGNMENTS BY APPOINTMENT Love, Mom, (860) 945-9451 Dad and Rich i.

With An Ada SPECIAL RATE THE NE PUZZLE s44.00 By Fran and Lou Sabin (phoio included)

Call / TEovvn ICimee \ ^5-^274-6721 Noted Declarers 47 Resistance to change 1 Plenty 48 Entry permit S Race equipment 50 Raise 9 Watering place 51 Highness guide Tag Sale 12 Fit 55 Lone Star guy Shoppers 17 Miami five 57 Eger"s other 18 Loafs name Are On 20 Rosy-fingered one 60 Radiation dosage 21 Takes charge o( 61 Upper limbs The Move 22 MachuPicchu 62 Rds. resident 64 DoApart 23 Find out 66 Finger-drumming 24 Eastern drama time 25 Minos, for one 67 Home-run great 26 A declarer 68 Proximate 30 Rostov's river 69 Pellagra fighter 31 "Primal Fear- 70 Like Idaho star and towa 32 Help a hood 71 Smashing 33 A declarer service If you've been thinking 41 Singer McGovern 75 Mendicant about planning a tag sale, 42 Utah flower moniker now is the perfect time. The 43 Urban problem 76 Glass weather is great, and tag 45 Jejune 77 PoetMiilay sale shoppers are keeping 46 Pope Sabinian's 79 Spoon's their eyes on the classifieds coronation year running mate 49 "When I put 80 First name for the best sales in town. out —": in scat Put your ad in the classified Tennyson 82 Confusions section today and you will 52 Attempt 84 Some sugars get results! 53 Trapper's traps 86 Black-eyed one 54 Fort Benning 88 Some batteries group 91 Used a net TOWN 56 Psychiatrist 93 Prepare May leftovers TIMES 58 Fleming 95 Assassinated 274-8851 and Holm 90 Invalidates 121 Meditation 8 Corny bit 29 "The Woman premier Moro 59 Opal ending 92 Disparage system 9 Dispatched in the Dunes" 97 Fallback or FAX it: 945-3116 60 Pharaonic name 94 Board 122 Injurious acts 10 Bear of author 98 He's 63 Green monitor's task 123 Not adit little brain 33 Flour type pusillanimous Mountaineer 96 A declarer 124 Lodge members 11 Dumpster 34 He destroys 99 Samson to Allen 101 Tata 125 Place predecessor 35 Officeholder Lamarr's Delilah 65 A declarer 102 Finder's cries L2 Blood bank 36 Operatic prince 100 Starry You're one 72 Irish martyr 103 Riker's mil. rank EE&33HI concern 37 "Could 104 Boom hero (1778-1803) 104 A declarer 13 Skin be worse" alternative in a 73 Soft-shell clam 114 Anxiety 1 F-K filler 14 Sparkling 38 Family name 105 "For — you is 74 Entrepreneur's 115 Pother 2 Wine opener wine town of Colonna rivals born...": Luke magazine 116 Earwise 3 J.S.,J.C.or 15 Sax man Getz 39 Tabula - 106 Rip million. 75 Made tracks 117 Astronaut C.P.E. 16 Freeman of 40 Nancy of 107 Biting 78 Insinuating Shepard 4 Criteria "Black Beauty" "Flower 108 Conception 81 London gallery 118 Gaped 5 Issued a 19 Boring events Drum Song" 109 Boat-builder 82 Spanish 119 "The Crying gag order 21 Uses a 41 Rival Of of yore surrealist Game" star 6 Gulf off Phillips driver 17 Across 110 Gape 83 Unearth again 120 Fish the Somalia 27 Corny bite 44 It joins the 111 Hash house 85 Coin reverse bottom 7 Strikes a gong 28 Duhk afresh Escaut at Ghent plateful 87 Not act. 112 Cassio's rival Find 89 "Yes.-" 113 Med school (Davis song) course another Graziano Oil Co., Inc. STONE VETERINARY HOSPITAL with Providing Full Service at a Low Price IRAS. STONE, D.V.M. Perfect • 24 hour emergency service KARMEN COURET, D.V.M. • Equipment replacement Date • Annual cleaning & tune-up 1044 Main Street Watertown, CT 06795 Voice Personals. • Plumbing services Watertown Commons, Upper Level Call •Air conditioning installation (Next to Pizza Hut) 1-800-437-5814 • Kerosene • Diesel Phone: (860) 945-9339 Fax: (860) 945-9337 CT License #00302713 today to place or Reach Us on The NET your free ad. 274-0600 69 Knight Street, Watertown StoneVet @aol.com Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 9,199 8 — 21 Town Timeswatertownhistoricalsociety.org Sports

Kontout, Parlato toss one-hitter Legion moving up in Zone V by Jim Dreher After being staked to a 2-0 lead Oakville took the lead for good ANSONIA — Win the games in the top of the first, Kontout sur- in the second, when another two against the teams you should beat if rendered a pair of Ansonia runs in runs scored; then the floodgates your team is serious about being a the bottom of the inning, without opened up — two runs in the fifth, contender, goes the old sports allowing a hit. a solo tally in the sixth and three cliche, which, if it has any truth to more in the seventh, aided in part it at all, can be applied to the American Legion by sloppy Ansonia defense, which Oakville Post 195 American Le- Zone V Standings committed six errors. gion baseball team. (through July 6) Mark Deschenes had three hits Back-to-back victories over Won-Lost PCT. and two RBI, while Mike Kenny cellar-dwelling Ansoniaearlier this Naugatuck 11 1 .917 added two hits and two RBI for week thrust the surprising locals Cheshire 9 3 .750 Oakville. into a second-place tie with Tor- OAKVILLE 6 3 .667 In their July 2 contest, Oakville ringlon at 6-3, behind front-run- Torrtagton 6 3 .667 emerged with an 11-1 victory over ningNaugatuckintheZoneVstand- Oxford 6 5 .545 Ansonia to up their record to 5-3 on ings. Waterbury 3 4 .429 the season. Washington 5 7 .417 On Monday night, Oakville TerryviUe 3 7 J00 A five-hit piching effort by coach Roland Perreault started Newtown 2 9 .182 starter Jay Ott, who hurled the first Jason Kontout, who has spent most Ansonia 1 10 .091 five innings, and reliever Kenny, of his summer pitching for the who put in two scoreless frames, WOAC Mickey Mantlesquad, with UPCOMING SCHEDULE lifted the locals. a little swimming tossed in just to Thursday, July 9 Oakville broke the game open keep occupied. OAKVILLE at Terryvilte (TerryviUe with a six-run fifth inning; leading Kontout came through big time, HS) 5:45 p.m. the offense was Dave Gelinas, with firing five no-hit innings in an Friday, July 10 two hits and two runs scored. eventual 10-2 Oakville romp. OAKVILLE at Oxford (French COMING UP: July 9 at Ter- Matt Parlato pitched the final Park) 5:45 p.m. Monday, July 13 ryville, 5:45 p.m. . . . July 10 at two innings, allowing the only OAKVILLE at Naugatuck 5:30 p.m. Oxford (French Park), DH, 5:45 Ansonia hit of the game. Wednesday, July IS p.m.... July 13 at Naugatuck, 5:30 "That shows you something," OAKVILLE at Newtown (High p.m July 15 at Newtown, 5:45 said Perreault. "He's been pitching School) 5:45 p.m. . . . July 16 at Torrington, Mantle ball, and he comes in here Thursday, July 16 (DH), 5:45 p.m. and does a job for us; it shows OAKVILLE at Torrington (2) 5:45 (Continued on page 23) there's talent here." pjn. Lantigua Player of Week; Spirit remain in first

by Jim Dreher victory over Catskill. WATERBURY — Even when Ponte, who raised his record to things didn't go right for the Water- 4-3,scattered eighthits in his route- bury Spirit on their Municipal Sta- going effort, which also saw his dium home field this past weekend, league-leading innings pitched to- events on another diamond kept tal jump to 53.0 innings. them safely atop the Northeast The Cougars didn't help them- League's Northern Division stand- selves with sloppy defensive play, ings. committing four errors. For the Spirit, who conclude a The Spirit scored five times in three-game set this (Thursday) the fourth inning; they tallied the evening in New Jersey at 7:05 game-winner on an Al Shirley (WATR-1320), things just seem to single, a stolen base and a pair of be going their way as the games wild pitches. Mike Church, Kiko remaining in the first half of the Reyes and Ricard drovehome Spirit season dwindle down to a precious runs. few. RICARD 'PLAYER OF In the finale of their three-game THE WEEK' holiday set at home against the Toby Ricard was named the Catskill Cougars (featuring former Northeast League Player of the Spirit Mike Pagana, who was ac- Week for June 30-JuIy 5, a six- quired just days earlier), starting game stretch during which he hit pitcher Gary Santoro (3-2) of Wa- .478(11-23), with fiveofhis 11 hits tertown was roughed up for five Toby Ricard: Player of the good for extra bases; he also drove runs on five hits in four innings in a Week home 13 runs and scored six times. 7-2 loss in front of 881. were stymied by Catskill starter Ponte was among the nominees The Cougars scored three times Vance Lovelace, who went the for Pitcher of the Week for his gem against Santoro in the first inning, distance in a 5-2 Cougars' victory. against Catskill on July 3. and took advantage of three Spirit Spirit second baseman Toby AT MASSACHUSETTS THEY GOT SKILLS: These players brought home trophies from errors. Ricard drove home both Water- Torrington's Ron Frazier went the 1998 Watertown-Oakville Little League Home Run and Skills However, Waterbury (17-15) bury runs with RBI hits in the first six innings in winning for the fourth Derby, which was held on May 28. In the top photo are Home Run actually gained ground on second- and ninth innings, continuing a time in six decisions, as the Spirit winners (l-r) Ryan LaFrance, Wayne Portalatin, Chris Baylis. In place Albany, which lost a double- torrid week. won the rubber game of their three- themiddlephotoarepitchingwinnersEvanCrane, Stuart Fodiman header to Elmira, leaving the locals In the series opener on July 3, game series with the Massachu- with a two-game margin. the Spirit posted their eighth vic- setts Diamond Dogs, 14-9, on July andMike Cavallo. The Relay Throw Team of Martin Byrnes, Grant Gabe Durossand Steve Reintjes tory in nine games, as Ed Ponte 2 after splitting a doubleheader the McQueenie and Chris Chipko is in the bottom photo. The contest each drove in a run for the Spirit. pitched his league-leading third previous night. was madepossible by a number of volunteers, with the cooperation On Independence Day.theSpirit complete-game of the season, a 6-5 (Continued on page 24) of the Waterbury Spirit. Photos courtesy ofMaryAnne Swiatek. 22 — TownProperty Times, July 9, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.orgNite Lite Golf Tourney to be held July 17 WATERBURY—It's a picture noteasily forgotten: thesettingjuly Junior made the sun, and an anticipated 100-plus golf enthusiasts "teeing off into right choice.... the nightsky using illuminated golf balls. Tee-off time for the 11th ..and assorted other summer musings annual Nite Lite Golf Tournament at Western Hills Golf Course is at by Jim Dreher 8:00 o'clock on Friday, July 17. According to Carolee D. Kalita, Sure, Junior Griffey didn't want to get booed for skipping out on the Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center All-Star home run contest; who would want to? directorof development, "Over the past decade, the Nite Lite Golf But don't you think that his buddies at Nike may have used a little Tournament has become one of friendly persuasion which may have helped? Connecticut's most unique sport- Enough questions; Junior did his thing and won, but the juice was gone ing events. Many golfers have en- after Mark McGwire's first-round flameout, despite a 510-foot shot. joyed the Nite Lite experience so Maybe next year at Fenway, eh? CATCHING A BREATHER: During American Legion baseball A day at the GHO last week showed that it just isn't happening for Ken action is Oakville Post 195 player Jay Ott, who hurled the locals much they will be returning for the 11th straight year." Green anymore, as the Danbury native, who used to play out of the WGC, past Ansonia on July 2 by an 11-1 score. Photo courtesy of Dick missed the cut with rounds of 71-74, extending his streak of missed CUB Beveridge. All proceeds from this year's tournament, sponsored by Astro to nine consecutive tournaments. Electric, Monlagno Insurance It's been a long way down for Green, who at one point was among the Agency and Waterbury Glass & top money-winners in the game, with millions in the bank. Now, after two Mirror, will be used to provide costly divorces, he finds himself in a precarious financial shape. quality services and programs for This normally wouldn't happen, but Green, while on top, didn't make infants, children and adults with any friends among the establishment and his fellow pros with his caustic disabilities residing in the Greater comments and general attitude. Waterbury community. "Be kind to people on the way up, because they're the same people you'll meet on the way down," was a cliche Green never took to heart The $90 per-player tournament fee includes The Hills Restaurant Now, after major shoulder surgery last winter. Green, winless since the summer barbeque buffet, greens 1989 Greater Greensboro Open, has lost his putting stroke. fees, nine holes of golf, and a "That's whatputs the food on the table," said Green, who is using a kid- complimentary golfer package for sized putter that forces him to nearly double over when on the green. each player. During his second round at TPC on Friday, Green bent the club in frustration and played out the round using his irons to putt. As in past years, the Easter Seals' Nite Lite will incorporateasholgun Watching Casey Martin up close, there is no question that he should be start and scramble format for the allowed to drive a cart, because walking the course would make him a non- five-player teams. competitive player. 1998 Ticket Plans Even though he didn't make the cutat Cromwell, Matin did show some Weekend (22, Fri-Sun) For informationandregistration, flashes of promise, so why not give him a chance? Box $135 call Mrs. Kalila or Joanne Cavallo, $20 RsVd $100 event coordinator, at (203) 754- Can't say that Brett Hull let the bidding for his free-agent services drag 4 Tickets 5141. on, can we? 4 Hot Dogs Weekday (20, Mon-Thu) Ranger GM Neil Smith is reportedly upset that he didn't get the 4 Sodas Box $125 opportunity to be used by Hull to drive up his price. RsVd $90 Gold Circle Golf Tourney on Sunday Speaking of Mr. Smith, he's been a real whirling dervish when it's Premium* (12 games) come to rebuilding his non-playoff team Box $ 78 The Water-Oak Gold Circle of It's been funny listening to folks say that Pete Sampras is dull, blah, RsVd $55 Sports will hold its fourth annual blah, blah. ' 12 of our besl promotions. Golf Tournament this Sunday, July The memory may be a bit fuzzy, but Bjom Borg wasn't exactly a Call us for a full Premium exploding Scoreboard, either. Plan schedule. 12, at Crestbrook Park, Northfield Road. White we can, we should all enjoy Sampras for what he is, a great Beginning this year, the tourna- athlete, and the best men's tennis player of this generation. Best of all, he'll be in New Haven next month, and how often do we get Saturday ment will be played in memory of the late Bob Palleria, who as a the best of anything to come to our state anymore? July 11th member of the Gold Circle, partici- Karl Malone looks like he's settled pretty comfortably into this pated in the tourney since its incep- wrestling gig, hasn't he? "Triple Play tion. He was also an avid athlete, Even though this Sunday's match is being choreographed as you're Night" coach and supporter of sports in the reading this, don't you think that maybe the Mailman would love to nail Watertown-Oakville area. Rodman with one genuine clothesline? There will be a Four-Ball The World Cup is over on Sunday, and we can all wake up. Scramble Championship Team What other sport crowns its champion with a Shootout, like it did in whose names will be added to the 1994? Gold Circle Tournament Plaque. Answer us that, soccer nuts.... The cost of playing will be $30, Hope The Boss doesn't become obsessed with this "best record ever" ADIRONDACJULK VS WATEBBURY HOMY E GAMES plus greens fees; following play, chase, because it could wear the Yankees out. ADIRONDACK VS WATERBURY t5,000 Triple Ray Night there will be a barbeque, with hot Someone (Brian Cashman? Joe Torre? Howie Spira?) should be giving ADIR0N0ACK VS WATEBBURY Famly Sunday dogs, hamburgers, salads and re- GMS a little history lesson; it's the victories in October that count. ALLENTOWN VS WATERBURY Reading Recognition Night freshments being served at the This is how desperate Mets' fans have become: After being blown ALLENTOWN VS WWERBURY away by the Yankee Express, they're now saying shut up until the World AILENTOWN VS WATEBBURY Chris 1« Dog" RussoNighl 7:05 Crestbrook Picnic Grove. All pres- entations and awards will be made Series, obviously recalling 1986 and the Series the Mets should have lost CATSKILLVSWATEHBUHY •HreBatfFmmtheOead.VnaUsVegasTom" 705 to the Red Sox despite 108 regular season wins. CATSKILL VS WATERBURY at that lime. Baseball Sngo Wednesday 7:05 A mite bit touchy bunch, it appears.... CATSKILL VSWATERBURY 7:05 Each team must have four play- ALBANY VS WATERBURY SS.OOO Triple Play Night7jO5 ers and the $120 ($30 per player) Spirit fans, don't get worried when you see the Northeast League must have been paid by July 1, or attendance figures, which show Waterbury near the bottom. the tee time will go to the first group Think about it; what the hell else is there to do in Glens Falls, Albany, on the waiting list. Allentown, Elmira and Lynn? ALBANEARLY VS WATERBURYY AUGUST GAMES August! Friendr/s logo Baseball N&hl For more information, call Bill That Lawrence Phillips is certainly a man of the world, the kind of guy ALBANY VS WATERBURY August 2 Family Sunday O'Donnell at 274-6176. you'd like to see asking your daughter to dance, right? ELMIRAVS WATERBURY Augusin S5.000 Tripte Play Might Wonder how Tom Osbome feels about his failed Father Flanagan ELMIRAVS WATERBURY August "2 Baseball Bingo Wednesday Slow-Pitch Softball imitation ihese days? ELMIRAVS WATERBURY Augusl13 Frankks's Fireworks &5M Hot Dog Night Those roaring moving vans you're hearing are revving up outside of NEW JERSEY VS WATERBURY August 14 Task Force Management Mini-Bat Night Tourney this weekend Jurassic Park in Baltimore, Comiskey Park, Coors Field, Riverfront and NEW JERSEY VS WATERBURY August15 The Connecticut Shiri Man T-Shfrt Night/ TheLitchfieldAreaMen'sSoft- Dodger Stadiums. S5.QQ0 Tripte Play Night It's auction time. NEW JERSEY VS WATERBURY AugustiS FamilySunday ball League will hold a double- elimination slow-pitch Softball Hey baseball fans, this (permanent) Bud's for you! The Northeast League: Affordable Family Fun tournament on the weekend of July Has the NBA lockout Summer of '98 taken its toll on you yet? PHONE: (203) 419-0393 FAX: (203) 419-0396 10-12. Entry fee is $125, with prizes College Notes i WEB: waterburyspirit.com awarded for 1st place, 2nd place Some 148 Buckncll University student-athletes earned Dean's List The Spirit accepts Visa, M/C, Discover and AmEx and MVP. For more information, honors for the spring semester by earning a GPA of at least 3.50 (on a call Conrad at (860) 567-3417 or 4.0 scale). Among the elite was Waiertown's SARAH STOPPER, a Hondo at (860) 567-1625. sophomore member of the women's soccer team. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 9, 1998 — 23 Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org Brevetti to play The Rico File PHILADELPHIA—Don't look now, but the Philadelphia Phillies have (2-5, two runs, two RBI) narrowly misses a third homer in the seventh, when turned the corner, and are a franchise on the upswing, gaining momentum he drives Tim Raines to the leftfield wall— Mark Leiter comes in the seal with each passing day. the deal in the ninth holding an 8-5 lead. . . . With two out, Derek Jeter Since the Ail-Star break last season, at which time they were 24-61 and doubles, then Paul O'Neill draws a walk, which sets the stage for Tino the subject of Jay Leno's barbs on the 'Tonight Show," the Phils sport a Martinez, who takes a 2-1 slider that doesn' t slide, and drills it into the upper gaudy 87-75 record. deck to tie the game The Yanks continue on their legendary pace when Terry Francona,arookiemanager under fireduring the dreadful ftrsthalf Ricky Ledee singles in the 11th to extend the Phils' slide to five games... of 1997, remained steady, and is a solid candidate for Manager of the Year. . Three of Brogna's seven multi-home run games have come this season.. Francona's calming influence was evident over the weekend, as the Phils .. Phils finish intericague play with 7-9 record PHILLIES LOSE IN 11 bounced back from a potentially-devastating three-game sweep at Yankee INNINGS, 9-8. Stadium with a brooming of their own against Milwaukee to end the first- Friday, July 3 vs. Milwaukee — First-ever meeting between Phils and half only two games behind the sliding Mets in the N.L. East. newest member of NL Lone Phils' All-Star Schilling doesn't want to The wild-card leading Giants are within striking distance, as well. go into mid-summer classic with losing record, and is back on his game, Who would have thought one year ago that the Phillies would have had hurling seven innings, striking out five and allowing only five hits to even four deserving candidates for the All-Star team, as former WHS star Rico his record at 8-8. . . . Leiter bounces back one night after the New York Brogna, along with third baseman Scott Rolen, center fielder Doug Glan- debacle, picking up his 16th save.... Brogna goes 0-for-3 with a walk... ville and pitcher Curt Schilling all possibilities? . PHILLIES WIN, 2-0. In the end, only Schilling was selected by NLmanager Jim Leyland, who Saturday, July 4 vs. Milwaukee — In a see-saw contest, rookie Desi seemed much more interested in a reunion of his Marlins' team from last Relaford puts up career-high numbers with four hits and four RBI, including season. the game-winner in the ninth.... Brogna goes O-for-4 as Phils level record THE WEEK PAST: at 42-42.... PHILLIES WIN, 6-5. Tuesday, June 30 at Yankees—The Yanks haven't forgotten about the Sunday, July5vs. Milwaukee—In their final game prior to the All-Star three-game sweep the Phils laid on them last September at the Vet, and set break, Scou Rolen gets the Phils off and running with a three-run homer in out to exact revenge David Cone is on his game, fanning 11 and pitching WEST HAVEN — Former the first inning But it's Brogna who notches the big hit, a third-inning Watertown High School All-State perfect ball until the fifth Rookie Carlion Loewer, as do several of his double that drives home RBI number 67, the most by a Phillie at the break teammates, seem abitinaweoftheirfirst-evervisit to Yankee Stadium, and since Mike Schmidt's 68 back in 1979.... Brogna; who finishes the day 1 - fullback Frank Brevetti will be on the result is blowout. . . . Brogna goes 0-for-3 before being replaced by for-4, tells the Philadelphia Inquirer, "It seems like every day, there's an the New Haven County team, which newcomer Jon Zuber.... Zuber gets his name into the boxscore by belting opportunity to drive in a run, if not several runs." PHILLIES WIN, 4- will take on a team representing a two-out, two-run homer off Cone in the ninth Despite the loss, Phils 3. Fairfield County in the annual New finish June with 15-12record, a huge leap from the depths of 4-22 just one THENUMBERS(throughJuly5):G-83;AVG-.269;AB-301;H-81; Haven/Fairfield County All-Star season ago.... PHILLIES LOSE. 9-2. R-46; 2B-22; 3B-2; HR-I3; RBI-67; SB-6; CS-3; SF-5; OB%-326; football game. It will be played at Wednesday, July 1 at Yankees—David Wells made his pitch for being SLG%-.485. Ken Strong Stadium on Friday, July named the American League's starting pitcher at the AH-Star Game by 17, at 7:30 p.m. alowing only one earned run in seven innings.... Matt Beech issues six COMING UP: The second half of the season begins on Friday night, walks in 6.1 innings, and the Yanks score three times in the fifth to snap a Brevetti, who graduated from with Pittsburgh the first stop on a 12-game, four-city road trip.... After WHS last month, helped fuel the 2-2 tie.... Brogna goes 2-for-4 and scores one run PHILLIES LOSE, facing the Bucs over the weekend, the Phils go to Milwaukee for three with Indians' return to NVL football 5-2. ihe Brewers, before making their final appearance in New York against the prominence; he completed his var- Thursday, Juty 2 at Yankees—The Phillies seem headed for their first- Mets July 16-19.... All Phillies' games are broadcast on WPHL-1210 AM. ever win at the Stadium, grabbing leads of 5-0 and 7-2, with Brogna ON THE INTERNET: For the second year, Brogna is doing a "Player's sity career last fall with a 2,122- contributing a pair of monster solo homers (Nos.12 and 13), including an Diary" on the Phillies' Web site (www.phillies.com), as well as on the yard, 28-touchdown senior season. upper-deck blast in the fifth off New York starter Hideki Irabu Brogna Players' Association site (www.bigleaguers.com). Proceeds from the game will benefit the scholarship programs of the Fairfield and New Haven county Getting their kicks A year of Major League Baseball chapters of the National Football service is equivalent lo 172 days Foundation and College Hall of Watertown Association for Youth Soccer of the playing season. A designa- Fame. tion of '6.012' means six years and Tickets, which cost$5,are avail- FALL SOCCER REGISTRATION: Late registration business hours. is still open to all boys and girls 7-14 years of age as of 12/ Soccer Extreme of Waterbury will be conducting its twelve days of M.L. service. able by calling the Hall of Fame 31/98 First-time registrants must supply proof of age. Fieldplayer & Goalkeeper School, a series of one-week Hotline at (888) 823-3891. ... Fees: $30 for one player/$65 for two players from the camps throughout the months of July and AugusL. same family/$95 for three or more players from the same The weeks will focus on the tactics of the game, as well family.. .. Travel players arc to bring a 1-inch photo of as the techniques needed in the development of any player. Circling the base paths All camps were filled in 1997; for more details, call (203) themselves for their travel pass There is a $20 late fee with the Water-Oak Little League being assessed for registrations taken. 759-1131. SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS CAMP NOTES: Major League Soccer Camp, July 13- The Rumsey Hall Summer Soccer School is back in 17, from 9:00 a.m.-noon at Veterans' Memorial Park field. DODGERS 19, METS 15: Scoring six runs in the bottom of the session this month, with dates set for July 13-17 (advanced/ first inning, the Dodgers completed a perfect (13-0) season by For boys and girls ages 5-14. Cost is 595 and includes ball, co-ed, ages 8-16), and July 20-24 (girls only, ages 8-16>. MLS shirt and gift. capturing the Midget Division title contest Nicole Marcelynas Registration is limited and is on a first-come, first- Register at the Watertown Recreation Deparlmenloffice, blasted a grand slam to lead the Dodger offense Both Amanda Depot Square, 51 Depot Street, Suite 108, during regular served basis. For more information, call (860) 868-0535. Caouette and Jennifer Lewis belled bases-loaded triples during a six-run fifth inning that put the game away. A raffle will be part of (he eve- tournament, for which Dr. Stone Stone Clinic to ning's activities, with a grand prize said, "we still have room for some co-host links of two round-trip plane tickets and foursomes," call the Stone Chiro- two rounds of golf at the Riviera practic Clinic at 274-5484. benefit Country Club in Los Angeles. FARMINGTON — The Stone Other prizes to be raffled will f Chiropractic Clinic of Watertown, include- golfing equipmenl-and Oakville Legion in conjunction with the Turtle Shell baseball tickets. in contention Try our of Hartford, will co-host the 1998 Aauction will be held during the (Continued from page 21) Children's Umbrella Golf Tourna- dinner, Dr. Stone added, featuring WILLIE MAYS ment on Thursday, July 16, at the sports and non-sports memoribilia, best club, A Tunxis Plantation beginning at with the proceeds split between the The Bradshaw Jeep/Eagle Ori- 11:30 a.m. Stone Baseball Camp and the Turtle oles clinched the league title with a Dr. Mark Stone, who has organ- Shell. 9-5 victory over Bucks Hill; with the win, Watertown raised its rec- ized and run the very successful Among the memorabilia up for Recently voted by Connecticut Magazine as the ord to 15-0 with one regular season Stone Clinic/Pro Kids Baseball bids will be aoutographed items by Best Coif Resort in Connect/cut The Pomperaug Golf Club Camp for several years, says that game remaining. sports legends Joe Namath, Cal at The Heritage is now open to the public for daily fee play. e golf tournament will benefit Ripken Jr., Emmitt Smith, Drew Chris Perrin went the distance two very deserving organizations Bledsoe, Hank Aaron, Willie Mays, for the locals, striking out 13, while Winding around the picturesque Pomperaug River, whose goal is to help kids. Joe DiMaggio, Ray Allen, Larry overcoming issuing 13 walks. 'The Turtle Shell helps kids who Bird, David Wells, Ken Griffey Jr., Leading the offense was Jason and now part of the delightful resort at The Heritage, Boulier, who went 2-for-2 with have been sexually abused," Dr. Wayne Gretzky and Reggie The Pomperaug Golf Club Course is full of exciting j Stone said. "When they're in the Jackson. three RBI. challenges for every level of pfay. hospital, they have their clothing Non-sports items signed by Perrin helpedhis own cause with taken away by the police, and basi- Bruce Springsteen, Leonard Nimoy a hit and two RBI, while Ryan Krusko and Mike McCabe added For more information, contact PGA Golf Pro, cally have nothing." and Mikhail Gorbachev are also Greg Miller at 203 264 9484- He added, 'Turtle Shell puts among the items, said Dr. Stone, run-scoring hits. together packages for them which who also noted that this year's Pro 'The kids haveearnedthis title," contain such things as fresh clothes, Kids Camp, which will be held at said O's coach John Piacenza. toys and the other necessities they Al Deland Field July 27-30, is full. "They played hard and are happy to need." "We have 40 campers already have gotten this far; however, we The cost of the day is $125, signed up; 24 of them sponsored by all have our sights set on the state w which includes the golfing andcart, businesses and individuals," Dr. tournament now." as well as lunch and dinner (open Stone said. NOTES: The state tournament uoir due at The Heritage iHtp://ww.

Thomaston Opera House 15 Fern Hill Rd. • Watertown Rte. 6 - Across from (Gilbert & Sullivan's Westbury Room 945-9610 • Free Membership •

Open Daily

365 days a year -Coming July 14 SPHERE PHANTOMS ZERO EFFECT Evening performances at 8:00 pm THE WINTER GUEST CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD SWEPT FROM THE SEA June 26,27 • THE BOXER DENNIS THE MENACE • PA1METTO STRIKES AGAIN • AMISTAD For Rent & Sale $14.99 July3,4,10&ll • REPLACEMENT KILLER Reserve Your Copy Today! • HALF BAKED Marinee performances at 2:00 pm • WAG THE DOC Now Renting The Newest PLAYSTATION June 28 & July 5 & NINTENDO 64 DVDs •ALL MEMBERS' Sponsor* RENT 1 MOVIE M & M Trucking Tickets: SI2.50 in advar GET1 SH.OOai che A j.R.C.Transportation, Inc. Call the Box Office (860) 283r6250 FREE Wednesday thru Saturday l:00p.m.-fi:00p.m. THOMASTON We accept: Visj, MasterCard & American Express OPERA HOUSE 'h tlther wee. Student, Senior S^ Group »te» arc Salable. £!!££?£££ 26 — TowPropertyn Times, July 9,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Restaurants/Entertainment watertownhistoricalsociety.org2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Educa- ventures of Dynamo Duck"; 6,"Neigh- tion Showcase," family and educator borhood News" world news with Lisa video guide to programs that teach; Gebhardt,*areanews with Jeff Zeiner Laurel Cable 5 3:30, "The Movie Loft," 4, "Shirley!" at 6:20; 6:40, "Hometown Giveaway"; with hostess Shirley Solomon; 5, 6:45, "Agriculture in Modern Society"; guide to local "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, "The Ad- 6:55, Little Guild of St. Francis; 7, ventures of Dynamo Duck"; 6, "Neigh- "Justin WorldTeamBullRiding Cham- programming borhood News" — world news with pionships"; 8, "Litchfield Jazz Festi- Lisa Engstrom, *area news with Jeff val," highlights from 1997 music event Zeiner at 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown Give- sponsored by Litchfield Performing UTCHHELD — The follow- away"; 6:40, "The TV Ratings System and How It Works"; 6:50. "Save the Arts; 9, "Images of Africa," visual ing is the latest revised Cable 5 documentary of a recent safari through program guide for Thursday, July Flag Amendment"; 7, "People Helping People"; 8, *'Tomado!"video journal; Kenya and Tanzania; 10:40, "Fenu 9, through Wednesday, July 15, for 9, "TheCommercial Record"; 10,'Talk Jem," AIDS awareness video taped on Laurel Cablevision's community of the Town" with Toni Holy Kramer location in Senegal, Africa, by Cornwall channel. andRutaLee; 10:30, "Our Town" with resident Jaimie Longhi; 11, •"Neigh- Programs denoted with an * are host Dick Cosgrove; 11, '"Neighbor- borhood News"; and 11:30, The Cable of local interest to Watertown and hood News"; and 11:30. The Cable 5 5 Late Movie: "Robot Monster." Oakville. Programs are subject to 11:30 Movie: "Nicholas Nickleby." Saturday, July 11 — 8:30 a.m., "Hopalong Cassidy"; 9, "OWL'S Sto- change without notice. Friday, July JO — 5 ajn., "The ries"; 9:30, "Education Showcase"; 10, WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- Thursday, July 9-5 a.m., "The •'Tornado!"; 11, "Americans Discuss nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- WZBG Morning Show" live from Social Security," repeat of a nationally ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; JURASSICJOURNEY: Membersof Cub Scout Pack 76,Den5, tookatrip Litchfield, with Dale Jones and Jeff televised teleconference; 3 p.m., "Ani- 11:30, "Cyclone"; noon, "The Good to Dinosaur ParkonMay31. Picturedfront row, left to right, are Michael Zeiner; 9, Community Bulletin Board; mated Children's Classics"; 5, "Early Green Earth"; 12:30p.m.,"EcoForum"; 10, "The Recovery Network"; 11, "Wai Childhood: Years of Promise," featur- Zoller, Ethan Bodnar, Matt Goulet, Scott Roose, Kyle VanWagner, 2, "Bun Trainer"; 2:30, "Veteran's Lana Yoga"; 11:30, "The Great Ameri- ing many experts offering different ConnorZollerandBillyWUls.InbackrowareBrUmWillsanddenleader Voice"; 3, "Education Showcase"; 3:30, can Slimdown"; noon, "The Good viewpoints; 6, All News Channel; 6:30, Bob Wills. Photo courtesy of Jackie Roose. "The Movie Loft"; 4, •"Tornado!"; 5, Green Earth"; 12:30p.m., "EcoForum"; "Cappy's Cape Cod Country," former "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, "The Ad- 1, "EcoView"; 2, "Red Devil Grill"; Tomnglon lesident Cappy Paxton turned country singer; 7, "The Romance center; 7, 'Tele-Domenica," program Was King," remembering a forgotten of Dance," local ballroom dancing com- of local Italian language news, sports art of communication with host Bob petition; 9:30, "On the Record" with and variety programming produced by Magdziardz of Thomaston; 9, *"A LL GOV. M. Jodi Rell, discussing over- Antonio ViscarieHo of Torrington; 9, Table in the Wilderness," Biblical NOW OPEN! view of recently concluded General "Litchfield Jazz Festival" 1997 high- commentary with F. Paul Haney of Assembly session; 10, "Ghost Story" lights; 9:30, "Theracel"; and 10, "Justin Watertown; 9 JO, "The Godzilla Phe- anthology series; 11, All News Chan- World Team Bull Riding Champion- nomenon"; 10, 'Talk of the Town"; nel; and 11:30, Sinister Saturday Cin- ship." 10:30, "Our Town" with Dick Cos- ema: "The Thirty Nine Steps," starring Monday, July 13 — 5 a.m., "The grove; ll,*"NeighborhoodNews";and Madeleine Carroll and Robert Donat, WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- 11:30, "Extreme Championship Wres- directed by Alfred Hitchcock. nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- tling." Sunday, July 12 — 7:30 a.m., ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; Tuesday, July 14 — 5 a.m., "The "WZBG Swap Shop"; 9:30, "Si. Paul's 11:30, "Dick Clark"; noon, "The Good WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- Episcopal Church Services'* live from "Green Earth"; 12:30p.m.,"EcoForum"; nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- Bantam; 1 p.m., "'Table in the Wilder- 1, "EcoView"; 2, "Theracel"; 2:30, ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; ness," Bible commentary by F. Paul "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Education 11:30, "The Fanthom Lightning Story"; THE BAGEL SIMON Showcase"; 3:30, "The Movie Loft"; 4, Haney of Watertown; 1:30, "The Pro- noon, "The Good Green Earth"; 12:30 1650 Watertown Ave - Tfel. 75&-5301 phetic Word: The House of Yahweh"; "Shkley";5,"HopalongCassidy";5:30, pjn., "EcoForum"; 1, "EcoView"; 2, "TheAdventuresofDynamoDuck";6, CVS Plaza, Next to Good Ideas 2, "Something Different"; 2:30. "Into "Theracel"; 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; His Harvest"; 3. 'The Word Is Alive"; "Neighborhood News" world news, 3, "Education Showcase"; 3:30, "The a great cup af coffee 4, "Higher Ground" with Carolyn Parrs •area news at 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown Message of Life"; 4, "Shirley!"; 5, and Susan Winter, 5, "Breakthrough" Giveaway"; 6:40, "Little Guild of St. "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, "The Ad- cappuccino, a NewYonc-Sfyle bagel and best of with the Rev. Cameron Ainsworth of Francis"; 6:50, "Keep Kids Safe"; 7, ventures of Dynamo Duck"; 6, "Neigh- all, relax as if you were in your own living room. Advent Christian Church, Torrington; "Bottoms," alcoholics who hit the bot- borhood News"worldnews,*area news 5:30, "America's Defense Monitor"; 6, tom and rebounded; 7:30, "More to the at 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown Giveaway"; Specializing In All News Channel world news; 6:30, Point," live, call-in show featuring 6:40, "Keep Kids Safe"; 6:50, "The TV "In His Name,"Catholic programming commentary on today's headlines with Ratings System and How It Works"; 7, • Iced Coffee • Daily Specials • Fresh Pastry produced by My Father's House retreat Dr. Darril Deaton; 8:30, "When Radio "The Baptist Bible Program"; 7:30, "Marriage and Family," with Peggy Sudol of Thomaston; 8, "City Views" GET ACQUAINTED OFFER! live call-ins, with Tim Driscoll as host; 9, "Justin World Team Bull Riding Championships"; 10, 'Talk of the FREE COFFEE withThisAd Town"; 10:30, "Our Town" with host 1 per customs" 15 Main Street • Bethlehem • 266-5558 Dick Cosgrove; 11, '"Neighborhood Sun-Wed lOam-IOpm. Thurs-Sat 10am-l 1pm HOPES News"; and 11:30, "The Lonely Chef." Monday-Saturday 6:00ara-4:Ut^m Sunday-7:00am-12:30pm Wednesday, July 15 — 5 a.m., I HAVE A GREAT DA?! I "jbTfsAVI "WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- FREE FREE $1..00 OFF ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; DELIVERY DELIVERY 11:30, "PowerTrain";noon, "The Good *" Apy_ order over $10.00_ GreenEarth"; 12:30p.m.,"EcoForum"; 1, "EcoView"; 2 p.m., "Dick Clark"; " $2.00 OFl" 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Educa- Any order over $18.00 tion Showcase"; 3:30, "The Movie Loft"; 4, "Shirley!";5, "Hopalong Cas- One coupon per customer per visit. Mon. & Tues. PASTA SPECIAL Only $3.95 sidy"; 5:30, "The Adventures of Dy- 1098 MAIN ST. • WATERTOWN • TEL. 945-0606 namo Duck"; 6,"NeighborhoodNews" world news, *area news at 6:20; 6:40, Clip These Valuable Coupons "Hometown Giveaway"; 6:45, "The Herbalist's Notebook"; 6:50, "Catho- lic Family Services"; 7, "Just Talking" r, 2 Large Cheese with hostess Victoria Sansing, tonight: 2.00 Off TBA; 7:30, "All About Seniors," sen- Pizzas For Only ior issues with Nancy Gyurko, tonight: Any Large 971 Main Street, Watertown • 945-0617 • fax 945-0769 TBA; 8, "27th annual National Foreign Pizza Mon & Tues 9-6 • Wed & Thurs 9-8 • Fri & Sat 9-9 Language Honor Society Induction Ceremony," taped at Litchfield High t Me cnup^n per vi*it • oppings $1.00 Bach i FREE DELIVERY Visit our newly School; 9, *"Focus" with Jim MacGil- specialty pfcew. « redecorated lavry, tonight: interview with owners with an} o&er offer. visit. May act be &a Oakville & Watertown of Oakville's Hammer &. Nail mi- Mu-i iiwnn...ii i-QopoQ • 'u- other offer. Must -I eating when ordering. crobrewery; 10, "Talk of the Town"; mentis .•••tiering. EAT IN/TAKE OUT 10:30, "Our Town" with Dick Cos-

Exirirw 7#0/98 r • • ' * grove, tonight: members of Torrington PARTY CATERING CivicSymphony; 11,•"Neighborhood Don't Forget Our Other Specialities.,. On or Off Premises News"; and 11:30, "Jazz Alley" music • Specialty Pizzas • Grinders • Calzones showcase. • Baked Dishes • Pasta Dinners • Appetizers } j HOURS 99 Bats were considered good luck Monday - Saturday 11 AM - 10 PM Reg. 15°° ••«# coupon J Reg. 8™ V/ coupon AddMonalTopplnosEachSI.OO Extra II Additional Toppings Each $1.50 Extra I among the nalive Indians of the Sunday 12 PM-9 PM One Coupon Per Customer One Coupon Per Customer _ Goodjhrough 7-1S-9S Good Through 7-15-98 Caribbean islands. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 9 , 1998 — 27 Restaurants watertownhistoricalsociety.org Calendar Scholastic Newsmakers THURSDAY, JULY 9 Gallery, 470 Main Street, 2 to 3:30 fice, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation STORYTIME PROGRAM '"The p.m., sponsored by Health Complex Department, 945-5246. OakvilleresidentEric Jon Tasker,acommunicaiions major, has been Art of Reading" at Oakville Branch Pharmacy and Medical Supply. Free of DAILY REC INFOLDNE: 274- named to the spring 1998 semester Dean's List at Emerson College in Library,55 Davis Street, 10:30a.m. for charge. Call John Loyer at 945-0609 9334; TOWN INFOLINE: 945-5272; Boston, Mass. 3- to 5-year-olds. Preregistration re- for more information. WATER-OAK CRIME STOPPERS: quired for activity; parent should ac- WEDNESDAY, JULY IS 945-9940; WELCOMEWAGON: 283- Watertown resident Michael Carangelo, majoring in hotel restaurant company youngster. Call 945-5360 for STORYTIME PROGRAM "The 4437. management, has been named to the spring term Dean's List at Johnson information. Art of Reading" at Watertown Library, MEETINGS OF BOARDS & Wales University in Providence, R.I. FRIDAY, JULY 10 470 Main Street, 10:30 a.m. for 3- to 5- AND COMMISSIONS REHEARSAL by Oakville-Water- year-olds. Today: Watertown's Ken Thursday, July 9 — Conservation town Drum Corps at Swift Junior High Sprano on origami demo. Registration Commission-Inlands Wetlands Agency School, 250 Colonial Street, Oakville, required; parent must attend. Call 945- field inspection, 7 p.m., meet on site; Every 6:30 to 9 p.m.; call 274-5542. 5360 for information. CC-IWA at Polk School library, 435 WATERTOWN GRANGE No. CASH-O-LA NTTE for Watertown Buckingham Street, 7:30 p.m. Sunday -•22, Inc., at Masonic Hall, 175 Main High School Athletic Association at Monday.July 13 —Waterlown Fire jtreet, 8 p.m. meeting. Bring items for Burger King, 1258 Main Street, 4 to 8 District at 24 DeForesl Street office, country store. Call 754-8402 for mem- p.m. Portion of patron receipts turned 7:30 p.m.; Water and Sewer Authority bership information. back to benefit WHS AA activities. at Polk School library, 435 Bucking- SATURDAY, JULY 11 REHEARSAL by Westbury Drum ham Street, Oakville, 7:30 p.m. esdays WATER GARDENING Seminar at Corps at Watertown Plaza upper park- Tuesday, July 14 — Public Works * Any Regular Footlong Sub Hosking's Nursery, 114 Porter Slreet, ing lot and adjacent Knights of Colum- Subcommittee at Town Hall Annex 10:30 a.m. Open to public, discounts bus meeting rooms. Main Street, 6:30 conference room, 424 Main Street, 7:30 offered. Call 274-8889 to register for to 9 p.m. Call 274-4622. p.m. 1175 Main Street program. GENERAL Wednesday, July 15—Public Build- Watertown •SUB TUESDAY, JULY 14 INFO NUMBERS: EMERGEN- ings Committee at Town Hall Annex 274-2889 AL-ANON meeting at Christ Epis- CIES, 911; Routine Police Calls, 945- conference room, 424 Main Street, 7 copal Church, 25 The Green, 10 a.m. 5200; Routine FireCalls(businesshours p.m. BETTER BREATHING CLUB only), 945-5220; Torrington Health session at Watertown Library Friends' District, 945-5270; Town Clerk's of-

classes beginning Thursday, July 16, in the evening. The clinic will cover all aspects of skill develop- ment for fun and competitive roller hockey enthusiasts. The classes will be divided by age and skill level. There also will be a parent and child clinic for those parents interested in learning along with their children. Partici- pants ages 4 and up are welcome to attend. "This is a great opportunity to take your game to the next level, from wherever that level level may July 12th through September 6th be," Mr. DaSilva said. Cost of the clinic is $60 per Tuesday - Saturday registrant, and $50 for each addi- Open Regular Hours tional family member. The YMCA Roller Hockey League is the larg- Sunday est youth roller hockey program in Take-Out Open: Noon - 10:30 pm thearea.currently supporting more Dining Room Open: 3:00 - 9:00 pm OVER THE BRIDGE: A recent Brownie Troop 4024, Judson School, than 16 teams at the RolIerMagic bridging ceremony took place where the third grade students were indoor facility. "bridged over" to Juniors. Photo courtesy of Diane Tignor. To register or for more informa- 1230 Tiiomaston Ave. • Waterbury, CT tion, call 754-6299. For Reservations call 755-0635 performances will take place inside "Waterbury's Grandaddy A courtyard in the museum's Performing Arts of Italian Restaurants" setting Friday Center. For more information, call Craft show, sales *•* 2 Stars, Connecticut Magazine the museum at (203) 753-0381. LITCHFEELD — The North- WATERBURY _ An evening west Center for Family Service and of dance and music will be held Mental Health is inviting crafters to Friday, July 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Roller hockey be in its Litchfield craft show and Mattatuck Museum's "Perform- Fine Food, Attentive (Staff, 1 clinics slated sale Saturday and Sunday, October ance Cafe ," 144 West Main Street. 10 and 11, at the Litchfield Middle Elegant Atmosphere... WATERBURY—The first area In an open air setting, patrons School. youth and adultroller hockey clinic Experience It All at will be entertained by an eclectic This is the 25th year for the spanning six weeks has been sched- mix of performing artists including juried show of professional quality uled at RolIerMagic, Harvester The Wette Paint, a contemporary Afro- crafts. To request an application, Road, according to Dan DaSilva, Latin dance troupe; Bob and Marge write to the Northwest Center at director of the Waterbury YMCA McEnemey, ballroom dancers; 315 Main Street, Lakeville 06039, Qr Roller Hockey League. Since Dancers in Concert from New or call Nancy Brusie at (860) 435- Specializing In Creating Custom 1994 Haven; a hip-hop dance group under Registration will be held Sun- 2529: Wedding Packages the direction of Donna Bennett; the day ,July 12, from 8 to 10a.m., with Accommodations from 75 to 500 Guests Kathryn KoUar Improvisational Dance Company; a contemporary Ow flawless coordination and personal attention make Spanish piece, "Suerte," choreo- your "once in a UfeWne" event a memorable affair graphed by Elizabeth Barisser, ar- MONTAGANO tistic director of the Brass City i • Showers • Banquets FOODS & PIZZA • Testimonials Ballet; and a modern piece, Open Mon.-Sat. 'til 8 P.M. "Women Dream," choreographed 254 Falls Avenue, Oakville • Phone 274-9667 by Patti Buchanan, also of Brass Call Us For The Best In 550 Sylvan Lake Road, JJJ City. Oakvffle Performance Cafe is the brain- Summer-time Catering (Easy highway access child of Ms. Buchanan, who con- At The Best Prices!! fromRt 8) ceived of it as a unique venue for a VALUABLE COUPONS wide variety of performing artists 945-0191 to display (heir talents. LARGE 18" LARGE 18"! Rounding out the list of sched- Call For Information I uled performers will be vocalist CHEESE PIZZA UNLIMITED TOPPING! Hospitality Concepts, Inc. Joyce Folio and Steven Boisvert, $ Exclusive Caterers to an improvisational musician. 6.99 *9.99 ! The Grand Oak Villa " Suggested donation for the eve- ning is $5. In the event of rain, the 28 — Town TimesProperty, July 9,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Real Estate watertownhistoricalsociety.orgVaughn Boudreau to David and Sheila Lescaare, property at Ramonas and Donna Boll, prop- 116Sills Drive, Oakville,$164,000. Property erty at 26-30 Frederick Street, Joana Melninkas to Melissa Oakville, $115,000. Nardi and Jamie Sazbo, property at transfers Abib Mersini to Joe Schienda 8 Suncrest Drive, $120,000. Joe Schienda and Roberta The following real estate trans- and Roberta Schienda, property on Schienda to William Greatorex Jr. actions and property transfers were Guernseytown Road, $52,000. and Janet Greatorex, property at recently recorded with the town Oops, Inc. to Kathleen Knisely, 116 Sylvan Lake Road, Oakville, clerk's office: property at 173 Hillcrest Avenue, $90,000. . $139,900. Janet Chadwick to Jacquelyn Nunio Perugini and Rose Pe- O'Neill, Unit B16 at 44 Cannon Bruce Cianciolo and Julia Cian- WATERTOWN $ 1 S9,9OO ciolo to Mark Sarlo and Christine rugini to Lauergne Brothers, prop- This charming 7 room split Level is siiuated on half an acre. Ridge Drive, $98,000. erty at Tarbell Avenue, Oakville, Three spacious bedrooms, large family room with bookcases, Sylvester Waldron to Doug Sario, property at 270 Linkfield inground swimming pool, hardwood floors and much more. This Road, $156,000. $36,500. Toogoodand LindaToogood,prop- Paul LeBlanc and Karen home is worth a look] erty at 51 Cayuga Road, $132,000. Robert McEvoy to Gary Benoit, Call Eileen O'Hazofor more information. LeBlanc to Matthew Geiger and Ronald Blanchard and Cynthia property on Main Street, $50,000. Kim Geiger, property at 35 Wilson Blanchard to Danielle Blanchard Carmine Bettini to Olwen Falk- Drive, $118,000. Andy O'Hazo enstein,property at685 Main Street, and Ryan Maccione, property at 16 Alan Mickel and Gail Mickel to Eileen O'Hazo O'Hazo $96,000. Chestnut Grove Road, $110,000. Mary Walsh and Catherine Darulla, The Sirqua Land Co. to Lovely (203)881-0202 REALTY Joan Lopez and Marjorie Lopez Unit 63 at 63 Cannon Ridge Drive, Development, property on Malvem to Michael Sloss and Melissa Sloss, $120,000. Hill Road, $60,000. property at 295 Colonial Street, Syzaa Koliani to Byong Yu, $115,000. Gary Stewart toRobert Lescaare property at 247 Concord Drive, Prudential Connecticut Realty $235,000. The rock of Connecticut real estate. NEW WATERTOWN LISTINGS North American Bank to An- RANCH $134,900 RAISED RANCH $174,900 thony Bochicchio, property at Georgetown Heights, $67,000. John Chabot to Roseann DiS- apio and Carmine DiSapio, prop- erty on Guernseylown Road, $58,000. Estate of Theodore Chapin Jr. and Dan Shaban to Margaret BETHLEHEM MtDDLEBURY Better ihan building! Mini cond. 2900* sq. ft. 4 RR Co!. Outstanding tri-kvel contemporary - 10 mis.. 4 BRs, FR McBride, property at 19 Hickory features solid wood pond doora, 2 fplc^ greal room, DR. off fat-,versatil e llr. plan. Angular shaped ims. gives 3 BRs - Be sure to see this very special huge I.R and kitchen on 2+ MS. w/ingd poo!. Seller mil house a warm cozy Un Cotirmcl kiu forma! DK £ 3 BRs - Enjoy the luxury of privacy. Lane, $119,000. cnUTiain offers in [he value rangeo f LR w/fT. IIW and tile (Irs. throUEhouL Complsiely home in a desirable neighborhood. ELEGANCE describes this lovely home, $244,900-$264,876 redone in 1989. REDUCED! $269,900 Lovely open floor plan, lg. LRset back on a level wooded area w/pnv. Wilshire Credit to Jennifer w/corner FP & picture window, 3 yr. drive. Gorgeous LR w/marble FP, FDR, Bendler, Unit G-16 of Highgale old kitchen w/stove & DW. Pleasant and fully appl. gourmet kit. Other Condominiums, 245 Cherry Ave- dining area, HW floors, l'/z baths, amenities: oversized FR, plush W/W nue, $57,000. ® Prudential bonus 10x25 front-to-back sunporch, carpeting, sep. laundry room, HW - FREE • NO OBLIGATION large PT deck and private level yard. floors throughout, deck overlooks Eric Strachan Inc. to Robert HOME MARKET Garage, city utilities. Don't wait. 16x32 IG pool. Country setting w/slate Kindulas and Melinda Kindulas, EVALUATION CERTIFICATE walk, majestic white birch & oak trees. This certificate entitles you to a Oversized 2-car garage. property on Joshua Town Road, FREE HOME MARKET EVALUATION $78,000. of your property by a Prudential Thomas Orsini and Judith Orsini Real Estate professional. Call toRichard Martin, property at 1941 us and we will show you how WESTBURY REALTY WATERTOWN much your property is worth in Litchfield Road, $169,000. 1'anlasiic locaiion! Picturesque corner lot with level yard 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 Charming Cope with hardwood floors, 2 FPs, liuilt- d today's marketplace. It could be Thomas Gibbons and Harold nii^frtUiFRffkiu3l3 worth more than you think. Gibbons toDorolhyGibbons, prop- Southbury Middlebury erty on Nova Scotia Hill Road, (203)264-2880 1203) 758-1733 15 Year Fixed Rates Are LOW... $112,000. REFINANCE NOW... Dorothy Gibbons to Thomas 6.25% w/2pts Gibbons and Peter Gibbons, prop- APR 6.570% Lower Your Mortgage Rale erty on Nova Scotia Hill Road, Mortgage Term $160,000. Mortgage Payment National Lumber to John 20 Year Fixed Sinkevich and Mark Sinkevich, property at Oakville Terrace, 6.375%w/2Pts. $15,000. APR 6.631% Duanc George to Vincent Cag- giano and Janet Caggiano, prop- erty at Woodgate Circle, $ 178,900. 30 Year Fixed Mark Zappone to Anthony Zappone, property on Route 6, PRICE REDUCED 6.625%w/2Pls. $18,000. Mark Zappone to Northland APR 6.821% 202 Highland Avenue • Cheshire, CT 06410 Custom Homes, property on Woo- -0- Points Options Also dbury Road, $41,500. 1-800-225-6217 Mary White toRobert Hartigan, 'Annual Percentage Rales am based on a S100.000 Mortgage Assuming on the 30 year (360 monthly payments) or year (180 monthly payments) a 30% down payment with 2 points and an applicants tea of $350. owner occupied, oi to lour (amity properties. RatflSBnaieeasuPjectlo change wilhoul prior notoc. Unit 24 at 24 Cannon Ridge Drive,

WATERTOWN BALMORAL Open Every Sunday 1-4 pm Brand new model at Watertown's Ask us premier subdivision about our awaits you. special builder 3 BRs w/spacious financing rates unfinished bonus and fees - room offers many as little as possibilities for the THOMASTON Mountaindale Condominiums. growing family. 5% down Large 2 BR townhouse w/oversized garage. to qualified Offered at buyers. Spacious country kitchen w/plenty of cabinets. $219,900. 1 % baths, washer & dryer hook-up, spectacular Directions: Rt. 6 Watertown to Guernseytown Road. Other homes from Left to Whispering Hill, right at stop sign. location; unit backs up to woods. PRIVATE... $214,900. Follow signs. owner anxious... A MUST SEE! $57,900 David Nyman Realtors 264-3660 Southbury, CT Town Times, July 9,1998 — 29 Real PropertyEstate of the Watertown Historical Society New to Market Great Investment Property I $95,000. Black, property at 199 Guern- Berthel, property at 92 Malvem Maye Wynn to Mark Mailhot, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgsey town Road, $147,500. Hill Road, $215,467. . property at 51 Elena Drive, Barbara Loomis to Clifford $130,000. Loomis, property at 41 Crestview Neil Distefano to Thomas Drive, $130,000. Demarest, property at 20 Burton Bernapel Farragher Jr. to Ice cream social Street, $115,000. Mikhail Kogan, property at 49 WOODBURY — The second Si tiffin si Northland Custom Homes to Baldwin Street, $116,000. annual "Socially Responsible Ice Roger Kaufman, property on Eric Strachan to Richard Ducci, Cream Social" will be held Friday, Walertown - Enjoy fabulous views out your This mint condiiion 2-family home sits o . Woodbury Road, $267,500. July 24, from 6 to 8 p.m. at New kitchen window. This 3 BR Raised Ranch is gorgeous one acre yard. 5 rooms including property at Joshua Town Road, located in the Taft School area. It is immac- 2 BRs and 1 bath on each floor phjs garage. Pauline Dauphin to Martin $78,000. Morning, Middle Quarter Mall, ulately decorated, has a great yard w/AG Call for an appointment now. Offered at Dambrot, Unit N-24 at Highgate Eric Strachan to Dipak Route 6. pool, and has just been listed at $182,500. $149,900. Condominiums, 245 Cherry Ave- Lupadhgay, property at 565 Mount Served will be organic iceceam, nue, $3,450. Fair Drive, $212,000. a dairy-free alternative for vegan Call Robert Brouillette lo Joe First Connecticut Building to and dairy sensitive, good company David Nyman Realtors Granitto, Unit45 at Walertown Old Richard Kulnins, property at 45 and live music, all for $2. All pro- at 264-3660 Farms, 319 Thomaston Road, Partridge Court, S222.500. ceeds will go to the Women's 57,000. Frances Henderson to Gary Emergency Shelter of Waterbury, Adelard Cyr to Holly Gurry, Stewart, property at 575 North field which provides support for women property at 65 Dunrobin Lane, Road, $210,000. and children who are $155,000. LeeSheehan to JamesLaFrance, sexual and physical assault. David Bums to John Demunda property at Winding Brook Road, For more information, call Jr., property at 7 Radnor Lane, 569,900. Kirstin at 263-4868. Oakville, $121,000. Lovely Development to Eric Debra Boucher to Oscar Johnson Pioneer Plaza REALTY Jr., property at 1206 Litchfield WATERTOWN Road, $160,000. REDUCED TO $94,000 274-7000 Donald Johnson to Donald Al- OAKVILLE OAKVILLE bert Sr., property at 46 Neill Drive, Oakville $159,000. Dorothy Campbell, trustee, to Vincent Pillis, property at 85 Mer- riam Lane, $167,500. Giovanni Polletta to Giuseppe For Immediate Sale - NoUiing to do but move Polletta, property at 159 Tarbell in! 3BR freshly painted Ranch. New kitchen & Avenue, $100,000. roof. 1 car garage. Superb buy! Call Lori today. OCC US OBI tHe WeD Ranch - 5 rms. with lots of updates. Just Listed - "AS IS" Handyman Kevin Mabry to Anthony Mini- Take a peck. www.realtorcom/Waterbury/LoriKehoe Formal LR & DR, Irg. eat-in kitchen Cape. 3 bedrooms, nice bright living w/pantry, 2 BRs, full basement, level room. Gorgeous level yard. Oil heat cucci, property at 17 Woodgate yard, front porch for summer Garage. Newer electric service. Great Circle, $208,000. REALTY EXECUTIVES enjoyment. Walk-up attic for home for a fixer-upper. Extra large Michael Guerrera to Ian Cooke, Key Professionals LLC expansion $89,900 beauty of a lot Only $99,900 property at 70 Frances Ann Drive, 407 Main Street, Oakville • 274-9291 THOMASTON $130,000. Robert Carlson to DianeWright, property at 20 Pawnee Road, NOW'S the TIME $137,000. to sell your home with Thomaston Savings Bank to Showcase Realty. Irene Zappone, property at 155 Chimney Road, $169,200. Free Market Allen Kimble to Dianne Marcil, OPEN HOUSE • Sunday 1:00-3:00 p.m. To Be Built - New listing. Split level Unit K-16 at Highgate Condomini- to be built. LR, DR £ kitchen with Analysis WATERTOWN • 197 Williamson Circle - Reduced to $153,500 cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ums, 245 Cherry Avenue, $75,000. baths, Jacuzzi tub, finished family Anthony Castigliego to Donna room. Full basement, 2-car 274-7000 Johns, property at 25 Northwest On a beauty of a lot! Drive, $165,000. (Modest Diane Marcil to John Phillips, property at 38 Maple Avenue, Oakville, $87,000. Oscar Johnson to Kerry Cooke, TRUSTED • ENDORSED • CHOSEN property at 97 Pullen Avenue, "rusted by all the Nation's Leading Relocation Companies • Endorsed by Oakville, $119,000. Turn the key and come into this outstanding Ranch in mint cond. Hundreds of America's Corporations • Chosen by over 2,500 Transferring Roberto Aguirre to David Families Annually • Choose the Name thai Corporate America Trusts. This 4 BR, 2.5 bath home has a bright LR, fully appl. kit, large FR, in- Register to Win $5,000 at our Open Houses and www.raveisxom Breive, property at 231 Ball Farm law potential, pool, garage & a long list of delightful features. You Road, $109,000. will love the feeling of warmth & space in this fine residence. Thomas Russo to Donald Directions: Straits Turnpike to McDonnell Rd. Right onto Radnor Lane. Left onto MacLean, property at 57 Westgate WiUiainsm Circle. See signs. Road, $163,000. Berkshire Properties Barbara Denver to Howard 58 Woodruff Avenue, Watertown, CT « (860) 274-0440

OAKVILLE - Perfect family home! T\vo complete kitchens, walk out to patio and deck, possible in-law setup, 2/3 BRs, vinyl sided, move-in condition $139,900. Call 203-598-0449. PC#59-2653.

WATERTOWN - Winding Brook Farm - Custom BETHLEHEM - 5 BR Cape w/neiv addition. Enjoy Farmhouse Colonial. Open floor plan, custom the convenience of Main St. w/the privacy of your kitchen, wrap-around porch & deck. Four spacious own pond & babbling brook! Master BR w/vaulted bedrooms, 3-car garage. Many extras. $269,000 ceiling. 35 x 12 kit. w/sliders to deck. PR w/lg. fieidstone FP. formal LR w/lge. bay windows. $215,000

WATERTOWN - Fancy farmhouse Colonial with 3 BRs, FR w/FP, FDR, FLR, and country kitchen with breakfasL room, 2-car-garage, professionally landscaped. Inviting family home. $229,400. Call 203-598-0449. PC#59-2723 #1 in Corporate Relocation WLLI4V1 R4I/EIS 256 Main Street South, Woodbun/, CT 2634336 - REAL ESTATE SERVICES - http://wwwdrakeleycom 30 VNAProperty Cash-O-La of the Watertown Historical Society VNA Health at Home, Inc., will Legals Classifieds have a Cash-O-La Nite fund-raiser for its hospice program Friday, July LEGAL NOTICE CT request for a variance of 58 Homes For Rent 035 Vacation Rentals 065 17, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Water- MIDDLEBURY, TWO bedroom, one FLORIDA PANAMA City Beach- Year watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe Zoning Board of Appeals of Ft. to a street line/front yard round family resort Condo. Sleeps six, town Burger King, 1258 Main bath, combinaton Livingroom/Din- the Town of Watertown will hold property line setback to construct ingroom, wrap-a-round porch, large lawn two baths, Fully equipped. Walk to Street. a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on an approximately 650 Sq. Ft. shed plus bam, $900. Credit check, references, beach. Recreation area. 1-800-220-5256. A monetary portion of donated Wednesday, July 22, 1998 at the located 17 Ft from a front yard last months plus security required. Bcmice Mention HSH Unit 37D. dinner receipts from counter serv- Polk School Library, 435 property line at 573 Sylvan Lake (203)758-2124. MARTHA'S VINEYARD, Oak Bluffs. ice will be aimed back to the agency BEAUTIFUL VIEWS Middlebury, Saltbox home. Isolated beaches, golf, Buckingham Street, Oakville, CT Road, Oakville, CT in an R-30 biking. Sept., Oct.: $1,300 per week. for its hospice programming. VNA to hear and act upon the Residential Zoning District. 2Bdrm, 1-1/2 baths, combination living volunteers will be on hand to col- room, dining room and kitchen on the 203-426-8322, following applications: Sections 23.5.3a and 7.11d of the farm. Handsome and unique, totally re- http://www.ctconncct.eom/pickle/rental.h lect the receipts. Application #601 of Ralph and Zoning Regulations of the Town modeled. Horse boarding possible. Credit tmL The drive-up window is not Deborah Lutter of 5 Grandview of Watertown requires 70 Ft. check, references, last months plus secu- HILTON HEAD, SC- condo sleeps 6. rity required, No Pets. (203)758-2124. included. Avenue, Watertown, CT request street line setback from front yard Kit., pools, tennis. $500/wk. Available 7/25/98-8/1/98.203-758-8497. for a variance of 34 Ft. to a slreet property line for accessory Apartments For Rent 040 Condominiums For Rent 070 line/front yard property line structures larger than 575 Sq. Ft. WOODBURY- EXTRA lg. 1 & 2bdrm. setback to construct a 600 Sq. Ft. in an R-30 Residential Zoning apis. Beautiful country setting. Walk to WATERTOWN. HIGHGATE condo. Legals addition located 1 Ft. from a District. town. Storage, laundry, new carpeting, Scenic view, swimming pool, large 1BR, freshly painted. From $585. 263-5482. $675/month includes heat, hot water, LEGAL NOTICE street line at 5 Grandview At this hearing interested persons w/w carpet, laundry facilities, off-street TAFT SCHOOL area- I-bedroom, 3rd The Conservation Commis- Avenue, Watertown, CT in an R- and written communications will parking. Realty Group, 755-0156. floor with appliances, 1 person preferred. sion/Inland Wetlands Agency of 30 Residential Zoning District. be heard. A copy of the Includes carpet, heat+hot water, air con- WOODBURY- PRIVATE, End Unit, the Town of Watertown will hold Sections 23.5.3a of the Zoning applications is on file in the ditioning, off-street parking. No-pets. Country Setting , 2 Bedrooms, Fireplace, a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on Regulations of the Town of Planning and Zoning Office, $500 per month. Call 274-5287. Pool, Pets Welcome, $775/Month (203)266-4467. Thursday, July 16, 1998 at the Watertown requires 35 Ft street Town Hall Annex, 424 Main WATERTOWN-OAKVILLE 2 bedroom Polk School Library, 435 line/front yard property line Street, Watertown, CT. apartment w/appliances, 2nd floor, off Business Property 075 street parking, yard, W/D hookup. Buckingham Street, Oakville, CT setback in an R-30 Residential Dated in Watertown,- CT this 9th $600/mpnth. 364 Buckingham St. 274- WOODBURY. VERY busy shopping to hear and act upon the Zoning District and day of July, 1998. niA.1:"'/. " center on Main Street. 700 sq.ft. retail space. Reasonable rent. 203-268-5871. following application deemed a Application #602 of Veli Bayram Tom Traver, Secretary WATERBURY, TOWN Plot, 1st Floor, 5 significant activity by the of Sylvan Lake Road, Oakville, Zoning Board of Appeals 1/2 Rooms, Appliances and Storage, WOODBURY- OFFICE building & Conservation Commission/Inland $650/Month, Lease, Security, and Refer- apartment on 5 acres on Pomperaug TT 7-9-98 ences, No Pets. (203)574-5899, after 4pm River. Located on Rte 6 near Soulhbury Wetland Agency pursuant to Sec- or leave message. line. Great investment. $385,000. Dineen tion 2.1(ddl-7) of the Watertown R.E., 860- 868-7483. OXFORD- FIRST floor, newly remod- Inland Wetlands and Watercourse eled 2BR apartment. Wall-to-wall carpel- WATERTOWN- KNIGHT SlrecL Com- Regulations. Classifieds ing, double ovens and stove, new fur- mercial rentals. Office space, 500 sq.ft., nace. No pets. Available Aug. 1, 1998. $350/month. Also, 1,600 sq.ft. App. #344 of Town of $675/010. Call 888-0152 after 2pm. office/shop area w/overhead door. Call Watertown, channel clearing of for price. 274-0386, Pat. TEown tTimes Classified WOODBURY- ONE Person Efficiency, Steele Brook near the intersection Notice to Advertisers - Please Read Your Advertisement Clean, Sunny, Walk to Town, L1TCHFIELD- 3,000 si;, ft. of warehouse of Riverside Street and Main Advertisements are taken by Town Times over the telephone as a customer convenience. You should $625/Monlh, Utilites Included, Immedi- storage and office space. Level 3/4 acre. Street, Oakville, Connecticut. read your ad the first day it appears and report any error in time for the next scheduled insertion. aic Occupancy, (203)264-1400. Pump business includes inventory and Ibwn Tinus is responsible for one incorrert insertion for any advertisement and then only to the ext- equipment, radio tower. Great exposure ent of a "make-good" insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be WOODBURY, HERITAGE Hills- 2BRs, Removal of approximately 500 on RL 202. $249,000. cubic yards of materials from an corrected by "make-good" insertion. Thank you. $85Gftno. wilh oil heat and hot water in- 7bu>n lima, 274-8851 or 274-8852. cluded. Century 21 Realty Group, 203- Gooseboro Realty area of 4,900 Sq. Ft. and 754-6147. (860) 567-4770 installation of a turbidity barrier Real Estate For Sale 010 Condominiums For Sale 015 OAKVILLE- SUNNY, private apartment. For Sale 085 to control downstream movement WATERTOWN- 2 family (5/4), immacu- WOODBURY Parking space. No pets. Credit check rc- of silt in order to restore the late, excellent location, $129,000. quired. 203-371-5016 after 1PM. FABRIC BARN SALE Brower Real Estate Heritage Hills- First floor, 2BRs, LR 30% Off, All Fabric, Notions, and Books. original hydraulic capacity to this WATERTOWN- 2 bedroom, 203-266-5500 w/fireplace. Dining area. Oil heat and hot July 8th thru July 19th. Open Wednesday section of Steele Brook. These water included in condo fee. Treed and Washer/Dryer hook-up, off street park- thru Sunday, 10am-5pm. Closed Monday regulated activities are to be WATERTOWN- 3 large rooms, newly re- private grounds with pool. $84,900. ing, willing to do month io month. No and Tuesday. Rle. 63, East Morris. 860- conducted in the Steele Brook modeled. Lake Winnemau" area. pels. Excellent location, references rc- 567-5823. Next to The Cardinal Craft $59,900.755-0443.755-4118. Town and Country- 1st floor, 2BRs, LR quired. $650/month. (860)945-9767. Shop. near the intersection of Riverside wilh FP, central A/C, $50's. Street and Davis Street, Oakville, WATERTOWN- CAPE in lovely country WATERTOWN- 2ND floor, four rooms, FIRST & second cutting hay, round bales selling, 1.38 acres, route 63, new oil HW 2 bedrooms, wall-io-wall carpeting, also. Manure. Fieldstone. 264-1588 or CT. furnace, new well, 2/3 BR, 2 full baths, Century 21 Tteally Group, 203-754-6147. washer/dryer hook-up, heat, lease and se- 264-4799. At this hearing interested persons pellet stove, $128,000. 274-8797. curity, no pets, $575/monih. 274-0422. WOODBURY OPPORTUNITY- Beauti- Land For Sale ~025 TENDER GRILLING 30 easy, mouth- WATERTOWN: 4-ROOMS, 1BR, 1st watering BBQ recipes. $5/SASE: may be heard and written ful, versatile, 4-5bdrm., 4 baths, three MIDDLEBURY LAND. 2+ acres. Wood- floor. Hot waier+heat. Security deposit, Greeneligtu Publishing, 10 Titus, Wash- communications received. A copy .level colonial farmhouse, plus bam plus ed lot. Gently sloping. North Farms sub- no pets. 274-3059 after 3:30. ington Depot. CT 06794. of the application is on file in the 2 story studio office on 2 acres. Serene division. One of the last available lots in Planning and Zoning Office, country setting. Can be large family a prime location. $139,900. Call Delia, WATERTOWN- MAIN Street, newly rc- AIR CONDITIONERS- all sizes, recon- home, or family plus legal rental unit, William Ravels R.E. 758-8537. modelco, off street parking. Call ditioncd guaranteed. Sounds of Seymour, Town Hall Annex, 424 Main plus complete in-law apartment. Fea- (860)274-7508 or (860)945-3560. RL 67, Seymour. Days 881-0388, Eves. WOODBURY- GRASSY Hill Road, 8.46 Street, Watertown, CT. tures: beamed ceilings, ceramic tiles, pic- 732-9010. Acre Interior Lot, Driveway/Utilities In, OAKVILLE- ONE bedroom, on bus line, ture windows w/w carpeting, built-ins, Dated at Watertown, CT this 9th Great Privacy. $119,900. (203)263-2005. close to everything. $500. 274-5419, eve. HAY FOR sale. Early cut. 1st cutting out day of July, 1998. woodstoves, washer/dryers. Sliders to 3 or (203)593-0959, leave message. of field. 262-1776. different oulside levels: deck, garden, WARREN- 2.7 Acres, Lightly Wooded Karen Rigopulos, Secretary patio with fountain. Lovely landscaping, with Small Brook, $45,000. 5 Acres, MATURE PERSON preferred for two BEANIE BABIES 75 Dif. Magic, Star Conservation Commission/ immaculate condition (new roof, well Wooded, with Extensive Frontage, room furnished apartment. Private Wars, all sports cards. M-F, noon-5pm. bath/cnterance. Off Buckingham Street, Inland Wetlands Agency pump etc.) All appliances stay. Only $40,000. 5 Acres. Wilh Privacy and Sat., 9am-5pm. Ernie's Southbury, 264- $219.000 for quick sale. .266-0757. Pond, $59,000. Gooseboro Really, near Polk school. No pets, no smoking. 1382. Available, reasonable. 274-4451. TT 7/9/98 (860)567-4770. BABY GRAND Piano- 1942 Fisher. Ex- BETHLEHEM- 2BR home overlooking cellent tone. $2,000 firm. 203-575-9095. water. Summer guesl room in lower BETHLEHEM Offices For Rent 045 1-3/4 to 5-1/2 acre parcels. Beautiful I PONT FORGET... level. New paint, boating, fishing. Very OAKVILLE- OFFICE space for rent. AIR CONDITIONERS (3)- approximate- views. Close lo all main routes. Starting nice. $139,000. (203) 264-0792. One, two, or three room suites. $225/onc ly 10,000 BTUs. Used 1 season. $250/ea. at $79,900. • room, $400/two room, $500/three room Call (203) 695-9962. Condominiums For Sale 015 per month. Modern, freshly painted and WOODBURY QUEEN SIZE Orthopedic Mattress set, carpeted. 274-3014, leave message. brass headboard and frame. Never used, WOODBURY- NEW Woodlake listing, 1-1/2+ acre beautiful wooded lot, in nice still in plastic. Cost, $1,000 sell $300. 2BR, 2 bath, end unit townhouse, with sub-division. Asking $79,900. OXFORD- RTE. 67, approximately 700 Phone (860)589-7059. garage and full basement. Move-in con- sq. ft. retail space. Reasonable rent. Call dition. Owner extremely motivated. List- Call for details. (860) 567-0788. (203) 888-5867. MOVING- FOR sale- furniture, house- ed below market at $57,900. Call Lisa, at hold items, etc. Call for appointment, for classified advertising for Realty Executives, 264-8886. Homes For Rent 035 Rentals Wanted 055 262-8192 or 262-6339. TOWN TIMES WOODBURY- NEW Three Bedroom FAMILY OF two, no pets, looking for STEEL BUILDINGS. Factory has can- is 11:00 a.m. Tuesday. Duplex, Close to town, $1500 includes, apartment or small house, reasonable celled orders that must go immediately. waler, heat, appliances, refuse. Available price, in Woodbury or surrounding Willing to cut prices drastically. 20x24, Cdl 274-8851 for best results. 9/1/98, (203)263-6780. towns. Call after 6pm, 263-3562. 25x26, 30x40,40x68. Ideal garage/work- OAKVILLE HOUSE for rent. Cozy two MIDDLE AGED couple looking to rent shops. Call ASAP 1-800-341-7007. bedroom, whirlpool, tub, $700. Available small 2BR homc/condo until mid-Nov, FOR SALE- Appliances and furniture. August. Security. (860)489-1718. while home is being built. No children. (860)945-6684. 263-3462. DINING ROOM set- Ethan Allen, an- WATERTOWN Solution to page 20 crossword Rentals To Share tique pine, hutch, trestle [able, and eight 060 chairs, $1,400.266-0073. nnnn nnnn nan nnnnn MIDDLEBURY- MATURE single pro- GE MICROWAVE, Under The Cabinet. •nnn nnnnn nnn nnnrifin fessional to share large spacious home. ANIMAL HOSPITAL rirjnn nnnnn nnn nnnaan New, $350. Call (203)879-4981 Between anriniinnnnnninnnnnnniinn Reasonable. References. Call 203-758- 9am-7pm, Ask For Sandy. 67:! Liichfield R<1., Water-town. CT •nn nnnn nartn 2175. nnnnnnnnannnnnnnann • PIIONF. 274-2212 • 274-9651 nnanann rjtinn nminnn LARGE OAK Wall Unit Holds Up To nnnn anno unarm annan Vacation Rentals 065 27" TV, $250; Zenith Suround Sound, 5 PRISCILLA L. KERBIN, D.V.M. anna unim nnnnn nnnn Speaker $200. Call (203)266-5793, after aaa anaaann nnnnn MT SNOW- Summer vacation home. lpm. STEVEN M. PRICE, D.V.M. nuann nan firinn nnn Sleeps up to 18. Full kitchen, mi- MARY E. HUHNDORF, D.V.M. •aun nuiiinn noon nnnn crowavwe. living room, fireplace and TV. TREADMILL, L1FESTYLER 2808. DEBRA FREIDUS. D.V.M. •annrj annun nnnd tinnn large deck. $450 per week. Call 203-888- Rarely used. Excellent condition, $200. n n 0373 for more info. Call 264-2641. BfSR]SB]SRSSBfSRaQr]rS™Br]SRSS anaa nann aaco WELLS, MAINE- Efficiency Condo, 48" BOBCAT Commercial Mower I All hmirs by appointment. I'lvoiiing tippointmrnts tivailnlilr nnaaanannnantitinninnnnn sleeps 4-6. Close lo beaches and shop- NEVER USED COMMERCIALLY. 12- ananna nnn nnnnrc nnnn 1/2 horse Kawasaki, needs minor work, nnnnna nnra nnnnn! mnnn ping. $60/pcr nighi anytime. Phone nnnnn nnn. nnnn nnnn evenings 203-757-1825, leave message. $I.OOO.Call2S4-2Ml. ; July 9,1998'— 31' ClassifiedPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society For Sale 085 Automotive 105 Pets 130 Wanted 145 Personal 170 OAK WATERBED scl, excellent condi- 198watertownhistoricalsociety.org8 SAAB 900 turbo, red, Sspd, loaded. LABRADOR PUPPIES. Unusual white RIDE WANTED from Woodbury, CT to PSYCHIC TELLS you about your finan- tion, $595. Oak kitchen table w/icaf, 4 Runs excellent. $3,800. (203)267-7646. color purebred. No papers. Parents on Newlown, CT to arrive 7-8AM, M-F. to cial future, love, success & your health. arm chairs. $250. 266-0270. premises. $400. (860) 355-7079. 1-900-288-8860 Ext. 6493. $3.99 per 1994 CHEVY Suburban Silverado discuss details and compensation. Call Penni, 263-6U2; leave message, min. Must be 18 yis. New Strategy 619- MOVING- MUST sell: Lovely Florida 75,000 miles, 5.7L, KI500, loaded, one AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. 645-8434. Room furniturc...l2fl sectional, owner, well maintained, $19,000. John, Ready 7/20. Call to get on list. Deposit ESTATE BUYER BUYING: diamonds, wht/wicker glass top 48" breakfast set (860)274-4039. required, Cathy 274-7293. watches, sterling silver, estate jewelry, ATTENTION! Live Psychic. 1-900-868- with 2 chairs, coffee table, reading chair, etc. Coins, stamps. Broken/unwanted 1355 Ext. 1678. $3.99 per min. Must be entire set $1,500, mirrored TV wall unit 1989 CHEVY Pickup- K2500, 350, Auto FREE TO Good Home, German Shep- 18 yrs. Procal Co. 602-954-7420. Trans., 93K miles, Blue/Blue Interior, herd/Akita Mix, I Female 4 Males. Call gold & silver jewelry. Dental gold W/O $350, Blue Club chair $200, Lamps, 50" teeth. Lord Joseph, Ltd., 262-8019. Her- TV $975, Oak table and 4 chairs $400, Bed Liner, 8ft. Fisher Plow, Custom (203)263-6237, after 5pm. Wheels, CD player and remote starter. itage Village Bazaar, Southbury. Mon. Help Wanted "i80 writing desk and chair $250, Okidata 590 OLDER MALE Shepard, strictly a Watch thru Sat., 9:30am to 5:30pm. Dot Matrix Printer 64mcmory...24 pin, Clean and Strong. Great Work Truck. Dog, needs home and room to run. 758- FREE CLASSES if qualify. Nurses Aide used only a few months...Paid $469.97 Asking $7,500. (203)426-4293. Training. Dental Technology. MCT, Fed- 2847. Lost & Found 155 eral Road, Brookfield. 775-5699. on sale..-Selling for $300. Tread 1995 JEEP Grand Cherokee. 4WD. 65K. MilI...Prccor Professional...value at Driftwood gray, AC, AM/FM cassette, Pet Services 135 MISSING- WHITE cat. Hulls Hill Rd., A FUN job demonstrating for Christmas $3,500...excellent condition, priced at new tires, PW, cruise, keyless entry. Ex- PETSITTING AND Pet Daycare- Full- Soulhbury. She has btack markings and Around The World Gifts by Lloyds. For $800. Other items call (860)274-5025. cellem. $15,900. 203-263-2997. time insured Pet Care Services. Horses 1/2 mustache. 264-3180. details call Mary, (860) 274-9012. Also booking parties. REFRIGERATOR- 14 cu. ft., coppcr- 1991 JEEP Wrangler, 6 cylinder, 4x4, I- and small farm animals included. Rea- LOST- SMALL black and white cat. tone, good condition, $175. Call 263- owncr, 5-speed manual, Sport, tilt. Per- sonable, honest, caring. Lou, (860)945- Wearing blue collar. Woodside and WORK FROM home with mail order. •? -x 263-6538. fectly maintained. White body, new tan 0535. Wyant Rds., Oxford. 888-0378. Need help immediately. $500-$l,500 P/T, soft top, bikini, excellent condition. $2,000-$6,000 F/T. Full training. Call 1- Hw/ING- 3 Fine Rugs: Heriz ll.e'xS', Ready for your adventures! $6,700. Best Horses 137 Instructions 160 800-235-1371. $2,100, India I4'xl0\ $1,100, 4 poster offer. Call after7pm, 203-262-1901. solid oak queen bed, $750. Call 264- SUGAR MT. Farm- New indoor facility KAYNOR TECHNICAL School Adult DELIVERERS, CARRIERS needed- 7 0699. 1989 BUICK Century- 2dr. hardtop, ps, has box stalls available. All day turnout Education, Waterbury offers an evening days, early morning delivery of the New pb, ac, auto. Good condition. $2200.00. Heated lounge. Miles of trails. Call Amy program in Carpentry. Learn building and York Times. Pick-up point- Southbury. Antiques 090 (860) 274-5942 Swingle at Sugar Mt. Farm. 860-274- remodeling, blueprint reading, rafter lay- Routes open in Southbury, Woodbury, 0341. out. Classes start in September. Call Roxbury, New MUford; other areas avail- *TVeasures & Trash* 1995.5 HONDA Passport, LX, 4x4, dual able. Reliable car a must. No collections. air bags, auto, A/C, ABS, P/W, cruise, . 14.1 HAND, 7yr., grey, Q.H. Cross Geld- (203)596-4302, extension 27 for informa- 1 lion. 203-748-0212 call between 3am-5am or We buy & sell from attic to cellar. Partial cassette, 36K miles, sunroof, splash " ing, Road safe. Trails and jumps. Easy leave message. or whole estates. Antiques, used furni- guards, running boards, side steps, red, keeper. $2,000. 203-266-6289. ture, household items, etc. always garaged. Original owner. Call HALF-LEASE MY horse in Harwinton. Business Opportunity 165 FULL TIME, Monday-Friday. Shipping (203)263-4573. Experienced Western rider only. Call in and receiving clerk wanted for wholesale Shop open Sundays, I0am-5pm. INDEPENDENT HERBALIFE distribu- 1996 JEEP Cherokee, 4WD, 2dr, auto, the AM. 758-8370. tor. Call for products or business opportu- vacuum cleaner parts business. Apply in (860)274-2945 or call Jennifer, (203)266- person, Powell's Vacuum Supply, 28 5323. air, 27,000. Mint. $15,900. Call 203-573- STRAIN FAMILY Horse Farm offers nity. 1-800-235-8136. 2021 and 263-3184, eves. Main Street (Old Pin Shop) Oakville. Reg. Paint Mare, black & white. Plus 40 $500 TO $5000/week. Disatisfied suc- $7/hr. Tag Sales 100 1985 MERCURY Topaz- 34,000 miles. others. English & Western to choose cessful wanted. 1-888-221-8848. Runs excellent. Red. Automatic, A/C, 2 from. Consignment and trade-ins wel- FULL AND part-time retail sales posi- SETH THOMAS Industrial Park, 135 door. $2.995 firm. (860)274-6629. come. (860) 653-3275. FREE INFORMATION! Work at Home! tions available at. busy Winery. Retail ex- Main Street. Comer of Main and Elm Low Cost! Excellent retail commissions perience necessary. Knowledge or inter- Streets, Thomaston, CT. Every Saturday Pets 130 Wanted 145 and super MLM bonuses. Write to: Home est in wine helpful. Call for more infor- and Sunday, 10am-4pm. Vendors wanted, Venlure= Dept. 0051-9= PO Box 80= BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN Retriever. Male mation (860)868-7954 or fax resume call (860)283-0408. WANT FREE cosmetics! Have home Foyil, OK 74031= Or Call (918)341- (860)868-1768. Puppy, 5 Months Old, AKC Registered, party. Connie Stevens Forever Spring 1032. MOVING SALE- Furniture, almost new House Broken, All Shots, $500, Products. Samples, Details. Call 203- washer/dryer, small appliances, great (203)263-6466. 735-5620 deals! Call (860)274-7223. ESTATE SALE- Saturday, July II, from 9am-3pm. Household items: glassware, decorative, kitchen items. 33 Hat Shop Hill Road, Bridgewater, CT. Off Route Reach more than 150,000 suburban Readers 133. ' RECENTLY MOVED, many items. Fri. & Sat., July 10 & 11, 9am-5pm. Sun., Voices Sunday - Voices July 12, 2pm-4pm. 2 Salem St., Nau- Uown 'Cimee Weekly Star The Newspaper SOROPTIMIST TAG sale- Nice ladies selling great stuff at ridiculous prices, all (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) for charily. Main St., Bethlehem, across from Thomaston Savings. Sat., July U, Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday 9am-2pm. PHONE PHONE PHONE WOODBURY-10 Hazel Plain Road, (off route 47). Saturday, 7/11, 9am-2pm. An- 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 tiques, attic/basement treasures. OAKVILLE- 6 Ann Ave. Saturday FAX FAX FAX l0ara-4pm and Sunday lpm-4pm. Baby items, clothes, toys, much more. 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 THREE FAMILY'S- 28 Catherine Street. P.O. Box 1 • Watertown, CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 off Cherry Ave. Sat, July 11, 9am-3pm. rowing-machine, dish ware/glassware, stereo. MOVING SALE- Friday 7/10, Ipm- tTimee 4:30pm; Saturday 7/11, 9am-4pm; Sun- day 7/12 9am-3pm. Dryer, refrig., office desks, camping equipment, home fur- CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims... JUST RESULTS nishings, etc. Rl. 47 to Hazel Plain to 46 • ONE l~j THREE • FIVE WEEK! Leavenworth Road, Wpodbury. (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) WEEK i WEEKS 4th & Up to 3rd CLOSING SALE- remains of antique 5th business and 3 homes. Fri. thru Sun., July 1 3 4 s 15 10 thru 12, 9am-4pm. 107 Main St. Words FREE North, Woodbury. R 7 S 9 m SOUTHBURY- 7/10-7/11; 9:30-4PM. V Household items, linens, curtains, furni- 11 1? 13 14 15 V V $20.25 ture & more. Follow signs to Grasslands $6.75 $13.5C R

I To mail or fax7our ad please PRINT CLEARLY : Instructions ! HEADLINE (up lo four words, bold print): To place an ad: To respond to any ad on this page: Nan*

Call 1-800-437-5814 (no charge for this call). Be sure to use a touch-tone phone. Cordless i AD (one word per box: no phone numbers or addresses, please): 7 days a week. Our friendly operators will help phones cannot be used on our systems! you place your written ad and give you instruc- Before calling, write down the box numbers you tions for recording your two-minute voice greet- want lo listen to and/or respond to. The recorded ing and retrieving the responses to your ads. We instructions will help you listen lo a voice greet- provide a free print ad, free voice greeting, and ing and respond to an ad, or browse men's or two free calls to retrieve responses per week! women's greetings. When leaving a response, state your name and phone number so the person whose As an option, you can place a 40-word print ad ad you are responding to can get in touch with you. MAIL this form to: FAXitlo: 1-800-8.^6588 At! information mat be included for \vur for a charge of $10.00. Pcrfeci Daie Personals OR CALL: 1-800-437-5814 ad lo be processed. Infbrm&mitsiricthimjhterawt. 385 Science Park Rd. to speak with a customer State Coltcec. PA 16803 service represeniative.

We provide a fflffprint ad, FREE voice greeting, and two FREE calls to retrieve responses per week! That means there's no costta you, the advertiser!

Touch-tone phone required. Pulse to tone line: after dialing 1-900-289-2733 ($1.99( / minute;; call age 3 minutes) switch from pulse to tone on your touch-tone phone before selecting categories. If you find thai someone has not recorded a sill! respond: just listen for direclions. Perfect Date Personals are runn fofor (hthe purpose of introducinmtroducii g adults (18 and older) lo one another. We make no representations as lo a person's marital status. Any references to marital status have been_suj>plied by the participants. No advertisement or voice greeting will be accepied that is suggestive, sexual or offensive to ihe publ serve the right lo edit copy. We suggest c tion in arranging meetings with strangers. »ple who place or respond to Perfect Date Personals do so at their own risk. Pcrfeci Date™. Inc. is a service and subsidiary of AceuWeather: Inc. Fot more information ll 1 -800-437-5814. Service may not be available i ll tlying Town Times, July 9, 1998 — 33 ClassifiedPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society

Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHEAD TEACHER- Nursery School RN - 7am-3pm or 3pm-llpm, part-time. HOME HEALTH CARE SVCS PART-TIME DENTAL auxiliary. Diver- COREYS NOW hiring prep and dish- 30 bed skilled nursing facility, part of a In Washington Connecticut. A chance to sified duties. Mon.-Fri. afternoons, 2 Sat. washer. Flexible hours, no experience. lovely retirement community. Call DNS. R.N. CASE MANAGER lead a highly respected and much loved per month. Flexibility essential. Call Apply in person or call Coreys, 266- East Hill Woods, Southbury (203) 262- institution. Musi have degree in Early Margaret, 266-7435. 0030. 6868. EQE. R.N. 32-40 Hrs./week to manage Childhood Education. Send resume and caseload and do home visits. Limited references to Judca Nursery School, The LPN - llpm-7am- Part-time position for Green, Washington, CT 06793 or call Help Wanted/Display Assisted Living area of a lovely retire- travel. Medicare and Home Care experi- ment community. Call Director of Health ence preferred. Excellent working condi- (860)868-1796. Services, East Hill Woods, Southbury tions, salary and benefits. Call Karen COUNTER HELP wanted. All shifts. (203) 262-6868. EOE. • (203) 264-8812 or Fax resume (203) 264- Johnny's Dairy Bar. Apply in person: 4133. Middlebury Rd., Middlebury. 758-2623. INFONXX IS a directory assistance call We'd like to meet center right here in Oakville. We have Home Health Care Services, Corp., 574 NOW HIRING reliable cashier/deli doubled in size this year, and expect to Heritage Rd., Suite 110, Southbury, CT persons. Many positions available. Good Litchfield County's brightest continue growing. We currently have a 06488. starting pay. Apply in person at: SCC variety of full and part time schedules (Texaco). 997 Main St. South, Southbury. available for CSR's to take inbound di- TEACHER ASSISTANT/INFANT (Exit 14 off 1-84). Or call, 264-3072. Restaurant Professionals. rectory assistance calls at competitive CAREGIVERS- NAEYC Preschool and Leave message. '"ages. We offer benefits for full time Daycarc Center is now accepting applica- .ployees such as medical, dental, tions for full-time and part-time posi- HOMEMAKERS ..le/disability, and 401K. If you have a tions, in our expanding infant and toddler plesent phone voice, can type just 20 suites. Prefer experienced childcarc Visiting Nurse & Homecare Northwest is wpm, ans are an above average speller, givers, but will train person with out- seeking homemakers to work in the we might have the perfect position for standing personal qualities and refer- northwest comer providing a variety of you. Please call to schedule an interview ences. Please apply to: Puddleducks, 129 homemakeing tasks for our clients in Mon-Fri., from 9am-4pm, (860)945- Main St. No., Woodbury, between the their homes. Flexible hours available hours of 10am-12:30pm, Monday thru with competitive hourly rale. For more We're new to Woodbury, but we're born of a great namel Carmen 7205. Friday or call 263-6446 to schedule an informtion call: RECEPTIONIST - partime , 2-3 days for appointment. EOE. Marie Capobianco HR Mgr. Anthonys reputation for dining excellence is nearly a local legend busy dental office. Excellent interperson- VNA Northwest and now we've created a new legendary restaurant. Carmen al skills & computer knowledge helpful. GROCERY/NIGHT CREW Chief- 24 Village Green Drive Please respond to Box E, "^Voices, Box LaBonne's Epicure in Woodbury and Litchfield.CT 06759 Anthony Fishkouse! We will have Litchfield County's finest 383, Southbury, CT 06488 Watertown has full lime night crew Chief 1-800-752-0215 position available. Salary range, 19K- EOE selection of fresh-onlyfuk, creatively presented, and cooked to CARPENTER AND Carpenter helper. 27K. Grocery night clerk, salary range, Experience helpful. Attitude more impor- I5K-23K. We arc a customer service ori- OFFICE ASSISTANT. Susy office w/di- perfection. All that we need is you] If you are an experienced tant. Call (203)888-5750. entated, family run business with excel- verse duties. Knowledge of MS Word restaurant professional, committed to customer service at every preferred, some experience required. PART-TIME CHILDCARE in my Ox- lent benefits. Apply in person, at 238 level, we want to meet you. Please apply in person only or fax your ford home, 2 days per week, Monday and Main Street South, Woodbury or 544 Send resume with salary requirements to: Straits Tnpk., Watertown. Woodbury Secretarial, 660 Main St. So., resume to 203-266-1919. We look forward to meeting you I EOE Tuesday. Flexible hours. Good pay. Call Woodbury. No calls, please. (203)732-4831. BOOKKEEPER- PART time flexible RETAIL SALES associates needed at hours, experienced person required, com- CHILD'S WORLD- expanding FT/PT Managers, Line Cooks, Prep Cooks, Dishwashers, Good Ideas, A Parent Teacher Store. Full puter experience necessary, salary com- Head Teacher and Staff positions avail- Servers, Busers, Bartenders, Hosts/Hostesses time and part time positions available. mensurate with experience. Resume to: able. Creative atmosphere. Two loca- Must be friendly, energetic and depend- Personnel Committee, SONCCA, 253 tions. 263-0063. able. Apply in person At 1650 Watertown Bank Street, Seymour, CT 06483. COREYS NOW hiring short order cook. CARMEN ANTHONY FISHHOUSE Ave., Watcrbury. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR- Part time, Flexible hours. Some experience needed. 757Main Street South, Woodbury BUS/REGISTER PERSON, over 16. No flexible scheduling, school-age child care Apply in person or call Coreys, 266- phone calls. Apply in person at San program. Requirements: B.S. Degree, ex- 0030. 203-266-0011 Remos. Woodhury. perience working with children, or in non-profit sector, knowledge of grants Auto. Services/Display IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in your area. and budgets, supervisory experience, his- Become a representative for Friendly tory of community involvement pre- Toys & Gifts, the number one company ferred. Resume lo: Personnel Committee, in party plan. Toys, gifts, Christmas, SONCCA, 253 Bank Street, Seymour, home decor. Free catalog and informa- CT 06483 tion. Call Susan 1-800-488-4875. CHILD CARE Auto. Sales/Display CLEAN AND The following positions are available COMFORTABLE in three Walerbury sites. One non-profit WAITING AREA agency and 2 parochial schools. Full-lime positions, twelve months a year. Head Teacher and Teachers; BA Early Childhood and certification as a teacher ALL MAJOR BRAND TIRES AT DISCOUNT PRICES preferred. AA Degree considered. Bi-iin- gual Spanish/English preferred. Experi- MFGoodrich GOOD/YEAR , ence in licensed or NAEYC accredited site desirable. Affirmative Action Em- ©nflnenfal Peerless ployer. NITTO Send Resume to: Valerie C. Zanone, '89 ToyoiA y Child Care Coordinator, Catholic Family 6 cylinder, auto, all power Services, 56 Church Street, Waterbury, options, 1 owner. Must see CT 06702. SJ900 CUSTOM WHEELS HIGH PERFORMANCE TIRES WflTERTOWN HEATHCARE- CUSTOMER and '87 Volvo 240 GL STATE-OF-THE-ART Provider Service position available in a Auto/air/power windows, door COMPUTERIZED EQUIPMENT growing Medical Organization. Commu- locks, excellent condition. I Tires and Tubes For—] nication is an integral requirement of this Inspection includ $7700 roll. Good communication skills both LAWNMOWERS verbal and written a must. Knowledge of '87 HONIIA Civic WHEEL BARROWS TIRE CPT and ICD-9 coding, use of Microsoft 4 door, auto, air cond., excellent TRAILERS • CAMPERS Office as well as general computer condition, insp. included. FARM EQUIPMENT knowledge required. Please send resume Z. & fiUTO CENTER to: Opticarc Eye Health Centers, Human Resource Department, 160 Robbins St., '91 Fond AEROSTAR VAN * OPEN 7 DAYS * 904 MAIN STREET, Waterbury, CT 06708. Mon.-Fri, 7 a.m.-8 p.m. V6, auto., air cond., power wind., Sat. 7 a.m.-5 p.m. WflTERTOWN dr. locks, super clean! ....$2700 Sun. 10-2 fkmi From Thi Firebwm Auto. Services/Display

904 Main Street Watertown, CT AUTO SERVICE CENTER OFF A Division ot Bradshaw, Inc. Your Next 554 Main Street • Oakville 945-4745 Set Of (Just Eoutn of Bradshaw Jesp - at rear) Appointments Wolccmo But Not Noce: • Oil change and maintenance services on all UADII All 4 Tires vehicles featuring Mobil Oil products im/DIMOBIL VIIOIL- I _• liB (MftM* I *stat e of the art computerized front and four wheel alignment machine CHANGE SPECIAL | V [1 • Tires and wheel balancing sra - $ 4 Q95 With this ad I 3" t' | ^^ f/TOUffft 7/3 r/9B I • Mon.-Fri. 8 am - 6 pm • Sat. 8 am - 4:30 pm A" U "T MOT'l-V-E 34 — TowPropertyn Times, July 9,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHriP Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 WANTED. RELIABLE carpenter's SECRETARY- PLUS more, full-lime, helper for framing crew. 888-0871. good benefits, individual must have com- puter and general office skills. Should re- CNA/HHA NEEDED for case in local late well with clients. Small investment Consumers Guide area. Top pay. Benefits available. Call advisory firm located in Washington, CT. Staff Builders, 203-830-4040. 860-868-1830. ... to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES GAS STATION Altcndants/Cashiers- CONCRETE PERSON- must be experi- Full and Part-time. Benefits, uniforms, enced in setting footings and walls. Good excellent working conditions. Apply in pay and some benefits. (203)263-5183, person, New England Mobil, 54 New call anytime, leave message. To advertise in the Consumers Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 Haven Rd., Seymour. THE FOLLOWING anticipated vacan- Business Services 185 cies are open at the Watcrtown Public Schools for the 1998-1999 school year: PROFESSIONAL Good News #gV UGASSE Spanish Teacher- Waiertown High TYPING SERVICE Fem^xt's £ATegJN6 School. Science Teacher, Grades 7/8- Word processing, typing, letters, mailing Custom Catering Swift Junior High School. Appropriate lists, tape transcription, fax service, re- Painting sumes, copies. Specializing in small busi- jgf PAMNGCO. for alt occasions Connecticut Certification Required. Sys- • Wallpapering temwide Computer Technician- Comput- ness support. • Power Washing er Knowledge- Hardware, software, And • Wallpapering • Graduations • Stags • Barbecues repairs. Connecticut Stale Department of Woodbury Secretarial • Interior/Exterior • Commercial / Residential Food prepared Education Certification NOT required. 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 • Interior/ Exterior With The Finest Ingredients The most diverse secretarial 20 Years Experience Interested persons should apply , in writ- • Local References ing to Superintendent of Schools, 10 Dc? service in the area... since 1985! • Ice Carvings • 30 yrs. Experience Forest Street, Watcrtown, CT 06795, no HOMEOWNERS (860) 274-9024 Free estimates Fully Insured Call 860-274-6086 later than Friday, My 17,1998. EOE Remodeling and repairs. Carpeatiy. Inte- Joe Vaichus 27*4)670 Culinary Graduate rior or exterior. PROMPT SERVICE at RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL, non reasonable rates. Quality workmanship, smoker, fulltime, part-time, general free estimates, fully insured. State Regis- maintenance* lawnmowing, etc. Middle- tered. References available. Call William CRESTWOOD bury. References. 758-9108,10-5pm. M. Cooke 263-5400. Help Wanted/Display MARK SMOLLEVS Remodeling Com- PAVING CO. pany. Interior & exterior painting. Wall- CT UC. #542131 papering. Carpentry. Including roofs and X 264-2954 A family- owned company providing decks. Free estimates. Insured. Refer- TM E*tfm 7 quality workmanship in your • Trucking rag A HAZARDOUS neighborhood sincp 1960. CLERICAL ences. Call 274-9082. • Grading Swvie* • Road* TREE REMOVAL • Tanni* Court* TECHNICAL CLIMBING WILLIAM R. WVNN - Oww SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb Shaw • Fitly toufwd&Bondad AND RIGGING • Tennis Courts • Septic Systems OPENINGS Sanitation Service, the service profes- • OU * Stan* Mnawyt hwtaKad BRUSH CHIPPiNG sional. Call 274-8228 anytime. Qmal S Ston* DaHvtrtM • Tank Removal • Concrete Work TEMPORARY & PERMANENT CREATIVE TREE CARE • Free Estimates • Fully Insured FASTOUALITYSERVICE FULL TIME & PART TIME MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - • Stone Surfaced Asphait Driveways MJ Barlow Temporary Services. Inc. has Chimneys cleaned professionally. Quick, a Specialty several temporary & permanent clean, efficient service. 573-1255 or 489- FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED assignments available for the fol- 9979. 860-567-5504 274-5100 lowing skfl! sets: M.K. MASONRY- Stone, sidewalk, ce- WOODBURY WATERTOWN MICROSOFT WORD ment and brick. Stone walls, everything, WINDOWS 95 small jobs. 35 years experience. 753- 5998. HIGHLAND EXTERIORS DATA ENTRY EXCEL "BACK HOE Work and/or Trucking" J&M MICHAEL A. CELELLO THE for the home owner. Slump removal, POWERPOINT driveways and drains installed. Cellars LAWNCAREPLUS • Powerwashing (Homes and DecKs) RECEPTIONIST • Foundation Plantings and additions dug. Bulldozing, grading, • Deck Waterproofing • Gutter CASHIERS septic system installed and repairs. • Ornamental Shmb Plantings Screened topsoil, stone, process, sand, Mulching • Mowing Cleaning • Lawn Maintenance TELLERS • Yard/Property Clean-Ups fill, gravel and mulch delivered. Reason- • Fall Clean-Ups • Woodchip Mulch CUSTOMER SERVICE able, honest rates. 274-3014. • Licensed Pesticide Sprayer • Tbp Soil Delivery TELEMARKETING • Special Job Requests Free Estimates • Fully Insured please call for more Information... ROTO-TILLING WITH Troy-Bilt tiller. Residential/Commercial jj FOR HIRE New or existing gardens & flower beds. Fully Insured 203-755-8421 Call Al, 758-1051. FOR ALL YOUR HOME NEEDS .Call for a FREE estimate! 1 203-217-1992 S&R FLOORS- Hardwood Installed, fin- \john 264-1109 i 93 Foresi Ridge Rd., Waiorbury, CT 06708 ished, refinished, fully insured. Quality craftsmanship. Reasonable price. Free es- 274-9443 timates. 266-9021. DON'S CARPENTRY- building & re- 1880 East Main St. modeling, decks, additions, roofing & re- Daniel's Lawn Furniture Waterbury, Conn. pairs. Small jobs welcomed. Quality NORTHEAST Services LLC Hand-Crafted/Pressure Treated work. Free estimates. 203-723-0842. Residential & Commercial 203-755-3903 WOODWORKERS Property Maintenance •Adirondack Folding Chairs FAX 203-575-9274 ROOFS, ROOFS, ROOFS • Fall Cleanup • Folding Tables • Picnic Tables E-MAIL: 2*6-5888 KITCHEN & BATH RENOVATIONS CTREG. NO. 544034. • Brush Clearing • Mulch • Gliders and More MJBarlowl2@ • Remodeling • Decks • Lawns Installed • Mowing AOL COM • Custom Carpentry • Retaining Walls, Patios & Walkways Call Dan EOE M/F/H Help Wanted/Display • Interior Trimwork Call for free estimate References ~ Insured Rich Sarandrea (860)283-0269 CT Reg. #551316 (860) 274-5307 "We're dedicated to customer satisfaction!" (203) 263-5469 ASSEMBLERS CAREER ASSEMBLERS IN Green Hill Home Improvement, LLC TOM'S LANDSCAPING ASSEMBLERS BANKING MJ Barlow / IMMEDIATE \ Temporary Services DECKS invites you to attend I PERMANENT I CAR our V POSITIONS / DECKS OPEN HOUSE BS or BA degree preferred. •THUR. & FRI., Excellent starting salary plus attractive commission pack- DECKS 8, TREE SERVICE ILC JULY 9 & 10 age after training. Must be 266-5888 Quality a! Its Best 9:00AM TO 3:00PM highly motivated with strong 274-9443 Tom Pietrorazio Fully Insured 274-3400 communication & interper- Registered Contractor #544034 REE •iVOBX i?E3FOIWEDBVL:CEWSEDAaBORETW;6M 1st and 2nd shifts, high school or GED required. sonal skills. QUALITY PAINTING & Well Pump Problems? Well Water Quality? \f • Int./Ext. Painting H Plumbing Problems? \ •TexturedCeilings jjjj • A call: g; • Wall & Ceiling Repairs js tip* • Carpentry

• Power Washing R VALENTE ENTERPRISES 1880 East Main St. 1880 East Main St. Waferbury. Conn. > Misc. Home Repairs P You Invite • We Delight Waterbury. Conn. 203-755-3903 203-755-3903 *•§• A Tents & All Your Party Needs PLUMBING & PUMP, LLC 274-9069 1 FAX 203-575-9274 FAX 203-575-9274 R Low Rental Rates, Reserve Early E-MAIL: E-MAIL: (860) 274-1618 Fully Licensed & Insured MJBarlow 12® MJ8arlow12@ Free Estimates David (860) 274-9724 AOL. COM AOL. COM a LIC.# P-100278282 EOE * ' M/F/H ' www.eurekotenls.cQm OE M/F/H Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, My 9,1998 —'4s Classifieds Business Services 185 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBusiness Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Special Notices 190 JANET'S CLEANING SERVICES. LANDSCAPE DESIGN. Ponds, decks, HOMEOWNERS HOME HEATING OIL AT SUMMER AUTO AND Home insurance, lowest "Bring out the full beauly of your home." walls, gazebos, free est. Call Designs By Remodeling baths, kitchens, basements, PRICES ... Prepay your winter oil this price and small down payments. Schlcgel Housecleaning, windows, office, moving. The Yard, 910-9483,757-3445- decks, porches, roofs, replacement win- summer and save money. Minimum pur- Insurance Agency, 113 Main Street, Call Janet 350-3628 or toll-free 1-800- dows, siding. Lie/insured. Valente Enter- chase required. Call the F. & S. Oil Com- Oakvillc. Quick quotes, 274-2569. ROMANO'S MASONRY. Blocks, prises 860-274-9724. 224-0720. bricks, stonewalls, stucco, fireplaces, re- pany, (203) 753-4343. CT Heating & Cooling License, S-l, 302713. TREE & Brush cutting/ removal. Odd pairs. All types of jobs. Free-estimates. PAINTING- INTERIOR and exterior, ex- jobs. Local references. Free estimates. 274-1827. pert quality, free estimates. Finishing Touches. CT Lie. #00554739. Insured. Prompt/clean service. Ben 264-4988. BULLDOZER BACKHOE work by the (860)945-8081. Business Services/Display Business Services/Display MASON CONTRACTOR- Stone, Brick hour or job; driveways, drainage, paving, Walls, Cement, sidewalks, steps small re- stumps, lawns, lot clearing, oil tank re- AFFORDABLE CRUISES and travel. pairs. Free estimates. 945-0408. moval, concrete removel, dry wells, Deep discounts. All individual & group trucking. Insured. 203-881-0199. vacations. Open 7 days, all hours. Free All Appliance Repair TED TIETZ, JR. CHRISTIE'S LANDSCAPING brochures. Bethlehem, 266-9299. Complete Landscaping Services. Lawn MASON CONTRACTOR- Stone walls, TRUCKING Maintenance, Restoration & Installation. brick walls, cement sidewalks, steps, pa- WE WILL clean out houses, attics, base- Quassuk Rd. Woodbury Bed Design & Installation, Walkways tios, small repairs, free estimates. 274- ments, barns, and garages, dump runs. 25 263-3972 6528. yrs. experience. Reasonable rates. Small and Patios. Residential and Commercial. YOU CALL, WE HAUL Free Estimates. Fully Insured. CT Lic.# jobs welcome. Free estimates. Call HOUSECLEANING- 4 years experience. George 263-5472. "56755. Call Doug at (860)274-5607. Weekly, Bi-weekly rates. Insured/Li- ANYTIME, ANYPLACE censed. Please call 860-274-3207. CHRIS' LAWN Care. Expert shrub and CRUSHED STONE TRU CARE LANDSCAPING hedge trimming: mowing, mulching. GRAVEL-LOAM'SAND •Spring Cleanup. "All Types of Lawn DUMP RUNS- Debris removed, con- Lawn renovation. Fully insured. Chris • Washers • Dryers • Refrigerators BULLDOZING Maintenance. "Tree and Shrub Installa- struction, yard, attic, basement, garage, Dos Santos, 945-3580. tion. *Tree Removal. *Pruning & etc. Foreclosures; brush cut, and fire- • Stoves • Air Conditioners REASONABLE RATES Mulching. *Driveway Sealing. Call Dan, wood. 757-1365. IF YOU wanl your house clean, call Cas- Call Steve You're Always Ahead 203-263-0206. sia (203) 723-4703, leave message. Ref- When You Call Ted PAINTING- INTERIOR/EXTERIOR, erences provided. 274-9654 AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM wallpapering, water damage, sheetrock CHECK ... we evaluate your air condi- repairs. Power Washing, free estimates. EAGLE PAINTING. Reasonable prices! tioning system with our quick and easy 9- Lie/insured. Dave 860-274-9724. Residential/Commercial. Interior, exteri- Auto. Services/Display point Air Conditioner Check and Startup. or. Free estimates. Insured. No small All brands. One low price, $89.00. A&J AFFORDABLE Driveway Sealing- jobs. 203-263-2528. Checks air filter, condenser coil, conden- Crack filling, Driveway edging, Free Es- sate pump, refrigerant pressure, coil tem- timates. Call Andy (860)945-9254. EXPERIENCED DRIVER to move cars either way between CT and FL. Senior perature, air flow, fan belts, blower, TONY'S POWERWASHING- Houses, switches. Schedule now to keep cool Decks, Etc. For Free Estimate Call (860) discount. Michael, (860)583-0926. EVERITT'S GfiRfiGE, INC. when it counts, the F. & S. Oil Company, 274-5638. FINE CUTS Lawn Care- offering "one (203) 753^343. CT Heating & Cooling free mow and trim to new customers" Tune-aps • Computerized Engine Repairs • Brakes License, S-l, 302713. TUTORING- MOST subject areas, Con- Lowest rates, free estimates (860)274- • Front End Alignment & Repairs • Exhaust Repair necticut Certification: History and Social 7927. AIR CONDITIONING ... INSTALLED Studies, Grade 7-12. 945-9820. now. High quality central air condition- ARTHUR G. SCHMID WALLPAPERING - Consulting. Quality Cm, to a, first <£&> ^O It ing in time for hot El Nino summer! Our Landscaping work w/ladies' touch. Reasonable rates. unless ... you have a 9?l AC installation specialist will advise on Yard clean-ups, thatching, seeding, fertil- Free estimates. Rcfs. Charlene or Tina. Right! the right system, greatest efficiency, low- izing, liming, mowing, new & repaired (860)274-1142. lot of money to est cost to you. Name brands. Free esti- lawns, foundation plantings, pruning, tree PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY. throw around mates. Payment plans. Call F. & S. Oil work and light trucking. 30yrs. experi- Company, (203) 753-4343. CT Heating Serving uninsured men & women. Rea- Everltt Lane ence. AAS degree landscaping. 274- sonable rates. Linda Krall, M.S., ED.S. 3 & Cooling License, S-l, 302713. 3557. 263-6035. Vi&'fo^Br Oakvllle Auto. Sales/Display 274-2147

BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? CRESTWOOD FORD NO PROBLEM! 1230 Main Street, Route 63, Watertown Call Toll Free 24 Hours/7 Days a Week 860-274-2501 1-800-523-2323 for Pre-Approval 1 -800-444-5560 PRE-OWNED CARS • P RE-OWN ED TRUCKS im MM 1994 1995 1994 i FORD FORD N FORD ESCORT WGN PROBE A l??MA TAURUS GL PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE MAZDA B3000 AUC PW.POI.CC,™. V6, AT, AC, 7 Passenger, Only 40K. m4t(tps.™. Sip*

HONDA VOLVO CHRYSLER NISSAN D ACCORD IX tfluWz 940 WGN SEBRING IXi F150MAB PATHFINDER SE A> BR0N°C0 4X4 S Cyl. 5 Sp4 fW, POt. TOi,C™i« . 4MH>4,lMrtohn»a!o«il VllT,AtPW,PDLTit.Mi<. VMUC, PS, PW, PDl, CC ZDii POLtt. Till . Uteftlwfcw. Animal. #0008 2 to Choose! #9993 #9708A #TBA #TBA #TBA #9921 $ '15,995 '15,995 '16,995 '16,995 '17,995 '17,995 '20,995 14r995 A-UT'O'MOTI°V-E 36 — Town TimesProperty, July 9,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Cassette Air Bags »AC Dower Locks «V6 Power Windows

$2495 Due At Signing. Includes Sec. Deposit

OFF STICKER OK SELECTED MODELS EXAMPLE: NEW 98 PATHFINDER LE NEU 98 HAHBA OLE

0BJt>ALTIMA 2.4 Liter EnginEnginee .•" Dua- l Airbags Power WindowWindov s & More

111,88 In Lieu Of Any Other Rebates Up To 24 Months

Order Yours Today. Available To The 1st Three Lucky Buyers MSRP $3,995 Due At ivionr signing Includes ^^J if $2$26,566 568 SecurSecuritey DeposiDeposit

AM-FM Stereo Cassette Power Windows Dual Air Bags • A/C Automatic'A/C-V6 Anti Lock Brakes Remote Entry 9.855 7885 Passenger Seating * Total Due At Signing Amounts Exclude Sales Tax & Registration Fees EXIT 17 OFF I-84 • ROUTE 63 NORTH CALL 758-8221 * 1 800 25-BUICK E • MIDDLEBURY Monday -Thursday 9amto9pm Fridays Saturday 9amto7pm Sunday's 11amto5pm

Alj purchase prices exclude sales ta istration fees. All lease payments exclude sales tax and personal properly lax. Totitaal due at signing amounts exclude sale tax and registration fee... All leases calculated 12k miles per year closed end leases;. AAlll leases otteffer IOC/m101/mi up front adjustment tofor requested mileage over standard alowancallowance aannd charge 15C/mi penalty for mileage over contracted allowancllowance at lease end. All lease and purchash e priceprices arare reflectereflected witwith all customer anand dealedealer rebaterebates appliedapplied. LesseLessee responsiblresponsible fofor excesexcess weawear anand teatear oon vvehiclee . Tola of payments, and vehicle residuals are. as followsfollows:: MaximaMaxima:: PaymtPaymtss $2,136$2,136,, res=$I3,