Property of the Watertown Historical Society 7bw« Times watertownhistoricalsociety.org Tow o nes Tow i I nes Tow UJ nes % wn Xltmee Tow cc nes Vol.5 (,"iS September 3,1998 4 PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Price 75 cents Tow RU R nes Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Town Times ^Officials ponder budget damage as another plan is developed by Susan Faber 18 referendum, the $25.3 million Dastur last Thursday on the effects As the Town Council's finance school plan lost decisively at the of future reductions on the schools. subcommittee comes up with rec- polls. The total $40.9 million budget "Any cuts at this time are not ommendations for crafting the next represented a 1.4-mill tax increase, going to be recommended by me," budget, the group is faced with the or a $140 per year property lax Dr. Dastur told the crowd of 75 to knowledge that cuts will affect the increase for owners of homes with 80 residents and town officials who School Department and ultimately an assessed value of $100,000. gathered to observe the special joint the school children in town. The Watenown-Oakville Tax- meeting between finance commit- As the result of three budget payers Association has fought tees of the council and school board. defeats at the polls this year, a total steadily forazero-mill tax increase, "I'm not advocating that we cut of $1 million has been sliced from claiming that there is enough money anywhere. There may be a savings the proposed school budget, elimi- in the town's general fund and of $1 million, but the damage can- nating hopes for more teachers, Grand List to cover the town's not be measured in dollars and computers, construction and main- expenses. cents." tenance projects, instructional sup- Town Council members, who Charging students to pay for plies and student field trips. have; the authority to cut the budget participation in sports may save Although the municipal budget further, listened to a report from some money, she said, but "chil- passed on the third try at the August Superintendent of Schools Dinoo dren need a well-rounded educa- tion. There are hidden expenses when you take recreationawa y from children." The schools pay a total Police presence lifted of $200,000 for the total athletic program, said Dr. Dastur, who noted from schools' hallways the high school athletics director by Susan Faber has recommended cutting the ice Watertown police officers will not patrol the hallways of Watertown hockey program. The school board High and Swift Junior High schools this fall as they did last spring, school has not acted on the recommenda- officials have announced. tion. The police presence was a temporary measure, said Superintendent of The town could share the main- Schools Dinoo Dastur, and was in response to a series of skirmishes, fights tenance, custodial and heating costs and threats among students last year. A high school student was also of the swimming pool at Water- arrested for hiding an incendiary device in a locker. town High School, she said, since "The summer was a cooling off period," commented Board of Educa- the schools use the facility less than tion Chairwoman Cheryl Carley on Monday. "I'm very optimistic the 50 percent of the time. It costs problems will be minimal. Our new disciplinary policy is very strict. $90,000 to maintain the pool each Disruptions will not be tolerated." year. The town could also take over A "Zero Tolerance" policy for violence, drugs and alcohol abuse was FIRST DAY: A young girl look her first steps off the school bus for the year drawn up in June following meetings between Dr. Dastur and Police Chief funding the salaries of parochial at JudsonSchoolinWatertownonMonday morning. Public andparochial John Carroll. When a fight occurs in a Watenown-Oakville school, the school nurses that are currently paid police will be called and students involved will be suspended from school by the public school department. schools opened their doors amid an unsettling atmosphere created by the and may be arrested, according to the policy. The town receives a 60 percent defeat of three budgets during the spring and summer. Watertown High School Principal Carol Rector handed in her resignation Monday to take (Continued on page 6) on duties as director of curriculum and professional development in Region 14. — Times Photo, Faber Watertown High starts year with good-bye to principal by Susan Faber being replaced by 80-minute peri- Carol Rector, principal of Wa- ods, allowing for more in-depth tertownHigh School,willleaveher coverage of material. The contro- position on October 9 and begin versial format has seen mixed duties as director of curriculum and ._ professional development for the Region 14 school district on Octo- ber 13. "I'm very excited," Mrs. Rector said on Monday. "These are two areas I've done a bit of work in." Region 14 comprises Woodbury and Bethlehem, and Mrs. Rector's responsibilities will encompass the entire district. She will stay on at Watertown High "to make sure (block) sched- Residents and town officials gathered in the Polk School library last Thursday lo observe a special budget uling is working smoothly and there meeting attended by Board of Education and Town Council members. The council heard a report by are no glitches," she said. Under Superintendent of Schools Dinoo Dastur and comments from the board's Budget Committee on the impact the new scheduling formatapproved of further cuts on the school system. The proposed budget suffered its third defeat at the polls on August 18, by the Board of Education in July, and $1 million has already been cut from the school budget. — Times Photo, Faber 45-minute long class periods are 2 —Property Town Times, September 3, 199of8 the Watertown Historical Society

• EBT CARds • Food Sumps watertownhistoricalsociety.org• MOST MAJOR CRcdir MeatCenter USDA CHOICE STEAK SALE I HEMINWAY CENTER BONELESS PORTERHOUSE 485 Main Street, Watertown, CT • 274-2714 SIRLOIN or T-BONE PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 2 - SEPTEMBER 8 WED | THU | FR1 I SAT | SUN I MON I TUE STEAK g§ 2 4 5 8 8.00 am to 8:00 am to | I 8:00 am to $ 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 7:00 pm 8:00 am to 6:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 2:00 pm "Petitcet 3.9L Cut into Fillet Mignon Steaks Our 1/4 Ib. HAMBURGER PATTIES are made with only the finest quality 100% fresh USDA At NoNo Extra Extra Charge Charge 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 made and packaged right here in our store. TENDERLOIO N off BEEFs*4.47. J Shoulder <£ * m*m Fresh Lean Grouni CHUCK or PATTIES LONDON BROIL m" .47. 5 lb. Box - 20 per Box....^...^. 7^45 box Cut From The Eye Round §!<:#% #%•• Fresh Hot or Sweet BUTTERKNIFE STEAKS *2. 27. ITALIAN SAUSAGE of Thin Sliced From The Round * /* •• PATTIES - •1.49. 5 lb. Box - 20 per Box 7.45 box SANDWICH STEAKS ST2.77. With Skewers, Plain or Marinated, OT With Veggies <£f% M wm Extra Lean GROUND ROUND or PATTIES BEEYF SPAR KABOBE RIBSS UNTRY*2,47 SPARE RIB.S 5 Ib. Box - 20 per Box 9.45box BABY SPARE RIBS CO $ *%<& ZW Sale 1.59. 3 Lb.. BoBox t/t f\m Boneless * f* m f\ SKINLESS HOT DOGS *0.95 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 2.49 5 Lb. Box Boneless dj t SKINLESS HOT DOGS 9.95 CENTER CUT SPARE RIBS * 3 Lb. Box Boneless W/CASING HOT DOGS SONED PORK ROAST 5 Lb. Box WITH CASING CJ A f-A Fresh Grade A DRUMSTICKS, $ CQ I OVEN $77 NATURAL HOT DOGS 12.50. LEGS OR THIGHS" V^ STUFFERS511 11 5 Lb. Box c M A fim box RED HOTS *10i95 Delivered Fresh Daily - 5 Lb. Box FOOT LONG"* j j f Logue Farms of Woodbury HOT DOGS $11.9 A5 Native Sweet Corn 8/^1.99 Ml tllCM freth tt »ar NATIVE TOMATOES VeU $ Hillshire Farm NATIVE PEPPERS .69. HONEY BAKED HAM $ $2.4$ 9 NATIVE EGGPLANT _ .69. Land O' Lakes New Crop 2.79 $ AMERICAN CHEESE EASTERN POTATOES M. k,. 1 • 29.. Wunderbar BOLOGNA «.99 Franklin Farms MUSHROOMS to + fa.. • 99« Our Own Store Made $ 3.79 CLASSIC SALAD MLX $ 99 ROAST BEEF Right reserved to limit quantities • Not responsible for typographical errors Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, September 3,199 8 — 3 Friendly Neighbors Index Births page 17 Name: Bob Viera watertownhistoricalsociety.org Residence: Watertovm Cable 5 Shows 25 Post Office and CCDT Occupation: Golf Course Super- Calendar. 29 team up for stamp intendent Classifieds 30-35 page 6 Bob was scheduled to be feted Crossword Puzzle 24 September 2 at the Watertown Legal Notices 29-30 Appreciative family Golf Club, where he has been Letters 4-5 volunteers time course superintendent 40 years, Musical Notes 23 page 18 having begun his job there Labor Obituaries 12 Dayofl958.HegrewupinNorth Op/Perspectives 4 Brogna on season, Dartmouth, Mass., and started Perfect Date 31 McGwire, and more working at age 14 at the New Police Blotter 10 page 19 Bedford, Mass, golf course. Af- Property Transfers 26 ter high school and a stint in the Real Estate 26-28 U.S. Armyin 1953.it was back to Clockwork Rep getting the links, and obtaining a degree Religious 13-15 into 'Cahoots' turf management from the Restaurants 25 page 29 "University of Massachusetts at Safety Logs 10 Stockbridge. The Watertown Scholastics 15 Business women head course then became the new des- Senior Scene 29 to Hammer and Nail tination and home for Bob, who Sports 19-22 page 29 has played golf himself since age Weddings 16 11. His wife of 42 years, Betty, also plays the sport, and in fact has assisted her husband at the WGC for 23 years, thus compris- ing a formidable and well-liked team. "Working with nice people, friendly people," is what Bob enjoys mostabout his profession. "It makes the job very pleasant."

mit written remarks. CONTEST Navy League For more information, call the Absentee ballots 1887 Grand Prize Winner district at 274-6332. For Ages 10-21 has trip set for primary Male or Female A Democratic primary will be Contest Dates Garden Club ~l held on Tuesday, September 15. to air show The Watenown Garden Club will Grand Prize: Aug. 17 - Sept 25 Consequently, Town Clerk Dolores A Modeling Portfolio WATERBURY — The Water- meet Thursday, September 10, at LaRosa has reported absentee bal- Entry bury Navy League will sponsor a the Union Congregational Church, lots are now available at her office Session g bus trip to the Great New England 161 Buckingham Street A busi- in the Town Hall, 37 DeForest An Interview with the Fee 65 Airshow '98 on Sunday, Septem- ness meeting will begin at 12:30 Street Mollo Agency Includes 5x7 Contest Entry Photo ber 13, at Westover Air Reserve of New York" pjn. Only registered voters enrolled Base in Chicopee, Mass. The bus The session will be followed by will leave from tiiecommuterpark- with the Democratic Party are al- Call for Earliest Appointment aprogram entitled "Rolling Out the lowed to vote in the September ing lot next to 1-84 by the Nauga- Green Garden," by Dana Kar- tuck Valley Community-Technical primary, Mrs. LaRosa said. Polls pawich. Refreshments will be will be open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. GEORGIA College campus off Chase Park- served. way at 8:30 a.m., and return around Anyone with questions may call Suggested donation for non- Mrs. LaRosa at 945-5230. 7 p.m. members is $3. This year's airshow will feature SHERON the USAF Thunderbirds; the Brit- ish parachuteregiment free fall team Start Four Day The Farm Shoppe Way'. PH OTOGRAPHY the Red Devils; Michael Goulian, U.S. national acrobatic champion; BEST DINNER. M 274-7823 a World War I "dogfight" between BREAKFAST Weekend Specials a Fokker triplane and a Sopwith tJX TOWAT.'.' Camel from the Old Rhinebeck • Roast Turkey Whether your taste is on the • Chicken or Veal Parmigiana Aerodrome; a sailplane aero demo; lighter side, cereal or fruit cup. or a MIG 15/F-86 Sabre dogfight; a maybe you feel like a 5-$tar • Pork Chops AH-64 Apache demo; a pair of P- traditional breakfast, eggs, choice of * Liver & Onions meat. homefries & toast - a Farm X" 51 Mustangs; a F4U Corsair; L-39 Shoppe Breakfast is a great way ( • • \ • Fisherman's Platter Russian jet trainer; F-104 to start your day. We afso have ly__ Starfighters; and a host of other waffles, pancakes & omelettes. V-•^ Includes .Sou|> or SoU U.S. and foreign current military aircraft FARM SHOPPE Cost is $15 per person for the bus; admission to the show is free. Depot Square Mall, 51 Depot St., Watertown 274-7353 Participants may bring a lawn chair to use for sitting, and may sit under "T\ All Items Avaitaltie For Carry-Out £T\ oneof the wings of the transports in * ) 1 OPEN: Mon. 7 am-3 pm; Tues.-.Jat. 7 am-8 pm; Sun. 7 am-2 pm ^^JJy! the static park for shade. Checks maybe mailed to Cheryl V IZ, Lake Shore Drive, Middle- Are Your «) use Ws^- 06762. For more information, CCCRECT call Ms. Koonz at 758-2961 eve- Health Insurance Premiums wsnjee. For An Appointment Call: nings. sjsee YOUR 274-5484 Putting The "Squeeze" CHIROPRACTOR Fire District REGULARLY' public hearing On Your Bottom Line? The Watertown Fire District's We have answers! Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing Monday, Septem- STONE ber 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the district Bozzuto Associates Inc. I CHIROPRACTIC office, 24 DeForest Street. On the agenda will be discus- 401 Main St., Watertown sion of proposed regulations for CENTER wireless communications towers.. 51 Depot Square, Watertown 945-3559 Complimentary Consultation • Weilness Programs Available At this hearing interested persons i • DM Insurance Billing , ^ ^ <. may offer oral comments, or sub- D p c g p 4 — TowPropertyn Times, September 3,199 8 of the Watertown Historical Society Opinions/Perspectives watertownhistoricalsociety.org

LOOKS ARE DECEIVING: In reality there are only two trees in front of the Watertown Library, but their respective reflections off the glass front facade make it seem like there are at least four. — Times Photo, Valuckas

DONATED BACK PACKS: Several Watertown and Oakville Letters students started the school year with new back packs Consider pool itself also be closed? Doesn't that if the day came to reopen it, there donated by the Greater Watertown Jaycees. The Jaycees require heat and light and upkeep would be a need to repair what time donated 40 filled back packs to the Department of Social ramifications expenses? may destroy, such as pipes, hoses, and side wall stability. Services August 26, which in turn were delivered to young- Should the elimination of swim- very carefully ming as a sport be singled out as the The physical fitness, or lack sters throughout Watertown and Oakville who otherwise To The Editor: sport that must go? Should the thereof.oftoday'syoungsters needs would not have had the necessary supplies to begin the I would like to thank the large football and baseball fields that are to be paid as much attention as their school year Monday. Shown left to right are Melanie Flaherty number of swimmers, parents, and also used for other sports be left book education. One without the of the Jaycees; Darylle Willenbrock, social services director coaches who attended the Board of unkempt and overgrown? There other doesn't make a well-rounded in Watertown; and Don Carew of the Jaycees. The back Education meeting on August 27 to must be money for upkeep there, education, and isn't that the least packs were filled with pens, pencils, markers, crayons, show their support of keeping our too, but possibly not as easily rec- we can provide our children? They town pool open. It has been sug- ognizable as a line item in the are the leaders and educators of notebooks, folders and paper, and dictionaries for the older tomorrow—what kind of message children. This is the fourth year in a row the Jaycees have gested that a probable way to save budget. If thereare to be cuts, should only those children who chose are we sending them? donated the packs and items to social services. 'This has a supposed $90,000 would be to close the pool at Watertown High swimming as a sport be penalized? I ask that you consider all as- become an annual event for the Jaycees, and we're happy School. Some of the high school boys pects of such a drastic proposal to provide the school supplies to the kids in Watertown and I would like to ask the members and girls may be counting on schol- before recommending the closure Oakville who need them," said Linda O'Brien, chairwoman of of the Town Council and Board of arships to further their education. of one of the last venues in town the project. Every year the need seems higher for the back Education,and the votersof Water- Swimmers would lose their oppor- that can be enjoyed by all ages. packs and school supplies, the Jaycees reported, and for the town and Oakville, to look veiy tunity. Is it worth closing the pool Sincerely, past four years, the civic organization has come through. closelyattheramificationsof doing to lake away what may be the only Diane Thomas, president, Watertown Parks and Recreation New members are always welcome to learn more about the so. The pool at Watertown High chance a youngster may have to School is a proud host to many attend college, or the motivation to Age Group Swim Team group by attending a meeting, usually the third Wednesday diversified swim activities: teach- stay in high school to get a di- Parent's Association, of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the meeting room of Thomas- ingchildren of all ages how to swim; ploma? What about the possibility Watertown ton Savings Bank, 565 Main Street. For more information, gym classes for the high school that many high school swimmers call Mrs. Flaherty at 945-3027. Photo courtesy of Greater students; essential life guard train- become "agriculturally aware" and Watertown Jaycees. ing; special education programs; go to a neighboring town's high Similarities to family swim nights; competitive school that does offer the availabil- swim teams — high school girls ity of a swim team? What long- both local and and boys, the Parks and Recreation term cost will that bring to Water- federal authorities Age Group Swim Team, and USS town at what is currently $6,700 per student? Who can project how To The Editor: Swim team. As an American citizen and a If the pool were to close, where many students may decide to go that route. We still pay in the end. town resident, I was looking for- would the children go to leam to ward to President Clinton's speech swim? Where would the lifeguards I would also ask you if anyone on Monday, August 17, and to for the town's outdoor summer has figured out the cost of the pos- voting on the town budgets parks get their training? Would the sible long-term structural ramifica- August 18, the third time aroun cost of keeping the pool open be tions that may arise from the clos- Bull was findingsomethingwas worth a child's life? If swimming is ing and emptying ofthe pool. Would in common within both of the situ- to be cut from the high school gym it not be realistic to assume that if it ations and that was: Who was I still class curriculum, should the gym is closed for any length of lime, that to believe within and as to facts and Corrections and The Town Times welcomes Letters to the Editor from its readers. All letters must be signed and dated with a phone number included, and clarifications preferably typed and double spaced. Letters should be as concise as •In the photo caption on page 34 possible; letters beyond 300 words are subject to editing. Town Times of the August 27 Town Times, it reserves the right to reject any letter and will not publish any letters was stated Rocco Battaglia is the that are libelous. Letters are due in the newspaper office, 469 Main SCHOOL DAYS: Judson School first graders Fred Pasquariello (left) owner of the Grand Oak Villa in Street, by 5 p.m. Monday the week of publication. In the event of a and Ethan Mayes took a moment to pose for a photo after arriving for the Oakville. The facility also is co- Monday holiday and the office is closed, letters are due by 5 p.m. the previous Friday. Letters also can be mailed to Town Times, "Letter to first day of school at Judson School on Monday. — Times Photo, Faber owned by George and Margo Ric- ciardi. the Editor," P.O. Box 1, Watertown 06795-0001.

::¥:::*:::;SK::;::;:V:::;:W^^^^ Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, September 3,199 8 — 5 Letters figures that were presented to the watertownhistoricalsociety.org taxpayers as to what was needed to Picnic brings Taxpayer association has some fun pass the town budgets? As I watched and listened to our out good people President'sspeech and voted on the town budgets, wasn't it also ironic and good food how I found the two of them had To The Editor: something else in common, and It was a beautiful day for a pic- that was: At the end of President nic. The young, the old, and those Clinton's speech he had attacked in between enjoyed the clear blue Ken Starr, and wasn't WOTA's sky and the gentle breeze. (Watertown-Oakville Taxpayers It all happened on Saturday, Association)latestnewsletterbeing August 15, from 11 a.m. to 5p.m. at blamed for the way people voted? Smith Pond. The Watertown- And isn't it also true when Oakville Taxpayers Association -omething goes wrong with either hosted this inaugural outing with >meone or something a scapegoat an all-you-can-eat menu that fea- Cis used other than putting the blame tured steaks, Frankie's foot-long hot dogs, sausage, peppers and where it really belongs within? State Rep. Brian J. Flaherty (R-Watertown), WOTA Oh yes indeed, I believe our onions, baked beans, com on the member Gilbert Rosenbaum, andAveryl Reed, WOTA United Stated Government is in cob, potato and macaroni salads, trouble, as well as within our own beer, soda, coffee and tea. Many newsletter committee chairman, at the picnic. prizes were awarded to the adults Among the picnic guests, left to right, were state town government? AttorneyGeneralRichardBlumenthal;FrankMcHale, First of all I could care less about and children who participated in the various contests. chairman of the Watertown-Oakville Taxpayers President Clinton's sex affairs. I'm Associationboardofdireclors-.TownManagerCharles more worried and concerned about Proceeds from the picnic will our own safety and to what could enable the taxpayer group to attain 0' Connor; andRobertLeBlanc,aDemocraticmember happen within Medicare and to our the financial stability required to of the Town Council. Social Security! continue its efforts to seek accounta- Andastoourown town govern- bility and responsibility from town ment I would like to see a more officials. The quarterly newsletter fairness within it, especially when has been an effective device to keep itcomestoWatertownandOakville, the taxpayers of the community that both towns should be treated informed about current issues. equally. For years there seems to be WOTA wishes to thank local somewhat of a rivalry that goes on businesses for their contribution to our picnic; also, to our membership Children and teens enjoyed participating in an egg- and I can't understand why! carrying contest at the picnic, held at the YMCA's Oakville is a part of Watertown, but and to others, who gave us their moral and financial support Con- CampMataucha at Smith Pond. Photos courtesy of Joe yet we the people of the town arc Cefaratti. often looked down upon! sidering their busy schedules, the And I also believe when the attendance of the dignitaries — residents go to public hearings and Attorney General Richard Blumen- want to voice their opinions, they thal, Town Manager Charles O'Connor, state Rep. Brian J. shouldn't be intimidated by those Youngsters participated m a pie-eating contest. sitting on the boards. After all, those Flaherty (R-Watertown) and Town board members have to remember Council member Robert LeBlanc they are supposed to be working for (D) — was deeply appreciated. us and we not for them. Many of Attorney General Blumenihal specialized areas of study. Whether Closed for season for the season, with no further spoke briefly, but stressed the times matters and situations could you're looking for computer train- The Watertown Recreation swimming allowed this year at these importance of a grassroots organi- have been handled differently with ing in Windows, Macintosh.or Web Department has announced the two sites. zation like WOTA as necessary and just a compromise! Page Design or special interest Crestbrook Park pool and Sylvan For more information,call Garry effective in the democratic proc- And I also believe that not only programs in the arts, finance or Lake swimming area have closed Smith at 945-5246. as an American citizen, but as to ess. science, NVCTC has the informa- being a town resident, "We the Conclusively, it was a good day tion. For information on local Town Times subscriptions, out-of-town for good food and good people. People" seem at times to get noth- NVCTC is located at 750 Chase subscriptions or changes in address, call the Circulation Depart- Thanks, to all you good people. ing more than Chinook winds and Parkway, at exit 18 off 1-84. To ment at Prime Publishers at (203) 263-2116. brokenpromisesfromsomeofthose Hope to see you again next year! receive a catalog or to register for a within our United States Govern- Sincerely, course, call NVCTC at (203) 596- ment, as well as from some of those Joseph Cefaratti, 2142 or 575-8030. within our own town government, Oakville Phone (860) 274-6721 or could it just be simply delegated Fingerling sale PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Fax 945-3116 authority running amuck? TORRINGTON — The Litch- Heminway Center Sincerely, NVCTC listing field County Soil and Water Con- 469 Main Street (P.O. Box One), Watertown, Connecticut 06795 Vera Medina, servation District is again holding Published every Thursday. Independently audited circulation delivered Oakville of credit-free its fall trout fingerling sale. Rain- by mail to all of the homes and businesses in Oakville and Watertown, bow, brown, and brook trout (3 to 5 Connecticut. There are many courses ready inches) are being made available Publisher - Rudy Mazurosky WATERBURY — Enrollment for $40 for 50 fish. Editor - Tommy Valuckas fine students has started for hundreds of Nauga- The fingerlings will be avail- Sports Editor - Jim Dreher in public schools tuck Valley Community-Technical able for pickup on Saturday, Octo- News Staff - Susan Faber College's continuing education, ber 17, from 8 to 10 a.m. at the Chief Financial Officer - Annette linster To The Editor credit-free courses. district office. Route 202. For more Operations Director - Kurt Mazurosky As a parent of a freshman enter- The fall catalog of credit-free information or an order form, call Circulation & Classified Manager - Walter Mazurosky ing Watertown High School, I also programs includes special interest the district at (860) 626-8258, or attended the orientation on August courses, as well as certificates in (860) 626-9716. Advertising Staff - Vincent Dorso, Anne Herr, Cyndi Jaret, Gay Olsen, 20,1998. Iwas very insulted when Lyn Priestman, Joyce Sharp, Barbara Taylor, Debbie Tutolo, P~ Dinoo Dastur slated that "un- Sandi Witkoski. ^_ .unately, the brighter students in Countdown to Oktoberfest '98 ~| town go to private schools, and There are only four weeks to go until the 20th anniversary of Water- Office & Production Staff - Laurel Alexander, Sharon Bell, Phyllis Bova, look what that leaves us." town's downtown Oktoberfest celebration Saturday and Sunday, October Robin Burkin, Loretta Cesare, Jane Jackson, Stephanie Knipple, Dr. Dastur, I have one thing to 3 and 4. Inquiries from any local entertainers who might be interested in Terry Lieder, Sandra Lyman, Laura Mazurosky, Bobby O'Brien, Bemice Pros, Carol Schmid. say to you! If you are not happy performing are welcome through Friday, September 11. ADDRESS: Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795 with the caliber of students who Additional crafters also are being sought and may inquire about the attend Watertown High, please OFFICE: 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795 "juried" crafts fair that will-part of the annual autumnal celebration. Periodical postage paid at Watertown, Connecticut remember that you are free to leave The Oktoberfest '98 Committee has issued the following information at any time. I am sure there is on traffic: Echo Lake Road will be closed to traffic from Porter Street to Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly by Prime someone who would love to step Silk Street (by Waterbury Building Supply). Princeton Road will be Publishers, Inc., 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795, and into your shoes, have the same in- closed from Depot Street to Echo Lake Road. So the committee advises additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address flated salary, and would actually motorists make alternate driving plans for those two days if they will need changes to Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795. feel honored to be "left with" these great kids who attend our school. to traverse that area. The committee meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Parks and TOWN TIMES. Mail Subscription: 1 year, $39; 6 months, $24; Sincerely, 3 months, $15; I month, $5.50. __^_ Recreation Department office, Suite 108 of Depot Square, 51 Depot Cynthia S. Deschenes, Street. Drop by the meeting for more details, or call 945-5246. Member USSPI; Member INAE; Member Uil H-i Oakville 6 — Town TimesProperty, September 3,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPost Office contest commemorates ballet performance TheUnited States Poslal Service and Artistic Director Donna Bonasera of the Connecticut Children's Dance Theatre in Watertown have announcedapictorial stamp - PERENNIALS - HERBS - cancellation contest to commemorate the 1998 - MORE THAN 20,000 To CHOOSE FROM - performance of "The Ballet Stars of Moscow" coming 2 QUART - GALLON - 2 GALLON & 3 GALLON to Torrington 's Warner Theatre on Friday, October 23. ASK FOR DENNIS WHEN SELECTING PERENNIALS "It's giving us a great opportunity to join hands and make it a very special event for the post office and In Bud Dance Theatre," said Watertown Postmaster Peg HARDY MUMS! And Bloom Durkee. To enter the contest, entrants are asked to come Extra Large Cushion-Type Plants up with a design for the official postmark used to cancel In Big 10" Fiber Pots stamps to be used at the performance. "The Ballet Stars of Moscow" is a troupe of 10 THEY ARE GOING FAST- dancers that has successfully toured North America Don'fWait Until It's four times since its debut in Connecticut during the 1990-1991 season. The troupe is composedof principal Too Late! dancers from Moscow's leadingcompanies, the Bolshoi 6 Chimney Road • Watertown • 274-0685 Ballet, the Moscow Classical Balletand the Stanislavsky Theatre Ballet Open T Days - 9 a.m.-© p.m. The troupe is being hosted for the October 23 A ballet stamp issued in New York City on September performancebytheCCDT.andthewinningcancellation 16, 1998. Photo illustration courtesy of U.S. Postal design will be unveiled at a ceremony preceding the Service. performance. Connecticut cachet envelopes bearing a ballet stamp with Ihe special cancellation will be Torrington CT 06790. available for purchase. Winners will receive four free tickets lo the Design applications will be available at the performance and a commemorative plaque of the Watertown and Torrington post offices, and at the winning design. Watertown Library beginning tomorrow (Friday), and For additional information on the cancellation design must be submitted lo either post office no later than contest, call Mrs. Durkee at the Watertown Post Office 1998 Wednesday, September 30. Entrants must fill out the at 274-2900, or Torrington Postmaster Ron D'Uva at entry form and designs must be 8 inches wide by 4 (860)489-0438. inches high and must include the following words: For ticket information for the Ballet Starts of 20th Anniversary Ballet Stars of Moscow Station; October 23, 1998; Moscow, call the Warner Theatre at (860) 489-7180. Saturday SL Sunday Officials ponder October 3 & 4 (Continued from page 1) state reimbursement each year, "Staff reductions will have The accreditation report had 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. which could be turned over to the ramifications," Dr. Daslur said, recommended increasing staff to schools. threatening successful programs NEW FOR THIS YEAR! Cutting down on school bus such as looping, team teaching and Expanded Carnival transportation costs could be made multi-age learning. Adequate staff- Beginning Friday Night! by adhering to the state-regulated ing is "why our test scores are so 2-mile walking distance limit for high," she said. "It has taken us Plus junior and senior high school stu- nine years to bring back and de- Live Entertainment by dents, Dr. Dastur said. Watertown velop these programs. You can lose has provided transportation to re- programs with the snap of a fin- BOB MEL & duce the walking distance, because ger." BATTERED of hilly terrain and to accommodate Further budget cuts might jeop- HUZ-BAND children whose parents work and ardize the accreditation awarded to cannot supervise their walking. Watertown High School by the New !TTING ZOO & PONY RIDES Further cuts to the computer England Association of Schools and technology budget are not recom- Colleges in 1996. Watertown would "Juried Craft Fair" mended, she emphasized, since have to report to the accreditation Watertown students already lag committee any significant changes For More Information Contact: resulting from loss of funding, she Watertown Recreation Department behind the state average in com- puter access. Only$50,000remains said, and the committee would Depot Square Mall evaluate the impact the changes (860) 945-5246 budgeted in the computer technol- ogy line item followingbudgetcuts. would have on programs. Charles Gordon Pre i <%* Red Ce HOLLYWOOD HOME VIDEO lips Watertown Commons, 1044 Main Street, Watertown • Phone 274-2222 BARK MULCH HOME OF THE 990 RENTAL Not One - But Three Varieties LABOR DAY SPECIAL!! PREMIUM &•> RED CEDAR <%» NATURAL CEDAR Just Arrived!! PLAY COVER &> WOOD CHIPS TITANIC Delivery Service Available For A Reasonable Fee (114 yards minimum) Now On Video COLE BROS. LUMBER CO. *19.95 A Third Generation Family Owned & Operated Sawmill ...or Reserve Your MON.-FRI. 7:30 - 4:30 SAT. 8:00 -12:00 or by appt. Rental NOW!! 27 Joshua Hill Road, Woodbury, CT Ask About Phone (203) 263-2549 Fax (203) 263-4118 Our... MOVIE PASSBOOKS Play Cover «%* Wooi OPEN Sun.-ThuTs 10am-9pm « Fri. & Sat. 10am-9:30pm Town Times, September 3,1998 — 7 lower theProperty number of students per of the Watertownmiss her," Dr. Dastur said. "It' Historicals a Society classroom and bolstering the big loss to Watertown. I tried to lalk school's computer technology. her into slaying. She has the ability 'CARD "The things we're cutting are to work with people and has knowl- having a daily, critical impact," said watertownhistoricalsociety.orgedge of Watertown. She's a hard PARTY '/V school board Finance Committee worker and worked well with stu- Co(ordat\ member Mary Ann Rosa. "There dents and parents." are only so many areas we can cut Mrs.Rector'sresignation"isour 619 STRAITS TuiwpikE, WATERTOWN 945-6414 CVf from. We don't want to cut text- loss and Woodbury's gain," com- MONTHLY BEANIE BABIES GIVEAWAY V books. The confidence level has to mented Watertown school board be restored. When you tell us to cut Chairwoman Cheryl Carley on Win "Erin" and "Princess* - collectible Beanie Babies again, it's going to have a dramatic Monday. "She has always had the for September - every $25 purchase includes your impact." best interests of the students and FREE Ticket for a chance to win! "Unfortunately, taxpayers in the staff at heart. I wish her all the Drawing: October 1 • 1 pm town keep defeating the budget," best" Stop in and Sniff our Yankee *] Senior Citizens • 50 and over Candle Scent of the Month - 10% Discount Every Day commented Town Council Chair- 20% Discount On Tuesdays Mclniosh-and SAVE! ! woman Rosalie Loughran. 'The Civil War Mon. 9-6- Tues.-Sai 9-9-Sun 9-5 council and the board have to come up with an intelligent recommen- dation. I wish we could put all (the lectures C money) back. We are not making Carol Rector NEWTOWN — The Civil War the decision (to cut), the taxpayers will the topic of a lecture series by We Have An Addition! are. We will hold another public and humanities, with the introduc- Watertown's William Barrante at hearing, so (residents) will know tion of the Poetry Live! project that the Cyrenius Booth Library, 25 what the impact of the cuts are." featured workshops by dancers from Main Street. The free series, which Raymond's Jewelers is pleased to The council planned to "mull the Alvin Ailey troupe and others. starts September 16, will run four announce the addition of over" the school superintendent's At the high school, in addition to consecutive Wednesdays from 7:30 report, said council finance sub- supervising research on block to 9 p.m. Master Jeweler and Repair Specialist committee Chairman Charles Gor- scheduling, she oversaw the com- "Itreally was an American trag- don, before determining further plex two-year process that led to edy," said Mr. Barrante, explaining Robert Salerno to our staff. cuts. "This is a hard decision," said the school gaining accreditation the unceasing interest in the Civil Mr. Gordon, whose committee from the New England Association War. "Both sides were American. Mr. Salerno brings over 30 years of needs to examine the impact of cuts of Schools and Colleges in 1996. Plus there is the romance of it. And totalling $200,000, $300,000 and The accreditation process was "a there were great characters (in- experience in the jewelry industry to $400,000. lot of hard work," Mrs. Rector said. volved)." Watertown. Having a jeweler on The finance subcommittee was A school-to-career program has Series topics will be the forma- expected to meet Wednesday and been instituted at the high school, tion of the Union and Confederate premises will allow us to serve your the full council will meet Tuesday, as well as a curriculum with an armies (September 16), the battle September 8, to acton a finalbudge t interdisciplinary approach. "I see of Chancellorsville (September23), needs better and more efficiently. figure. the faculty moving in that direc- Civil Rights and the election of Come in or call for an appointment. tion," she said. 1864 (September 30), and Civil War Watertown High "There are exiting changes and movies (October 7). Refreshments will be served. Mr. (Continued from page 1) challenges coming up," Mrs. Rec- tor said, including completion of a Barrante is an attorney who spe- amounts of success in neighboring more complete computer technol- cializes in real estate and constitu- school districts, and will be re- ogy system. tional law. viewed and evaluated by the school Superintendent of Schools Di- board in January. noo Dastur received Mrs. Rector's Oktoberfest '98 Until she leaves, Mrs. Rector letter of resignation Monday and Saturday and Sunday, EWELERS will continue to meet with high will post the job internally. "I'll October 3 and 4 school students and faculty about 637 Main Street, Watertown • 274-4300 the new format and gather com- ments and daia to report to the board. Mrs. Rector would have started Oakville Liquor Store her 13th year in the Watertown 293 Main Street, school system. She started out in Oakville a 274-9529 IT'S NOW LEGAL TO townasassistantprincipalatWHS, then served as principal at Swift SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Junior High School for three years DISHONOR OUR RAG! before being appointed as WHS VENDAISJGE SEAGRAM'S 7 principal. Whij,e Zinf^ndei Burning, defecating on, ripping apart or trampUng on the At Swift she was involved in ic a 1 5L symbol of the essence of America is not speech. It's hateful, leading the school toward a middle reprehensible conduct, pure and simple. school concept and helped to intro- duce an interdisciplinary approach '14" to education. Her tenure there saw TIP THE SCALES OF JUSTICE IN an increased emphasis on the arts Mon-Sat 10-8 We accept all Major Credit & Debit Cards FAVOR OF YOUR RIGHT TO PROTECT OLD GLORY.

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r.ii.l for r-y Leroy V: Wtodwwd, Anwrlra 8 — Town TimesProperty, September 3, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society The Back-To-School Computer A Complete, Powerful,watertownhistoricalsociety.org Modern Laptop . 233 MHz Intel Pentium MMX CPU > 12.1" Active Matrix Display i 3GB Hard Drive and 1.44MB Floppy Drive > 64 MB EDO Ram > Integrated 20X CD ROM • 56K Fax/modem $1795 i 16 Bit Stereo Sound • Windows 95 with Internet Explorer • Deluxe Carrying Case with Battery and AC Power REUNION TIME: About 100 de- Infotronics Inc. (203) 263-5350 scendants of Detphis and Maria 766 Main Street South, Woodbury, CT 06798 (since 1983) Roberts,formerly ofAlwood Court, carne together for a family reunion on July 18 at the pavilion at Crestbrook Park. Photo at top is the group gathered for a family portrait. At right, five generations who were represented at the affair TARAFARM were from left to right: Maurice Lafreniere of East Point, Ga., great- 1 grandfather; Cheryl Mims of Mor- fseeOur Selection of J row, Ga., grandmother; little Sky- SWEET lar Con-Ann Mims of Morrow, !; SUNFLOWERS! daughter; Holly Mims of Morrow, I { Now Taking Bookings For j. mother; and Eva Lafreniere of >, f Fall Hayrides & Field Trips 1 Burton Street, great-great-grand- ' t /V» f^ ^\rm ^m i^m Z'-' '^I'*^I Ai.^»A-fc rA-» i?l •1 CORN mother, and daughter of Deiphis First Apples Are In... and Maria Roberts. The couple had PAULA REDS It's Here!! five children: Ethel Dillon, who died in September, 1934; Eva • WE HAVE FRESH TOMATOES • Lafreniere of Watertown; Henry Roberts, died November, 1996; We also have Cucumbers & Squash town from as far away as Califor- ticipate in the activities. Photo Janette, died at age 2; and Pauline nia, Arizona, and Florida to par- courtesy of Lafreniere family. Peaches Are In • Our Melons Are Ready Rigazio of Oakville. The day was filled with reminiscing, games.food Maple Sugar Products and Native Honey and fun. In addition to Georgia, Rec Fun Trips - Stop In And See Our Fine Selection Of Fruits & Vegetables. family and friends came to Waier- Open 7 Days A Week - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Parks and Recreation De- with reservations still being ac- partment has more trips planned on cepted at the recreation office, Suite 860 Guemseytown Rd., Watertown • Phone: 274-8147 its summer and falldocket for 1998, 108 of Depot Square, 51 Depot Street. Summer hours at the office are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. Trips All of our offices and drive-thru windows will be generally require full or partial $toneer TOne & Htquor payment of the overall cost before Pioneer Plaza the departure date. Round-trip 544 Straits Turnpike motorcoach costs are included in CLOSED Watertown, CT 06795 the price. Reservations and infor- mation may be obtained by calling 274-1992 945-5246; some ovemighters re- Monday, September 7, 1998 quire a one-month in advance reg- in observance of Summer Coolers istration. The remaining destinations Kegs • Ice planned are as follows: Mon-Sat 9-8 TheBigE—A local bus will be Labor Day sajfij] FREE GIFT WRAPPING leaving Depot Square at 9 a.m. on BBH! FREE DELIVERY Wednesday, September 23, for Our Bethlehem Connecticut Day at the Eastern States Exposition in West Spring- South Main Street, Thomaston, and field, Mass., otherwise known as Look For Our Flyer In "The Big E." Departure from the Terryville Offices Big E will be about 6:30 p.m., with Your Copy Of arrival back in Watertown around will be 8. lozvn Cost is $26 for residents, and $31 for non-residents. The price includes Kelly Bus transportation CLOSED Times and admission to the exposition. Payment must accompany the res- on Saturday, September 5, 1998 If you did ervation. Nantucket — Saturday and not get Sunday, October 24 and 25, to Thomaston LABONNE Hyannis, Mass. The stay on Nan- .Savings tucket Island will be at the Nan- supplement I tucket Inn, and include one full ^mBk in your cop; breakfast, a full dinner and a boxed lunch for the ferry back to Hyannis, ATM Service of which will be the starting point. Member FDIC 7 Days A Week... Town Times There will be a 90-minute tour of the island upon arrival on Nan- 24 Hours A Day tucket. Cost is $264 per resident for please call us! a single room, $204 for a double, Thomaston 203 Main Street (860) 283-4373 $189 for a triple, and $184 for a 508 South Main Street (860) 283-3100 at 5n quad. Non-resident costs are $269 for a single, $209 for a double, Watertown 565 Main Street (860 274-2573 2664202 kirn , $194 for a triple, and $189 for a Terryville 203 Main Street (860) 582-8118 or quad. Call for departure and arrival ld • .. • ; . ... back home times. Harwinton Route 118 (860)485-1492 274-9631 Thanksgiving Day Parade — Bethlehem 60 Main Street South (203) 266-7222 Thursday, November 26, to New • York City. Departure for the big Town Times, September 3, 1998 — 9 Macy's ThanksgivinPropertyg Day Parade base dof on th ethe oral historie Watertowns of Historical Society in Manhattan will be at 7 a.m. from members of Wateibury's African- Depot Square, with drop-off at the American community. "Reflec- parade route. Departure from New tions" is a montage of dramatic York City will be at 11 a.m., with watertownhistoricalsociety.orgmonologues that tell their stories. arrival back in Walerlown at 1 p.m. Aproductofthe African Ameri- — in time for turkey dinner! can History Project, the production BARKMULCH The cost per person (to be an- again will be directed by Dr. Wil- nounced) includes Dattco mo- liam Foster, professor of speech torcoach transportation. Payment and theater at Naugatuck Valley must accompany reservation. Community-Technical College, *** DELIVERED *** Christmas Spectacular — and feature the original cast. Abo .»^i.wc: WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABRIC Tuesday, December 1, to New York Funding for the project was City. Theitinerary includes thel998 provided by the Connecticut Hu- Christmas show at Radio City manities Council, the Jewish Fed- NEW ENGLAND BARKMULCH Music Hall by the famed Rock- eration Foundation, the Waterbwry Simply your best source for Ihc fines! DARK, RICH "FINISHED" BARK MULCH ettes. There also will be leisure Republican-American, and the time in the Big Apple and at South Waterbury branch of NAACP. The Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or Street Seaport. staging of this production and the Departure will be at9a.m. from original was made possible by a Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK c Depot Square, with free time in generous grant from the Waterbury New Yorkprior to the 5 p.m. Christ- Foundation. Michael McGuflic D(iyS Of EvetlitlgS Winsled ,CT mas show. Departure from New Tickets are $5, and can be ob- York will be about 6:30 p.m., with tained by calling the museum at arrival back at Depot Square around 753-0381. 9 p.m. Cost per person for residents is $51, and for non-residents, $56. Price includes the round-trip bus : and a ticket to the show. Payment must accompany reservation. Encore for - - -.. mon 'Reflections' WATERBURY — An encore performanceof "Reflections: Front Porch Stories" will be held Satur- ertcan Crabttton day, September 19, at 7 p.m. in the museum's Performing Arts Center, 144 West Main Street. The program by Aleta Mitchell, Your Credit Union is here to staged in June at the museum to a standing room-only audience, is help you with all of your Academy financial needs! of Driving Funds for: Afternoon Class: / Summer Vacation Watertown / Home Improvements High School / College Education 2:10-4:10 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. / Recreational Vehicles Classes Start / New & Used Vehicles Sept. 29th / Debt Consolidation / Equity Mortgage Woodbury Pilgrim Mall, Look no further than your Credit Union! Rt. 6 We offer competitive loan rates with 6:30-8:30 quick approval answers. Call today Mon. & Thurs. Classes Start f\^ for current rates & monthly Oct. 19 payment amounts.

30 Hours Of Classroom Instruction 860-945-0611 And 8 Hours Of Behind-The-Wheel Training Qualify You Greater rtown For Insurance Reduction iftlix it Union Call 574-3158 HC • WatOliOWn, CT 06795-2532 For more information & membership eligibility requirement;: To Register Now! please conlaci the Credil onion. Equal opportunity Lender. 10—Town TimesProperty, September 3,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Police Blotter watertownhistoricalsociety.orgby Susan Faber Arrest made in road considering the dark conditions, LL Bromley, discovered thatRyan had rage incident Desena said. The police were con- fled the slate and traveled cross Middlebury police arrested the cerned about the person's well being country as far as Steamboat Springs, "The Grotto 60th Anniversary Basket" man who allegedly assaulted a and safety since Route 8, the Nauga- Colo. Members of the Investiga- Filled with a sampling of Grotto Products including: Waiertown man in his car on Straits tuck River, railroad tracks and tive Services Unit learned that he • Our 3 Sauces • Pasta Turnpike in Middlebury on July 5. Maoatuck State Forest werenearby, would be arriving back in Con- • Salad Dressing • Fresh Baked Bread & LL Desena said. In addition, police necticut by bus on August 13. • Meatball Mix & Chocolate Cookies Jeffrey Vondwingelo, 27, of Br- Grated Cheese • Balsamic Vinegar &. Olive Oil idgeport, turned himself in at Mid- did notknow whether he had walked Police sent out a nationwide Shipping Available - Local Delivery dlebury Police Headquarters on via nearby roadways to Waterbury, wanted message via computer, Ll. August 24, said Middlebury police Thomaston or Plymouth. Desena said, and learned on the The Grotto & Mrs. G. Lt. Richard Giusti, and was charged At approximately 11:15 a.m., evening of August 13 that Ryan MMaior 'When the Ordinary Wont Do!" eu^itu with one count of assault in the bicycle patrol officer Joseph Tarta- had been apprehended by Port credii cams 634 waiertown Ave.. Waierbury, 754-0295 third degree. glia located the missing man on a Authority police in New York City. The incident occurred after Jeff dirt path in a wooded area of Mat- He was held in the city until August Leo, a Guemseytown Road resi- tatuck State Forest northwest of *************** 28, and Watertown Det. Louis dent, passed Mr. Vondwingelo's Cura's scrap yard, Lt. Desena said. Razza and an inspector from the car on the right as Mr. Vondwin- Master Sgt. Ronald Luth super- Waterbury state'sattomey'soffice Monkey Business t gelo was attempting to make a left- vised the search, which utilized went to New York and extradited hand turn onto the Route 84 en- police canine Niki and his handler, him back to Connecticut. 686 Main Street, Watertown f trance ramp at exit 17. Officer Todd Robinson. The man He was charged with one count 860-274-6035 Mr. Vondwingelo didn'tlike the appeared to be in good physical of burglary in the second degree, t f way Mr. Leo passed him, police condition following his overnight one count of burglary in the third said, and followed Mr. Leo's car to trek, but could not provide a reason OPEN HOUSE & FALL REGISTRATION degree, and one count of larceny in f f the intersection of Straits Turnpike for walking into the woods. He was the third and fourth degrees. He SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH and Route 64. He approached the transported to Waterbury Hospital was held on $10,000 bond and f 10:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. f driver's side window, punched Mr. for medical evaluation, Lt. Desena appeared in Waterbury Superior Leo several times on the side of the said. Court on August 31. f Monkey Business is a full service gym for children 6 t head, and grabbed him by the neck Police arrest runaway burglar Drug possession charge months old to 6 years old. Specializing in both fine and before getting back i n to his car and An Oakville teenager was ar- for out-of-town driver tj» gross motor skills with the most importance placed on self driving away. rested this past week on charges he On August 25 at approximately "p esteem enhancement and featuring an ICA N environment! f Passengers in Mr. Leo's car, as burglarized two local homes this 1 p.m., Officer Thomas O'Neil and well as witnesses, give police Mr. spring and summer. Sgt. George Romano were dis- T"!' We offer classes for children 6 months to 3 years old with a Vondwingelo's license plate num- On May 26,1998,OfficerChris- patched to Sylvan Lake Road on a J, favorite grown-up, and children 3 to 6 years old that ber and corroborated Mr. Leo's topher Marciano investigated a report of a suspicious motor ve- Tf parents are welcome to leave. Our older classes Include a t Story. reported house burglary at a hicle. Officer O'Neil observed that J, gym&cheerleading class featured on Thursday afternoons. Mr. Vondwingelo has had a Woodvine Avenue address in Oak- * WE ALSO HAVEA BIRTH TO THREE PROGRAM. the operator of a vehicle near the f previous weapons charge, Lt. Gi- ville. Approximately $750 worth junction with DiNunzio Road was CALL FOR MORE DETAILS IF YOU HAVE ANY usti said. DEVELOPMENTAL CONCERNS! of household items, jewelry and acting suspicious when he spotted t Missing man found in forest cash were found to be taken from the police cruiser, LL Desena said. Last Thursday (August 27) at the residence, Lt. Desena said. Officer O'Neil and Officer George 12:25 a.m., the Watertown police On July 9 a resident of Ball Zappone discovered a small quan- patrol division personnel responded Farm Road in Oakville told Water- $[Classes start Labor tity of marij uana in the vehicle along WE ALSO OFFER FULL A to the site of the former Watertown town Det. David Schepis that some- with drug paraphernalia. The op- Oay week 8th- 12th movie drive-in at the intersection All classes are SERVICE BIRTHDAY PARTIES T» time overnight someone had en- erator, Brian R. Sobol, 20, of 18 of Echo Lake Road extension and tered his residence and taken ap- limited enrollment, FOR CHILDREN 1-7 at Great Elm Street in Sharon, was Frost Bridge roads. Sgt. Mark proximately $600 worth of house- and are offered each YOU BRING THE GUESTS WE T" charged with possession of mari- RaimoandOfficer Patrick Girouard hold items. After an investigation juana and possession of drug para- day except DO THE REST !!!!!!! ifc> Sun. & Mon. were told by a town resident that his by Del. Schepis, several items taken phernalia. INVITATIONS, CAKE, ' Gym and father, age 45, had exited from a from both homes were found to Police determined that the ve- cheerleadlng are 1 JUICE,BALLOONS,PARTY * private vehicle at that location a have been turned in at a Waterbury hicle that they had been searching hour classes FAVORS,* 90 MINUTES A short time earlier, said police Lt. area pawnshop, Lt. Desena said. for was not the car occupied by the OF STRUCTURED PLAY ^"? Robert Desena. The complainant Subsequently, policeapplied for accused, Mr. Sobol,Lt Desenasaid. and other family members were and obtained two arrest warrants Mr. Sobol was released after post- concerned for the man's well being regarding the burglaries for 16-year- ing $500 bond and was scheduled as he was reported to be despon- old Ryan R. Dinsmore of 45-A Sky to appear in court on September 8. dent over family matters. Hollow Court in the Greenbriar On Saturday (August 29) at The U.S. Department of Watertown police, assisted by Apartment complex in Oakville. ll:19p.m.,OfficerDavid McDon- Labor predicts a 30% increase state troopers, searched the area Lt. Desena and Lt. Robert Scan- nell observed a vehicle operating in paralegal positions by the overnight as well as they could nell, assisted by Officer David erratically on Straits Turnpike near year 2005. You can become Bunker Hill Road, Lt. Desena said. After stopping the vehicle and in- part of this exciting field in vestigatingfurther, Officer McDon- only three months! THOMAS G. PARISOT nell arrested the driver, Michael Attorney At Law Siemiatkoski of 1021 Buckingham UConn offers quality Secor, Cassidy & McPartland, P.C. Street, Watertown. He was charged UCONN'S instruction by professionals with operatingamotorvehicle while under the influence and was re- and a program designed to fit Personal Injury leased after posting $500 bond for PARALEGAL into your busy schedule. and all Civil Trials a court date of September 1. Classes are held on Saturdays Disorderly conduct arrest - No Fee for Initial Consultation - LITIGATION and Sundays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On August26 at 5:20p.m. Offi- Financial aid is available to cer Kurt Molnar responded to a CERTIFICATE qualified students. WATERBURY OFFICE SOUTHBURY OFFICE WATERTOWN OFFICE disturbance at 69 Sills Drive, 41 Church Street 900 Main Street South 401 Main Street Oakville, and charged the accused, Waterbury, CT Sourhbuiy, CT Watertown, CT Arthur Collins, 16, with one count PROGRAM Fall classes begin at the (203) 757-9261 (203) 264-8223 (860) 274-2165 of disorderly conduct. He was held Waterbury campus on on $500 bond for an August 27 October 3. court date.

For a free brochure, call Electrolysis Safety Report ~| 800-622-9908. Permanent Hair Removal Fire log Face and Total Body The Watertown Fire Department For more information, responded to 23 alarms during the period of Sunday, August 23 call 860-486-3231. • Lip-Chin-Brow • Disposable Probes through Sunday, August 30, ac- 1 cording lo the recent fire log sub- Or, visit our web site: Swimsuit Lines • Free Consultation mitted by Fire Chief Larry Black. FALL 1998 http://vrn.uconrt.edu/--wwwece The breakdown is as follows: Carol Mastropietro Depot Square Business Center emergency medical assists (EMAs), Licensed Hypertrichologist 51 Depot Street, Suite 105 13; carbon monoxide alarms, two; Evenings & Saturdays Watertown, CT 06795 investigations of alarms sounding, • 0UCONN Appointments Available 274-HAIR (4247) two; alarm malfunction, one; in- vestigations of hazardous matcri- Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, September 3, 199 8 — 11 als incident, two; brush fire, one; 1044 Main Street in Watertown lawn tractor fire, one; and accident Commons. SummerFest with injuries, one. The booklets also can be pur- Police log chasewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd through the Survivors of and Microbrew The Watertown Police Depart- Homicideofficeat530 Silas Deane WATERBURY — CounterCul- mentinvestigated 12 accidents from Highway, Wethersfield, or by call- ture, a volunteer arm of the Mat- LANDSCAPE PRODUCTS, LLC the period of Saturday, August 22 ing (860) 257-7388 or (888) 833- tatuck Museum, will sponsor its Equipment Rentals through Friday, August 28, accord- 4764. third annual SummerFest/Mi- • Bobcats - Loader & Attachments ing to the latest log report filed by Funds from the booklet sales are crobrew on Friday, September 18, • Mini Excavators Police Chief Jack Carroll. used to publish the quarterly news- from 5 to9p.m. at the museum, 144 •Cutoff Saws The rest of the breakdown is as letter, which is mailed across the West Main Street • Plate Compactors, Etc. follows: DWI, two; criminal inves- country to homicide victims' fami- Locally brewed beer from 18 Authmzcd Dealers Of tigations, six; misdemeanors, five; lies, support groups and govern- breweries will be featured, accom- infractions, eight; written warnings, ment agencies, and to fund themany • panied by light fare from the mu- 11; and parking tickets, 17. educational programs and seminars seum's Exhibition Caf6. While provided by Survivors of Homi- tasting a variety of brews, atten- Pavers • Retain Wall Systems Entertainment cide throughout the state. dees can enjoy the early pre-au- Bulk tumn evening in the museum's 'Mulch • Topsoil • Decorative Stone * Sand/Sait courtyard, listen to the music of a booklets from Historical Society ~i 419 Chase River Rd., Waterbury • 203-575-1213 C/~\TT A.U Ama M. Thr> Wali>Ttntim T-Iict/M-iVdi ^n/»t. live band, and savor fine cigars, The Watertown Historical Soci- which will be available for pur- OPEN 7 DAYS * SUN. BY APPT. ONLY Major Credit Cards Accepted SOH group ety board of directors will meet Sam and Wanda Rieger of Wa- chase. Thursday, September 10, at 7 p.m. Tickets are $20 in advance and terbury won'tforgetMay24,1994, at the museum, 22 DeForest Street. because that is the day their daugh- $25 at the door. Those attending All directors are invited to at- must be 21 years of ago or older. ter, Melanie, 19, was murdered. tend. The annual meeting will fol- Mr. Rieger, of Watertown's For tickets or more information, low at 8 p.m. Guests are welcome, call 753-0381. Crcstwood Travel, is president of and refreshments will be served. Survivors of Homicide, the state's leading victims' rights advocacy BLACK CARPENTER ANTS group. He also is pointing out an- CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME other date: December 31, 1998. Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve That's the final date you can pur- as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. chase an Entertainment booklets, They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained which the Riegers are selling to 1998/'99 technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: raise funds for their non-profit it's backed by over a century of reliability. volunteer group. PHONE: I WATERBURY TOHRINGTON DANBURY The Entertainment booklet of- WINTER LOCK-IN PRICE 69 575-1833 489-9963 743-4558 | fers more than 1,000 iwo-for-one (Mln. oi 500 gal.) and SO percent discounts at fine • Budget Plans restaurants, movies, special attrac- • Service Contracts tions, among other activities. The • Cap Pricing OSentricon BLISS book costs $30 and can be pur- Colony Elimination System chased starting tomorrow (Friday) • Inground Tank Removal EXTERMINATORS through theRiegersat 274-7568, or WTBY. 596-7979 THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. visit them at Crestwood Travel,

1075 Main St. • Watertown • 274-6766 • We Now Have Lotto!! •

WHITE ZINFANDEL Michelob SALE 3O pack cans Lite Busch Lite...$12.49 3.0 Almaden $9.99 SUPER WINE Budall types..$16.99 3.0 Inglenook $9.99 SALE Coors Lite 1.5 Corbett Franzia $16.99 Canyon $5.99 Miller Lite 3.0 L 5.0 Itr Box Generic.$8.99 White Zinfandel 750 Corbett Peter Vella WINE White Grenache Canyon $3.99 5.0 Itr Box Generic.$8.99 COOLERS $ *~ *\ s\+ tax 1.5 Sutter Sutter Home 750 ml Chardonnay Bart/es & faymes Home $8.49 or Cabernet $5.99 Seagrams • Baccardi Breezers Robert Mondavi 750 Beringer $5.99 Woodbridge 1.5 Itr Cabernet, Chardonnay orMerlot $12.99 Many (n-Sfore Specials Available uWe look forward to seeing you... "—Jim, Kevin & Bob All prices subject to tax & deposit where applicable • Not responsible for typos 12 — TowPropertyn Times, September 3, 199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.org Robert R. Brade The Taft School in Watertown. He McElroy of Norwalk, and Debra D. Arena of Enfield, Thomas Arena Mrs. Mary Cronin of Oakville; and was a captain in the U.S. Navy, Barone of Bridgeport; a brother, Sr. of Windsor Locks, and Peter several nieces, nephews, aunts and PROSPECT — Funeral serv- serving in World War II. Mr. Flei- Thomas Reilly of Waterbury; a Petrillo of Waterbury; two daugh- uncles. ices for Robert R. Blade, 71, of shcr attended Trinity College, re- sister, Elinor Mazzamaro of ters, Bonnie Arena of Westfield, Contributions may be made to Juggernaut Road, will be held to- ceived his B.A. degree from Brown Oakville; and three grandchildren. Mass., and Barbara Solla of Water- the Morris Foundation, Inc., 28 day (Thursday) at 10:30 a.m. from University, and studied at the bury; a brother, Michael Arena of NorthElm Street, Waterbury 06702. the Hickcox Funeral Home, 195 Lowell Textile Institute. Daniel D. Stango Bristol; five grandchildren; 12 The O'Neill Funeral Home, Main Street, Watertown, to the He had worked as pan of the great-grandchildren; and former Oakville, is in charge of arrange- Woodward Mattoon Chapel at WATERTOWN — Private fu- wife, Irene (Deiorge) Arena of West management team at Princeton neral services for Daniel D. Stango ments. Evergreen Cemetery, North Street, Knitting Mills, formerly of Water- Springfield, Mass. Watertown, for a service at 11 a.m. Jr., 55, of Princeton Terrace, were town, which was the family busi- held Wednesday, September 2, Therese L. Hillman Burial will be in Evergreen Ceme- ness. Starting his own business in Gary T. Ayotte Sr. TORRINGTON — Funeral tery. Calling hours at the funeral from the Chase Parkway Memo- GOOSE CREEK, S.C. — Fu- 1961, he became the founder and rial/The Albini Family Funeral services for Mrs. Therese L. home are Thursday from 9 to 10:30 presidentofFleisher Finishing, Inc., neral services for Gary Thomas (Hevey) CotiS Hillman, 65, of 187 a.m. Home, Waterbury, to Our Lady of Ayotte Sr., 45, of Goose Creek, in Waterbury. Mr. Fleisher was a Loreto Church, Waterbury, for a Lovers Lane, formerly of P: Mr. Brade, widower of Phyllis 32nd degree Mason and was very were held Tuesday, September 1, at Avenue, Oakville, were ht._ (Stauffer) Brade and Lorraine Mass. Burial was in Old Calvary 10a.m. atStuhr'sGreenridgeRoad acu'vein community affairs, includ- Cemetery, Waterbury. Wednesday, September 2, at 9:15 (LeGassey) (Bassett) Brade, died Chapel, North Charleston. Burial a.m. from the O'Neill Funeral ing being a founder and director of Mr. Stango, husband of Diane Monday, August 31, at his home. the Heritage Bank (now First Un- was private. Home, Oakville, to St. Mary He was bom in Waterbury De- (Morrow) Stango, died Sunday, Mr. Ayotte, husband of Patricia Magdalen Church, Oakville, for a ion) in Watertown, and a trustee of August 30. cember 29, 1926, son of the late the St. Mary's Foundation. Ann Ayotte, died Thursday, Au- Mass at 10a.m. Burial was in Mount Rudolf and Bertha (Bast) Brade. He was born January 27,1943, He was a volunteer for the gust 27, in Jasper County, S.C. Olivet Cemetery, Watertown. He lived in Watertown for many in Waterbury, son of Daniel D. Waterbury Chapter of the Ameri- He was bom May 24,1953, son Mrs. Hillman, wife of John H. years before moving to Prospect 10 Stango Sr. of Waterbury and the can Red Cross, wasatrusteeofthe of Lester L. Ayotte and Doris Hillman, died Sunday, August 30, years ago. He was a graduate of late Julia (Donofrio) Stango. His Waterbury Foundation, a member (Proulx) Ayotte of Oakville, Conn. after a long illness. Leavenworth High School and stepmother is Janet (Pace) Stango of the Waterbury Club, Council of He was a U.S. Air Force veteran, She was bom January 29,1933, served in the U.S. Army during the of Waterbury. He attended schools the Matiatuck Museum, and was serving more than 20 years. He in Waterbury, daughter of the late post-World War II occupation of in Waterbury and Hartford, grew involved with the Young Presidents worked as a chemical process op- Ephrem and Germaine (Paradis) The Philippines. He retired from up in Waterbury, and lived in Organization. erator at Englehard Corp. Hevey. She lived in Oakville for the Scovill Manufacturing Co./ Wolcott for five years. He lived in Besides his wife and parents, he Contributions may be made to a Watertown for 25 years. many years and attended school in Century Brass. He was an avid leaves a son, Gary T. Ayotte Jr. of the area. She lived in Waterbury for charity of the donor's choice. The Mr. Stango started bartering gardener and fisherman. Cottageville, S.C; a daughter, Jes- six years and in Danbury from 1962 Southbury Funeral Home of Mun- when he was 15-years-old. He Mr. Brade leaves a daughter, sica Yvonne Veilh of Norm Char- to 1972. She worked for Barden son-Lovetere, 235 Main Street worked at Tony's Barbershop on Deborah Volovski of Northfield; a leston, S.C; three brothers, David Co. and Davis & Geek Co. She also North, is in charge of arrangements. North Main Street in Waterbury, stepdaughter, Carol Bauby of Be- Ayotte of Spokane, Wash., and worked as a receptionist for and Richard's Barber Shop on thlehem; a sister, Lillian Rubbo of MarkAyotte and Brian Ayotte.both PFALTZ-Bouer Co. of Waterbury. Willow Street. He was owner and Middlebury; three grandsons; and John T. Reilly Jr. of Oakville, Conn.; a sister, Diane For 17 years, she worked at the barber/stylist of Daniel's Hair Stu- a great-granddaughter. WATERBURY—Funeral serv- Fayer of Thomaston, Conn.; a Danbury Fair. Mrs. Hillman was a dio of Middlebury for more than 28 Contributions may be made to a ices for John Thomas Reilly Jr., 60, grandmother, Yvonne Ayotte of communicantof St. Mary Magdalen years. He served in the National charity of the donor's choice. of 925 Oronoke Road, were held Naugatuck, Conn.; and two grand- Church. Tuesday, September 1, at 8:30 a.m. Guard for six years, and was sta- children. tioned in Company A, 102nd Divi- Besides her husband, she leaves Conrad G. Fleisher from the Murphy Funeral Home to J. Henry Stuhr of North Char- three sons, Roger A. CotS of Ban- St. Michael's Church for a Mass at sion headquarters. He was co-owner leston, S.C, was in charge of ar- SOUTHBURY — A memorial of Village Square Pizza of Middle- ner Elk, N.C., Raymond A. Cote of service for Conrad G. Fleisher, 72, 9:30 a.m. Burial was in All Saints rangements. Waterbury, and Robert A. Cold of Cemetery. bury and a former member of the of Heritage Village, and formerly Waterbury Elks Lodge 265. Thomaston; two daughters, Claire of Watertown, will be held Tues- Mr. Reilly died Saturday, Au- Thomas M. Culver Sr. George of Brookfield and Carole Besides his wife.fatherandstep- day, September 8, at 2 p.m. at the gust. 29, at Waterbury Hospital. WATERBURY — A funeral Garfield of Wolcott; a sister, Claire mother, he leaves a daughter, Julie Southbury Hilton, 1284 Strongtown He was born August 5, 1938, Mass for Thomas M. Culver Sr., Garthwait of Oakville; and 12 D'Ambruoso of Watertown; a Road. There are no calling hours. A son of the late John T. and Ada 37, of 140 Fulkerson Drive, Unit 5- grandchildren. She was prede- brother, Bob Stango of Waterbury; private graveside service was held (Stevens) Reilly, and was a lifelong A, was said Tuesday, September 1, ceased by a grandson, Raymond andasister.JoanMormileoFNauga- Wednesday, September 2, at Mel- resident of Waterbury. He gradu- at 10 a.m. at the Immaculate Con- Cote. tuck. chizedek Cemetery, Waterbury. ated from Sacred Heart High School ception Church. Burial was to be at Contributions may be made to Contributions may be made to Mr. Fleisher, husband of Selma and served in the U.S. Army during the convenience of the family. the American Cancer Society, the American Cancer Society, (Greenblati) Fleisher, died Tues- peace lime. He worked at Peter Mr. Culver, husband of Rose- Waterbury Unit, 2024 East Main Waterbury Unit, 2024 East Main day, September 1, at Waterbury Paul Candy Co. in Naugatuck for marie (Overton) Culver, died Sat- Street, Waterbury 06705; or to Street, Waterbury 06705. Hospital. 30 years, retiring in 1997. urday, August 29, at St. Mary's Visiting Nurse Services of Con- He was bom May 28,1926, in He leaves two sons, Mark C. Hospital in Waterbury. necticut, Hospice Program, 62 the Bronx, N.Y., son of the late Reilly and Daniel J. Reilly, both of Frank Arena HewasbomDecember31,1960, Commercial Blvd., Torrington Harry and Bertha (Quittner) Flei- Waterbury; three daughters, Brenda WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- in Waterbury, son of Richard and 06790-3097. sher. He was a 1944 graduate of D. Reilly of West Haven, Ann ices for Frank Arena, 90, formerly Mary (Thompson) Culver of Del- of Cayuga Drive, were held Mon- vona, Fla. Mr. Culver lived in Antonio Mastrodonato day, August 31, at 8:45 a.m. from Wolcott for many years and was a WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- the Colasanto Funeral Home, Wa- graduate of Wolcott High School. ices for Antonio "Uncle Tony" kcox Zruneral\J4otne terbury, to Our Lady of Mount He lived in Watertown for 10 years Mastrodonato, 93, of 35 Bunker Family owned and operated since 1884. Carmel Church, Waterbury, for a and most recently moved to Water- Hill Road, were held Monday, Mass at 9:30 a.m. Burial was in bury. He was a self-employed August31,at9a.m. from theMaio- Calvary Cemetery, Waterbury. painter and a girls Softball coach in rano Funeral Home, Waterbury, to • Traditional and Mr. Arena died Thursday, Au- Watertown. Blessed Sacrament Church, Water- Cremation Services gust 27, at Johnson Memorial Besides his wife and parents, he bury, for a Mass at 9:15a.m. Burial Hospital in Stafford Springs. is survived by a son, Thomas M. • Pre-arrangement Counseling was in Calvary Cemetery, Water- He was bom February 14,1908, Culver Jr. of Waterbury; a daugh- bury. • Prepayment Plans Include: in Waterbury, son of the late Anto- ter, Jessica R. Culver of Water- Mr. Mastrodonato, husband of Irrevocable Trust Funds nio and Providenza (Amedeo) bury; two brothers, Richard Culver Insurance Funding Lucy (Samela) Masirodonato for Arena. Before retiring he was a and Paul Culver, both of Deltona, 51 years, and formerly of West self-employed carpenter. He was a Fla.; three sislers, Patricia Smith Main Street in Waterbury, d:J H. Paul Hickcox - Carol M. Hickcox 274-8383 U.S. Army veteran of World War and Donna Knope, both of Deltona, Friday, August 28, at Watert 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 II. Fla., and Sue Gerard of Cannon, Extended Care Facility in Water- He leaves three sons, Francis Maine; his maternal grandmother. town. He was bom October 14,1904, in Waterbury, son of the late Mi- chael and Filomena (Giorgio) FIRST OIL CO. JOHN G. O'NEILL Mastrodonato. He worked at Scov - ill Manufacturing Co. for 40 years, HOME HEATING OIL S WUO FUNERAL HOME retiring in 1966. He was an avid 150 Gallon Minimum ^ A AM,— fisherman and gardener. He was a (smaller amounts available) PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE A £| ^^fj "Within The Means Of All" communicantof Blessed Sacrament • full service oil company • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements Church. • automatic deliveries . service contract • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts • budget plan • 24-hour burner service • Complete Burial & Cremation Services .. 753-5255 797-1505 m Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas 7'42 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 t*0* 1-800-432-4OIL(4645) £& Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, September 3, 199 8 — 13 Religious All Saints' Episcopal watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFirst Bible Baptist 262 Main Street Woadbury Masonic Lodge Oakville, 274-2352 Park Road, Woodbury Friday, September 4 — Narcotics 225-0130 Anonymous, 7 p.m. Sunday, September 6 — Worship Sunday, September 6 — Nursery/ Service, 10 a.m.; Family Service, 6 Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Holy Eu- p.m. charist Rite II, 9:30. Wednesday, September9—Prayer Monday, September 7 — Office Meeting, 7 p.m. closed for Labor Day; Overeaters Anonymous, 8 p.m. Gateway Bible Tuesday, September 8—Service of 500 Buckingham Street Holy Eucharist and Healing, noon; Oakville, 274-8676 Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Stained Glass, 7. Sunday, September 6 — Morning Wednesday, September 9 — Wa- Worship Service, 10 ajn.; Beginner ter-Oak clergy at United Methodist Church ages 3 to 6, Junior Church ages Church, 10 a.m.; Parish Life Commu- 7 to 10, 10:30, nursery care provided. te, 7 p.m. Monday, September 7 — Men's Prayer Meeting, 6 to 7 ajn. , Berean Baptist Tuesday, September 8 — Musi- 50 Deforest Street cians* Practice, 7:30 p.m. 573-8647 Sunday, September 6 — Sunday Lighthouse Baptist School, all ages, 9:45 a.m.; Morning 965 Litchfield Road Worship, 10:45; Evening Service, 6 274-5020 p.m.; nursery available all services. Sunday, September 6 — Sunday Wednesday, September 9 — Mid- School and Adult Bible Study, 10a.m.; week Prayer at parsonage, 315 Par- Junior Church, 10; Morning Worship OFF AND RUNNING: SUohn the Evangelist School started its 1998-99 school year wUha two-day faculty klawn Drive, Waterbury, 7:30 p.m Service, 11; Evening Service, 6 pjn.; workshop last week. The meetings were opened with a prayer service, ted by school Principal Sister Eileen nursery available all services. Eden, SSND. Faculty and staff shown above are front row, left to right: Joan Cavalari, Sister Rita Collins, Bunker Hill Congregational Wednesday, September 9 — Wed- SSND, Kim Grenfell, and Jill Hernandez. Second row: Susan Charbonneau, Linda Butkevich, Sarah 274 Bunker Hilt Avenue nesday Evening Prayer andBibleStudy, Waterbury, (203) 757-0539 7 pjn Torrence, Sister Eileen Eden, SSND, Sister Catherine Kelloran, SSND, Sister Rita Anne Killoran, SSND, Thursday, September 3 —Therapy Elizabeth Gignac, andKarenDost. Back row: Patricia Mullen, Sister Pauline Dufresne, CND, RuthLenzo, Unlimited, 9 ajn.; Karate, 6:30 p.m.; Mattatuck Unitarian Mary Zaborowski, Leslie Merwin, Linda Grenfell, and Margaret Judd. Photo courtesy of Rosemary Grady. Bazaar Workshop, 7. Universalist Society :::::*:::;:::*:* Friday, September 4 — Church of 122 South Pomperaug Avenue the Living God, 7 p.m. Woodbury, 263-4810 Choir, 7:30 p.m. 2:30 to 3:30 pjn.; Vigil Mass for Rich- for Marge and Paul Shepis, 12:10 p-m.; S aturday, September 5—Al-Anon, Sunday, September 6 — Sunday ard Marcil, 4; CCD Registration after SJS Welcome Wagon, church hall, 7. Union Congregational 10:30 ajn. Services and Religious Education, Mass. Friday, September 4 — Mass for Sunday, September 6 — Worship 10:30 a.m., child care provided. 161 Buckingham Street Sunday, September 6 — Mass for Henrietta LaFrance, 12:l0p.m.;Bingo, Service, 10 ajn.; Play and Pray, 10:30; Oakville, 274-4848 Vittorio Rinaldi, 7 ajn.; Mass for Jo- church hall, 7. New Beginnings Assembly of God Church of the Living God, 2 p.m. Thursday, September 3 — Brown- seph Smolskis, 8:30; Rosary, 9:30; Mass Saturday, September 5 — Sacra- Meets at Union Congregational Monday, September 7 — Round ies, 6:30 p.m.; Quilting Club, 7; EAG for Josephine Murino. 10, CCD Regis- ment of Penance and Reconciliation, 3 161 Buckingham Street Dancers, 7 pjn. Bible Study, 7. tration after Mass; Mass for William to 4 p.m.; Vigil Mass for parishioners Tuesday, September 8 — Therapy Oakville, 274-5759 Sunday, September 6 — Sunday Cot£, 11:30; Baptisms of Stephen of SL John, 5. Unlimited, 10 a.m.; Church of the Liv- Thursday, September 3 — Mid- Worship Service, Church School, Holy Dakota Bates and Jessica Maria Vi- Sunday, September 6 — Mass for ing God, 7. Weck Service, 7 p.m. Communion, 10:45. tone, 12:30 p.m. Bill Moskaluk, 7 a.m.; Mass for Gary Tuesday, September 8 — Girl Wednesday, September 9 —Ther- Sunday, September 6 — Morning Monday, September 7 — Mass for Monahan, 8:30; Mass for Concetta Scouts, 6:30 p.m.; A.A. Meeting, 7:30. apy Unlimited, 9 a.m.; Boy Scouts, 6 Worship, 9 ajn.; Sunday Evening Home Rita H. Gedraitis, 7:30 ajn. Crean, 10; Mass for Carlos Cazco, noon; pjn.; Called to Care, 7. Bible Studies, call for information. Wednesday, September 9 — Chil- Tuesday, September 8 — Mass for Folk Choir, sacristy, 4:30; Mass (Folk dren's Choir Grades K-5,3:20 to 3:45 Theodore F. Atwood, 7:30 a.m.; Cub Mass) for William Grover II, 5; Bingo, The Bible Church Our Savior Lutheran p.m.; Senior Choir Grades 9-adults, 7; 505 South Main Street Scouts, church hall, 6 to 8 p.m.; Legion church hall, 6:30. 240 Dwight Street Boy Scouts Troop 52, 7:30 of Mary, chapel, 7:30. Monday, September 7 — Mass, 9 Waterbury, (203) 755-0197 Thomaston, 274-8534 Wednesday, September 9 — Mass ajn. Sunday, September 6 — Worship Sunday, September 6 — Worship St. Mary Magdalen (RC) for Angelo Paternoster, 7:30 ajn.; Fire Tuesday, September 8 — Mass, Service, 9:30 a.m.; Beginner and Jun- Service, 9:15 ajn., child care during 16 Buckingham Street of His Love Prayer Group, chapel, 7:30. 12:10 pjn.; Girl Scouts, church hall, ior Church, 10; Seminars, II. worship. Coffee Hour following wor- Oakville, 274-9273 ship. Thursday, September 3—Mass for 2:30; CCD Late Book Pickups, school St John the Evangelist (RC) library, 4 to 7; Novena and Benedic- B'nai Israel Congregation Antonio DiCrosta, 7:30 ajn. 574 Main Street Meets a United Methodist Friday, September 4 — Mass for 305 Main Street 274-8836 (Continued on page 14) St. James Lutheran Church Mr. and Mrs. John Cawett and sons, Thursday, September 3 — Mass Peter Road, Southbury 274-3785 7:30 ajn. 264-6873 Sunday, September 6 — Worship Saturday, September 5 — Mass for Friday, September 4 — Weekly Service, 9:30 a.m. Mary and Luigo Tirino, 8 a.m.; Wed- Hebrew School, 4 to 5:45 p.m.; Serv- Tuesday, September 8 — Junior ding of Christine Rayter and Norman Labor Day Sale ices, 7. Choir, 5 pjn.; Weight Watchers, 5:30. Pelletier, 10; Baptismal Program, rec- Wednesday, September 9 — Adult tory hall. 11:30; Confessions in church. Christ Episcopal 20% OFF All Water Plants 25 The Green Water Hyacinths - Reg. $4.95 & $5.95 274-1910 Thursday, September 3 — ECW SALE $2.50 ea. Potluck Luncheon Meeting, church tabesauewe DANCE SUPPLIES library, noon. Saturday, September 5 — N.A. 10% OFF All Complete Water Garden Kits Meeting, parish hall, 7 p.m. (includes pool or liner, pump and filter) Sunday, September 6 — Holy $ 95 $ 95 Communion, 8 ajn.; Holy Commun- Children's Tap Shoes 19 Adult 22 ion, 10:30. Black-White-Tan Fall Mums - in stock now! Monday, September 7 — A.A., 95 10:30 a.m.; Women's A.A., 7 pjn. Capezio Ballet Slippers 16 Many colors to choose from. Tuesday, September 8 —Al-Anon, Black - White - Pink • Other Styles in Stock Include: 10 a.m.; Vestry Meeting, 7 p.m. Pointe - Jazz Oxfords - Tap (flat and heels) Modern - 20% OFF All Perennials Wednesday, September?)—Men's Boys'Tap-Gymnastic. (excludes mums & flowering kale & cabbage) Prayer, 6 a.m.; Holy Communion, 8. Danskin Bodywear Christ Episcopal Open Mon.-Sat. • 113 Bank St. (One Flight Up) Downtown Waterbury • 754-2260 Children's Garden Play Sets-seg.$16.50 Main Street 00 Bethlehem, 266-7698 SALE.S9. Sunday, September 6 — Holy Eu- i Mon.-Frl. Shave! & Watering Can Set and/or Critter Catcher Net & Jar charist and Sunday School, 9 a.m. ^ 6 a.m.-8 p.m. * Sal. S Sun. First Congregational §£ Fresh Made • Hot or Cold ^ 7 a.nv-8 pjn. Cedar Mulch a cu.p - SALE 40 DeForest Street $ S 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 274-6737 «L GRINDERS 4Bags/Or 10.°° Sunday, September 6 — Worship Service, 9:30 a.m., nursery care pro- Bfe • Hot Fresh Coffee Sale Prices in effect thru Sunday, Sept. 13th vided. ^fe 800 Small 900 Large - Not to be combined with any other offers. - Limited to stock on hand - Cash & Cany on sale items. Monday, September 7 — Church ||gjO& • Deli Salads • Groceries Office closed for Labor Day. MC - VISA - AMEX - DISCOVER Tuesday, September 8—All Boards gll8PIS||» Fresh Milk • Newspapers : Meeting, 7:30 pjn. Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts The Hosking Nursery & Red Barn Gift Shoppe Wednesday, September 9 — Boy ^^^^^,* i 114 Porter St 860-274-8889 Watertown ^—>-,, mij^ ? Scouts, 7 p.m.; Senior Choir Rehears- 274-3716 Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 • Sat. 9-5 • Closed Sunday and Labor Day als begin, 7:30. ttt*O: S0 ^^ 328 Buckingham St., Oakville _, Opening Sundays - After Labor Day -10-4 14 — TowPropertyn Times, September 3, 199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Family Owned and Operated FOR OVERwatertownhistoricalsociety.org 70 YEARS Religious (Continued from page 13) BARIBAULT tion, church hall, 7; Home Study Par- Special dinner by United Methodist ents, school library, 7. A lobster and chicken dinner sponsored by the Special Events OIL CO., INC Wednesday, September 9 — Mass, Committee of the United Methodist Church will be held Saturday, 12:10p.m. September 19, with servings running continuously from 5 to 6:30 Our Lady ofLorelo (RC) p.m. 12 Ardsley Road, Waterbury Underneath a canopy just outside the 305 Main Street church's (203) 7S7-6U2 rear entrance, Joe Pautni and crew will be utilizing large lobster pots Thursday, September 3 — Mass, 8 to prepare the lobsters for dinners that will be served in the church's a.m. Fellowship Hall. Located at the intersection of Routes 6 and 63, • Dependable Service • Reasonable Prices Friday, September 4 — Mass, 8 Watenown's United Methodist is celebrating its 100th anniversary tun. this year, arid the dinner is one of the many activities planned that Saturday, September 5 — Mass, 8 also welcomes townspeople participation. CALL NOW TO SCHEDULE a.m.; Vigil Mass, 4 p.m.; Sacrament of The menu will consist of either a lobster or a quarter of a chicken, FURNACE CLEANING Reconciliation, 5. together with com on the cob, cole slaw, baked potato, rolls, and Sunday, September 6 — Mass, 9 butter. Beverage choices will be iced tea, coffee, and lemonade. ajn.; Mass, 11 a.m. Monday, September 7 — Mass, 8 Dessert will be a slice of watermelon. 600 MAIN STREET a.m. Take-out orders will be accepted. Ticket reservations are re- OAKVILLE 274-3284 Tuesday, September 8 — Mass, 8 quired for either the sit-down or take-out dinners, with Tuesday, M-F8-5 ajn. September 15 the deadline for all reservations. For the complete Wednesday, September 9—Mass, dinner, prices are $14 for the lobster one, and $9 for chicken. 8 a.m. Co-chairing the Special Events Committee are Howard Gates Church of the Nativity (RC) and MaryEllen Birdsall. 48 East Street, Bethlehem The event is open to the public. Dinner proceeds will be used lo 266-S211 help balance the current expenses of the church's activities and Thursday, September 3 — Mass, 8 outreach. For tickets, call the church office at 274-3785 from 9 a.m. ajn. to 1 p.m., or Mr. Gates at 274-142Z Friday, September 4 — Mass, 8 ajn. more information, call (203) 230- Saturday, September 5 — Vigil On Village Green Mass, 5 pjn. 2460. Sunday, September 6 — Mass, 8 NAUGATUCK — The 39th A weekend retreat for the be- a.m.; Mass, 9:30; Mass, 11. annual Village Green Fair will be reaved entitled "Let Us Go Uo lo Monday, September 7 — Mass, 8 sponsored by St. Michael's Epis- the Mountain" will take place Sat- ajn. copal Church, 210 Church Street, urday and Sunday, September 19 Tuesday, September 8 — Mass, 8 on Friday, September 11, from 10 and 20, at the Mercy Center. Call ajn. a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday, Sep- the numbers above for registration Wednesday, September 9—Mass, tember 12, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and more information. 8 ajn. This year's fairwill include Rich Our Lady of Calvary Retreat Bobinsky and his Orchestra that Center in Farmington once again Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. (rain date has invited the women of St. John Sunday School Saturday, 10 a.m. to noon), an the Evangelist Church Parish in All Saints' Episcopal Church auction on Saturday at noon, and Watertown to participate in a will be taking registration for plants and crafts, country store, women's weekend retreat Friday Grades Pre-K to 8 Sunday School white elephant booth, clothing, through Sunday, September 25 lo on Sunday, September 13, begin- books, plus a variety of food and 27. The retreat can be very enjoy- ning at 9:30 a.m. at the church, 262 treats. There also will be the able, relaxing, and a spiritually Main Street, Oakville. church's peach shortcake. enriching experience. Youngsters will remain in Sun- Also planned are games, a train For more information or for a day School for the first part of the ride for the kids, face painting, and registration form, call Nancy at service, joining the rest of the con- plenty of fun for everyone. (203) 758-8035, or Our Lady of gregation at the peace. Following Calvary retreat Center at (860) 677- the 10 a.m. service, there will be an Retreats posted 8519. ice cream social. All are welcome. For more in- for area people formation, call the church at 274- "The Strength to Overcome a Big apple test 2352. Storm," a retreat day for the sepa- MIDDLEBURY — The fifth rated and divorced, will be held annual St. John of the Cross Church Saturday, September 12, at the Apple Festival will be held Satur- TOWN & COUNTRY Mercy Center in Madison. To reg- day, September 19, from 10 a.m. to Porter and ister call (203) 245-0401, and for 4 p.m. at the Shepherdson Commu- LIQUORS Chester 623 Main St., Watertown graduates • Phone 274-1094 • get jobs! UNDER NEW OWNERSHP we are exiled about being a member o/ ifiis/me community, Vie are also Wny? currently rebuilding our inuentory ana are remodeling our store for your We train our studenta in 6 NEEDED shopping convenience, we appreciate your patience during this transition. occupations • Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) • Medical As.sisi.ing 587 Main Street LABOR DAY SPECIALS!! • Compwer Electronics Watertown • Computer/Office Professions! 860-945-6936 • HVACR Southern $1 .99 We employ job search experts who Comfort 8 help you gci the job you were trained 1.75 Show Them How Much You Care! Majorska While Zinfaiidel... We design our programs with the The love, affection and expressions that vodka 80°.... help of representatives from leading Busch. $1 O 99 1.75 750 companies throughout thparea. This make each family member special are best Busch Light.... IC Absolut $ Beringer $499 means you lean) what your future captured in a... Vodka 80" 25" Zinfande] 1997 employer wants you lo know, icehouse, O.99 i it 750 CQII US today and learn how you can Professional Portrait Red Dog Cpt. Morgan $13.49 Blossom Hill $499 get started in a secure, well paying Rum Merloi $ 4 $3.99 Miller Ute 17 750 ml SauvignonBianc.. Introductory Offer... Bombay $g.99 320 Sylvan Lake Road Sapphire Gin. .14* While 7Jnfandel.... • % Off Creation Fee 750 ml Watertown. CT Jose Cuervo $ 49 Chilled Wine Available • 10% Off Custom Prices Tequila 1800. 16 1-800-870-6789 'Available Only With This Coupon • FREE DELIVERY AFTER 4PM • PORTER Convenient Hours AND Call Art Rich Photography CHESTER 9am to 8pm Monday thru Saturday INSTITUTE^ 860-945-6936 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, September 3,199 8 — 15 Religious Scholastic Newsmakers watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWatertown residents Erik Petersen, Class of 2000, a psychology nity Center, Whittemore Road. tions, call the church office at (203) major, Katie Swiderski, 2000, a social work major, and Matthew Kelly, This year's festival will include Annual harvest 264-8150. 1998, majoring in finance, have been named to the spring 1998 semester a penny auction, tag sale under the Dean's List at Providence College in Providence, R.I. big tent, clothing boutique, book fair scheduled Bake sale planned nook, arts and crafts booth, and SOUTHBURY — The 41st The Union St. Jean Baptiste tractor rides and games for the chil- annual harvest fair will be held "Conseil Laval" will hold a bake Rebecca Satkunas has graduated with a B.S. degree in special dren. Saturday, October 10, from 9 a.m. sale to benefit the School Sisters of education from Southern Connecticut State University, New Haven. A 1994 graduate of Watertown High School,she was president of the Class There also will be an assortment to3p.m. at the Church of the Epiph- Notre Dame reu'rementfund before any, 262 Main Street South. and after each Mass Saturday and of 1998 at SCSU, and recently received an award for most creative of foods, including peppers and student-teacher in special education. The daughter of Clifford and Lillian sausages, chicken kabobs, fired Some of this year's highlights Sunday, September 12 and 13. will include the snack bar with Anyone willing to bake should call Satkunas of Watertown, she currently is a job coach at the Easter Seal dough, and Father Bob's famous Rehab Center in New Haven. "Last Rites Chili." Admission is hamburgers, hot dogs, roast beef 274-4355. free. sandwiches, and homemade apple The USJB resumed its monthly pie. The country store will feature Watertown resident Frederick Krug, a senior majoring in applied meeting schedule September 2. For music at the Eastman SchoolofMusicofthe University of Rochester, has homemade goodies "like grandma more information, call 274-5687. Apple Festival used to make." There also will be been named to the spring 1998 Director's List for academic achievement. He is a graduate of the Taft School. SOUTHBRITAIN—TheSouth handicrafts, a wishing well, Parish CCD classes Britain Congregational Church is fanner's market, children's comer, Religious education classes for seeking qualified artisans, and other booths. St. John the Evangelist Church craftspeople, and antiques and col- Shoppers also will be able to Parish will begin Monday, Sep- lectibles dealers for its sixth annual take advantage of treasures and tember 21 , for sixth and ninth grade Apple Festival, slated Saturday, collectibles, the albino pachyderm students. Classes will be held at the ESTBURV CAR WAS September 19, on The Green, from section, jewelry, and book booths. parish school, 760 Main Street. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Flans also are in the works for an CCD for kindergartens through Exhibitor spaces are 10-feet by auction. Grades 5 at Judson, Baldwin, and 1008 Main St., Watertown » 274-7441^^4,• 10-feet,and 10-feetby20-feetLast Admission is free, and there will Heminway Park schools will begin year's festival included art, an- be a free shuttle from nearby park- Tuesday, September 22, at times to tiques, crafts, collectibles, jewelry, ing. For more information ordirec- be announced. ALL CLOTH CARWASH • OPEN 7 DAYS books, white elephant items, food, Make Your music and entertainment. There also "Serving the area will be children's games, apples, 274-8214 for over 90 years " 8 am-5 pm Daily Car Smflc!! and a country store filled with fresh- August-June baked items. For more information on exhib- It's Our Customer itor space, call the church office at 264-5890. GUSTAFSON'S APPLES Appreciation Sale! WOWW! ... 936 Linkfleld Road, Watertown Check This Price!! CCW resumes Fresh Silver Queen Sweet Corn The Council of Catholic Women Apples • Peaches • Pears • Plums at St. John the Evangelist Church CARWASH $1 99 will hold its first meeting of the Vegetables - Picked Daily 1998-99 season Monday, Septem- Maple Products - Honey - Jams & Jellies - Pies Expires Sept. 16, 1998 ^L • ber 14, at7p.m. atFatherFilipHall For Your Convenience...SELF SERVE VACS Now Open 24 Hours A Day of St. John the Evangelist Church, Onions - Potatoes 574 Main Street Coffee and dessert will be served. Any contributions to the food bank will be graciously ac- cepted. All women of the parish are invited to attend.

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r/.i Corn 1650 Watertown Avenue 757-8332 ; ' at the Waterbury (CVS Plaza) M-SatlO-8 •58 S / Berry [ Farm BEER BEER BEER BEER WINE COOLERS Southbury Sam Adams Lager .._ __ $ Bacardi tJt0^at 262-6000 Upkhrl 10.49 '9.99 Seagram's >*! Qy! Open Sam Adams Oktoberfest Coors Xtra Gold Bartles & '^ Daily i $ $ i2pkbd 10.49 30pkcan 9.99 Jaymes 64,Packs 9:00am-7:00pml! Pete's Oktoberfest ... • Schaefer _ \ Call 262-60001 $ Strawberry 12 Pk ht) 10.49 30pkcan '9.99 ARBOR White Zinfondel 1-84 to Exit 15, ' Exotic Fruit 1 follow Rt. 6 & 67 MIST White Zinfandel North 1V: miles, SCOTCH ON turn left onto 67 Peach Chardonnay north, 1/10 mile I King William i.75 $19.99 Gilbeysi.75 $16.99 750 ML to Crook Horn I $ Rd. on left. I Dewarsi.75 $33.99 Tanqueray 1.75 28.99 3.99 ,m Watch (or I each signs. I 3J10 WHISKEY VODKA RUM

Visit our $ $ $ location"1 Lord Calvert 1.75 14.99 Dubrai.75 9.99 Bacardi 1.75 15.99 dWbur S $ iWs Seagrams V.O. 175 18.99 Popov 1.75 11.99 Captain Morgan SWM $ $ oi neat "MMnF f 1* °; Yukon Jack 1.75 23.99 Absolut 1.75 25.99 us *19.99 16 — TowPropertyn Times, September 3,199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society Weddings DR. McHUGwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgH and ASSOCIATES, P.C. I PODIATRISTS i Medical and Surgical Footcare John M. McHugh D.P.M. • Joseph j. Blanchini D.P.M. Practice, office hours are M-F 8:00am to 5:00pm and Saturdays 8-12.

we participate in most insurances, including Medicare. BCBS. Medicaid. Constitution Healthcare. Aetna, Cigna. ConneaiCare. Champus. Healthcltoice, MEDspah, M.D. Health. Oxford, PruCare. Suburban. Metrahealth, PHS DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN 274-1773 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Michael Rodia Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sean P. Walmsley Jennifer Lynn Johansson, daughter of Dr. Anders Michele L. O'Neill, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Carolyn Johansson, was married to Paul Michael Francis G. O'Neill of Oakville, was married to Sean P. Rodia Jr., son of Paul Rodia of Woodbury and Toni Walmsley, the son of Christine Gillis of Watertown and WATERTOWN RADIOLOGY Castleof Cape Cod, Mass., on May9,1998atSt Paul's ihelalePeterWalmsley.on March 13,1998 aiSL Mary Episcopal Church in New Orleans, La. Magdalen Church in Oakville. and The Rev. William Myers officiated and a reception The Rev. Joseph T. Kaminsky officiated, and a followed at the Fairmont Hotel's Blue Room. reception followed at the Watertown Golf Club. MAMMOGRAPHY CENTER The matron of honor was Kari Johansson. ThebridehadTracyWivestad as her honor attendant. Experience 20 Yean Bridesmaids were June Johnson Hall, Jennifer Bridesmaids were Maureen O'Neill, Jennifer Cronin, Quality Community Markarian, Amanda Nichols and Gail Gabon Holly Werenko, Kathryn Andrews and Kate Walmsley. ACRIFDAAccredted Service Thebestmanwas Frank Forte and groomsmen were The best man was Colin Walmsley and ushers were Peter Olivea, Peter Vietro-Hannum, Kurt Johansson Jan Wivestad, Timothy Fenn, Thomas Surges, Marc • Mammography Ultrasound and Bud Hall. Kenney and Thomas Stebbins. The bride graduated from LouisianaStateUm'vereity Mrs. Walmsley is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. • General Radiology Fluoroscopy with a master's of fine arts degree in screenwriling. She George Simmons, and the late Mr. and Mrs. William currently works as a coordinator in film, television and O'Neill. She graduated from Watertown High School BOARD CERTIFIED RADIOLOGISTS commercial production. and from Mount Ida College in Newtown Centre, FULLY LICENSED AND REGISTERED TECHNOLOGISTS Mr. Rodia graduated from Watertown High School Mass. She is employed at the law firm of Collins, in 1987 and received a bachelor of arts degree from Hannafin, Garamella, Jaber & Tuozzolo, P.C. Marist College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. He is a member Mr. Walmsley is the grandson of Patrick Gillen and Watertown Commons • 1044 Main St. • Waterrown, CT 06795 of Local 52 Film Technicians Union and a full-time the late Margaret Gillen, and Ann Walmsley and the (860)274-6771 employee of "Law and Order." late James Walmsley. He graduated from Watertown High School, attended Newbury College in Brookline, Affiliated with Cbmmuicy Radiology Network (CRN) Engagement correction Mass., and graduated from Naugatuck Valley and the Women's Health Imaging Network (WHIN) In the engagement announcement that ran in the Community-Technical College in Waterbury. He is a Full Service Imaging Available: August 20 issue of Town Tunes, the names David Roy supervisor at Waterbury Hospital. and Christine Giovannini should have appeared in the • CT (Spiral/Conventional) • MR1 photo caption. • MR Angiography • Nuclear Medicine • Stereotactic Breast Biopsy sor the NAMI Family-to-Family For more information on the • Ultrasound (Arterial and Venous Doppler) Class series on Education Program specifically for program and location, call Sue families of persons diagnosed with Ritchie at 274^1285. mental illness serious mental illness. The free 12- The course will cover informa- WATERBURY—The National week series of classes will start in tion about schizophrenia; the mood Alliance for the Mentally 111 Waterbury on Tuesday, September disorders (bipolar and major de- (NAMI) of Connecticut will spon- 15, from 6:30 to 9 p.m.. pression); panic disorder and ob- sessive compulsive disorder; cop- Family to Family ing skills such as handling crisis and relapse; basic information about Dr. Thomas J. Ravin medications; listening and commu- nication techniques; problem-solv- Education Course For The Practice Of ing skills; recovery and rehabilita- tion; and self-care around worry Family Dentistry and stress. A FREE 12-week course for The curriculum has been writ- family members of persons with - New Patients Always Welcomed - ten by an experienced family member mental health professional, • MAJOR DEPRESSION Insurances Accepted and the course will be taught by • MANIC-DEPRESSION NAMI-Connecticut family mem- 365 Main St., Watertown • 274-1051 ber volunteers who have taken in- • SCHIZOPHRENIA First Union Building - 2nd Floor tensive training as course instruc- tors. The co-teachers for the Water- •OCD Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-12 bury area will be Ms. Ritchie and • PANIC DISORDER Kathy Hughes. "This course is a wonder experience!" said Ms. Hughes. ..• • Taught by trained family members Mary I. Miller, MD, FACP balances basic psychoeducation and skill training with emotional sup- Classes held in Waterbury Internal Medicine port, self-care and empowerment. Tuesday evenings - beginning Sept. 15th For Women, Men, We hope families with relatives Young and Seniors ^ who have a serious mental illness Dr. Miller will take advantage of this unique Call: integrates the best of traditional opportunity." Sue (860)274-4285 medicine with alternatives, for Nutmeg Squares healing and wellness. The Nutmeg Square and Round or She is a member of the medical staffs of St. Mary's Dance Club will conduct square Kathy (860)945-3622 Hospital, Waterbury Hospital and Mediplex in Southbury. dancing lessons beginning with two Phone: 203-575-1432 "Fun Nights" on Tuesdays, Sep- Appointments: 5 Days (some evenings) tember 15 and 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the main gymnasium of Judson "You Are Not Alone" One Pomperaug Office Park, Southbury School, 124 Hamilton Lane. 141 East Main Street, Waterbury Club teacher is Allan Brozek, who has been calling square dances Town Times, September 3, 1998 — 17 for more than 4Property0 years. The lessons of the WatertownConference Center on UnionStreeL Historical Society are open to singles, couples, teen- New partner in Classes, which will be taught by agers and fafhilics. The dancing is ' healthy cooking certified instructor Roger Peters, Albert A. Cantito, D.C. will begin at7p.m.and last an hour. in a smoke-free and alcohol-free watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWATERBURY — St. Mary's cordially invited you to Join him for environment Hospital will participate as a health Free protected parking will be For more information, call Harry available in the garage across from an open hoiue and ducibhiion on partner with the 1998 Ask Cooking Herbs & Supplements... and Eleanor in Waterbury at (203) Light Mobile Magazine Tour being Sacred Heart High School on South 574-2947, Lila in Thomaston at held today (Thursday) and Friday, Elm Street. for cold & flu season (860) 283-4952, Rich and Ellen in September 4, at ShopRite, 650 Participants will Ieam how to Thursday, September 17 Watenown at 274-6876, or Jack Wolcott Street. use Tai Chi to unwind, focus and 10 AM and 7 PM and Barbara in Naugatuck at (203) hold on to a positive attitude. Tai The Ask Cooking Light (ACL) 723-8883. Chi is an ancient, gentle exercise at his office in the round building at Mobile Magazine Tour is a divi- an that improves balance, posture, 2030 Straits Turnpike in Middlebury. sion of Cooking Light Magazine, a bone strength and muscles. With Refreshments will be served. Cooking Time Warner publication. Last emphasis on slow, deep breathing, Please call 577-2095 to register. year's tour hosted more than Tai Chi is also a natural form of 2030 Straits Turnpike There is no fee- 270,000 health-conscious consum- workshops meditation for stress relief. Com- Middlebury, CT 06762 Parking and Entrance in the rear ofthe building. ers in more than 75 cities across the NAUGATUCK — Naugatuck fortable clothing is a must United States. The ACL vehicle is Nutritional Associates will be spon- There is a $75 fee for the eight- a 65-foot customized tractor trailer •ring cooking classes the second week course. Preregisiration is featuring free samples and coupons Wednesday of each month, from required; call the Community Af- provided by seven national spon- 6:30 to 8:30p.m.,at the Portuguese fairs Department at the hospital at Help Unlimited, Inc. sors. More than 500 cards with Club, Rubber Avenue. (203)574-6214 for information and 285 Main Street, Oakville healthy and tasty recipes are avail- The classes are held by the sup- registration. "Nursing Registry" able to consumers. port group for hypoglycemia, fi- • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants bromyalgia, chronic fatigue syn- St. Mary's Hospital Community La Leche League Outreach Nurses (COMMONS) • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions drome, candidiasis, and related NAUGATUCK — La Leche • Bath and Nutrition Attendants digestive disorders. The program will offer blood pressure screen- League of the Naugatuck Valley will cover getting back to basics, ings and education from 2:30 to 5 will hold its monthly meeting OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES and learning how to restock the o'clock each day while registered Wednesday, September 9, at 9:45 IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, pantry for renewed health. dieticians from the hospital will be a.m. in the community room of the 7 DAYS A WEEK The $10 fee includes a cooking available from 11 to 5 both days to Naugatuck Valley Savings & Loan demonstration and food sampling respond to food and health ques- Association, 333 Church Street tions and share information. Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" by Margaret Shaker, certified nu- The meeting topic will be "Why A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System tritionist, and Sheila Aordkian,R.N. If you have a favorite recipe, the For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention Breast Is Best." Pregnant women and Companionship For more information or to register, dieticians will be glad to evaluate it and breastfeeding mothers and from a nutritional perspective and call (203) 723-7401. babies are welcome to attend. The Our Help is Unlimited...If you need help in any way offer suggestions and/or alterna- meetings last about 75 minutes. tives for improving its nutritional LLL is an information and sup- Rate Schedule and content. PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available Births port group for women interested in Upon Request For more information, call (203) breast feeding. For more informa- Temporary Employment Agency 574-6237. tion, call Sue at (203) 758-6071. DiANGELIS — A son, Douglas Michael, August 17 in Benefits Hospital, Great Falls, Mont., to Tai Chi program Michael and Stacy (Spino) Di- at St. Mary's for Angelis of Cascade, Mont Grand- parents are Peter and Julia Di- eight weeks Angelis of Watertown, and Sando WATERBURY — St. Mary's and Beverly Spino of Oakville. Hospital will host an eight-week Great-grandparents are Mrs. Anna Tai Chi course beginning Tuesday, DiAngelis of Reading, Pa., Mrs. September 15, and ending Tues- Sophia Shuhi of of Watertown, and day, November 3. The series will Mrs. Louis Spino of Waterbury. take place at the hospital's Medical

HEARING AID AUDIOLOGY SERVICES Hearing Aids, Audiological Evaluations, Repairs and Batteries

Audiologist Thomas J. Kisatsky, M.Ed., CCC-A 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Free hearing screening & information on hearing aids EVENING & SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Medicare Blue • Medicaid • United Health Care

315 Williamson Circle 860-274-3260 Oakville

William H. Fisher, Jr., M.D. Announces his retirement from practice of Orthopaedic Surgery as of September 1, 1998

"ft has been my privilege to serve the Waterbury community and I wish to thank my patients for their A New And Effective, Call us to schedule a consultation on a loyalty and support for nearly 35 years." quick, simple and effective new treatment Rain-Free Treatment For that can help you, and the people you love, I will continue part time to perform Medical Exams, People Like \bu! if you have get a good night's sleep Second Opinions and Disability Evaluations. a chronic snoring problem, we have the Patient records will be maintained at solution. Somnoplasty™ is an exciting Waterbury Orthopaedic new in-office procedure that can eliminate EAR, NOSE Associates, P.C. snoring quickly and permanently. It uses low power radiofrequency to gently reduce & 1211 West Main St., Waterbury &THROAT palatal tissues that can cause snoring ASSOCIATES OF WATERSURY, P.C. 203-755-0163 problems. The procedure takes about FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY My associates, Drs. Richard E. Loyer, Richard H. Dyer, thirty minutes, is virtually painless and Waterbury Professional Center • J71 Grandview Avenue Michael G. Sermer. Eric J. Olson, and Andrew J. Nelson, will continue to provide the highest quality of lets you resume normal activities the Call (203) 753-8833 specialized and general orthopaedic care. very same day. Dr. Jerome Sugar • Dr. Victor Goiay • Dr. Vin Prabhat 18 —Property Town Times, September 3, of1998 the Watertown Historical Society Magdy Appreciative family turns to volunteer work by Susan Faber the Barnes home regularly, along grandfather." Grandmother an Mikaiel watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFAMILY Oakville resident Betty Barnes with a home health aide and a vol- granddaughter help staff memba DENTISTRY has volunteered at VNA Health unteer who stayed with Mr. Barnes with general office work. D.D.S. Care in Waterbury for more than a and "gave me a chance to get out," Kristen found her niche at VN< year, and began her service shortly she said. "Everybody was so Health Care with help from tli after her husband Vincent Barnes friendly and outgoing. They were Interact Club at Watertown Hig Jr. died following a long illness. just so pleasant." School, where she is a student. Th MIDDLEBURY MEDICAL CENTER VNA Health Care provided serv- The services were also available service club encourages students t 687 Straits Turnpike, Middlebury ices and staff to help her and her to the family after Mr. Barnes died. do volunteer work, Kristen sak 24 Hour Emergency Service husband through the ordeal. "They don't drop you afterwards," and her classmates have volunteere SENIOR CITIZEN COURTESY "My husband was under (VNA) she commented "If you want them at Waterbury Hospital, adult da hospice care," Mrs. Barnes said. "I they're there." care facilities and convalescer m 598-3889 m wanted to do something to repay Now Mrs. Barnes' granddaugh- homes throughout the area. Late Evening & Saturday Appointments • Handicap Accessibility what I had received. They're a ter, Oakville resident Kristen Based on her volunteer work in th fantastic bunch of people." O'Neill, also volunteers at the VNA health care field, Kristen is consid Nurses from the VNA came to "because of the help they gave my ering a medical career. BAVARO CHIROPRACTIC Moms of CENTER We now have a massage therapist on the premises. twins club MIDDLEBURY — The Water- Dr. Karen Bovoro-LawlorD.CDACAJ). Optoma) In IM Anwicon a*ofxac*c • Acodwiyt* Nwratow bury Area Mothers of Twins Club I was recently involved in a motor "chide aetidGU, incurring suven: whiplash began its 1998-99 club season wilh injuries. My neck, iboulden and bask were ail affected I could baruly turn my head, and my nock, hiick and shoulders ware conaiomJy Hire. its first meeting September 2 at the I went to Buvaro Chiropractic Center. Since beginning can: with Dr. Bawwo I hove experienced improvement in the range of motion of my iiead and upper Almost Family Adult Day Care body. Then; is a dcGflite improvement in my neck, shoulders and bock pain and cachdaylfcellMiterantlstrongur-lamnow^leioputinmorehoursatworkaiid Center, 900 Straits Turnpike (build- I can drive for longer periods of lime due to more mobility of my neck and huad ing in front of Bally Total Fitness). I am so pleased with thu excellent ircaiment given by Dr. Bavaro! She not only cores about bringing me back to full health, tiui also cures about the whole The non-profit support and person. She makes sure thai 1 do my part by doing the exorcises she laught. using cold & hot packs at name. The office stofT, S tenon, VJHe and Bob are wonderful educational group for mothers of and professional in ihoir support of Dr. Bavaro. I certainly plan lo partidpaie in wdtnen ouo with this wonderful tuff. Robin Poulin multiples meets at 7 p.m. the first Wednesday of the month. Each Office Hours: Mon., Wed.. Fri. 7-12 & 2-6 session begins with a social hour 2 While Oak Pd. * Woodbiiry. CT • 265-2720 and a brief business meeting, fol- lowed by guest speakers at 8 p.m. Oakville resident Betty Barnes, left, and her granddaughter, Oakville All mothersof multiples, expec- resident Kristen O'Neill, looked over literature from VNA Health Care, tant mothers of multiples, and their an organization that helped them through the illness and death of Mrs. guests, are welcome to attend the Barnes' husband.VincentBarnesJr.Bolhgrandmotherandgranddaughler meetings free of charge. Through- out the year, the group will be spon- decided to volunteer with the VNA in appreciation of the services they VNA Health At Home soring events such as pre-natal received. — Times Photo, Faber Many Years of Caring seminars, a dance, holiday parties, family picnic and membership tea. ness: Meditation." Ms. Pierson is yogaandmeditaiionbyexperiencec The club also has an extensive col- co-founder and executive director instructors from a range of back- In 1939, VNA Health at Home, Inc. lection of twins-related literature. of the yoga center, where she grounds. %ITH! began caring for people in their homes. This club year, the Waterbury teaches yoga and meditation. She For more information and a That proud tradition continues today. area club will host the state Moth- also leaches yoga, meditation, re- schedule of upcoming programs, ers of Twins Clubs Convention. laxation and stress management in call (203) 263-2254. • Visiting Nurses • Specialized For more information on the hospital, corporate, social service Expectant parent Programs organization, call Julia Cianciolo and educational settings. She has at (203) 755-5278. been committed to a daily medita- refresher course • Therapies • Knowledge and tion practice since 1975. WATERBURY — St. Mary's Caring At Yoga Center After the talk and discussion, Hospital will offer an expectanl • Social work WOODBURY — Janaki Pier- meditation instructions will be parentrefreshercourseon Wednes- son will give a talk at the Woo- given and a silent group meditation day, September 9, at 7 p.m. in the JCAHO Accreditation with Commendation dbury Yoga Center, 122 WestSide will be held. A social gathering hospital's Medical Conference 27 Princeton Road Road, on Sunday, September 6, with tea will follow. Center, 100 Union Street. The fee beginning at 6:45 p.m. The pro- The free Sunday programs pro- is $20. Watertown, CT 06795 |H gram is free and open to the public. vide at opportunity for anyone to The session will feature infor- (860) 274-7531 A family of Waterbury Hospital s Title of the talk is "Accessing become acquainted with the center, mation for those who have com- the Source of Health and Happi- which offers year-round classes in pleted an expectant parents course during a previous pregnancy, and will review childbirth, coping tech- U.S. Government Says niques, and sibling adjustment. Registrations will be accepted Manipulation is Best until Monday, September 7. For more information and registration, On December 8, 1994, the United States call (203) 574-6184. Agency for Health Care Policy and Research released a guideline for the treatment of Coping strategies acute low back pain (pain lasting 3 months LITCHFLELD — The North- or less). Based on the scientific literature the west Connecticut Chronic Fatigue 25 doctors comprising the Agency (24 (CFIDS) and Fibromyalgia (FM) M.D.s) found the most effective, safe, and Support Group will meet Saturday, appropriate treatment for acute low back pain is "spinal September 12, from 1 to 3 p.m. at manipulation or adjustments" (adjustment is a chiropractic the Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 term). They found no evidence of benefit from massage, "Exercise as though your life South Street. traction, ultrasound, TENS, biofeedback, injections, or needle The agenda will be sharing acupuncture for back pain of less than 3 months duration. depends on it this year... coping strategies. Family, friends If you suffer from back or neck pain, call us for a courtesy Because it does!" and caregivers are welcome. For consultation at 860-274-8858. more information, call Karen Come take a look around... our club is filled with all types of Meares at (860) 489-4119. people of different "shapes and sizes," all with a common goal. We Dr. Iiuiaimo will be jpeaking an nutrition, alrvAf, exervix, and spinal care on Sept. Nth, at 6:50pm. (Open to the public.) create the atmosphere that will make you want to come back. Early Retirees Please call a head to reserve a place as Mating it limited. You'll feel right at home. The Oakville Early Retirees travel club has announced it has openings for its trip planned for Knowledgeable, 900 MAIN STREET September 13 to 16 to Wildwood, INNAIMO Effective NJ., to include meals, shows, ca- HealthCare OAKVILLE, CT sino, and more. Arizona and Ne- FAMILY HEALTH (1 MILE NORTH OF MUNICIPAL STADIUM) vada will be the destination of the BABYSITTING travelers from November 6 to 14. wr,,cTr>67<>.5 • 274-8858 Yon Can Trust. (860)945-9226 M-F5am-10pm New members are welcome to AavMfnm Heritage Bank Sat&Sun8am-4pm join in. For more details, call Rose Pisani at 274-3689. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, September 3,1998 — 19 Town Times watertownhistoricalsociety.org Sports Phils look to break even ... and other observations by Rico Brogna as season winds down by Tommy Valuckas important that we finish strong, comments on the controversy over PHILADELPHIA — Close to playoffs or not. his admitted use of androstenedi- ihe last if not the last player out of "I think if we have a .500 or one, a naturally-produced steroid the trainer's room last Wednesday better season, that's pretty good," that essentially serves as the final night (August 26), Rico Brogna he stated. "If we can keep going up step in the production of testoster- ambled over to his locker area in the ladder... going forward." one, the male hormone that en- the Phillies' clubhouse. The pink- The first baseman, like every- hances muscle growth. ish hue atop both knees was the one else, also has his observations "You know, every athlete is telltale sign of an ice down. The on the scintillating home run mara- looking for a way to gain an advan- artificial turf at Veterans Stadium thon between Mark McGwire and tage," Rico said. Measuring his can be unforgivingduring the course Sammy Sosa (it may be loo late for •words for emphasis, he continued, of the home season. Ken Griffey Jr.). As Wednesday "And as long as everything's legal. Still, the former Watenown High morning dawned this week, the .. over the counter... they're sell- School three-sport star presses on former pair each had 55 dingers ing it to anybody, and a baseball as the Phillies' chances to gain a and were closing in fast on Roger player can get it, I think it's fine, as wildcard spot in the National Mans'record61 homers inasingle long as you lake the recommended League playoffs were rapidly di- season. dosages and so forth." minishing by the day. Lean and "I think it's exciting for base- Androstenedione is sold legally muscular and proclaiming he feels ball. It's getting a lot of attention," over the counter, and is not banned very good physically these days, Rico said. "I think it will be done by Major League Baseball. How- Rico accommodates thepress in his (record broken). To be honest with ever, the National Football League, usual affable manner, even though you, I thought McGwire was the NCAA, and International Olympic his team just suffered a 2-0 white- only guy to have a shot But Sosa Committee have putitoutofbounds wash at the hands of the San Diego hitting his 52nd today (remember, for its athletes. Some individuals Padres. this interview was August 26), with and groups believe androstenedi- "I guess until you're mathemati- more than a month to go, and play- one acts as an anabolic steroid, cally eliminated, you play each ing at Wrigley... not taking any- meaning it will trigger muscle game like it's your last, and you try thing away from him. He'sgot great growth on its own and endanger to fight for post-season play, which power, but playing at Wrigley, he health. we'll continue to do," he said as he might do it too." Other specialists note there are surveyed the dire situation. Rico Rico indicated the consensus no studies that prove androstenedi- realistically acknowledged, though, among players is that at least one supplements indeed are haz- "It's going to take some kind of a McGwire will break the record if ardous in the long term. miraculous finish for us to do any- he stays healthy the rest of the way. "Athletes have been using sup- thing like that, and other teams will Would Rico personally like to plements forever," Rico said. "It's have to lose." see the homer ledger topped? just now becoming more (talked Specifically, the Mets, Cubs, "I would, but at the same time, if about), getting more attention, Giants and Dodgers, all ahead of they (only) get to 60, and everyone because of all the myths of who's the Phillies in the NL wildcard has the same amount of interest, if taking steroids legally. McGwire ITS IN THE SWING AS WELL! Watertowris Rico Brogna, the chase. ThePhilsas of Tuesday were not more, next year for baseball, says 'Everything I do is legal,' and Philadelphia Phillies' first baseman, believes strength alone, 66-72, and 24 games behind the that would be neat too. I think it'll you can't fault him for that enhanced by supplements or not, does not necessarily make a great front-running Atlanta Braves in the be well-deserving — of anybody "They sell it over the counter, longball hitter: "You can be the strongest guy in the world, but if East Division. and he works hard in the weight that gets that record, because it's a you don't know how to swing a bat, you're not going to hit 60- Ricopersonally (see this week's phenomenal feat I'd like to see room. He reaps the benefits of it. As "Rico File") has had a fairly decent Mark get it, and Sammy too!" long as baseball says it's OK, and something home runs. Obviously he's (Mark McGwire) just a season, and he's also pleased with Rico said next season, he hopes they sell it legally " great hitter too." Photo courtesy ofRic Daunis. Philadelphia's progress since last there will be similar interest gener- Rico pointed out there still are a year. "We have to start and get ated in baseball, with players trying lot of "unknowns" about supple- something going here, and have a to surpass other established rec- ments, and "what's going to hap- good month of September, so it ords. Maybe even the homer total pen down the line." He indicated doesn'tspoil what we've donehere. again. it's very important athletes follow WHSA/L We've done a lot of good things. Last week, any discussion in- instructions carefully and adhere to Since we've fallen out of the wild- volving Mark McGwire generally recommended dosages when using card hunt a little bit... I think it's would come part and parcel with (Continued on page 20) New members welcome for 1998-99 year Can Spirit put late-season The Watertown High School CHEERLEADING—Leah Faraci Athletic Association is inviting new Pineau; GOLF—MarianneRobin- slump behind them? members for the 1998-99 school son; TENNIS — Donna Ray; by Jim Dreher - moment test in the fifth inning (when Wa- year. BOYS TRACK — Sue Galpin and WATERBURY — The Water- MASSACHUSETTS SERIES terbury startingpitcherRonFrazier To join the WHS AA, an athlete Pat Scholl; and GIRLS TRACK— bury Spirit will play Game 2 of the A late-season slump by the Spirit was forced to leave the game with a must be a member of a member Joan Palladino. team and pay a fee of $10. To Northeast League Northern Divi- continued on August31; itjust took sore right elbow), then take a 5-3 The executive board members, lead in the sixth. receive the benefits of the member- sion playoff series against the Al- a little longer (12 innings) to con- who will take office this month, bany-Colonie Diamond Dogs, as firm that that would be the case, as Waterbury bounced back with a ship, the member must participate in the fund raiser his or her team is are: Joan Palladino.president-elect; the series shifts to East Field in the Massachusetts Mad Dogs single run in the eighth, then tied Pat Scholl, vice president-elect; Glens Falls, N.Y. this evening ground out a 7-5 victory in front of the game in the ninth on Roy running in that season. Members of the WHSAA cur- Doug Campbell, treasurer-elect; (Thursday) at 7:05 (WATR-1320), an announced Stadium crowd of Hodge's single. Sue Galpin, secretary-elect; and with lefty Dave Swanson (7-2) on 640. Massachusetts broke the tie on a rently are boys soccer, girls'vol- leyball and cross country in the fall; Judy Campbell, publicity director- the mound. Losing for the seventh time in its Danny Rhodes sacrifice fly, then elect. Game 1 was scheduled to be last nine outings dropped the Spirit added an insurance run. cheerleading in the winter; and golf, played last night at Municipal Sta- to 19-22 in the Northeast League It was night to forget for Spirit tennis and track in the spring. For more information, contact dium in Waterbury, with former Northern Division second-half third baseman Eddie Lantigua, who The 1998-99 season representa- any board member or a team repre- UConn star John Shea (5-5,2.67) standings, and leflthe club at41-42 committed three errors, including tives for these sports are: sentative..Boardmeetings,at which on the mound for the Spirit overall. one which set up the winning rally. BOYS SOCCER — Linda all are welcome, are held on the If the late-season was any indi- After taking a 3-1 lead in the Right fielder Kelly Kingston had Sabol; VOLLEYBALL — Mary first Wednesday of each month in cation, the Spirit season could be bottom of the third inning, the Spirit two hits for the Spirit, one of them Varuolo; CROSS COUNTRY — Room 108 at Watenown High coming to a screeching halt at any allowed the visitors to tie the con- (Continued on page 21) Sue Galpin and Donna Ray; School. 20 — TowPropertyn Times, September 3,199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Sports Rico closes inwatertownhistoricalsociety.org on 100 RBI (Continued from page 19) ing Wolcott's Darren Bragg, whose any kind of legal medication or chances of getting in as an Ameri- supplement can League wildcard player with Giants not Blue; Behemoth or not, supplement or the Boston Red Sox were much no, Rico said in the final analysis, a more promising than Philadel- Jets to see Red slugger still has to have a great phia's. swing, or homer records will re- "I'm happy for Darren" Rico main just a dream to that player. said of the Taft School graduate, by Jim Dreher "You gotta be strong, yes, but and teammate in American Legion there's still an element in baseball baseball. "He's going to be on a NFL WEEK ONE: Welcome back; hope you had a nice summer. where you have to have a swing to playoff team. I was a Red Sox fan Now it's time to get down to some serious business (The records in do it," Rico said. "There's guys growing up. I think it's great. He's parentheses are pre-season; in case you go by that if you do, you're who hit home runs who aren't having a good year, and the team's in trouble!). mammoth size. So not only is he having a great year." REDSKINS (1-1) at GIANTS (1-3): Think Gus Frerotte will test (McGwire) strong, he also has a Oh yes, if you happen to bump Conrad Hamilton early? Big Blue in search of all-time win No. 100 great swing. And that gets lost in into the Sox rightfielder, Rico said: at Giants Stadium, and are41-27-5 in openers Danny Kanell opens the the shuffle talking about the "Just tell him I said 'Hi,' and I wish season as the Giants' quarterback for the first time; he finished 7-2-1 as strength. him luck in the playoffs." a starter last season; a repeat is necessary for the Giants to repeat as NFC "You can be the strongest guy in East champs Jim Fassell needs a fast start to regain the confidence of the world, but if you don't know Down deep in his heart, Rico TRIAL TEST: Whitney Homitt, some of his players, who questioned the wisdom in having Jason Sehom how to swing a bat, you're not would much rather be playing daughter of Sandy and Perky return kickoffs WIN — GIANTS. going to hit 60-something home against Darren if he could have his ffamill of Watertown, has been JETS (3-1) at 49ERS (2-3): Have some cupcakes—Niners will play way in the baseball playoff scene, runs. Obviously he's just a great selected by the Women's Na- only three 1997 playoff teams; the first one will be Green Bay on hitter too." rather than be possibly watching tional Team Selection Commit- November 1 However, they're starting their season against a potential Almost time to hit the shower, him on TV. 1998 playoff team, with the expectations for the J-E-T-S sky high in their so how aboutafewremarks regard- Oh well, maybe next year. tee to participate in the Open Olympic Softball Trials, which second season under Bill Parcells Areas of concern are the kicking game, both placekicking and punting, left guard and free safety.... One will be held September 12 on might want to throw in cutting down on penalties, which totaled 18 in the NMBT Road Race Sept. 20 Staten Island, N.Y. Hamill, a last twopre-season contests New-look backfield features Glenn Foley 1998 graduate of Holy Cross A challenging USAT&F-certi- calling the signals and Curtis Martin, who will be attempting to rush for SOUTHBURY — The New High School in Waterbury, has over 1,000 yards for the fourth consecutive season Former Greenwich Milford Bank & Trust Co. will be fled 10k course will bring runners from Community House Park in entered Bates College in Lewis- High star Steve Young will be looking to renew acquaintances with Jerry sponsoring the ninth annual 10k Rice, who'll bum Otis Smith at least once 49ERS. Fall Classic Road Race on Sunday, Southbury down Jeremy Swamp ton, Maine this fall. Photo cour- September 20. Road to Hulls Hills Road, to Route tesy of the Hamill family. PATRIOTS (3-2) at BRONCOS (3-1): Pete Carroll must get off to a fast start, because the talk is already starting that he doesn't have control NMBT has signed on as the main 188 a short way to Burma Road. sponsor for the second consecutive The runners will then follow Easter Seals' of the situation in Foxboro.... Broncs begin defense of world title on year for the race, which will begin Burma Road to Route 67 for 1/2- Monday night, at home, with John Elway beginning his final season.... at 10:00 a.m. mile to Curt Smith Road, which golf tourney Guess who comes out on top here? BRONCOS. LIONS (1-3) at PACKERS (2-3): Brett Favre versus Barry Sanders; The race has been named the brings the runners back to Jeremy WATERBURY — The Easter Swamp Road and Community this is why people buy satellite dishes If we don't go with the home NMBT Southbury Fall Classic to Seals annual Golf Classic, now in team, the Sklankas won't bring back an autographed program, so. ... reflect the contribution made to this House Park for the finish. its 24th year, has been renamed the PACKERS. annual Southbury Business Asso- The number of participants is Easter Seals Harold Leever Golf CARDINALS (2-2) at COWBOYS (0-5): Can Chan Gailey hold the ciation fund-raiser. expected to grow substantially this Classic to honor the former slide? ForalUUe while; but Jake Plummer could make this interesting. season with the cancellation of the With sponsorships and contri- MacDermid, Inc. chairman's in- ... COWBOYS. Danbury 10k race, so pre-registra- butions from over 100 area busi- volvement and contributions toward BUCS (2-3) AT VIKINGS (4-0): Remember, the Giants went 6-0 in tion (deadline: September 17) is nesses and professionals, the Fall people with disabilities. the 1973 pre-scason; they finished 2-11-1 Bucs defense gets tested Classic has become the area's pre- encouraged; registration will be The tournament will be held on early against Vikes' powerhouse attack VIKINGS. mier running event while consis- held at 8:30 on race day. Monday, September 14, at the RAIDERS (2-2) at CHIEFS (2-3): Used to be one of the marquee tently fueling the SBA scholarship Applications for the race ($12 Heritage Village Country Club in matchups of any week.... We like the Chiefs again after showing some fund for Pomperaug High School. entry fee) can be picked up at any Southbury. good sense in staying away from Lawrence Phillips.... Was that'Titanic" NMBT branch office or sponsoring The race attracts a broad spec- Richard Segal, president of people were lining up to buy, or recent Raider highlight films?. . . . trum of runners; there are eight age businesses. Edward Segal, Inc. of Thomaston CHIEFS. divisions ranging from under 13 to Additional information is avail- has been selected to chair the com- DOLPHINS (4-0) at COLTS (2-2): Peyton Manning makes his debut over 70, with the Over-70 Division able by calling Dr. Steve Leistinger mittee coordinating the tournament. against the masters, as Dan Marino and Jimmy Johnson begin their third being a successful addition to last at 264-7484 or Glynis Powanda at Sponsored by Crystal Rock season together, with a new-look running offense.... Will it work?.... year's program. 264-6463. Water Co., LaBonne's Epicure We believe so.... DOLPHINS. Markets, and Prudential Securities, FALCONS (2-2) at PANTHERS (2-2): One of these two teams will be the tournament will feature a modi- the surprise team of the season; which way hasn't been determined yet.. fied scramble, shotgun start on the .. PANTHERS. GOLF ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM spikeless course. BILLS (2-2) at CHARGERS (3-1): 'Bolts turn over a new Leaf.... A complete and customized golf specific program In addition to regular tourna- CHARGERS. ment prizes and competitions, a which corrects and reduces pain and physical JAGUARS (2-2) at BEARS (0-4): Dave Wannstedt begins his final Team Inter-Club Championship restrictions, decreases the probability of future season (or less) as Bears' coach, and there is solid potential that this is injuries and aids performance potential. Trophy (contact your club profes- sional for details), Men's and going to be a one- or two-win season, tops Jags could be Miami-bound It is my mission to allow my client to play the best Women's Team Championships in January JAGUARS. golf possible for Life. will be awarded. SAINTS (1-3) at RAMS (2-2): Still can't get used to St. Louis Rams. STRC1CTURE DETERMINES FUNCTION The entry fee of $ 150 per player ... We're sure they still think they've got the Cardinals in different colors. and $600 for a four-player team ... SAINTS. STONE Call 274-5484 includes a continental breakfast, 18 STEELERS (3-2) atRAVENS (4-0): Food for thought—If the Ravens Depot Square holes of golf with cart, lunch and played at the Meadowlands, they'd be a playoff contender; in four visits, CHIROPRACTIC Professional Center refreshments served on course, they've gone 3-1 with that loss coming in ox to the Jets lastNovember. Watertown, CT 06795 ... Something to keep in mind when they come in to face the Jets next hole-in-one prizes on every par 3, 1 CENTER closest-to-the-pin prizes, chipping week. . . . The Ravens also begin a new era, with Jim Harbaugh f and putting contests,raffleanddoor quarterback in the first official game in their new stadium, which looks Over 15 Years Experience prizes. like a beaut.... Steelers are scrambling to get their offensive line in sync, f Following the tournament at the with only center Dermontti Dawson and right guard Brenden Stai not *;o^ Heritage Inn, an awards dinner(cash moved.... STEELERS. 79 COMMERCIAL ST. bar) will be held, along with live SEAHAWKS (4-1) at EAGLES (1-4): This shows that the NFL • Auto Body & Towing WATERTOWN, CT and silent auctions. schedule-makers do sometimes have a flair for the dramatic; how long • Major & Minor Collision Work For more information, to volun- will it take for Ricky Walters to receive the traditional Philly welcome?. • Unibody & Frame Straightening teer for the tournament, become a ... Not long, we'll wager.... Two more coaches (Dennis Erickson and • Genesis 2 sponsor or participate as a player, Ray Rhodes) on the griddle will begin desperate attempts to salvage their - Computerized Damage Analysis « Repair Verification contact Segal at (860) 283-5821; jobs.... SEAHAWKS. • Quality Used Cars & Antique Autos Carolee D. Kalita, director of de- OILERS (3-1) at BENGALS (1-3): Neil O'Donnell lakes over in • Professional Auto Detailing velopment, orJoanneCavallo, event Cincy Like that's supposed to mean something BENGALS. • Full or Partial Restorations coordinator at (203) 754-5141; or LAST WEEK: 0-0 (It's the first week, after all). - >JS>» Cert. Technicians - Free Estimates - Work Guaranteed by fax at (203) 757-1198. SEASON TO DATE: 0-0 (See above). „ "Auto Body Repair By People Who Cars' M _Fr| AFCPLAYOFF TEAMS: •Dolphins,Jets,*Steelers,Jaguars,*Chiefs, 8ai m Toumamentproceedswillbene- (860)274-2547 FAX 274-7978 2«P ftt the Easter Seals Rehabilitation Broncos, ("-division winner) D WWW.CTNETWORKS.COM/Alplex a am-n'oon Center of Greater Waterbury. (Continued on page 22) Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, September 3, 199 8 — 21 Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org WHS girls' swim The Rico File tag sale here," Jefferies says upon departing,... Mark Leiter blows the save, but PHILADELPHIA — It was a month that began with such promise for The Watertown High School the Philadelphia Phillies, August was; there was the possibility of a post- retires the last five Giants he faces in order.... Rolen doubles in the 10th, girls swim team will hold its annual season carrot deliciously dangling from the end of the stick, begging them and scores on third baseman Bill Mueller's throwing error.... Phils had to come and get it. taken a 3-1 lead in the eighth, the last run scoring on Brogna's (l-for-4): tag sale fund-raiser on Saturday, Two long homestands seemed to assure that they would get at least a single The loss is a crucial one for the Jints, who drop two games behind September 5, from 9:00 a.m. to nibble or two. the Cubs and Giants in the wild card standings; it's a big win for the Phils, 4:00 p.m. at 71 Hamilton Lane But k just didn't happen, as a 1-8 start to the month all but quieted the who end their losing streak at five. . . . PHILLIES WIN, 4-3, IN 10 (across from Judson School). talk of playing in October, with the Phils' play at Veterans Stadium having INNINGS.' • ...7. "r.; All proceeds go directly to the a huge hand in dousing the dreams. Saturday,August 29 at San Francisco—"ADay in the Life"; 32 years swimmers to help defray the costs Oh, there were some up moments in an otherwise downer of a month, to the day of the Beatles' last concert on the same field, the Phils cry for of team apparel and equipment. which finished with an Xl-20record. "Help!" as veteran Joe Carter, one of the few players on either team who Anyone wishing to make a do- The Phils turned a. triple play, Paul Byrd arrived and gave the team a jolt, probably can recall the heyday of the Fab Four, goes on a tear Carter rips nation can call Steve Bellagamba at and former WHS stm and Woodbury resident Rico Brogna continued his a double and home run; things continue to go "Helter Skelter," as Barry 274-7661 or Pete Francis at 274- pursuit of becoming the first Phillies first baseman with more than J 00 RBI Bonds andJeff Kent also go deep. ...TheGiantsbuildan8-l fourth-inning since Bill White in 1966. lead against Carlton Loewer, who by now is screaming "Tell Me Whyl".. 2851. Also keep an eye on third basemanScott Rolen, who, along with Brogna, .. San Fran starter Mark Gardner travels the "Long and Winding Road" to will become the first Phils' tandem with more than 100 RBk since Mike a complete game, making the Phils long for "Yesterday".... Brogna, won't Rapids' softball Schmidt and Juan Samuel in 1987. "Let it Be," as he goes 3-for-4, slamming a solo homer (No. 17) in the sixth, Despite the August slump, the Phils' 66-72 record on September 1 was and doubling (No. 29) home another in the eighth All in all, it was a tryouts 11 games ahead of theirl 997 pace. "Hard Day's Night".... PHILLIES LOSE, 10-3. THE WEEKPAST: Sunday, August 30 at San Francisco —Bonds whacks another pair of The Connecticut Rapids Girls Tuesday, August25 vs. San Diego—The Western Division leaders go dingers off Schilling, who stands his ground and tosses his ML-leading 13th with their best, as Kevin Brown is opposed by Curt Schilling Although complete game.... He strikes out five, boosting his N.L.-leading total to Faslpitch Softball U-16 and U-18 Schilling hurls six innings of six-hit ball, Brown is just a bit better, raising 258..;. The Phils support their ace with four runs in the fourth inning, teams will be conducting open try- his record to 17-4.,,, Ken Camini ti rips a pair of homers Gregg Jef feries Brogna's (l-for-4, run) 30th double of the season drives in his 96th run of outs for the 1999 season on Satur- drives in all the Phillies* runs, two of them on a sixth-inning home run... the season in that frame Rico is also in the Phils' 27th triple play, which day and Sunday, September 12 and . Brogna goes 0-for-4.... PHILLIES LOSE, 5-3. comes in the eighth, as Jeff Kent limes out to shortstop Alex Arias, who flips 13, at the Watertown High School Wednesday, August 26 vs. San Diego —• It's been an up-and-down to second baseman Mark Lewis to double up Rich Auxilia; Lewis fires to varsity field from 10:00 a.m. to season for Padres* pitcher Joey Hamilton, but this evening becomes the Brogna who triples off Bonds by plenty.... The triple play is the second noon. latest in what is an."up"period for the 27-year-old righthander... .Hamilton against the Giants this month; they were victimized by the Mets on August For information on the tryouts hurls seven impressive innings, scattering five hits Steve Finley blasts 5.... PHILLIES WIN, 5-4. or for directions, call either Chuck a first-inning home run off Phils' starter Mark Portugal, and that proves to Monday, August 32 at San Francisco — On Brogna's eighth inning DiNapoli (860-274-0867) or Denis be enough, as Hamilton wins for the sixth lime in his last seven decisions. single which ties the game at 2-2, Rolen is thrown out trying to go from first Brown (860-274-0525). ... Brogna goes 0-for-4.... PHILLIES LOSE, 2-0. to third by Ellis Burks.... The Giants make the Phils pay by scoring four Thursday, August27 vs. San Diego -—Twenty-nine-ycar-old pitcher times in die bottom half of the inning.. .. Marvin Benard, who walked Stan Spencer, called up the day before, makes his first major league start, leading off the inning, scores the go-ahead run when Brogna threw wildly so the Phils figure to have achance to end thehomestand on an up note, with trying to throw him out; it was only the sixth error of the season for Brogna, Pop Warner NL Player of the Week Byrd making his third start since joining the club. who criticized himself afterwards: "I think I had more time than I realized; ... Spencer, staked to a 2-0 first-inning lead, overcomes early jitters and it was the right play, just abad throw" Manager Terry Francona agreed. Football utilizes a consistent 90 mph fastball to frustrate the Phils and the matinee ... "He's probably the only guy in the league who even attempts to make crowd of 23,371, which included a large Watertowrt delegation... .Byrd, that play;itwas the right play.justabad throw".... Brogna, who went 2- Water-OakPopWamerfootball despite striking out a career-high of seven, is hit hard; six of the 11 Padres* for-4, scored the Phils' first run of the game when he singled and scored on has openings remaining in their hits are of the extra-base variety.... Key play: in the sixth, trailing only 3- Lewis' sacrifice fly in the fourth... .PHILLIES LOSE, 6-2. program for boys and girls in the 1, second baseman Kevin Jordan bobbles Greg Vaughn's potential double THE NUMBERS (through September!); G-133;A VG-273; vs.RHP- play grounder, and former Yankee Ruben Rivera takes advantage, slam- 381;vs.LHP-342;RISP-313;AB-490;H-134;R-67;2B-30;3B-3;HR- following age and weight groups: ming a three-run home run, putting the Pods on the fast track to their first 18; RBl-97; SF-9; SB-7; CS-7; BB-42; IBB-8; SO-107; SLG%-457; •10-, 11- and 12-year-olds sweep in Philadelphia since 1969 In their last five games, all losses, the OB%-32S;E-6. weighing between 80-120 lbs. Phils have scored seven runs, . . . Brogna goes l-for-4, belting his 28th COMING UP: After a day off today (Thursday), the Phils begin a threes. •11-, 12-, 13- and 14-year-olds double of the season in the eighth inning.... The Phils dip to a season-low game set in M U waukee..,. Another off-day Monday is folio wed by a threV weighing between 95-140 lbs. six games below .500 (64-70) and close another disappointing homestand game series against the wild-card contending Mets at the Vet on September • 15-year-olds weighing between with a 4-8 record.... PHILLIES LOSE, 8-1. 8-10.... All Phillies' games are broadcast on WPHL-AM 1210. 95-120 lbs. Friday, August 28 at San Francisco — A move toward the future is ONTHEINTERNET: For the second consecutive year, Brogna is doing Water-Oak Pop Warner is ac- made, as the Phils trade Jefferies to Anaheim for a player-to-be-named... a "Players' Diary" on the Phillies' Web site (www.phillies.com), as well as ceptingapplicants from Watertown, . "I'll always have fond memories of my Philly days; I made alot of friends on the Players* Association site (www.bigleaguers.com). Oakville, Middlebury, Thomaston The Giants will play their 1000th and Morris; for more information, game in franchise history on call Dawn Komomik (945-0476) December 20 vs. Kansas City of ReneePurdy (945-0277). 2CUST0MOOLF + •CLOSE LIES $ Graphite Shaft, starting at 49 •NU-METAL WOOD (3 metals) Graphite Shaft •REGRIPPING $4 99 starting at 1 club Every Club Frequency Clones of Everything Matched & Custom Fit 44 Waterbury Rd., (Rt. 69), Prospect (203) 758-4427 Mon-Sai 10-9 mfl La ;**»? Sun 12-5

1998 WATERBURY SPIRIT: Were the first-half Northeast League Nothern Division Champions, earning them their second post-season berth in as many seasons of operation. Front row (l-r): Tony Falciglia, Steve Reintjes, Kiko Reyes, Tim Belcher, Jarvis Brown (player-coach), Mike Church, Joe Lewis. Middle row: Chris Strahowski, Roy Hodge, Dave Swanson, Gabe Duross, BICYCLES Scott Wilson, Ron Licciardi, Toby Ricard, Chris Aubertin (batboy), Mike Mobilio (batboy). Back Parts . Repairs . . . Accessories row: Stan Hough (manager), Gary Santoro, Mark Hale, Neil Forsythejohn Shea, Heath Mercier, For Cyclists On The Go — Eddie Lantigua, Kelly Kingston, George Tsamis (pitching coach), Liz Gale (trainer). Photo courtesy of Waterbury Spirit. BICYCLE CARRIERS FOR loss to the Massachusetts Mad the Spirit, as he clubbed a bases- ALL TYPES OF VEHICLES Dogs. loaded double to key a four-run We SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF BICYCLES Despite owning a 5-2 lead in the second. TUNE-UP SPECIAL <. —— (Continued from page 19) fourth inning behind starter Gary Hodge, Lantigua and Ervan Any Make, Model «««,. nnlv 29 his team-leading eighth home run Santoro of Watertown, the home Wingalc each had two hits for the Multi-Speed Bicycle S4SS5 of the season. team failed to hold on, as the Dogs Spirit. In front of a Fan Appreciation evened the game on a seventh in- The setback, its third in four Day crowd of 1,557 on August 30, ning home run by shortstop Victor games, dropped the Spirit to 19-21 Watertown Cycle Center liie Spirit began "Championship Rosario. during me second half of the league 1376 Main Street, Watertown 274-9950 Week" looking anything but cham- Second baseman Toby Ricard season, meaning that the best Wa- Dedicated to Your Satisfaction Since 1971 pionship-like, as it suffered a 6-5 had thsonly clutch hitof the day for (Continucd on page 22) £& Open Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Thurs. Eves, til 7; Sat. 10-3:00 ^ 22 — TowPropertyn Times, September 3, 199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDreher Getting their kicks ~~~— (Continued from page 20) Watertown Association lor Youth Soccer CHAMPION: STEELERS NFC PLAYOFF TEAMS: *Giants,Redskins,*Packers,Bucs,*49ers, SEPTEMBER CALENDAR: 5th and 6th — Sao Paio CJSAState Cup Tournament are frozen 22nd—State Panthers. ; Invitational; Naugatuck (SPIN) Tournament for boys and Cup Draw, 6:00 p.m. at CJSA Headquarters 26th — CHAMPIONS: PACKERS girls 10-, 12-, 14-years-old 12th—Fall season begins CJSA State Cup Tournament begins. Schedules available SUPER BOWL XXXIII CHAMPIONS: PACKERS (Then Mike for Divisionllboys and girls; State Cup deadline, entries at CJSA Headquarters. Holmgren rides off into the sunset to take over, well, wherever he wants along with fees musy be submitted to CJSA Headquarters, PLAYERS NEEDED: 9- and 10-year-old girls are still lo). 751 WestMamSlreet(P.O.Box 2230), New Britain, Conn. needed for WAYS in-town fall soccer teams inE Division; ... 13th—Fall season begins for Division I boys and girls; registration forms are available at the Parks and Recreation WHS CLASS OF '88: Former WHS football star Steve Barnosky WAYS Monthly Board Meeting atThomaston Bank, 565 Department office at Depot Square, Suite 108, 51 Depot asked us to remind all members of the Indians' Class of 1988 that the 10th Main Street, Watertown; WAYS Coaches' Meeting (see Street, in Watertown. anniversary reunion will be held on November 28 at the Grand Oak Villa below).... 14th—Board of DirectorsStateMeeting,7:30 WAYS COACHES' MEETING: For travel and in- in Oakville, beginning at 7 p.m. p.m., CJSA Headquarters, 757 West Main Street, New town coaches will be held on Sunday, September 13, at For more information, call Bamosky at 274-3228. Britain. . . . 16th — District Meeting, 7:30 p.m.. New 7:00 p.m. at the Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 Main OOPS: In last week's edition of the Town Times, we criss-crossed Uv Milford Senior Center.... 20th —r Approved Rosters for Street, Watertown. captions on the WHS seniors and All-NVL members. Mea Culpa, Mea Culpa. ing run on the board in the top of the 10 of the Spirit runs, which were ninth on Lantigua's groundout. unearned. Allentown left fielder Lorenzo First baseman Scott Wilson led DeLaCruz led the offense for the the RBI parade with three; Wingate (Continued from page 21) home team with two hits and three and Anthony Falciglia added two terbury could hope for would be a RBI, two of them coming on a two- apiece. .500 record. run homer in the third inning. Santoro even got into the act, Prior to the game, the Spirit Spirit starter Steve Maddock taking to the basepaths as a pinch- honored youth area championship took the loss. runner and scored. teams, among them the Water-Oak In the series opener, played in Sheapitched five strong innings, A.C. Willie Mays Orioles, who won front of a huge crowd of 4,226, the with relief help from Chris Strahow- the Connecticut State Title and Spirit dropped a 12-inning, 3-2 ski, Maddock and Marie Hale, who Finished fifth at the Mays World decision to the Ambassadors. allowed a combined eight hits, Series in Tennessee last month. After taking a 2-0 lead in the top seven strikeouts and one walk. ALLENTOWN SERIES of the second on RBIs from Mike On August 25, the Spirit ab- In a possible NEL Champion- Church and Ron Licciardi, the Spirit sorbed its third consecutive loss, ship Series preview, the Spirit sal- failed to take advantage of its 12- blowing a 2-0 ninth-inning lead and vaged the final game of its three- hit attack, leaving 11 runners dropping a 4-2 decision to the game set with the Southern Divi- stranded. Lumberjacks in front of a crowd of sion-leading Allentown Ambassa- Opportunities missed would 1,253. dors, taking a 6-4 decision in its come back to haunt the Spirit, as the Swanson's eight shutout innings final regular season road game on Southern Division leaders tied the were wasted as relievers Linares, August 29. game with a pair of runs in the Munoz and Heath Merrier let the The crowd of 4,468 watched in fourth inning. lead slip away in the ninth, with the dismay as Waterbury, which won Allentown scored Ihe winning big hit a bases-loaded triple by L- the first-half division crown, broke runs in the 12th on pinch-hitter Rick Jacks' second baseman Joe Mari- open a 1-1 deadlock with a run in Holifield's single, ending the mara- ano. the sixth, then added four more in thon, which lasted 3:45. The late rally overcame a 2-0 the seventh to take a 6-1 lead. ADIRONDACK SERIES Waterbury lead built on a Kingston Scoring twice in the first inning, Seeking to avoid an embarrass- RBI single in the seventh and a then adding four more in the third, ing at-home sweep by the Adiron- Church bases-loaded walk in the the Ambassadors rolled to an 8-2 dack Lumberjacks, the Spirit did eighth. just that, and then some, as it STATS W STUFF: Through victory over the Spirit on August pounded outa 10-1 victory in front games of August 31, the Spirit was 28 in front of 3,876 at Earl Hun- of a Municipal Stadium crowd of eighth in the NEL in attendance, sicker Field. 746 on August 26. drawing an average of 1,134 fans Trailing 6-0, the Spirit got one After whetting its appetite with per outing Waterbury was sixth run back in the sixth, when center a pair of fourth-inning runs, the in team batting with an average of fielder Kingston hit his seventh Spirit went wild in the fifth inning .267. . . . The pitching staff was home run of the season. The Am- with an eight-run outburst, mainly second in ERA with a mark of 3.32, bassadors answered by scoring two aided by L-Jacks' fielding misad- and led the circuit in fewest walks in the seventh. ventures. allowed (221). . . . Lantigua was Waterbury put a window dress- Thevisitors' five errors led to all fifth in the league battingrace, with an average of .334.... Brown was fifth in stolen bases (25), and was jfj Cardinal Driving Services, Inc. third in runs scored (68); Kingston was fourth in doubles (22). . . . Linares was third in saves (15); SAVE 60% Mercier was third in games (37)... . Santoro was tied for third in Over Town Car & Limo Prices complete games (four) and was tied by having us drive YOUR car for the lead in shutouts (two).... when and where you tell us. Swanson is third in innings pitched (109.2). Airports, Theater, NYC, Piers, Hotels, Ledyard, Proms, Weddings, THE SANTORO LINE: Water- Business, Medical, Dental Appointments, Shopping Trips. town's Santoro finished the regular Town Car Sdvitu season with a 6-6 record and an Senior Discount Cardinal - A Service You Can Depend On ERA of 3.43; his four complete fully !k>ntlp

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SPECIAL RATE Gutter Works $ Providing Full Service at a Low Price 44.00 • 24 hour emergency service (photo included) Seamless Gutters - Leaf Guards • Equipment replacement Installations & Repairs •Annual cleaning & tune-up • Plumbing services • Air conditioning installation 274-6721 • Kerosene • Diesel CT License #00302713 860-274-7166 274-0600 69 Knight Street, Watertown Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, September 3, 1998 — 25 Restaurants/Entertainmenwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt "The Herbalist's Notebook"; 6:50, Seniors," senior issues with Nancy "Catholic Family Services"; 7, "Just Gyurko; 8, "AARP Connections"; 8:30, Laurel Cable 5 Talking" with hostess Victoria San- "Torrington Democratic Women's sing, tonight: TBA; 7:30, "All About Club." guide to local programming Fresh Bagels and a lot more! LITCHFIELD — The follow- •17 varieties of bageis baked fresh daily • 12 different flavored Cream Cheeses Hois-O-Lox ing is the latest revised Cable 5 •50 blends of Green Mountain Coffee program guide for Thursday, Sep- •7 "Hot" flavors daily •Espresso "Cappuccino tembers, through Wednesday, Sep- •Full Lunch Menu with daily soup and sandwich specials tember 9, for Laurel Cablevision's •Pies •Cookies 'Muffins -Cannolis community channel. Gift Baskets Specialty Platters Programs denoted with an * are •Coffee Baskets •Meat Platters •TheParty Bagel of local interest to Watertown and •Bagel Baskets •Bagel/Coffee/Danish for Oakville. Programs are subject to All mode to order for any occasion especially that 'HAM' AT THE CLAM: The Oakville-Watertown Chapter ofUNICO alf occasions morning conference change without notice. National, an Italian-American organization, held its annual summer 1044 Main St., Watertown Thursday, September 3 ~ 5 a.m., next to the Hollywood Home Video 274-4900 FAX 274-9044 clambake August 2 at the YMCA's Camp Mataucha off Smith Pond Road, Won. thru Sit. Sanvipm; Sun 7am-12:30pm "The WZBG Morning Show" live from I Michgol Waikins « Plerrn Moron, proprietors Litchfield, with Dale Jones and Jeff where an extensive menu of food items was consumed, entertainment Zeiner; 9, Community Bulletin Board; enjoyed, games played and fun had. UNICO officers and members 10, "TheRecovery Network"; ll,"Wai hamming it up for the photo are, from left to right: Bill Barrante, Lana Yoga"; 11:30, "The Great Ameri- secretary: Mike Genovese; Joe Polletta, vice president; Larry Feola, MONTAGANO can Slimdown"; noon, ""Hie Good sergeant-at-arms; Craig Razza; Mike Corti with the accordion; Stanley Green Earth," today: TBA; 12:30 p.m., Masayda; and Mike Garassino. Missing when photo was taken was Paul FOODS & PIZZA "EcoForum," topic: TBA; 1, "EcoV- Open Mon.-Sat. 'til 8 P.M. iew," topic: TBA; 2, "What's Playing Rinaldi. — Times Photo, Dorso 254 Falls Avenue, Oakville • Phone 274-9667 at the Movies"; 2:30, "Veteran's Yoga"; 11:30, "The Fanthom Light- lights"; 10, "Marcus Welby, M.D.," Call Us For The Best In Voice"; 3, "Education Showcase," ning Story"; noon, "The Good Green stalling Robert Young; 11, •"Neigh- family and educator video guide to Earth"; 12:30 p.m., "EcoForum"; 1, borhood News"; and 11:30, Cable 5 Summer-time Catering programs that teach; 3:30, "TheMovie "EcoView," rainforests across the Movie, TBA. Lofl,"4,"Shiriey!"wiihhostess Shirley globe; 2, "Theracel"; 2:30, "Veteran's Wednesday, September 9—5 a.m., At The Best Prices!! 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Any Large I 1 $ Sunday, September 6 — 10 ajn., Pizza | 13.49 i • Showers • Banquets • "Labor Day Weekend Goshen Fair," One coupon per visit- Toppings $ 1.00 Each • • Testimonials featuring entertainment, agricultural May not be combined Not (iood for specialty pizzas. ' events, competitions and more. Live with any other offer- I One coupon per visit. May not be 550 Sylvan Lake Road, • coverage all day long from fairgrounds; Must mention coupon combined with any ether offer. Must ] 6 p.m., "Goshen Fair Highlights" re- when ordering. mention coupon when ordering. Oakville peated. Expires 9/24/96 ! Expires 9/24/98 (Easy highway access Monday, September 7 — 10 a.m., from Rt. 8) "Labor Day Weekend Goshen Fair," Don't Forget Our Other Specialities.,. featuring entertainment, agricultural 9 Specialty Pizzas • Grinders • Calzones events, competitions and more. Live 945-0191 coverage all day long from fairgrounds; »Baked Dishes • Pasta Dinners • Appetizers Call For Information 6 p.m., "Goshen Fair Highlights" re- peated. HOURS Hospitality Concepts, Inc. Tuesday, September 8 — 5 a.m., Monday - Saturday 11 AM - 10 PM Exclusive Caterers to The Grand Oak Villa "The WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Sunday 12 TM - 9 PM Community Bulletin Board; 10, 'The Recovery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana 26 — TowPropertyn Times, September 3,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Real Estate watertownhistoricalsociety.orgRoad, Oakville, $122,500. Susan Giordano to Helena May, Property Harry Curtiss to Moriangeela Unit 1302 at Westview Village, Bunker Hill HiLites 1 Porcaro, Unit M-24 at Highgate $136,000. Book discussion group Condominiums, 245 Cherry Ave- Brian McCarthy and Carolyn WATERBURY — The Great Books Discussion Group will meet transfers nue, $55,000. McCarthy to Mark Genereux and Monday, Spetember 14, at 7 p.m. at the Bunker Hill Branch Library, 192 The following real estate and Lovely Development to George Dawn Genereux,property on Slade Bunker HiU Avenue. The poems "Marriage" by Gregory Corso will be property transfers were recently Kulikauskas and Kristina Street, Oakville, $96,635. discussed, as well as "To Be in Love" by Gwendolyn Brooks. recorded with the town clerk's of- Kulikauskas, property at 66 Mau- A subsequent Great Books session will be Monday, October 5. For fice: reen Hill Road, $216,155. more information, call (203) 574-8240. Jackie Giroux and Dennis Gir- Evelyn Kulman to Tray Holt, Winner's Circle Branch hours are 1 to 5:30p.m. Tuesdays, 1 to9 Wednesdays, 1 to5:30 oux to Kenneth Quirke and Saige property at 45 Viola Street, Thursdays, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. Quirke, property at 129 Ball Farm Oakville, $85,000. honorees for The Friends of the Library meet regularly at the branch. The Friends contribute a variety of materials, equipment and services not financedi n first 2 quarters the annual city budget- They also provide support for library programs and FAIRFIELD—Winner's Circle activities involving the community. designees for the fust and secori, New members always are welcome to join the group and share their quarters were honored by Pruden- lalents and experience for improved total library service. Friends receive tial Connecticut Realty at the the library's monthly newsletters of library services, events, and pro- Brooklawn Country Club July 28. grams. Sales executives from the

Prudential Connecticut Realty The rock of Connecticut real estate. Your dream job could be helping someone find their dream house You need only be a self starter, entrepreneurial, willing to learn, professional attitude, want flexible schedule, determination to meet earning goals. We will TRAIN you for your new career in real estate. Monkey Business, a full service gymforyoung children, will hold an open BEACON FALLS For further information Commutes dream! Minute.* 10 R<- X. Sp.-Wacular house on Saturday, September 5, from 10 a.m to noon at the gym at 686 rambling Ranch in disiraMc family neighborhood L»],v CALL NANCY BOVA spacious rooms. Larac goumi« kiichcn w/patury. Main Street. Photo courtesy of Monkey Business. Beautiful MBR suite w/jacu/zi. diy utilities. Must bo seen! .$225,000 (203) 264-2880 HARRIETT LUCCARO 374-6092 Open house at Monkey Business Monkey Business, a full service gym for children ages six months to 6-years-old, will hold a fall open house on Saturday, September 5, from 10 a.m to noon at 686 Main Street. Deborah Smolley Monkey Business offers classes for children of all ability levels, stresses the importance of an "I Can" environment, and specializes in fine Southbury office who achieved this and gross motor skills. Children ages 3 to 6 years may participate in gym designation for the first two quar- ters in 1998 were Sandy Adams, and cheerleading programs, and parents have the option to leave while the Henry Kornacki, Bernadette class is in session. Other programs require adults remain with their MIODLEBURY WATERTOWN Lamothe, Harriett Luccaro, Vir- OutoOKlmu fri^-vd ranwrniwrary. 10 RMs. J BRs. 1H New on temporary' Custom Assigned wftewe or children during classes. gtrK(..vW»(ik(W.plan.AftjulashatwdTOBgivehMuM» Ofunnos inside. Uoll L< •. • •• • -'."'.".:l«*.-. MftRsuiw giniaMcKinney.BobMoore.Carol warm.coxy feeling. Goumvi kit., formal I)R & I.R w/TP. w/whirlixxit iuh outride ofbdebay: HR. A SRs. II. tuihs. The open house is free of charge and all children ages six months to 6 IW & lile firs, throughout Completely nxli.nc in 19*!. Ready for your interior finish «i*ctions. 2 acres on Ranish, Jim Reardon, Shelley years are welcome to attend. Fall classes begin the week of September 8; Rosen, Bob Shuhart, Debbie Smol- RroucED! CXSOLRANBH aMK •*— registrations will be taken at the open house or by calling Monkey Business at 274-6035. For more information regarding classes or birthday parties, call Col- leen Mailhot at Monkey Business.

The Three 'R's of Real Estate RESPECTED RELIABLE REACHABLE Sindy Butkus WATERTOWN

256 Main Street South, WoodtHiry, CT 06798 203.263.4916 or 203.263.4336 Harriett Luccaro

WATERTOWN BALMORAL 1 Brand new model at Watertown's Ask us premier subdivision about our awaits you. special builder 3 BRs w/spacious TFTliFiT financing rates unfinished bonus and fees - room offers many possibilities for the Billil n inII as little as MULTI-FAMILY features 2 units with 1976 sq. growing family. 5% down ft. of living space, 10 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 3-car Offered at to qualified detached garage, full basement and attic, $219,900. buyers. separate utilities, washer & dryer hookups, city Other homes from Directions: Rt. 6 Watertown to Guernseytown Road. $214,900. Left to Whispering Hill, right at stop sign. water, city sewer, level .30 acre of land, 2 Follow signs. porches, aluminum siding $152,900 David Nyman Realtors 264-3660 Southbury, CT Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, September 3,1998 — 27 Real Estate proachewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs to pain management in in 1960. He served his residency director. The YMCA offers many teachers, learning about the pro- the professional medical commu- at the National Navy Medical youth programs, including gram, and enrolling children. The nity. The initiation of the project Center in Bethesda, Md. While at basketball, roller hockey, soccer, Growing Tree is a private, non- wii be in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. the center, Dr. Piscatelli became T-ball, youth and government, profit center that has been serving this month, where Dr. Peck will certified as a diplomate, Naval outreach programs, teen nights, the Greater Southbury community attend a training program on the School of Nuclear Medicine, and more. for eight years. It is licensed to care latest developments in the field. serving in the Department of for children ages 6 weeks to 5 years. He will join a select group of Medicine at the Naval Hospital in The Growing Tree Refreshments will be served. For specialists who have been singled Oakland, Calif. Reluming to this SOUTHBURY — The Grow- more information and directions, out as pain treatment experts area after his Navy service, Dr. ing Tree Child Care Center will call 264-2384. from around the country. Dr. Piscatelli served as the chairman host an open house Thursday, Sep- Peck is certified in pain manage- for the Department of Medicine tember 17, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Oktoberfest '98 ment by the American Academy at St. Mary's Hospital from 1969 This will be an opportunity for Saturday and Sunday, of Pain Management. "Through to 1992. He plays a continuing tours of the center, meeting the October 3 and 4 programs like this, the latest role at the Yale School of innovations in pain control Medicine, having served as the techniques can be brought to the associate director for the Yale Northeast Mortgage Corp. medical community," Dr. Peck Primary Care Internal Medicine said. "Too many physicians are Training Program from 1988 to When you think of mortgage financing, there's not aware of the tremendous 1992, and as an associate clinical onty one name to know - NORTHEAST MORTGAGE. We arc a true ONE STOP Robert Shuhart advances made in the iast 20 professor of medicine and faculty LENDER. As a leader in the mortgage industry, years, not only in the use of nar- adviser from 1978 to the present. ley, and Jill St John. we offer every first and second mortgage program cotics, but in numerous other pain Dr. Piscatelli is a member of the tiiat is available today, for every credit situation Honored sales executives from control techniques, both pharma- staff at St. Mary's and Yale-New and... ALL WITH NO APPLICATION FEES! the Middletown office included ceutical and otherwise. These Haven hospitals, with admitting Tom Abbate, Laura Bitondo, Call me for a no obligation methods can be applied to both privileges at St. Mary's, Water- assessment of your individual needs. Noreene Carlson, Cheryl Clarke, acute and chronic pain prob- bury, and Yale-New Haven Nancy Currlin, Ron Jedziniak, Pat lems." The Arthritis Center is hospitals. He is a member of the BRUCE HANSON Minor, Keith Murphy, and Mary located at 1389 West Main Street American Hospital Association, a Loan Officer Petrus. in Waterbury Dr. Robert L. fellow in the American College 888-W7-0800 203-262^110 FAX 203-262-8016 "The Winner's Circle is about of Physicians, and a member of X00 Main Siml South. SouMury: CT 06488 more than results," said Peter He- Piscatelli has joined the Scovill Medical Group, P.C., and will be the American Federation for lie, Prudential Connecticut Realty Clinical Research. Dr. Piscatelli president and CEO. "It's a tribute continuing the practice of medicine for Dr. Susan Cizek's has had more than 15 articles and to the hard work and motivation it abstracts published in top medical takes to earn those results." patients. A longtime resident of Woodbury, Dr. Piscatelli is famil- journals.... Ron DeFazio of Mrs. Luccaro and Mrs. Smol- iar with the needs and concerns of Prospect joined the Waterbury ley, both from Watertown, also area patients and will bring his YMCA Tuesday as the youth work out of PCR's Middlebury expertise to the Southbury area in programs coordinator. He is a office at 530 Middlebury Road. a newly renovated office at the 1997 graduate of the University They can be reached there at (203) same familiar location — Village of Connecticut, with a master's 758-1733, or by calling 274-6092 HealihCare Center, 4B Village degree in elementary education. (Mrs. Luccaro) and 274-8302 (Mrs. Street- With board certification in For the past few years, he has Smolley). Mr. Shuhart also is a both internal medicine and endo- worked at the YMCA's Camp Watertown resident. crinology, Dr. Piscatelli will Mataucha in Watertown, coached "Achieving this designation for utilize his broad experience to YMCA youth sports, and served WATERTOWN S 159,900 their excellence in sales and service serve not only the Heritage as head teacher for the YMCA This charming ? room split Level Is situated on half an acre. is an accomplishment of which they Three spacious bedrooms, large family room with bookcases, Village population, but also after-school program in Prospect. should be extremely proud," said inground swimming pool, hardwood noors and much more. This residents of greater Southbury, "Ron has been a big hit with our Mr. Helie of the group. Prudential home is worth a looki Middlebury, and Woodbury areas youth participants and parents, Call Eileen O'Hazo for more information. Connecticut Realty is based in as well. Dr. Piscatelli received his and we're confident he'll make Rocky Hill. medical doctorate, cum laude, an even bigger impact now that The festivities at Brooklawn Andy O'Hazo from Tufts University in Boston he's a full-time coordinator," said Eileen O'Hazo O'Hazo included hors d'oeuvres, cocktails, Chris Pallatto, YMCA program and entertainment. (203) 881-0202 REALTY THOMASTON Names In The News Dr. Brian Peck, the medical Pioneer Plaza REALTY director of the Arthritis Center of Connecticut's Division of Rheu- WATERTOWN 274-7000 matology, Osteoporosis, and Pain $129,900 Similar to Photo $139,900 BARGAIN OF THE CENTURY! 7 nil. spa- BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION! 6 rms. 3 WATERTOWN BETHLEHEM Management, has been named to cious Ranch, open lloor plan. Vinyl siding. BRs, 2 baths, 2-car garage, 1/2 acre. Call Lori the "Partners Against Pain" pro- deck, newer roof & kit Excellent location, todayforcolorchoices.MLS#W9801582 gram, sponsored by Purdue 1 car garage. MLSK9S02083 Frederick. The Norwalk-based See US on the Web imw.realtoncorrWaterbury/Ix)riKelioe pharmaceutical company, a major MtBALTT JSQBCBUVBS KEY FROFESSIOXALS, LMX manufacturer of narcotic analge- sic medications, has created the W7 HAIX STREET, OAUvn.i.E.n. oerza 860-Z74-9291 program to increase awareness of Owners Relocating - 4 BR Colonial Just Listed • 3 bedroom Contemporary modem pharmaceutical ap- off Main St. Secluded setting. 1.5 On 8+ acres! Privacy plus beautiful acres w/babbling brook. Nice kitchen views. This house has too many extras w/center island S fully applianced. :o list. If you are looking for a quality First floor laundry. VA baths, oil heat. 3uilt home, your search is over! city sewers'. $129.900 $289.900 OAKVILLE WATERTOWN

New Listing - The home you've been Just Listed • Mt. Fair Farm, Farmhouse searching For in Oakville! Modern, Colonial - Fabulous! Over 3500 sq.ft. w/ 3 BRs - Central air in this we!! maintained home could be yours. It features a ight & airy after being completely 4 BRs, FLR, mod. eat-in kit. w/Bfst bar. formal living room. L-shaped dining area, 2'A baths. The lower level offers family "emodeled. Full fin. basement w/ wet Beautiful FR w/ fplc & cath. ceils. Tiled room with tile floor, and kitchen. Potential for in-law apartment. Deck, 2-car bar & walkout to well-maintained. foyer. CA gas HA heat, 2 car gar. Much garage. Vinyl siding. Set on beautiful landscaped level lot with vegetable and flower :>riv. yard. Add'l. room suitable for more... £ a beautiful level lot.,$269,900 gardens. City utilities. study or den $139,900 LISTINGS NEEDED - BUYERS WAITING WESTBURY REALTY Can today for a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS Dr. Brian Peck 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 28 — Town Times, September 3,1998 ReaPropertyl Estate of the Watertown Historical Society Gala eventwatertownhistoricalsociety.org for foundation's 75th WATERBURY — The Water- platinum corporate sponsor. place in the lavishly decorated bury Foundation will hold its 75th Led by J. David Veselsky of 16,000-square-foot armory. The anniversary gala on Saturday, Sep- Mill House Antiques, a gala com- building will be decorated with an tember 12, at the Watcrbuiy Ar- mittee has been carefully planning elegant supper c lub theme designed mory, 64 Field Street, from 7 p.m. the affair for more than a year. by DeBare Saunders of Watertown. to midnight. Committee members include Mr. The black and white decor, com- The black tie event, celebrating Veselsky, chairman; Patricia S weet, plemented by touches of red, will 75 years of foundation giving to the co-chair; Debare Saunders, co- bring back the style and grace of the area community, will be the "party chair; and Mary Linda Flint, Kris •20s, '30s and '40s. of the century" said Donald W. Jacobi, Dr. Emily Liuman Eisen, Recently, groups of students Maclean, foundation trustee, and Beverly Mosch, Patricia Pape, and have started constructing the over- vicepresidentof administration and Walter Torrance Jr. sized decorations that will fill the treasurer of Truelove & Maclean, Dining and dancing will take hall. Lucas & Co. of Simsbury conceived the menu. There will be a selection of hors d'oeuvres, in- cluding caviar and a raw bar, which K INCOME will be served beginning at 7 p.m. The entree will include salmon and g, PRODUCER lamb chops, accompanied by sea- 11 5 1j W -i> You can own this home 1 sonal vegetables with a very spe- II lifisi". j^ and let your tenant pay 1 cial dessert to follow. Area students have been working on decorations for the Waterbury II . jsrPlls IMBB *« mortgage. Super 1 Foundation's gala celebration planned for September 12. Among the «i condition, oversized lot, 1 The world-famous Peter Duchin Orchestra from New York City will helpers, lefttorighl.areRobynGuerreraJamesLaPoinle.KateO'Donnell, B garage, great yard, good 1 LaTiraNtsmith.NicoleRagauskas.MeganOrrino.andWaylonLaPointe. »H location. Move right in 1 provide the evening's entertainment B or rent up and down. 1 with a dramatic flair. A resident of Photo courtesy of Waterbury Foundation. • Offered at $149,900 in II Washington, Conn, and New York B Watertown. City, Mr. Duchin has been Amer- ^^^^^^ ica's preeminentdanceband leader include BankBoslon, The Cly-Del son Co.; Secor, Cassidy & McPartland, H Manufacturing Co., The Eastern P.C.; H.D. Segur, Inc.; Torrington Call for more than three decades. Ever Co.,FirstUnion Bank,Timex Corp., II since his debut in 1962 at The Supply Co.; and Wessen Energy, Inc. Truelove & Maclean, Inc., and Maisonette in the St. Regis Hotel in Tickets are $ 125 per person. For II •^S ^^ David Nyman Realtors 1 Webster Financial Corp. information, call (203) 753-1315. New York City, he and his orches- at 264-3660 Other anniversary corporate Valet parking will be provided for tra have provided the music for guests. fl, ^^ many of the nation's most notable sponsors, through donations or in- kind services, include: In 1923, seven prominent citi- public and private events: White zens founded the Waterbury Foun- House state dinners and inaugural Gold—TheChaseManhaltanBank 15 Year Fixed Rates Arc LOW... Foundation; The First National Bank dation to aid those in need in the balls, movie premiers, charily ga- of Litchfield: Fleet Bank; Irving and Greater Waterbury community. In REFINANCE NOW... las, and New Year's Eve and New Stella Gilrod Newman; J. David 1998, the foundation will provide 6.125%w/2Pt, Year's parties. Veselsky Jr.; and Leslie C. White. more than $850,000 in grants to APR 6.443% Lower Your Mortgage Rate "We are most grateful to the Silver — Carmody & Torrance; nonprofit organization and schol- Mortgage Term Timex Corp., which has created a Craftsman Lilho; Crystal Rock Water arships to students in its 21-town special edition commemorative Co.; Communications International; service area that includes Beacon 20 Year Fixed Mortgage Payment watch designed by DeBare Saun- KPMG Peat Marwick, L.L.P.; Ronald Falls, Bethlehem, Bridgewater, ders in honor of the foundation's Mayne; Mill House Antiques, Inc.; Cheshire, Goshen, Litchfield, NEOPEARL, Inc.; OptiCare Eye 6.50% w2Pt, 75th anniversary," said Nancy Cot6 Middlebury, Morris, Naugatuck, Sullivan, foundation public rela- Health Centers, Inc.; People's Bank; New Milford, Oxford, Prospect, APR 6.757% tions officer. DeBare Saunders; Joseph E. Seagram Roxbury, Southbury, Thomaston, & Sons, Inc.; and Waterbury Republi- Warren, Washington, Waterbury, Kris Jacobi, gala committee can-American. member, noted "Debare worked Watertown, Wolcott and Woo- 30 Year Fixed Bronze — Albert Brothers, Inc.; dbury. with Timex designers to create a The Carby Corp.; Chittenden Insur- watch that is truly a beautiful time- ance Agency, Inc.; Connecticut Floral 6.50% w/2Pts piece as well as a tribute to the Supply; Joyce S. Drakeley Real Estate; APR 6.695% foundation." All attendees will Drubner Industrials; Dwan&Co., Inc.; Spring nature 202 Highland Avenue • Cheshire, CT06410 receive an anniversary commemo- Eyelet Crafters, Inc.; F&S Oil Co.; programs offered -0- Points Options Also 1-800-225-6217 rative watch. Gager & Peterson, LLP; Good Hill 'Annual Percentaga Rales are based on s "The gala will be a fitting tribute Mechanical Contractors, Inc.; R.J. year (180 monthly payments) a 20% dowr to young children ;.j ti;..r irii- y ^ioponios Rales jna Icos su to the founders and all of our gener- Guerrera, Inc.; Hamrah's Oriental Rugs; ous supporters who have helped Keman & Henry; Litchfield Bancorp; WOODBURY — Flanders Na- build the Waterbury Foundation The Litchfield County Time?, Merrill ture Center, Church Hill Road, is into the strong, community organi- Lynch Pierce. Fenner & Smith; Nauga- accepting registrations for its fall If you did not recieve your zation that itis today," asserted Mr. tuck Daily News; Naugatuck Valley session of "Just for Me," a nature Savings & Loan Association; The Plait encounter that allows 4-and 5-year- Veselsky. Brothers & Co.; Prime Publishers Home Buyers LLC flier in this Platinum corporate sponsors olds to explore the outside world (publisher otTownTimes); The Robin- through age appropriate activities. week's Classes are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays, September 8 and 10, and 15 and 17, from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. Children may be regis- tered for one or both sessions. Ses- sions cost $20 each for members of Flanders Nature Center, and $25 for non-members. Registration is WATERTOWN OLD FARMS - NEW LISTINGS 1 5 required since space is luiuf" , Topics for fall classes wL ^us on late summer activities in the garden including studying worms, flowers and insects. Each class is designed to allow children to ex- plore and collect natural items while building such learning skills as matching, sequencing and obser- vation. ^2^^qo"A?HLFY" - 2 Bits, 25 BA, LR w/FP, DR, fully .ippl'd eat-in kitchen, full walk out bsniS. & £

WATERTOWN Resume to: be approved subject to conditions for approval of location of Used Zoning District be approved. watertownhistoricalsociety.organd Car Dealership for Martinelli Dated at Watertown, Connecticut FIRE DISTRICT Superintendent of Schools, PUBLIC HEARING Watertown Public Schools Application #605 of Wesson Inc ., Motors L.L.C. located at the this 3rd day of September 1998. ZONING COMMISSION 10 DeForest Street 165 Railroad Hill Street, existing Baron Motor Car Co., at Tom Traver, Secretary Notice is hereby given by the Watertown, CT 06795 Waterbury, CT request for a 1360 Main Street, Watertown, CT Zoning Board of Appeals Watertown Fire District, Zoning EOE variance of 14 Ft. to a front yard in a B-G General Business TT 9-3-98 Commission, of a Public Hearing TT 9-3-98 property line setback to construct to be held on Monday, September a new canopy located 36 Ft. from 14, 1998 at 7:30 P.M. at the LEGAL NOTICE a street line located at 535 Straits Turnpike, Watertown, CT in a B- Classifieds Watertown Fire District office, 24 The Zoning Board of Appeals of SC Shopping Center Business DeForest Street, Watertown, the Town of Watertown at its Zoning District be approved Connecticut to: regular meeting held on August subject to conditions and Discussion of Proposed Regula- 26,1998 voted that: TTown ITimee Application #606 of Wesson Inc., tions for Wireless Communica- Application #603 of Ralph and 165 Railroad Hill Street, tions Towers. Deborah Lutter, 5 Grandview Classified At this hearing interested persons Waterbury, CT request for a Avenue, Watertown, CT request Notice to Advertisers - Please Read Your Advertisement variance of 26 Ft. to a front yard may appear and be heard and for a variance of 34 Ft. to a street Advertisements art' taken by Thwn Times over the telephone as a customer convenience. Yeu should property line setback to construct read your ad the first day it appears an

Voices Sunday - Voices Apartments For Rent 040 THmee The Newspaper OXFORD- STUDIO apartment, mature WeeWy Star single adult. Non-smoker. Country set- ting, deck, private entrance, furnished. (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) Electricity included. $475/mo. Deposit. Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday Respond with references to: Apartment, 55 Barry Rtl, Oxford. CT 06478. PHONE PHONE PHONE SANDY HOOK- One-bedroom, lake- view setting, private porch, living room, 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 kitchen, washer/dryer, study, private en- trance. (No pets). Single, mature, non- FAX FAX FAX smoker. $595/monlh including utilities. Security. References. 270-8209. 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 WATERTOWN/OAKV1LLE- 3BR. off street parking, washer/dryer hook-up. No P.O. Box 1 • Watertown, CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 pets. References and security, $750/month. Call after 4pm 274-5541. WOODBURY- MAIN St.- Spacious apt.. 2BR, 2 bath, appli., w/d hook-up, Itovxm S1, 100/month includes utilities. For more info cali 797-3153, days; 263-1973, CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims...JUST RESULTS nights. • ONE n THREE Q FIVE OXFORD- 4 rooms, near Rt. 34, Rt. 8, 1- (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) 84. Enclosed porch, yard. Elderly person, 4th S couple preferred. $575/mo., security, ref- Up to 3rd Week 5th erences. 203-735-3180. 15 Weeks Words FREE WATERTOWN COLONIAL near Taft. 3 rms. 3rd *fl. Recently remodeled. Appli, gas heat, w/w carpet. 1 mature adult pre- v V ferred. Non smoker, no pets. 11. $20.25 Security/credit reference/lyr. lease re- = $6.75 quired. $535/mon. with electric included. 18 1G $13.50 $24.75 (860) 274-5081 after 5PM or leave mes- = $8.25 sage. $16.50 21. 23_ 24_ 25_ $29.25 WATERTOWN- 2ND floor, four rooms, = $9.75 2 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, $19.50 $33.75 washer/dryer hook-up, heat, lease and se- = $11.25 curity, no pets. $575/momh. 274-0422, $22.50 Order your Town Times Classified Ad (In-Home Thursday) to also run in Voices/Sunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and Voices WATERTOWN- 4-1/2 rms., 1st fl..j'ove. refrigerator. Security & referen^ The Newspaper (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ads will cost you only twice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times quired. $485/mon. No pets. Aduln..ic- Ad (the third newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad runs in all three (3) newspapers.) ferred. 758-6580. NAME (please print) SOUTHBURY DUPLEX- 2BRs, 1-1/2 baths, full basement, washer/dryer, oil heat. Near Community Park. ADDRESS TOWN ZIP PHONE $875/month. First month security & cred- it check. No pets. 264-3571. RUN FOR _WEEK(S) STARTING. . CLASSIFICATION OAKVILLE- 2ND floor, 4 room, 1-2 bedroom, porch, large yard, quiet neigh- D Also run this ad same number of weeks in Voices Sunday-Weekly Star and borhood. Non-smoker, no pets. Ideal for Voices The Newspaper (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) Mail your ad and payment to: single aduh. $635/month, includes TOWN TIMES heat/hot water..274-0306, leave message. PAYMENT-! Q Check enclosed in the amount of $ ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. SUBLETTING WOODBURY apartment. P.O. BOX 1 Great for one w/dog. garage, invisible METHOD % • I hereby authorize Town Times to charge my (check one) • S3, WATERTOWN, CT 06795 fence, fenced-in kennel. $500/mo.+ dcp. 203-263-6449. in the amount ot $ .. Account. H 1 F I I I I I I I I I PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116 TWO BEDROOM over detached garage. Private property. Taft adjacent, garden Card Expiration Date. .,, . Your Signature ^^^^^_^^^^^__^_^^^^_^^_^_ FAX: 945-3116 OR 266-0199 space. Non-smokers, no pels. $850. scc.+last. 274-0290, leave message. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n SocietyTimes, September 3,199 8 — 31 Solution to page 24 crossword puzzle Classifieds watertownhistoricalsociety.org Apartments For Rent 040 Rentals Wanted 055 Vacation Rentals 065

WOODBURY- EXTRA Ig. I & 2bclrm. HELP, WE ARE BUILDING A NEW ORLANDO. FL. 2 weeks. Dec. 19 apts. Beautiful counlry selling. Walk lo HOME AND NEED A SHORT TERM through Jan. 2. Marriott World Center, town. Storage, laundry, new carpeting. RENTAL (6 mos.) or house sitting job outside Disney main gate. 2BR condo, freshly painted. From S585. 263-5482. from 9/1/98 to 2/1/99. Southbury. Profes- sleeps 6. 888-0228. sional couple. 3 children. Willing to pay BETHLEHEM- ONE bedroom on 2nd premium. Please call 215-579-3016. floor. No pels. $600 per month plus utili- Condominiums For Rent 070 ties. Security. 266-5051. Rentals To Share 060 WOODBURY- QUIET, 2BRs, pool. A/C, fireplace. Available 9/1/98. $700/mo., se- Offices For Rent 045 LOVELY WATERTOWN home to share. curity and references. Call 266-0097 or 12x17 bedroom. Private phone, cable. 264-5375. WOODBURY- ACROSS from Post Of- Responsible male preferred. S465/mon. fice. Heat. A/C and electric included, WATERBURY- LAKEFRONT-2BDRM. 860-274-6629. $325/mo. 263-4474 or 263-4292. I bath, all appliances, new w/w. w/d, frpl. a/c. S650/inoii. Call John at 757-5064. SOUTHBURY- OFFICE Space, approxi- Vacation Rentals 065 mately 1.200 sq.ft.. first floor. Wall-to- THREE ROOMS. IBR, refrigerator and wall carpet, zoned heat and A/C. conve- WELLS. MAINE- Efficiency Condo. stove, washer and dryer hook-up. Water- nient parking. Close to Town Hall. Ready sleeps 4-6. Close to beaches and shop- bury- East Mountain area. $500/mo. plus ' -nmediatc occupancy. For more info; ping. S60/per night anytime. Phone utilities. Call (860) 274-7254. J64-8000. evenings 203-757-1825, leave message. WATERTOWN PROFESSIONAL office CAPE COD. Brewstcr- 2 bdrni/2 bath Business Property 075 condo in Ocean Edge resort community space, will build to suit up lo 3,600 MAIN ST. Antique shop. Woodbury. on golf course. Fall rates start 8/29.. square feel. (860) 945-8035 $l,500/mo. plus utilities. Avail. Oct. 1. (203)272-0548 and (860)442-7774. Call Sindy Butkus, Drakeley R.E. 263- SHERMAN VILLAGE. Woodbury- Four 4916 room office suite available Nov. 1, at the intersection of Rt. 6 & 64. Call Hardisty Real Estate. Owner. 263-4546.

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We provide a FREE print ad, FREE voice greeting, and two FREE calls to retrieve responses per week! That means there's no costto you, the advertiser! 32 — TowPropertyn Times, September 3, 199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds For Sale 085 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFor Sale 085 For Sale 085 Automotive 105 Automotive 105 FABRIC BARN SHAKER-STYLE DINING table MAPLE COLONIAL hutch 67"x36", 1995 TOYOTA Camry LE- dark green, 1962 PLYMOUTH Valiant- 4dr., auto- Calico & Quilting Supplies. Remnants & 38"x9O", $850; Ethan Allen camelback $125. Metal two drawer file cabinet, $35. with tan interior, moonroof, security sys- matic. Running condition. Ready to re- Closeouts. Open Wednesday thru Sunday, settee, $400; solid light-oak coffee table Call after 6pm 274-5101. tem, P/W, P/D, phone, 45,000 miles. Ex- slore slant six, $275. 264-0095. IOam-5pm. Closed Monday and Tuesday. 32"x32", $150; assorted antiques, etc. cellent condition, $14,995. Call 1986 FORD 4x4 pick-up with plow, ask- Rte. 63, East Morris. 860-567-5823. Next (203)266-5069 evenings. 266-5129. ing $2,500 OBO. Call 888-0871. to The Cardinal Craft Shop. Antiques 090 1991 TAURUS Wagon LX. Black/grey QUEEN SIZE Orthopedic Mattress set, MOVING! 2 occasional chairs. $15/each, PERSIAN IRANIAN rug. 85+ yr. old leather, fully loaded. Excellent condition. Recreational Vehicles 115 brass headboard and frame. Never used, 2 Pecan night tables. $10/each. Beautiful Hamadan runner, 12ftx3ft, excellent con- Meticulously maintained. Garaged. Queen platform bed complete with Bun dition. (203) 266-7748 or (860) 567- I994 HONDA-CBR 600F2. Purple/yel- still in plastic. Cost, $1,000 sell $300. 100K. Edmond's: $5,750. Sacrifice low. Beyond immaculate. New ME-Z Phone (860)589-7059. feet & black lacquer headboard. $ 150. 9154. $5,100.263-3089. 860-274-5766. tires. Garaged. Full service records. CH1LDRENS CLOTHING, baby equip- BARN BEAMS- Circa 1830- 8x8"-4x6" PARTING OUT-1980 L82 Corvette. $4,999,881-0113. ment, toys, maternity. Great selection! RIDING MOWER LT10 36" cut. Good and assorted up to 25'long. Call 266- 1980 Ford F250, 4x4, newer engine. 860- Carousel Kids Consignment, Bennett condition. $350. (860) 274-5075. 5206. 274-3033. Pets 130 Square. Southbury. 264-6241. MURRAY RIDER mower- 46" deck, 18 Tag Sales 1993 FORD E-250 Super Van- Interior AKC DALMATIAN puppies w/shots, UNI-SAW, WET tile saw, pneumatic nail H.P., excellent condition. $825. Call 264- 100 and exterior rack system. Excellent con- w/papers, excellent tempermenl, fun lov- guns, portable compressor, transit level, 6243. OXFORD, FRI., 9/4; Sat., 9/5; 9-4PM; dition. $10,500 or best offer; Demolition ing, champion bloodlines, owner of par- and much more. Call after 5pm: 860-496- TWO ONE day tickets to Six Flags, N.J. Sleep sofa, chairs, bunk beds, desk, trailer. 2,000 Ib. load. Electric brakes, ents. Breeder references. Asking $500. 9853. $45.00 valid until 9/27/98. Call (860) stereo, tapes, household items, clothes $875. Call after 5pm (860) 496-9853. Call 264-9858. > lims, books, earphone. 12 Wilson Drive. CAMPAGNE STYLE bedroom suitc- 945-9790 evenings. I9S6 VOLVO 240DL- Good condition. B&W signs. ROTTWEILER PUPPIES- excellent dis- headboard (queen), 2 bedside tables FREE WOOD SKIDS & PALLETS. Ex- Well maintained. One owner. $2,200 or position, family raised. AKC registered. (2D.). tall chest (5D), dresser (7D.) w.2- cellcnt for Firewood too! Woodbury WATERTOWN- SATURDAY only, 9am- best offer. Call 266-7857. Champion bloodlines. Ready 8/31. Large 1/2x4' mirror, $225. O.B.0.266-5206. 3pm. Household items, toys, games, ex- Pewter, 263-2668, ask for Brooks. 1995 AUDI A6 Quallro Wagon- boned. 881-0385. BUSY ACRES Tree Farm- Quassapaug ercise weights. 123 Barnes Rd. (off TWO 84" sofas, $250; entertainment Bunker Hill Extension). Black/Grey Leather, fully loaded, 25,000 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale: Rd., Woodbury. 6 ft. white spruce. $35. 5 center, $350; beautiful scenic painting miles, Audi warranty to 75,000 miles. 2 females. Excellent companion dogs ft. white pine, $30. 2 ft. white spruce in 38"x5I". $35 or best. 267-7090. WHS GIRLS swim team annual tag sale $24,900. Call (203)267-7771. from German line. Sire & Dam are top pots. $5. 263-4786. fundraiser—Saturday, September 5. 1984 CADILLAC Classic C.E., Eldora- German working/show dogs with Dam KUBOTA 4150 4WD tractor, bucket 1998; 9am-4pmat71 Hamilton Lan, Wa- BEANIE BABIES -new releases. Call do, 2 door, clean. $800 or best. (860) on premises. Litter bred in conjunction loader, 8' Harlcy rake, plow & heated tcrtown. No early birds please!!!!!! w/20 yr. canine behaviorist. World class 267-5314. cab. Low hours. $17,500 or best offer. 274-2404. LAST BAZAAR Tent Sale - Tag Sale. genetics with top support system for all RECORDS FOR sale! 45's, 78's, LPs. 264-2357. 1996 CHEVY Blazer- 4x4. 2dr., green. Everything 50% off! September 4-7, aspects of behavior. 2 males from little classical, many Sinatra. (860) 274-5766. Leather, CD, moonroof, every option. MAC LASERWRITER II printer. Excel- 9:30am-6pm. Salem Antiques, Heritage already enjoying new homes. Puppies are CRAFTSMAN 10" table saw, $150. 12" lent condition with unopened toner car- Village Bazaar. Southbury. Immaculate. 42K. $18,650. 881-0113. 10 wks. old. Vet recommended breeder & band saw, $125. Both in working order. tridge, $200.264-1701. 1987 PONTIAC Grand AM- blue. 2dr., behaviorist. Call Michael at (860) 274- TAG-ESTATE SALE- Sat. & Sun., 0485. 264-6791. sedan, good condition. A/C. auto. $1,900 LIVINGROOM SET- Victorian style re- Sept.5 &6, 10am-3pm. No earlybirds. 36 negotiable. 263-2452. FREE- 1 student desk, 1 computer desk, production. 4 pieces. Mint condition. Rose Court, Middlebury. Pet Services 135 brown leather chair. Call 267-7071. Asking $1,200. 274-4760. WATERTOWN- 319 Thomaston Ave.- 1988 CHEVY Cavalier RS 2 door-82K, Route 6. Old Farms Condominium wide new tires, new water pump, new power PETS1TTING AND Pet Daycare- Full- tag sale. Sat., Sept. 12, 9am-3pm. Rain- steering rack, new brakes, new head gas- time insured Pet Care Services. Horses and small farm animals included. Rea- Auto, Services/Display date 9/19. J. Deere Tractor, $200 mini- ket, mechanically sound. After market sonable, honest, caring. Lou. (860)945- mum. AM/FM cassette. $2000 or best offer. Call (860) 274-9788 after 6PM. 0535. WATERTOWN- HOUSEHOLD, out- 1995 CHRYSLER Cirrus- great car, all DOG OBEDIENCE- 6 week beginners door, camping items. Exercise equip- the extras, all maim, records, 62K, class, S75. Also, puppy training, agility, ment. Priced to sell. 9/4 & 9/5. 9am-3pm. $10,500 or strike a bargain. Call 203- and breed handling. (203)758-9684. No early birds. 341 Bassett Rd. 263-3060. Qet Ready CHERRY DINING room table, 66" by Horses 137 44"; like new. Two leaves. (860) 274- 1987 MUSTANG LX Hatchback- 5- speed, sunroof. AC/PS/PB, new tires, ex- SUGAR MT. Farm-Box stalls available 3163. cellent condition. Asking $3,000. Coll with indoor & outdoor arenas Many WATERTOWN-BALL FARM off Buck- 274-4634. amenities. Friendly relaxed atmosphere. ingham. Sat. & Sun., 9am-2pm, 2 fami- SugarMt. Farm. 860-274-0341. for Fall 1992 DODGE Grand Caravan SE- A/C, lies. Antiques, household, clothes & STRAIN FAMILY Horse Farm offers other items. 70.000 miles. Good condition. S6.90O. (203)596-1851 or (860)274-7867. regis. Paints, quarter horses, thorobreds, crossbreds Apaloosas, family horses. 30 FRIDAY. SATURDAY and Sunday. 9am- 1986 CHEVY Nova- automatic, good 3pm. 256 Ledgewood Road, Watertown. to choose from. We buy horses & take' condition, high miles, $400. Call 266- trade ins. 1-860-653-3275 Many household items. Off route 63. 9285. Now is the time to start getting your car ready for this Fall season. WATERTOWN- 27 Burton St.; 1 day 1991 PLYMOUTH Acclaim- needs en- Wanted 145 We offer a Free Under Car Inspection and a Free Brake Inspection. only: Sat.. 9/5; 9-lpm. gine. Great looking inside and out. 4 dr. Stop in and see our courteous manager Frank. He'll be glad to WATERTOWN- 480 Mt. Fair Drive, Sat., sedan. A/C. am/fm cassette, cruise con- CHILDRENS CLOTHES and more- 9/5; 9-2AM. toys, books, househol. bikes trol, lilt-wheel. $950. O.B.O. Call Name brands, clean, like new- cash paid. answer any questions you may have concerning your car. (203)266-7004. Call 757-3038 leave message. Auto. Services/Display Auto. Sales/Display

1 'READY'FOR ACHANGE?" 1 JIM JULIANI ! 25%OFF$> MOTOR CARS 757-8299 COMPLETE FINANCING CONCORD LX. 26K 13.950 I BRAKE PADS & SHOES | INTREPID special 10,190 ACHIEVA SC 4 dr, AT 9.475 INTREPID, loadOd 10,650 Stop In Today!! JETTA GLnVroof 10,475 ALTIMA GXE apodal 9,575 • Not to be combined with any other coupon offer. PORSCHE 993, 17K 53,500 AUTO SERVICE CENTER CONTOUR AT, AC 8,990 A Division of Bradshaw, Inc. AVENGER ES V6 12,575 MAZDA 626LX3SK 11,990 We Specialize In: 554 Main Street • Oakville 945-4745 ACCLAIM AT.AC, 48K 7.775 of Bradshaw Jeep - a! rear) ts Welcome But Not Nacessaiy GRAND PRIX 2 dr 10,990 • Brake Installation & Service • Oil & Lube SATURN SL2. loadod 9.S7S 90 DAYS • Oil change and maintenance services on ali PROTEGE, Special 8.990 Service - Shocks / Struts vehicles featuring Mobil Oil products MOBIL OIL NEON 4 dr. AT, AC 6,990 • Complete Exhaust Service, including • State of the art computerized front and four VISION ESI. 3.5 V6 10.650 SAME AS wheel alignment machine CHANGE SPECIAL I TAURUS GL. IO8d»d 6.875 Catalytic Converters CORSICA V6, loadod 7,475 • ' irss Hriu wiieei DSianctncj • Complete 2 & 4 Wheel Alignment - 94CI93 With this ad | BONNEVILLESE 9,650 CASH!! Hott 19 through 9/3098 | EXCEL Sunaport 4.950 Wheel Balancing ^^^ - _ REGAL loaded, 4 dr. 8.950 Changing oil for SATURN Cpo. 42K, AT 9 425 • Complete Front End Sen/ice - available with approval I ovwi25y«iare. Mon.-Fri. 8 am - 6 pm - Sat. 8 am - 4:30 pm VWFox. 5spd..AC 3.775 SAAB 9000. AT. AC 9.375 Rack & Pinion of Meineke Credit Card CAVALIER CODV 6.875 GRAND PRtX*dr 5.450 VOLVO 840GL 9.775 FOR QUALITY, DEPENDABLE LUMINAEu reloaded 5.67S CAMRY LE, V6auto BJB98 COURTEOUS SERVICE MIRAGE 4 dr. AT. AC 4.995 OLDS ClBia. loaded 5.875 STOP BY OR CALL STANZA QXE AT 5,950 DELTA 86 LOW Ml .4,850 meineke TRUCKS & VANS 3-10 pfcup 32K 5 spd 9.- OAKVILLE GARAGE JEEP Sport, 4dr 12. PATHFINDER. V6 14,b Discount Mufflers EXPLORER m/fOOf 19.4SO QUALITY UNDERCAR SPECIALIST 274-6008 Thomas Steinis - Owner NISSAN Klngcab, V6 11,985 GR. CHEROKEE 14.190 BLAZER Tahoe, 4 dr 13.650 WATERTOWN 789 Main Street 274-6000 OR. CHEROKEE 14.250 Foreign & Domestic CARAVAN SE VS .8.375 Naugatuck 144 Rubber Ave 729-2263 VOYAGER special 7.990 (Just Wast of Rte. 63) • General Maintenance • Heating & Air Conditioning LUMINAvan38K 11,450 EXPLORER 2 dr apt 10.990 • Electrical & Computer Repair • Fuel Injection Cleaning F-150 Special 11.750 Waterbury 760 Woicott street 754-4139 EXPLORER XLT, 5 SpO 9.850 (South of Naugatuck Valley Mall) • Tune-Ups • Tires & Batteries AMIGO 5 spd.AC .7,850 GMC Jimmy SLT 9.87S • Emissions Analysis • Lifetime Mufflers EXPLORER 2dr. sport 9.875 • ASK ABOUT OUR NATIONWIDE LIFETIME GUARANTEE • EXPLORER EB 8.990 • Shocks & Struts • Brakes EXPLORER XLT 8.475 OPEN MON.-FR1. 7:45 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.; SAT. 7:45 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. 1OQ% WARRANTY | 'Owned & Operated ty merischthalFarrily el Waieriem 452 MAIN ST. - OAKVILLE 203HorowStraat WaterburyRl.8-6(1136,1/8 rote on toft AM I A I Ft I MOT-hV-E Town Times, September 3, 1998 — 33 ClassifiedPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society Wanted 145 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 ESTATE BUYER BUYING: diamonds, BOOKKEEPING/ACCOUNTINwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgG AS- CHILD CARE in my home for infant TELEMARKETER NEEDED- flexible PART-TIME Office manager- 5 morn- watches, sterling silver, esiatc jewelry. SISTANT- Immediate part-time opening weekdays. Grandmotherly type preferred. hours, evenings, no experience necessary. ings- organiztional/lyping skills a must. etc. Coins, Stamps. Broken/unwanted for detail oriented individual lo assist References required. 274-7943. Starling $9/hr.. advancement possible. Greal people skills. 266-4392. gold & silver jewelry- Dental gold W/O with various accounts receivable and DENTAL ASSISTANT for general den- 203-426-0487 between 9am-5pm. PART-TIME POSITIONS are available ai teeth. Lord Joseph. Ltd., 262-8019. Her- bookkeeping tasks. Fax or mail resume tal practice. Responsible, experienced in- accredited preschoot/daycarc center. itage Village Bazaar, Southbury. Mon. with salary requirements lo: Mrs. Linster, ADVERTISING SALES- dividual. Part-lime. Saturdays, 8am-1pm. Lcading local newspaper seeks 3, 4 or 5- Teacher aides & substitutes for toddlers, thru Sat., 9:30am to 5:30pm. Prime Publishers. Inc. Fax#203-266- 203-888-9776. preschoolers, after school care & children 0199. P.O. Box 383. Southbury. CT day per week advenising salesperson. Experience helpful, but will train self- wilh special needs. Call 266-4392. 160 06488. INSTALLERS NEEDED for new floor- Instructions ing company to install carpeting includ- starter. Ideal candidate resides within DENTAL ASSISTANT- experienced- PERMANENT PART-TIME CLERICAL 1 TUTORING K-8. Work on that difficult ing bcibcr & flooring of all types. Moti- VOICES' or TOWN TIMES area, will part-time in busy growing denial prac- subject or build basic skills. Evening and vated. Neal & clean appearance. Must be have some retail sales experience, cre- tice. Weekdays & 2 Sal. per mon. Cali Prime Publishers, Inc. is looking lor a ative background in arts/crafts and pos- weekend appointments available. 274- certified and have certificate of insur- Margaret 266-7435. friendly, energetic person to work in the sess good verbal and written communica- 7816. ance. Send resume & references to: business office. Duties include taking tions skills. Car essential. Candidate will AFTERNOON HELP needed in local FREE INFORMATION on "How To Gel classified ads on computer, answering Lance Financial Group, Attn: John be filling an outside markciing position. Daycarc Center, perfect for high school The Job You Want Now"! Send S.A.S.E. phones & helping with various business Lance. I06-E Hamden Ave., Watcrbury, Guaranteed per diem plus commission or college student Please call Christine at toGPC-Dept. 81. P.O. Box 1108, South- office tasks. Must be reliable and detail- CT 06704 or contact John Lance, 203- plus car allowance plus benefits. Please 262-8554. 757-5064 for more information. bury. CT Q648S. or (203) 262-8812. oriented. Will train. Approx. 30 hrs/wk. reply in confidence to: Personnel Direc- FULL-TIME TEACHER needed for our Accepting applications at Voices News- CAREGIVERS. BEFORE & After ATE- TRADITIONAL Okinawnn tor. VOICES. P.O. Box 383. Southbury, expanding Toddler Room. Great working paper, 90 Middle Quarter Mall. Main School Program requires Teacher Assis- .%.. s.-. geared lowards realistic self-de- CT 06488 or Fax: (203) 266-0199. atmosphere, benefits and good pay. Will- Street South. Woodbury, CT. tant for school age children. Hours: fense situations, not sport. Non-contact. E.O.E. ing to train right person. Please call 7 ^Oam-^ani & 3pm-6pm. Call Leslie at Instructor with 12 years experience. No Christine. 262-8554. HAVE IT all! Sell Avon! Work your own 758-9799. THE TIMBERS Restaurant, voted best contracts. Free trial class. Adults: Tues- hours from home. Up lo 50% commis- hotel dining in New Haven County by CHILDCARE NEEDED after school 3-5 day 7-9pm. Children: Tuesday 4:30- sion. Call (860)274-9984 for more info. LAWN MAINTENENCE full-time. Ex- "CT Magazine" is looking for cnthusias- afternoons per week. 4-6pm for my 10 yr. 5:30pm. Woodbury. 263-5408. perience necessary. Please call Diane lic applicanls lo join our Wailslaff team: old daughter. In your home or mine. Grif- LAWN AND yard work. Flexible part- 263-5672. COME AND CREATE at the Young •Servers (Full & Part-time) fin School District. Call evenings, (860) time. Chatnsaw experience helpful. $8- 945-0144. Artist Workshop. Art instruction for S10 per hr. Write: 325 Tucker Hill Rd., HOUSEHOLD-12 HOURS per week, •Server Assistants (Full & Part-time) young artists ages 8 to 19. Fall term be- Middlcbury. CT 06762. late afternoon /eariy evening, drive two Excellent benefits includejnedical/den- DENTAL ASSISTANT needed. Full- gins 9/21/98. Call Julie Webster Ca- students home from school & prepare tal, paid vacation and 40l(k) after6 mos., time, for pro-active dental office. Experi- CNA's NEEDED for the Southbury area. vanaugh M 264-4275. evening meal. PO Box 925, Woodbury, complete use of Sports Club & Golf fa- ence preferred, but recent D.A. grad O.K. Call (860) 274-7600. 06798. cilities and much more! Please contact: Call 263-2681 MTWF after 2pm and COUNSELING The Heritage, A Dolce Conference Re- Are you experiencing a loss? Have you WANTED. RELIABLE carpenter's PART-TIME KENNEL/RECEPTIONIST speak with Mary. . helper for framing crew. 888-0871. sort, H.R. Dept., 522 Heritage Rd.. lost your partner? Have you gone through position available al local velerinary hos- Southbury, CT 06488. Phone: 203-264- a separation or divorce? Has illness SWIM COACHES needed- Youlh Swim pital. Perfect hours for student. Call 264- 8200, Fax 203-264-8277. Help Wanted/Display caused an unexpected change in your Team, Sepiember-March. Evenings and 6569. HAIR STYLIST or Manicurist- Great life? Support groups beginning week of weekends. Good knowledge in competi- LANDSCAPER- YEAR round or sea- working conditions. Be your own boss. September 14, 1998. Call for informa- tive swimming. Experience preferred. sonal position w/benefits. Residential & Confidential. 264-9693 or evenings 573- tion, Judith Mangan Charles, M.ED.. Southbury Parks & Recreation, 264- small commercial properties, no lawn 866!. N.C.C.. L.P.C. at 203-263-2919. 5858. maintenance. Experience preferred but BANKING PRIVATE PIANO Study with experi- A FUN job- Now hiring demonstrators willing lo irain. Call Pine Meadow Gar- CABINET MAKER wanted for small Full time teller positions avail- enced masters teacher, pianist. Thomas for Christmas Around The World Gifts dens, Southbury- 264-6066. shop. Full-lime. Laminating experience a able in our Watertown office. plus. Call 203-262-1212. Mazuroski. Study of technique, theory by Lloyds. Booking parties. Call Mary. COUNTER HELP- part-time & fulltimc- Applicants should possess main and repctoiic Tor all ages and ievels. Only (860)274-9012. all shifts available; Good salary. Paid va- CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE- Immediate 4 spaces remain. (860)274-4697 before aptitude and a desire to work NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER WANTED caiion after I year. Apply within Dunkin opening for experienced, friendly, self- with the public. We offer an 9pm. motivated person. Duties include: insur- for 2 children in Woodbury. Call 266- Donuis, 262-1511. Ask for Lori or Sal. excellent benefits package and LEARN A New Way of Seeing. Drawing 9164. HOME HEALTH CARE SVCS. ance, computer, transcription, some pa- & Oil Painting Classes. Thursdays tient interaction. Great job for the right work environment. Please con- BUS PEOPLE needed. No exp. neces- 9:30am-l2 or 1-3:30pm. I have a BFA person. Salary commensurate with expe- sary. Apply in person al Elenni's Restau- CNA & HHA (State Certified) needed lo tact Karen Pattison, Thomaston from Massachusetts College of Art. 263- rience. Call 263-0400 for interview. rant. Sherman Hill, Woodbury. work weekends in upscale retirement Savings Bank, 565 Main Street, 0533. communities. We have 2 lo 16 hour shifts Watertown. E.O.E. MASON'S HELPER needed- must have available. GREAT weekend pay rate. All Help Wanted/Display Business Opportunity 165 own transportaiion. Salary based on ex- clients local, no travel. perience. Call 263-5648. EARN MONEY every time the phone rings. Lei us educate you as a public utili- CHILD CARE- Looking for responsible, Please respond lo: Home Health Care ty customer or rep. (residential or com- caring individuals with experience work- Services, 574 Heritage Rd.. Southbury. mercial). Free phone analysis. Call your ing with infants and toddlers lo work in a CT 06488. 203-264-8812. Help Wanted Waienown represent alive at 945-3597. small center at Taft School. Please call SELF-MOTIVATED CUSTOMER ser- Karen. 574-2593 or 274-1232. WORK FROM home wilh mail order. vice rep. Licensed in property & casually Need help immediately. $500-51.500 P/T. LANDSCAPER WANTED. Paid accord- insurance. Prior experience necessary. Photo Assistant Salary plus bonus. 203-426-0487. S2.000-S6.000 F/T. Full training. Call I- ing to ability. Full/pad-lime. Total Estate Local newspaper publisher seeks part-time photo 800-235-1371. Care, 263-4329. RN-LPN- F/T &. P/T positions available. assistant to electronically scan photos and negatives, CHILDCARE NEEDED- for our 6 & 9 On 3-11 shifts including every other Personal 170 yr. oid children, in our Sandy Hook weekend. ALSO Mon.-Fri,. 16 hr. posi- shoot traditional half-tones using a photostat FIND OUT!!! About your financial fu- home. 4 days per week. Full-lime pay tion on 11-7 available. Competitive camera, and develop black and white negatives and ture, love, success and your health from with flexibility during school hours. Non- salary & benefil pkg.. Apply in person prints in the darkroom. Experience in all darkroom our Psychics!!! 1-900-680-4400 Ext. smoker, own transportation required. Per- Meridian Manor. 1132 Meriden. Rd. Wa- fect for empty ncsicr. Call 426-8249. lerbury. CT processes and digital photo/negative scanning a 2267. $3.99/min. 18+. Scrv-U (619) 645- plus, but will train the right candidate. For an 8434. LANDSCAPE HELP wanted- Full-lime. HANDYMAN- ABLE lo do variety of interview please call: INTERNET TV setup! Watch TV world- small jobs including lifting. Part-lime. Lawnmowing experience needed. Call wide on computer. 1-900-329-1355 Exi. Call 263-3131. after 6pm, 888-3051. Kurt Mazurosky 8217. S2.99/minutc. 18+. Serv-U 619- 645-8434. Help Wanted/Display VOICES 203-263-2116 E.O.E. FIND PEACE and confidence through a live personal psychic. Call i-900-680- 44(K). Ext. 6837. $3.99 per minute. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U 619-645-8434. SPORTS POINT Spreads, scores and Help Wanted-lmmediate Opening much more, i-900-773-1155. ext. 6577. $2.99 per minute. Musi be. 18 yrs. Serv-u Newspaper Advertising (619)645-8434. Position Wanted 175 Salesperson COMPANION" OVER night Friday or NshllflOSfir Prime Publishers, Inc., a leading local newspaper group, seeks Saturday, occasionally both. Very de- display advertising salesperson. Full-time or flexible part-time. pendablc. 274-8984. leave message. Restaurant GET ORGANIZED We do it all- house- Position requires applicant be a sales-oriented self-starter. cleaning, windows, re-organize closets, Carmen Anthony's reputation for dining excellence cabinets, etc. Car detailing. Fully insured. is nearly a local legend and now we've created a Ideal candidate should also have some rough ad-layout Owner operated. Call The Organizers, experience and possess good verbal and written 264-1970 new legendary restaurant. Carmen Anthony Fishhouse! We will have Litchfield County's finest communication skills. Car essential. R: FERED NANNY- 3 days a week. Candidates will be filling outside marketing position. Hio.,,y qualified. Exceptional and unique selection of fresh-only fish, creatively presented, references. Call 596-3683. and cooked to perfection. All that we need is you! If Guaranteed per diem + commission BETTE'S CLEANING Service-home or + benefits including day-care + automobile allowances. office. Reasonable rates. 10 yrs. experi- you are an experienced restaurant professional, ence. Call (860) 945-3392. committed to customer service at every level, we Please reply promptly to Personnel Director for early want to meet you. Please apply in person only or Help Wanted ~TsO interview(phone 263-2116 business hours) or fax/send resume fax your resume to 203-266-1919. We look FREE CLASSES if qualify. Nurses Aide to: Training. Dental Technology. MCT, Fed- forward to meeting you! EOE Marketing Department eral Road. Brookfield. 775-5699. Attn: Personnel Director DELIVERERS, CARRIERS needed- 7 Line Cooks, Prep Cooks P. O. Box 383 days, early morning delivery of the New York Times. Pick-up point- Southbury. Southbury, CT 06488-0383 Routes open in Southbury, Woodbury, CARMEN ANTHONY Roxbury, New Milford; other areas avail- FISHHOUSE Fax:(203)266-0199 able. Reliable car a.must. No collections. 757 Main Street South 203-748-0212 call between 3am-5am or leave message. Woodbury Prime Publishers, Inc. DRIVER. CLASS I. Raited-experience. 203-266-0011 Sonic overnights. (860) 274-1330. 'oices The Newspaper • Voices Sunday- The Weekly Star • Town Times 34 — Town Times, September 3,1998 ClassifiedPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgRECEPTIONIST/CLERK COOK & Bartender. Experienced. Apply The perfect candidate for this position at The Lodge, 1455 Southford Rd., possesses a friendly, professional manner Southbury, 267-6974. who is capable of operating a small Consumers Guide switchboard and greeting visitors. Some CHAUFFEUR- KNOWLEDGE of N.Y. computer experience helpful to handle City, N.Y.. New Jersey & Connecticut various clerical duties. Excellent benefit airports. Clean driving record. Must be ... to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES package for this permanent full-time po- 21 years old. Experienced only. Refer- sition. If you feel you are qualified to ences, (203)267-7158. To advertise in the Consumers Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 help us maintain excellence in our office, PART-TIME -FULLTHME- 6AM or af- please send a resume to: Personnel Direc- ternoons. Must be reliable & enjoy an ac- tor, Heritage Development Group, Inc., tive work environment. Pay based on ex- P.O. Box 873 873. Southbury, CT 06488. perience. Call John or Anik at The Euro- Fax:(203) 264-3347 or call Jeanne at peanShoppe, 262-1500. (203)264-8291. IAGASSE MARANO INSURANCE NORTHEAST PART-TIME OR Full-time. Sales people, PART TIME & full lime positions avail- field workers & repair maintenance per- AGENCY INC. WOODWORKERS able in professional child care center in son. The Berry Farm. 262-1776, please PAMMGCO. "Your one stop agency forjtfj Oxford. Infant & preschool experience a leave message. • Wallpapering your insurance needs" KITCHEN & BATH RENOVATIONS plus. Must be loving, patient and have • Remodeling • Decks maternal instincts. Call 203-888-0479. NOWf HIRINGI . Lunch shift. Apply in "*• • Power Washing • GREAT RATES for youthful personn., Watertown Subway, 1175 Main • Commercial / Residential operators and the hard-to-place risk • Custom Carpentry SECRETARY WANTED- typing and ac- Street. • Interior / Exterior CALL for a FREE QUOTE • Interior Trimwork counting skills. Flexible hours. Oxford • Local References References - Insured area. Call 264-4721. LOOKING FOR responsible and caring (203)575-1600 CT Reg. #551316 individual to care for our 8 month old ' • 30 yrs. Experience IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in your area. 711 WaiertownAve.. Waterbury CT "We're dedicated to daughter and 8 yr. oid son, in our home, 4 Become a representative for Friendly Free estimates Fully Insured Scott T. Marano customer satisfaction!" days a week. Must have car and refer- Elizabeth MararxVSfiimkevich Toys & Gifts, the number one company ences. Call after 6pm, 270-1194. 2744)670 (203) 263-5469 in party plan. Toys, gifts, Christmas, home decor. Free catalog and informa- RN- FULL and pan-time positions 7am- lion. Call Susan 1-800-488-4875. 3pm and 3pm-! 1pm. Skilled nursing and subacute care facility. Excellent salary, CRESTWOOD Well Pump Problems? WAiTPERSON WANTED at Constan- benefits, including 401K. Flex time posi- > J&M tine's Restaurant, Day and Night Hours tions available, 8am-Noon and 5pm-9pm. f PAVING CO. Well Water Quality? Available, Appy in person, (203)263- Contact DNS at COUNTRY MANOR LAWN CAHE PLUS CT Lie. #542131 Plumbing Problems? 2166. HEALTH CARE. 203-758-4431. EOE. • Foundation Plantingsm owned company providing NURSES/RNS (FULL-TIME per diem • Ornamental Shrub Plantings 1 lanship in your HOME HEALTH Aide- Dependable. neighborhood since 1960, positions available all shifts). Also. LPNs From BtolOam Monday-Friday to care Mulching • Mowing needed. 2 medically involved men need • Fall Clean-Ups • Woodchip Mulch WILLIAM R. WVNN - for woman with MS. Bunker Hill area. your help in home setting located in • Ibp Soil Delivery Stan rate S7/hour. 274-6466- p y V Southbury. Desirable working conditions. • Special Job Requests • Tank Removal • Concrete Work Stale of Connecticut employment. Call CARPENTERS/CARPENTER Helpers- transportation and hand tools required. Residential/Commercial ; • Free Estimates • Fully Insured PLUMBING & PUMP, U.C Esther at 203-267-5450 or 203-264-8148. Fully Insured • Stone Surfaced Asphalt Driveways EEOE. 266-5888. ^Call for a FREE estimate! oSpecialty PART-TIME POSITIONS- Flexible Free Home Health Aide Training (860) 274-1618 hours. Chubba's Bagel Shop, call (860) Never work for minimum wage again. 'John 264-1109 : 274-5100 CTUC.#P-100278282 274-4900, or apply in person. 1044 Main Guaranteed employment. Must be able to WOODBURVWATERTOWN St., Waiertown, see Mike. work WEEKENDS. Call Home Health Care Services. 203-453-6009 or 203-264- COUNTER HELP wanted at The Bagel 8812. Class size limited. CALL NOW!! Station. Musi be dependable, energetic & HIGHLAND EXTERIORS DELI/COUNTER HELP- pan-time hours friendly. Apply in person 1650 Water- TOM'S LANDSCAPING lown Ave.. CVS Plaza. Waterbury. MICHAEL A. CELELLO available. Apply in person. Four Corners Store. 600 Middlebury Rd.. Middlebury. DEPENDABLE CAREGIVER- CNA- • Powerwashing (Homes and Decks) LPN-RN, personal care for infirm elderly • Deck Waterproofing • Gutter EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - part-time; female. 7:30am-10am 7 days/week. (860) Mon.-Fri,; 9-IPM. Interesting position. 274-0187. CAR Cleaning • Lawn Maintenance Diverse responsibilities. Pleasant office • Yard/Property Clean-Ups in Bethlehem. Secreterial skills & com- THE TAFT School Library has a part- • Licensed Pesticide Sprayer puter experience required. 266-5252. time assistant position available" two-*- evenings per week, plus some Sundays. HARDWARE CLERK- Some experi- Free Estimates • Fully Insured Ability to work cooperatively in a team enced preferred. . Some lifting. Servistar 203-755-8421 environment and to interact well with &TRK SERVICE UC Plus, Main St., Bethlehem, 266-5262. high-school-aged students is essential. 203-217-1992 RECEPTIONIST. FULL-TIME position Send resume and letter of application IO: for gregarious person with good key- 274-9443 93 Forest Ridge Rd., Waterbury, CT 06708 Carolyn While, Taft School Library, 110 boarding skills and pleasant telephone Woocibury Road. Watertown. CT 06795. personality. Ideal for candidate who re- sides in Watertown-Middlebury-Wood- LAWN MAINTENANCE position- Full time through winter, possible benefits, ^ASPHALT- bury area. Training provided for self- NEED PLUMBING? starter. 40-hour per week compensation (203)266-6118. ' Residential" Ctnranerdal • Industrial plus incentive plus benefits including SWIMMING POOL installer looking for daycare. Mail or fax resume including full-time helper. Experience not neces- salary history and references for prompt sary. Call after 7pm. 263-3703. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL interview: Personnel Dept., Prime Pub- PART-TIME KENNEL person- Thurs. • SEALC0AT1NG lishers, Inc., P. O. Box 383. Southbury. thru Sun. DAYS. Feline shelter in Litch- • HOT FLEX CRACK. FILLING CT 06488, or. Fax: (203) 266-0199. field looking for caring, responsible indi- • DRIVEWAY APRONS RN- PART-TIME. 7am-3pm or 3pm- vidual to assume basic kennel care duties. • PATCHING 11 pin for our 30 bed skilled nursing facil- Clerical experience a plus. (860) 489- FULLY INSURED/FREE ESTIMATES CONROD PLUMBING ity, part of a lovely retirement communi- 0574. Non-smoking environment. Bringing You Experience & Quality ty. Call DNS, East Hill Woods; South- & Fire Protection, IXC bury. 262-6868. EOE. Business Services 185 (860)274-1606 Watertown 945-9500 CNA (STATE registered) full or part- PROFESSIONAL Mark Dowiing Watertown • Pl-277757 • SS-3SS459 time 3pm-llpm and 7am-3pm, every TYPING SERVICE other weekend for our 30 bed skilled Word processing, typing, letters, mailing nursing facility, part of a lovely retire- lists, tape transcription, fax service, re- QUALITY PAINTING & ment community. Call DNS, East Hill sumes, copies. Specializing in small busi- THE Woods, Southbury 262-6868. EOE. ness support. \f • Int./Ext. Painting LINE COOK \ • Textured Ceilings Woodbury Secretarial 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 Elegant, fine dining restaurant in a beau- Jt • Wall & Ceiling Repairs The most diverse secretarial tiful retirement community seeks a cre- f j\\ |\|\vl\K\ service in the area ... since 1985! V? ' Carpentry ative, quality-oriented team player. • Power Washing VALENTE ENTERPRISES HOMEOWNERS Full time- 5 Day Work Week - No Lake Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. Inte- • Misc. Home Repairs SBtf You Invite • We Delight Nights rior or exterior. PROMPT SERVICE at Tents & All Your Party Needs reasonable rates. Quality workmanship, 274-9069 FOR HIRE Excellent Benefits and Wages free estimates, fully insured. Slate Regi' Low Rental Rates, Reserve Early Medical, Dental & Life Insurance tered. References available. Call Wiilia. Fully Licensed & Insured FOR ALL YOUR HOME NEEDS Short Term & Long Term Disability M.Cooke 263-5400. Free Estimates David (860) 274-9724 Paid Vacations & Personal Days www.eurekatents.com Retirement Plan ROOFING, DECKS, REMODELING 274-9443 No job too small. Licensed, Insured, Free Apply in person at East Hill Woods, 611 Estimates. Call (860)274-5645. For just East Hill Road. Southbury. No telephone BACK HOE Work and/or Trucking for calls please. EOE. the home owner. Stump removal, drive- Services LLC peanuts RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME for busy, ways and drains installed. Cellars and ad- Residential & Commercial ditions dug. Bulldozing, grading, septic your ad friendly Southbury Pediatric office. A Property Maintenance friendly manner & ability to handle mul- systems installed and repaired. Screened topsoil, stone, process, sand, fill, gravel • Fall Cleanup can be • Orlvaways tiple tasks. Call Maggie at 203-264-9200 • Brush Clearing • Mulch • Parking Arw» or fax resume to: 203-264-2768. and mulch delivered. Reasonable, honest • CMdbigSwvIc* • Roadi rates. 274-3014. * Lawns Installed "Mowing seen here • Tsnnlt Courts WAITRESS/WAITER & dishwasher- • Retaining Waifs, Patios & Walkways • Futly found A Bondtd part-time days. 263-2344 bctw. 6am- ARTHUR G. SCHMID Call for free estimate • Oil & Sons MvMnytlMtal Landscaping by • Gr»v«l i, Sione D«tfw«riM 3pm. Yard clean-ups, thatching, seeding, fertil- Rich Sarandrea thousands (860) 274-5307^1 SECURITY OFFICERS- Local firm izing, liming, mowing, new & repaired seeks responsible security officers for full lawns, foundation plantings, pruning, tree Call time/part time and floater positions. Must work and light trucking. 30yrs. experi- 274-8851 have clean record, car and license. Call ence. AAS degree landscaping. 274- for appointment. 203-754-3118. 3557. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, September 3,199 8 — 35 Classifieds Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgEAGLE PAINTING. Reasonable prices! MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodeling Com- ALEXANDER CONSTRUCTION: Spe- RELAX & buy yourself some free time. SMALL BACK-HOE and small bulldoz- Residential/Commercial. Interior, exteri- pany. Interior & exterior painting. Wall- cializing in siding, windows, kitchens, We offer totat household cleaning and or- er excavating and landscaping. Licensed or. Free estimates. Insured. 203-263- papering. Carpentry. Including roofs and baths and any interior or exterior trim ganizational services. Grocery shopping, and insured. Call Al (203) 888-5895. decks. Free estimates. Insured. Refer- 2528. errand runs and meal preparation. Honest work. We do frame to finish. Fully in- M.K. MASONRY- Stone, sidewalk, ce- ences. Call 274-9082. sured, CT lie. #00559318. Matt Alexan- WALLPAPERING - Consulting. Quality and reasonable. 10% senior discount. Call 203-723-0831. ment and brick. Stone walls, everything, SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb Shaw der, telephone 274-5432. work w/ladies' touch. Reasonable rates. small jobs. 35 years experience. 753- Sanitation Service, the service profes- Free estimates. Refs. Charlene or Tina. MASON CONTRACTOR- Stone walls, 5998. LAWNMOWING- QUALITY work at (860)274-1142. sional. Call 274-8228 anytime, reasonable prices. Large lawns, no prob- brick walls, cement sidewalks, steps, pa- tios, small repairs, free estimates. 274- TWO GUYS MASONRY- We build MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - Icm. Free estimates. 860-274-7690. DON'S CARPENTRY- building & re- walls, sidewalks, patios, chimneys, and Chimneys cleaned professionally. Quick, modeling, decks, additions, roofing & re- 6528. TRU CARE LANDSCAPING do any outdoor repair. Call 860-274- clean, efficient service. 573-1255 or 489- pairs. Small jobs welcomed. Quality TWO BRIGHT energetic area college *Spring Cleanup. *Atl Types of Lawn 9354. Beeper 860-780-0187. Free esti- 9979. work. Free estimates. 203-723-0842. students looking for yard work. Tree- Maintenance. *Trce and Shrub Installa- mates. work, clean-up rototilling, gardening, etc. BULLDOZER BACKHOE work by the tion. Tree Removal. *Pruning & LITTLE MUNCHKINS Family Daycare Honest and experienced. Fully equipped. hour or job: driveways, drainage, paving, Mulching. *Driveway Sealing. Call Dan, now open in my Watertown home. F/T Business Services/Display Call Rich 888-2058. stumps, lawns, lot clearing, oil tank re- 203-263-0206. and P/T, before and after school avail- moval, concrete removel, dry wells, able. Insured. Licensed. First Aid CPR SUGAR & SPICE Family Daycare. F/T WE WILL clean out houses, attics, base- f '-ing. Insured. 203-881-0199. certified. Call Darlene, (860) 274-4594. and P/T openings. Pre-K program, meals, ments, barns, and garages, dump runs. snacks. 6:30a.m.-5:30;p.m. Walking dis- TED TIETZ, JR. Moving jobs. Reasonable rates. Small MC LANDSCAPING- Time to plant AFFORDABLE Driveway Sealing- tance to Polk School. (860) 945-6117 jobs welcome. Free estimates. Call shrubs, trees. Mulch, trim, design work TRUCKING Crack filling, Driveway edging, Free Es- Lie:50397. timates. Call Andy (860)945-9254. George 263-5472. and more. Call 754-6437. Ouassuk Rd. Woodbury PAINTING- INTERIOR and exterior, ex- FAMILY DAY Care- 2 years and up. full TRINA'S CLEANING services. Weck- Business Services/Display 263-3972 pert quality, free estimates. Finishing time openings. Also, before and after ly/Bi-weekly cleaning. Good rates, 4 YOU CALL, WE HAUL Touches. CT Lie. #00554739. Insured. school. Judson School district. Good ref- years experience. Home office #274- ANYTIME, ANY PLACE erences. 274-4812. 8237. ID#9385261-00. (860)945-8081. CRUSHED STONE AFFORDABLE CRUISES and travel. ALL MAINTENANCE Handy-Man and WINDOWS CLEANED, blinds, rugs and DRIVER GRAVEL-LOAM • SAND Deep discounts. All individual & group Home Improvement. Odd jobs, vinyl upholstery steam cleaned. Floors vacations. Open 7 days, all hours. Free windows, lawncare. All your home and stripped/waxed, office's cleaned, large- OUTDOORS BULLDOZING brochures. Bethlehem. 266-9299. business needs. Call 203-881-2867 or small. In business !0+ years. Fully in- A FLY SHOP REASONABLE RATES Pager 203-370-8055. sured. Call Ace Maintenance 274-6259. Creatwood Plaza -1278 Main St, Watartown You're Always Ahead PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY. 8S0-274-988B M-F 9:3D-6; Sat 10-4 Serving uninsured men &. women. Rea- Auto. Services/Display When You Call Ted sonable rates. Linda Krall, M.S., ED.S. 263-6035. PAINTING Residential/Commercial, interior/exteri- HAD A BAD DAY? or, wallpapering, sheetrock repairs, We Can Make It Better!^ power washing. Free estimates. Lie/in- EVERITT'S Q6RGQE. INC. sured. Dave 860-274-9724. •I-CAR certifieed Tune-ups • Computerized Engine Repairs • Brakes FALL SPECIAL technicians Front End alignment & Repairs • Exhaust Repair Houses, decks, concrete, sidewalks, pow- erwashed. Also painted or stained. Li- Dolt censed/insured. David, (860) 274-9724. computerized Come to as first S&R FLOORS- Hardwood Installed, fin- estimating unless... yms hove a ished, refinished. fuJly insured. Quality written warranty lot of money to Right! craftsmanship. Reasonable price. Freees- limaies. 266-9021. Call Us... throw around WILSON'S MASONRY- Do it all, stone Everltt Lane walls* sidewalks* repairs. Best price in Oakvllle town. (203)575-9544. NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. 29MANST 274-2463 Auto. Sales/Display 274-2147 • YOUR $AVING$ * FACTORY DIRECT SPECIAL FINANCE

/c EXPLORER H JSt for 48 months AMERICA'S BEST m m^^ DOWN SELLING SPORT f*>r 36 25 IN STOCK UTILITY months for eo months TO QUALIFIED BUYER WED., THURS., WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. FRI. & SAT. ONLY DOUBLE W REBATEONLY 98 ESCORT SE CONTOUR SE 98 RANGER Automatic, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Automatic, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., AM/FM Cass., Sliding Rear Window, [ear Def. Rear Def. Chrome Wheels, XLTPkg. MSRPH 4,220 MSRPM 7,375 MSRPM 5,450 Rebate 1,000 Disc. 376 Disc. 1,620 Rebate 1,000 Rebate 1,000 1,000 Obi. DM. Rabat* 1,000 W0496 Rebate 1,000 YOUR YOUR $ $ COST 12,220 COST 14,995 11,830 USE YOUR DOUBLE REBATE SAVINGS ON TAURUS, ZX2 & WINDSTAR BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? NO PROBLEM! C R E STIA/O O D 860-274-2501 Call Toll Free 24 Hours/7 Days a Week for Pro-Approval 1230 Main Street, Route 63, Watertown 1 -800-523-2323 1-800-444-5560 A"HT'O'MOT"I*V-E 36 — TowPropertyn Times. Sememher X 199 8 of the Watertown Historical Society LABOwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgR DAY BLOWOUT

. „ .K-r.,-.- ,.^ '.2000 IHF99 ALTIMAS ARE"H Special Pre Owned ALTIMA ) THRU SEPlTSTH Several To Choose From! 00 WINTER IS A MONTH RATHf INDER Stereo/Cassette CD One At Player «AC 24 MO. This Price! #N2408 $4,995 Due At Signing COMING! Power Windows & $3,995 Due At Signing Includes Security Deposit Includes Security Deposit Locks #2402P #2399P 3sm Power Windows • Power Locks • Dual Airbags • Four Door • AM/FM Cassette & CD Player* A/OABS V6Power Buy 413.985 21.485MSRP $27,938

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Power Windows & Locks AC «V6 Power'Cruise Stereo Cassette c 13,995 * Total Due At Signing Amounts Exclude Sales Tax & Registration Fees EXIT 17 OFF 1-84'ROUTE 63 NORTr 2191 STRAITS TURNPIKE •MIDDLEBURY Monday -Thursday 9amto9pm OPEN SUNDAYS 11TO5 J J I 11amto5pm A9 purchase prices exdude sales tax and reepstrafa fees. All feose poyments exdude soles tax and personal property lax. Tcrtol due at signing nmounts exclude sab fax cmd repslration fees. Al leases calculated 12k mfes per yeor closed end leases. All leases offer lOC/m up front adjustment for requested mileage over stc^dcASmceardcr«rgel5C/mpaioflyfofmilc^ov»^ Lessee responsible for excess weor and tear on vehicle. Ibtal of payments, and vehide residuds are as foflovK Maxima: Paymb S3,336, res=S14,565. Ptrfhfticfe: Pyirrte = S3,816, res=518,440. Frontier Pjfmts =S2,136, Res= SI 1,200. Ahima: Pymfi=S2,376, res=S9.850. All lease and purchase payments subject to primary lenders approval Al |Myme*begm30day5lrOTdeberyandcreschcduW^ wf^anyftHjoryretiatKori«errrives.Adven1sedspedcibrnaynotte offering. Not to be used with any Nissan Lease program.*™ 0% financing only available when financing for 24 months Kin lieu of any rebate or incentive. Sale ends 8-31-98