She Has Her Roots in Local Politics Denise Russ to Challenge in 68Th by Susan Faber District

Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org ties 1 nes DEFOREST S' 7? nes low nes Uoxvn XCim Tow nes July 16,1998 Vol. 54 No. 29 PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. 36 Pages Price 75 cents Tow nes Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Town Times She has her roots in local politics Denise Russ to challenge in 68th by Susan Faber District. Rep. Flaherty, also a Wa- Soon after she moved to Waier- tertown resident, is finishing his town from Meriden 26 years ago, fifth term. Denise Russ was standing in her "Maybe it's time for a change, from yard when former Town with new ideas and new thoughts," Democratic Committee Chairman Mrs. Russ said. "I don't believe in Mike Vemovai stopped by and long terms." asked her if she had registered to As she formulates her goals, vote. eliminating the state income lax Becoming a voter was followed and reforming the property tax soon after by interest in the local system rank high on her priority political scene and "there hasn't list. Currently, Connecticut has the been a dull moment since," Mrs. highest sales tax of any slate in the Russ recalled. Union, she said. Now, the current Board of Edu- If she is elected, she aims to take cation member will face the biggest local issues to Hartford. "I will lis- challenge of her political career as ten to people in Watertown, she enters the race against Republi- Oakville and Middlcbury and will Pat Graziano, left, co-owner of Matty's Paving & Construction Co., and members of the Graziano and Rubin can Brian Flaherty for his spot in ij families watch as Matthew Rubin, center, used a large pair of scissors to highlight the ribbon-cutting the state legislature's 68th House (Continued on page 5) 10 officially dedicating tke Flagpole Plaza flag pole at the Town Hall Annex last Wednesday. The small park off Main Street was donated to the town by bothfamilies in honor of their fat hers, Isador Rubin, owner of Watertown Plaza, and Daniel S. Graziano, founder of Matty's Paving. Town Council Vice Chairman Recent tragedy points to Charles Gordon, who gave introductory remarks, is pictured at right. Later, the flag was raised as those gathered for the ceremony recited the Pledge of Allegiance. — Times Photo, Faber need for wearing helmets by Susan Faber The importance of children wearing helmets while skateboarding was Families pledge ongoing gift at dedication driven home to Watertown resident Laura Rock and her family recently. (July 1). "They were two very died in August ,1996. A 15-year-old friend of the Rock family, Ryan Profet, was killed on April by Susan Faber 6 in a skateboarding accident in Raleigh, N.C. similar people—highly principled Isador Rubin purchased Water- Both Isador Rubin, who owned Ryan, formerly of Watertown, moved to Raleigh when he was 2-years- with inherent integrity and ethics. town Plaza in 1963, and the spot Watertown Plaza, and Daniel S. old. In the recent accident, the skateboard he was riding hit a rock, They were loving and caring men, was the favorite among the many Graziano, who founded Matty's catapulting him forward. He landed on the top of his head on the ground Paving & Construction Co. on concerned about their families and Knight Street, made contributions the community of Watertown- (Continued on page 9) (Continued on page 7) to Watertown-Oakville without Oakville. They were always there fanfare orpublicity during their 30- to help people." year friendship. The Graziano and Rubin fami- Steve Murdica, 17, a member Boy Scout's Their families have chosen to lies have started an endowment to of Boy Scout Troop 52 in honor the memory of the two busi- lake care of the Flagpole Plaza, and Oakville, coordinated the con- efforts add to nessmen by donating the newly all lagdseaping will be done at no struction of 20 flower boxes completed flag pole and plaza lo- cost to the town, said Town Man- along Main Street in Water- beautification cated on the wide lawn between the ager Charles O'Connor. The dona- town and Oakville. The proj- by Susan Faber Town Hall Annex and the Water- lion will include the planting of ect helped him meet the re- Motorists or pedestrians travel- town Library. shrubbery,annuals, bulbs and box- quirements of Eagle Scout ing up or down Main Street this "Our fathers were irreplaceable," woods, the installation of a sprin- ranking,and he wassupported summer will come across new said isador's son, Matthew Rubin, kler system and future improve- by volunteer efforts and by the wooden flower boxes that have been the current owner of Watertown ments. Town Council's Main Street added to the streetscape in Water- Plaza, during formal dedication A new flag for the pole has been Parking and Beautification town and Oakville. The construc- ceremonies held last Wednesday given by Watertown businessman Committee. — rimes Photo, tion of the boxes and the planting of Leo Hainel, who will provide new Faber their colorful blossoms were coor- flags free of charge when needed. B 1 dinated by a local boy scout, with The generosity of Matthew the support of the Town Council's Rubin and Pat and Fran Graziano, Main Street Parking and Beautifi- who took over their father's busi- cation Committee. WEB Tech's gifts ness, is appreciated by town offi- The committee, under the lead- come from heart cials, they said. "It's very, very ership of council member Tony warmhearted," Mr. O'Connor said. Recchia, enlisted the help of teen- page 13 "They're real gentlemen." ager Steve Murdica, 17, on the In addition, the families will suggestion of former acting town Classic Tile joins donate a minimum of $5,000 to the manager Chuck Frigon, who rec- town each year to commemorate ommended using the talents of an W-O chamber their late fathers. "It's our goal on Eagle Scout candidate. page 26 August 30 each year to spend the Steve, a recent graduate of St. money in the community on posi- Margaret's-McTeman School who Playground fun! tive things, such as scholarships, lives in Walerbury "just over the charities and for important things line," is a member of Boy Scout page 26 . going on in town," Mr. Rubin said. Troop 52 in Oakville and is work- The elder Mr. Rubin died at age 85 continued on page 6) I in August ,1995 and Mr. Graziano : • • . „ ..., . '. .... 2 — TownProperty Times, July 16, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org >Watertown MeatCenter Shoulder w *j$ HEMINWAY CENTER^ LONDON BR0IL 1.39 485 Main Street, Watertown, CT • 274-2714 Boneless *^ M*% PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 15TH - JULY 21ST WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 SIRLOIN STEAK ? *2.49, 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am too 8 00 am to 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 2:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00 pm PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE STEAK? S3.99 Our 1/4 Ib. HAMBURGER PATTIES are made with only the finest quality 100% fresh around beef. Our 1/4 Ib. SAUSAGE PATTIES are made with Cut From Eye Round

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nership will ensure that all voices leadership displayed by Waterbury Chamber OKs in the City of Waterbury have a say Mayor -Philip A. Giordano, the in crafting what will become ihe chairman of WP2000, in bringing funding for blueprint of the city's future," Mr. the different groups to consensus Mezzo jconcl uded. on the issue. For more information, economic plan call the chamber at 757-0701. WATERBURY—The board of The chamber commended the directors for Ihe Greater Waterbury niamberofCommercc, Inc., unani- Scholastic Newsmakers jusly approved the recommen- dation of the chamber's Economic Giuseppina A. DiSisto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno DiSisto of Development Committee to allo- Watertown, graduated magna cum laude from Assumption College in cate $50,000 to Waterbury Partner- Worcester, Mass, with a degree in communications. ship 2000 for the creation of a stra- Winner Of The Grand Prize Family Trip To Disney World tegic economic plan of develop- in 1998 Ll'l Guys & Dolls Contest Jon McKenna, the son of Jon and Sherrie McKenna of Watertown, ment for Ihe city of Waterbury. GEORGIA The board approved the alloca- was named to the 1997-1998 second semester Dean's List at Bates tion under certain conditions, in- College in Lewiston, Maine. Mr. McKenna is a 1997 graduate of the Taft cluding a review of the business School. plan and budget for the project. SHERON The board also added a friendly amendment to the EDC's recom- Start Your Day HieFarm Shoppe Way! PHOTOGRAPHY mendation to allocate 50 percent of the proceeds from the chamber's BEST DlJVTVER 274-7823 annual Malcolm Baldridge Awards BREAKFAST Weekend Specials Dinner over the next two years to IJV TOWMU • Baked Stuffed Manicotti the continued development and implementation of such a plan. • Italian Omelette • Roast Turkey Waterbury Partnership 2000, • Chocolate Chip • Rib Eye Steak comprising the city of Waterbury, Pancakes ,--v. • Honey Dipped Chicken TO THE FOLLOWING FRIENDS FOR SPONSORING the chamber, theNaugatuck Valley " • Steak 'n Eggs ( * Development Corp., ACommunity ^/ j Includes Suu[> or Salad Vision for Waterbury, and the state of Connecticut through the Depart- mentof Economic and Community Development, intends to simulta- FARMS HOPPE • Town Times neously revise Waterbury's 28- Depot Square Mall, 51 Depo St., Watertown 274-7353 ycar-old comprehensive plan of •! Porter & Chester '"7\ All Items Availal\le For Carry'Out fix development and craft a strategic Institute economic plan of development. * /) OPEN: Mon. 7 am-3 pm; Tues.- >at. 7 am-8 pm; Sun. 7 am-2 pm >oS The city and NVDC have al- • Laurel Cablevision • committed funds for the pment of the statutorily re- Are Your • Atty. Duffy and quired comprehensive plan. Such plans are a vital component of a Health Insurance Premiums Fasano municipality'sabilitytoobtainstate funding for projects. Putting The "Squeeze" The chamber believes this to be ' the first step in a long process that On Your Bottom Line? MORE TO COME! will bring prosperity to the city of i IF YOU WOULD LIKE Waterbury as well as the region. TO SPONSOR A CHILD, "As the main hub of the 13 munici- We have answers! pality Central Naugatuck Valley CALL 274-5484 TODAY! region, it is essential for the city of Waterbury to have a long-term, Bozzuto Associates Inc. I Depot Square strategic plan of economic devel- 401 Main St., Watertown Professional Center opment," stated Bob Mezzo, the STONE chamber's director of government CHIROPRACTIC (next to Video Depot). Watertown and economic affairs. 945-3559 For An Appointment Call: "Thecurrentpublic-private part- CENTER 274-5484 4 — TownProperty Times, July 16,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Opinions/Perspectivewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs

Take the time to... A "Bravo!" goes out this week to the Town Council's Main Street Parking and Beautification Committee, Garden Club member Michele Telash, Eagle Scout candidate Steve Murdica of Troop 52 in Oakville, and all the helpers for the planting boxes and flowers that have spruced up Main Street with their color and beauty. Take time to notice the way they lend an attractive appearance to the main thoroughfare. Job well done! 50-0 MANY CHOICES: Lisa Daunis, right, whose family hosted one of the Up With People cast members during the musical troupe's stay in town in April, looked over the food spread at a town picnic for UWP held April 25 at Crestbrook Park's pavilion. Donating the many platters was Louis Capobianco, at left in hat, From the — owner of the Watertown Meat Center. Photo courtesy of Patricia Dwyer. State House The CBIA Report Worker shortage highlight of according to the survey. CBIA third-quarter economy survey "For the last few years we've seen a rapid HARTFORD — More than 90 percent of expansion of the economy both in Connecticut and with state Rep. employers who responded to an economic survey are the nation as a whole," Mr. Gioia said. "The results having trouble filling jobs, or expect to have of this survey show that economic growth may have Brian Flaherty difficulty in the coming year because of a strong reached a plateau, with employers expecting Connecticut economy, according to the latest continued growth, but at a more moderate, even Will preside at meeting quarterly outlook released by the Connecticut pace." or nation's lawmakers Business and Industry Association (CBIA). This was reflected in employers' outlook for S£ HARTFORD — State Rep. Brian J. Flaherty (R-Watertown) will The survey results for the first time confirm in and productivity in the third quarter, the release said. preside over the yearly meeting of the Assembly on State Issues (ASI) at real numbers earlier reports of a worker shortage in More than 50 percent expected production and sales this year'sannual meeting of theNational Conference of State Legislators the state, CBIA said in a July 8 press release. More to remain stable, and nearly half expected (NCSL), scheduled July 20 to 23 in Las Vegas, Nev. than 43 percent of employers who responded said productivity to remain stable. Mr. Flaherty, Deputy House Minority Leader from the 68th District, they were having trouble filling vacant jobs, and Nearly 80 percent of respondents said they serves as chairman of the ASI, which is NCSL's primary forum for the nearly a quarter said they were having trouble filling expected their percentage of sales from exports to exchange of policy information and ideas between state legislators and newly created jobs, according to the survey. remain stable in the third quarter. CBIA and the legislative staff on the major issues confronting the states. Nearly 17 percent reported they had lost workers Connecticut Economic Resource Center were "I am honored to represent the state of Connecticut at this year's to competitors. expected to release results of a separate survey on meeting," Mr. Flaherty said in a press release Monday. 'The NCSLannual "A strong state economy has placed workers — international trade on July 14. meeting is the ideal setting for lawmakers to learn how states are especially skilled workers — at a premium," said CBIA is the state's largest business organization, addressing the critical issues facing our states and our constituents. Not Peter Gioia, CBIA economist. Employers' outlook representing more than 10,000 member companies only can we learn how slates have effectively solved issues, but we can for both the state and national economies was stable, " throughout Connecticut. also leam from the states that have discovered that a certain solution has not worked." The Watertown lawmaker continued, "Without this opportunity to share the pitfalls and success stories, we could spend thousands of dollars Letters experimenting on ideas already tried by other states. NCSL gives us the for the ills of the world, and more parties and community groups will forum for that exchange, and it's a two-way street. Just this year, we Many helping specifically Watertown. We need be out to share information about learned a great deal from states like California and Pennsylvania in to change this negative^ critical their causes and agendas. For '98 formulating our electric utility restructuring bill, and other states have hands will make image. Let Oktoberfest '98 serve as we will present a j uried Crafts Fair. been keenly interested in our welfare reform and information technology a starting point. In addition we will offerpony rides privatization initiatives." for lighter work What many people remember of and a petting zoo, and hopefully Mr. Flaherty noted, "Policy will take center stage at the 1998 annual To The Editor past Oktoberfests will be recreated extend the size and hours of opera- meeting. Just as it did last year in Philadelphia. Just as it will next year in To all town residents — to the best of the committee's tion for our carnival. Indianapolis." Let's work together to develop a combined abilities. Our vision is to The Oktoberfest Committee Some of the highlights of the more than 140 policy sessions that will positive spirit in our town, and have Main Street closed off to cre- visualizes an ambitious program, be held at the meeting are: "Health Consumers vs. Managed Care promote teamwork as we prepare ate a pedestrian midway, with but with five or six people attend- Organizations: How Far Will it Go?"; "What Works in Preventing to celebrate the 20th anniversary of booths and stands set up along the ing committee meetings, we are Juvenile Crime?"; "Vouchers and Tuition Tax Credits"; "Financing the Oktoberfest. sidewalks. There will be rides, being stretched to the limit We Welfare Reform"; "Child Support Enforcement"; "Who Pays for Electric Many recent letters to the editor amusements, food and beverages need you, ambitious people, >"ho Utility Restructuring?"; "The Policy and Politics of Surplus Revenues"; have dealt with criticism of indi- for the hungry and thirsty. Depot take pride in Watertown, ant o "What Is Big Brother Doing with Your Medical Records?"; "The State's viduals and groups within our town. Street will be utilizes, as well as the are willing to help showcase our Role in Casino Gambling"; "Misconduct in Office: Toward Making Solutions to problems have been Depot Square area. town on the first weekend of Octo- Things Right"; and "Where Jobs Are: Generating Employment Through slow to emerge, but there has been You will see "vintage" automo- ber. Economic Incentives." no shortage of blame and finger biles on S unday, new model cars on We need "idea" people, people NCSL and Connecticut pointing as to who is responsible both days as in the past. Political who can organize entertainment, NCSL is a bipartisan organization representing legislators and legisla- crafts, food and beverage, etc. tive staff from the nation's 50 states, its commonwealth and territories. Plan to join us at our next meet- NCSL provides research and technical assistance on policy issues, moni- The Town Times welcomes Letters to the Editor from its readers. All ing. tors federal legislation, and actively fights for states' rights in Congress. letters must be signed and dated with a phone number included, and Sincerely, Last year, NCSL responded to 567 information requests from Con- preferably typed and double spaced. Letters should be as concise as Oktoberfest Committee, necticut legislators and staff. NCSL staff also conducted a technical possible; letters beyond 300 words are subject to editing. Town Times Watertown-Oakville assistance project to members of the state Senate Majority and Minority reserves the right to reject any letter and will not publish any letters caucuses on electric utility restructuring. that are libelous. Letters are due in the newspaper office, 469 Main Notes of thanks In addition to Mr. Flaherty, several Connecticut legislators and staff Street, by 5 p.m. Monday the week of publication. In the event of a To The Editor: Monday holiday and the office is closed, letters are due by 5 p.m. the are active in NCSL. In all, 75 legislators and staff serve as members of the The Griffin School PTO would previous Friday. Letters also can be mailed to Town Times, "Letter to various committees of the ASI and AFI (which is the assembly on federal like to thank our friends in the the Editor," P.O. Box 1, Watertown 06795-0001. business community for their sup- Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 16, 1998 — 5 : She has her roots Letters (Continued from page 1) watertownhistoricalsociety.org try to help them out," she said. port of our end-of-school activi- raffle allowed us to donate more nutritionists who have all agreed proclaimed physician who has "Peopleareconcerned about where ties. than $400 to Camp Jonathan of that a properly planned vegetarian always been years ahead of his time. their money is going. My main Thank-you to Pat's Marketplace Watertown. diet is as safe for American chil- Sincerely, concern is taking care of the people for their donation of ice cream for We would also like to take this dren as it is for countless other Rachel A. Poner, ofWatenown-Oakville.Ifitmeans our Family Fun Night. Thanks also opportunity to say "thank-you" to children being raised in plant-based parent educator, going through budget line items, to Crystal Rock Water Co. for their our many parent and teacher volun- cultures around the world. Watertown line by line, I will." The American Dietetic Asso- contribution of water for our Held teers who supported our PTO proj- She has the support of her hus- Day. We also would like to thank ects all year through. Your com- ciation's (ADA) position is that "Sammy Spirit" of the Waterbury mitment to Griffin School has been "appropriately planned vegetarian (Continued on page 6) Spirit baseball team for joining the greatly appreciated. diets are healthful, are nutritionally students during the activities. Sincerely, adequate, and provide health bene- Our appreciation is also extended Brenda Forrest, Tina Agati, fits in the prevention and treatment to Geppetto's Toys of Woodbury Maggie Gildea and Kit Coupland, of certain diseases." The ADA then for their generous donation of a Griffin School PTO, goes on to state that well-planned Princess Bear Beanie Baby. Our Oakville vegetarian diets are "appropriate for all stages of the life cycle... and satisfy nutrient needs of infants, O Resistance to This resistance has resulted in children, and adolescents and pro- the reporting of only bits and pieces mote normal growth." diet theories of conversations with other promi- The grams of protein a child nent physicians. I recently spoke needs are fairly concrete and can be is unwarranted with noted pediatrician Dr. T. Berry easily met throughout the course of To The Editor: Brazelton and he stated that a vege- a day through plant-based sources; This letter is in reference to al 1 of tarian diet for children is fine as there is no need to "combine" foods the negative media attention sur- long as it is carefully balanced, just as formerly thought. The American rounding the release of Dr. Ben- as all diets should be, and not public is encouraged to believe the jamin Spock's seventh edition of completely out of the question as falsehood of meat being the only Baby and Child Care. Dr. Spock editorialized in some news circles. source for protein by the media's has advised parents to offer their The American diet has always continued inaccuracy and skewing children a diet based on plants and been based upon meat products and of nutritional facts. plant-based proteins. His call for so the general public naturally as- people to take a long hard look at sumes that a diet based on meat is I suggest that the public ques- the medical evidence supporting a the only way to maintain proper tion why they would consider the vegeiarian lifestyle seems to have nutrition, but this is simply not advice of journalists about nutri- been met with much resislance by scientifically just. I have spoken tion rather than looking to the rec- the media. with trusted local pediatricians and ommendations of the ADA and a Cracking down on unregistered home improvement contractors with the Department of Consumer Protection

HARTFORD — The Department of Consumer effort by two of the largest home improvement industry Protection has launched an extensive public education associations in Connecticut — the Home Builders Watenown resident Denise Russ, serving as a Democrat on the local and home improvement contractor registration effort, Association of Connecticut and the Remodeling Board ofEducation, will runagainst GOP stateRep. Brian Flaherty, who including advertising and public service announcements Contractors Association of Connecticut. has represented the 68th district comprising Watertown, Oakville and a (PSAs), and an amnesty period for unregistered "We support Commissioner Shiffrin's efforts to portion ofMiddlebury. Mr. Flaherty, who holds the post of deputy house contractors in order to crack down on unregistered crack down on the contractors who are working outside home improvement contractors, and warn consumers the law," stated Bill Ethier, executive director of the minority leader, is finishing his fifth term. Mrs. Russ said she plans to lake about the dangers of doing business with them. HBA. "Unregistered contractors not only hurt important issues to the stale level, including elimination of the stale Consumer Protection Commissioner Mark A. consumers, but they are also competing against income tax and properly tax reform. — Times Photo, Faber Shiffrin said on July 10 that from July 15 to August 31, legitirnatecontractors who are paying into theGuaranty home improvement contractors who are not properly Fund and playing by the rules." For Information on local Town Times subscriptions, out-of-town registered with Consumer Protection andare notcurrent Richard Davis, executive director of the RCA, subscriptions or changes in address, call the Circulation Depart- targetsof enforcement action will beoffered an amnesty agreed. "We are pleased to see the state cracking down ment at Prime Publishers at (203) 263-2116. period during which they can register without fear of on unregistered contractors," Mr. Davis said, but it is incurring criminal or civil penalties. just as important to get through to consumers. If After that period, the department will further crack consumers would hire only registered contractors, they r-TTovvn Phone (860) 274-6721 down on contractors working illegally in the state, would not only be protected, but the market for PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Fax 945-3116 including the imposition of criminal and civil penalties. unregistered contractors would dry up." Heminmy Center The print and broadcasting advertising and PSAs The public education program will be carried out 4«9 Main Street (P.O. Box One), Watertown, Connecticut 06795 are designed to educate consumers about the dangers of approximately six weeks, starting in mid-July. The hiring an unregistered contractor. Homeowners who program will include television, radio, and weekly Published every Thursday. Independently audited circulation delivered by mail to all of the homes and businesses in Oakville and Watertown, hire registered contractors are eligible for newspaper ads and PSAs geared toward both Connecticut reimbursement up to $10,000 from the Home homeowners and unregistered contractors. Posters ImprovememGuaranty Fund if the work is not properly announcing the crackdown will be disseminated and Publisher - Rudy Mazurosky completed. Homeowners who hire unregistered registration forms will be available at 1,500 home Editor - Tommy Valueless contractors are not eligible for reimbursement from the improvement suppliers throughout Connecticut, offices Sports Editor - Jim Drcher fund, and are often left high and dry. of local building officials, and small claims court News StalT - Susan Faber "We are launching this public education and The public education and advertising effort is being Chief Financial Officer - Annette Linster enforcement effort on two fronts," Mr. Shiffrin said. financed by registration fees paid by home improvement Operations Director - Kurt Mazurosky "We are warning home improvement contractors who contractors. Registered contractors, in addition to a Circulation & Classified Manager • Walter Mazurosky are working illegally that they better get registered or registration fee of $60, pay an annual fee of $100 into they will face severe penalties. the Home Improvement Guaranty Fund. Consumers Advertising Staff - Brenda Block, Vincent Dorso, Anne Herr. Cyndi Jaret, who receive uncollectible judgments against registered Gay Olsen, Marion Pierce, Lyn Pricstman, Joyce Sharp, Barbara Taylor, jVe are also teaching consumers that if they hire an Debbie Tutolo, Sandi Witkowski. urfc^ristered contractor they are forfeiting the $ 10,000 contractors are reimbursed by thefund, which is capped protection that the Guaranty Fund provides. Too many at $750,000. Any surplus fees up to $400,000, as well as fines and penalties, are deposited in a special Home Office & Production Staff- Laurel Alexander, Sharon Bell, Phyllis Bova. consumers have learned this lesson the hard way. We Robin Burkin, Loretta Cesare, Maria Geraci, Jane Jackson, want to get to them before things go wrong." Improvement Enforcement account that is used by the Stephanie Knipple, Terry Lieder, Sandra Lyman, Laura Mazurosky, Consumers are being advised to ask potential department to support and enhance enforcement of the Bobby O'Brien, Jennifer O'Brien, Bemice Proe, Carol Schmid. contractors for their Connecticut registration number home improvement law. ADDRESS: Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795 before hiring them, and to verify the number by calling The funds were madeavailable to the department by OFFICE: 469 Main Street. Watenown, CT 06795 the Consumer Protection Hotline at 1-800-842-2649. legislation passed by the General Assembly in 1997 Periodical postage paid at Watertown, Connecticut Homeowners can receive additional information and (Public Act 97-129). Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly by Prime assistance by calling the hotline. Publishers. Inc., 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795, and Contractors can obtain registration forms at the The firm of Lang/Durham of West Hartford has additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address DepartmentofConsumer Protection and at participating been awarded a contract by the Department of changes to Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795. suppliers. For information contractors may call the Administrative Services to create and execute this department at 800-842-2649 or (860) 566-1540. A home improvement public education program. The TOWN TIMES. Mail Subscription: 1 year, $39; 6 months, $24; consumer education booklet is also available entitled cost of the contract is approximately $136,000, which 3 months, $15; 1 month, $5.50. The Connecticut Home Improvement Contractor. is totally funded by contractor registration fees and Member USSPl; Member INAE; Member CfTf? Commissioner Shiffrin is being supported in this fines and penalties levied against violators. 6 — TowPropertyn Times, July 16, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Oakville Liquor Store 293 Main Street, watertownhistoricalsociety.org Oakville -£/t- JULY SPECIALS

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SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: The Nutmeg Chapter of the American Business Women's Association, bast in Waterbury, presented/our area high school senior girls with $1,000 scholarships during the group's21 si annual scholarship awards dinner on June 1 at The Westbury Room. Four finalists were chosen from more than 96 applicants. Pictured are ABWA committee member Mariangela Poraco, scholarship reciplentBeth Ann Katz of Watertown High School, recipient Tammy Muccio of Holy Cross High School in Waterbury, cornmiltee member Barbara Cohn, recipient Virany Taqueti ofDanbury High School, committee member ArleneSalcilo,recipientNancySequeiraofKennedy HighSchoolinWaterbury,andcommitteeChairwoman Barnadeite Graziosa. Missing from photo is committee member Lisa Rock. Photo courtesy of the ABWA. She has her roots Gotta fly? (Continued from page 5) band Ron, and sons Jamie, 21, and early 1990s. day) for the 68th District, Mr. Whenever you need to get to (or from) the airport, call Gregory, 19, as she enters the state "If I have a point I want to get Hughes said, and will include dele- Connecticut Limo. Whether it's Bradley International, JFK, campaign. "I've given this consid- across, I will speak out," she said. gates from Middlebury and from LaGuardia, or Newark, we'll make sure you get there safe and erable thought," she said. "It's going "I think she'll make a good Watertown-Oakville, and will be on-time, every time. So you can relax and think about fun stuff. to be very time-consuming. I'll give candidate and a good representa- followed by other state and national Like airline peanuts. it my best shot" tive," said Wilbur Hughes, Water- nominating conventions. Mrs. Russ is serving her second town-Oakville Democratic Town Meanwhile, Mrs. Russ is gear- Remember. If you gotta fly, you gotta call Connecticut Limo. term on the school board where she Committee chairman. "She's a ing up for a busy campaign season. is known for taking strong stands to hard-working lady. She understands "I plan on knocking on doors," she support her beliefs. She wasaTown the people in Watertown-Oakville." said. "I'll have to put on my sneak- Council member for three-and-a- The Democrat nominating con- Connecticut Limo half years in the late 1980s and vention will be held today (Thurs- Ground transportation to Bradley, JFK, LaGuardia, and Newark Boy Scout's efforts — 1-800-472-LIMO www.ctlimo.com (Continued from page 1) ing toward his requirements for the leaders to help construct 20 flower since everything went smoothly. Eagle Scout ranking. boxes. So manypeople were cooperative," "I've worked on other Eagle The project, which took 178 man including assistant scoutmasters J U LY 19-10:30 AM TIL 5:00 PM projects,"Steve said, "butl've never hours, entailed measuring and cut- Ray Zawislak and Pe te Gel inas, the organized anything that big before." ting die wood, building the boxes, latter donating the use of his garage ONE DAY ONLY - SUNDAY His responsibilities included com- setting them up throughout town for the building project and who municating with beautification and planting flowers that included supplied mostof the soil used in the committee members, pricing pres- petunias, hyacinths, periwinkles boxes. sure-treated wood and flowersup - and geraniums. "Anything I needed, he offered," SALVAGE plies from local businesses, and Seeing the project completed Steve said. LIQUIDATORS i recruiting about 30 scouts and scout "feels good,"Steve said, "especially (Continued on page 8) Porter and Sugar Mt. Farm Warehouse Chester 3I0 Watertown Rd. (Route 63), E. Morris, a GIFT graduates On The Watertown-Morris Town Line 25% OFF get jobs! SOME OF THIS MONTH'S SPFCIAI S ALL Why? Sony Playstation $ GIFT SHOP We tudents in 0 NEEDED 150 SHOP • Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) • Mrdintl Assisting Chips Ahoy Cookies $ • Computer Electronics ITEMS • Computer/Office Professional 2 U), 4Oz Box - Elsewhere for $4.29..... 2.00 (WATERTOWN THROWS SALE!! Kingsford Pro Grill $ en NOT INCLUDED] • HVACR Porcelain charcoal Bar-B-Q -Hall price of elsewhere" Ow • Greeting Cards • Pewter We employ job search experts who help you gel the job you were (rairr ' • Vera Bradley Handbags & Accessories for. Swimming Pools $ • Lizzie High Dolls • Hearthside Tablecloths We design oar programs with (he 16foot round complete with pump-original $289. • Placemats • Brass • Jewelry • Kitchen Ware help of representativesfro m leading companies ibrouglioui the area. This S • Framed Prints • and much more . . . means you lcnm what your future Candoni Gourmet 4 ea. or 3/10 employer wants you to know. OIL S> VINEGAR-2 Bottle pack 500 ml each - sold for S8.9S 50%-70% OFF Call us today and learn how you can i;c( started in a secant, well paying On Selected Items On Our Bargain Tables Scott Bath Tissue — 3 for 1J Sale starts Thurs., July 16th thru Sat, July 25th Cone After 2 p.m. - Ail Food Cash & Carry - no store charges on sale items. 320 Sylvan Lake Hoail Buy i - Pet 1Free Limited to stock on hand. Gift xurapping .& boxing at cost. Waterlown. CT NEXT SALE AUGUST 9 The Red Barn Gift Shoppe 1-800-870-6789 Stop by & see how much you can save! & Hosking Nursery PORTER PHONE 114 Porter St 860-274-8889 Watertown AND Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 • Sat 9-5 • Closed Sundays July & August CHESTER Gifts • Diapers • Draperie(860s * )Smal 274-933l Appliances3 • Cat Food » Bath Tubs MC/VISA/AMEX/DISCOVER INSTITUTE^ Town Times, July 16, 1998 — 7 Recent Propertytragedy of the WatertownWHS student Historical Society (Continued from page 1) and was killed instantly. registrations "If he had had a helmet on, he probably wouldn't have died," Mrs. The Guidance Department at Rock said, based on medical informatiowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn Ryan's family received."H e Watertown High School is continu- probably would have had a concussion. ing holding registrations for incom- WAVELENGTHS "This kid put a seat belt on every time he rode in a car, yet he didn't ing students at the high school, 324 think about wearing a helmet on a skateboard," she continued. "If kids French Street. HAS MOVED TO wear helmets, it could prevent a serious accident or death. It's important Times and dates are 7:30 a.m. to to teach our kids when they're younger to make it an automatic response." 2 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, A GREAT NEW LOCATION Wearing helmets "is not promoted in stores and magazines," Mrs. August 24 and 25. There also will AT THE 10-ACRE MALL Rock said."You don't see that many kids wearing helmets." be registration from 8 to 10 a.m. "According to Connecticut State Law, children under 12 years of age Thursday, August 20. Just across the street from our former location. are required to wear helmets while riding bicycles," said state Rep. Brian Any student with scheduling We look forward to seeing you there! J. Flaherty (R-Watertown). The legislation went into effect on October 1, questions also isencouraged to drop 625 Straits Turnpike 274-41559 1993. All towns have to comply with the law, and can go even further with in. For more information, call the Watertown their own ordinances, he said. guidance office at 945-4820. Walk-Ins Welcome Although not directed toward helmets, a 1992 ordinance was drawn up to regulate the use of skateboards and in-line skates on the sideNvalks, -reels and public areas of Watertown-Oakville. 'Skateboarding or in-line skating are not allowed on town property, Premium Bark Mulch &> Red Cedar 1 „ Jte highways or adjacent sidewalks in town, or on Davis S treet, Echo Lake Road, Depot, French and Buckingham streets. Where they are permitted, skateboarders must yield the right of way to pedestrians. Violators will receive a warning letter followed by a citation and a $35 fine, the ordinance reads. If the offense involves a personal injury or . property damage, an arrest may be made. BARK MULCH In addition, police may arrest anyone who attaches the skateboard, skates, or him or herself to any vehicle moving or about to move on a public highway. Arrests may also be made when a skateboarder intention- Not One - But Three Varieties ally causes annoyance or alarm, creates a risk or obstructs vehicular or pedestrian traffic. Baris PREMIUM <%>•> RED CEDARS NATURAL CEDAR The use of helmets for bicycling has an 85 percent protective effect against head injury and an 88 percent protection against brain injury, said Walertown pediatrician Devica Alappan, who practices at 380 Main PLAY COVER ft>°WOO D CHIPS Street. Though not as common as with cycling, head injuries have been seen Delivery Service Available For A Reasonable Fee dar in a few cases of in-line skating and skateboarding, Dr. Alappan said. (1 Vi yards minimum) Children lend to ride bicycles more than they use in-line skates or skateboards, she said. COLE BROS. LUMBER CO. The potential for head injuries can occur with in-line skating and skateboarding, and parents should be cautious to encourage their children A Third Generation Family Owned & Operated Sawmill iips to use helmets, she emphasized. MON.-FRI. 7:30 - 4:30 SAT. 8:00 - 2:00 or by appt. The type of helmet used does not affect the amount of protection. 27 Joshua Hill Road, Woodbury, CT "Significant differences were not found in studies which looked at the protective effect of hard-shell, thin-shell or no-shell helmets," Dr. Alap- Phone (203) 263-2549 Fax (203) 263-4118 pan said. "Remember for bicycling, rollerblading or skateboarding, think I ;%JCH 'helmet!'" lay Cover /&• Wood Chips CORN NOW AVAILABLE! Fresh Sweet Com, VhMH Thanks FOR MAKING US YOUR Breast Health HOSPITAL weet Whether you're about to get your first «BSI smog 9 TEAM REASSURANCE Rest assured that if// Corn mammogram — or making choices when you rely on us for your breast cancer // at the about advanced breast care - it's nice to screening and diagnosis needs, you receive // Berry know Waterbury Hospital offers you the a total team approach to care. From our full spectrum of care. breast health educators, to our highly skilled // Farm radiologists and surgeons, you can count on 9 MAMMOGRAMS AT THE MALL Our personal care coordinated with your special ( Southbury Be Well Center at the Brass Mill Center mall needs' in mind. 262-6000 in Waterbury offers screening mammography by walk-in or TO LEARN Open appointment, using the same MORE about . Daily high-quality these and I ,9:00am-7:00pm equipment you other breast health \ Call 262-6000 have always 3 "ABBI" COMES OF AGE Advanced trusted at Breast Biopsy Instrumentation - or ABBI services Waterbury available to •I I-84 to Exit 15, for short - is a powerful new tool for I follow Rt. 6 & 67 Hospital. You helping our radiologists and surgeons you at North 17: miles, never have to diagnose breast cancer in its earliest - and Waterbury turn left onto 67 wait to be seen most curable - stages. ABBI takes about Hospital, please call us at (203) 573-< north. 1/10 mile at the Be Well an hour and requires only a local ' to Crook Horn Center, and our anesthetic. Most women are abie to Rd. on left. J certified tech- resume their daily activities right after the I1 Watch for J nologists have a way of making each woman ABBI procedure. , signs. I feel at ease. 9 MAPPING CANCER'S PATH Waterbury O HOSPITAL MAMMOGRAPHY SERVICES Hospital is among a handful of hospitals We continue to offer both screening and diag- in New England to offer an investigational nostic mammography at Waterbury Hospital procedure that can help your doctor by appointment. Whether you have your know if cancer has spread beyond WVTERBURY mammogram at the Hospital or the mall, the the breast. The Sentinel Node Biopsy HOSPITAL results are always interpreted by one of OUT is expected to save hundreds of area HEALTH-CENTER board-certified radiologists. women from more involved breast surgery. caring makes a world of difference 8 — Town Times, July 16, 1998 Property of the WatertownPolice Blotter ~Historical Society ELIZABETH A. BOZZUTO by Susan Faber Attorney At Law Arrest imminent in violent when stopped by Officer hundred dollars worth of currency Secor, Cassidy & McPartlandwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, P.C. road assault incident David Marinaro, who was assisted and office equipment were taken Middlebury police have applied by Officers Todd Robinson and Joe from the business, and there was Engaged in the Practice of for an arrest warrant for a man who Daddona. "He was upset about approximately $1,000 damage to Family Law and Civil Litigation assaulted a Watertown driver on getting an infraction," Lt. Scannell property in the business. Sunday, July 5, on Straits Turnpike said. "The officer asked him to turn The perpetrators forced open Divorces near exit 17 of Route 84, Jeff Leo, off the truck and he refused and he vending machines in an attempt to had his fist cocked back. He re- obtain money, police said, and entry - No Fee for Initial Consultation - a resident of Guemseytown Road in Watertown, passed a car on the fused to get out of the truck and a had apparently been gained through WATERBURY OFFICE SOUTHBURY OFFICE WATERTCWN OFFICE right as the vehicle was about to scuffle ensued." a rear window near Atwood Court. 41 Church Street 900 Main Street South 401 Main Street makealeft-hand turn on to the Route Mr. Pedroncelli' s son was in the Officer Brian O'Neill, along with waterbwy, CT Souchbury, CT Wacmown, CT 84 entrance ramp, said Middlebury truck.Lt Scannell said. Mr. Pedron- Officer Bettencourt, were assigned (203) 757-9261 (203) 264-8223 (860) 274-2165 Police Department's Lt. Richard celli posted a $500 bond and will to canvas the Atwood Court area to Giusti. appear in court on July 21. obtain information. The driver of the turning vehicle Youth arrested for A Crime Stoppers tip was re- didn't like the way Mr. Leo passed vandalism at Judson ceived that coincided with infor- Family Owned and Operated him, Lt, Giusti said, and followed On July 5 at 5:32 p.m., Water- mation obtained by Of ficer O'Nei" Mr. Leo's car to the intersection of town police Officer Chris Marciano that led Det. David Schepis to FOR OVER 70 YEARS Straits Turnpike and Route 64. The responded to a report at Judson cover some of thestolen goods ft man punched Mr. Leo several times School on Hamilton Lane, where Atwood Court on July 9. The In- on the side of the head and grabbed custodians discovered that a large vestigative Services Unit is apply- him by the neck before getting back window had been broken by a rock, BARIBAULT into his car and driving away. said Lt. Robert Desena. Upon fur- Boy Scout's efforts — Passengers in Mr. Leo's car, as ther investigation it was learned (Continued from page 6) OIL CO., INC well as witnesses, gave police the that a second window had previ- license plate number and corrobo- ously been broken and it was be- Steve planted the boxes along rated Mr. Leo's story, Lt. Giusti lieved that youths loitering in or with beautification committee said. about the rear of the school might members Sue Atkins of Bradshaw Scuffle with officer possibly be responsible. Jeep-Eagle in Oakville and Betsy results in arrest Officer Marciano questioned Loth of Betsy And Todo in Water- '0 T ,. A Waterbury man was arrested neighborhood youths in the area of town, and Michele Telash of the for breach of peace, interfering with the school and a 14-year-old youth Watertown Garden Club. • Dependable Service • Reasonable Prices a police officer, as well as cited for was referred to Torrington Juvenile "I've never seen a more enthu- infractions for four trucking viola- Court for loitering in or about school siastic committee," Ms. Loth said. Call Now For Winter tions following an altercation with grounds, and criminal mischief in "I'm really excited about how things Fixed Price Information Watertown police on Litchfield the second degree. turned out. Jiaddsalot to the town." Road lastFriday afternoon. Ronald Burglary at Meinecke Mufflers The committee, made up of mer- 600 MAIN STREET J. Pedroncelli Jr., 40, of 130 Holly Officer Henry Bettencourt re- chants and Town Council mem- 274-3284 Street was stopped for several motor ported to Meinecke Discount Muf- bers, aims to enhance the down- OAKVILLE M-F 8-5 vehicle violations relating to truck- flers, 789 Main Street, Watertown, town area as they search for a new ing, said Watertown police's Lt. on July 8 at 7:25 a.m. on a report of municipal parking lotin Watertown. Robert Scannell. an overnight burglary and larceny "Parking is one of the most He became belligerent and then incident, Lt. Desena said. Several important issues," said Ms. Loth, who has been campaigning for a parking lot to attract customers V downtown businesses. "This is ver very important to the town." Itoneer OTtne & Htquot Merchants have donated money Pioneer Plaza to the beautification project, 544 Straits Turnpike whether or not they requested a Watertown, CT 06795 flower box in front of their store, 274-1992 committee members said. The committee received a small amount of seed money from the town and Summer Coolers replaced the money with the mer- Kegs • Ice chants' donations. %J L i "It didn't cost the town any- Mon-Sat 9-8 thing," said Mr. Recchia, who -jxaijj FREE GIFT WRAPPING praised the efforts of the members FREE DELIVERY of his beautification committee. "Steve did a very nice job," he commented. "We had a great committee. They all did an excellent Look For Our Flyer In job. I'm very pleased with the results. It adds a little beauty to the Your Copy Of town." Circularplanters have also been Town installed in town, and long- term plans include proposing that the Times beautification committeebecomea permanent town commission, Mr. Recchia said. Other ideas under If you did discussion include installing wel- "I BELIEVE HONESTY not get coming banners for light poles on IS THE MOST IMPORTANT ASPECT OF Main Street, and luminaries for the Oakville Green and Bicentennial CUSTOMER SERVICE." LABONNE'S supplement Gazebo at Christmas. "We're trying to get Uv ,j Experienced mortgage lenders like Paul McLaughlin in our in your copy spruced up and community activi- Oakville office are ready to help you with a new mortgage. of ties going," he said, "to add a little Call Paul at 274-7467 and find out why at Litchfield Bancorp, zest downtown." Town Times Seeing the boxes around town great rates are just the start of "Mortgage-Smart"! has already given him "memories" of the project, said Steve, who will Litchfield Bancorp please call us "I" study engineering at the University at of Connecticut at Storrs in the fall. iUlomRomiHl.ondO' !!:•>[! He has provided committee members with specifications of the 2664202 ....:•••• boxes' construction, which were UuhfitU Washington Lakevilk Torrlngtan Oakville or Gitl designed by Rich Foumier of The 567-9401 868-7301 435-9828 482-9707 274-7467 Knothole. www.lbc-litclifield.a 274-9631 "I may volunteer to help them again next year," Steve said. "It was fun." Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, Jul y 16, 1998 — 9 ing for one or more burglary and valued at approximately $9,000. The Watertown police bike pa- car. She allegedly handed Sgt. Carroll III observed a 1986 Ford on larceny arrest warrants, LL Desena Det. Thomas Kolatsky is inves- trol has been concentrating its ef- Raimo a burning marijuana ciga- Sunnyside Avenue operating in an said. tigating the case and anyone with forts in such areas to reduce the rette that the officers believed to be apparenterratic manner. He stopped Information sought on watertownhistoricalsociety.orginformation is asked to call the possibility of substance abuse and in her possession. the vehicle and upon subsequent Falls Avenue burglary Investigative Services Unit at 945- to prevent vandalism and larceny, Miss Riedl was arrested for investigation arrested the operator, Also on July 8, police received a 5200 or Water-Oak Crime Stop- Lt. Desena said. Sgt. Raimo and possession of marijuana and fol- James Mendicino, 37, of 25 report of an overnight burglary and pers at 945-9940. Officer Demarest allegedly saw a lowing a search, police alleged that Elmview Circle, Waterbury, for larceny at the Express Oil building Teen arrested for large amountof smoke coming from a plastic bag containing more mari- allegedlydrivingwhile intoxicated, at 120 Falls Avenue in Oakville. violating probation the sun roof of a red Honda parked juana was found to be in her posses- misuse of plates, operating an un- Apparently entry was gained On July 10 at 8:30 a.m., Det. on Sky Hollow Court, and when sion. She was released on a written registered motor vehicle, and oper- through an overhead garage door Schepis and Sgt. George Romano they approached the vehicle they promise to appear in court on July ating a motor vehicle without a window in the rear of the building, accompanied a state probation offi- allegedly observed a passenger, 21. license. He was released after post- police said. Taken from the build- cer after a tip was received that a Jennifer Riedl, 18,of 559 Bucking- Police make DWI arrest ing a $500 bond for a court date of ing were two cellular phones, a probation violator was at 48-1 ham Street, Oakville, sitting in the On July 11 at 2:08 a.m. Sgt. John July 23. Suzuki model 230 red quad motor- Atwood Court. Arrested at that cycle, a Polaris model 1100 wave location was Timothy J. Titus Jr., runner jet ski, a trailer, assorted 17, of 48-1 Atwood Court. State tools and spray paint equipment probation personnel immediately took the accused to Bantam Supe- rior Court for arraignment for vio- Safety Report i lation of probation. Fire log Police said Mr. Titus had been liv- BARK MULCH The Watertown Fire Department ing in another town, and apparently responded lo 23 alarms for the while living at Atwood Court, was i period of Monday, July 6 through allegedly avoiding apprehension by Sunday, July 12, according lo the authorities in the neighboring town *** DELIVERED *** and the Department of Adult Pro- statistical report released by Fire Aj,..v^i.bic: WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABRIC Chief Larry Black. bation. The breakdown was as follows: Teen arrested for emergency medical assists (EMAs), marijuana possession NEW ENGLAND BARK MULCH 11; alarm malfunctions, two; car- Sgt. Mark Raimo and Officer Simply vour best source for the finest DARK, RICH "FINISHED" BARK MULCH bon monoxide alarms, one; wires Jason Demarest were on special burning, one; stove fires, one; false foot patrol duty on July 11 at 1:32 Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or alarms, lift assists, one; accidents a.m. in the Sky Hollow Court area with injuries, two; investigations of the Greenbriar Apartments, lo- Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK of smoke in area, two; and car fires, cated off Falls Terrace in Oakville. one. The officers were assigned to the Michael McGuffic DayS OT EveitingS Wiiisted ,CT Police log area as a result of complaints by The Watertown Police Depart- citizens of disorderly youths con- ment investigated 17 accidents from gregating in or about uSe Sky Hol- the period of Saturday, July 4 low Court area at night. through Friday, July 10, according to the weekly log filed by Police Chief Jack Carroll. The further breakdown was as follows: DW1, zero; criminal investigations, five; misdemeanors, ^ zero; infractions, 11; written warn- ings, 14; and parking tickets, 18. Families pledge — (Continued from page 1) shopping centers he owned in Connecticut and New York State. "It had to do with the special nature of Watertown," said Matthew Rubin, who recalled that his father 0000 claimed the plaza's success was due to the fact that it was located in Watertown. "He felt it was impor- People See The tant to do anything he could to protect that special nature." Mr. Rubin would regularly visit World Through the tenants in theplaza as well town employees at the Town Hall and Annex to "say hello to everybody," his son recalled, and continued the Our Eyes... visits while undergoing treatment With all the places that want to sell you glasses and contacts, it's nice to know •for cancer. that so many people still believe in our professional experience and care when Daniel Graziano was born in it comes to their family's eye health and vision. Discover the difference that has Oakville and started Matty's Pav- ing in 1948, his son Pat said in an made us the number one choice for over 100,000 of your neighbors and friends- earlier interview. Both men worked Schedule an eye exam with the doctors of optometry who still have the pride to hard to achieve their successes. Mr. put their names on the door. Graziano worked two f uU-u'mejobs to support his family and Mr. Rubin worked full time for the U.S. Post Office in New York City while i QffEye Exam & Glasses . attending law school at night. Good Off The Regular Price Of Any Complete Pair Of Glasses In Our Office. Good For 30 Days. May Not Be Their business relationship be- Combined With Any Other Discount, Special Offer. gan in 1966 and was characterized Budget Frames Selection Not Included. by the good will that occurs between good neighbors. When Mr. Rubin embarked on expanding the original Finast Supermarket building, Mr. Graziano paved the area, and continued to oversee the plaza.

Their friendship "was based on ——— •— v • i— ^ w^ m+ respect and on love," Matthew Rubin said. Funds from the endowment, totalling $10,000 this year, will by distributed by August 30 and applicants for scholarships may send Associates letters of application to Matthew DOCTORS' OF OPTOMETRY' Rubin, Rubin & Rubin, 29 South WATERBURY WATERTOWN CHESHIRE TORRINGTON Main Street, WestHartford 06107. 575-0900 274-7576 271-9888 482-1121 10 —Town Times, July 16, 1998

Property of the WatertownStudents from Spain Historical learning U.S. andSociety local culture by Karen Habegger port, New York City, Yale Univer- larly enjoyable to host students Twenty-five Spanish students sity and the Peabody Museum, during our 4th of July celebrations. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgarrived in the United States on June Harvard University and Boston, The families involved this year 29 and 30 to spend a month learn- LakeCompounce.BlackRockSlate have come to the conclusion that ing about our culture, visiting our Park, Newport, R.I., and apersonal people are all pretty much the same town, and touring various areas of tour of the state Capilol in Hartford as far as feelings, and emotions are New England. with state Rep. Brian J. Flaherty concerned, even though our cul- The students flew into JFK Tnter- (R-Watertown). tures and daily activities may be national Airport and were trans- Host families can choose to go somewhat different. ported by bus to theNorthfield Dam, on these trips at group rates, or not, Across The World will be look- where they met their host families but the variety is pleasing to many. ing for host families for next year. and enjoyed a picnic dinner at one Introductions can be fun All family types are welcome — of our beautiful parks. The Across The students come from many single parent, dual parents, work- The World Intercultural Associa- different parts of Spain, and they ing parents; with or without chil- Students visitingfrom Spainfor the month of July arrived at the Northfield tion, Inc., coordinated the trip with are full of information about the dren. You will meet many new Dam recreation area before going off with their respective families. Photo Ginney McKeon. She located host history, traditions, and culture of people in your community who are courtesy of Karen Habegger. families and set up many wonder- this beautiful country. We are en- hosting students. ful field trips for the students to joying them as much as they are Group leaders from Spain will experience. enjoying us. be staying in town as well, and are nor Partridge, encountered a new Across The World has been Part of the fun is introducing the available 24 hours a day. Junior mother and her 11-day-old pup- organized for many years and stu- students to different foods (brown- If you are interested in this great pies, who had been abandoned. "It dents have had the opportunity to ies and bagels) and various pas- experience, call Across The World was amazing to sec these liny ba- come to America and learn all about times: blueberry picking, shopping Intercultural Association at 1-800- Jottings bies, and also very distressing to us! This year host families are lo- (at Costco, Super Stop & Shop, the 498-1550.1 urge you to take part in Loving family think of them and their mother liv- cated in Northfield, Torrington arid Brass Mill Center mall and out- this wonderful program and "pro- needed for 'Lady' ing at the shelter," said Ms. Film, a Watertown. lets), bowling, visiting state parks, mote world understanding and It isn't every day that one de- member of the Junior Women's Some of the planned field trips experiencing baseball games, view- world peace, one child at a time." cides to become a foster family — Club of Watertown. include Mystic Aquarium and Sea- ing fireworks, etc. It was particu- especially for a mother dog and her After some thought and delib- six puppies! But that is what one eration, Larry and Lisa offered to Watertown family chose to do last take the dog and puppies home with for the mother—losing her home, cats, and that wouldn't be fair to like to help animals in need, con- month when their search to adopt a them, on a temporary basis. "We being abandoned and going through them. I really want Lady to go to a sider making a donation to the J unior dog led them to Waterbury's ani- wanted to provide anurturing home the ordeal of giving birth under good home—she is such a nice dog Women's Club's "Veterinary mal control shelter. environment for the puppies, thus adverse conditions." and she deserves it after everything Fund." This fund pays for much- Larry Partridge, Lisa Film, and giving then a good start in life," Now that the puppies are ap- she's been through." neededmedical carefor abandoned their two children, Sara and Con- Lisa explained. "We also felt sad proaching eight weeks of age, it is If you are interested in adopting and unwanted animals who might time to look for adoptive homes. A Lady or one of the two remaining otherwise be put to sleep due to loving home is especially needed puppies, call either Lisa Film at their medical condition. for Lady, the mother dog. Many 945-0107, or Leah at the Water- Send checks payable to the people prefer to adopt a puppy, but bury Animal Control Shelter, at Veterinary Fund to the Junior there ar many more adult dogs 574-6909 or 598-0610. These dogs Women's Club of Watertown, P.O. available. will be adopted under the state of Box 58, Watertown 06795. Consider welcoming this lovely Connecticut's spay and neuter pro- 4-year-old dog into your home: she gram: adoptive parents pay $50 at weights about 45 pounds, is a setter the animal control shelter, which Names in n mixed breed and is very well be- entitles them to take their dog to a haved. Lady is a wonderful'com- participating veterinarian who will the News panion and gets along well with provideadistemperand rabies shot, The best driver in Connecticut adults, children andother dogs, Lisa plus either spaying and neutering. said. lives in Watertown... at least the Afterward, you notify the slate, best truck driver, apparently, but "We wanted to keep Lady and and they reimburse you by S20. you wouldn't want to challenge oneofherpuppies,"expIainedSara If you aren' t interested in adopt- him in any kind of vehicle. Oscar Partridge, "but she chases our two ing a dog at this time, but would Bartlett Jr. recently won the "Lady" needs a loving family. Photo courtesy of Lisa Film. Connecticut state championship in flatbed, according to Mobil. Capturing the state championship title is the crowning achievement r TAG SALE of a career dedicated to safe WL, KIDS CONSIGNMENTS driving. Mr. Bartlett, who works ^ ',' jKL, Toys • Cribs • Clothing Newborn to Youth 16 for Bozzuto's in Cheshire, now qualifies to compete in the American Trucking Association's Affordable Playclothes (ATA) National Truck Driving Championships, slated for August W Keep Playtime Care-Free 12 to 15 in Long Beach, Calif. "It \—i \sy Shorts • Tees • Jeans • Rompers was quite the time," Mr. Bartlett j Y Priced from 500 to $5 said, noting it's been years since Bozzuto's has had a winning 98 Falls Avenue driver in the stale competition. Saturday 9-4 This year Mobil presents the VOakville Z^Z, Wednesday is Senior Citizen D celebration of the 61st annual national championships, in which Mr. Bartlett will compete, and which is an examination of driving skill and knowledge of Shown with Lady, at left, are Connor Partridge (in back); Alessandra trucking in general. By testing a Hewitt, a student visitingfrom Spainfor July; Sara Partridge (front); and contestant's ability on the road a Lyndsay Churchill Photo courtesy of Lisa Film. well as his knowledge of vehicle^, and federal safety regulations, the BLACK CARPENTER ANTS competition awards only the most CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME experienced and accomplished Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve drivers. Tom Hawks, ATA as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. America's Road Team member They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained and national championships technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: competitor, noted that "It's truly a it's backed by over a century of reliability. - PERENNIALS - HERBS - competition between the 'best of the best' of America's truck PHONE: I WATERBURY TORRINGTON DAN8URY MORE THAN 20,000 To CHOOSE FROM - 575-1833 489-9963 743-4558 2 QUART - GALLON - 2 GALLON & 3 GALLON drivers." The skill-related tests ASK FOR DENNIS WHEN SELECTING PERENNIALS the competitors undergo are ITHORIZEO FIRM situations they encounter every MULCH day, such as backing into a "A Varieties - Delivered 1,2 or 3 Yard Loads crowded loading dock, or parallel OSentricon BUSS Ideal' uers parking a 75-foot tractor trailer in Colony Elimination System DECORATIVE STONE AVAILABLE Revolutionary Development in EXTERMINATORS an 80-foot space. Of the atmos- . the Elimination of TERMITES THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN, 6 Chimney Road • Watertown • 274-O68S phere at the championships, Mr. open 7 nays 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, July 16, 199 8 — 11 Hawks said "It's tense. You in New Haven. Ms. Campbell- realize there are 375 other Maxwell, formerly director of the qualified state champions versus Cancer Care Partnership at you. But when you get out there Veteranwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Memorial Medical and see old friends and meet new Center in Meriden, was named in ones, it is an unforgettable April as the director of the experience." Each year hundreds Greater Waterbury Cancer of America's top professional Center, a joint project between truck drivers, their families, and Waterbury and St. Mary's the companies they represent hospitals. The center offers crowd the national champion- radiation therapy, medical oncol- ships, which take place during ogy, clinical treatment, support National Truck Driver Apprecia- services and other services, all in tion Week (August 9-15). It's one one centralized location Offi- of the focal points of the week — cers of the advisory council for a national celebration of Amer- Big Brothers Big Sisters of the ica's truck drivers. The competi- Naugatuck Valley were elected at tion is an effort to recognize the July 9 annual meeting of the •-ofessional truck drivers and program at Family Intervention Center in Waterbury, and they ,iir accomplishments, and has lend a distinct local connection to generated a great sense of pride the panel. Re-elected chairman of and camaraderie-among industry the council for 1998-99 was professionals. "Even if you don't Watertown's Tommy Valuckas, win anything, you come out of editor at Town Times and an 18- GRADUATING SENIORS: Watertown residents Allison Pelosi and Matthew Czornobil joined Cheshire the competition with a sense of year member of BBBS's volun- resident Ashley Weber as they sang "If We Hold on Together" during the St. Margaret' s-McTernan School pride in the professionalism of teer board. He is a 1975 graduate graduation on May 29. Mr. Czornobil was chosen by a vote of the entire Upper School to receive the Eliza your peers," Mr. Hawks stated... of the University of Bridgeport Kimball Brooks '43 Memorial Award for loyalty, leadership and school spirit. He also received the Edna . Anne Campbell-Maxwell, ad- and has a B.A. degree in journal- R. Crane '33 Alumnaeli Awardfor outstanding service and exemplary participation in all aspects of school ministrative director of the ism. He has been with Town life, and an awardfor his contribution to the choral program. He will attend Syracuse University. Miss Greater Waterbury Cancer Times 23 years. Elected vice Pelosi, who was honored as an outstanding soloist in the school's vocal music program, will attend Emerson Center, has received the 1998 Dr. chairman was Pam Teach, an College. Watertown residentsKatyBugajewski and Matthew Chere were also among the 24 graduates. Miss Robert Zanes Award from the associate agent for Northwestern South Central/Middlesex Re- Bugajewskiwill attend Sacred Heart University in f'airfieldand Mr. Chere will attend Assumption College. Mutual Life in Waterbury, where Photo courtesy of St. Margaret's-McTernan School. gional Unit of the American she's been employed for 10 years. Cancer Society. The award is She has an associate's degree in given each year to a dedicated liberal arts and continuing studies health professional who has for professional designations. Among the featured speakers will worked to improve the care of Originally from Middlebury, Mrs. be Dr. Mary Ann Quaranta, dean Muffy and Hoppy cancer patients through both Teach and her husband Ray of the Graduate School of Social volunteer and professional work. Teach Jr. have lived in Oakville Work at Fordham University; Buy 1 Get 2nd at 1/2 price! A resident of Manchester, she the past seven years. Marcia Howard Safir, New York City was honored June 18 at a dinner Marinaro of Watertown was police commissioner and a Big 25% Off Outfits elected to chair the program and Brother; and Marva A. Smalls, practices committee of BBBS. senior vice president at Nickelo- Graduate goes She is employed as director of deon James W. Coleman of Patti Lasky's for doctorate social service at Mediplex Rehab Waterbury, a personal financial & Skilled Nursing Center of adviser with American Express WATERBURY — Christian M. Financial Advisors, Inc., the i*aumi, a 1994 graduate of St. Central Connecticut in Plantsvttle, where she's worked nationwide financial planning Margaret's-McTernan School, has services company, recently was 970 Chase Parkway, Wateibury, CT 06708 accepted a full scholarship with a since 1990. She obtained her master's degree in social work appointed to the company's Presi- (203)756-8001 1-800-756-8002 living expense stipend from the dent's Advisory Council and will Houre: Mon.-Fri. 1(^6, Sat. 10-5 Bowman Gray Medical School of from the University of Connecti- Expievs 7/31/98 cut in 1990. Also serving on the attend the annual conference to Wake Forest University in North be hosted by President and CEO Carolina. council locally is Ray 50% Off Komorowski of Oakville, em- David R. Hubers in Stockholm, He received a B.S. degree, cum Sweden. Mr. Coleman works at Mary's Moo Moos, Li'l Piggies, retired P.M. ornaments, Attic Babies, laude, with departmental honors in ployed at The Robinson Agency After Patty Mice, Miss Martha's & Maud Humphrey Figurines and more. in Waterbury. Mr. Valuckas will the American Express Financial biochemistry from Gettysburg Advisors Advanced Planning Hurry White Supplies Last! College on May 17. He also has be representing the program at the BBBS 1998 Tri-Regional office in Waterbury. He qualified received the Excellence in Leader- 22nd out of the top 2 percent of ship Award, is a member of the Conference July 22 to 25 at the Southgate Hotel and Pennsylva- the company's 8,700 financial nia Hotel in New York City. advisers who qualified to join the PAC. Follow The Leader Mon.-Fri. 6 ajn. - 8 p.m. 'Deti Sat A Sun. Fresh Made • Hot or Cold 7 a.m. - 8 p.m.

GRINDERHot Fresh Coffee S 800 Small 900 Large Deli Salads • Groceries Fresh Milk • Newspapers Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts Christian M. Paumi 274-3716 Our Seamless Gutters put an end to ... . phaChiRoFratemity.theChem- 328 Buckingham St., Oakville istry Club, and the school's Con- leaks, rust,' painting, peeling & chipping. cert Committee. During his junior and senior year at Gettysburg he worked on inde- Service is our Specialty! pendent research projects involving protein purification, using af- finity chromatography and achieved a 20-fold improvement in protein purification over conventional tech- ffflarftn'^ Aluminum niques. Mr. Paumi is currently research- ing DNA helix binding properties at Bowman Gray. He will be working toward a doctorate in bio-or- 20 Main Street ganic chemistry, specializing in Oakville, Connecticut 06779 OXFORD SOUTHBURV protein structure and function. We Buy & Sel I 3E SK (The old pin shoP> 888-9919 264-9912 He lives with his family in ^SBS£SSMfISS...-.QVAUJY WORKMANSHIP . 274;7666_ Oakvillc. ' 12 — TownProperty Times, My 16, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries Helen Atwood 40watertownhistoricalsociety.org9 Nonnewaug Road, were held Mrs. Fasano, widow of Anthony and from the Waterbury Hospital Bjorkland of Branford; a sister, WEST KINGSTON, R.I. — A Saturday, July 11, at 11 a.m. at R.Fasano.died Thursday, July 9, at School of Nursing in 1958. Nancy Suckley; seven grandchil- memorial service for Mrs. Helen Lithuanian Cemetery, Waterbury. St. Mary's Hospital in Walerbury. For many years, she worked at dren; and three great-grandchildren. (Steere) Atwood, 95, formerly of Mr. Butkus died Thursday, July She was bom in Ansonia, daugh- Middlebury Convalescent Home Contributions may be made to Watertown, Conn., will be held 9, at the home of Anthony and ter of the late Joseph and Francesca and in Watertown at the Waterbury All Saints' Episcopal Church, 262 Saturday, July 18, at the United Mary Butkus Jr., his nephew and (Durso) Speciale, and was a com- Extended Care Facility, where she Main Street, Oakville 06779, MethodistChurch,305 MainStreet, niece, with whom he made his home puter aide at the Wakelee School in was the coordinator of in-service Watertown, at 11 a.m. Burial in the past few years. Wolcott. She was a member of the programs. She was also the facil- Theresa Skowronski Evergreen Cemetery, North Street, Mr. Butkus was bom January 1, Senior Volunteer Grandparents ity's infectious control officer, re- NAUGATUCK—Funeral serv- Watertown, will be private and al 1910, in Bethlehem, son of the late Program for 20 years. She gradu- tiring in 1992. ices for Mrs.TheresaN.(Krajewski) theconvenienceof the family. There Peter and Elizabeth (Shimkus) ated from local schools and was a Besides her husband, she leaves Skowronski, 82, of Naugatuck, are no calling hours. Bulkus. He lived in Bethlehem all member of several civic organiza- a son, Kenneth G. Long of Middle- wereheldWednesday.July 15,at9 Mrs. Atwood, widow of Dudley his life and attended local schools. tions. She was a communicant of bury; two daughters, Deborah L. a.m. from Fitzgerald-Zembruski- W. Atwood, died Monday, July 13, He owned and operated Laurel St. Leo the Great Church. Pope of Watenown and Sheryl L. Mengacci Funeral Home ID St. at Shady Acres in West Kingston. Knoll Farm on Hard Hill Ro'ad for She leaves two sons, Robert A. Long of Wallingford, Conn.; a sis- Hedwig's Church for a Mass at She was bom in Waterbury, most of his life. The farm has been Fasano of Watertown and Thomas ter, Jean H. DeBisschop of Oxford, 9:30 a.m. Burial was in St. James Conn, on June 14,1903, daughter operated by the family for almost J.FasanoofWaterburyjadaughier, Conn.; and two granddaughters. Cemetery. of the late Horace and Lillian 100 years. Mis. Dorothy Fasano Murnane of Contributions may be made to Mrs. Skowronski, widow m (Locke) Steere. S he lived in Water- Mr. Butkus was an active mem- Waterbury; a brother, Samuel the Middlebury Congregational Steve C. Skowronski, died Mon- town most of her life, where she ber of the Litchfield County farm- CerveroofWaterbury;asister,Mrs. Church, Book of Remembrance, day, July 13, at Suffield House in was a member of the United Meth- ing community. He was a member KatherineLynchofWaterbury;five 1242 Whittemore Road, Middle- Suffield after a long illness. odist Church since 1925,theDaugh- of the Litchfield County Farm granddaughters; and a great-grand- bury, Conn. 06762. The Woodbury She was bom July 23,1915, in ters of the American Revolution, Bureau and Central Co-Op. son. Funeral Home of Munson-Lov- Naugatuck, daughter of the late and the Delphian Society. She was He leaves two brothers, Joseph Contributions may be made to a etere, Woodbury, Conn., was in Albin and Nalalie (Petroski) Kra- a Brownie leader and director of Butkus and Anthony Butkus Sr. of charity of the donor's choice. charge of arrangements. jewski, and lived in The Borough the Watertown playgrounds for Bethlehem. all her life. She worked for Uniroyal many years. Contributions may be made to Theodore LeBouthillier Demitry S. Preslopsky Footwear Division and retired after She leaves a daughter, Mrs. the Bethlehem Ambulance Asso- WATERTOWN — A Mass for OAKVILLE — Private funeral 33 years. She was a communicant Margaret "Jane" Bolbat of Phila- ciation, P.O. Box 401, Bethlehem Theodore LeBoulhillier Sr., 94, of services for Demitry S. Preslopsky, of St. Hedwig's Church. delphia, Pa.; four grandchildren; 06751.TheHickcoxFuneralHomc, Watertown, was said Tuesday, J uly 84, of 36 Delwood Drive, were She leaves a son, John S. Skow- 11 great-grandchildren; and sev- Watenown, was in charge of ar- 14, at St. John the Evangelist held Tuesday, July 14,at 10a.m. at ronski of Watertown; a daughter, eral nieces and nephews. rangements. Church. Interment was in Mount Chase Parkway Memorial/The Henrietta McGowan of Cleveland, Contributions may be made to Lena Fasano Olivet Cemetery. Albini Family Funeral Home, Ohio; a brother, Donald Krajewski the United Methodist Church, 305 Mr. LeBouthillier, husband of Walerbury. Burial was inSL Mary's of Suffield; four sisters, Catherine Main Street, Watertown, Conn. WOLCOTT—Funeral services Louise Fusco LeBouthillier, died Russian Cemetery, Walerbury. Rykowski of Naugatuck, and 06795. The Hickcox Funeral Home, for Lena (Specialc) Fasano, of 272 Friday, July 10, at Waterbury Hos- Mr. Preslopsky died Sunday, Dorothy Gogulski, Frances Papuga Watertown, is inchargc of arrange- Celia Drive, were held Saturday, pital. July 5, at Waterbury Hospital. and Frieda Beneski, all of Suffield; ments. July 11, at 8 a.m. from the Maio- HewasbomDccemberl6,1903, He was born October4,1913, in and seven grandchildren. rano Funeral Home, Waterbury, to in Caraquet, New Brunswick, Waterbury, eldest son of the late Contributions may be made to Charles Butkus St. Leo the Great Church, Water- Canada, son of the late Joseph and Stephen and Pelagia (Their) the Arthritis Foundation, 1092 Elm BETHLEHEM — Graveside bury, for a Mass at 9 a.m. Burial Nazarine Lanteigne LeBouthillier. Preslopsky. He served in the U.S. Street, Rocky Hill 06067. services for Charles Bulkus, 88, of was in Calvary Cemetery, Waler- He lived in Watertown for 35 years Army during World War II as a bury. and previously in Slam ford. He was medic for three years at the rank of a roofer for Rex Roofing Co. and sergeant. He worked at American Barrett Roofing Co. He owned his Brass Co. for38years and retired in Religious own business and then retired in 1974. He was a member of St. MVNSON-LOVETERE FUNERAL HOMES, Inc. 1971. HewasacommunicantofSl. Mary's Russian Orthodox Church A U Saints' Episcopal John the Evangelist Church. and of the church's SS. Pcicr and 262 Main Street Woodbury Southbury Besides his wife, he leaves a Paul Society. Oakville, 274-2352 Funeral Home (Estab. 1822) Funeral Home son, Theodore LeBouthillier Jr. of He loaves two sisters, Pauline Friday, July 17 — Narcotics An- Main Street South Ridgefield; two stepdaughters, Higham. with whom he lived in onymous, 7 p.m. 235 Main Street North Sunday. July 19 — Parish Break- Route 6 Route 6 Gloria Trip of Florida and Delores Oakville, and Helen Semaskvich fast, 8:45 to 9:,15 a.m.; Nursery/Sunday Woodbury Southbury Lcmay of Watertown; five grand- of Sarasota, Fia. School. 9:15; Holy Eucharist Rite U. children; and 12 greai-grandchil- 9:30. (203) 263-2146 dren. Mary Mendelsohn Monday, July 20 — Overeaters The Nicholas F. Cognctta Fu- BRANFORD — Funeral serv- Anonymous, 8 p.m. *** Owned &" Operated by the Lovetere Family * * * neral Home, Stamford, was in ices for Mrs. Mary Mendelsohn, Tuesday, July 21 — No Service Please ieel free to call us for a comparison quote with no obligation. charge of arrangements. 93, of 49 Rock Pasture Road, for- today; Stained Glass, 7 p.m. merly of Greater Waterbury, were Leone H. Long scheduled to be private by the New Berean Baptist ENGLE WOOD, Fla.—Funeral Haven Funeral Service, New Ha- 50 DeForest Street services for Mrs. Leone Halstead ven. 573-8647 Long, 62, of 1573 Blue Heron Drive, Mrs. Mendelsohn, widow of Sunday, July 19 — Sunday School, JOHN G. O'NEILL formerly of Middlebury, Conn., Abraham Mendelsohn, died Sun- al] ages, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship, were held Monday, July 13, at day, July 12, at Clifton House in 10:45; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; nurs- FUNERAL HOME Middlebury Congregational Branford. ery available all services. Church: Burial was in Midaiebufy' Wednesday, July 22 — Midweek She was bom November 12, Prayer at parsonage, 315 Parklawn "Within The Means Of All" Cemetery. 1904, in Austria-Hungary, daugh- Drive. Waterbury, 7:30 pjn. Mrs. Long, wife of George H. ter of the late Michael Pragit and • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements Long, died Friday, July 10, al the Mary CahajlbvaPragiL She worked Bunker Hill Congregational • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts home of her daughter in Water- for many years in the housekeeping 274 Bunker Hill Avenue Waterbury, (203) 757-0539 • Complete Burial & Cremation Services town, Conn. department at Waterbury Hospital. Thursday, July 16 — Therapy Un- She was born December2,1935, She was a member of All Saints' limited, 9 a.m.; Karate, 6:30 p.m.; Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas in Waterbury, Conn., daughter of Episcopal Church in Oakville. Bazaar Workshop, 7. the late Leo and Laura (Munson) She leaves a son, the Rev. Ran- Friday, July 17 — Church of the 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 Halstead. She graduated from dall Mendelsohn of Cincinnati, Living God, 7 p.m. Woodbury High School in 1954 Ohio; a daughter, Mary Jane Saturday, July 18—Al-Anon, 10:. a.m. Sunday, July 19 — Worship Serv- ice, 10 a.m.; Play and Pray, 10:30; cox Zruneral Jvome Church of the Living God, 2 p.m. FIRST OIL CO. Monday, July 20 — Round Danc- Family owned and operated since 1884. ers, 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 21 — Therapy Un- HOME HEATING OIL limited, 10a.m.; Church of the Living 150 Gallon Minimum • Traditional and God, 7. (smaller amounts available) PHICESUBJECTT Cremation Services Wednesday, July 22 — Therapy • full service oil company • Pre-arrangement Counseling Unlimited, 9 a.m.; Boy Scouts, 6 p.m.; • automatic deliveries Called to Care, 7. • service contract • Prepayment Plans'Include: • budget plan • 24-hour burner service Irrevocable Trust Funds The Bible Church Insurance Funding 240 Dwight Street 753-5255 797-1505 Walerhury, (203) 755-0197 Sunday, July 19 — Worship Serv- H. Paul Hickcox - Carol M. Hickcox 274-8383 ice, 9:30 a.m.; Beginner and Junior 1-800-432-4OIL(4645) 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 Church, 10; Seminars, 11. Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, July 16,199 8 — 13 Religious watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOakville company's gift came from the heart by Susan Faber employees earlier in the year to Jaran, attended Mass at a local Anolher season was underway express their appreciation. church to pray for divine guidance last week for Camp Jonathan, a "It's just wonderful," she stated. to help them out of the financial bereavement day camp for young- Also on hand when the donation crisis. They decided to pledge 10 sters sponsored by VNA Health at was announced in April was Karen percent of any future profits to a Home and held in Watertown each Bronson, the mother of Jonathan deserving organization. summer. Camp directors breathed Daddona, a local youngster who The next six months brought an easier thanks to a generous dona- died from a brain tumor at age 6 in answer to their prayers, with the tion from Web Technolgies, Inc., 1988. Ms. Carroll founded Camp company realizing a "terrific" an Oakville company. Jonathan, based on her experience profit. In her search for a worth- The donation provided $6,500 with the young boy's courage and while place to make a donation, this year toward camp operations, spirit in the face of his own death. Mrs. Jaran remembered a newspa- and aims to to continue the level of The Web Technolgies donation per account describing Camp Jon- funding for three more seasons, said represents part of the company's athan. Her decision to give to the •mp Jonathan, a bereavement camp for children that took place last Liz Gridley, hospice program yearly profits, said senior vice presi- camp came about through her own .±*ek in Watertown, received a donation from Web Technologies, Inc. of manager for the VNA. Camp Jon- dent, Joy Jaran, who described the personal loss, as she remembered Oakville. The gift will cover a substantial amount of the next four years' athan relies on donations and yearly background of the unusual gift. The the grief her own family had suf- expenses of the camp, which is sponsored by VNA Health at Home. fund-raising activities. company had"agreatyear" in terms fered when her son, Douglas Bow- Picturedqfficially'accepting the aonation,firstrow left to right, were Web "We breathed a sign of relief," • of profits in 1997, Mrs. Jaran said, man, died. TechSeniorVice PresidentJoy

B'nai Israel Congregation New Beginnings Assembly of God Meets at Meets at Union Congregational St. James Lutheran Church 161 Buckingham Street Peter Road, Southbury Oakville, 274-5759 264-6873 Thursday, July 16 — Mid-Week Friday, July 17 — Weekly Hebrew Service, 7 p.m. School, 4 to 5:45 p.m.; Services, 7. Sunday, July 19 —Morning Wor- ship, 9 ajn.; Sunday Evening Home Christ Episcopal Bible Studies, call for information. 2S The Green 274-1910 Our Savior Lutheran Saturday, July 18 —N.A. Meeting, 505 South Main Street 7 p.m. Thomaston, 274-8534 Sunday, July 19—Holy Commun- Sunday, July 19 — Worship Serv- :in, 8 ajn.; Holy Communion, 9:30. ice, 9:15 ajn., child care during wor- ( Monday, July 20 — A.A., 10:30 ship. Coffee Hour following worship. ajn.; Women's A.A., 7 pjn. Monday, July 20 — "How to Talk Tuesday, July 21 — Al-Anon, 10 So Kids Will Listen" workshop series. ajn. Part UJ, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 22 — Men's The employees of Web Technologies, Inc., of Oakville gathered this past spring near the 27 Main Street Prayer, 6 ajn. United Methodist facility in recognition of the company's donation to Camp Jonathan, a summer day camp run annually in 305 Main Street Watertown to help children through the grieving process after losing a loved one. The donation from the Christ Episcopal 274-3785 company's profits provided$6^00 thisyear, andaims to continue the same level of funding for the following Main Street Thursday, July 16—VacationBible three years. — Times Photo, Faber Bethlehem, 266-7698 School continues, 9 a.m. to noon. Sunday, July 19 — Holy Eucharist Friday, July 17 _ Vacation Bible and Sunday School, 9 ajn. School concludes, 9 am. to noon. Sunday, July 19 — Worship Serv- 7; Sacramental Preparation Classes, Griffin and Peter Graziano, 10; Con- Wednesday, July 22 — Mass, 8 First Congregational ice, 9:30 ajn. rectory, 7. ajn. 40 DeForest Street Tuesday, July 21 — Junior Choir, 5 fessions in church, 2:30 lo 3:30; Vigil Mass for Frank Russo, 4. Wednesday,July22— Mass, 12:10 2744737 pjn.; Weight Watchers, 5:30. pjn. Church of the Nativity (RC) Saturday. My 18 — Wedding, S Wednesday, July 22—AdultChoir, Sunday, July 19—Mass for Loreto and Maria Libera DiStasi, 7 a.m.; Mass 48 East Street, Bethlehem pjn. 7:30 pjn. Our Lady of Loreto (RC) for Nunzio Ebreo, 8:30; Rosary, 9:30; 266-5211 Sunday, July 19 — Worship Serv- 12 Ardsley Rood, Waterbury Union Congregational Mass for Cecelia Handura, 10; Mass Thursday, July 16 — Mass, 8 ajn. ice, 9:30 ajn., nursery care provided. (203) 757-6112 Friday, July 17 — Mass, 8 ajn. Monday, July 20—Fix-Its Fellow- 161 Buckingham Street for William A. Cot^, 11:30. Thursday, July 16 — Mass, 8 ajn. Saturday, July 18 — Vigil Mass, 5 ship, 9 a.m. Oakville, 274-4848 Monday, July 20—Mass for Char- Friday, July 17 — Mass, 8 ajn. pjn. Wednesday, July 22 — Boutique Thursday, July 16—Brownies,6:30 les Dalton, 7:30 a.m. Saturday, July 18 — Mass, 8 a.m.; Sunday, July 19 — Mass, 8 a.m.; Workshop, Trumbull House, 10 a.m. to pjn-; Quilting Club, 7; EAG Bible Tuesday, July 21 — Mass for Jo- Vigil Mass, 4 p.m.; Sacrament of Rec- Mass, 9:30; Mass, 11. 2 pjn.; Boy Scouts, 7 pjn. Study, 7. Sunday, July 19 — Sunday Wor- seph DellaCamera, 7:30 ajn.; Legion onciliation, 5. Monday, July 20 — Mass, 8 a.m. ship Service, Church School, 10:45. of Mary, chapel, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, July 19 — Mass, 9 a.m.; Tuesday, July 21 — Mass, 8 ajn. First Bible Baptist Wednesday, July 22—Mass for the Mass, 11 ajn. Woodbury Masonic Lodge Tuesday, July 21 — Girl Scouts, Wednesday, July 22 — Mass, 8 6:30 pjn.; A.A. Meeting, 7:30. parish, 7:30 ajn.; Fire of His Love Monday, July 20 — Mass, 8 a.m. ajn. Park Road, Woodbury Prayer Group, chapel, 7:30. Tuesday, July 21 — Mass, 8 ajn. 225-0130 Wednesday, July 22 — Children's (Continued on page IS) Sunday, July 19 — Worship Serv- Choir Grades K-5, 3:20 to 3:45 pjn.; St. John the Evangelist (RC) ice, 10 a.m.; Family Service, 6 pjn. Senior Choir Grades 9-adults, 7; Boy 574 Main Street Wednesday, July 22 — Prayer Scouts Troop 52,7:30. 274-8836 Meeting, 7 pjn. Victory Independent Baptist Thursday, July 16—Fourth Anni- Baby's Corner 965 Litchfield Road versary Mass for Mary Grodis, 12:10 . Gateway Bible pjn.. .500 Buckingham Street 274-5020 Sunday, July 19 — Sunday School Friday, July 17 — Mass for Edmee Anniversary Sale! Oakville, 274-8676 Chareue, 12:10 pjn.; Bingo, church Saturday, July 18 — Elder Board and Adult Bible Study, 10 a.m.; Junior Church, 10;Moming Worship Service, hall, 7. Entire Store on Sale for the Month of July Meeting, 8 ajn. Saturday, July 18 — Wedding of Sunday, July 19 — Morning Wor- 11; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; nursery available all services. Valerioe Souilliard and Greg Lembo, ship Service, 10a.m.; Beginner Church 1:30 p.m.; Sacrament of Penance and 50% Off AH Bottles and Accessories Wednesday, July 22—Wednesday ages 3 to 6, Junior Church ages 7 to 10, Reconciliation, 3 to 4; Vigil Mass for Evening Prayer and Bible Study, 7 p.m 10:30, nursery care provided. Elizabeth Shanley, 5. 20% to 30% Off Afl Gift Sets Monday, July 20 — Men's Prayer Sunday, July 19—MassforCamille St. Mary Magdalen (RC) 20% Off All Clothing, Swim Diapeis Meeting,- 6 to 7 a.m. Yabut, 7 a.m.; Mass for parishioners of 16 Buckingham Street Tuesday, July 21 — Musicians' St. John, 8:30; Mass for Joan McElli- and Sun Hats Oakville, 274-9273 Practice, 7:30 p.m.' gott, 10; Mass for Thomas Cumbo, Thursday, July 16—Mass for Marie noon; Folk Choir, sacristy, 4:30; Mass 10-50% Off Safety Mattatuck Unitarian Solmo, 7 a-m. (Folk Mass) for Bruno and Mary Chia- Products ami get Universally Society Friday, July 17 — Mass for Nicho- rclla, 5; Bingo, church hall. 6:30. 122 South Pomperaug A venue las Verrastro, 7:30 a.m.; Wedding of 11Vee GiftC Monday. July 20 — Mass, 12:10 Exit 36 off Rte. 8 MC/Visa Gina Cavallo and David Santamaria, 5 Woodbury, 263-4810 p.m.; Folk Choir, sacristy, 7:30. p.m. 1081 Huntingdon Avenue, Waterbury Sunday, July 19 — Sunday Serv- Tuesday, July 21 — Mass, 12:10 ices and Religious Education, 10:30 Saturday, July 18 — Mass for Leo p.m.; Girl SCOULS, church hall, 2:30; 203-574-2008 a.m., child cart; provided. Rossi Jr., 8 a.m.; Wedding of Jennifer Novena and Benediction, church hall. 14 — Town TimesProperty, July 16, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society WatertOWn-OakvMe ( Business Chamber coffee 'n' biz Chamber of Commercwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge Calendar of Events JULY Classic Tile Tuesday, 21st—"Night at the Ball Game Pre-Game Out for Business" at Municipal Stadium, 1200 Watertown Ave- delivers classic nue, Waterbury, 5 to 7 p.m. at north parking lot Waterbury customer service Spirit-Allentown game starts at 7:05 p.m. Hosted by the by Colleen A. Zielinski Greater Waterbury Chamber of Commerce, Inc., and spon- Twelve years ago, Water- sored by Gateway Limousine and Frankie's. Cost is $ 15 for town-Oakville Chamber of members, $20 for non-members. Commerce member Jim Ti- Thursday, 23rd—"The Power of Powerpoint" canceled. ganella opened Classic Tile on Main Street in Watertown. AUGUST Then a few years later, he Thursday, 20th — "Member/Guest Out for Business" at moved his place of business the Grand Oak Villa, 550 Sylvan Lake Road, 5:30 to 7:30 to Candee Hill Road. For the p.m. Hosted by Chamber of Commerce and Grand Oak. Cost last year, the store has been $10 for members, $15 for non-members. housed on Buckingham Street in Oakville. SEPTEMBER Classic Tile specializes in Wednesday, 16th — "Malcolm Baldridge Awards Din- home furnishing elements ner" at the Sheraton Hotel, 3580 East Main Street, Water- such as ceramic tile, marble, bury, 6 to 9 p.m. Hosted by Chamber of Commerce, and granite, wallpaper, window sponsored by Webster Bank, along with corporate benefac- treatments and tile-related tors American Bank, Anthem Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Brass products including grouts, City Printery, C. Vac Enterprises, Cly-Del Manufacturing, additives, trowels, marble Jaci CarrollStaffing Services, KPMG PeatMarwiek, MacDer- saddles, etc. Classic Tile also mid, Inc., and The Robinson Co. Cost $75 per person. provides custom installation Jim Tiganella, owner of Classic Tile, located at 239 Buck- Tuesday, 22nd — "Out for Business" at the Mattatuck of all tile and marble prod- ingham Street in Oakville. Photo courtesy of Jim Tiganella. Museum, 144 West Main Street, Waterbury, 5:30 to 7:30 ucts, including fireplace sur- choice since they will have to Jim Tiganella customer satis- p.m. Hosted by Chamber of Commerce's Small Business rounds. live with it for the life of their faction.Thechamberprovides Council, and sponsored by the Mattatuck Museum. Cost $10 Jim'smain objective is cus- home," Jim stated. "At Clas- an opportunity to network with for members, $15 non-members. tomersatisfaction. He accom- sic Tile, we assert that quality local merchants on a regular plishes this goal by offering a installation is the singularly basis. As Jim phrases it, "the OCTOBER wide variety of products, keep- most important factor to con- opportunities far outweigh the Friday, 2nd — Business Women's Forum presents ing pace with the latest trends, sider when choosing a new membership fee." "Women in Business 1998 — Leading the Way," at the and giving personalized at- floor. We feel that our cus- Classic Tile is located at tention to each and every per- tomers are more than satisfied 239 Buckingham Street in Sheraton Hotel, Waterbury, 8 ajn.to 4 p.m. Keynote speaker son who walks through the in this area." Oakville. Owner Jim Tigan- will be Lynn Sherr, news correspondent for ABC-TV's "20/ door. "We care about our Mr. Tiganella not only ella can be reached at (860) 20" program, with luncheon speaker Dr. Joyce Saltman, customer needs," he said. owns Classic Tile, but installs 274-0101. Store hours are professor of special education, laughter consultant and lec- "Giving them our fiill atten- at every job site. Doing so Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- turer. Workshop topics will be "Building Winning Teams," tion is at a premium at Classic gives his customers the reas- day and Friday from 10 a.m. "Career Survival Skills," "Cybercounseling," "Effective Tile." surance that the person they to 5 p.m., Thursday evenings Management,""Empowerment,""Leadership,""Mentwork- Knowing the difficulty in have carefully chosen to pur- 6 to 8, and Saturday from 10 ing," "Presentation Skills," "Small Business Administra- making choices, Mr. Tigan- chase their products from is a.m. to 3 p.m. Classic Tile is tion" and "Stress Management." Hosted by the Chamber of ella is accustomed to guiding the same person who will be closed on Mondays. Commerce, Teikyo Post University and the U.S. Small his customers through vari- doing the job! To many cus- Business Administration. Cost is $95 per person. ous product lines. His intent is tomers venturing into the For more information to help the customer make a home furnishing market for about the Watertown-Oakville selection that they will ulti- the first time, this can be a Chamber of Commerce, call To make a reservation for any of the above listed pro- mately be pleased with over truly comforting concept. Watertown-Oakville's Mem- grams, and for more information, call the chamber at (203) the course of a lifetime. Making a choice to join the bership Manager Elizabeth 757-0701. "Flooring, for example, is Watertown-Oakvillc Cham- Petruccione at (860) 274- somewhat of a permanent ber of Commerce has brought 1097.

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FREWith thi*E atupon • through Town Times, July 16,1998 — 15 Property of the Watertown Historicalbeans, cole slaw, rolls, dessert, an d Society a beverage. The meal will be avail- Gateway Bible School Engagements able for take-out or to eat there. Vacation Bible School at Gate- Both the sale and barbecue will way Bible Church, 500 Bucking- watertownhistoricalsociety.org ham Street, Oakville, will be held take place rain or shine. Donations of saleable goods will be accepted Monday through Friday, July 27 to prior toJuly 18. Formore informa- 31. For more information, call the tion, call the church office at (203) church office at 274-8676. 264-8150. Healing service WOTA on break A healing service will be held at The Watertown-Oakville Tax- First Congregational Church, 40 payers Association will be on break DeForest Street, on Tuesday, July until September, the organization 28, at 7 p.m. It will be sponsored by has announced. There will be no the bereavement group at Project meetings in July or August. Care, Inc., and FirstCongregauonal. For more information on For more information, call the WOTA, call Daniel Zuraitis at 274- church office at 274-6737. 8445 or Frank McHaleat274-8793.

Jessica O'Bar and Carmine DiSapio Jr. Sharon A. O'Bar ofWatertownandJohnJ.O'Bar of Wolcott announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessica O'Bar, to Carmine DiSapio Jr., son of Mr. and Amy Ostrander UNDERGROUND OIL TANK Mrs. Carmine DiSapio Sr. of Watertown. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Murphy Jr. of Watertown A September 26,1998 wedding is planned. and Dr. and Mrs. Roger V. Ostrander Jr. of Waterbury REMOVAL MissO'Bar graduated from WatertownHigh School announce the engagementof their daughter, Amy Carla Soil Testing / Contaminated Soil Removal in 1990 and from Central Connecticut State University Ostrander, to Derek Leigh Twombly, son of Mr. and with a B.S. degree in elementary education. She is a Mrs.LeroyW.TwomblylllofManchester-by-the-Sea, Replace your inground oil tank with teacher at Ledgewood Private Preschool in Watertown. Mass. an environmentally friendly above ground Mr. DiSapio is a 1989 graduate of Watertown High An October 11,1998 wedding is planned in Boston, School. He is store manager of Pat's Marketplace in Mass. Call today for a Free Estimate Watertown. Photo courtesy of Sterling SUidio. Miss Ostrander graduated from the Taft School in WTBY. 596-7979 Watertown and from Boston College with B.A. degree in early childhood education. She is assistant director of Regis College Children's Center in Weston, Mass. Mr. Twombly graduated from Manchester High County Landscape Products School in Manchester, Mass, West Point Preparatory School in Easton, NX, and from Davidson College in _"- Do-It-Yourself Davidson,N.C. witha B.A. degree in history. He is S.E. - Instructional Video w/purchase - sales manager for Pacer Electronics in Charlotte, N.C. "Walkways • Patios • Driveways July Special 15% Off Unilock Brand Pavers With This Ad Installation Also Available 479 Chase River Rd., Waterbury • 203-575-1213 Hrs.: Motu-Fri, 7 a

30th Year Anniversary Thomas Bean and Laura DeMarest Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeMarest of Watertown Specializing in Inground announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura DeMarest, to Thomas Bean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pools of ALL SIZES & SHAPES Bean of Waterbury. Lifetime Transferable Warranties An August 1,1998 wedding is planned. Brendan Rkatigan and Donna Mannetto Miss DeMarest graduated from Watertown High Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mannello of Oakvilleannounce School and from Naugatuck Valley Community- the engagement of their daughter, Donna Lynn Technical College in Waterbury with a certificate in Mannello, to Brendan Joseph Rhatigan, son of Mr. and respiratory care. She has been a clerk at me Watertown Mrs. George Rhatigan of Albany, N. Y. Meal Center in Watertown. An October 10, 1998 wedding is planned at Our Mr. Bean graduated from W.F. Kaynor Regional Lady of Loreto Church in Waterbury. Vocational Technical School in Waterbury and served Miss Mannello received an associate's in general for four years in the U.S. Army Reserve in Danbury. He studies degree from Naugatuck Valley Community- is an emergency medical technician for Campion Technical College in Waterbury. She is employed as a Ambulance in Waterbury. waitress at McGeary's in Albany. Mr. Rhatigan is employed by the city of Albany as aprofessionalfirefighter.Photograph courtesy of Chuck Bradley. Financing Available Religious SWIM IN ONE WEEK SAVE NOW on Renovations, remodeling, (Continued from page 13) Chicken barbecue heaters, liners, filters 10-feet,and 10-feeiby20-feetXast SOUTHBURY — A lag sale YOUR ONE STOP POOL SHOP Apple Festival year's festival included art, an- and chicken barbecue will be held for discounted chemicals & supplies SOUTHBRITAIN—ThcSouth tiques, crafts, colleciiblcs, jewelry, at the Church of the Epiphany, 262 The Good Reputation People Britain Congregational Church is books, white elephant items, food, Main Street North, on Saturday, looking for qualified artisans, music and entertainment. There also July 18, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. craftspeople, and antiques and col- will be children's games, apples, The sale will feature typical SNYDER lectibles dealers for its sixth annual and acounlry store filled with fresh- wares including household items, Apple Festival, slated Saturday, baked items. sports equipment, small furnish- September 19, on The Green, from For more information on exhib- ings, and some unique items. The POOLS 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. itor space, call [he church office at cost for the barbecue is $5 per pcr- 2016 Straits Tpkc, RL 63. Middleburj, CT 1)6762 598-0737 Exhibitor spaces arc 10-fcet by 264-5890. sonjand will include chicken,baked 16 —Town Times, July 16, 1998 Property of the Watertown'WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Historical Society Senior Scene Energy assistance applications arewatertownhistoricalsociety.org being accepted by Nancy Wolfe, senior center director, on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 to 11 a.m. at the center, 311 Falls Avenue, Oakville. Seniors should bring their current income statements for verification. The Watertown Recreation Bridge Club is active Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at the center. Singles and newcomers always are welcome. The Watertown Chapter 548, AARP, is on summer break from its regular and board of directors meetings until September. Listen to any of the area radio stations for information on whether senior citizen programs have been postponed or canceled due to inclement conditions or emergencies. SENIOR CALENDAR Senior center (311 Falls Avenue, Oakville) phone numbers — 945- 5250 and 945-5251 (minibus); lunch served 11:40 a.m.; activities for July 16 through July 22: ^ Thursday — Macrame Magic Class 9 a.m.; Progressive Bingo and 30TH ANNIVERSARY: Richard and Caroline Carey Social Hour 1 to 3 p.m. renewed their wedding vows withfamily and friends on Friday — Minibus in-town only; Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing Sunday, June 21, at St. Mary Magdalen Church i< 10 a.m.; center closes 1 p.m. Oakville in celebration of their 30th weddin^ Monday—Appointments for ConnMAPand ConnPACE, and Energy Zenaida andHiginio Perez, owners ofOnyxJewelry on anniversary. Photo courtesy of the Carey family. Assistance 9 to 11 a.m.; Minibus in-town only in morning, to Waterbury Main Street in Oakville, celebrated their 40th wedding in afternoon; Po-Ke-No, 1 p.m. anniversary recently. They were married on June 22, Tuesday—Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; Knitting and 1958 at Parroquia Del Vedado, Havana, Cuba, Photo Crocheting Circle 1 p.m.; Bridge Club, 7 p.m. courtesy of Zenaida Perez. Wednesday—Energy Assistance 9 to 11 a.m.; Ceramics Class 9 to 11 a.m.; Tai Chi class, 10 a.m.; Minibus to Waterbury and Brass Mill Center mall; VCR movie, 1 p.m. and Carol Bums of Southbury. music of the Joe Stanka Band. Great-grandmother isRuthMcEnc- GNV ToughLove Trips are also planned August aney of Soulhbury. PROSPECT — Greater Nauga- 12 for the "Camivale" Italian festi- tuck Valley ToughLove will meet Births PANNONI—A daughter, Andrea val at Hunt's Landing, and for Rose, June 22 in Waterbury Hospi- Healthy Hearts Wednesday, July 22, from 7 to 9:30 September 13 to 16 to Wildwood, BOURASSA—A daughter, Jenna tal, to Edmund M. and Marianne D. p.m. at St. Anthony's Church, near NJ., the latter including meals, WATERBURY — The Healthy the intersection of Routes 68 and shows, casino, and more. Arizona Ann, July 9 in Waterbury Hospital, (Fuller) Pannoni, 45 Cedar Ridge HeartsClubof Waterbury Hospital to Paul and Lori (Lombardo) Drive, Oakville. Grandfather is 69. and Nevada will be the destination Edmond Pannoni of Waterbury. will meet today (Thursday) at noon ToughLove parent support of the travelers from November 6 Bourassa, 63 Dellwood Drive, in the Bizzozcro Conference Room Waterbury. Grandparents are Frank groups arc a valuable resource for to 14. at the hospital, 64 Robbins Street parents trying to cope with out-of- and Joan Lombardo of Waterbury, VILTRAKIS — A daughter, Lau- New members are welcome to Dennis Dobkin, M.D., of Cardi- control young people. ToughLove and Robert and Maureen Bourassa ren Elizabeth, June 9 in Waierbury join in. For more details, call Rose ology Associates, will discuss the is a unified system devised to help ! of Watertown. Hospilal, to Thomas Alan Viltrakis Pisani at 274-3689. risk factors of heart disease and families resolve problems, con- and Maryann Viltrakis, 114 Bay- new innovations in cardiology. To flicts, crisis and disputes between : berry Drive, Thomaston. Grand- VNA Cash-O-La DISPOTO — A son, Benjamin register, call (203) 573-7118. parents, children and community. Michael, June 15 in Waterbury parents are Peter and Carol Vil- VNA Health at Home, Inc., will The club has reptorted it will For more information, call Hospital, to Dave and Mia (Kuhl) trakis of Watertown, and Idella have a Cash-O-La Nite fund-raiser travel to Fallsview Resort and Suzanne Loftus at (203) 756-1659, Dispoto Jr. of Watertown. Grand- Sciascia of Waterbury. for itshospiceprogram Friday, July Country Club in the Catskills from Debbie O'Connor at (203) 756- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert • 17, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Water- November 9 to 12. The trip in- 1027, or Beverly Furman at (203) Kuhl of San Diego, Calif., and Mr. VITONE — A daughter, Jessica town Burger King, 1258 Main cludes accommodations, meals, 596-7051. SireeL and Mrs. Dave Dispoto of Water- Maria, May 26 in Waterbury Hos- entertainment, and special cockiail A monetary portion of donated town. Great-grandmothersarePrina pital, to John and Susan (Bums) and champagne parties. dinner receipts from counter serv- Zibello of Oakville, and Antoinette Vitone, 65 Warner Avenue, The three-day trip costs $231 CFIDS group Dispoto of Watertown. Oakville. Grandparents are James ice will be uirnedbackto the agency for club members and $235 for non- LITCHFJJELD — The North- for its hospice programming. VNA members. Reservations must be west Connecticut Chronic Fatigue volunteers will be on hand to cof- made by Thursday, August 20 by (CFIDS) and Fibromyalgia (FM) lect the receipts. calling Connie Laone at (203) 754- Support Group will meet Saturday, The drive-up window is not 6984. DOLLAR DAZE August 8, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the included. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Consignment Shoppe Healthy Hearts is open to anyone who is interested in maintain- Street. Bridge Scores —i ing a healthy heart, as well as heart The focus of the group is to Clothing & Children's Items patients, their friends and family. exchange information on research The following are the scores Membership is $5 a year. Organ- and irealment, and to offer a wide from the Watertown Recreation COME OFTEN Bridge Club from the June 30 ses- • New Items Arri izer Beth Grant can be reached at range of support. Family, friends (203)573-7118. and caregivcrs are welcome to at- sion: tend. The group is meeting the North-South — Emilie Daly/ second Saturday of the month Maye Mead, 110; Emily Tignor/ Blood pressure through September. Amelia Upton, 104; and Peter A blood pressure screening free Formore information, call Karen Amedeo/Mary Landers, 91. East- of charge and open to the public, Meares at (860) 489-4118. West—Jack Kiley/Dolores Kiley, under the auspices of Watertown's 105 l/2;PhyllisGebhardt/Gertrnde VNA Health at Home, Inc., will Austra, 99 1/2; and Dr. Karsh/Dr. take place today (Thursday) from Early Retirees Nunes, 98 1/2. 10 a.m. lo noon at Brooks Phar- The Oakville Early Retirees macy at the Watertown Plaza, Main travel club has announced it has Street. . openings for its Monday, July 20 Fischthal testimonial TARA FARM The businesses assists VNA in excursion fora Polka festival, with WATERBURY — A testimo- sponsoring the screening. food and drink included, all to the nial dinner for Brian Fischthal of Walertown 's Meinekc Muffler will be held Saturday, July 25, at 7 p SWEET TO FAMILY AND FRIENDS OF KEN WHITE at The Hills restaurant at Westt.. Hills Golf Course, Park Road. It Ken is battling ALS (Lou Gehrig Disease), a terminal was incorrectly reported last week CORN disease that attacks the body's motor neurons the date was August 22. (nerves) making it eventually impossible to make Ticketpricesare$25 perperson. Tickets may be obtained by drop- It's Here!! muscles that control hands, arms, legs, vocal cords, ping by Meinekc, Main Street, [FRESH BLUEBERRIES swallowing and breathing to operate at all. Ken could during regular business hours. • WE HAVE FRESH TOMATOES • use your love, support- and prayers through cards, phone calls or visits. Let him know you care. For Purple Heart vets We also have Cucumbers & Squash Any Purple Heart veterans in- Thank you from his children, Rhonda, Brian & Dwayne. terested in joining the Military Order of the Purple Heart may call • HANGING BASKETS • Mail cards to: P.O. 05, Watertown, C\ 06795 Edward Rogowski, a life member Open 7 Days A Week - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone: 754-5603 who lives in Oakville, at (860) 274- 860 Guernseytown Rd., Watertown • Phone: 274-8147 Visiting Address: Robin Ridge Apts., Waterbury • Apt. 326 1233 for an application. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 16,199 8 — 17 WITH THE SCOUTS First recognition dinner recognized with leader pins, and The troop extended special The Crestwood Service Unit, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwith additional pins for extra thanks to Queens Kitchen and sev- representing Girl Scouts in Water- courses they have taken. Some of eral package stores, including Davis town and Oakville since 1964, held those courses consistof Leadership Street Package Store, Highgate its fust annual recognition dinner Development (public relations, first Liquors, Falls Avenue Package June 3 at the Grand Oak Villa in aid, outdoor, adventure and camp- Store, Pioneer Liquors, Depot Oakville. ing). Maryann Mancini was given a Square,Liquor Bazaar and Ritter's, The evening started off with a plaque and gift for her 22 years of and to Hosking's Nursery and all flag ceremony, followed by Donna service and dedication to Crestwood the local businesses that donate to Iacoviello presenting service unit and her troops. Girl Scouts throughout the year. leader Judy White with a gift from Also receiving a plaque were "And let's not forget all the troop leaders, for the "great job she Rocco Battaglia and Margo Ricci- people who volunteer their time to did this year." Mrs. White will re- ardi, owners of Grand Oak, for be leaders—without them none of turn for another year as service "being so accommodating for our this would be possible — thank- leader. Girl Scout functions," the you," the leadership stated. Leaders and co-leaders were Crestwood leadership said. Judy White presented a plaque to Maryann Mancinifor her dedication to the Crestwood Service Unit and her troops. Photo courtesy of Girl Scouts. Blood need m is critical FARMINGTON — The Con- necticut Region Blood Services for the American Red Cross has reported certain blood types have fallen to emergency levels, with types "O" positive, "O" negative, "B" positive, and "B" negativenow at a less than one-day supply. Since the 4th of July, blood donations have dropped off signifi- cantly, the Red Cross said. The Donna Iacoviello behind the scouting displays. Photo courtesy of Girl holiday marked the beginning of Judy White, left, read the inscription on a plaque for Rocca Battaglia and Scouts. the peak period, with many busi- Margo Ricciardi, at right, owners of the Grand Oak Villa. Second from nesses reducing their operations. left isLorrie Thornberg of the Girl Scouts. Photo courtesy of Girl Scouts. All healthy adults, 17 years of age or older, weighing 110 pounds or EXTENDED HOURS more may be eligible to donate > EVENINGS • WEEKENDS • EMERGENCIES blood. Ice cream social Individuals who are classified By Appointment Connecticut cannot rely on any WOODBURY — A "Socially as being totally disabled, and re- other American Red Cross region Responsible IceCream Social" will ceive permanent total disability for supportat this time, the regional be held for the second time on Fri- benefits under Social Security, or blood services office continued. day, July 24, from 6 to 8 p.m. at any resident of the state who has CAPOZZI DENTAL GROUP Due to widespread shortages across New Morning, Middle Quarter not been engaged in employment the United States, no area has an Mall, Route 6. 1192 Main St., Watertown, CT covered by Social Security, and excess of blood supplies. Collec- Served will be organic ice ceam, accordingly has not qualified for tions must improve now to ensure a dairy-free alternative for vegan •FAMILYDENTISTRY* IMPLANTS • BLEACHING benefits thereunder, but who has patients receive the transfusions and dairy sensitive, good company become qualified for permanent Phone (860)274-9211 ordered by their doctors. and live music, all for $2. All pro- total disability benefits under any ceeds will go to the Women's "It is imperative that we collect federal, state or local government Emergency Shelter of Waterbury, an additional 1,000 donations this retirement or disability plan, can which provides support for women week to avoid an emergency situ- apply for the renters' program. ation," the Red Cross said. and children who are victims of Appointments may be made by Applicants who are totally dis- sexual and physical assault. calling 1-800-GIVE-LIFE. abled do not have to meet age re- For more information, call quirement, but must satisfy all of Kirstin at 263-4868. FamjjyiCare the above-mentioned income and Applications for residency requirements. GOP caucus ^-« Physicians Caring for Your Health renters' program Applications will not be proc- A caucus for the enrolled Re- essed unless income and expense publicans for the town of Water- is pleased to announce being accepted documentation is presented at the town will be held Thursday, July time of application. the addition of our new pediatrician The town assessor's office has 23, at 7 p.m. at the Watertown For more information concern- Library, 470 Main Street. announced in order to qualify for ing the renters' program, call the the renters' program, applicants The party will endorse candi- assessor's office in the Town Hall, dates for judge of probate and reg- must file an application by Tues- 37 DeForest Street, at 945-5235. day, September 15, and meet the istrar of voters. following requirements: 1. Applicants must be 65 years of age or over at the close of the preceding year. 2. Claimant must rent the dwell- ing he or she lives in, or shares tejiancy. 3. Residency requirement in VNA Health At Home Connecticut is at least one year. Many Years of Caring Devica Alappan, M.D., F.A.A.P. 4. Qualifying income must not She will be available for the practice of Pediatric & xeed $23,100 if single, or$28,300 Adolescent Medicine at the following two locations: if married. In 1939, VNA Health at Home, Inc. Income is defined as adjusted began caring for people in their homes. Sun Beam Park gross income plus tax exempt inter- That proud tradition continues today. 2457 East Main Street 380 Main Street est as determined under the Internal Waterbury, CT 06705 Watertown, CT 06795 Revenue Code of 1954 as amended. • Visiting Nurses • Specialized 203-754-0169 860-274-5421 This includes, but is not limited to, Programs salaries, wages, bonuses, commis- Other Pediatricians of FamilyCare sions, gratuities, taxable income • Therapies • Knowledge and Nicholas M. Mascoli, Jr., MD Crhulam Jilani, MD from annuities, veterans' benefits, Caring 1078 West Main St.. Waterbury, CT 06708 380 Main St.. Watertown. CT 06795 pensions, adjusted gross income • Social work 203-759-0666 860-274-5421 from the sale of property, interest Linda T.Mathew.MD Kweko G.Sam, Jr., MD taxable or non-taxable, Social Se- 2457 Kast Main St.. Waicrbury. CT 06705 80 Phoenix Avc, Walorbury. CT 06702 curity, railroad retirement, and JCAHO Accreditation with Commendation 203-754-0169 203-574-8460 adjusted gross income from any 27 Princeton Road |({5j)| other sources. Income of husband and wife WafArtnwn PT 0/»7ainie of Women i Mrs. W. E. Sullivan, first vice- matters must be decided with on- president; Mrs. ^Rolnnd W. Ty- '•techniques of inrorovintr bisic ly nine out of 4800 voters pres- with the representative type of Voters who will publish it in the I human relationships and p?-e- town meeting, have beer Invited form of .H VOTiSHS1 HAND- f !er, second vice president; Mrs, ent, have precipitated demands W ,E. Pierpont, secretary; Mrs. parc them to furnish effective for correct ivp action. to ••pnak and the public is invit- BOOK to be distributee before j leadership in their community, ed to ask questions or engage in Marshall Hayward, treasurer. Since the Civic Forum has suc- t lie November de^tions to &i] >. their chapter, and their schools." the dipcdssion at this meeting. registered voters 'n Tov-n. The committee in charge of cessfully emerged as an im- publishing t h r Handbook is Although the girls will study The representative type of The Handbook will furnish a I pai'ti;! group offerinE" a platform headed by Mrs. W. E. Sullivan, intensively all phases of the meeting aims to have every sec- number of facts wMon will serve for introducing and publicly dis- assisted by Mrs. Robert 'Adam.?, JRC program, including inter- tion of the Town represented lioth .is a guide und a source for \ cussing ideas relating to Town Mrs. A K. Freije, Mrs W. E. national activities, community through, itu elected spokesman. understanding the workings of affair-*, its attention has been Pierpont, Mrs. Haivy Skilton, service, and conservation, they To hurdle the mountain c [he Town government Its con- called to a possible solution for and Mrs. William' Starr. also will elect one of the health improvements facing the tow) renfia will deal with the »SP of these extremes which is within and .safety courses—home nurs- requires the participation of vc voting machine!?, how to became its agenda. As a result on June ing, accidPdit 'prevention, nu- ei-s Consequently, the Forum ha*i a voter; town, county, state and 23, Harry Hard( John T. Rear- trition, and first aid. Demon- plucked this topic from its long tmtisral officials, their functions don, Harry Flcisher. Bartow strations also will be given for list of problems and will providt and oowe's; the orpinization of Margaret Buckingam Heminway, William Tebb, Dut- Disaster Service, Home SeiVico an opportunity for the public to the political parties in Town; n ton Noble and Alex J. Camp- (social work) and the new Na- discuss the pros and cons of it." Town Calendar, listing meetings, bell, directors of the Forum. tional Blood Program of the Red elections, tux payments, and so And Sylvia Barlow Cross. ;orth, which take place during the year. Among recreational affairs scheduled are "international The league of Women Voters Chosen For Training night" and a one-day tour of his- is not connected -witn any politi- Two students from town have toric sites around Boston. SPORTS o! party, but is an independent organization who^r 'purpose is to been signally honored by being promote the informed and active chosen to attend th* Junior Ked participation of citizens in gov- Cross leadership tiiiining cen- Around The ernment It urges all women to- ters which will be held at Wel- AND STUFF enroll in the party of their lesley College in Massachusetts choice ant! to take part in the this isusnroer, Mrs. Harold Asb- Play Ground's worth. Junior Ked Cross oha:r-; By ERNEST PINTOFF activities of that p^rty. FALLS AVE. playgound had a man, announced here today. pet contest on July 6. The best all- Though the League does not They 'ire Margarcf Buckingham ( around animal, Beverly Thomp- Ally itself with, or support, any and Sylvia Bnrlow and w-re . son; biggest animal,, "Butch" political party or candidate, it chosen by Red Cress officials on ', Beacon Falls, Ju?y 11—Led by Watertown, July 8—-The Wa- Schaffer; most unusual animal— does take a stand on specific the "baf=is of le~oership, scholar- the brilliant hulling of Franric teiiown A. A. in subbing Cor the a lizard owned by Elaine and issues nnd policies after careful ship, and potential community ! Nevers, the Watertown A. A. de- Bridgeport Bears suffered a 2-1 Billy Lewis; prettiset " animal. study seivici*. feated the Top Notch club 6-4. : loss at the hands of the Franco Membership ia open to all vot- Shirley Grimier; tiredest pet. Mrs. Ajthwcrth said that two Fran whiffed 17 Top Notc'n ; American outfit tiKtm Water- ing women HI years of age or Donna Lou Dwyer; best trained Junior Red Cross tr.unine cen- stickers while giving up but one I bury. Sam Fenn accounted- for over. The Watertown League dog, James Grenier; smallest pet, ters will be held at Wftllesley, safety. the loctils' lone run when he hopes to expand its membership Willis Thompson; best cat, Frank- July ?0-30 and August 4-14. The The Notchers's fcur runs came clouted one deep to right center this year, feeling that a mo e lyn Wall, and youngest animal, youthful deles"tes from here wil! in the eighth fr-sme on a double for a home run. The score: representative group will make Barbara Wall. A doll contest was attend the first session. by Mariano, three errors and a Watertowr. 010 000 00 a stronger, more forceful, organ- held on July 14 at the WINNE- wild pitch A bai?e on bails, lead- Franco 0C1 000 01 ization. They will he nmone approxim- | MAUG playground. A bubble gum contest is-scheduled next, for July ing off thi second mning, two 15. errors and Heroux's single gave Watertown July 9—Big Bernie Watertown two runs. The local WINNEMAUG..playground had Quesnel fanned 17 .Waterbury outfit added tlhree more in the I Barrack batsmen and twirled no a ball bouncing copteut in which third on singles by Tom and Magdy Joan Lyman came out first, with 1 hit ball as the Watertown Seals Fran Nevtrs. Sorenscn's single, i drubbed tb<* Barracks 4-1. Francis Ryan second and Linda Grenicr's walk and an error. Vaughn, third. Other contestants i The Braes City nine's only FAMILY In the sixth. Brooks led off Mikaiel were Paula Ryan, Beverly John- ' marker came' in tie -lixth on in- with a ball knock, Contois was flejd errors.. The score: son and Shirley Hart. A doll con- DENTISTRY hit by a pitched ball, Tom Nev- D.D.S. test; was tteld on July 14. Banack A. C 000 001 0 ers sicriflced and an infield out Watertown 031 000 x JUDD FIELD. A basketball scored Brooks. The score by in- game was played on July 8, and nines: croquet, checkers and cards hold Watertown 023 001 000 Waterbury. July 10—In- a tight high favor. A setback tournament Falls 010 000 030 pitching duel. Hank Rorenson is scheduled for next week. MIDDLEBURY MEDICAL CENTER bested Tom Sullivan as he al- SOUTH SCHOOL playgorund lowed but three hits while Wa- 687 Straits Turnpike, Middlebury had a doll show on July 12 Fri- Pazdeh's team, 10-7 in the girl's tertown dawned the G«ntn of the day, July 16, will see a hat show, 2^ Hour Emergency Service Softball game. Hill 4-1. i with prizes to be awarded for the SKNIOR CIllZEN COURTESY Polk Playground's junior soft- Gene Brooks gave the locals largest, smallest, funniest, most ball team lost to Watertown play- their triumphant margin as he original, most colorful and the ground's varsity team. 7-6. Har- I bl.isted a triple with two on in rday Appoir Handicap Accessibility best decorated cowboy hat. The ry Rinkevich was elected cap- | the first. The score: show will be at 3 p. m. tain . < IViatertown 500 001 0 FOLK SCHOOL playgmnd's A coloring contest held at Polk Gents . J 100 000 0 , poftball league shows the Giants playground on July 8 drew 30 leading the Yanks 3-1 and the youngsters. With Jean Fabian- Watertown High seniors Mar- Red Sox beating the Giants, 6-5. ski Shirley Pazden and Bill Nil- ty Maccionp and Al Zaccaria fl£- In the badminton tournament kanowski acting as judges, Dick ui-ed strongly in OakvilJe's vic- Jackie Traver, Tony Aurra, Addi- Smith won fir3t prize for the fast- tory agairist the Francos in an pon Wheeler and Roland John- est, Joanna Marchetti, second and arc tilt at the Stadium July 10. son were winner. In the horse- "There's no place Charles Hurd, third. First for the Maccione. playing left field, shoe tournament Jim Famigliet- neatest went to Joan Ostroski for rapped out a siner'e in as many ti, Mike Frino and Donald Green- her Here Comes Chick; Joan Mar- times to the plate. Zaccarii play- wood won in the first round- Jean chetti iron second for her draw- ed flawless ball or. second, walk- like home." Fabianski's team lost to Shirley ed once, .sacrificed, stole second ing, The Bell Boy. and jrot one for one at bat. Floogie Pichetti of Water- town, second sicker for the That's why rehabilitation is respiratory therapies. Francos, turned in the fielding key at Waterbury Extended We'll help you recover gem of the evening is he dove -"> DR. McHUGH and \& for Perasada's hit between deep Care facility. We provide from a hip fracture, first and second, recovered and the extra care you stroke, surgery or ASSOCIATES, P.C. 1 fhittw (.0 c.itcher Campini f plenty of time to get Al Zacea. need following an other short-term PODIATRISTS 9 attempting to SCOTP from second. injury or hospital stay, health problem. Our Medical and Surgical Footcare Gene Spino of Oakville cer- and also offer the goal is to get you tainly can pick '«m right. In the John M. McHugh D.P.M. • Joseph J. Blanchini D.RM. Waterbury dailv's ' recant con- latest in physical, better, and then test, Gene correctly named the occupational, speech and send you home. Call us. players for the annual AU-Ktar Practice, office hours ore game thifr? winning z pair of reserved seat tickets to the coming iVi-F 8:OOom \O 5:00pm ond Saturdays 8-12. Yankee-Tiger tutii bill. Five youthful Oakvi'Ie athletes recently attended the Nfw York We participate in most insurances, including Medicare, Yankee tryout session 'held for Waterbury BCBS, Medicaid. Constitution Healthcare, Aetna. Cigna, three days at New Haven. Marty Ifnccionse was the foe^l bright Connecticare. Champus, I lealthchoice, MISDspan, M.D. spot «.s he clubbed two for six Extended Core Focility Health, oxford. PruCare, suburban, Metrahealth, Pi is in tryout games and stole four- 35 Bunker 1 lilt Rd., Watertown, CT 860-274-5428 sacks. DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN Watertown and Oakville boys A Branch trt ihe Apple Meallli Care. Inc. Network are asked to give the team, line- ups to Tom Nevers for the Sum- 274-1773 mer Basketball League. Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, July 16,199 8 — 19 Baldridge awards dinner set by chamber WATERBURY — The 1998 Marwick, MacDermid, Inc., and cally, he had been an incorporator watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMalcolm Baldridge Awards Din- The Robinson Co. for Ihe Easier Seals Society, a di- ner has been slated for Wednesday, Disbursement of Ihe economic rector at the Red Cross, a trustee of September 16, from 6 to 9 p.m. at development funds will occur after Waterbury Hospital and a member theSheratonHotel,3580 East Main the proposed business plan and of the NAACP. While at Scovill he Street, the Greater Waterbury budget for the WP 2000 project held directorships with such com- Chamber of Commerce has an- have been reviewed. The cham- panies as IBM, Inc., and Uniroyal. nounced. ber's board of directors also added Today,Mr. Baldridge still means The chamber's recent commit- an amendment that will allocate 50 business to many who reside in the ment of funds, in support of Water- percent of the proceeds from the Greater Waterbury region, the bury Partnership 2000's strategic next two annual events in support chamber said. This fact is made economic development plan to be of the continued development and evident by the number of people created for the city of Waterbury, implementation of such a plan. - who elect to attend the- annual marks a milestone in the history of Every fallforthepastfour years, awards dinner. Recipients of the this popular event The pledging of the Chamber has celebrated the Malcolm Baldridge, Leader of the money for this particular economic legacy of theman who turned Scov- Year and Volunteer of the Year development initiative was made ill, Inc., a financially distressed awards will be honored during the possible due to overwhelming sup- brass mill outfit, into a $1 billion evening. port of the awards dinner in the brass conglomerate by diversify- Nominees for the Baldridge past. ing its products. He was also the Award should exhibit strong lead- Joining the chamber in celebra- man who was hand picked by Presi- ership skills in both business and tion of the public-private partner- dent Ronald Reagan to become the community activities, and have ship with WP 2000 are event spon- 26th Secretary of Commerce of the contributed to economic develop- sor Webster Bank, also with corpo- United States. ment efforts through business ex- rate benefactors American Bank, As Secretary of Commerce, Mr. pansion and/or job creation. Anthem Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Baldridge was influential in dcvcl- Tickets are $75 per person for Brass City Printery, C. Vac Enter- opingpolicy and charged with fore- the awards dinner. For more infor- prises, Cly-Del Manufacturing Co., casting business trends during a mation, call the chamber at (203) Jaci Carroll Staffing, KPMG Peat time of industrial recession. Lo- 757-0701.

Non-surgical Breast Biopsies

LEARNING THE ROPES: Watertown High School Alternative School Because your comfort students Nick Amato, Ashiie Seals, Dave Thomas and Mark Reihl, left to right, and Steve Landry (on lop of ladder) completed an Advanced Ropes comes first Training course at the YMCA's Camp Mataucha in Watertown this spring. Not pictured is Alternative School student Chris Pelletier. The students also completed leadership training activities, low ropes and Four years experience with non-surgical tower climbing,andwere commendedfor working well together as a team by Chris Pallatto, youth activities director at the Waterbury YMCA. It is breast biopsy technology. hoped that future grant funding will make possible a new pilot mentoring project involving alternative, elementary and middle school students, If your doctor recommends a breast biopsy, ask according to Watertown High School. Photo courtesy of Watertown High about Mammotome stereotactic core biopsy at School St. Mary's Hospital.

Mammotome provides digital accuracy with HEARING AID AUDIOLOGY SERVICES Hearing Aids, Audiological Evaluations, minimal discomfort by removing a specimen of the Repairs and Batteries suspicious tissue through a needle. Patients don't Robin Sills, R.N. even require stitches and can go home right away. Audiologist Thomas J. Kisatsky, M.Ed., CCC-A Breast Health Educator 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Free hearing screening & information on hearing aids St. Mary's physicians have been performing this EVENING & SATURDAY breakthrough procedure for four years now. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Doctors from all over Litchfield and New Haven Medicare Blue • Medicaid • United Health Care Counties have sent more than 300 patients to 860-274-3260 315 Williamson Circle St. Mary's to make sure their patients get the most Oakville accurate results with the least possible amount of discomfort.

Help Unlimited, Inc. No incision, no stitches, no painful recovery. 285 Main Street, Oakville SaintMary's ."Nursing Registry" HOSPITAL * About 75 percent of patients who need breast Your Regional Health Care Center " Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants biopsies can avoid surgery with this method. Ask " Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions • Bath and Nutrition Attendants your doctor if you are a good candidate for OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES Mammotome. IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK For more information on Mammotome, call Robin Sills, R.N., breast health educator at • Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System St. Mary's Women's Center for Breast Health For Emergency Help • Accidem Prevention (203) 597-8440 and Companionship Our Help is Unlimited—If you need help in any way Rale Schedule and Still leading the way in advanced health care. PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Bmchure Available Upon Request 'temporary Employment Agency 20 —Town Times, July 16,1998 TaPropertyg Sale of the Watertown Historical Society Shoppers Graziano Oil Co., Inc. Are On Providing Full Service at a Low Price watertownhistoricalsociety.orgREDEMPTION CENTER The Move • 24 hour emergency service • Equipment replacement •Annual cleaning & tune-up To THE PUBLIC • COUNTER SERVICE • Plumbing services NO Machines - Real People • Air conditioning installation NO Lines • NO Waiting • Kerosene • Diesel 115 Main St., Oakville CT License 000302713 D Across from St. Mary Magdalen Church Enter Pin Shop parking lot - building in rear 274-0600 69 Knight Street, Watertown If you've been thinking about planning a tag sale, FULL 5C REFUND ON RETURNABLES now is the perfect time. The weather is great, and tag sale shoppers are keeping their eyes on the classifieds THE WASHINGTON POST MAGAZINE PUZZLE for the best sales in town. By Norma Steinberg Put your ad in the classified section today and you will get results! if TOWN T TIMES Ballpark Figures 274-8851 or FAX it: 945-3116 1 a IS IS IB 41 "Breaker—" 43 Dept.head 1 Frank 19 -W\ 44 Affectionate 7 Fasteners 23 + 45 Cato's tongue H'2b HOLD 13 Derelict 46 Armstrong's 19 Nod :>b 27 29 1 30 nickname THE 20 Burnt • • 47 Tighten the 31 1 [32 33 34 I PHONE... 22 Three-nation m circle island 36 B7 • 3U a J••I'll 48 Party at 23 Turner Field Kauffman \\ YOU CAN 25 Pound portions H45 Stadium 26 Doctors* grp. WM46 47 48 I •49 50 | Bl 52 49 Not as good 1 FAXIT 27 Moolah •1 50 Labor leader 28 Overdone S3 ^•b4^ Jl Chavez INSTEAD. 51 Agamemnon's egghead ST I 'f Now you can fax any / 30 Personality daughter IS size classified ad I parts S2 3- 52 Rock growths 31 Disencumbers n. | m 54 Key training If any time of night or s' 66 57 68 69 70 -\+71 1 1 personnel I; day. One of our J 33 Urchin ; advertising repre- § 34 Stratagem 7^ 73 L 74 H'/b• 176 55 Escapee 35 Soccer great 1 58 High wire 77 178 80 1 z. sentatives will call | 36 Vermin 1 59 Change ^ you during our nor- \ 38 Half the world _• 62 Pinch pennies 81 • 83 vs mal working hours ^\ 39 Snap 63 Clinton Cabinet XV 8:30 to 5, Monday V, 41 Dug up •84 185 87 89 90 91 member 42 Inclines _ 68 Singer Abdul S. through Friday - to % 94 55" V| confirm receipt of | 44 Historian . 69 Frequently Shelby 97 9S 99 • 100 -ftflOl 102 70 Hwys. ]| your ad and to ! 1 45 Missing • \ i 71 Thwarts 103 1104 1106 107 // answer questions. I 46 Country banjo I 75 Running game man Earl L08 • lIU I 76 Iowa State site /• Fax your ad to : 49 Bad apple 78 Little piggies 1 ^112 1 .3 860-945-3116 ?, character HI Hud 79 Strainer /; Or, for general •/ 50 Chewy candy 1 of sorts '£ information, you // 53 Baltimore 1 11 1 80 Film slugger 75 Watering hole 92 Beer flavorer 112 Classified 10 Goof 82 Well above s can phone s 54 Line dance 77 Former 93 "Mary-Little 113 "Gunsmoke" 11 Package ground \\ 860-274-8851 55 Greek cheese 79 More Lamb" 12 Rigor 83 Took heed of 56 Actress button-like 94 Perkins part 13 Steak type 84 Divides up V% Uown MacGraw 80 Visual 96 "Que-..." 14 Overwhelm 85 Vicinity 57 Nursery information 97 Behave 15 Coffee 86 — de mer diversions gatherers 98 Chopin's 1 Equal-tempered container 87 Actress Rule 58 Major error 81 Lake in homeland D fiat 16 Pops at the 89 Heavy-up the at Busch Lombardy 100 Hostility 2 Rootlessness Kingdome electric service You're one Stadium 82 Double agents 102 Used to be 3 Wanderers 17 Heckle 90 Tehran 60 Room opening 83 It's west of 103 —d'etre 4 Stag's partner 18 — salad citizens 61 Richmond Chad 105 Humphrey 5 Name on a polo 21 Figure out 91 Free tickets in a was its cap. 84 "Glamis hath Metrodome shirt 24 Hobos 93 Sharpened 62 Oodles murder'd — ..." clones 6 Clear the 29 Invite 94 Tie-dyeing 64 Listed "Macbeth" 108 Fictional Plaza windshield 32 Plays a ukulele cousin million. 65 German I 86 Lombardy's resident 7 Plans 35 Galileo's 95 Antibacterial 66 Loki's daughter capital 109 Glory in 8 —defer birthplace drug 67 Sportswriter at 87 Singer Bon Jovi 110 "The — Queene": . 9 Assassinated 37 Heroic tale 98 Stance Wrigley Field 88 Comic Spenser Israeli prime 39 Royal dog 99 -vu 71 Join the game conclusion 111 Intuited minister 40 Miller's salesman 101 Overhead light 72 Russian world 104 Fam. member 73 Model or play 106 Parisian beginner negative Find 74 Following 107 Superficial cyst another with Gutter Works WATERTOWN Perfect ANIMAL HOSPITAL Seamless Gutters - Leaf Guards 673 Lildhfield Kcl.. Watertown, CT Date • PHONE 274-2212 • 274-9651 Installations & Repairs Voice Personals. PRISCILLA L. KERBIN, D.V.M. STEVEN M. PRICE, D.V.M. Call MARY E. HUHNDORF, D.V.M. 1-800-437-5814 DEBRA FREIDUS, D.V.M. today to place 860-274-7166 All hours by appointment, droning appointment* available. your free ad. Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, July 16, 199 8 — 21 Town Times watertownhistoricalsociety.org Sports

Oakville Legion nine hits bump in Zone V road by Jim Dreher American Legion American Legion Zone V-lead- ig Naugatuck brought its 15-1 Zone V Standings record to Veterans' Memorial Park (through July 14) Won-Lost on July 13 to face a 7-5 Oakville Naugatuck 16 Post 195 team, which was coming Cheshire o off surrendering 22 runs to a medi- Waterbury 7 ocre Oxford team fewer than 48 Torrington hours earlier. 8 OAKVILLE 7 Oakville stater Jason Ott pitched Oxford 9 admirably, but Naugy just had too Washington 7 muchfirepower.as they dispatched Terryvllle 3 the locals by a 9-3 score. Newtown 3 Ansonia After scoring twice in the sec- 1 ond inning, Naugy extended its lead UPCOMING SCHEDULE to 4-0 with another deuce in the Thursday, July 16 fourth inning. OAKVILLE atTorrington (Fuessen- Oakville answered with a pair of ich Park, 2), 5:45 p.m. runs on a Mike Kenny single against Friday, July 17 Naugy starter Adam Mancinone in OAKVILLE at Waterbury (Sta- the fifth. CatcherSimonHuntwould dium), 7:30 p.m. add a solo home run in the fifth, and Saturday, July 18 that would be the extent of the Terryville at OAKVILLE, 10:00 a.m. Oakville attack, which was limited Monday, July 20 OAKVILLE at Cheshire, 5:45 p.m. LOCAL ON THE HILL: Watertown's Gary Santoro of the Waterbury Spirit fires a pitch toward to five hits by Mancinone. Tuesday, July 21 the plate in the second inning of Saturday night's game against the Adirondack Lumberjacks. The loss dropped Oakville to 7- NaugatuckatOAKVILLE,5:45p.m. The catcher is Mike Church. The Spirit held on to win, 8-6. — Times Photo, Valuckas 6. Wednesday, July 22 After Oakville catcher Hunt OAKVILLE at Washington, 5:45 blasted a two-run homer in the top p.m. Wild first half a memory; jf the first inning of the July 11 Friday, July 24 contest at Oxford, it was all down- Waterbury at OAKVILLE,5:45 p.m. Spirit in Elmira for three hill for the locals, who were blasted by the home team by a 22-1 margin. to a 5-0 lead after two innings of by Jim Dreher Back came the Ambassadors, Waterbury. Oxford went to work immedi- their contest againsta tough Chesh- WATERBURY—As the games who sandwiched two-run outbursts After Adirondack scored four ately against ineffective Oakville ire team at Al Deland Field; the dwindled down to aprecious few in in the fifth and seventh around a times in the lop of the first, Water- starter Greg Balek (who failed to good times wouldn't last long in an the first half of the Northeast solo run in the fifth to take a 5-3 bury posted singleruns in the fourth survive the inning), and reliever eventual 13-6 loss. League's split-season format, the lead into the ninth, when the Spirit and sixth innings, then seemed Mike Julian, scoring seven times. Oakville starter Oil's problems Waterbury Spirit found themselves rallied poised for a sweep of the series by After adding another run in the began in the top of the third inning, in a battle-to-the-wire with the Afterapairofgroundouts.Toby scoring four times in the seventh to second and two more in the third, when Cheshire got back into the Albany-Colonie Diamond Dogs for Ricard (3-5) singled; he scored on take a 6-4 lead. Oxford owned a 10-2 lead, and the game with four runs of their own; the Northern Division title and a Scott Wilson's triple to bring Wa- The L-Jacks recovered by scor- rout was on. that mounted in the fourth, when playoff berth. lerbury lo within 5-4. ing twice in the ninth, then salted Only, it wasn't, as Oakville the visitors scored five more times, The league reached the sched- Right fielder Kelly Kingston away the gamewitha four-run 1 llh battled back with a seven-spot of wilh four of them coming on one uled halfway point in its 84-game then singled home Wilson to knot against Ed Ponte, who was making their own in the top of the fourth, shot,agrandslambyMattJohnson. schedule yesterday (Wednesday), the game, setting the stage for Dela a rare relief appearance. narrowing the gap to 10-9. Johnson, the Cheshire catcher, when the Spirit was to complete a Cruz. Jarvis Brown led the Spirit with Oxford replied by maintaining a would finish the game with eight three-game set in AUentown against Spirit third baseman Eddie three hits and three RBI. pace that saw them scoring in each RBI; headdedabases-loaded triple the Ambassadors. Lantigua and first baseman Gabe Despite surrendering six runs inning; adding three in the fourth in the sixth against Oakville re- In the opener of the set on July Duross belted home runs. (three earned) on July 11, Spirit against Jason Kontout, five in the liever Balek. 13, theSpirit suffered a heart-break- In a division race that was theirs starter Gary Santoro of Walertown fifth and four more in the sixth to Kenny led the locals with a two ing 6-5 loss when Ambassadors' for the taking fewer than two weeks earned his fourth win of the season, douse the competitive nature of the hits and two RBI. left fielder Lorenzo Dela Cruz ago, the Spirit would need some wilh relief help from Chris Strahow- game. SANDY KOUFAX swatted a home run off Spirit re- help lo win outright. ski and John Forsylhe as Water- In the loss, Ott led the Oakville The Crystal Rock Orioles en- liever Mark Hale to send the home ADIRONDACK SERIES bury slugged out an 8-6 viciory offfense with three hits and three tered the Waterbury Koufax League crowd of 3,224 home happy. In a series that was very good lo over Adirondack. RBI. playoffs on a roll, winning five of The loss dropped the Spirit to them, the Spirit dropped the finale Toby Ricard led the offense with A pair of six-run outbursts lifted their last six games to up their rec- 20-20, in a tie with Albany, which of the four-game Municipal Sta- three hits, one of them a home run, Oakville past Terryville, 19-11, in ord to 12-8 heading into the post- doesn't help the locals, who would dium set to the Adirondack Lum- and three RBI, while Brown added a Zone V contestplayed on July 9 in season tourney, which they hope lose a tie-breaker with the Dogs berjacks, 10-6, in 11 innings in front three hits and scored twice. Terryville. will result in a state tournament based on divisional records. of 1,271 on a beautiful late Sunday Despite taking a 4-0 lead, San- Leading 3-0 after two innings, berth. Waterbury'ssecond consecutive afternoon. toro slrugggled as Adirondack took .ville rolled their first six in the Two of the teams that have al- loss and seventh in lOgames started While the skies were a sight to a6-5 lead in the fifth, his laslinning top of the third; after scoring four ready qualified forthe state tourney off, however, on a positive note as behold, the fielding on both teams on the hill. times in the fifth to up their lead to are Town Plot and Wolcott, wilh the locals scored twice in the first was a sight to shield one's eyes Key RBI singles by Ricard and 13-5, they'd built upa large enough which the O's split a pair of games inning, then increased their margin from, as the teams combined to Kellv Kingston look Santoro off margin to withstand a five-run with this pasl week, losing to to 3-0 after four. committ nine errors, six of them by (Continued on page 23) bottom of the fifth, and a single Wolcott, 10-9, before defeating tally in the sixth. Town Plot by an identical score. Just to be sure, Oakville added Those results were sandwiched Gold Circle golf tourney a huge success more cushioning in the top of the between victories over Bethlehem, The Waler-Oak Gold Circle of They were: Sieve Ligi, Steve the team of Ligi, Wills, Daveluy seventh, scoring six times for the East Mounlain and Bunker Hill. Sports held its first annual Bob Wills, John Daveluy, and Cliff and Ingerson was declared the margin, which raised their record Chris Martin was the winning Palieria Memorial Golf Tournament Ingerson; Bill Werling, Brian winner by tournament Chairman pitcher against Town Plot; he on Sunday, July 12, at Crestbrook Boivin, Kevin Dehoren, and Allen Bill O'Donnell. Dave Gelinas led the 16-hit at- pitched a complete game, which Park. Wheeler; and Jim Robinson, Matt Closest to the pin honors went lo tack with three; he also scored three was tied at 9-9 until Brian White Seventy-twogolfers participated Robinson, Chris Robinson and Ian Tom Franzasc on the fifth hole and runs and drove in five, while Mike blasicd a solo home run to give the in the four-ball scramble, and after Marshall. Ron Dcschencs on the 12th hole. Henriques picked up the win wilh O's the victory. 18 holes, three foursomes tied for In order lo break the logjam, the The proceeds from the tourna- relief help from Balck. TEAM MEMBERS: Aaron first place with an cight-undcr par teams matched cards, wilh an eagle ment will go U) scholarships for On July 7, Oakville stormed out (Continued on page 24) score of 63. on the 15th hole the difference as Watcrtown and Oakville students. 22 — Town Times, July 16,1998 SportPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWatertown The Rico File GolfCIub PHILADELPHIA — On July 16,1997, when the Philadelphia Phillies SATURDAY, JULY 11 — Low were languishing in last place not only in the National League East, but in Gross: J. Bohan. 75 Low Net: A. In the playground all of baseball with a 27-64 record, to have suggested that one year later, the Generalli, 66.... Short Holes, No. 4: J. Phils would be considering adding a veteran player for a wild-card playoff Minutillo, 2 ft. 11 in., and No. 15: A. in my mind push wouldhav e TesuHed in a deluxe ambulance being called to take you to Generalli, 6 ft Kickers: J. Rimkus, Bellevue. 79; L. Cote, J. Ciriello, J. Scarpati, R, But, it's reality; the Phillies and former WHS star and current Woodbury Smith, N. Caterino, R. Beach, C. resident Rico Brogna are playing meaningful baseball, and with the trading Trombley, M. Stukshis, 89; T. Pelosi, by Jim Dreher deadline of July 31 fast approaching, all eyes will be on GM Ed Wade to see 99; M. DiMasso, 119. what moves he will (or won't) make. SUNDA Y. JULY 12 — Low Gross: Who said that cycling interest in America would wane after Greg Will former All-Star closer and Newington native Ricky Bottalico, who J. Dennis, 71; Low Net: J. Jenusaitis, LeMond's retirement? hasn'tregained his job from the very effective Mark Lei ter since coming off 64 Short Holes, No. 4: B. Blakcer, Why, just this morning, we saw the leader of the Tour de France, the DL, be sent packing; how about Gregg Jefferies, who is in thelast season 10fL,andNo.l5:J.McGarvey,5ft.ll yellow jersey and all, way ahead of the field; there was no one else in sight. of his four-year, S20-million contract? in.... Kickers: J. Bardelli, E. Blacker, L. Cote, R. DiBenedetto, R. Mellon, Either that, or he took a seriously wrong left at Albuquerque. Big crowds for a Mets-Phillies series in July, such as the one beginning At the top of your menu this week: french fries, French pastry, freni tonight at Shea Stadium? 95;M. DiMasso, 105;J.Zaccaria, 115. . . . Women's Events: Junior/Senior chop, french toast and french beans, topped with french dressing ano Believe it. French's mustard. THE WEEK PAST: Tournament — 1. C. Hazen/M. Pav- enty; 2. R. Carroll/J. Christie; 3. P. Friday, July 10 at Pittsburgh — The Phils pick up right where they left And for a snack, try some Brazil nuts, which seems appropriate, Desjardins/E. DeAngelis. . . . Belter off at the All-Star Break.... Schilling is staked to a 6-0 lead (one of them somehow. Ball of Two — D. McCormack/M. on a Schilling RBI single), but the advantage erodes quickly, as the usually See the ratings for the World Cup Final? offensively-challenged Pirates score five times in the fifth inning The Murolo Best Sunday "Fores" — J. Dismal, dismal, dismal. Phils score the game-winner in the sixth as Schilling lifts his record to 9-8. Zaccaria, R. DeNicola, M. Masi, P. Where were all the soccer nuts? ,.. Brogna goes 2-for-5 as the Phils climb to within 1/2-game of second Tuttle..., Men's Club Championship If the Cardinals are considering trading Brian Jordan, the N.L. batting place in the N.L. East.... PHILLIES WIN, 7-6. —Championship Flight: F. Judsondef. J. Rimkus; J. Parillo def. B. Fischthal.. leader who's a free agent in waiting, they'd better be ready to explain it Saturday, July 11 at Pittsburgh —In anail-biter at Three Rivers, Mark to their fans if they don't adequately replace him in the order. Portugal hangs on until the batter pinch-hitting for him, Kevin Jordan, . . First Flight: R. Pugliese def. J. Lacadie; V. Capece def. V. Capece Jr.; The Cards owe it not only to their fans, who have gobbled up every comes through with an RBI single in the top of the eighth Portugal wins Seplember ticket, but to Marie McGwire himself, who deserves the lineup for the fourth time in six decisions.. •. Brogna goes 2-for-4 and is caught M. Calabrcse def. P. Pitcher; R. Damn's stealing for the fourth time.... Phils' last four wins have all been by one run. def.B. Ruderman Second Flight: R. protection that would give him the best shot possible at Roger Mans' ...PHILLIES WIN, 1-0. Schuga def. W. Labrecque; P. Hubert record. Sunday, July 12 at Pittsburgh—Going for their first three-game sweep def. M. Poulin; J. Lupkus def. M. Ber- But with the money in the bank, drawing interest, does any business in the Steel City since 1987, Carlton Locwcr is sent to the mound The gantino; D. Simons def. C. Blanchard. really care what the customers think? rookie is [he beneficiary as Mark Lewis, Doug Glanville and Gregg Jefferies . . . Third Flight: J. Troland def. C. In Iate-'90s America, probably not.... slam two-run homers.... Locwer goes six inning in winning his fourth... Razza; R. Carroll def. K. Kelley. One "man" who didn 't care what we thought while he was here is Peter .Brogna is l-for-3 with a pair of walks, as the Phils win for the 27th time Karmanos, who suddenly has discovered some more hidden money he in come-from-behind fashion The wild-card talk begins in the clubhouse Pop Warner didn't have in Hartford. as \he Giants arc suddenly only four-games in front of the Phils M anager After losing a small fortune in his first season in tobacky-ville, the Terry Francona isn't getting too excited—yet "The idea is to take this registration and run with it," he tells the Philadelphia Daily News.... PHILLIES WIN, Pony-Tailed Golden Greek made a move which, if it had been made in 10-4. Water-Oak Pop Warner Foot- Connecticut two years ago, would have saved the franchise, which is Monday, July 13 at Milwaukee —Making their first visit to Wisconsin ball will be accepting applications precisely what Karmanos didn't want to happen. since 1965, the Phils look to extend their winning streak to seven games, a for registration the week of July 20 Ron Francis re-upped, and for more than either Brett Hull or Doug number they haven't reached since May of 1995.. . . After starter Tyler and the week of July 27 from 6:00 Gilmour got; that is, four years at $20.8 million. Green surrenders three runs in the Brewers' first, he settles down to7:30p.m. at the Watertown High Karmanos and Jim Rutherford could have had the all-time Whalers' However, the Phils can't solve Milwaukee starter Steve Woodard, who School concession stand, 324 fan favorite back a few years ago for a draft choice; that's fact. allows only two runs in 6.1 innings Brogna goes 1 -for-4:... PHILLIES French Street. Said Rutherford, 'Trading a player like Ron for nothing (John Cullen, LOSE, 4-2. Athletes must bringproof of age Zarley Zalapski) takes a franchise a long time to recover from; now we're THE NUMBERS (through July 13): G-86; AB-313; AVG-.272; H- (birth certificate of copy of a birth just at the point where we're starting to recover." 85; R-47; 2B-22; 3B-2; HR-13; RBI-67; BB-30; IBB-7; SO-64; SB-6; Why wasn'tthat line of thinking taken in to account when the team was CS-4; SF-5; OB%-J30; SLG%-.479; E-2; FLD%.-.997; DP-55. certificate, along with a note from COMING UP: A big four-game set against the Mets at Shea Stadium, the athlete's school, on school let- still here? which begins this (Thursday) evening at 7:40; it's the Phils' final New York terhead, verifying the athlete's age The surprising thing is that Francis chose to complete his illustrious visit of the season A two-game set in Montreal follows on Monday and and where he/she attends school); career by signing a deal with the same men who broke so many hearts in Tuesday... .Then the Braves come to the Vet for another two-game series two copies of the athlete's 1998 our state. that kicks off a 12-game homestand, followed by the Marlins, Dodgers and report card (players must have a 70 But then, money talks and the other stuff walks. Giants AH the games can be heard on WPHL-1210 AM. percent grade average or above to One day after the Francis blockbuster, Karmanos dug a little deeper ON THE INTERNET: For the second year, Brogna is doing a "Player's participate.orspecial needs exemp- and signed the perennially-injured Al Iafrate, also as a free agent. Diary" on the Phillies* web site (www.phillies.com), as well as on the tion); and a physical dated after With a new arena due in Raleigh for the 1999-2000 season, thePTGG Players* Association site (www.bigleaguers.com). January 1,1998. has to get some live pig farmers into the seats. All athletes must have presented Whether it will ever happen is another story; we're going to keep taking a physical in order to participate in pot-shots, you can count on that.... the opening practice on Monday, If you find yourself up in Kent, and love ballpark art, make the Bill Goff August 3. Sports Gallery a priority; the artwork brings the great old parks and some Registration fee is $60 for one of the great moments back to life child or $80 for a family of two, or Was it just me, or did all the juice go out of the homerun-hiiting contest maximum $100 for three or more. last week after McGwire's first-round exit? There are limited spots avail- Even though he won, it was hard to root for Junior Griffey, who's able on all teams, with the excep- slowly but surely emerging as just another petulant, spoiled brat at age 28. tion of the Junior Pee Wee Cheer- leading squad, which is full and is As we wrote in the "Rico File," it will be most interesting to see what only accepting waiting list applica- the Phillies do if they remain close in theNational League Wild Card race. tions; availability is on a first-come, Go for it, or stay the course, which has worked thus far, but when you first-served basis. have a chance these days, you almost have to go for it. Recently voted by Connecticut Magazine as the For preregistered athletes, payment must be submitted no later That, and figure the ecomonic impact a few post-season games in Best Coif Resort in Connecticut, The Pomperaug Golf Club than Friday, July 24. Payment may 62,409-seat Veterans' Stadium would have on the coffers at The Heritage is now open to the public for daily fee play. be mailed to P. O. Box 601, Water- If y©u happen to live in the vicinity of Western Hills Golf course town 06795,orbroughllo the WHS Waterbury, or have any treasured friends or relatives in that area, you being warned. Winding around the picturesque Pomperaug River, concession stand the weeks of July 20 and July 27. Yours truly will be hacking away on the frontnine of WHGC on Friday and now part of the delightful resort at The Heritage, Cheerleaders' shoes are avail- night, participating in the annual Nite Lite Golf Tournament for the good The Pomperaug Golf Club Course is full of exciting able for sizing; ordering the shoes, folks at the Easier Seals Rehabilitation Center of Greater Waterbury. challenges for every level of play. which cost $20, can be done duimg It's the second time Director of DevelopmemCaroleeKalitaand event the weeks or July 20 and July 27. coordinator Joanne Cavallo have been kind enough to invite me, and with For more information, contact PGA Golf Pro, no known casualties reported last year,, they felt confident enough to take Greg Miller at 203 2.64 9484. another chance. Maybe you can protect yourself by calling them at (203) 754-5141, Crestbrook Park getting a spot, and go golfing behind me. Men's golf Again, you've been warned. SArURDAY,JULY4—Low Gross: Sieve Ligi, Ian Marshall, 70. ... Low SUNDAY. JULY 5 — Low Gross: C. Chicchctli. P. Reardon. T. Rucker, Call now for Managed by: Net: Don Piel, 64; Irv Hawkcs, Charlie MikeNalalc.71;S.Ligi,73;I.Marshall, T. Buckingham, D. Piel, R. Perugini, n-peAauq Moore, Brad Larkin, 67 Kickers: 74.... Low Net: D. Pic], 66: T.Corcoran. W. DeMarrat. 90. tee time. Dolqe International 67; G. Fenn, R. Vcnlresca, 68. ... GolfCIub at The Heritage h(Lp://www.dolce.conj Bob Morris, Don Piel, 78; Ron Perag- Kickers: K. Springmeyer, J. Reardon, Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 16,199 8 — 23 Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.orgGetting their kicks — Watertown Association for Youth Soccer FALL SOCCER REGISTRATION: Late registration is still open to all boys and girls 7-14 years of age as of 12/31/98.... First- time registrants must supply proof of age Fees are $30 for one player; $65 for two players from the same family; and $95 for three or moreplayers from the same family Travel players are to bring a 1" photo of themselves for their travel pass There is a $20 late fee being assessed for registrations taken. Call the recreation office at 945-5246 for more details. Soccer team forming SOUTHBURY — The Pomperaug High School (Route 84, Soulhbury Soccer Club (SSC) will Exitl6,NorthonRoute 188,lefton be sponsoring a U-12 Premier girls Judd Road), at 6:00 p.m., on the soccer team that will compete in following dates: July 16,19,23 and the CJSA U-12 Premier League 27. this fall. For additional information, call Experienced U-ll and U-12 coach Joe Carlos at (203) 264-4852 soccer players are invited to attend or call the SSC Hotline at (203) tryouts, which will be held at 262-1506. FOOTBALL WIZARDRY: The WAYS Watertown U-14 Wizards finished in first place for the second consecutive season in the Northwest District's Division I standings, outscoring their opponents by a 75-3 margin; they also finished second in the Cheshire Invitational Tournament. Sitting (l-r): Brad Sabol, Randy Nelson, Ryan Lichwalla, Bryan White, Kyle Kowalski, and Robby Pun. Standing: Jim Kowalski (assistant coach), Aaron Dubauskas, Joe Mancini, Joshua McLaughlin, John Solla, Mario Rubbo, Tony Pilla, and Antonio Pilla (head coach). Photo courtesy of Antonio Pilla. WATERBVRY ,J j 1 „ a

1 ^ !•*'-> '"" * « V M FAMILY BASEBALL SUNDAYS BINGO 5^ jWfc'jrW* y^f 1 $2ff > . - 4 Tickets 4 Hot Dogs EVERY WED. *«' #on*. - "'% ,»i ••• 4 Sodas • ^ 1 I f NITE! _. s FAMILY FUN

New Picnic Pavilion! JULY 23 BUDDIES FOR THE NIGHT: The Watertown Indians in the Midgets Division of the Water-Oak (ideal for group and corporate outings) Russo Night 1 Little League were the "Baseball Buddies" of the Waterbury Spirit at the Northeast League New Skyboxes! team's July 11 game against Adirondack at Municipal Stadium. The paired-up Little Leaguers (watch the game in style) ran out onto the field, as is the tradition, when each of the Spirit starters was introduced. Call (203) 419-0393 to reserve Members of the Indians include Mike and Adam Bartholomeo, Justin Clark, Max Frew, Jai and Cory Pyon, Matt Hanley.Joey Ouellette, Brendan Murphy, Ricky Mastroianni, Mike Anderson, JULY HOME GAMES! MattSandulU and Ronny Humphrey. Coaches are assistant John Clark (at background left) and ALLENTOWN VS WATERBURY July 21 Rearing Racogntfon Night 7:05 head coach Rick Mastroianni (background right). — Times Photo, Valuckas ALLENTOWN VS WATERBURY July 22 Baseball Bingo Wednesday 7:05 A1LENTOWN VS WATERBURY July 23 Chris 'Mad Dog' Russo N$it 7:05 who had two hits. bottom of the ninth inning capped a CATSKIU.VS WATERBURY July 28 "EMsBatfFromthe Dead. VivaLas Vegas Tour* 7*6 CATSKIU. VS WATERBURY July 29 Baseball Bingo Wednesday 7:05 Reigning NL "Player of the Jackals' comeback that saw them CATSKII1VS WATEBBURY July 30 7:05 Week" Ricard led the Spirit attack nibble away at the Waterbury lead ALBANY V3WATERBUBY July 31 $5,000 Trlrje Play Night 7:05 with a triple and four RBI; King- by scoring single runs in their final ston, Mike Church and David fourat-bats. AUGUST HC GAME Dagliere added two RBI each. The game-winning hit was the ALBANY VS WATERBURY August 1 Frlrjndly's Logo Baseball Night 7S5 (Continued from page 21) In the nightcap, a five-run fifth second by the Jackals' centerfielder ALBANY VS WATERBURY August 2 Fatuity Sunday 5:05 -, hook in the bottom of the fifth. inning lifted Ron Licciardi to his in the three-game set. ElMIRAVS WATERBURY August 11 SS.000 Triple Play Night 7:05 After their recent miserable second win of the season, as the Lantigua blasted a solo home ELMIRAVS WATEBBURY August 12 Baseball Bingo Wednesday 7:05 three-game stay in New Jersey, the Spirit rallied from 2-0 and3-l defi- run for the Spirit in the fourth in- ELMIRAVS WATERBURY August 13 FrankiesFre»orksS50« Hot Dog Night 7:05 Spirit returned home on July 10, cits to get back over .500 with a 20- ning; Kiko Reyes added an RBI. NEW JERSEY VS WATEBBURY August!) Task Force Management Mini-Bat Night 7115 single in the sixth. NEW JEBSEYVS WATERBURY August 15 The Connected stilt Man T-Shrt Night/ and found home-cooking much 19 record. $5,000 Triple FteyN(jhl 7:05 more palatable, as they began their Eddie Lantigua and Gabe Du- Pontepitchedasolid7.1 innings, NEW JERSEY VS WATERBURY August 16 Farrify Sunday 5:05 series with Adirondack by sweep- ross led the Spirit with two RBI allowing only one earned run. ADIRONDACK VS WATERBURY August 24 $10,000 Pitch Night 7:05 ing adoubleheader on Yo-Yo Night apiece After taking a 1-0 lead on lead- ADIRONDACK VS WATERBURY August 25 The Bfues Brothers 7:05 (insert wisecrack here) by 14-1 and JOYLESS IN JERSEY off batter Brown's solo home run, ADIRONDACK VS WATERBURY August 26 Baseball Bingo Wednesday 7:05 6-3 scores, ending their four-game A lost week in New Jersey ended the Spirit offense was throttled by MASSACHUSETTS VSWATEBBUHY August 30 Farrily Sunday/Fan Appreciation Day 5:05 losing streak. Jackals' starter John DeSilva, who MASSACHUSETTS VSWATEBBUBY August 31 7:05 for the Spirit on July 9, when the MASSACHUSETTS VSWATEBBUBY Sept. 1 7:05 The Spirit took an 8-0 lead after locals blew a 3-0 lead, dropping a struck out nine in a complete game, three innings of game one, and dis-spiriling 4-3 decision to the 8-1 New Jersey win in front of The Northeast League: Affordable Family Fun former UConn star John Shea took Jackals, a defeat which dropped 2,365 at Yogi Berra Stadium on it from there, not surrendering a hii Waterbury below .500 (17-18), but July 8. PHONE: (203) 419-0393 FAX: (203) 419-0396 until the fifth inning of Ihe seven- still kept them in a first-place tic Spirit starter Ron Frazier of WEB: waterburyspirit.com __ inning contest. with Albany in the Northern Divi- Torrington lasted 6.1 innings, but 3c Waterbury ripped fiveextra-base sion. was battered for eight runs on 10 The Spirit accepts Visa, M/C, Discover and AmEx hits, one of them a double by Shea, Gary Collum's single in the (Continued on Page 24) 24 — TownProperty Times, July 16, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports SPIRIT SLANTS: Infielder Joe Lewiwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs was activated from the disabled list for the Allentown series; to make room for him, the team released pitcher Bobby Douglas. (Continued from page 23) The Windsor native was 0-2 with a hits before giving way to Strahow- 5.09 ERA in 11 relief appearances. . ski and newcomer Mark Hale, who ... The Spirit will conclude their shut down the Jackals, but well six-game road trip this weekend after the damage had been done, with three games in Elmira against most of it in a six-run New Jersey the Pioneers.... They return home seventh. for a three-game set against Allen- In the opener of the three-game town on July21-23,with each game set, the Spirit fell to the Jackals in starting at 7:05 p.m Watertown an 11-inning affair 0nJuly7bya4- resident Ken Krayeske has photo- 3 score in a three- hour, 32-minute graphed the Spirit, as well as sev- marathon. eral other Noriheast League and Waterbury had taken a 3-2 lead independent league teams for his in the top of the 1 lth when Reyes' newly-formed baseball card com- single delivered pinch-runner Al pany, Warning Track Cards. Kray-. Shirley, but Spirit closer Forsylhe eske took the photos, as well as couldn't close the door, as the designed the set of 25 Spirit cards; Southern Division leaders pushed they're available at [he Stadium across a pair of runs. concession stand for $5. The Spirit have lost all six of their meetings with the first-year Brevetti, Boucher STRAIGHT A'S: The Borbour Threads Athletics won the 1998 Water-Oak Little League Majors Jackals. team up for Division Championship, finishing with a 13-1 record, including a sweep of the playoffs. Kneeling STATS N' STUFF: As of Mon- in front are (l-r): Ted Barber, Paul Jacques, Brandon Berry, Matt Hadjstylianos, JeffDiblasi, day, Lanligua ranked 10th in NL final time in Matt Daly, and Pete Cuevas. Standing: Ron Russo (manager), Johnny Barber, Jonpaul batting with a .333 average. . ., Ponte (4-4) is eighih in the league County All-Star Bielarczyk, Chris Dupont, JeffSchmalling, DanHadjstylianos (assistant coach), Chris Parkhurst, with a 2.29 ERA; Swanson (3-1) is grid contest and John Putetti (assistant coach). Photo courtesy of Ron Russo. 10th at 2.79.... The team is fifth in Giftcertificates will beawarded the league with a .268 average, WEST HAVEN — Former Rapids to the top three overall male and WO AC baseball fourth in runs (94), and has struck Watertown High School All-State Softball female finishers, and trophies will (Continued from page 21) out the fewest limes (207) The football players Frank Brevetti and The U-18 Connecticut Rapids be handed out to the top three males Brown, Dave Polonsky, Jeff Grillo, pitching staff ranks third with a Greg Boucher will be teammates girls Softball team enjoyed a solid and females in Youth, Open, Sub- Dan Gaulzctti, Tom Keidel, Brian 3.50 ERA, is first in shutouts (four), one more time, as a duo on the New 3-1 week, losing to Massachusetts master, Master, Grandmaster, and White, Matt Carlo, Eric Rovenetti, and has surrendered the fewest Haven County team that will take in their most recent contest by a 3- Veterans' divisions. T-shirts will Patrick Ruby, Travis Teta, Tony home runs (17).... Brown is tied on a team representing Fairfield 0 count. also be given to the first 100 prereg- Piacenza, Chris Martin, Scott for third in stolen bases (15), is County in the annual New Haven/ Prior to that setback, the locals istered runners up until July 25. Carey, Mike Deschenes, Ryan third in hits (52) and second in runs Fairfield County All-Star football were 4-1 winners over the New Race day registration will be Doslaler, Joe Mancini and John scored (39).... Tim Belcher is fifth game, which will be played at Ken Jersey Force, with former WHS from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. in on-base percentage (.429).... Strong Stadium on Friday, July 17 star Laura DiNapoli the winning Entry forms may be obtained at Pome leads the league in complete at 7:30 p.m. pitcher. H.D. Segur, Inc., 260 East Street, games (three) and innings pitched Brevetti and Boucher, who Against the Westchester Dia- Plainville, or 255 Bank Street in (63.0) Forsythe is tied for third graduated from WHS last month, monds, Lesley Salokas pitched the Waterbury. Interested participants UNICO clambake in saves (five). helped fuel the Indians' return to team to a 5-3 victory. may also call the Bristol Track Club SANTORO LINE: Gary Santoro NVL football prominence, which at (860) 589-7893 to request entry set next month On the road in Taunton, Mass., The annual clambake by the of Watertown is tied with Ponte resulted in a 9-2 record last fall. Stacey Garrity of Shelton had forms. and Frazier for the team lead in Proceeds from the game will Benefitting from the proceeds Oakville-Watertown Chapter of enough on the mound to lead the UNICO National will take place wins; he sports a 4-2 record, with a will benefit the scholarship pro- Rapids to a 4-3 win. of the race are the Plainville Police 4.78 ERA He has started seven grams of the Fairfield and New Department and the United Way of Sunday, August 2, from 10 a.m. to THIS WEEK: The Rapids travel 5 p.m. at the YMCA's Camp Ma- games, completed two, and has one Haven County chapters of the Na- south to Princeton, N J. to compete West Central Connecticut shutout to his credit. ... In 43.1 tional Football Foundation and taucha, off Smith Pond Road. The in the Mustang Stampede. event is scheduled rain or shine. innings, he'sallowed 50 hits and 28 College Hall of Fame. The U-16 Rapids defeated the Rec swimmers runs, 23 of them earned He has Tockels, which cost $5, are On the menu will be bacon, ham Stratford Seahawks by a 4-3 score, and eggs, steaks, pastafagioli, hot walked only 11 batters, while strik- availablebycallingtheHallofFame riding the pitching of Brooke USS qualifying ing out 38. Hotline at (888) 823-3891. dogs, hamburgers, sausage, barbe- Gomes and some timely hitting by times cued chicken, raw clams, steamed Kate DiNapoli, who ripped a bases- STAMFORD—The following clams, clam broth, com on the cob, loaded hit In their next contest, watermelon, beer and soda. Activi- the Rapids dropped a 7-3 decision Watertown Recreation Age Group Team swimmers qualified for a U.S. ties will consist of bocci, horse- to Beacon Falls. shoes, volleyball, swimming and TheU-12Rapidsdidnotenjoya Swimming"B"timeatameetatthe 79 COMMERCIAL ST. Stamford Italian Center on July 10. boating. banner week, as they lost all four of •Auto Body & Towing WATERTOWN, CT GIRLS TOP FINISHERS Music will be provided by the • Major & Minor Collision Work their games at the ASA-sanctioned tournament in Stratford. Agesll-1250free—GibbyPearce, strolling Italian, accordionist Mike • Unibody & Frame Straightening :30.23; Sara Coppola, :34.24. Corti. The event is open to all adults. • Genesis 2 The good news for the Rapids Ticket donation is $25. was that they did show continued 13-14 50 free — Chelsea Rice, - Computerized Damage Analysis & Repair Verification Proceeds will go toward • Quality Used Cars & Antique Autos improvement in each contest in their 31.67. first nationally-recognized tourna- 9-10 100 IM — Madeleine UNICO's scholarship fund, which • Professional Auto Detailing Bachurelz, 1:26.74; Helena Smilh, provides aid to local students; to • Full or Partial Restorations ment action. 1:38.95. the UNICO soccer field; and other - ASA Cert. Technicians - Free Estimates - Work Guaranteed 11-12 100 IM — Vanessa Casper. local civic-related activities spon- "Auto Body Repair By People Who Care" Mon -Fri 1:20.41. sored by the organization. 5K Road race 9-1050 fly—M.Bachuiet2,:41.44. (860)274-2547 FAX 274-7978 »^i™ For tickets and more informa- WWW.CTNErWORKS.COM/Alplex s am-n'oon 13-14. 100 fly — April Fekete, August 1 1:19.05. tion, call Stan Masayda at 274- 11-12 lOOftee—G. Pearce, 1:10.93. 4125, or Mike Garassino at 274- WATERBURY — The HX>. 13-14100 free—A. Fekete, 1:04.23. 7676. Segur SK Road Race is scheduled 15-overlOOfree—MaureenO'Sul- STONE VETERINARY HOSPITAL for Saturday, August 1, in Plain- livan, 1:11.17. ville, with a 6:30 p.m. start at Plain- 9-10 50 breast— H. Smith. :45.00; Colleen Danaher, :49.66; Kristina Ci- IRAS. STONE, D.V.M. ville High School. The USATF-sanctioned race, arlo, :50.68. For Purple Heart vets run in memory of Robert H. 11 -1250 breast—V.Casper. :38.97; KARMEN COURET, D.V.M. Jennifer LeMay, :44.72. Any Purple Heart veterans in- Holcomb, will be preceded by a terested in joining the Military new feature of the event—a 1-mile 13-14100 breast—Natalie Szalap- 1044 Main. Street Watertown, CT 06795 ski, 1:24.33; Jane Ventresca, 1:25.00. Order of the Purple Heart may call Watertown Commons, Upper Level walk that will begin at 6:00 p.m. BOYS TOP FINISHERS Edward Rogowski, a life member Holcomb, a Plainville police offi- who lives in Oakville, at (860) 274- cer and avid runner, was killed in Ages 11-12 100 IM — Alexei (Next to Pizza Hut) Bachurelz, 1:12.24. 1233 for an application. the line of duty. Phone: (860) 945-9339 Fax: (860) 945-9337 ll-1250fly— A.Bachurelz,:31.05. This year, the race will be spon- 13-14 100 back — Chris Bergin. or Reach Us on The NET sored for the fifth time by H.D. 1:13.98. StoneVet ©aol.com Segur, Inc., a Watcrbury-based 13-14 100 breast — C. Bergin, insurance agency with four offices. 1:24.22. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 16, 1998 — 25 Restaurants School reminisces iors," senior issues withNancy Gyurko, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtonight: TBA; 8,TBA; 9, "Focus" with Laurel Cable 5 Jim MacGillavry, tonight: TBA; 10, 'Lap Joint' 'Talk of the Town"; 10:30, "Our Town" guide to local with Dick Cosgrove, tonight: TBA; 11, •"Neighborhood News"; and 11:30, on exhibit programming "Jazz Alley" music showcase. WOODBURY — Watertown's Tina Gauthier has an artist's exhibit of paintings on canvas, fabric LITCHFIELD — The follow- Presentation and paper through July and August ing is the latest revised Cable 5 at the Good News Cafe, 694 Main program guide for Thursday, July at the park Street South. 16, through Wednesday, July 22, TORRINGTON — "Return to Ms. Gauthier grew up in Water- for Laurel Cablevision's commu- the Forbidden Planet," town and is a 1988 graduate of nity channel. Shakespeare's "lost rock V roll Watertown High. She studied paint- Programs denoted with an * are masterpiece" by Bob Carlton, will ing and received a bachelor's de- f local interest to Watertown and be presented by the Rainbow gree from Maryland Institute in ikville. Programs are subject to Summer Theatre on Fridays and 1992, and a master's degree from flange without notice. Saturdays, July 17-18 and 24-25, at Rutgers University in 1997. 8p.m. at Coe Park inihedowntown Thursday, July 16-5 a.m., "The END OF YEAR PARTY: Fifth graders at Griffin School enjoyed a pizza "Lap Joint" is an exhibition that section of the city. WZBG Morning Show" live from party on June 18, andwerepresentedwith T-shirts signed by each student. presents the joining and fastening Litchfield, with Dale Jones and Jeff For information on tickets, call Photo courtesy of Griffin School. of two parts, a past and a present. Zeiner; 9, Community Bulletin Board; (860) 482-2148. 10, "The Recovery Network"; 11, "Wai LanaYoga"; 11:30, "The Great Ameri- Sunday, July 19 — 7:30 a.m.,nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- can Slimdown"; noon, "The Good "WZBG Swap Shop"; 9:30, "St. Paul's ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; Green Earth"; 12:30p.m.,"EcoForum"; Episcopal Church Services" live from 11:30,"The Fanlhom Lightning Story"; Every 1, "EcoView"; 2, "Red Devil Grill"; Bantam; 1 p.m., *'Table in the Wilder- noon, "The Good Green Earth"; 12:30 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Educa- ness," Bible commentary by F. Paul p.m., "EcoForum"; 1, "EcoView"; 2, Sunday tion Showcase," family and educator Haney of Watertown; 1:30, "The Pro- "Theracel"; 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; video guide to programs that teach; phetic Word: The House of Yahweh"; 3, "Education Showcase"; 3:30, 'The 3:30, "The Movie Loft," 4, "Shirley!" 2, "Something Different"; 2:30, "Into Message of Life"; 4, "Shirley!"; 5, with hostess Shirley Solomon; 5, His Harvest"; 3, "The Word Is Alive"; "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, "The Ad- "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, "The Ad- 4, "Higher Ground" with Carolyn Parrs ventures of Dynamo Duck"; 6, "Neigh- esdays ventures of Dynamo Duck"; 6, "Neigh- and Susan Winter; 5, "Breakthrough" borhoodNews"worldnews,*areanews borhood News" — world news with with the Rev. Cameron Ainsworth of at 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown Giveaway"; * Any Regular Footlong Sub Lisa Engstrom, *area news with Jeff Advent Christian Church, Torrington; 6:40, "Keep Kids Safe"; 6:50, 'The TV Zeiner at 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown Give- 5:30, "America's Defense Monitor"; 6, Ratings System and How It Works"; 7, away"; 6:40, "The TV Ratings System All News Channel world news; 6:30, 'The Baptist Bible Program"; 7:30, 1175 Main Street and How It Works"; 6:50, "Save the "In His Name," Catholic programming "Marriage and Family," with Peggy Watertown Flag Amendment"; 7, "People Helping produced by My Father's Houseretreat Sudol of Thomaston; 8, "City Views" 274-2889 People"; 8, "Naugatuck Valley Rail- center; 7, 'TelerDomenica," program live call-ins, with Tim Driscoll as host; road"; 9, "Early Childhood: Years of of local Italian language news, sports 9, TBA; 10,'TalkoftheTown"; 10:30. Promise," featuring many experts of- and variety programming produced by "Our Town" with host Dick Cosgrove; fering different viewpoints; 10, 'Talk Antonio Viscariello of Torrington; 9, 11, *"NeighborhoodNews"; and 11:30. of the Town" with Toni Holy Kramer TBA; 9:30, TBA; and 10, TBA. "The Lonely Chef." and Ruta Lee; 10:30, "Our Town" with Monday, July 20 — 5 a.m., "The Wednesday, July 22 — 5 a.m., MONTAGANO .ostDick Cosgrove, tonight: Cornwall WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- "WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- Sedgcwick Civil War monuments; 11, nity Bulletin Board; 10. "The Recov- nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- FOODS & PIZZA •"Neighborhood News"; and 11:30, ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; Open Mon.-Sat. "til 8 P.M. "Net Talk Live!" 11:30, "Dick Clark"; noon, "The Good 11:30, "Power Train";noon,"TheGood 254 Falls Avenue, Oakville • Phone 274-9667 Friday, July 17 — 5 ajn., "The Green Earth"; 12:30p.m. ."EcoForum"; Green Earth"; 12:30p.m.,"EcoForum"; Call Us For The Best In WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- 1, "EcoView"; 2, "Thcracel"; 2:30, 1, "EcoView"; 2 p.m., "Dick Clark"; nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Education 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Educa- Summer-time Catering ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; Showcase":3:30,"TheMovieLoft";4, tion Showcase"; 3:30, "The Movie 11:30, "Cyclone"; noon, 'The Good "Shirley"; 5, "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, Loft"; 4, "Shirley!"; 5, "Hopalong Cas- At The Best Prices!! Green Earth"; 12:30p.m., "EcoFomm"; "The Adventures of Dynamo Duck"; 6, sidy"; 5:30, "The Adventures of Dy- VALUABLE COUPONS 1; "EcoView"; 2, "Bun Trainer"; 2:30. "Neighborhood News" world news, namo Duck"; 6, "Neighborhood News" "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Education *arca news at 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown world news, *area news at 6:20; 6:40. LARGE 18" LARGE 18" Showcase"; 3:30, "TheMovie Loft"; 4, Giveaway"; 6:40, "Little Guild of St. "Hometown Giveaway"; 6:45. "The "Shirley!1"; 5, "Hopalong Cassidy"; Francis"; 6:50, "Keep Kids Safe"; 7, Herbalist's Notebook"; 6:50, "Catho- CHEESE PIZZA [UNLIMITED TOPPING 5:30, "The Adventures, of Dynamo TBA; 7:30, "More to the Point," live, lic Family Services"; 7, *"Just Talk- Duck"; 6, "Neighborhood News" world call-in show featuring commentary on ing" with hostess Victoria Sansing, news with Lisa Gebhardt, *arca news today's headlines with Dr. Darril Dea- tonight: TBA; 7:30, "All About Sen- *9.99Excluding ^1*6.99 Expires 7/23/98 with Jeff ZemeT at 6:20; 6:40, "Home- ton; 8:30, "When Radio Was King," E Expires 7/23/98 town Giveaway"; 6:45, "Agriculture in remembering a forgotten art of com- Modern Society"; 6:55, Little Guild of munication with host Bob Magdziardz At the pub SL Francis; 7, "Torrington Twisters of Thomaston; 9, *"A Table in the Don Mazza, blues guitarist, is Baseball," live from Fuessenich Park, Wilderness,"Biblical commentary with featured on Wednesdays at the Torrington, with Cable 5 sportscaslers F. Paul Haney of Watertown; 9:30, Junction Pub (formerly Summit Fine Food, Attentive Staff, Mike Conway and Mike Bakunis, fea- TBA; 10, 'Talk of the Town"; 10:30, Restaurant), 16Slraits Turnpike, at turing an appearance by former base- "Our Town" with Dick Cosgrove; 11, Elegant Atmosphere... 9 p.m. The sessions also feature ball great Tommy Agee; 10, 'Talk of •"Neighborhood News"; and 11:30, Experience It All at the Town"; 10:30, "Our Town," with "Extreme Championship Wrestling." open mike whereby patrons-can FredRosaofCampion Ambulance; 11, join in the blues. •"Neighborhood News"; and 11 "30, Tuesday, July 21 — 5 a.m., "The For more information, call 945- rffk "Car Krazy." WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- 0772. Qrand Oakyida Saturday, July 18 — 8:30 ajn., "Hopalong Cassidy"; 9, "OWL'S Sto- Specializing In Creating Custom ries"; 9:30, "Education Showcase"; 10, ^^ ^^ ^mr ^^ ^^ ^ Wedding Packages "27th annual National Foreign Lan- Accommodations jrom 75 to 500 Guests "—*ge Honor Society Induction Cere- pyx flawless coordination and personal attention make ly" from Litchfield High School; 't, *Ddi & Pi your "once in. a lifetime" event a memorable affair 11, "Naugatuck Valley Railroad" (re- 971 Main Street, Watertown • 945-0617 • fax 945-0769 peat); noon. All News Channel world Mon & Tues 9-6 • Wed & Thurs 9-8 • Fri & Sat 9-9 news; 1 p.m., Hometown Matinee: "Kill • Showers • Banquets the Umpire" starring William Bendix; Visit our newly • Testimonials 3, 'Torrington Twisters Baseball," FREE DELIVERY featuring scheduled appearances by Fay Oakville & Watertown redecorated 550 Sylvan Lake Road, Vincent, former commissioner of base- EAT IN/TAKE OUT ball, and Yogi Berra; 6, All News Oakville Channel; 6:30, "Cappy's Cape Cod (Easy highway access Country," former Torringlon resident from Rt. 8) Cappy Paxton turned country singer; 7, PARTY CATERING "Talk of the Town" with hosless Ruta On or Off Premises Lee; 7:30, "Dee in Wisdom's Kitchen" 945-0191 -ir- with Dee Donne, former Torringlon 2 MEDIUMCHiEsfpEZAS LARGE CHEESE PIZZA Call For Information mayor; 8, "Torrington Twisters Base- S! ball" (repeat); 10, "Ghost Story" an- II Hospitality Concepts, Inc. SQ99 With this || _ o, $££50 with this Reg. 15™ 1 coupon thology series; 11, All News Channel; coupon [' Reg. 8 Exclusive Caterers to and 11:30, Sinister Saturday Cinema; Additional Toppings Each $1.00 Extra 11 Additional Toppings Each S1.5Q Extr; One Coupon Per Customer One Coupon Per Custom* The Grand Oak Villa "The Jackie Robinson Story." Good Through 7-22-98 Good Through 7-22-98 26 — TownProperty Times, July 16,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports £xfra/Entertainment/Reviewwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Playground Plaudits X-Treme Camp played Whiffleball earlier in the with beads and gimp! Watertown High School week. Indoor Swim Lessons Directors Bonnie Flannery Arts and Crafts — We painted- Reinhold Pool at WHS and Chris Snow by-number on Friday afternoon. Director Lauren Wildman July 6 to July 10 Earlier in the week we made bead June 29 to July 9 Special Events — There was a necklaces. The first sessionof indoor swim- field trip on Thursday to the New- Other Stuff— Team C won Field ming lessons at Watertown High gate Prison and the Bradley Air Day, beating out teams A, B and D. School were a success. The chil- Museum. The members were Jake Bridges, dren did an excellent job and had Tom Flanagan, Kaitlin Harkins, fun doing it. As director of the pool Sports—Four-Square champi- I combined water safety and dem- ons are Chris Forrest, Mike Spike Markham, Kerra Patemos- onstrations of CPR(cardiopulmon- McClure, Andy Razz, Jamie Razz ler, Scott Shaw, Meghan Tomsheck, ary resuscitation) in with the teach- andChrisBriglia.HomeRun Derby StaciLeach, Matt Cardona and Rob ing of swimming skills. The chil- champions are Matt Hanley, Andy Fortier. Congratulations! dren seemed to enjoy this and Razz, Ned Durgy and Pat Carpenti- Funtastic Playground learned from it. erLFrisbeechampsareChrisSnow, Polk School Mike Pianca, Max McClenna and Director Mary O'Neill As a whole, swim lessons were Alex McClenna. Kate-Lin Knisely June 29 to July 2 an exciting part of my day. The also received an award for Frisbee Special Events — This week at followingchildren passed their class Derby. Andy Elwett took the award Funiastic summer at Polk School and will sign up for these levels for soccer. was a lot of fun. It was a great get- next time: Arts and Crafts — Special acquainted week since we have a Level2—ShaunaRafferty;Lcvc/J awards went to Ashley Thomas and lot of campers who will be coming — Allyssa Bemacke, Katie Chevalier, Laura Duncan for most creative art back for the summer. Rachael Dubauskas, Billy Galo, Jef- work. Arts and Crafts champions Some activities that took place frey Hart, Zachary Kueglar, Jennifer were a basketball game in which Lewis, Samanlha Malleu, Colleen are Daniella Anca, Kelly Brainard, Murphy, Eric Prigione, Daniel Prig- Paige Briglia, Christa Cook, Beth Josh Kirley and Anthony Cavallo ioni, Mathew Scully, Tony Sovia, Kulmann, Miilan Cui Zhang, Tay- excelled under the direction of Mike Lauren Taylor, Nicholas Waters and lorGillis,ElisaGriffin,Mdlly Grif- Romano. Other campers made Gabriel Themen; Level 4 — Steven Ashley Thomas and Laura Duncan, left and right in foreground, are fin, Caitlin McClure, Emily Grif- Popsicle stick containers while Berquist, Rebecca Calo, Amy Cheva- shown with their "Most Creative Artwork" pieces from the 1998X-Treme fin, Danielle McPhee, Lindsay others made red, white and blue lier, James Crowell, Melisa Lalifi, Camp at Watertown High School. In the back row are Chris Snow, left, Pianka, Amy Jessell, Heather Rose, windsocks for the 4th of July. On a Christopher Loomis, Brendan andBonnieFlannery.directors.PhotocourtesyofWatertownRecreation. Calvin Sauvron and Amanda Tho- rainy day we used the parachute to McWeeney, Andrew Morrone, Cara mas. play various games. Morrow, Lorriane Prigione, Magde- Other Stiff— Camp Counselor July 6 to July 10 lena Prigione, Shari Ramponi. Bryan Musical Notes — of the Week was Brian Salvicui. Special Events — We went Tietz and Lindsey Canuzzi; LevelS — Marching firemen Department. Quote of the Week: "Not only did bowling at Thomaston Lanes on Maria Cieslewski, Nunzio Cipriano, The Westbury Dram Corps es- All ranks in the WDC are open the kids have fun, but I had fun Thursday. Chris Keeman, a 7-year- Stephanie Cipriano, Joanna Crowell, corted the Watertown Fire Depart- for newjoinees. Experience is help- Thomas DiMarco, Luke Erickson, Ben ment in Unionville's annual Fire- ful, but not necessary. There are too." — Jeff Bellemare. old, bowled a 107 — excellent for Germain, Amanda Goncalves, M ichael F.A.S.T. Lane Playground his age! On Friday we went to the men's Parade over the past week- instructors on staff for the color Monterosso, Jared Parkhurst, Devon end, with corps members enjoying guard, which involves learning the Swift Junior High School high school pool and had pizza and Pecka, Ian Sieller, Zachaiy Wolfe and Assistant Director soda for lunch. the carnival that followed the pa- rifle and flag manual, as well as the Robert Parisot; Level 6 — Alison Gir- rade. Holly Krayeske Sports—Everyone played vari- oux, Steven Labbe, Christina Mancini, marching aspect; the music ranks, Marching along with the WDC which include fife, trumpet, and July 6 to July 10 ous sports including a Whiffleball Brook Quintero, Claudia Quintero, S ara and lending assistance where glockenspiel; and the percussion Special Events—On Thursday game on Friday in which all camp- Ramponi, Andrew Shea, Sara Shea and needed were Rosemary (Perez) line of snare, tenor, quads (mul- we had a Field Day. Some of the ers played. Amanda Beckley; Level 7 — Jake Dziados, Skipp Burritt, Vinnie tiple) drums, bass drums and cym- events were an egg roll, a scaven- Arts and Crafts—Some camp- Erickson. Michael Labbe, Alana Mor- ers made fun foam frames while row, Chris Parkhurst, Nicholas Quan- Cihah and the corps' directors, bals. gerhuntandabasketball free throw; Michael and Alena Kleban. not to forget the exciting crab soc- others made frames from Popsicle trano and Victoria Vincenzi; andpass- Registration forms are available sticks. We also had fun making and ing Red Cross swim levels — Mike The July itinerary continues: on Wednesdays during the summer cer game. Then in the afternoon we Jedd and Samantha Rigazio. had an ice cream party. playing with pipecleaner figures. Saturday, 18th, Firemen's Parade from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the upper Sports—Just the Field Day. We Wealsomadesomeawesomebraids in Middlebury, escorting the Wa- parking lot of Adams Super Foods tertown Fire Department; Sunday, at the Watertown Plaza, Main Street, 19th, Competition in Cromwell, and the adjacent meeting rooms of hosted by the Cromwell Grenadiers the Knights of Columbus offices. Watertown students Ramsey Leigh Geise, a junior majoring in indus- Junior Ancient Drum Corps; and Drop by to pick up a form, or call trial and management engineering, and Jessica Marie Sieller, a freshman Friday, 31st, Firemen's Parade in Mr. Kleban at 274-4622, or Mavis majoring in engineering, were named to the Dean's List at Rensselaer Bantam, escorting the Bantam Fire DeJoseph at 274-1702. Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y. Everyone will be reading it!

1 V The Town Times "Meet the Merchants" Special Section will be published in August! TALKING THE GALLERY WALK: Artist Joan Jamie son of Watertown will be displaying her work during the second annual Summer Gallery Walk at the Fine line Gallery in Sherman Village, Woodbury. Shown is her water color "Dazzling Dogwood." Three Woodbury an galleries will slay open extended hours on Saturday, July 25, from 4 to 8 p.m. for an evening of gallery viewing, demonstrating, refreshments anddoor prizes. Participating galleries are RandallTutlle Fine Artsinlhe Middle Quarter Mall, Beaux Arts Gallery in Barclay Square, andFine Line. The "summer walk" will take place from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., when artist Elizabeth Cutrofello will be showing viewers the "fauxfinish" painting technique Hurry, time's running out! To Advertise Contact Your Sales Representative at Beaux Arts, while across the road at Fine Line from5:30 to 6:30 p.m., artist Leslie Lillien Levy will do a pastel portrait from a live model. Also Call 860-274-8851 at Fine Line will be a chance for visitors to submit their names for a door prize. Photo courtesy oj Jean Jamieson. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 16, 199 8 — 27 Real Estate WATERTOWN COLONIAL $319,900 Carol Ranish, Middlebury sales Prudential watertownhistoricalsociety.orgoffice; Tom Abbate, Middletown sales office; and Linda Drew, Realty garners Southbury sales office. Top lister associates were Debbie Smolley, heady ranking Middlebury office; Jill St. John, ROCKY HILL — Prudential Southbury office; and Laura Connecticut Realty has been named Bitondo, Middletown office. the No. 1 real estate firm in Con- Peter Helie, PCR'spresidentand necticut and 33rd in the country, CEO, congratulated all the win- our of approximately 80,000, in ners. MOST PRESTIGIOUS AREA closed transactions, according to 3 BRs - Relax & enjoy this custom built home bordering Crestb'oo.'< Golf Course. SPACIOUS LIVING. Features include gourmet kit, fully appl'd the National Relocation & Real w/center island, built-in desk & beautiful breakfast rm., 21x13 fam. rm. Estate's Power Broker 1998 Re- Property w/brtck raised hearth fplc. & triple sliders to Ig. deck. Formal LR w/fplc. & port. French doors to tiled sunroom. FDR w/HW firs. MBR suite has walk-in closet National Relocation & Real transfers & marble bail w/jacuzzi tub & slider to a romantic balcony. C/air, C/vac, ite is a magazine published six sec. sys., 2-car gar. w/openers & city utils. complete this lovely settinq. » a year that prints real estate The following real estate trans- industry news and information. The actions and property transfers were WESTBURY REALTY PowerBrokerReportv/sspubMsheA recorded recently with the town clerk's office: 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 in July and ranks the top 250 bro- Peter Helie kers in sales transactions and dollar Joanne Sullivan to Kim Bartlett volume. and Linda Benson, property on In addition, the survey details Gross Commission Income for Caruso Drive, $35,000. 1997. A total of 54 companies (out Jan Toman to Edmond Charettc . Prudential Connecticut Realty what types of services the compa- TTie rock of Connecticut real estate. nies offer clients and sales execu- of 620 that comprise the network) and Sandra Charette, property ai tives. won the award, with Prudential Lake Winnemaug, $ 11,000. Connecticut Realty ranking third "It's quite an accomplishment Warren Shaw and Thelma Shaw overall. The network, which is one to receive this honor in such a re- toJoeOrsini Sr. and Wendy Orsini, of the leading real estate brokerage spected and renowned publication properly at 673 Main Street, networks in North America, had as National Relocation & Real Es- $88,500. sales of more than $68 billion last tate" said Peter Helie, Prudential Ten Acre Mall Realty to R&D year. ConnecticutRealty'spresidentand Associates, property at 639 Straits Turnpike, $1,700,000. OAKVILLE OAKVILLE CEO. 'These results wouldn't be Reduced! Adorable Car«! deal SMto bane. Cent. air. 6 room Coionial featuring 3 BRs. formal DR, cai-in possible without the hard work and Patricia Melchionna to Robert IKW Carpel, birch cabinets m kit., flexible floor plan, dose kilchen. two front enclosed porches. Great value fur Top sellers w town and school. Great opportunity for growing family, purchaser! $107,000 dedication from our leaders, sales Grady and Joanne Grady, property Ad now! $99,900 BOB SHUHART at 478 Thomaston Road, $276,000. HARRIETT I.UCCARO 758-1733, EVES. 274-6404 executives, and entire staff." 758-1733, EVES. 274-6092 In addition, Prudential Connecti- and listers cut ranked 39lh in sales volume ROCKY HILL — Prudential with a total of $1.37 billion. This Connecticut Realty has listed its ranking easilyplaced the firm within top sellers and listers for June from the top 1 percent nationwide. its Watertown area offices, with the Water-Oak Crime Stoppers Prudential Connecticut Really winners each receiving a respec- 945-9940 :" an independently owned and tive Top Seller or Top Lister award crated member of the Prudential for that office.

Real Estate Affiliates, with more Top selling associates were MIDDLEBURY - CONDO WATERBURY than 800 sales associates serving Ranch style end unit on lower level featuring cat-in kilthen. Rcrrorkahie oversize Raised Ranch has 3 BRs. 3 full baths, DA-LRw/attiumdoof to patio, 2 BRs. $115,000 2 car garasu and much more! Located on quid cnl'dowc. the entire state. ANNETTE MARINO Owners moving to Honda. $126,000 758-1733, EVES. 274-6588 DEB SMOLLEY 758-1733, EVES. 274*302 Prudential Connecticut Realty also was named recipient of the prestigious GibraitarCircIe Award, ^Prudential S given each year to the top compa- www.reoltyview.com nies in the Prudential Real Estate Network. The award was presented to Mr. Hclie during special awards ceremonies at the Gibraltar Circle Conference held June 28 to 30 at the St. Regis Aspen in Aspen, Colo. "1 was honored, to accept the REAI ESTATE FIRST UMON Buildinq Gibraltar Circle Award on behalf WATERTOWN S 1 59,900 of Prudential ConnecticutRealty," This charming 7 room split Level is situated on half an acre. 565 MaiN STREET WATERTOWN • PhoNE 9450560 Mr. Helie said. "I'm especially •Three spacious bedrooms, large family room with bookcases, proud of each of our sales execu- inground swimming pool, hardwood floors and much more. This tives, because it was their perform- home is worth a look! OAKVILLE ance that earned this special award Call Eileen O'Hazo for more information. , - for us." In order to earn the award, Pru- Andy O'Hazo dential companies must have Eileen O'Hazo O'Hazo achieved more than $4.5 million (203) 881-0202 REALTY

WATERTOWN BALMORAL Open Every Sunday 1-4 pm Brand new model at Watertown's Ask us premier subdivision about our Beautiful Raised Ranch w/approx. 1640 sq. ft. of living space. FLR awaits you. special builder w/FP, DR w/HW floors & atrium door leading to 20x16 deck. Country 3 BRs w/spacious financing rates kit. w/plenty of cabs, Ig. FR w/FP, 114 baths, laundry room unfinished bonus and fees - w/plumbing avail, for 3rd bath, 3 BRs, 2-car garage. A .24 acre level room offers many as little as lot w/AG pool & split rail fence. Beautifully landscaped! possibilities for the A must see! $164,900. growing family. 5% down to qualified LAND FOR SALE Offered at buyers. PROSPECT: PRICE REDUCED!! Beautiful country I $219,900. location! 1.22 acres of land located on 45 Talmadge Hill Rd., Directions: Rt. 6 Watertown to Guernseytown Road. Lot B-1. Easy access to highways. Call for more details. Other homes from Left to Whispering Hilt, right at stop sign. $214,900. Follow signs. Owner Anxious $53,900 BETHLEHEM: EXCELLENT LOCATION! 1.5 acres of | David Nyman Realtors 264-3660 Southbury, CT land, wooded & private. Great building tot! $69,900 JULIA GIONTA 945-0410 OFFIC2E1 945-0560 r '. i r I. ) J A-1 i 28 — PropertyTown Times, July 16,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Real Estate watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCalendar THURSDAY, JULY 16 274-1634 for information. 5200; Routine FireCalls (business noun BLOOD PRESSURE SCREEN- TUESDAY, JULY 21 only), 945-5220; Torrington Health ING, free of charge, at Brooks Phar- AL-ANON meeting at Christ Epis- District, 945-5270; Town Clerk's of- macy, Watertown Plaza, Main Street, copal Church, 25 The Green, 10 a.m. fice, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation 10 a.m. to noon. Sponsored by VNA WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 Department, 945-5244. Health at Home, Inc., and Brooks. Call STORYTIME PROGRAM "The DAILY REC INFOUNE: 274- 274-7531 for information. Art of Reading" at Watertown Library, 9334; TOWN INFOLINE: 945-5272; STORYT1ME PROGRAM '"The 470Main Street, 10:30 a.m.for3-K>5- WATER-OAK CRIME STOPPERS: Woodbury $339,900.0, 0 Art of Reading" at Oakville Branch year-olds. Today: Watertown's Diane 945-9940; WELCOME WAGON: 283- OOpportuniti y on Bear Hill. New Construction in process. 3,003000 square ffeet, Library, 55 Davis Street, 10:30 a.m. for Tignor on three-dimensional stamp art. 4437. open and spacious with 9 rooms on a lightly wooded cul-de-sac. A must see! 3- to 5-year-olds. Preregistration re- Registration required; parent must at- MEETINGS OF BOARDS Call Cathy Aragi 9 RE/MAX all horizons 203-775-5200 or 800-959-4166. quired for activity; parent should ac- tend. Call 945-5360 for information. AND COMMISSIONS company youngster. Call 945-5360 for UONS DAY CLUB meeting at Thursday, July 16 — Commission information. Rinaldi's restaurant. Straits Turnpike, on Aging at senior center, 311 Falls LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? FRIDAY, JULY 17 noon. Prospective members invited to Avenue, Oakville, 7:30p.m.; Econ< CASH-O-LA NITE for hospice attend. Development Commission' av " OAKVUXE OAKVIIXE program of VNA Health atHome, Inc., HISTORICAL SOCIETY Museum Hall Annex conference room, 424 K.ujn at Burger King, 1248 Main Street, 4 to at 22 DeForest Street, and nearby his- Street, 7:45 p.m. 8 p.m. Portion of tumed-back patron toric schoolhouse, open 2 to 4 p.m.; Monday, July 20 — Town Council receipts from counter go toward hos- free admission, donations accepted. Call at Polk School library, 435 Bucking- pice programming. 274-1634. ham Street, Oakville, 8 p.m. REHEARSAL by Oakville-Waler- REHEARSAL by Weslbury Drum Wednesday, July 22 — Zoning town Drum Corps, 6:30 to 9 p.m.; call Corps at Watertown Plaza upper park- Board of Appeals at Polk School li- 274-5542 for location. ing lot and adjacent Knights of Colum- brary, 435 Buckingham Street, $94,000 $126,000 SATURDAY, JULY 18 bus meeting rooms. Main Street. 6:30 Oakville, 7:30 p.m. Reduced for Immediate Sale - Nothing to do 6 room Raised Raiidi. mim cond. Just move HISTORICAL SOCIETY Museum to 9 p.m. Call 274-4622. bul move in! 3BR ircshly painted Ranch. New into Ibis wel!-k>vcd home. Recently painted and nearby historic schoolhouse, De- GENERAL kitchen & root'. I car fiaraae. Superb buy! Call in & out!! Forest Street open to public 1 to4p.m.; Lori today. MLS#9800561 MLS#W«803247 INFO NUMBERS: EMERGEN- free admission, donations accepted. Call CIES, 911; Routine Police Calls, 945- Rabies clinic REALTYJEXEcunvES Her I'MHUSSHMAI.S. U.< *O7 nius tJTKHKT. O.miim. r,r. o<>77» #60-274-9291 on Sunday TORRINGTON — M.E.O.W., Inc., will host a rabies clinic on Sunday,July 19,from I:30to3:30 What An Opportunity! p.m. at the Burrville Firehouse, Winsted Road (off Route 8, between exits 45 and 46). Dogs and cats are welcome, and they must be at least three-months- old. Dogs must be on a leash and cats in a carrier. If your pet has been previously vaccinated, you must bring your vaccination certificate in order to be issued a certificate fT a three-year vaccination — exceptions. Southbury $169,900 lNTERGENERATIONALSHARING:BrownieTroop4019recentlyvisited The fee per animal is $9, cash You'll enjoy sitting on your new deck overlooking your pretty back the residents at Pleasantview Manor on Bunker Hill Road in Water town yard or on the terrace admiring your gardens. Inside, enjoy 3 only. All proceeds will benefit during "Rest Home Week." The youngsters enjoyed a tour of the facility, bedrooms, hardwood floors, and a lowftr level playroom with 1/2 MJE.O.W., a non-profit, non-de- bath. All you need to do is move right in! a snack, and even got to color with some of the residents. Photo courtesy stroy feline animal welfare organi- of Troop 4019. zation. THE HOME STORE Realty, he For moreinformation, call (860) Btej "Where Soutkburs) Skop« For Hom«s" {£{ 868-6636 evenings. UNION SQUARE 262*6828 SOUTOBURY PLAY IT SAFER... Go WITH TANYA SHAFIR List with a winner who is Honest, Dependable and gets THE JOB DONE! Pioneer Plaza REALTY Call for a FREE market analysis office 264-2880 e« ZZ7 or 264-2662 WATERTOWN 274-7000 home 274-3171 OAKVILLE WATERTOWN

Six Room Raised Ranch - features Just Listed - 4 BR Colonial off Main applianced kitchen, 3 bedrooms w/ St. Secluded setting. 1.5 acres hardwood floors, finished family w/babbling brook. Mice kitchen room w /built-in bar & woodstove. 2 w/center island & fully applianced. full baths. 1-car garage. Asking First floor laundry, 1 rA baths, oil heat, OPEN HOUSE • Sunday 1:00-3:00 p.m. NAMED PRINClPAL.DanK X $119,900 son-in-law of Mrs. Pai. .ia city sewers $139,900 WATERTOWN • 78 Prospect St. - Reduced to $199,900 McGaughan of Watertown, has OAKVILLE BETHLEHEM been named a principal in the Stamford office of William H. Mercer, Inc., according to Marcia Inch, office head. Mr. Kuneu joined the company in 1996 and is a consultant in the retirement practice. A graduate ofPenn Slate University, he is a Fellow of the Society oj Cape - Newly remodeled 3 bedroom Just Listed - 3 bedroom Contemporary Actuaries and an Enrolled Actu- home with main level family room with on 8+ acres! Privacy plus beautiful Charming 4 BR Colonial in prime location! Immaculately kept & woodstove, 2 full baths. New oil-fired views. This house has too many extras maintained. Bright LR w/fpk, great sized DR, fully appld. kit. ary. WilliamM.Mercer,Inc.,isone furnace. 1-car garage. Located on to list. If you are looking for a quality w/skylights flows into a Ig. FR w/fplc & atrium drs. to priv. yd. Lg. of the nation's leading employee dead-end street $125,900 built home, your search is over! MBR suite, 2'A baths. HW firs, throughout 2 car det gar. city urils. Join benefits, compensation, human $289,900 us for Open House this Sunday from 1-3 o'clock. Call us for details. resources andactuarial consulting Directions: MitUlebun/ M (Rt. 6) across from Tajt School. Left onto Prospect St. See signs. firms, headquartered in New York LISTINGS - BUYERS WAITING Berkshire Properties c ii today for FREE MARKET ANALYSIS City. Photo courtesy of William M. 3 3 58 Woodruff Avenue, Watertown, CT » (860) 274-0440 Mercer, Inc. Town Times, My 16,1998 — 29 Property of the WatertownYear-ending Historical honors at junior Society high school First and second honors for the D'Andrea,MeredithDeschenes, Daniel Jones and Ashley Julian. fourth marking period for seventh Dionne, Randi Donahue, Andrew Also, Lindsey LaFrance, Benjamin watertownhistoricalsociety.organd eighth graders at Swift Junior Dwyer, Lindsey Eberle, Jaimme Eck- Lawlor, Audra Leach, Lauren LePage, High School have been announced ert, Robert Ferratto, Marissa Finke, Jason Lopez, Brianna Lutter, Thomas Daniel Gaulzetti, Adam Germain, Jon- Malley, Matthew Mangione, Emily by Principal Danuta Thibodeau. athan Gilbode and Nicholas Graziano. Marano, Christin Mastropietro, Wil- The students are: Also, Monica Greatorex, Michelle liam McKirmon, Lisa Merolle, Kelly Grade 8, First Honors — James Guerrera, Shaun Hartery, Justin Heine- Michaelis, Aya Michaels, Peter Mor- Accuosti, Anthony Addona, Valerie mann. Lisa Hellmann, Michael Hor- gan, David Mucciacciaro, Erin Neu- Bates, Michelle Boisvert, Lauren Ca- bachuk, Robert Houle, Patrick Jacques mann, NicoleNevrivy, Bryan O'Neill, polupo, John Chipko Jr., Emily Jr., Christine Johnson, Rachel Jones, Erin O'Neill, Patrick O'Neill, Mark Crispino, Jamie Crowell, Brityn Cun- Frank Juliano, Kate Kafchinski, Mat- Ocampo and Lauren Palladino. ningham, Angela Daddona, Michael thew Kaiser, Joan Kelly, Amy Kiraly, Also, Dennis Petersen, Jonathan DeLucia, Tara DiDomizio, Aaron Jenna Kronick, Robert Labeck, Mor- Ramsay, Jamie Razz, Joseph Rosa Jr., Dubauskas, Stephen Fasano, Michelle gan Lacilla, Jade Leszkowicz, Kari Patrick Ruby, Kristina Santos, Jake Francis, Lauren Galiette, Laura Mahon, Michael Marple, Christopher Sklanka, Kirsten Smolskis, Matthew Gaulzetti, John Gray, Jennifer Guer- Martin, Timothy McCarthy, Carla Solomito, John Spatola, Crystal Tho- rera, Jessica Haberman, Ashley Hasen- Miceli, Phillip Nelson II, Andrew mas, Michele Umbro and RoberlZinno. bein, Christine Hayes, Kate Hobart, Norton, Lindsay O'Brien, Jason Ol- SecondHonors—Michael Andrew, Thomas Keidcl, Ryan Lichwalla, Jes- iver, Melanie Pcnnella, Ryan Pirie, John Barber, Steven Bartholomew, STUDENT HONORED: The 15 th annual ConnecticutHigh School Scholarsica Lillian, Dennis Liu, Julia Liu.,Gleb Caitlin Quigley and Jessica Rickcvi- Chrisly Boikowski, Claire Biogna, ilete Awards Banquet was held May 3 al the AquaTurf in Plantsville, Lvovich, Joseph Mancini and Kara cius. Meghan Byrnes, Briana Catarino, . wring local high school students for outstanding academic andathleticMcCabe. Also, Anthony Rinaldi, Gamaliel Roberto Cavallo, Christina Cipriano, achievement. Each high school in Connecticut chose a male and female Also, Joshua McLaughlin, Shane Rosa, Kara Ryan, James Samoska, Daniel D'Angelo, Amanda Diaz, Ryan recipient for the event. Left to right are Robert Lanz, vice president of McQuade, Jennifer Monson, Cassidy Michael Saucier, Steven Stack Jr., Dostaler, Edward Drapatin, Travis public affairs for Coca-Cola; Kris Genck, regional manager for Morris, Katherine Napp, Harold Olson, Adam Thomberg, Brian Torp, James Duds, Melanie Eichman, Christopher McDonald" s ofConnecticut; Fay Vincentjormer commissioner of Major Megan Orrino, Kelly Palmer, Christo- Veres, Amanda Walsh, Todd Way and Fidao, Laura Finley, John Flynn, Jef- pher Penigini, Kathleen Price, Jessica frey Fonti, Darcie Forgue, David League Baseball; Jeffrey Bellemare, 1998 Walertown High School Brian White. Rafferty, Katherine Rinaldi, Jaclyn Grade 7, First Honors—Julie Alex, Gambone, Marcie Gay, Karl Granolh graduateandrecipienl;andDr.TheodoreSergi,commissioner of education Salomone, Charles Serafine, Daniel Steven Ambadjes, Bridget Balanda, Jr., Gregory Haenig, Kevin Harrison, for the state ofConnecticut. The award is sponsored by the Connecticut Sforza, Jay Shiel, Bryan VanSteenber- Melissa Barber, James Belforti, Emily GarreU Hayes, Thomas Johnston, Association of Schools, the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic gen, Mark Vignali, Ryan Ward and Boisvert, Ryan Cahill, Scott Cary, Stephen Kalach, Justin Krusko, Nicho- Melissa Wright. Conference; McDonald's Restaurants ofConnecticut; and Coca-Cola. Richard Casey, Colleen Caulfield, las Mancini and Raymond McCusker, Second Honors — Christopher Photo courtesy of McDonald's. Sarah Clark, Sara Coppola, Kate Cur- Also, Tyler Millard, Kathleen Mi- Albini, Noelle Ammon, Ashley tis, Jillian Daddona, Shane Dobkins, randa, Patrick O'Leary, Jennifer Balducci, Matthew Bavone, Philip Christopher Donston, Caitlin Dooley, Palleria, Kimberly Rock, Christopher Heminway Park Honor Roll Beaudry, ElisaBerry, Michael Berube, Andrea Farr, Lance Fotumier, Emily Sawyer, Henry Siemon, Fluturije Nicole Boisvert, Katherine Bridges, Galpin, Jessica Garassino, Stephanie "Fluti" Sira, Sarah Sklanka, Natasha • Many students have been named Piacenza, Heather Plude, Ryan William Busk, Matthew Calabrese, George, Kristie Giannetto, Elizabeth Szepel, Steven Szepel, Katie Terry, to the Honor Roll for the fourth Rainone, William Sirotnak, Martin Denise Carlascio, James Carrington, Guiffre, Daniel Goulet, Sara Gries bach, Brooke Toomey.Mark Wade Jr.,Chris- marking period at Heminway Park Smith, Adam Stahl, Kyle Story, Stephanie Ceniccola, Lawrenc Chia- Steven Guerrera, Jennifer Hanover, topher Wither and Ashley Woodruff. School, Principal Janice Curulla- Sarah Taylor, Daniel Westcott and rella Jr., Shanna Colangelo, Jason Dawn Healy, Sarah Hogrefe, Andrew Pond has announced. Deena Zotto. They are: Grade 5 —Cassie Cogan, Mat- Grade 6 — Caitlin Alex, Mat- thew Davis, Thomas Flanagan, Jill Foundation helps CCDT with cultural celebration thew Blum, Marc Bouffard, Mark La wton, Elspeth Michaels, Heather The third annual Connecticut schools, Crosby, Kennedy and Jaci Carroll Staffing Services, Inc., Carpino, Kayleigh Cox, John Cur- Murphy, Daniel O'Brien, Rachel Summer Dance Festival, "Our Wilby high schools, Unity Dance Gateway Limousines, Inc., Shaker tis, Leah Desjardins, Daniel Don- Pope, Christina Stolfi and George Cultural Heritages/Cares for Kids," Ensemble, Waterbury Youth Serv- Family Dealerships, Duracell North ston, Tina Doty, Cristina Duquette, Tinios. hosted by Watertown's Connecti- ices, and those students who par- Atlantic Group, The Siemon Co., Jessica Durkee, Justin Grillo, Lynn Capri Leszko wicz, a fi fth grader, cut Children's Dance Theatre, Inc., ticipated in the ProjectPoetry Live! Litchfield Bancorp, and Adam's ailbert, Stacy Haenig, Katie was named to the third marking will be sponsored by the Waterbury from Litchfield Performing Arts. Super Food Stores. jarvis, Adam Kaufman, Bryan period Honor Roll, but was inad- Foundation in celebration of its 75th Through a regional arts award, Tickets now are on sale for the Kennedy, Patrick Kieman, Tiffany vertantly left off the honors list. anniversary. also provided by the Waterbury July 25 finale by calling the Warner Kilfeather, Nathan Kuslis, Randi Lurzim Elezovski, Heather Themission of this year's theme Foundation, these students will have at (860) 489-7180 for reservations. Lawlor, Anthony LoRusso, Re- Evon, Dennis Gaskin, Jacob Ham- is to provide children, who would free transportation to attend Prices are $14 for adults, and $10 becca Martin, Kate McCabe, Alana mer and Bledar Iljazi attained not otherwise have the opportu- CCDT's summer programs, Mon- for children and senior citizens. Morro, Jonathan Nagel, Vanessa STARS (Students That Acheived nity, to study dance, drama, voice day through Friday from 12:30 to5 Group rates are available. Ordway and Amanda Osbom. Raised Scores) for the fourth mark- and music in a professional yet fun p.m., for two weeks. Also, Michael Palmer, Lucy "Connecticut Children's Dance ing period. environment. This program will The final festival performance Theatre is honored to be part of the encourage awareness and an appre- will be Saturday, July 25, at the Walerbruy Foundation's 75th an- Scholastic Newsmakers ciation of theperformingarts, while Warner Theatre in Torrington, and niversary and is most appreciative learning about our cultural heri- bring to the public professional of their sponsorship and to have the tages. guest artists performing African opportunity to serve so many chil- Elizabeth Vaichus, daughter of Joseph and Linda Vaichus of Oakville, CCDT is bringing special guest dance and percussion, Native dren from the greater Watcrbury- received a degree in graphics communication design at the spring, 1998 artists to teach traditional ethnic American Indian dance, Chinese Watertown areas," said Donna commencement of Northwestern Connecticut Community College, dance and music classes at the folk dance, flamenco dance, Afro- Bonasera, CCDT artistic director. Winsted. A 1995 graduate of Watertown High School, she also was CCDT studios at 523 Main Street Brazilian dance, Yiddish traditional CCDT isanon-profitarts organiza- named to the Dean's List, with honors, for the spring semester. July 13 through 24. dance, and more, with Ihe talented tion dedicated to training children Due to Ihe support of the Water- youth of Connecticut The perform- in the performing arts. Bill Horrigan, son of Bill and Sheila Horrigan, Farmdale Road, has bury Foundation, the CCDT re- ing artists are from Young Audi- The third annual Connecticut completed his first year at Bentley College, Waltham, Mass., majoring in ported, more than 50 children in the ences of Connecticut and The Summer Dance Festival is sup- business administration. He was named to the President's List for a grade greater Waterbury and Watertown Connecticut Commission on the ported by the Connecticut Com- average of 3.7 or better for the second semester, and the Dean's List for areas will be attending, free of Arts Directory. mission on the Arts. For more in- the year with a grade average of 3.3 or better. He is a graduate of St. John charge, two weeks of classes at the Approximately 500 children will formation on the summer classes, the Evangelist School in Watertown, and Holy Cross High School of CCDT, representing the following receive free tickets to the festival workshops and master classes at Waterbury. schools and organizations: North performance, courtesy the sponsor- CCDT, call 274-0004. End, Wallaceand Westside Middle ships from several area businesses: Sarah An tonacci, an early childhood education major and the daughter of Kristine Antonacci-San Lee of Watertown and Kenneth Antonacci, has been named to the spring 1998 semester Dean's List at Naugatuck Final period honors at St. John the Evangelist Valley Community-Technical College in Waterbury. She has met all The Honor Roll for the fourth marking period at St. Honors — Michael Cavallo, Mark Gelinas, Nicole Jones, qualifications in accordance with regulations of Connecticut state agen- Loretta Knightly, Kimberly Morrone, Lauren Pulaski, Andrew \ Tor designated head teacher in the state Day Care Licensing Program. John the Evangelist School has been announced by Sister Eileen Eden, SSND, principal. Salyer, Brianna Sampieri, Christina Sciongay, Brittany Sue has attended the Connecticut Early Childhood Education Council Silveira and Adam Wasiutynski; and Second Honors — Stress and Child Care Conference, Unleashing the Creative Potential of The students are: GradeS Jacqueline Debkiewicz and Laura Lee Malione. the Whole Child Through Music and Movement Workshop, and the Grade S Highest Honors — Christine Addona, Bridget Baudinet, Connecticut Early Childhood Education Council "Growing Together Andrew Charbonneau, Jeremy Labas, Jennifer Purcaro,Mary Highest Honors —Alyssa Barber, Christopher Baudinet, 1998" conference. Purcaro and Jennifer Sholtis; First Honors — Alexander Margaret Cook, Britmey Dullard, KaraHoffman, Christopher Budzynski, Christopher Chabot, Jason Dombrowski and Lacaria, Sara Lenzo and Kaitlyn Rechenberg; First Honors Christiann R. Welch, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Welch of Keith Hemenway; and Second Honors — Kelly Hemenway, —JaymeBorici, Lauren Cima,JesseDiorio, Rachel Downey Matthew Olschefski and Fallon Wrobel. and Kristen Savo; Second Honors — Justin Sevilla and Watertown, graduated from Western Connecticut State University in Bryan Townsend. Danbury with a bachelor of business administration degree. A 1994 Grade 7 graduate of Watertown High School, she has accepted a position at Highest Honors — Carla DeVko and Heather Frizzell; Grade 4 American Skandia in Shelton. First Honors — Patrick Coleman, Elizabeth Eagen, Brooke Highest Honors — Danielle Bisconti, Nathaniel Cyrus, Hazen, Megan Moynihan and Michele Towle; and Second Lauren Jack, Arielle Palladino and Meghan Si. John; First Honors — Matthew Cordeau, Stephanie Archer, Brandy Honors—Sarah Blasius,NicoleButkevich,LaurenCarlotto, Jessica Charles Knight, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David C. Knight of Quadrato, Angela Salomone and Alicia Townsend. KatrinaChaboL,ChrislinaGucrreraandAndieMcGrath;and Grade 6 Watertown, graduated from Choate Rosemary Hall in Wallingford. She Second Honors — Frank Pereira HI, Meagan Scott and will attend Colby College. Highest Honors — Brian Baudinet, Nicholas Chabot, David Guerrera, Joseph Nolan and Michael Palladino; First Cris tin Townsend. 30 — TowPropertyn Times, July 16,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Folk music Legals Classifieds festival in 7:00 P.M. for the purpose of Apartments For Rent 040 Vacation Rentals 065 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgselecting party endorsed TCown Himee WATERTOWN- 2 bedroom, WELLS, MAINE- Efficiency Condo, East Hartland candidates for Judge of Probate Washer/Dryer hook-up, off street park- sleeps 4-6. Close to beaches and shop- EAST HARTLAND — The and Registrar of Voters. Classified ing, willing to do month to month. No ping. $60/per night anytime. Phone 1998 Hartland Folk Festival will Attest: Paul Jessell Notice to Advertisers pets. Excellent location, references re- evenings 203-757-1825, leave message. take place Saturday, July 18, at Chairman Rep. Please Read Your Advertisement quired. $650/monlh. (860)945-9767. MARTHA'S VINEYARD, Oak Bluffs. Advertisements are taken by Tbuia limes over the Saltbox home. Isolated beaches, golf, Berg Field off Route 20. Gates will TT 7-16-97 telephone as a customer convenience. You should WATERTOWN: 4-ROOMS. 1BR, 1st read your ad the Grsl day il appeals and report any floor. Hot water+heat. Security deposit, biking. Sept.. Oct.: $1,300 per week. open at 9 a.m. Music will begin at error in time for the next scheduled insertion. ihum no pets. 274-3059 after 3:30. 203-426-8 3 22. approximately 10:45 a.m. and con- WATERTOWN Times is responsible for one incorrect insertion for http://www.ctconnect.eom/pickle/rental.h any advertisement and then only to (he extent of a WOODBURY- 2 room efficiency. Pri- tinue to about 8:30 p.m. FIRE DISTRICT 'make-good' insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected vate, clean and modern. All appliances, Artists scheduled include Bill DECISION OF THE ZONING by "make-good" insertion. Ttumi you. garage, very nice. $550/mo. 203-261- SACO MAINE -The way life should be" Morrissey, Cheryl Wheeler, Gar- BOARD OF APPEALS 6437. Lg. cottage, ocean view, all amen., avail- netRogers,EddieFromOhio,Bruce Town Times. able August 1-8. Plan now for Fall in In the matter of Alvyda French, 274-8851 or 2744852. WATERBURY- 2BR, Town Plot. Large Maine. 274-5867. Pratt, Cormac McCarthy, The 35 Baldwin Street, in which the rooms, lots of closets, appliances, w/w Strange Rangers, Kate McDonnell, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. $485/month. No Condominiums For Rent 070 applicant is requesting variance pels. Security/references. 756-2592. Anni Clark, Jeremy Wallace, for rear and side yard setbacks in Real Estate For Sale 010 WATERTOWN. HIGHGATE condo. OAKV1LLE- 4RM/IBR apl. and 1BR ef- Aubrey Atwaler and more. the R-10F Zone in Watertown, WATERTOWN- 3 large rooms, newly re- Scenic view, swimming pool, large 1BR, ficiency Apt. Quiet neighborhood, some $675/month includes heat, hot waf"*^ Hostess once again will be Susan Connecticut. modeled. Lake Winnemaug area. appliances included. Security depo,sit, no 159,900. 755-0443.755-4118. w/w carpet, laundry facilities, off-sir Forbes Hansen of WHUS and At a Special Meeting of the pets. 754-9422/274-4843. parking. Realty Group. 755-0156. WFCR radio. WATERTOWN- CAPE in lovely country ROXBURY- I BR Apt. Sunny. Clean, Zoning Board of Appeals setting, 1 38 acres, route 63. new oil HW WOODBURY- PRIVATE, End Unit, Spacious. Tons of Storage. Washer/Dryer. Country Setting , 2 Bedrooms, Fireplace, following a Public Hearing held furnace, new well. 2/3 BR, 2 full baths, Sky Light, Deck, Privacy, Nice Land- For more information, call (860) on July 7, 1998, for reasons set pellel stove, SI28.000. 274-8797. Pool, Pets Welcome, $775/Month 653-5577. lords. Perfect for Professional, Single or (203)266-4467. out in the minutes thereof, this WOODBURY OPPORTUNITY- Beauti- Couple. $800 Plus Security. References. application was APPROVED. ful, versatile, 4-5bdrm., 4 baths, three Non-smokers. Pets Negotiable. 12 Min- WATERBURY- EAST End. furnished, .level colonial farmhouse, plus barn plus utes To 1-84. 203-426-8171 ext 440 or 1BR townhouse. Appls., garage, cable. The vote of the Board was 2 story studio office on 2 acres. Serene 860-354-8275. Leave message. $575/month plus security. 274-4185, Legals unanimous (5-0). country selling. Can be targe family OAKVILLE- UNIQUE opportunity. 1st Business Property 075 Attest: home, or family plus legal rental unit, floor, 2 bedroonr, front+back porch, WATERTOWN William Stempfle, plus complete in-law apartment. Fea- pantry, laundry room, large yard. Needs WOODBURY. VERY busy shopping tures: beamed ceilings, ceramic tiles, pic- work, $560/month. 583-3002. center on Main Street. 700 sq.ft. retail FIRE DISTRICT Chairman lure windows w/w carpeting, built-ins, space. Reasonable rent. 203-268-5871. DECISION OF THE ZONING Date of Decision - July 7, 1998 woodstoves, washer/dryers. Sliders to 3 OXFORD- STUDIO apartment, mature different outside levels: deck, garden, single adult. Country setting, deck, pri- LITCHFIELD- 3,000 sq. ft. of warehouse BOARD OF APPEALS Date of Publication - patio with fountain. Lovely landscaping, vate entrance, furnished. Electricity in- storage and office space. Level 3/4 acre. In the matter of Thomaston July 16,1998 immaculate condition (new roof, well cluded, $475/mo. Deposit. Respond with Pump business includes inventory and Savings Bank, 565 Main Street, Date filed with Town Clerk - pump etc.) All appliances slay. Only references to: Apartment, 55 Barry Rd., equipment, radio tower. Great exposure July 16, 1998 $219,000 for quick sale. .266-0757. Oxford. CT 06478. on Rt. 202. $249,000. in which the applicant is Gooseboro Realty WOODBURY- EXTRA Ig. I & 2bdrm. requesting variance for height of Date filed with District Clerk - BETHLEHEM- 2BR home overlooking (860) 567-4770 a ground sign in the B-CF Zone July 16,1998 water. Summer guest room in lower apts. Beautiful country setting. Walk to level. New paint, boating, fishing. Very town. Storage, laundry, new carpeting, 8,000 SQ. ft. Prime Commercial Rental in Watertown, Connecticut. Date mailed by registered mail to nice. $139,000. (203) 264-0792. freshly painted. From $585. 263-5482. Property. Near Oxford Airport, 5 Air At a Special Meeting of the applicant - July 16,1998 WATERTOWN- MAIN Street, newly re- Conditioned Offices, Will Sub-divide. Zoning Board of Appeals TT 7-16-98 Land For Sale 025 modeled, off street parking. Call (203)264-4721. (860)274-7508 or (860)945-3560. following a Public Hearing held WOODBURY- GRASSY Hill Road, 8.46 For Sale 085 on July 7, 1998, for reasons set LEGAL NOTICE Acre Interior Lot, Driveway/Utilities In, Great Privacy. $119,900. (203)263-2005. Offices For Rent 045 FABRIC BARN SALE out in the minutes thereof, this The Zoning Board of Appeals of 30% Off, All Fabric. Notions, and Books. application was DENIED. the Town of Watertown will hold WARREN- 2.7 Acres, Lightly Wooded OAKVILLE- OFFICE space for rent. July 8th thru July 19th. Open Wednesday with Small Brook, $45,000. 5 Acres, One, two, or three room suites. $225/one thru Sunday, IOam-5pm. Closed Monday The vote of the Board was 3-2. a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on room, $400/two room, $500/three room Wednesday, July 22, 1998 at the Wooded, with Extensive Frontage, and Tuesday. Rte. 63, East Morris. 860- Attest: $40,000. 5 Acres. With Privacy and per month. Modern, freshly painted and 567-5823. Next to The Cardinal Cra'' Polk School Library, 435 carpeted. 274-3014, leave message. William Stempfle, Pond. $59,000. Gooseboro Realty, Shop. Buckingham Street, Oakville, CT (860)567-4770. OXFORD- RTE. 67, approximately 700 FIRST & second cutting hay, round bales Chairman sq. ft retail space. Reasonable rent. Call to hear and act upon the BETHLEHEM also. Manure. Fieldstone. 264-1588 or Date of Decision - July 7,1998 (203)888-5867. following applications: 1-3/4 to 5-1/2 acre parcels. Beautiful 264-4799. Date of Publication - views. Close to all main routes. Starting WATERTOWN- MAIN Street store front, Application #601 of Ralph and AIR CONDITIONERS- all sizes, recon- at 179,900. great location! Also, office space avail- July 16,1998 ditioned guaranteed. Sounds of Seymour, Deborah Lutter of 5 Grandview able. $I00-$300/month. Call 274-7508 or Date filed with Town Clerk - ' Rt. 67, Seymour. Days 881-0388, Eves. Avenue, Watertown, CT request WOODBURY 945-3560. July 16,1998 for a variance of 34 Ft. to a street 1-1/2+ acre beautiful wooded lot, in nice 732-9010. Date filed with District Clerk - line/front yard property line sub-division. Asking $79,900. Rentals Wanted 055 BEANIE BABIES 75 Dif. Magic, Star July 16,1998 Wars, all sports cards. M-F, noon-5pm. setback to construct a 600 Sq. Ft. Call for details. (860) 567-0788. MIDDLE AGED couple looking to rent Sat., 9am-5pm. Ernie's Southbury, 264- Date mailed by registered mail to addition located 1 Ft. from a small 2BR home/condo until mid-Nov, 1382. applicant - July 16,1998 Homes For Rent 035 while home is being built. No children. street line at 5 Grandview 263-3462. BABY GRAND Piano- 1942 Fisher. Ex- TT 7-16-98 Avenue, Watertown, CT in an R- WOODBURY- NEW Three Bedroom PHYSICIAN AND family looking for a cellent tone. $2,000 firm. 203-575-9095. 30 Residential Zoning District. Duplex, Close to town. $1500 includes, AIR CONDITIONERS (3)- approximate- water, heat, appliances, refuse. Available home while building in Woodbury (1 yr). WATERTOWN ly 10,000 BTUs. Used 1 season. $250/ea. Sections 23.5.3a of the Zoning 9/1/98, (203)263-6780. Hope for 3BR. To begin 8/1/98. 203-574- FIRE DISTRICT Regulations of the Town of 7759. Call (203) 695-9962. DECISION OF THE ZONING OAKVILLE HOUSE for rent. Cozy two Watertown requires 35 Ft. street bedroom, whirlpool, tub, $700. Available Rentals To Share 060 AIR CONDITIONER, 5.600 BTU, BOARD OF APPEALS iine/front yard property "line August. Security. (860)489-1718. Whirlpool. $150. Sectional sofa/2 rcclin- M1DDLEBURY- MATURE single pro- ers, $600. Bridal under skirt, $30. Bed- In the matter of Linda Zarillo, Lot setback in an R-30 Residential fessional to share large spacious home. 173 Malvern Hill Road, in which Apartments For Rent 040 room equipment (King, $300, Queen, Zoning District and Reasonable. References. Call 203-758- S200). (860)274-6282 after 6pm. the applicant is requesting Application #602 of Veli Bayram OXFORD- FIRST floor, newly remod- 2175. variance for rear yard setback in eled 2BR apartment. Wall-to-wall carpet- LOVELY WATERTOWN home to share. of Sylvan Lake Road, Oakville, ing, double ovens and stove, new fur- the R-20R Zone in Watertown, CT request for a variance of 58 12x17 bedroom. Private phone, cable. nace. No pets. Available Aug. I. 1998. Responsible male preferred. $465/mon. Connecticut. Ft. to a street line/front yard $675/mp. Call 888-0152 after 2pm. 860-274-6629. At a Special Meeting of the property line setback to construct WOODBURY- ONE Person Efficiency, Zoning Board of Appeals an approximately 650 Sq. Ft. shed Clean. Sunny, Walk to Town, following a Public Hearing held S625/Month, Ulilites Included, Immedi- Solution to page 20 crossword puzzle located 17 Ft. from a front yard atc Occupancy. (203)264-1400. on Juiy 7, 1998, for reasons set property line at 573 Sylvan Lake c out in the minutes thereof, this Road, Oakville, CT in an R-30 WOODBURY. HERITAGE Hills- 2BRs, $850/mo. with oil heat and hot water in- s N ooi EIC HIAIRIRI DHUIOIRIN E 0 application was APPROVED. w Residential Zoning District. cluded. Century 21 Realty Group, 203- H 0 HIEIOIFITIH E|IUIA|V|EH0IU|N|C E s The vote of the Board was 4 to 1. Sections 23.5.3a and 7.lid of the 754-6147. A M AMPJO R E Ml MF E 0 A N TMl Attest: Zoning Regulations of the Town OAKVILLE- SUNNY, private apartment. 1 1 William Stempfle, of Watertown requires 70 Ft. Parking space. No pets. Credit check re- D1SM6|A|M I INHBTIUISUMPTF V quired. 203-371-5016 after 1PM. s T sBujT HMcitiiic KMM I N' Chairman street line setback from front yard I Date of Decision - July 7,1998 property line for accessory OAKVILLE- ONE bedroom, on bus line, BR|A|M!PTT • FIOIOITIEMUOISTT Date of Publication- structures larger than 575 Sq. Ft. close to everything. $500. 274-5419, eve. RllllGlClSH WIOIIIMIYUCUIRUIM or (203)593-0959, leave message. 1 July 16,1998 in an R-30 Residential Zoning iAIL|0|MUI«MC|0|H|6|AMF|E|T[AP«II|I| Date filed with Town Clerk - District. : T 1 o I Y 1 s • Mel A 1 n 1 D 11 IHIAIIISIIMHIREC July 16,1998 I PONT FORGET... C|S|AMS|C[AID|SB •l|E|A|N|Tig|l icJHJ Date filed with District Clerk - At this hearing interested persons and written communications will lHlEll.Bc.Ulll«,tlHO|»iTl£ltpp.lAlwlTJEl July 16, 1998 be heard. A copy of the MI IIBRIOILIEHAIFITIEIIHTUIVIEIRINI Date mailed by registered mail to applications are on file in the HlElTll |H|E.MC|U|T|E • ClAlMlElR applicant - July 16, 1998 Planning and Zoning Office, • C1O1M|OMM;O|L |ETT N 1 6 E RBI Town Hall Annex, 424 Main Li E 1 E I P IB Ml 1 11 I A 1 N"!B OINHSITIR NOTICE Street, Watertown, CT. Q|P!S|1H|A|D|ABBT TIEISMSIE Notice is hereby given that there Dated in Watertown, CT this 16th for classified advertising for N ( I I |M 1 U IsRW 1 will be a caucus of the enrolled day of July, 1998. H CITHPIOIIIAINIDHA A TOWN TIMES 1 A|I !S|O|NB I |D|E|M]T 1 CIAILITIWII H s Republicans for the Town of Tom Traver, Secretary A is 11:00 a.m. Tuesday. E L O 1 U ERl lEli|0|1 t EMF A E R 1 E Watertown on Thursday, July 23, Zoning Board of Appeals Call 274-8851 for best results. DHAIR N!E S s 1998 at Watertown Library at TT 7-16-98 s E 1 N j S 1 E 1 D B5 R|A|N|K E Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 16,199 8 — 31 Classifieds For Sale 085 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTag Sales 100 Automotive 105 QUEEN SIZE Orthopedic Mattress set, WATERTOWN- 7/17, 7/18 9am-4pm. 1988 SAAB 900 turbo, red, 5spd, loaded. brass headboard and frame. Never used, Furniture, household, collector plates, Runs excellent. $3,800. (203)267-7646. still in plaslic. Cost, $1,000 sell $300. tools, some antiques, old books and Phone (860)589-7059. more. 60 Chimney Road, Follow signs 1989 BU1CK Century- 2dr. hardtop, ps. For Sale/Display pb, ac. auto. Good condition. $2200.00. STEEL BUILDINGS. Factory has can- from Buckingham Street. (860)274-5942 celled orders that must go immediately. TAG/ESTATE SALE- Sac/Sun. 7/18- Willing to cut prices drastically. 20x24. 7/19, 9am-4pm, Home Furnishings, Arm- 1985 MERCURY Topaz- 34,000 miles. 20th Century "Antiques" 25x26. 30x40. 40x68. Ideal garagc/work- chairs w/flipcovcrs, lamps, end tables, Runs excellent. Red. Automatic, A/C, 2 shops. Call ASAP 1-800-341-7007. t coffee tables, dining room set. kitchen- door. $2,995 flnn. (860)274-6629. presents DINING ROOM set- Ethan Allen, an- ware, bedroom furniture, two single beds 1923 FQRD "T" Roadster, many new Applebrook Auctions tique pine, hutch, trestle table, and eight w/frames and headboards, household parts. Looks good, runs good. Rcason- items, iron, vacuum, toys, books, cloth- chairs, SI.400. 266-0073. able price. Call (860)945-0553. 934 Federal Rd. (Rt. 7), Brookfield, CT ing, antiques, linen table cloths, lace OAK WATERBED set. excellent condi- doilies, antique gloves, shals, collars, fur 1996 FORD Explorer Sport. Loaded. Exciting Estate Auction tion, $595. Oak kitchen table w/leaf, 4 pieces, collectible bar pitchers. 871 Lakc- Moonroof, alloys, ABS, leather, CD Selling the contents of a Salisbury estate with additions from 2 arm chairs, $250. 266-0270. side Road. Southhury (1-84. exit 14) changer and more, 40K. Excellent condi- lion. $19,500. 203-263-6426. Woodbury houses featuring 18th and 19th century English and REFRIGERATOR- 14 cu. ft., copper- WATERTOWN- 49 Oak Street, Sat., 7/18 American quality furniture and accessories rone, good condition. $175. Call 263- IOam-2pm. Reclincr, washer/dryer, TV, 1993 HONDA Civic DX Hatchback, '6 or 263-6538. portable stereo, doors, lots more. blue, 85K miles, excellent condition, new Previews Saturday, July 18th from 10-3 service includes, liming bells. All service VING- 3 Fine Rugs: Heriz I I.6'x8\ Wednesday, July 22nd from 2-7 p.m. and MOVING SALE- Furniture, almost new records available. $5,800. Call (860)274- »-.IOO. India 14'xlO', $1,100. 4 poster washer/dryer, small appliances, great 0451. Thursday, July 23rd from 1-6 p.m. solid oak queen bed. $750. Call 264- deals! Call (860)274-7223. 0699. ' MOVING. Must Sell- 1989 Dodge Colt. Auction ROXBURY MOVING- Friday July 17th, Sl.OQO/obo. Please call after 5pm, PIANO- STORY & Clark upright. $550; Saturday July 18th, Sunday July 19th, (203)758-1060. large corner style desk w/bookcasc, IOam-6pm. Furniture. Captains Beds. Thursday, July 23 - 6 P.M. $150; 263-2987 Etc, 2 River Road. Off Weller Bridge 1995.5 HONDA Passport. LX, 4x4, dual One of our most eclectic sales this year air bags, auto, A/C, ABS, P/W, cruise, TREADMILL, LIFESTYLER 2808. Road. No Early Birds. Here is a small sample: TIFFANY ITEMS TO INCLUDE: bronze and glass desk lamp signed LCT and cassette, 36K miles, sunroof, splash Rarely used. Excellent condition, S200. Tiffany studios New York, Bronze smoking stand, glass and bronze vase signed LCT, 12 mini plaies GIANT TAG Sale- Fri.. 7/17 & Sal., guards, running boards, side steps, red, Call 264-2641. made for Tiffany by Cauldon. MARBLEHEAD pottery vase, ENGLISH PERIOC FURNITURE 7/18. I0am-2pm. Something for every- always garaged. Original owner. Call INCLUDING: set of six elm dining chairs, Georgian wine cooler, drop leaf dining lable, drop from 48" BOBCAT Commercial Mower one. Excellent condition. No Early Birds. (203)263-4573. desk, captain's lable, tilt top camllestand, kneeling chair, English side chairs, schoolmaster's desk. NEVER USED COMMERCIALLY. 12- Follow signs to Hesseky Meadow off 1991 JEEP Wrangler. 6 cylinder. 4x4, I- Weish Hutch, PAINTINGS INCLUDING: Large and small oi! on canvases by Hamilton, Oil on board 1/2 horse Kawasaki, needs minor work. Transylvania, Woodbury. by McQue, Large oil on canvas of Linden M. Garrison, 1930 s. Audubon prints, other good paintings $1,000. Call 264-2641. owner, 5-speed manual. Sport, tilt. Per- and prints. 5 BOXES OF SEALED 1940'S HAVANA CIGARS, COUNTRY AND AMERICAN fectly maintained. White body, new tan FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES INCLUDING: Pine English huich, set of Windsor chairs, Corset DOLLAR BANG-UP SALE- Commenc- Automotive 105 soft top, bikini, excellent condition. pull, old pie safe, country work table, dry sink, spongeware, spatterware, Benmngton, ORIENTAL ing Tuesday July 7th, and Continuing CARS FOR $100. Upcoming sales of Ready for your adventures! $6,700. Best RUGS, full size English canopy bed. two small bronze urns. CLOCKS, MINT CONDITION LV thru July and into August. If Summer Government seized-surplus sport cars, offer. Call after 7pm, 203-262-1901. SUITCASE, 19th CENTURY TRUNK, and many other wonderful items. Thrifties Linger. Come Early. Browse, trucks, 4x4s. 1-800-863-9868. Ext. 1545. 1995 CHEVY S-IO, P/V ext. cab, V6 . Enjoy.Treasures 'n' Togs, 101 Main 4WD, abs. Many extras. 17K miles. AUCTIONEER: MITCHELL BORENSTEIN Street South. Bethlehem. (203)266-5729. 1985 SAAB 900, white, 2dr, hatchback. $15,500.264-4613 For info call: 203-740-0944 Family owned since new. No rust. Beau- Fully Air Conditioned BATH TUBS- antique footed, 4-1/2 ft.. tiful all original paint. Never in accident. 1994 CHEVY Suburban Silverado TERMS OF SALE: 10% Buyer's Premium, CT check, known check, cash, Visa, make oifer. Call (860) 274-3705. Always garaged. Meticulously main- 75,000 miles, 5.7L, KI500, loaded, one MasterCard. Left bids, phone bids,and quality consignments are always welcome. DINING ROOM Table, (6)Chairs. Hutch. tained. All service records. $2,600. 203- owner, well maintained, $19,000. John, Consignors are paid 4 business days after the sale. Not responsible for any $500; Couch. Loveseat, Chair, $750; As- 266^354 (860)274-4039. errors/omissions. sorted Chcrrywood Kitchen Cabinets, $200; Pool Table W/Accessories, $1500. Call (203)598-3817. leave message. DARK PINE Mediterranean style bedroom set; tripple dresser, armoire. Queen- size bed. excellent condition, $450. Singer zig-zag sewing machine, free-arm 'del in cabinet, excellent condition, 75. Call 274-3261. Voices Sunday - Voices GLASS TOP Rattan table w/4 chairs, Tlown ZTimes WeeMy Star The Newspaper $50. Triple dresser w/mirror, $35. Call 274-3470. (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) SEARS LAWN tractor- 11 HP, 38 inch mower, $200. Call 274-2381. Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday DINING ROOM set. Broyhill, Cherry. PHONE PHONE PHONE Queen Anne. Oval table, 2 leaves, 6 chairs, hutch, buffet, like new. $3,200. 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 (860)274-1288. MAPLE HUTCH- 48"wx83"h, great FAX FAX FAX storage, good condition, asking $300. Call 264-0267. 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 Tag Sales 100 P.O. Box 1 • Watertown, CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 SETH THOMAS Industrial Palk, 135 Main Street. Corner of Main and Elm Streets, Thomaston, CT. Every Saturday 'Govern and Sunday. IOam-4pm. Vendors wanted, call (860)283-0408. CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims... JUST RESULTS WATERTOWN, BEAUTIFUL Emalyun- 1 ONE • THREE FIVE ga stroller, Nordic Track, Wicker, Futon, C WEEK WEEK!. L WEEKS Men's Rossignol Ski Package, Misses (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) Patagonia Snowsuit, Mountain Bike. Up to 3rd 4th & 5th Fishing Equip., Baby clothes. Toys, 1 3 4 R 15 books, plus More! 32 Neill Dr., Sal. only, Words FREE 9am-3pm. fi 7 P, 9 m TWO FAMILY- 90 Mohican Drive, Lake V Winnemaug, Watertown. 7/17-7/19. 9am- 11 1? 13 14 15 V V $20.25 4pm. Follow signs. $6.75 $13.5C SAT. & Sun., July 18 & 19. 9am-l2pm. 17 1ft 19 $8.00 $16.0C $24.00 Moving entire house contents sale. PC work station. Queen bed set, generator, 91 22. ?4 « ' baby clothes and much more. 45 Pines $9.25 $18.50 $27.75 Bridge Rd.. Rt. 42, Oxford. 97 PR $10.50 $21.0C $31.50 OA"VILLE- SATURDAY and Sunday, 9 pm. 151 Hungerford Ave. Every- tht. ^must go, we're moving. Order your Town Times Classified Ad (In-Home Thursday) to also run in Voices/Sunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and Voices OAKVILLE- 51 Ann Ave. Saturday, The Newspaper (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ads will cost you only twice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times 9am-2pm. Bike- excellent condition, Ad (the third newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad runs in all three (3) newspapers.) lawnmower, bed frame, microwave, Roller blades, much more! Ratndate, July NAME (please print), 25. JUST GOT Married! Selling living, fami- ADDRESS. _TOWN_ . ZIP_ _PHONE. ly, bedroom furniture, paintings, dishes, chtldrcns clothes and much, much more. RUN TOR_ _WEEK(S) STARTING. . CLASSIFICATION. Wowibvsry, Saturday, July 25. 9am-4pm. 8 Hesseky Meadow Rd. • Also run this ad same number of weeks In Voices Sunday-Weekly Star and ESTATE SALE- Living Room Furniture, Voices The Newspaper (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) Mail your ad and payment to: Kitchen Set. other small pieces, Lamps. TOWN TIMES Lamp parts. Pictures. Frames, Brass. Col- ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING OEPT. lectabtes. Tons of Misc. & Usual House- PAYMENT-» • Check enclosed in the amount oi $ P.O. BOX 1 hold. Raleigh Balloon-Tire Bike, Tiles, DIJS-I Garden Tools & Cellar Stuff. A Packed METHOD M Q | hereby authorize Town Times to charge my (check one) WATERTOWN, CT 06795 House! Friday &. Saturday,'July 17-18 I0:00am-4;00pm. Cellar Opens at in the amount of $ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i rrn PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116 9:00am. Lyndalc Avo.. Waterbury. CT. (Wolcotl Street to Dallas near Shoprite to Card Expiration Date Your Signature FAX: 943-3116 OR 266-0199 Lyndalc) a J.R. Sale. 32 —TownProperty Times, July 16,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Boats 120 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHorses 137 Lost & Found 155 Business Opportunity 165 Help Wanted 180 1995 OLD Town Canoe- 16ft. great SUGAR MT. Farm- New indoor facility MISSING- WHITE cat. Hulls Hill Rd., WORK FROM home with mail order. FREE CLASSES if qualify. Nurses Aide shape, plus all equipment. $375/obo. has box stalls available. All day turnout. Southbury. She has black markings and Need help immediately. $500-$1,500 P/T, Training. Dental Technology. MCT. Fed- (860)274-5044. Heated lounge. Miles of trails. Call Amy 1/2 mustache. 264-3180. S2,000-$6,000 F/T. Full training. Call 1- eral Road. Brookfield. 775-5699. Swingle at Sugar Mt. Farm. 860-274- 800-235-1371. DELIVERERS, CARRIERS needed- 7 Pets 130 0341.' days, early morning delivery of the New Instructions 160 SEYMOUR- KT. 34 Housatonic River York Times. Pick-up point- Southbury. AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. HALF-LEASE MY horse in Harwimon. Area. All in one Deli, Pizza and lun- KAYNOR TECHNICAL School Adult Routes open in Southbury, Woodbury. Ready 7/20. Call to gel on list. Deposit Experienced Western rider only. Call in Education. Waterbury offers an evening cheonette with Lotto, Beer, Bakery and Roxbury, New Milford: other areas avail- required. Cathy 274-7293. the AM. 758-8370. program in Carpentry. Learn building and Dairy. Equipment stays. Call (203)736- able: Reliable car a must. No collections. . BLACK LAB Puppies- Ready to go 8/8. remodeling, blueprint reading, rafter lay- 9655. 1pm-7pm. out. Classes start in September. Call 203-748-0212 call between 3am-5am or champion Bloodlines, excellent hips. Wanted 145 FREE INFORMATION! Work at Home! (203)596-4302, extension 27 for informa- leave message. eyes closed. $600 Firm. Also, 17 month- Low Cost! Excellent retail commissions WANT FREE cosmetics! Have home tion. old spayed female available. Call 274- party. Connie Stevens Forever Spring and super MLM bonuses. Write to: Home WANTED. RELIABLE carpenter's 0831. Ventures Dept. 0051 -9= PO Box 80= Products. Samples, Details. Call 203- Business Opportunity helper for framing crew. 888-0871. 735-5620 165 Foyil. OK 74031= Or Call (918)341- Pet Services 1032. CARPENTER HELPERS/LABORERS- 135 ESTATE BUYER BUYING: diamonds, INDEPENDENT HERBALIFE distribu- High School and College students wel- PETS1TTING AND Pel Daycare- Full- watches, sterling silver, estate jewelry, tor. Call for products or business opportu- come. Must have good attitude towards time insured Pet Care Services. Horses etc. Coins, stamps. Broken/unwanted nity. I-800-235-8136. Personal 170 work. Will offer training in carpentry f " ^ and small farm animals included. Rea- gold & silver jewelry. Dental gold W7O ATTENTION! Live Psychic. I-900-868- correct individual. Pay based on wi, sonable, honest, caring. Lou, (860)945- teeth. Lord Joseph. Ltd., 262-8019. Her- 1355 Ext. 1678. $3.99 per min. Must be ethics. Own transportation a mt, 0535. itage Village Bazaar. Southbury. Mon. 18 yrs. Procal Co. 602-954-7420. (860)945-3714. thru Sat.. 9:3Oain to 5:30pm. Prime Publishers Inc. "••""^^ "••""^^ Voice Personals rerfect llate Marriage-Minded Waterbertan Waterbury Area Captain Looking For Mate Laugh & Have Fun SWF For Long Relationship SWF, 50. full-figured, light smoker, Friendly DWCF. NS, 49, 5"8". full-fig- SWM, 40. ISO attractive, fun-loving Looking for an attractive woman, 53- SWM. 24, brown hair, brown eyes, _ lessional honest and caring, like theatre, dining ured, has seen Hell. ISO Heaven: mate, 28-40, to enjoy summer boat- 63. who likes doing a variety of enjoys music, movies, hiking. ISO Educated female. 5'5", 28. 115 lbs. in/out. ISO SWM who enjoys the SWM. tall. NS, 40-65 with a sense of ing adventures. Must love the ocean, things. Give me a calf and let's talk! SWF, 18-28. for long-lasting relation- black/blonde, loves movies, beaches, same, friends first. Voice Mailbox No. humor. Voice Mailbox No. 11794 partying and life. Voice Mailbox No. Voice Mailbox No. 11808 ship. Voice Mailbox No. 11836 dancing, dining, and the arts. Seeks 11798 11812 sincere, Honest, quality SWM, 25-35, Widowed WF, 64 Looking For Mrs. Right SWM, 35 Voice Mailbox No. 11839 Outgoingg, Sensitive, Fun, Born- Blonde. 5'7", attractive, good sense DWM, 50 Already found Mrs. Wrong! Male. 20, 5'10". 165 lbs. dad, active, affection- AgaiAi n of humor, interests are many and 5'8", 150 lbs, Water Town area. Likes likes outdoors, old-fashioned ate, employed, sincere. Enjoys camp- Attractive, Affectionate Female 5'9". whitehite, blonde, sshort hair, wid- willing to share new ones. Seeking music, fishing, dining, flea markets. romance and kids. Looking for possi- ing, motorcycling, car shows, good Designer owed, 455 . ISO LTRLTR, LoveL s kids, dogs, companion WM, 60-68, NS. for simi- ISO companionship. Voice Mailbox ble LTR with lemale, 18-22. Voice times with family and friends. Seeks Widow enjoys dinners, dancing, church, likes dining, movies, bowling lar interests, Voice Mailbox No. No. 11840 Mailbox No. 11822 SWF, 28-40. attractive, same inter- museums, theatre. Seeks gentleman and fun. Lives in Connecticut. Voice 11905 ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11802 that enjoys tthe same. Voice Mailbox Mailbox No. 11810 DWM, Professional, 44 Muscular Born-Again SWCM! No. 11817 Young-At-HeaD Outgoing, good sense of humor, Songwriter, 28. seeking SCF. 19-33! SWM, 36 Queen-Sized Professional DWF, NS/ND. 47. 5'6". size 12. ISO social drinker, NS. Enjoys music, Quality relationship! We're deep, Young at heart, enjoys outdoors, Attractive, Sophisticated DWF, 33, with 2 small children, seek- sincere, mature, employed, caring, sports and going out. Looking for fishing, boating, dogs, country fairs. Widowed female, early 60s, 5'4", ing NS. professional S/DWM. 30-45. empathetic. dependable man. Must S/DWF, 33-45, who likes to have fun. silly, adventurous, romantic, affec- cooking, and quiet times at home. green eyes, blonde hair, enjoys meet- for possible LTR. Must be honest, like dancing, animals and people. Voice Mailbox No. 11796 tionate sweethearts! Healthy, attrac- ISO female. 28+, no games, LTR. ing people, dancing, dining, traveling, fun-ioving. sincere. Single dads wel- Voice Mailbox No. 11799 tive (physically, emotionally, spiritu- Voice Mailbox No. 11813 seeking financially secure gentleman, come. Voice Mailbox No. 11832 DWPM, 45,6', 185 lbs. ally). Must hear! Voice Mailbox 64-70. for companionship. Voice n^mnii.B Blue eyes, brown hair, energetic, SWM, 5'11", Thin Mailbox No. 11S05 Seeking Wise Old Soul Catholic, genital herpes. Enjoys rac- No.11824 ISO 28-35 year-old. NS. honest, kind- ing, outdoors, tennis, skiing, movies, DWCPAF, 40s. ISO old-fashioned Outdoorsy & Active hearted SWF nature lover for waiks in DWF, 35 romance with a guy who values: God. Able, Kind Christian dancing. ISO attractive, independent the woods, rides in the country, pos- 5'4". long blonde hair, enioys out- DWCM. 43 ISO DWCF. 38-45, for S/DWPF, 32-45, for romance/LTR. SWM, 30. 6'1", brown/brown, enjoys integrity, intelligence, optimism, picnics, day trips, traveling and many sible LTR. No games. Voice Mailbox doors, sports, truck shows. Looking kindness, friendship, animals. laugh- long-term Chrsit centered relation- Voice Mailbox No. 11811 No. 11816 for nice guy. 35-45. that is family ori- ship. Family oriented, simple things indoor activities. Seeking active, slen- ter and simple country life. Voice der SWF. 25-35, intelligent, sensitive, ented. D&D free, Friends first, possi- Mailbox No. 11864 in life. Valley area. Voice Mailbox Funny, Educated, Realistic SWM SWM, 66 bly more. Voice Mailbox No. 11827 No.11971 35, 6'2", 191 lbs, NS. likes NASCAR, preierNS, Voice Mailbox No. 11800 Seeks lady, 55-60, interested in din- Sensual SWF, 32,5'5" sports, music, dining, movies, beach- ing in/out and travel. Voice Mailbox Happy, Affectionate, Easygoing Any Good Women Lett? es, animals, seasonal activities Outgoing Individual Gorgeous, funny, professional, ISO SWM, 37. hkes gardening, walking, No. 11792 49. 130 lbs. 5*4", brunette, likes the attractive, humorous SWM. NS. 28- SWM, 35, 5'10". 180 lbs. Seeks attractive, slim S/DW/AF, 24- outdoors, music, movies and people brown/brown. ISO pretty, thin, unat- 39, NS, for LTR. Voice Mailbox No. and playinpaygg golfg . SeekinSeg g femaleemale, 2255 - Last Try 35, for romance, dancing, beach, day 35 ith iil itt Vi seeks weight proportionate, down-to- trips. Friends first, then soul mates. tached, fun-loving, outdoorsy SWF 11797 35, with similar interests. Voice Is there no one out there for me? earth guy for good times maybe who wants to spend the cold winter Mailbox No. 11833 SWM, 23, caring and fun ISO that Voice Mailbox No. 11838 nights together. Voice Mailbox No. more. Voice Mailbox No.11850 Italian Renaissance Man Seeking Attractive Female special woman, voice Mailbox No. Summer In Woodbury 11823 48, 6', 200 lbs, fun-loving, affection- 11868 Honesty, Reality, Serenity SWPF, 35, 57", auburn/hazel, col- ate, loves outdoors, country living, DBPM. 40, 6', 235 lbs, enjoys dining, DWF, 45+. gentle, understanding, lege-educated, M/S, no kids, pay Attractive DWM music, dancing, horses, boating. ISO travel, quiet evenings together. Che Only good listener, sense of humor, enjoys trips, swimming, hiking, camping, Romantic, honest, very open, brown affectionate, NS, S/DWPF, 38-48. Seeking SW/HF, attractive, affection- SWM, handsome, 40, 5'$", 150 lbs, mother nature, walks on the beach. travel, movies. Secure, honest, reli- hair, biue eyes, 5*11". 185 lbs, loves Sense of humor a must. Voice ate, romantic, for a long-term rela- loves music, winemaking, sun-wor- fairs, picnics, music. ISO S/DWM, able. ISO 30-40, with similar inter- to pamper from cooking your dinner Mailbox No. 11818 tionship. NS, D&D free. Voice shipping. ISO fine Cajun WF, 35-45, similar interests. Voice Mailbox No. esls. Voice Mailbox No. 11795 to polishing your toes. Seeking Mailbox No. 11914 looks well, knows how to use her attractive, talf, slender, outdoor, bare- Just One To Love brain. Voice Mailbox No. 11793 11902 Sensitive, Down-To-Earth SWF, 32 foot-type iady, 35-48. for one-on-one DWM, 6', 185 lbs. healthy. Seeks I Love To Cook NS, intelligent, independent dog lover relationship. All serious replies slender gal, 45-55. Enjoys country DWM, 41, hiker, runner, cross-coun- Widowed WF, 68, but young at heart looking for a sensitive, caring corn- answered. Voice Mailbox No. 11958 lifestyle, gardening, good music, try skiier, seeks affectionate, confi- and looks. ISO easygoing compan- fairs, quiet times, momogamous rela- dent S/DWF, 29-41, who (ike me, Calling It Breaking Out ion, 60-70, for nice relationship. tionship, LTR. Voice Mailbox loves music, Hollywood entertain- ABBREVIATIONS DWM, 50, 6'. medium build, blond S-Single D-Divorced M-Male Voice Mailbox No. 11819 No. 11835 ment, beaches, earthy humor. Voice hair, blue eyes, smoker, social Mailbox No. 11814 F-FemaleB-BlackA-Asian Lady Loves Life Unique Classic Adventurous drinker. Sensitive, affectionate, unin- Seeking A True Relationship W-While J-Jewish H-Hispanic Seeking partner to share life's pre- Lady hibited 60s person, easygoing. Likes DWPM, 42, 5'9", 150 lbs, honest, SWM, Non-Jock, Non-Nerd C-Christian NA-Native American cious moments. SWPF, 50, fun-lov- With pretty eyes. ISO gent, 54-64, to outdoor activities, camping, fishing, trusting, caring, enjoys simple things. Youthful, 39, professional, smart, NR-Nonreligious ND-Nondrinker ing, adventurous, energetic, enjoys put the sparkle back. Enjoys nature, Dinner for two, home or out, movies, artistic, athletic, fun. Seeks educated, travel, outdoors, nature and warm movies, quiet evenings, and more. P-Professional NS-Nonsmoker animals, travel, the arts and fun weekend getaways. Voice Mailbox attractive, low-glamour, childless WF, sunny days. Voice Mailbox No. (SO DWF, 45-55, with similar inter- LTO-LongTerm RcUionsrdp times. Voice Mailbox No.11807 ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11815 No. 11803 25-40. You calf; drinks on me. Voice 11806 Mailbox No. 11826 ISO In Search Of Call 1 -800-437-5814 today to place your free 25-word print ad or call 1 -900-289-2733 ($1.99/ min; calls average 3 minutes) to respond to any ad on this page! Instructions ; To mail or fax your ad please PRINT CLEAHLY: ! HEADLINE (up to four words, bold print): To place an ad: To respond to any ad on this page: 1 Call 1-800-437-5814 {no charge for this call). Be sure to use a touch-tone phone. Cordless ^D {one word per bet; no phone numbers or addresses, please 7 days a week. Our friendly operators will help phones cannot be used on our systems! you place your written ad and give you instruc- Before calling, write down the box numbers you tions for recording your two-minute voice greet- want to listen lo and/or respond to. The recorded ing and retrieving the responses to your ads. We instructions will help you listen to a voice greet- provide a free print ad, free voice greeting, and ing and respond to an ad, or browse men's or tvofree calls to retrieve responses per week! women's greetings. When leaving a response, state Wort; phone: youi name and phone number so she person whose As an option, you can place a 40-word print ad ad you are responding to can get in touch with you. j MAH.IIIMVII.LO FAXitlo: 1-BOO-S56-658S forachargeofSIO.OO. j Perfect Dale Peisonals OR CALL: i-800-437-5814 ad to he processed hfomwMt a striclh: iinfidenliul m Science Park Rd. lo speak with a customer 1 Sue College. PA 16801 service representative.

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Touch-tone phone required. Pulse to lone line: after dialing 1-9OO-2R9-2733 (51.99/ minute; calls average 3 minutes) switch from pulse to tone on your touch-tone phone, before selecting categories. If you find that so seone has not recorded a voice greeting, you • sliil respond; just listen For directions. Perfect Date Personals are run forthe purpose of introducing adults (IS and older) to one another. We make no representations as to a person's marital siatus. Any references tu ma •lal stalus have been supplied by the participants, No advertisement or voice erecting will be accepted that is suggestive, sexual or offensive to the public. We reserve the nahl lo edit copy. We suggest caution in arranging meetings with strangers. People who place c respond to Perfect Dale Personals do so at their own risk. Perfect Date™, Inc. is a service and subsidiary of AccuWeathcr. Inc. l:or more information call 1.800-437-5814. Service may not be available in all outlying areas. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 16, 1998 — 33 Classifieds Help Wanted 180 Helwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgp Wanted 160 Help Wanted 160 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 CARPENTER- IMMEDIATE openings DO YOU enjoy working outside and HUMAN SERVICES COUNTER HELP wanted. All shifts. CNA/HHA NEEDED for case in local for lead Carpenters, 3 lo 5 years experi- would like flexible hours? Hine Bros. Johnny's Dairy Bar. Apply in person: area. Top pay. Benefits available. Call COUNSELORS ence. Need to be able to run project on a Mobile Gas Station is looking for part Middlebury Rd., Middlebury. 758-2623. Staff Builders, 203-830-4040. daily base. Own hand tools and trans- and full-time attendants. Apply in person, Help someone get a life! CSI is a non- portation a must. Pay based on experi- BOOKKEEPING/ACCOUNTING AS- GAS STATION Attendants/Cashiers- Hine Bros., 67 Main St. So., Sotilhbury. profit provider of services and supports Full and Part-time. Benefits, uniforms, ence and work ethic. Paid holidays and SISTANT- Immediate part-time opening to people with disabilities. We are look- excellent working conditions. Apply in NURSING- THE following positions are vacation for correct individual. Call for detail oriented individual to assist ing for people from Southbury and its person. New England Mobil, 54 New available: Asst. DNS, Nursing Supervisor (860)945-3714. Write: Carpenter, P,O. with various accounts receivable and surrounding towns to work with us and Haven Rd., Seymour. {7am-3pm shift), RN/LPN (llam-jtpm, Box 548. Walertown, CT 06795. bookkeeping tasks. Fax resume with help people make connections and friend- every other weekend), RN Supervisors ships in the area. Along with this, staff CARPENTER/ROOFER. EXPERI- salary requirements to: Mrs. Linster, PART-TIME DENTAL auxiliary. Diver- (Per Diem, all 3 shifts), RN/LPN (Per Prime Publishers, Inc. 203-266-0199. sified duties. Mon.-Fri. afternoons, 2 Sat. will help provide care, fun and learning ENCED worker. Must have own vehicle Diem, all 3 shifts). If interested, please opportunities within the group homes for long-term employment. 860-283- PERMANENT PART-TIME CLERICAL per month. Flexibility essential. Call contact: Judy George, RN, DNS, al Margaret. 266-7435. where these people live. 1289. Derby Center 203-735-7401 or fax resume to: 203-736-0898. NOW HIRING reliable cashier/deli Prime Publishers, Inc. is looking for a RECEPTIONIST - partime . 2-3 days for Minimum requirements: Caring, positive person. 3-4 nights wkly for 3rd shift. friendly, energetic person to work in the busy dental office. Excellent interperson- SECURITY- WEEKENDS, 16 his. 4pm- people with HS/GED, valid CT drivers li- Good starting pay. Apply in person ai: business office. Duties include taking al skills & computer knowledge helpful. 12pm at lovely retirement community. cense and good record. Preferred: Previ- SCC (Texaco), 997 Main St. South, classified ads on computer, answering Please respond to Box E, %Voices, Box Caring, conscientious person needed. ous experience, some college, and " -ithbury. (Exit 14 off 1-84). Or call, phones &. helping with various business 383, Southbury, CT 06488 Apply at East Hill Woods, 611 East Hill scheduling flexibility. $8.89/hr. to start, -3072. Leave message. office tasks. Must be reliable and detail- Road, Southbury. No telephone calls $ 11.55 after training. Apply in person or oriented. Will train. Approx. 30 hrs/wk, CARPENTER AND Carpenter helper. Experience helpful. Attitude more impor- please. EOE. send resume indicating hours/days of HOME HEALTH CARE SVCS including Saturday. Accepting applica- availability to CSI, 295 Alvord Park tant. Call (203)888-5750. DRIVER- SUNDAYS 8am-noon and ad- tions at Voices Newspaper. 90 Middle Rd., Torrington, CT 06790. Fax: 860- ditional on call hours for lovely retire- R.N. CASE MANAGER Quarter Mall, Main Street South, Wood- . HEAD TEACHEr- Nursery School 482-2678. CSI is an AA, EOE, support- ment community. Caring, conscientious bury, CT. In Washington Connecticut. A chance xo ing workplace diversity. R.N. 32-40 Hrs./week to manage lead a highly respected and much loved person needed. CDL license a plus, but COREYS NOW hiring short order cook. caseload and do home visits. Limited institution. Must have degree in Early not necessary. Apply at East Hill Woods. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in your area. Flexible hours. Some experience needed. travel. Medicare and Home Care experi- Childhood Education. Send resume and 611 East Hill Road, Southbury. EOE. Become a representative for Friendly ence preferred. Excellent working condi- Apply in person or call Coreys, 266- references to Judea Nursery School, The DISHWASHER- PT, some weekends in- Toys & Gifts, the number one company tions, salary and benefits. Call Karen 0030. Green, Washington, CT 06793 or call cluded. Some kitchen prep included- will in party plan. Toys, gifts, Christmas, (203) 264-8812 or Fax resume (203) 264- COREYS NOW hiring prep and dish- * ".8-1796. train. Team-oriented kitchen staff. Excel- home decor. Free catalog and informa- 4133. washer. Flexible hours, no experience. lent wages. Growth opportunities avail- tion. Call Susan 1-800-488-4875. Apply in person or call Coreys, 266- CNA MUST be state registered. 16 hours per week, 6pm-10pm. Assisted living able. Apply at East Hill Woods, 611 East GENERAL LABORER- landscape com- Home Health Care Services, Corp., 574 0030. Hill Road, Southbury. No telephone calls Heritage Rd.. Suite 110, Southbury, CT program, providing care to residents in pany looking for hard working person, 18 please. EOE. 06488. PART-TIME CH1LDCARE in my Ox- their apartments at a lovely retirement and older. Experience not necessary. Call ford home, 2 days per week, Monday and community. Per diem positions also HELP WANTED- Men/Women earn 263-5153. TEACHER ASSISTANT/INFANT Tuesday. Flexible hours. Good pay. Call available on weekends, Sam-12 noon and $450 wkly assembling circuit AUTO BODY helper fulllime. Wages de- CAREGIVERS- NAEYC Preschool and (203)732-4831. 4pm-8pm or 6pm-!0pm. Call Director of boards/components at home. Experience pend on experience. Apply in person. Daycare Center is now accepting Health Services, East Hill Woods, South- RETAIL SALES associates needed at unnecessary, will train, immediate open- Gene's Aulo Body. 169 S. Main St., Sey- applications for full-time and part-time bury, (203) 262-6868. ing. Call 520-453-7993 Ext. K95I. positions, in our expanding infant and Good Ideas, A Parent Teacher Store. toddler suites. Prefer experienced child- Full-time and part-time positions avail- LIGHT CONSTRUCTION help wanted- care givers, but will train person with able. Must be friendly, energetic and de- Part-time or fulltime. Good wages. Call Auto. Services/Display outstanding personal qualities and refer- pendable. Apply in person at: 1650 Wa- 263-3703 after 7PM. . tertown Ave., Waterbury. ences. Please apply to: Puddlcducks, 129 RN- STAFF Development- strong man- Main St. No., Woodbury, between the BUS/REGISTER PERSON, over 16. No agement position in a 150 bed JCAHO, hours of 10am-I2:30pm. Monday thru phone calls. Apply in person at San SNF and Sub acute. IV and computer Friday or call 263-6446 to schedule an Remos. Woodbury. skills desired. Excellent salary and bene- appointment. EOE. Summer Car INFONXX IS a directory assistance call fits package. Apply to: DNS at Country BOOKKEEPER- PART time flexible center right here in Oakville. We have Manor Health Care & Rehab Center, hours, experienced poison required, com- doubled in size this year, and expect to (203)758-4431. puter experience necessary, salary com- continue growing. We currently have a MECHANIC POSITIONS available for Care mensurate with experience. Resume to: variety of full and part time schedules experienced truck and car technician. Personnel Committee. SONCCA. 253 available for CSR's to take inbound di- Full benefit package. Apply in person, nk" Street. Seymour. CT 06483. rectory assistance calls al competitive Hine Bros., 67 Main St. So., Southbury. wages. We offer benefits for full time EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR- Part lime, employees such as medical, dental, RN SUPERVISOR- i20 bed SNF is flexible scheduling, schooi-itge child care life/disability, and 401K. If ypu have a seeking a 7am-3pm shift Supervisor, program. Requirements: B.S. Degree, ex- plesent phone voice, can lypc just 20 Mon.-Fri. Candidate should have .1-5 yrs. perience working with children, or in wpm. ans are an above average speller, experience in long term supervision. Ex- non-profit sector, knowledge of grams we might have the perfect position for cellent salary and benefits. Send resume Summer!!! and budgets, supervisory experience, his- you. Please call lo schedule an interview to: Derby Center. 210 Chatfield St., Nowis the time to start getting your car ready for this summer season. tory of community involvement pre- Mon-Fri.'. from 9am-4pm. (860)945- Derby, CT 06418. Attn: Judy George. ferred. Resume to: Personnel Commiltcc. We offer a Free Under Car Inspection and a Free Brake Inspection. 7205. 735-7401. SONCCA. 253 Bank Street, Seymour, Stop in and see our courteous manager Frank. He'll be glad to CT 06483 answer any questions you may have concerning your car. Auto. Services/Display Auto. Sales/Display JIM JULIANI NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. MOTOR CARS Towing 25% OFF COMPLETE FINANCING/100757-8299% WARRANTY I 97ALTMAGXE. aulo 12.990 97 CONCORD LX 28K 13.950 Your Car I BRAKE PADS & SHOES | 97 MAZDA 626 LX 14,550 97 FNTREPtD speci&l 97 PROBE GTS, 20K.. , •;;;;•;•; 14'3S0 I Stop In Today!! j 96 VOYAGER 4 dr.. V6 !.'!.'.'io!s9o deserves Not to be combined with ar>y other coupon offer. • • 96 S-10 pKup.. 32K. Sspd!'.'.'..'.'.',.'...... '.'. 96 STRATUS, toailed -..5.850 96 NEON 2 dr., sport. 30K 8,550 We Specialize In: 96 SABLE GL. loaded 11,890 the best!! 95 PORSCHE 993,17K!!!."!!".'.'-.'.'.'Z .'!Z.'.'.".'!Z.'!.'s3;5oo * Brake Installation & Service • Oil & Lube 90 DAYS 95 AUDI A6 Special 15.400 Service - Shocks / Struts 9S ACCLAIM. AT. AC, 48K 7,775 95 CAVALIER. 2 dr.. AT. AC 7.B7S Duty J „ • Complete Exhaust Service, including SAME AS 95 626, 32K. tosdod ...... ZZZZZZ..9,450 Catalytic Convenors 95 NSATUR. YORKERN Sl_2. loade, loaded d ...... 9575 274-2463 • Complete 2 & 4 Wheel Alignment - 95 PROTEGE. 4 dr.. aulo 5.430 CASH!! 95 ViSIOn ESI. 3.5 V6 „...,,....,.--...... 10.650 I 1029 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN I 94CELtCA.AT.Waded 12,850 B4 BONNEVILLE SE „ 9,650 • Complete Front End Service - available with approval ,4.950 93 BMW aisi, loadod"!""!!!!!!!!! 14,450 Rack & Pinion of Meineke Credit Card 94ACHIEVA,4dr.,AT,AC 6,990 94 AEflOSTAR cargo 6.95D 93 CAPRI Conv turbo 93 SATURN Cpe., 4ZK, AT.'.'..'..' 9.425 93VWFox,5spd.,AC 4.995 93 BERETTA, 2 dr., V6..... 4,990 93 N. YORKER, loaded 7,450 92 SAAB 9000. AT, AC 9,376 EVERITT'S GfiRfiGE. INC. "' 'RY LaBaran. 20K 7,990 >S Regsncy Elite 8,990 Tune-ups • Computerized Engine Repairs • Brakes meneke .URN SC. AT, AC 7.650 9k _U)S Clera, loaded 6.27S • Front End alignment B Repairs • Exhaust Repair 91 TERCEL, AT, AC 5,375 90 MAXIMA SE Discount Mufflers QUALITY UNDERCAR SPECIALIST 4X4*8 Come to us first DO It 95 RODEO. VS. AT - 13,600 95 PATHFINDER. V6 14.990 unless ... you have a WATERTOWN 789 Main Street 274-6000 95 NISSAN Wngcab, V6 „ 13,900 94 BLAZER Tahoe. 4 * lot of money to NaugatUCk 144 Rubber Ave 729-2263 94 EXPLORER Limited 15,500 (Ju»IW«ttof Rte.63) 94 JIMMY 4 dr SLT 12,775 throw around 95 F-150 special 11,750 Waterbury 760Woicott street 754-4139 94 AEROSTAR cargo 6 950 92 EXPLORER XLT, 5 sptiZZ.. 9.BS0 Everltt Lane (South of Naugatuck Valley Mall) 92 GMC Jimmy SLT 9,875 92 EXPLORER 2dr sport.... 9,875 Oakville 92 MITSUBISHI. V6. 5 Gpd .8.B75 • ASK ABOUT OUR NATIONWIDE LIFETIME GUARANTEE • 91 EXPLORER XLT... 3,990 BS BLAZER "IShoo 4.770 OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:45 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.; SAT. 7:45 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. 203 Homer Street, WalerburyftU-ExH 35,1/2 mile on left 274-2147 Operated •/ the Rschlhal Family of W A-U-T-Q'MQT- 34 — TownProperty Times, July 16, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds

watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHelp Wanted 180 Business Services 185 FINANCIAL PLANNING Firm Seeks PROFESSIONAL Administrative Assistant. Duties Include, TYPING SERVICE Client Services. Financial Reporting and Word processing, typing, letters, mailing General Accounting. Prior Financial Ser- lists, lape transcription, fax service, re- Consumers Guide vices Experience Required. Please Re- sumes, copies. Specializing in small busi- spond to Box J, C/O Voices, P.O. Box ness support. 383. Souihbury. CT 06488-0383. ... to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES Woodbury Secretarial BROWN & Sharpc screw machine set-up 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 & operator. Experience required. Job The most diverse secretarial shop environment. Overtime available. To advertise in the Consumers Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 service in the area ... since 1985! Clean working environment. Good benefits. Call Duda & Goodwin, 203-263- HOMEOWNERS "4354. Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. Inte- CRESTWOOD rior or exterior. PROMPT SERVICE at J&M • VETERINARY HOSPITAL seeking reasonable rates. Quality workmanship, f NORTHEAST highly motivated hardworker for part- PAVING CO. LAWNCAREPLUS T § free estimates, fully insured. State Regis- CTUc. #542131 time hours. Must be reliable and avail- • Foundation Plantings tered. References available. Call William - providing WOODWORKERS able for weekends, nights and some holi- M. Cooke 263-5400. '_^ —> qy • :n your • Ornamental Shrub Plantings days. Varied duties, apply in person at neighborhood strtce I960. Mulching • Mowing KITCHEN & BATH RENOVATIONS Oxford Veterinary Hosptial, 487 Quaker MARK SMOLLEVS Remodeling Co- WH.LIAM R WYNN - Ownsr Fall Clean-Ups • Woodchip Mulch • Remodeling • Decks Farms Rd., Oxford, or call 203-888-2589. pany. Interior & exterior painting. W. •Tbp Soil Delivery . Tennis Crams • Septic SyMcras Custom Carpentrpy y papering. Carpentry. Including roofs and Special Job Requests Interior Trimwork CASHIER WANTED, Week day s/wee- decks. Free estimates. Insured. Refer- • Tank Removal • Concrete Work • Interior Trimwork dends, Must be reliable, neal appearence, References - Insured enees. Call 274-9082. • Free Estimates • Fully Insured \5\ Residential/Commercial good with customers. Apply in person, CTReg. »551316 • Stone Surfaced Asphalt Driveways Fully Insured between 9am-3pm, PC Mobil 1244 "We're dedicated to CHRISTIE'S LANDSCAPING a Specialty ^__ Call for a FREE estimate! Stongtown Road Souihbury. Exit 16 off customer satisfaction!" Complete Landscaping Services. Lawn *john 264-1109 1-84. Maintenance, Restoration & Installation. 274-5100 (203) 263-5469 COOKS/DISHWASHERS NEEDED. Bed Design & Installation, Walkways WOODBURY-WATERTOWN Olive Tree Restuarant. Woodbury. Call and Patios. Residential and Commercial. (203)263-4555. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. CT Lic.# Green Hill Home Improvement, LLC" 00556755. Call Doug at (860)274-5607. Well Pump Problems? Daniel's Lawn Furniture Help Wanted/Display S&R FLOORS- Hardwood Installed, fin- Hand-Crafted/Pressure Treated Well Water Quality? ished, refinished. fully insured. Quality Plumbing Problems? craftsmanship. Reasonable price. Free es- • Adirondack Folding Chairs call: DECKS limates. 266-9021. • Folding Tables • Picnic Tables ROOFS, ROOFS, ROOFS • Gliders and More STAFF 266-5888 Call Dan DECKS CT REG. NO. 544034. (860)283-0269 AIR -CONDITIONING SYSTEM PLUMBING & PUMP, U.C ACCOUNTANT CHECK ... we evaluate your air conditioning system with our quick and easy 9- DECKS poini Air Conditioner Check and Startup. (860) 274-1618 PERMANENT All brands. OIK- low price. $89.00. CT UC.# P-100278282 266-5888 Checks air Illtcr. condenser coil, conden- Registered Contractor #544034 sate pump, refrigerant pressure, coif tem- I-3 years experience as perature, air flow, fan belts, blower, a cost/general ac- switches. Schedule now to keep coo! countant in a man- when it counts, the F. & S. Oil Company, HIGHLAND EXTERIORS (203) 753-4343. CT Heating & Cooling MICHAEL A. CELELLO ufacturing environ- License. S-1. 302713. ment. Lotus & • Powerwashing (Homes and Decks) AIR CONDITIONING ... INSTALLED 1 wyi\/yl\y\ \\ • Deck Waterproofing • Gutter Windows NT skills now. High quality central air conditio " \ ing in time for hot El Nino summer! O. CAR Cleaning • Lawn Maintenance required. Excellent VALENTE ENTERPRISES AC installation specialist will advise on • Yard/Property C!ean-Ups salary! Please Call! the right system, greatest efficiency, low- You Invite • We Delight • Licensed Pesticide Sprayer est cost to you. Name brands. Free estimates. Payment plans. Call F. & S. Oil Free Estimates • Fully Insured Tents & All Your Party Needs Company, (203) 753-4343. CT Heating Low Rental Rates, Reserve Early 203-755-8421 & Cooling License, S-l, 302713. David (860) 274-9724 203-217-1992 274-9443 93 Forest Ridge Rd., Watcrbury, CT 06708 www.eurekotents.CQm 1880 East Main St. Help Wanted/Display Waterbury, Conn. Services LLC 203-755-3903 WATT PERSON WANTED M^PAVINQ, i Residential & Commercial FAX 203-575-9274 Experience Preferred Custom Catering Properly Maintenance 264-2954 • Fall Cleanup 7 E-MAIL: All Shifts for all occasions • Fraa E*tJmats* • Drlvswm • Brush Clearing • Mulch • Trucking • Parking Arm MJBarlow 12® - Grading Sarvlce -Road* The Painted Pony • Lawns Installed • Mowing • Twirl* Courts AOL. COM • Graduations • Stags • Barbecues • Retaining Walls, Patios & Walk' Fully Inturad & Bonded 266-5771 Food Prepared • Oil & Slorw Drjvewayi !™ tailed EOE ' M/F/H With The Finest Ingredients Cull for free estimate - Gravel i Stone DeirvsriM Rich Sarandrea • Ice Carvings (860) 274-5307 Call 860-274-6086 We'd like to meet Culinary Graduate Litchfleld County's brightest Restaurant Professionals. IAGASSE Good News TOM'S LANDSCAPING PAINTING CO. Painting • Wallpapering • Power Washing • Wallpapering • Commercial / Residential • Interior/Exterior • Interior/ Exterior We 're new to Woodbury, but we're born of a great name! Carmi • Local References 20 Years Experience Anthony's reputation for dining excellence is nearly a local legend ' • 30 yrs. Experience (860) 274-9024 & TREE SERVICE LLC Free estimates Fully Insured Quality at its Best and now we've, created a new legendary restaurant. Carmen - 274-0670 Joe Vaichus Tom Pietrorazio Fully insured 274-3400 Anthony F'uhboiiset We will have Litchfield County's finest THEE WORK PERFORMED BYUCEH5EDARBORST«;6« selection of fresh-only fish, creatively presented, and cooked to QUALITY PAINTING & perfection. All that we need is you! If you are an experienced THE \f • Int./Ext. Painting H restaurant professional, committed to customer service at every \ • Textured Ceilings j^J level, we want to meet you. Please apply in person only or fax your 5» Wall & Ceiling Repairs E resume to 203-266-1919. We look forward to meeting you! EOE • Carpentry • Power Washing R Managers, Line Cooks, Prep Cooks, Dishwashers, Servers, Busers, Bartenders, Hosts/Hostesses Bi • Misc. Home Repairs P BRUSH CHIPPING CREATIVE TREE CARE CARMEN ANTHONY FISHHOUSE FOR HIRE 274-9069 I FAST QUALITY SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR HOME NEEDS 757Main Street South, Woodbury FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED 203-266-0011 274-9443 860-567-5504 Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, My 16, 199 8 — 35 Classifieds

Business Services 185 Busineswatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Special Notices 190 SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb Shaw ROMANO'S MASONRY. Blocks, HOME HEATING OIL AT SUMMER TWO GUYS MASONARY- We build AUTO AND Home insurance, lowest Sanitation Service, the service profes- bricks, stonewalls, stucco, fireplaces,re - PRICES ... Prepay your winter oil this walls, sidewalks, patios, chimneys, and price and small do^fi payments. Schlegel sional. Call 274-8228 anytime. pairs. All types of jobs. Free-estimates. summer and save money. Minimum pur- do any outdoor repair. Call 860-274- Insurance Agency. 133 Main Street, MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - 274-1827. chase required. Call the F. & S. Oil Com- 9354. Beeper 860-780-0187. Free esti- Oakville. Quick quotes, 274-2569. Chimneys cleaned professionally. Quick, pany, (203) 753-4343. CT Heating & mates. BULLDOZER BACKHOE work by the Cooling License, S-1, 302713. clean, efficient service. 573-1255 or 489- hour or job; driveways, drainage, paving, WILSON'S MASONRY- Do it all, stone Business Services/Display 9979. __ stumps, lawns, lot clearing, oil tank re- DUMP RUNS- Debris removed, con- walls* sidewalks* repairs. Best price in moval, concrete removel, dry wells, struction, yard, attic, basement, garage, town. (203)575-9544. Contemporary M.K. MASONRY- Stone, sidewalk, ce- trucking. Insured. 203-881-0199. etc. Foreclosures; brush cut. and firc- ment and brick. Stone walls, everything, wood. (203)757-1365. SEWING SERVICES. Custom made small jobs. 35 years experience. 753- MASON CONTRACTOR- Stone walls. slipcovers, draperies, fabric shades. Tai- 5998. brick walls, cement sidewalks, steps, pa- PAINTING- INTERIOR/EXTERIOR, loring and alterations. Call Sue, 860-274- JtnviCjlrtistty tios, small repairs, free estimates. 274- wallpapering, water damage, sheetrock 5011. Custom Ironwork "BACK HOE Work and/or Trucking" 6528. repairs. Power Washing, free estimates. for the home owner. Stump removal, Lie/insured. Dave 860-274-9724. Bob Kluge driveways and drains installed. Cellars ARTHUR G. SCHMID Business Services/Display (860)567-4128 Morris, CT and additions dug. Bulldozing, grading, Landscaping HOMEOWNERS septic system installed and repairs. Yard clean-ups, thatching, seeding, fertil- Remodeling baths, kitchens, basements, Scr 1 topsoil, stone, process, sand, izing, liming, mowing, new & repaired decks, porches, roofs, replacement win- fill, el and mulch delivered. Reason- lawns, foundation plantings, pruning, tree dows, siding. Lie/insured. Valente Enter- TED TIETZ, JR. ably ,est rales. 274-3014. work and light trucking. 30yrs. experi- prises 860-274-9724. ence. AAS degree landscaping. 274- PAVING TRUCKING MASON CONTRACTOR- Stone, Brick 3557. A&J AFFORDABLE Driveway Sealing- Quassuk Rd. Woodbury Walls, Cement, sidewalks, steps small re- Crack filling. Driveway edging, Free Es- COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL pairs. Free estimates. 945-0408. PAINTING- INTERIOR and exterior, ex- limates. Call Andy (860)945-9254. • 5EALC0AT1NG 263-3972 pert quality, free estimates. Finishing YOU CALL, WE HAUL DON'S CARPENTRY- building & re- TRU CARE LANDSCAPING • HOT FLEX CRACK. FILLING Touches. CT Lie. #00554739. Insured. • DRIVEWAY APRONS. ANYTIME, ANY PLACE modeling, decks, additions, roofing & re- (860)945-8081. *Spring Cleanup. *A11 Types of Lawn pairs. Small jobs welcomed. Quality Maintenance. a!Tree and Shrub Install^,.. • PATCHING CRUSHED STONE wortt. Free estimates:. 203-723-0842. AFFORDABLE CRUISES and travel. tion. *Tree Removal. *Pruning &' FULLY INSURED/FREE ESTIMATES GRAVEL-LOAM-SAND Deep discounts. All individual & group Mulching. *Driveway Scaling. Call Dan, Bringing You Experience & Quality FINE CUTS Lawn Care- offering "one vacations. Open 7 days, all hours. Free 203-263-0206. BULLDOZING free mow and irim to new customers" brochures. Bethlehem. 266-9299. (860)274-1606 REASONABLE RATES Lowest rales, free estimates (860)274- Mark Dowling Watertown You're Always Ahead 7927. WE WILL clean out houses, attics, base- Business Services/Display ments, barns, and garages. Jump runs. 25 When You Call Ted WALLPAPERING - Consulting. Quality yrs. experience. Reasonable rates. Small work w/ladics" touch. Reasonable rates. jobs welcome. Free estimates. Call Free estimates. Rcfs. Charlcne or Tina. George 263-5472. All Appliance Repair Pen And Ink House Portraits (860)274-1142. CHRIS' LAWN Care. Expert shrub and PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY. hedge trimming; mowing, mulching. Servins uninsured men & women. Rea-' Lawn renovation. Fully insured. Chris sonable rates. Linda Krall, M.S., ED.S. Dos Santos. 945-3580. 263-6035. IF YOU wanl your house clean, call Cas- LAWNMOWING AND Yard Services. sia (203) 723-4703, leave message. Ref- Cedar Hill Lawn Services. Fully insured. erences provided. Call Don. 264-0134. EAGLE PAINTING. Reasonable prices! SMALL BACK-HOE and bulldozer ex- Residential/Commercial. Interior, exteri- • Washers • Dryers • Refrigerators cavating and landscaping. Licensed and or. Free estimates. Insured. 203-263- insured. Call Al (203)888-5895. < Stoves • Air Conditioners Businesses done also. 2528. Call Steve Can be used for stationery and letterheads. Auto. Sales/Display 274-9654 Call for portfolio review (860) 621 -7332 BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? CRESTWOOD FORD NO PROBLEM! 1230 Main Street, Route 63, Watertown Call Toll Free 24 Hours/7 Days a Week B60-274-2501 1-800-523-2323 for Pre-Approval 1-800-444-5560 PRE-OWNED CARS • PRE-OWNED TRUCKS 1993 1993 1995 1994 1992 1994 FORD FORD ESCORT FORD ESCORT WGN PROBE WAGON TAURUS FORDF150XLT MAZDA B3000 S-$ptt*CylPS,PB. 5-SptMCyLPS,P8,CasMtt, «,SSp4 <[)lV!.AT,«:.PSF»,PIX,TS Super Cab, V6, AT, AC, Onty 31K. Alloys, under 1 V8.A/C, 5Spd,CAP Cassffle, Low Mites. Only 56K, Ike New M*FMCasseHe Ouse.AJtys.UceNw.UwMtes. Tonneau Cover. J0007 *9,000 K9843 S9846 «0020 $ •11.000 $5,995 $7,995 $8,995 •8,995 8,995 $10,995 1997 1996 1996 1995 1996 MERCURY FORD FORD PONTIAC under TRACER ESCORT WGN LX TAURUS GL GRANDAM NISSAN PATHFINDER XE FORDWINDSTARGL under A Dr. AT AC, PS. PB, (Dr.AT.ACPWPIX. V6.4Dr.ATPW, PDL TiL 4 Dr, 4x4, AT, AC, PS, PB, Clifome Wte*, Mini! AT AC, T Pass, PW, PDL. CC, Till, Cassette. Cas$eHe.OrfyuK. Crmr& CasMfla Cruse. Aloys. '10,000 HTBA •12,000 STBA 10012 19755 STBA #TBA $ $ *9,995 •9,995 *9,995 9,995 11,995 $11,995 1996 1995 1995 199S 1994 1997 CHEVY FORD FORD VOLKSWAGON under LUMINA MUSTANGLX CONTOUR GL JETTA III FORD EXPLORER FORD RANGER XLT under iD(. VS. AT. AC. PDL.CC. Til. VS. AT, AC. Casseilc. Rio Red, 4L>.AT,AC.V6.PW,Pa, AT.AC.PS.P3.PAfoonroot 4 Dr, 4x4, AT, AC, PW, PDL, CC, II, P/Seals, 4x4, V6.5 Speed, AC, Flareskte. Only I0K. '12,000 OntyflOK. Til.CC Low Mites. T4CC,Cas&,Alb««K. •16,000 #0019 H9356 M8I1 Alloys, Only 46KJTBA JTBA $ $ 10,995 10,995 *10,995 $11,995 $14,995 $15,995 1995 1994 1994 1995 1995 MAZDA FORD BUICK CHEVY under MIATA CONV MUSTANG GT ROADMASTER CAMAR0Z28 FORD EXPLORER JO.T NISSAN PATHFINDER XE under SSpd.PS.PaAC.Casa, V8.SSpd,AC.Pfiaa.PW.PDL. 5.7 Ve.AT.AC.Uadwf.PW.pl 4 Dr, 4x4 AC, AT. V6,4Dr,AT,AC,PW,PDL,HCn«se, TftCr«e,Aloys.Onty2sK. OnlylSK. CC.TAAJws.0i*4CK. J0014 •15,000 #9913 Chrome Wheels, only31K.*TBA *17,000 $ am $ $ 12,995 M3.995 '14,995 $14,995 16,995 16,995 1996 1997 199- 1994 1995 1996 HONDA MERCURY VOLVO CHRYSLER TOYOTA FORD under QA/lUfftU under ACCORDLX COUGAR XR-7 9wnun SEBRINGLXi 4 RUNNER PATHIWDERSE EXPLORER wtiBu «T.«. AT, AC, PW, POL Til, Owe. 2Dr,V6HM(,0nV UK. POL CC, Tit, Aloys, U*»r. Sunroof, Aloys, Only 4SK. PS PDCHOB •-. Mm Altoya.Onyaa. 40006 *TBA KTBA 2toCtoose! H97C6A $ #9965 #3993 *15,995 $15,995 15,995 '16,995 •17,995 •17,995 •17,995 •20,995 T-hV 36 — TowPropertyn Times, July 16,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

^}iJM I #N2390 #763316 L&MC f Cassette MSRP Air Bags »AC 3ower Looks *V6 $12,068 Power Windows $3,995 Due At Signing DM Indudes Security Deposit OFF STICKER

ON SELECTED MODELS EXAMPLE: NEW98PATOFIUDEHLE; 7000 NEK 98 MAXIMA OLE

2.4 Liter Engine • Dual Airbags A MONTH Power Windows & More 24 MO. $3,495 Due At SgAglndufe Secrty Decosi

MSRP $15,480 In Lieu Of Any Other Rebates Up To 24 Months PATHFINDER $1 ' A MONTH 24MO. 24 MO. Learn $4,495 Due At Signing #N2663 Includes Securify

MSRP ,..$3,995 Due At #N2513 ivionr signing Includes $26 568 Security Deposit MSRP $23,589— AM-FM Stereo Cassette Power Windows Dual Air Bags • A/C i Automatic'A/OV6 Anti Lock Brakes 785 Remote Entry Tofal Due At Signing Amounts Exclude Sales Tax & Registration Fees EXIT 17 OFF I-84-ROUTE 63 Nr ~H CALL 758-8221*1 800 25-BUICK • MIDDLEBURY Monday-Thursday 9 am to 9 pm k Friday & Saturday OPEN SUNDAYS I 9 am to 7 pm 11 TO 5 Sunday's 11 am to 5 pm

All purchase prices exclude sales d reggistration feeses.. AlAll lease payments exclude sales tax and personal property tax. Total due aatt signing -..amourjt. s exclude sale tox and registratio fees, /yi leases calculated 12k miles per year closed end leases, HU ICU^GleaseSs un<*offeo ri IOC/IUVHHiij u^p fronfMWMtt UUIUÎIUCIIadjustmendjtt tI fofiu >r requester!mileagic<ûcîctdu nmileage over standarstaddd c!l owancwance anad charge lic/mi penalty for milegge. over contactettd d al...l r,ance at lease end. All lease and purchase prices are reflected with all customer and dealefar rebates applied. Lessee responsiblresponsiUe. fir.«• exces«ni ,.vehicle.' . Total of paV residuals are as follows: Maxima: Paymts $2,136. res=S13,462. Pathfinder: Pymts = $2,856, res = SI 8,195 Sentro: Pyrnls = $1,152 res=$6,954, Quest: Pymts =$2,6] 6, Res= $14,389. Altimdtima: Pymts = = $9,739; All lease and purchase payments subject toorimary lenders approval. All payments begin 30 days from delivery and are scheduled at 30" daJ"y increments thereafter. 'Special APR5 rarateds available toe rs mru, NMA.C Rates may not be used in conjunction iy factory rebates or incentives. Rates apply to new Sentra Ammo & Frontier modelIss onlyonly. .Advertise Advertisedd specialspe5UUd Us iiiumaty IIVnoIt ubec useujtfUd inn coniunuion wiiu vu& mw er. Dealers offer may require samme day delivery. ** 0 Cash rebate applies to any new 98 Nissan Purchase, Rebate is in lieu of any other program or APR ofterrng:g.. Not to De used with any Nissan Lease program." 0% Financing only available wheten financing for 24 5 & in lieu of any rebate or incentive. Sale runs 7-12-98 To 7-18-98