Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Tftmee i Vol. 49 No. 30 • PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. July 29,1993 40 Pages Price 65 cents
Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 - Election Slates Filled Up Parties Choose November's Candidates by Tommy Valuckas The Republicans The Democrats The Republican Town Com- Approximately three-dozen mittee al its party caucus July 22 Democrais made fairly quick voted to endorse two incumbents order Tuesday evening of nomi- and four newcomers to run for nating their candidates for the Town Council offices in Novem- municipal elections in Novem- ber. ber at the Oakville Branch Li- Meanwhile, six-year GOP brary. member of the Board of Educa- It was after the formal session, tion Margaret "Peg" Poulin failed though, when the tough talk to garner a nomination for an- started as the gathering unani- other term at the meeting held at mously denounced next week's Thomaston Savings Bank. public hearing date for the pro- The committee endorsed posed new Town Hall, citing it council incumbents Rosalie conflicts wilh other meetings. Loughran, current vice chair- "The trait is for ihem to keep woman, and Steve Kiraly for two- as much away fromthepublic as Miss Connecticut 1993 Kimberly Burgess, left, of Manchester, leads Summer Development Program year terms. They, will be joined possible," said Democrat Town youngsters at Judson School through dance exercises on the school's stage during a special visit July by newcomers Gary Stewart, Chairman Michael J. Vernovai, 23. — Times Photo, Valuckas Scott A. Musselman, Charles L. Sr., referring to the Republican- Gordon and Mark D. Wagslaff in controlled Town Council. "The (Continued on page 10) (Continued on page 19) Jazzin' and Jivin' With State's No. 1 Miss by Tommy Valuckas The youngsters weren't going to get off easy, The Summer Development Program youngsters either. at Judson School thought perhaps they were just The Nutmeg State's representative in this going into the all-purpose gymnasium last Friday September's 1993 Miss America Pageant, Kim morning for a little fun and exercise. worked with two separate groups of youngsters in Wrong! the program, introducing them to dance steps and What they didn't know at first was their multiple combinations, such as jazz squares. "instructor" would be someone quite proficient in She brought along some high-rhythm' cassette dancing, energetic, and a celebrity in her own right: (Continued on page 8) Miss Connecticut 1993 Kimberly Burgess. Wall Project Scrutinized at Session by Tommy Valuckas Elaine Adams, Tess Mitchell and Joyce Recchia, left to right, count No serious objections to the ballots during a Board of Education candidates election at the reconstruction of a wall at the Republican Town Committee caucus July 22 at the Thomaston baseof Academy Hill wereraised during a public informational Savings Bank. Mrs. Adams earlier was nominated to run for town meeting on the project held July clerk in November's municipal elections.—Times Photo, Valuckas 21. With Budget Passed Partoflhereason,though, can be attributed to the fact only six School Chief Readies for the Task people showed up at the hearing by Susan Faber held in the high school library. With a budget now intact, Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dinoo Competition came from a beau- Dastur says she's looking forward to the opening of school — and tiful, warm summer evening to opening dialogue wilh townspeople about education here in (Continued on page 9) Watertown. "I am delighted that the budget passed and that I can spend my Public Works Director Philip time planning programs instead of planning to see if the referendum Deleppo, residents Sandra Jell- goes through," Dr. Dastur commented. inghaus and Deborah Wein- "Fortunately we've kept almost every program intact because of berger, and Town Manager John the give-backs and responsibility and interest in children. People Salomone, left to right, look over can't take that for granted year after year. prints in the high school library "I really respect the professionals and staff for keeping children of the types of wall construction as their priority," she continued. that could be utilized on Main "I'm having a plaque made for my desk reading 'Children Come Street at Academy Hill. On the First,'" said Dr. Dastur, who added that she hopes teachers will begin floor inforegroundareexamples to wear buttons saying "We Love Teaching." of some of the block materials and fencing envisioned for use. Keeping people aware of how the schools spend their budget is — Times Photo, Valuckas (Continued on page 9) 1' - >. Q! ,•?:" v?ir..wrf, '••;•• 2 - TowPropertyn Times, My 29,1993 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgUSDA CHOICE
MeatCenter Boneless HEMINWAY PLACE 485 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. • 274-2714 1 SIRLOIN PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 28 - AUGUST 3 WED THURS FRJ SAT SUN MON TUES Jlf§ STEAK 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 8i00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to $ 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 2 00 pm 6:00 pm 6 00 pm 2.69 lb Shoulder $ Any Size Package LONDON BROIL. 1.69 lb LEAN GROUND CHUCK OR PATTIES I PORTERHOUSE $1.59* STEAK $3.99 . HILLSH1RE FARMS Boneless Center Cut $ 3 lb. FAMILY PACK CHUCK STEAK KIELBASA 1.69 Tender Round $ '4.99. CUBE STEAK 2.69 PORK SALE Boneless Center Cut Boneless Center Cut $ $ PORK CHOPS 2.99. PORK ROAST..... 2.79 Boneless Center Cut $ Great on the Grill $ COUNTRY STYLE RIBS 2.79 PORK STEAK 1.39. POULTRY Perdue $ STEAK ROAST. *1.89 OVEN STUFFER .79 $ CHICKEN LEGS $ CLOD ROAST.... 1.69 No Backs .53 Boneless $ CHUCK ROAST. 1.69 DRUMSTICKS $ & THIGHS .53 SHURFINE GROCERY CORNER $ DELI DEPARTMENT Vlasic RELISH 10 oz .59 Kraft BARBECUE SAUCE isoz $-99 DOMESTIC HAM $ water added 1.89 lb $ Dorman's SQUEEZE KETCHUP 28oz 1 .49 AMERICAN CHEESE $1.89«. ScOtt TOWELS 112ct roll $.69 $ $ Obermeister BOLOGNA .89ib Mardi Gras NAPKINS 250 ct Pk9 .99
Hansel & Gretel Vonda PAPER PLATES $ $ (9 inch plate) 100 ct pkg P & P or OLIVE LOAF 1 .89 >b -79 Right reserved to limit quantities • Not responsible for typographical errors Town Times, July 29,1993-3 Property of the Watertown Historical Society Friendly Neighbors Index- watertownhistoricalsociety.org Youth Theater Name: Nancy Grilley Births 16-17 Wanning Up Residence: Watcrtown Occupation: Certified Nurse's Books 30 page 11 Aide Calendar 12 A devoted nurse's aide for the Churches 15-16 Josh Coffey: past 19 years, Nancy Grilicy is a Classifieds 36-40 private residential nurso'said for Crossword Puzzle 22 All-American Iheelderly in thearca. When she's not working on her next home Engagements 18 page 23 improvement project, she can be Emtcrtainment 26 found tending to two of her pas- Fire Report 33 Slicing Through sions —her vegetable and flower Lcgals 35-36 gardens. A single mother with Letters 5 the Water two daughters, Jessica and Heather, and a loving grand- Obituaries 14-15 page 25 mother, Nancy is a devoted fam- Police Log 33 ily memberal ways willing to lend Real Estate 32-34 Off the a helping hand, whether it's for Restaurants 30-31 babysitting, moving, or some Sports 23-25 Book Shelf unexpected mechanical problem that crops up. If there'satroubled page 30 young person in the neighbor- hood, Nancy always gives a lis- tening car. Usually all those who 8th Native American Powwow at Black Rock meet Ms. Grilley are taken in by her kindness, generosity and Thccighth annual EagleWing ers and storytellers from through- captivating smile. FrewNalivc American Powwow out the Americas, educational has been scheduled Saturday and exhibits and much more. "She is loved and appreciated Sunday, September 25-26, from AIM Fund-Raiser by herpalients, neighbors, friends 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Black Rock The event is a fund-raiser for and family," said her daughter State Park, Thomaston Road Eagle Wing Press, which is asso- Heather. (Route 6). ciated with me American Indian Featured will be Native Movement (AIM) based in American traders with authentic Meriden. traditional arts, crafts and foods. More information may be Open House at Professional Center Four Hours Sunday There also will be dancers, sing- obtained by calling 729-0035. The town will conduclanopcn mittee has made a formal evalu- code at the timeof construction a house in the Watcrtown Profes- ation of the complex andrcpor ted few years ago, could bemodificd sional Center building it is pro- the structures, which were up to to meet the town's needs. posing toconvertintoancwTown BOZZUTO ASSOCIATES INC. Hall Sunday, August 1, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Insurance The three-story structure is located at 680 Main Street, be- hind the U.S. Post Office on •Medicare Supplement Woodruff Avenue. The town administration • Individual or Group Health wants to purchase the center, and •Retirement Planning: another building facing Main Street at 686 Main, for $4.5 mil- • High Return Annuities lion. About$3 million of the total would comprise renovation costs CALL FOR A CONFIDENTIAL REVIEW in order to house town offices, School Department, Public Dick Bozzuto 945-3559 Works Department and other essential services under one roof. 401 Main Street Watertown A public hearing on the bond- ing ordinance for the project will ROTARY HONOREES: Recent winners of the Watertown Rotary be held Wednesday, August4, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school Club's $1,000 scholarship awards were guests at a recent club meeting. Left to right are Yelena Chak, Kelli Donahue, Danielle auditorium. The council already WHAT IS WHIPLASH? A WHIPLASH INJURE DAMAGES Saucier and Kathryn Andrews. Winners not pictures are Amy THE MUSCLES. LIGAMENTS AND has sctTuesday, September 14 as WHIP^J^SH IS AN INJURV NERVES IN YOUR NECK. the referendum dale. Groody, Jason Haggis and Jon Grady. Photo courtesy of Robert RESU-TIN6 FROM A SUDDEN Sherman. SHK\ THAT SHIPS THE The Public Buildings Com- 90DN WITH FORCE... LIKE AN AUTO Gallery Show ACCIDENT! of Baskets 1067 MAIN STREET WASHINGTON DEPOT — Jimmy'sWATERTOWN • 274-?22J "Contemporary Baskets" by "Where Breakfast Is Always A Treat" several artists will be exhibited iturday, July 31 through Fri- BREfiKFfiST Some Say The Most Important Meal Of The Day! day, September 3 at the Mendel- HELPING IS We serve basic to gourmet breakfasts daily. On weekends we offer son Gallery, Titus Square. DR. YOU WHAT Hours are noon to 5 p.m. fresh vegetable omelettes and one or two special entrees. STONE FEEL WE DO EARLY BIRD A AC Monday Thru Friday CAN PROVIDE G00O-. BEST! Wednesdays through Saturday, BELIE? FS0M and Sunday by appointment. 1 BREAKFAST SPECIAL 99 6 a.m.-7:30 a.m. WHIPLASH INJURIES. Artists featured will be Jan THROUGH Buchman, Ken Carlson, Michael SPINAL For An Appointment ADJUSTMENTS Davis, Lissa Hunter, Carol Mesh,.CaraaBn3;cc.n,it=KV3aurB3,i,Ba*i,3tedii!=lia AND RELATED Call: Lasnier, Kari Lonning, and Con- TREATMENT. nie and Tom McCollcy. The gal- SAT. & SUN. BREAKFAST SPECIALS 274-5484 lery also has an outstanding per- FARMER'S OMELETTE - Broccoli. Cauliflower, Carrois S manent collection of fine art in Cheese clay and wood. FRESH APPLE CREPES - wild Whipped or Sour Cream STONE A reception will be held July CHEESE BLINTZES - with Blueberries or Strawberries 31 from 2 to 5 p.m.; the public is FRI., SAT. & SUN. SPECIALS CHIROPRACTIC invited. For more information, Char-Broiled Swordfish Steaks SO95 call Joanne Caldara at 868-7574. • Stuffed Chicken Breasts Florentine CENTER Served with Soup or Salad. Potato and Vegetable "It is not best that we should all think alike; it is difference of • Char-Broiled Prime Rib Steak 1044 Main Street opinion which makes horse : Suite 16 Watertown races." — Mark Twain > Open 6-9 Daily; 7-8 Sunday -": Dr. Mark P. Stone 4 - TowPropertyn Times, July 29,1993 of the Watertown Historical Society Editorials watertownhistoricalsociety.org Introducing Personal Possibilities — Meeting Someone Special Just Got Easier If you were single-and-looking in the Town Times commu- nity of 10 or 20 years ago, the odds were good that you wouldn't be for long. Most likely you grew up and went to school locally and were firmly entrenched in the "everybody knows everybody else in town" network. Your friends or relatives would fix you up with a suitable companion at the next social function — guaranteed. Today, more and more of us didn't grow up and go to school here. We moved into the area because of a job opportunity. We've long since abandoned the bar scene. And who has the megabucks for dating services? Label us single and isolated in suburbia. Now, meeting someone special just got easier! In this issue of the Town Times, we introduce our own voice personals section, Personal Possibilities. It's the fun, quick, conven- ient, easy, safe, confidential and affordable way to meet sophisticated singles like you. Whetheryou're looking for someone special, or somebody for companionship, or even a sports partner or traveling companion, Personal Possibilities is for you. Once considered a risky alternative to traditional methods of meeting people, men and women of all ages have found that "playing the personals" has become a respectable way to IN FRONT OF THE HOUSE: Three unidentified women stand in front of this house next to Kilter's expand their social horizons. Rather than striking up conver- Package Store at 224 Echo Lake Road. Any clues as to when the photo was taken, and who the women sations with strangers, those who place an ad can pre-select are? The house no longer has its front porch. Photo courtesy of Steve Labeck. who they want to meet at a public place and time of their own choosing. In deciding to offer Personal Possibilities, we undertook a Opinion big commitment. Many publications offer "personals" or singles ads, but most are not in keeping with the standards 1993 Legislative Session: Good One established in this newspaper. We have instituted policies and for Connecticut, Good for Republicans by State Rep. Edward C. Krawiecki, Jr. procedures to ensure that the print ads and voice messages are Much has been written about the recently zones. These were all ideas championed by done in good taste. No questionable language or sexual completed 1993 session of the Connecticut General Republicans for a decade and more and now are references will be allowed. Assembly. The Speaker of the House of finally coming to fruition. The ads are arranged in five categories: Men Seeking Representatives, Tom Ritter, has boasted about an While jobs and the economy were the defining improved process in the House that has led to a more Women; Women Seeking Men; 55 and Over, Sports Partners; issuesofthislegislativesession,Republican successes productivesession, including morebipartisan efforts were not confined to these important areas. and Traveling Companions. being successfully adopted. A new emergency mortgage assistance program Sports Partners is a category used to seek a person or I commend the Speaker for his efforts to return to was adopted to help the many Connecticut residents persons of the same or opposite sex to join you or your team a more rational process and for his willingness to who arc having problems paying their mortgages. In or group in a sport, game, or to attend a sporting event. Need offer Republicans whoare in the minority more input 1983, former HouseSpeakerR.E.VanNorstrand and a player for your basketball or bowling team, or a fourth for in that process. I authored the mortgage foreclosures moratorium bill that helped many Connecticut residents who Bridge? Want a fishing or hiking companion? Have an extra At the same time, I think Republicans can claim credit for a good deal of the initiatives that were were then hard hit by the recession and economic ticket to the Red Sox or Yankees' game? Sports Partners is the adopted this year, many of which have been part of problems of the late 1970s and early '80s. place to put your ad. theRepublican legislative agenda forthepastdecade. The 1993 act goes further to help those who have Traveling Companions is a category used to seek a person The single most important piece of legislation been hard hitby the latest economic disaster and.I'm of the same or opposite sex to accompany you on anything adopted in 1993 was the major overhaul of proud to say, Republicans played an importantrole in from aday trip to a world cruise. Yearning to see a Broadway Connecticut's workers compensation laws, and that helping to continue this effort we began a decade ago. play, drive across country or sail to Tahiti, but don't want to has clearly been a Republican priority for years. Employers have told us for a long time that the high And, in the area of child support enforcement, go alone? Traveling Companions is the category for you. cost of doing business in this state would eventually something Republicans have been boosting for years, Here's how Personal Possibilities works: lead to their moving to "friendlier" states and the the Legislature adopted a measure that should help •From the convenience of your home or office, you can experiences of the past three years have proven that greatly in consolidating all of the various agencies to be true. and department so we can force delinquent fathers to place your FREE 30-word personal ad and record your FREE With a solid block of Republican votes guaranteed make the support payments required under our laws. 90-second voice greeting by calling toll-free: 1-800-454- for reform, we were able to convince enlightened Too many fathers have been able to avoid their 9200 • When you call, we'll help you write your free ad and Democrats to join us in adopting a new workers obligations to their children and it is time we make a give you easy to follow instructions on how to record and comp law that will give Connecticut employers a coordinated, intensified effort to get them to pay retrieve your messages FREE. Your cost . . . absolutely fighting chance to compete with those in neighboring what they owe. nothing! states. In closing, let me say that it is not my intention in •If you are responding to an ad, you call a "900" number, No single piece of legislation in the past decade this Op Edpiece to take full creditfor these legislative has accomplished more to protect the jobs of successes for the 1993 session of the General along with a four-digit voice mailbox number located in the Connecticut's working men and women than the Assembly. But, it has been my intention to sec that ad, to listen to the advertiser's voice greeting and to leave a 1993 reform of workers compensation laws. credit is given where it is due. message. You also can "browse" through some or all of the A companion reform of our unemployment Speaker Ritter has done a good job of bringing us voice greetings, and leave messages, with the touch of a compensation law will do much to bolster the back to a more realistic time schedule. He has moved button. compensation fund to guarantee workers that their the business along in a more professional and Your cost: only $1.99 per minute. benefits will be protected. These two pieces of organized manner and he has been open to more legislation, combined with somesmall cuts in business input from the minority party than some of his Many papers offer similar services at much higher cost taxes, should help Connecticut's employers and predecessors have been. (believe us, we checked them out). Most of them charge you employees in the years to come. I just wanted to make it clear thai credit should when you place the ad and when you call in to get responses, In addition, new legislation was adopted to expand also go to Republicans who have been leading the so that it costs you at both ends. We created Personal Connecticut's Enterprise Zone legislation, aconcept fight for many of the important measures that were Possibilities to be affordable, without hidden costs. It's the first championed by then-Congressman Jack Kemp, adopted this year, and we have been doing it for more finest method of meeting people that we can imagine with who served as PresidentBush'sSecretaryof Housing than a decade. and Urban Development and currently a leading The 1993 legislative session was a good one for complete anonymity to those placing the ads. contender for the 1996 Republican Presidential the Republican Party and an especially good one for If you're single, we hope you will take advantage of nomination. the people of the state of Connecticut Personal Possibilities to meet Town Times readers who share The expansion in Connecticut's program will your interests and desire for companionship. provide additional tax credits, more loans, Rep. Krawiecki, Republican representative from streamlining of the process, and an expansion of the the 78th District (Bristol and Plymouth), is the Read the Town Times Each Week numberofcommunitieslhatqualifytohaveenterprise House Minority Leader. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 29 , 1993 - 5 Letters Class Presidenwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt Thanks Those Supportive of Budget Budget Has Passed, So Good Luck to All To The Editor students will be able to partici- that they teach and work with To The Editor: ways remember, listen to the Whenever I have written a pate in athletics, the industrial every day. We are fortunate to Justareminder—totheBoard people. letter to the editor, my personal arts program, and class sizes will have a school system with so of Education, you have your After all, they are the ones viewpoints have always been remain at a reasonable number. many dedicated teachers and ad- budget and you have your new who vote you into these posi- expressed and in no way have The education we are receiv- ministrators. superintendent; now you have 12 tions. Last but not least, good they attempted to express the ing now will be what takes us into Watertown must continue to months to look into some con- luck to the new superintendent. opinions of the Watertown High the next century. By passing the support education. Last week's cerns, by some taxpayers, that P.S. What is the status on the School student body. budget this year, and every year budget was the last that will af- are legitimate. high school running track? But, I feel this letter needs to after, you continue to help build fect my class, but there are so To the board members who Thank-you. speak for the entire student popu- the foundation for the house that many students that are at the are not seeking election—thank- lation. As Student Council and the Watertown school system mercy of the voters. You truly you for doing your best. To the Sincerely, Senior Class president, I think it constructs. have an effect on our future. new people running for a seat on Leo Buonocore, is necessary to express the stu- It is necessary to, thank the Remember that when you vole the board — good luck, but al- Oakville dents' gratitude and thanks to ihe Watertown teachers and admin- nextyear.and forthisyear, thank- members of the Watertown and istrators. Through their salary you. You showed us you care. Acknowledging Those Who Voted for Passage Oakville community for passing give-backs and the overall sup- the latest budget and sending a port of the students, they have To The Editor: ment is all about: providing rea- Sincerely, sonable and logical choices for clear message of support. helped pass this budget. Chris Cipriano, The Concerned Voters Asso- ciation of Watertown wishes to its citizens to make informed By doing so, you have pre- I think the members of this WHS Student Council choices. served the educational system as community realized that the president, and thank all those who voted for the Again, thank-you voters. we know it and saved many pro- teachers arc dedicated to their Class of '94 president, budget in last Tuesday'sreferen- grams and teachers. Next year, profession and to the students Watertown dum. Sincerely, We now have a budget that Charles Gordon, won'tincrease the burden of taxes vice chairman and treasurer. Laments Loss of Police Dog to Save Money in Budget yet provides for adequate town Concerned Voters To The Editor: playing the role of blood hound, I did see Town Manager John and school funding for the com- Association of Watertown, I would like to comment on Officer Ben performed well. On Salomone driving a town pickup ing year. This is what govem- Oakville the town manager's remarks in a field trip to the Police Depart- truck up Woodruff Avenue one the Waterbury Republican- ment with by Cub Scouts den, Thursday afternoon. Officer Ben The Town Times welcomes Letters to the Editor from its American newspaper concerning Officer Ben was the highlight of did not have a cellular phone in readers. All letters must be signed and dated with a phone the layoff of the police dog Offi- our tour. his car that the people of Water- number included, and preferably typed and double spaced. cer Ben. Was Officer Ben really too town are paying for, but the town Letters should be as concise as possible; letters beyond 500 Town Manager John Salo- expensive to keep? The Town manager has the luxury of a cel- words are subject to editing. Town Times reserves the right to lular phone. mone claims that due to to budget Council spent $6,000 on a study reject any letter and will not publish letters that are libelous. cuts, Officer Ben was too expen- for a building (new Town Hall) Town Councilman Mike sive to keep. I'm not surprised that is falling apart. Despite Gambone should keep his cam- Letters are due in the newspaper office, 1192 Main Street, by with Mr. Salomone's attitude. budget cuts Mr. Salomone is still paign promises of restoring all 5 p.m. Monday the week of publication. They also can be mailed After all, Mr. Salomone did take receiving his $1,883 raise. 1991 budget cuts with the "hid- to Town Times, "Letter to the Editor," P.O. Box 1, Watertown away swings from a day camp If you add up $6,000 for the den money." Maybe this "hidden 06795. that little kids paid to go to. I Town Hall study, $1,883 for the money" could pay for Officer guess $140 for swings was too town manager's raise, plus the Ben's cost. expensive. $140 saved by cutting outswings, Thanks for a great job, Ben; Library Reading Programs Continue Officer Ben was a great asset it comes to $8,023. This money you will be sadly missed. As part of its continuing sum- round out with a trip to the Sci- to the Police Department. could have paid for Officer Ben. Sincerely, mer program "Reading... Food ence Center of Connecticut on Whether it was crowd control at I have never seen Officer Ben Tom Olson, for Thought," the Watertown Monday, August 16. Cost is $12 McDonald's, locating drugs or driving a town pickup truck, but Oakville Library Association will feature per person; children under 12 the program "In Praise of years of age must be accompa- Town Times Photo Policy Wolves" Monday, August 2, at nied by a parent Successful Year Now in the Offing Black and while or 35mm color 10:30 a.m. at the library, 470 To The Editor: The bus will leave from the ; photos of good contrast and Main Street. To the residents of Watertown who went out to perform their rear of Depot Square Business The program, presentedby the civic responsibility and voted to approve the town and school •quality arc preferred; Polaroid Center, 51 Depot Street at 9:30 Northeast Audubon Center and budget, a simple "thank-you for listening." photos generally are not accept- a.m. Payment is required with in conjunction with theParks and reservations at the library. We will be able to keep the programs intact because the teachers able. Photos submitted to Town Times: will be returned following': Recreation Department, is open and administrators voluntarily took a salary freeze. The Watertown to all children ages 2-14. school board members, in response to the voices of the residents and publication when they arc ac- For more information, call the The summer session will needs of the children of Watertown, worked diligently to inform the companied by a self-addressed, library at 274-6729. residents of Watertown of the importance of passing the budget to stamped envelope. A] 1 photos not save the education programs; and their efforts were successful. accompanied by such may be I am looking forward to a successful year. : pickeclup during weekday off ice Sincerely, hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., up to six Dr. Dinoo N. Dastur, weeks following publication. All Capozzi Professional Building superintendent of schools, photos not declared within six 1192 Main Street, Watertown, Connecticut 06795 Watertown weeksfollowingpublicalionmay 203-274-6721 (Facsimile) 203-945-3116 Washington Post Magazine Puzzle be discarded without further New Feature in Your Town Times /notice. • •. : •,•; .;•."•:.•.•..•.•.:.•' : Publisher - Rudy Mazuroskv
Editor - Tommy Valuckas Rnnounce it to Town Sports Editor - Kim Harmon by Town of Watertown Reporter - Susan Faber in Special Calendar Scholarship Committee Office Manager - Lea Hudak Sales Representatives - Vincent Dorso and Lyn Priestman Oktoberfest '93, which is being held on Saturday We expect that the calendar will be distributed to Production Supervisor - Martha Stammer and Sunday, October 2 and 3, promises to be the gala more than 2,000 people, so you can be assured that Production Staff - Stephanie Knipple, Bernice Proe event of the year for our town. your message will be given maximum exposure. The In cooperation with our local police force and the cost of this announcement is only $10, and all ADDRESS: Town Times, P. O. Box 1 Watertown, CT 06795 stateof Connecticut, we have obtained permission to proceeds will be donated to the Town of Watertown close-off "Main Street" to traffic during the festival, Scholarship Fund and the Watertown Parks and SUBSCRIPTION RATES thereby giving us lots of room for displays, booths, Recreation Department $36 - 1 year; $20 - 6 mos.; $12-3 mos; $4.50/month crafts, entertainment and many other activities that So have a little fun and "Announce to the Town" Published Thursday by are planned for the weekend. your special day and help the scholarship fund and This year's Oktoberfest '93 fund-raiser will be a the Parks and Recreation Department at the same Prime Publishers, Inc. community calendar which can be purchased time. P.O. Box 383 throughout the town for $2 starting in September. As we don't want to forget our ever-generous Southbury, Connecticut 06488 But this is not just an ordinary calendar! As we want civic organizations, businesses and private to get as many people involved as possible, we are institutions, we also are offering an "Announce to the Second Class Postage Paid at Waterlown Post Office offering for purchase "Announce to the Town" days. Town" special whereby these groups can advertise Member USSPI; Member INAE; Member NNA; Member CAC. "Announce to the Town Days" would be any upcoming events and activities. The cost to groups special day, particularly birthdays and anniversaries will be $35 per calendar day. Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly for $36 per year (but it can be a wedding, christening, graduation, Please send your check, made payable to by Prime Publishers, Inc., P.O. Box 383, Southbury, CT 06488- etc.), that you want the whole town to know about. "Oktoberfest '93," along with your announcement 9978. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town Times. P.O. We will print the announcement of your "special and the date of your announcement to Oktoberfest Box 1, Waterlown, CT 06795. day" in the appropriate calendar day that you wish. '93, P.O. Box 605, Watertown, Ct. 06795. Property of the WatertownVisiting Bankers Goin Historicalg Well Beyond Ruble Societys and Dollar s Russian Women Learning Winwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge & Liquor U.S. Banking System Watertown's Heritage Bank is one of only two banking busi- When Nothing But The Best nesses in Connecticut that is hosting bankers — from of all Witt Do. places, Russia — during their extended visit to the United States to learn about the American sys- Kegs always available tem. "They're trying to model their 274-1QQ2 544StraiuTurnpike'Watcrtom. CT George Demirs Pioneer Plaza" Opposite Labonnc's Market banking system after ours — Douglas Corner of Bunker Hill Ave. & Siraits Turnpike they're trying to see how we do it," commented Peter Capozzi, president and chief executive • :=.;«; \ Russian bankers Tatiana Nikolaevna Tcherkasova and Elena i 'SrWK..- officer at Heritage, earlier this 1 Mon.-Fri, week. Vladimirovna Voronova, left to right, were working with Heritage &uxut'4, Veil * | 6 a.m,-9 pan, Meanwhile, Tatiana Niko- BankPresident PeterCapozzi, standing, and lellerTricia Shanahan I Sat. 7a.Mp.rn, laevna Tcherkasova and Elena Monday morning during part of their training. — Times Photo, l|fijL Fresh Made • Hot or Cold I Siin. 7a.nV8p.m. Vladimirovna Voronova, both Valuckas from Moscow, were observing |& GRINDERS and working with Heritage teller Ms. Tcherkasova, 45, is a excellent forum for learning," Mr. ggfe- • Breakfast Sandwiches Tricia Shanahan at the latter's professor in banking and finance Capozzi said. "Because we're a j|L • Deli Salads • Groceries I station, soaking up as much at the state university of Moscow, small institution, the visitors will =SP%' Fresh Milk • Newspapers i jL.— 7 knowledge as they could. and has 20 years of work experi- have a great opportunity for in- • g " ijv^ • Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts I The two women are among ence. Ms. Voronova, 36, is dep- depth training. They'll get a uty head of (he Supervision chance to see and do everything. HotFres hCoffe e i ' -" - the 250 Russian bankers visiting lliBbJxL " A the U.S. this summer for an intro- Department at the Central Bank "We look forward to showing 274-3716 duction to banking and finance, of Russia, and has 14 years' them what hometown banking is srs American style. The Independ- experience. all about." gWtJftj I'D - 328 BuckinghamSt., Oakville ent Bankers Association of The on-site visit is part of the Heritage Bank, with assets of America (IBAA) chose 45 com- eight-week Academy for Ad- $73million,islocallyownedand munity banks across the country vanced Studies in Banking and operated. It has been serving to host the visitors. Finance, which was created at Watertown for more than four Mr. Capozzi said Shawmut the request of Russian President years. Bank also is accommodating two Boris Yellsin. Heritage was se- bankers, buthedidn'tknow which lected for ihe program by E. 'Peter Pan' of its offices they were at. Gerald Corrigan, president of the TORRINGTON — The TheHeritageCEOgreetedthe Federal Reserve Bank of New Warner Stage Company will two women Saturday after they York and co-chairman of the present "Peter Pan" at the Warner spent five weeks studying at Russian-American Bankers Fo- Theatre, 68 Main Street, on Sat- Handmade rum. Country & Victorian Gifts Fairfield University with Ameri- urday and Friday, August 7 and SHU Floral Arrangements • Country Banners can professors and economists, "This program is a fabulous 13, at 8 p.m. and Saturday, Au- Wreaths • Straw Hats and is hosting their Watertown opportunity for everyone in- gust 14 at 2 p.m. Candles • Potpourri \'f stay through August 12. volved—the Russians, ourbank, Tickets are $10 and available (274-4756) Ornate Picture Frames He and his staff will tutor the the community," Mr. Capozzi at the Warner Box Office, 72 714 Main Street. Russians, giving them practical said. "We're at a true turning Main Street, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. experience in the various aspects point in world history. Mondays through Fridays (Thurs- of banking in a democratic, free- "What our visitors learn in days until 8 p.m.), and Saturdays enterprise society. They will use America will go a long way 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., or by calling their new-found knowledge to toward guaranteeing peace and 489-7180. bolster Russia's fledgling bank prosperity for both countries," he Jessica Durdock of New system, whose success is "vital continued. "We're very excited Milford will play the lead role. to that nation's economic re- to be playing such a vital role." Donna Bonasera of Watertown's " MQut Mon. - Fri. until 8:00 form," Mr. Capozzi noted. Mr. Capozzi said Watertown's Children's Dance Theatre is the , -^nciLl Nail Tech. Now Available visitors also will be taken to the choreographer, while Taft OPEN for Evening Appts. Federal Reserve Bank in Boston School's Rick Doyle will be the and the State Banking Depart- director and set designer. WE USE MATRIX Good ment, as well as the Capitol in and NEXXUS PERMS Hartford. Saturn is the last of the planets AND OFFER THEM AT AFFORDABLE PRICES. news foi "Community banks are an visible to the unaided eye. 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Musical PropertyNotes of the WatertownHost Families Historical83rd Lynn Family ReunioSocietyn Sunda y O-W Junior Diablos medals were the junior horn ENFIELD — American host THOMASTON — The 83rd in 1909, is a gathering of the The Oakville-Watertown quartet of Sgt. Bill Kruse, Chris families are being soughtfor high annual Lynn family reunion will descendants of Charles and Jane Junior Diablos took Ihe field once Ciriellowatertownhistoricalsociety.org, Dave DeMarest and school students from western and take place Sunday, August 1, at (Breach) Lynn. The reunion has again in an open competition in Denny Kruse; junior female eastern Europe, Asia, South Nystrom's Pond. been held every year with the Cromwell on Sunday, July 25. Il glockenspiel (standard) player America and Australia for the PresidentBetty(Box)Panasci exception of 1916 due to an out- was an open meet with partici- Sgt. Joanne Mumley; junior 1993-94 school year in a pro- will call the meeting of the clan to break of infantile paralysis, and pants going out in full corps, female major (ages 16-21) gram sponsored by the American order at noon. Once the meeting in 1943 because ofWorldWar II individuals, duets and quartets, Melissa Durante; junior male Intercultural Student Exchange has concluded a potluck lunch- rationing and gas shortages. and in the standard age group and hom (ages 16-21) player Denny (AISE). eon will be served. The Lynn family blood now is open categories. Kruse; andjuniormalehorn (ages The students, ages 15 through Prizeswillbeawarded to those foundin such names as Box.Hunt, The meet was held at 12-15) player Dave DeMarest. 18, will arrive in thcUnited States with the most children, who trav- Cook, Atwood, Seymour, Trav- Waoutrous Parkin Cromwcll,and Garnering second-place sil- in August, attend a local high eled the farthest, the oldest living crs and Wells. hosted by the Cromwell Grena- vers were Courtney Rinaldi Jun- school, and return to their home man and woman of Lynn lineage, Anyone wishing to know more "TS Junior Ancient Fife and ior female hom, ages 11 and countries in June, 1994. They all as well as the youngest boy and about the reunion may contact am Corps. under; ChrisCirielloJunior male are fluent in English. girl of Lynn descent. The after- Mrs. Panasci at 754-9656, Vice The Junior Diablos look the horn, ages 16-21; Joanne For more information, call noon will continue with games President Mary (Lynn) Messen- second-place trophy for corps Mumley, junior female glocken- Joseph C. Tourville, state coordi- and socializing. ger at 693-2324, or Secretary- appearance and music, while the spicl, ages 12-15; and Bill Kruse nator, 14BrettLane,at763-0441. The Lynn reunion, first held Treasurer John Pillis at 274-4344. color guard took third place. and Dave DeMarest, junior horn Winning first-place gold duet. Paper Tattoo for Kids Might Contain Drugs DANBURY — Parents arc Mickey Mouse, Bart Simpson, being warned about papertattoos clowns and butterflies. laced with the drug L.S.D which Each one is wrapped in foil are beingsold to school children. and is laced with drugs. BARKMULCH The warning refers specifi- If children bring home any of cally to a form of tattoo called the tattoos described above, they "Blue Star," according to infor- should not be handled by anyone, *** DELIVERED *** mation distributed by J. O'Don- according to Danbury Hospital. AhorodbMe: WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABWC nell of the Danbury Hospital The tattoos are known to cause Outpatient Chemical Depend- quick reactions and some are NEW ENGLAND BARKMULCH ency Treatment Service. laced with strychnine. Simply your best source for the finest DARK, RICH "FINISHED" BASK MULCH The tattoos appear as a blue Symptoms brought on by the star the size of a pencil eraser on drugs include hallucinations, Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or a small piece of paper. The drug severe vomiting, uncontrolled is absorbed through the skin laughter and changes in mood Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK simply by handling the paper. and body temperature. There are also brightly col- It is believed that the distribu- Michael McGuffic £|s3 Days Or Evenings g^ Winsted ,CT ored paper tattoos resembling tion of the tattoos is a new way of postage stamps with pictures of selling acidbyappealing to young Superman, Disney characters, children.
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"Stimulat- chairwoman and is on the schol- ing Creativity in Children" was arship committee, said Kim has watertownhistoricalsociety.orgher platform statement for Miss been doing a "great job" in her Connecticut. She has been taking role as Miss Connecticut. ballet, tap and jazz dance lessons "She has so much energy!" for 19 years, and lyrical dance said Mrs. Druan, who was vide- training for six. otaping snippets of the session. "As a beneficiary of the arts, I The Summer Development have had the experience of using Program kids found that out in a my imagination and creativity in hurry last week! It also is a day a positive way," Kim wrote in her they'll likely remember and cher- statement prior to the pageant at ish for quite some time. Time for a little small talk with the reigning Miss Connecticut, background left, during a break from Wolcott High School. "By in- Plan of Attack learning dance routines. — Times Photo, Valuckas volving children in the arts, we The Miss America Scholar- are giving them the opportunity ship Pageant not only provides a Jazzin' and Jivin' to use their minds and show their great deal of scholarship money (Continued from page 1) unique attributes. for young women, bit it also enables ihcm to have a louder the siagc?" she queried Group can sec us!" one girl responded "The arts enable them to ex- tapes that insumlly putthe kids in voice to promote a cause of their the mood for action. No. 2 after she asked them all wilh enthusiasm. press their personality, feelings their names. and emotions," Kim continued. choice. Kim has selected "Slimu- "Do you want to dance on the Kim had ihe children form lalingCrealivity Through Dance" "The stage—so the audience "By stimulating creativity, chil- floor, or do you want to dance on two lines on stage so they could as her platform. watch her teach them the various dren begin to set attainable goals steps and movements. Before they and strive to make their dreams It has been only a month since finished they'd be clapping their become a reality." the Miss Connecticut Pageant, CRUISE 9 NIGHTS FOR hands in synch with their forward Kim said one of her personal but Miss Burgess has put together steps, and in pairs. goals is to implement a commu- her plan of attack to promote the THE PRICE OF 7 arts in the state. "I want to sec a lot of energy nity group that would promote Enjoy the Holidays at Sea! — I just don't want to see me the arts and lay a foundation for The lyrical dancer feels by dancing up here!" she egged them them. She also is a proponent of involving children in the arts she with Celebrity Cruise Lines on with a smile. more arts in school curricula. is giving them the opportunity to • • • December 18 - 27,1993 • • • "Here's the deal — you have Watertown's Maria Druan, a (Continued on page S to work in teams," she said. It Rates Including didn 'i matter if your partner was From: Air! %470 a boy or girl, she continued, be- my ZENITH: Ft. Uudenhle • Montego Bay ' Grand Cayman • Cozumd cause the end result would be the • Plays id Camcn • Key Wot • Nassau • Out Island same: four feet moving together • FLLiuderdaic tiy HORIZON: San Juan • Martinique • Barfiado. • Grenada • Antigua to the rhythm of the music. • St Thomas • St. Maarten • San Juan Off to a side entrance to the gym, School Superintendent Dr. Dinoo Dastur and Assistant Superintendent Dr. Philip Pelosi smiled approvingly. Dr. Pelosi TRAVEL HOUSE has a vested interest, you might CORPORATE& LEISURE TRAVEL SPECIALISTS say, in Miss Burgess' prepara- , 1175 Main Street, Waterto™,CT 06795 tion for the Miss America Pag- Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30. Sal. «-! eant, since he is president of the 274-5559 . . 1-800-251-5559 „ board of directors for the Miss ConnecticutScholarshipPageant, Inc. Kim won her state title June 26 in Wolcott after competing as Miss Waterbury 1993. The 22- At IdSt year-old Manchesterresident will be a junior this fall at Teikyo Post an insurance policy that's University, and is studying to- easy to understand. A confusing insurance policy is the last thing you need if you want peace of mind. The CNA Jonathan's Insurance Companies, one of Anat-easeMissConnecticutl993 KimBurgessfields some questions the companies we represent, from her young dance participants. — Times Photo, Valuckas has written its Universal Security Policy in language Jonathans that's easy to understand so you know exactly how much hair & skin CUSTOMER APPRECIATION TIME protection you have. And as its name implies, the center 1 "'• T ~ ~ 1 Universal Security Policy provides comprehensive pro- tection for ail your personal i 1/2 property and liability needs, HELP 65 C including your home, auto, jewelry, boat, home computer and more. To get this complete WANTED OFF coverage, you pay only one SHIRTS very competitive premium, tailored to what you actually Full ALL ON own. Call and ask us about CNA's DRY HANGERS Universal Security Policy. 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I 274-2547 C V Fax # 274-7978 The cast of the Youth Theatre Ensemble, entering its 10th year, will present three performances of "Godspell" at the Matlatuck Museum Theatre in Waterbury next month. — Times Photo, Valuckas / 79 Commercial St., Watertown Body &? Jowinq by Tommy Valuckas it," Steve explained in his choos- Schwartz, Jay Hamburger and Waterbury's Steve Gregoire ing of Ihe musical "Godspell" for Peggy Gordon, and some of the is the focal pointof attention these thcYTE'snexlproduction.Itwill memorable songs to come out of l summer evenings in the former be his first try ata directorship for the production include "Day By 23 A Hour Towing sanctuary of Oakville's Union the thespian troupe, which is Day," "AH Good Gifts" and CongrcgationalChurch. He talks, entering its 10th year. "Where Are You Going?" 274-6366 the people listen. "Godspell" will be staged "The kids do everything — Even those in (he lesser roles Friday, August 20, at 8 p.m., and that's the main thing," said Wa- Free Estimates give him an ear. They have to, Saturday, August 21, at 2 and 8 tertown's Perky Hamil, who's Major & Minor Collision Work oiherwise this flock will scatter p.m. at the Mattatuck Museum offering adult supervision and all over the place like so many Theater, 144 West Main Street, guidance. The 30-member cast mustard seeds cast in the breeze. Waterbury. Tickets are S7 for the ranges in age from 10 to 18, and "Can I have your attention evening shows, and $6 for the the teenagers also will be manag- please?" Steve asks of the young matinee; they're available in ing thestage.choreographingand \ WET WILLYS group — gently — so he can advance from the YTE and will directing the music. announcescriptchangesandcues. be sold at the door. YTE began rehearsing in mid- GAR WASH 8 DETAIL GENTEI The Youth Theatre Ensemble The musical, originally con- June, and the Rev. Waldo Land- EXTERIOR FULL SERVICE settles down for more instruc- ceived and directed by John- quist, minister at Union Congre- CAR WASH CAR WASH tions from their chief shepherd. Michael Tebelak, is based on the gational, once again has opened "It's got good music, friends Gospel accordingtoSt. Matthew. his church hall for practices by i-1 .99+ tax , like it... so I just decided to do S Be 7 95 Music and lyrics are by Steven the group. 1 Reg. 5.00 + tax | ,ncl11*s: 9-' - *«« Principal leads in "Godspell" 1 includes: • Towef Dry 1 - will be handled by Mike Carpini • r&orJams »"RaweiOfy BONUS FREE ' BONUS FREE (Stephen), Walcrtown's 1 UNOERWASH I UNOERWASH Arts, Crafts Fair T ! / MADISON — The 20th an- nual Arts and Crafts Fair will be • inlen&r Vacuum ' sponsored by the Madison Demo- •-~Jar- crat Town Committee on Satur- day, August 7, from 10 a.m. to 4 'One coupon per wash, not to be combined w/other coupons,< p.m. on The Green. Utters or specials. 7S6-9311 Admission is free, and the 134 Thomaston, Ave., Waterbury cSSTpSza)' event will be held rain or shine. k Refreshments will be available. ert Detailing • Open 7 days . For more information, call 245-9454. Director Steven Gregoire, right, goes over lines and cues with cast members at the July 22 rehearsal of "Godspell." — Times Photo, Valuckas THE HEAT DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS Sunshine Rooms® Factory-Direct SALES & SERVICE SUMMER SOLARIUM SALE Just In! ELuasar AIR CONDITIONERS Delivery & Window BUY NOW & Through Wall Before August 31 and Installation Available SAVE 51,500* or more with your choice of SUPERFLAT System FREE Ventilating Windows Quasar or 27" Diagonal Table Model FREE Bronze Reflective Glass . Flafferanddarker finfpfcture tube with INVAR shadow mask • Urwersal remote: TV, muitibrand VCR and cable box • 700 lines of horizontal resolution • Advanced color Picture-h- Picture Expand Now ... Relax ... And SAVE! along factory-direct savings with FREE operable • Dyna Dome stereo sound system Expand your living space and your lifestyle now ventilation windows or FREE high-performance with 'invisible' speaker grilles with a quality Sunshine Room that offers a high reflective glass for increased solar control. Beat • 181 total channel capability recoverable remodeling investment. During this the heat and enjoy your sunroom any time... all • Audio & Video input jacks: 2 sets the time. on rear panel; one sef on front sale, your Sunshine Rooms® dealer can pass panel Also Available in 31' Table Compililive Pricing... Easy Financing... Free Estimah • Cabinet finish: Suede Grey Mode! and Console Versions 408 Buckingham Street Oakville, CT 274-1974 Stale Lie. 001226 New England Sun™597.0099/757.8436 I contractors : A Full Service Builder - 12 - Town Times, July 29,1993 CalendaPropertyr of the Watertown Historical Society
FRIDAY, JULY 30 MONDAY, AUGUST 2 STORY TIME at Watertown Librarwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgy for youngsters with parent, 10:30 HANDS-ON PROJECTS at Walertown Library for youngsters with a.m. Call 274-6729 for information. parent, 10:30 a.m. Program for ages 2-14 "In Praise of Wolves." Call 274- REHEARSAL by Oakville-Watertown Junior Diablos Drum Corps at 6729 for information. First Congregational Church parking lot, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Call 274-0279 for WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 information. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Museum at 22 DeForest Street open 2 to 4 SUNDAY, AUGUST 1 p.m. to general publie; free admission, donations accepted. OPEN HOUSE at Watertown Professional Center, 680 Main Street, 10 REHEARSAL by Weslbury Drum Corps at Walerlown Plaza and a.m. to 2 p.m. for tour of building proposed as new Town Hall. Knights of Columbus parking lots, 6:30 p.m.; call 274 J1622. GENERAL INFO NUMBERS: EMERGENCIES. 911; Routine Police Calls, 945- 5200; Routine Fire Calls (business hours only), 945-5220; Town Clerk's office, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation Department, 945-5246. DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334; CR1MESTOPPERS: 755-1234; WEL- Bridgot Souilliard COME WAGON: 266^1157. MEETINGS of BOARDS, COMMISSIONS Wins Math Award Wednesday, August 4 — Planning and Zoning Commission at high school library, 7:30 p.m.; Town Council public hearing on proposed Town from RPI Hall building bond ordinance at high school auditorium, 7:30 p.m., fol- Bridgot Souilliard, daughter lowed by special Town Council meeting. of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Souil- liard of Watertown, has received aRcnsselaerMedal for outstand- Senior Scene ing achievement in math and science. It worked out well the first time a few weeks ago, so the senior The award entitles her to a POSITIVELYRECOGNIZED :Thefollowing Judson School students citizens will have their second picnic of the summer today (Thurs- $5,000 annual scholarship to have been named as Positive Recognition recipients for the week of day) at noon at the Cercemaggiore Communily Club, 550 Sylvan Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Lake Road, Oakville. April 26. Pictured are Jamie Crowell, RyanLaPerriere, Ryan Pirie, in Troy, N.Y. Chicken will be on the menu, and there also will be cards and She also was named to Who's Alyssa Maldonado and Kathleen McKcon (first row, left to right); bingo for entertainment. Cost is $5 per person. See Director Nancy and Sarah Schipul, Jana Gold, Tiffany Maldonado, Ally Langsdorf Who Among American High Coffey at the senior center for more details. School Students for two consecu- and Brian Torp (back row, left to right). Not pictured are Leisa Free blood pressure readings will be laken at Pat's Marketplace, Fullerton, Colleen Downey, Amanda Goncalves, Marc Pardee, tive years and to the National 10 Acre Mall on Straits Turnpike, from 1 to 4 p.m. The program is Honor Roll. JennaKoliani,LindseyYoung,ManinGuerrera,AuaraChristolim, sponsored by the Oakville-Watertown Chapter of UNICO. Bridgot received the Coaches Bryan Kennedy, Katie Jarvis andBrianDonorfio—Photo courtesy The next free distribution of government surplus food will be Award for Softball and was cho- ofjudson School. Wednesday, August 25, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Oakville VFW Post sen as captain of next year's soft- 7330 hall, 85 Davis Street Call Michael J. Vernovai, Sr., at 274- ball team. She is a student at The 2653 after 9 a.m. for more information. Westover School in Middlcbury. SENIOR CALENDAR Falls Avenue senior center phone numbers—945-5250 and 945- 5251 (minibus); activities for July 29 to August 4: Beacon Grange SIDEWALK SALE Thursday — Macrame Class 9 a.m.; Picnic at Cercemaggiore NORTHFIELD — The Bea- Community Club, noon, plus cards and bingo. con Grange will meet Tuesday, JULY 28-31 Friday — Day Trip to Norman Rockwell Museum in Lenox, August 3, at 6:20 p.m. at the grange hall, Route 254. Tremendous savings outside as well as in! Mass, leaves Depot Square Business Center 7:30 a.m.; Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; center closes 1 p.m. There will be a mystery trip We're slashing prices on summer goods to make room Monday — Application assistance for ConnPACE, ConnMAP with Fred Falk. The charge is $2. for our new fabulous Fall Fashions and Medicare programs, 9 to 11 a.m.; Po-Ke-No, 1 to 3 p.m. Non-members are welcome to come. then... Tuesday — Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Knitting and Crocheting Circle 1 p.m. For more information, call We'll close August 1 through August 9 and reopen Wednesday — Ceramics Class 9 a.m.; Mini-Bus to Waterbury Marjorie Langevin at 283-5266. Tuesday, August 10 for all your back-to-school needs. and mall (mall morning only); VCR Movie, 1 p.m.; Blood Pressure Readings (free) at Pat's Marketplace, 1 to 4 p.m. CHILDHOOD JUNCTION "If the truth be known by those oil, when exposed to air, became who seek it, there must be free Pilgrim's Mall, Route 6 Hours: Tues.-Sat 10-6 Linoleum was invented about a rubber-like material that could flow of ideas and ready access to Woodbury 263-5333 Sunday 12-5 1860 by Frederick Walton of England. He found that linseed be used as floor covering. facts." — George Fattman Let Your Life Cable 5 Programming The following is the latest Morning Show Live" with Capt. Jay hood News" with Jeff Zeincr, 6:20; Take a revised Cable 5 program guide Sheldon and Dan Lovallo, 6 ajn.; "You Bet Your Life" starring for July 29-August 4 for Laurel "Superbook" Christian cartoons, 4 Groucho Marx, 6:35; *"Brainstorm" Cablevision's community chan- p.m.; "Doctor Jim's Animal Clinic" academic game show with host Chris New Course. with Dr. Jim Humphries, 4:30; Cipriano, 7; "Riviera," 7:30; "The nel. "Cartoon Junction," 5; "From the Programs denoted with an * Chemical People" documentary This Fall! Mayor'sOffice"livecall-inwilhTor- about drug dependency, 8; "On the are of local interest to Watertown rington Mayor Delia Donne, 5:30; Record," attorney Audrey Blondin and Oakville. "The American Times" world news interviews slate Senate Majority Thursday, July 29 — "WSNG with Lisa Gebhardt, 6; ""Neighbor- Leader John Larson, 8:30; Movie for a Hot Summer's Eve (TBA), 9; OPEN WALK-IN REGISTRATION "Downey," 11; and "Eyes on Tampa Bay," 11:30. August 23-26 12 noon to 6:00 pm I needed the Friday, July 30—"WSNG Morn- Classes begin August 30th ing Show Live," 6 a.m.; 'The Flying financial security!" House" Christian cartoons, 4 p.m.; "I realized I wanted more than just a job! I "Supcrbook,"4:30; "Ranger Bob's needed financial security. Data Institute Circle B Club," 5; 'The Real Seats available for full-time and part-time study offered me specialized training that McCoys" starring Walter Brcnnan, launched my career in Microcomputers!" 5:30; 'The American Times" world Weekdays, Weeknights and Weekends Liz news, 6; *"Neighborhood News," Space available in these and other programs: • DAY & EVENING COURSES 6:20; "You Bet Your Life," 6:35; • Automotive Technology • Business Programs • FREE COUNSELING •"Brainstorm," 7; *'TGIF," featur- • Human Services • Engineering Technologies • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE ing Art Shaw, antique dealer and • Liberal Arts & Sciences • English as a Second Language • FINANCIAL AID (if you qualify) collector, 8; "The Addams Family," • Hospitality Management and Food Service Specialize in the offices of: 9; "Bridget Loves Bernic," 9:30; • Accounting • Medical/Dental "Combat!" 10; "Downey," 11; "Eyes • Microcomputer Networking and on Tampa Bay," 11:30; "America's Call 575-8151 or 575-8078 for more information Communications Top Ten," midnight; and "JBTV," • Information Processing • Travel & Tourism 12:30 a.m. Call for more information Saturday, July 31 — •"Water- and brochure: 756-55OO town's World of Sports" weekly look atlocal Little League teams, with Joe Naugatuck Valley Feero, 4 p.m.; "Country Video Hits" Data Institute with Karen Phillips, 6; *'The Rik 750 Chase Parkway • waterbury, CT 06706 Turner Show," 6:30; "Hollywood Business School Update," 7; "Cinema, Cinema, Cin- 101 Pierpont Road, Waterbury, CT ema," 7:30; "Biograph Days, Bi- Town Times, July 29,1993 -13 ograph Nights,Property" 8; "Murderers, and "Soun d ofCheck," midnightthe. Watertownand "Eyes on Tampa Bay," 11:30. Famil Historicaly Faces — The Litchfield In- America Societyn Times" national news , 6; Mobsters andMadmen,"9;"HotSeat Monday, August 2 — "WSNG Tuesday, August 3 — "WSNG stitute," 8; ""Connecticut Spotlight" •"NeighborhoodNews,"6:30;"You with Wally George," the man Amer- Morning Show Live," 6 a.m.; "Joined Morning Show Live," 6 ajn.; "Mes- with KarenSperry, 8:30; •"'Connecti- Bet Your Life,"6:35;*"Brainstorm," ica loves to hale, 10; and "Saturday by the Spirit" with Charles and sagio Di Vita" with the Rev. Joe cut This Week" with Dan Dwyer, 9; 7;"Riviera,"7:30; "Thoughts, Words Night Crime Time Theatre," 11. Yvonnwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge Svillick, 4 p.m.; "Pet Play- Pennella, 4 p.m.; "Pet Playhouse," "The Animal Doctor" with Kathy and Actions," Torrington Taxpayers Sunday, August 1 —"St. Paul's house,'^; "Sir Lancelot," 5:30; "The 4:30; "Cartoon Junction," 5; "The Craine, 10;"Downey,"ll;and"Eyes Association, 8; "Just Talking" with Church Services" live from Bantam, American Times" world news, 6; Mothers-in-Law" starring Eve Ar- on Tampa Bay," 11:30. Victoria Sansing, 9; "Peyton Place" 9:30 a.m.; "Hollywood Update," 6 *"NcighborhoodNews,"6:20;"You den and Kaye Ballard, 5:30; "The Wednesday, August4—"WSNG starring Mia Farrow and Ryan p.m.; "Cinema, Cinema, Cinema," Bet Your Life,"6:35;*"Brainstorm," American Times" national news, 6; Morning Show Live," 6 ajn.; "Su- O'Neal, 9:30; "Burke's Law" star- 6:30; *"Tele-Domcnica," Italian 7; "Riviera," 7:30; "On the Record." *"NeighborhoodNews,"6:20;"You perbook," 4 p.m.; "American Athe- ring Gene Barry, 10; "Downey," 11; language news, sports and variety, 7; 8; *"McCall Foundation Presents .. Bet Your Life," 6:35; "BaptistBible ist Forum" with Madelyn MuiTay and "Eyes on Tampa Bay," 11:30. "Murdercrs,Mobslcrs and Madmen," .," 8:30; TB A, 9; "Cable Previews," Program" with Evangelical Baptist O'Hair, 4:30; "Cartoon Junction," 5; Programs subject to change 9; "Crime Time Theatre" movie, 10; 9:30; "Eischeid," 10; "Downey," 11; Church, 7; "Riviera," 7:30; ""The •The Real McCoys," 5:30; "The without notice.
" Now the frost is on the pane, UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT
Rugs upon the floor again,
Now the screens
Now the student cons the speller, at our Waterbury Campus Sept. 1 - Dec. 23 Lengthy summer noon is gone, ACCOUNTING Principles ol Financial Accounting ART Foundation Studio II-Drawing I-Art Appreciation-Basic Studio, Photography ART HISTORY Introduction to M History I GENERAL BIOLOGY Foundations ot
Bbbgy • Principles ol Biology CHEMISTRY Chemical Principles and Applications • General Chemistry • Organic
cherrisey CIVIL ENGINEERING AppnedMechanics 1 COMMUNICATION SCIENCES
file Processol Communication-Interpersonal Communication COMPUTER SCIENCE AND
Twilight treads the heels of dawn, ENGINEERING Computers in Modem Society • Introduction to Numerical Computation • Computer Science • Logic
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EDUCATION: EDUCATIONAL LEADERSHIP Introduction » Organiiaions and Human Resources Round-eyed sun is now a squinter, Education-Introduction a Planning and Evaluation and Human Resources Education EDUCATION: SPORT, LEISURE, AND EXERCISE SCIENCES SurveyotSportForms- Tennis-HealthandFilness-Sell-
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olthe Western Experience -Modem Europe -Modem World History -American History to 1877: ASurvey HUMAN Every cloud a blizzard hinter..." DEVELOPMENT AND FAMILY RELATIONS iWnbta/ and Famiy Development -Human Develop- ment: Adulthood and Aging-Death, Dying, and Bereavement MATHEMATICS Basic Algebra with Applications •
Elementary Discrete Matiemaics • Mathematics tor Business and Economics • Algebra and Trigonometry • Introductory Calculus
I -Calculus I -Mul6variable Calculus MOLECULAR AND CELL BIOLOGY Fundamentals ol Microbiology
MUSIC Music Appreciation NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES Fundamentals of Nutrition •Nutrition and Human
OGDEN NASH Development PHILOSOPHY Problems ol Philosophy Phiksophy and Social Ethics PHYSICS Elementsol
Physics-General Physics-Physics lor Engineers I POLITICAL SCIENCE Introduction to Comparative Govern-
ment • Introduction to American Political Processes • Women and Politics • World Diplomacy PSYCHOLOGY General
Psychology I-General Psychology II SCIENCE The Nature ot Scientific Thought SOCIOLOGY Introduction to Courses begin September 1st, advance registration required. Registration for non-degree students in undergraduate Sociotogy • Social Problems • Sociology ol Mental Illness • Sociology ol Health SPANISH Elementary Spanish I - courses is August 9 through August 24,1993. Additional courses are also available at UConn's campuses in Avery Intermediate Spanish I STATISTICS Introduction to Statistics I Point, Hartford, Stamford, Storrs, and Torrington.
Graduate Course Catalogs also available. Call UConn now and well send you a free catalog listing
The ibovcquoution by Ogden Nash was sdected from Ihe poem'A Word Aboul fall courses and registration information. Winter", which appeared in VERSES FROM 1929 ON by Ogden Nash. Copyright (O 19M by Ogden Nash. Rrat appeared in The Saturday Evening Post. By permiuion of Little, Brown and Company. Waterbury (203)575-8260
Plewe note thai the UnWenity of Connecticut reserve* the right to cancel classes due to low caw-oilman*. No »utc-»ppropri«iaj fundi were uied to print this ad. The Storrs (203)486-3832 Uoivcniiy of Connection wpporu all federal and ftale lawi lhai promote equal opportunity ud prohibit dii crimination. (24 hoursttay, 7 days/week) 14Property - Town Times, July 29,199 3of • the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.org Robert J. Josephson Pond, 30, of Proctor Academy, grandfather and step-grand- George M. Bisson (O'Toole) Dutil. She was a com- Funeral services for Robert J. mother, Frank and Mary Dibble; municant of St. Margaret's was held Wednesday, July 28, at Funeral services for George Josephson, 70, of 346 Falls 11 a.m. at the Pond residence, and several aunts, uncles and Church. Avenue, Oakville, were held cousins. M. Bisson, 66, of 14 Carter Street, She leaves a son, Donald D. North Road, Danbury, N.H. Oakville, were held Saturday, Wednesday, July 28, at 8:15 a.m. Mr. Pond, son of J. Lawrence Contributions may be made to Carey, Jr., of Waterbury; three from the O'Neill Funeral Home, July 24, at 9:15 a.m. from the daughters, Maureen Brennan of and Gloria (Dibble) Pond of the Scott L. Pond Scholarship O'Neill Funeral Home, Oakville, Oakville, to St. Mary Magdalen Woodbury, died Saturday, July Fund, Proclor Academy, P.O. Southington, Beth Coppola of Church, Oakville, foraMassat9 to St. Mary Magdalen Church, Naugatuck, and Barbara Carey 24, in Lebanon, N.H., from a sky Box 500, Andovcr 03216. The Oakville, for a Mass at 10 a.m. a.m. Burial, with full military diving accident. Chadwick Funeral Service of of Watertown; a broiher, Frank honors, was in Mount Olivet Burial was in Mount Olivet Dutil of Waterbury; and four He was born in Cornwall, New London,N.H.,wasincharge Cemetery. Cemetery, Watertown. N.Y., on January 4, 1963, and of arrangements. grandchildren. Mr. Josephson, husband of Mr. Bisson, husband of Ber- spent his early years on Good tha (Cordeau) Bisson, died Thurs- Contributions may be made to Leone (Danielczuk) Josephson, Hill Farm, Woodbury. He at- Albert H. Froese the American Lung Association. died Sunday, July 25, at Water- day, July 22, at Waterbury Hos- tended the same, elementary Celebrationoflifeservicesfor pital. The Bergin Funeral Home, Wa- bury Hospital. school as his father and uncle, St. Albert H. Froese, 92, of Phoenix, He was bom in Gaspe, Prov- terbury, was in charge of arrange- He was born in Brooklyn, Margaret's-McTernan School in Ariz., formerly of Watertown, inccof Quebec, Canada, Decem- ments. N.Y.,onJuly25,1923,sonofthe Waterbury, and graduated cum were to be held in Phoenix this ber 3, 1926, son of Blanche late Sidney and Helen (Stokes) laude from The Taft School, month and at Nederstein's Res- (Bourget) Bisson of GaspS and Josephson. He lived in Oakville Watertown, in 1981. He received taurant in Middle Village, N.Y., Edmund J. Brazis the late Louis Bisson. He was most of his life and graduated his B.S. degree from Williams in September. At that time, inter- WATERBURY — A military raised inCanada, lived in Wolcott from Watertown High School, College, Williamstown, Mass., ment of ashes will be in a family funeral for Edmund J. Brazis, 67, for eight years and iived in Classofl941.Hewas employed in 1985. plot in Lutheran Cemetery in of 403 Wilson Street, was held Oakville for 25 years. He was a for more lhan 20 years at ihc Mr. Pond had been taking Middle Village. Saturday, July 24, at 9:15 from Oakville Post Office as a letter foreman at Connecticut Manu- Deliniks-ConwayFuneralHome graduate courses at Dartmouth Mr. Froese died Monday, July facturing Co. where he worked carrier and postal clerk. He also College, Hanover, N.H. From 12, in Phoenix. to St. Joseph Church for a Mass worked at Centerbank in Water- for 19 years. He wasaU.S. Army at 10 a.m. Burial was in Calvary 1985-87 he taught science at the He was bom July 3,1901, in veteran of the Korean War and bury in the mail room. He was a North Country School in Lake Brooklyn, N.Y., and from 1980 Cemetery. member of the Oakville Veter- was a communicant of St. Mary Mr. Brazis died Tuesday.July Placid, N.Y., and for the past five to 1990, lived in the home of his Magdalen Church. ans of Foreign Wars Post 7330 years had been teaching at Proc- late son, Walter, on Smith Pond 20, at his home. Besides his wife and mother, and was a communicant of St. tor Academy. During the school Road in Watertown. He regu- He was bom October 7,1925, he leaves two brothers, James Mary Magdalen Church. year he lived at Proctor and for larly attended senior citizens in Waterbury, son of the late Bisson of Naugatuck and Leo- Besides his wife, he leaves the past two summers had been programs at the Watertown Vincent and Salome (Janauskas) pold Bisson of Gaspe; two sis- three sons, Damian J. and Todd living in Danbury. Community Center. He was an Brazis. He was a lifelong resi- j. Josephson, both of Oakville, active member of the Mattatuck ters, Lena Moreau of San Diego, dent of Waterbury, graduating Mr. Pond has his pilot's li- Calif, and Nora Bisson of Gaspe; from St. Joseph GrammarSchool and Michael D. Josephson of San cense and was very interested in Council of the Royal Arcanum Diego, Calif. Fraternal Organization and was a stepson, Steven J. Daigle of and Crosby High School. Healso sky diving, flying, rock climb- Waterbury; and a stepdaughter, Contributions may be made awarded a 70-ycar pin by the graduated from Concord College ing, sailing and mountaineering. Valeric A. Daigle of Oakvilie. in West Virginia, and received ;oAMVETS,4647ForbesBoule- In addition to his parents, he is Grand Regent for membership vard.Lanham.Md. 20706-9961. that began in 1919 in Long Is- Ruth Carey his master's degree in science survived by his wife, Pairicia from theUniversity of Connecti- "Patty" (Coombs) Pond of An- land, N.Y. He was a New York WATERBURY — Private City police officer from 1926 to cut. He received his sixth-year Scott L. Pond dover and Danbury; a daughter, funeral services for Mrs. Ruth certificate degree from Saint ANDOVER, N.H. — A Caroline Moriah Pond of An- 1946, and an avid stamp collec- (Dutil) Carey, 67, of 1892 East tor. Joseph College in Hartford. He memorial service for Scott L. dover and Danbury; his maternal Main Street, were held Saturday, was president of the Retired Survivors includea son, Rich- July 24, at the family's conven- Teachers Association of Water- ard Froese, and daughter in law ience. bury and was head of the Science Diane Froese, with whom he was Mrs. Carey, widow of Donald Department at Kennedy High JOHN G. O'NEILL living with in Phoenix.; daughter Brendan Carey, Sr., died Thurs- School for 10 years, retiring in in law Virginia (Froese) Day- day afternoon, July 22, at Mid- 1986. He was active in the sci- FUNERAL HOME harsh of Watertown; nine grand- dlesex Memorial Hospital in ence and biology workshops in children, including grandsons Middletown after a long illness. Connecticut and was on ihe board "Within The Means Of All" Phillip Frocsc of Oakville and She was bom July 19,1926, in of directors with the Connecticut Christopher Froese of Water- Waterbury, daughter of the late Energy Council for Teachers. Mr. • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements town;and !4 great-grandchildren. Frank Dutil, Sr., and Irene Brazis was a-U.S. Navy veteran • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts of World War II and was honora- bly discharged after four years. • Complete Burial & Cremation Services He was a communicant of St. Joseph Church. BERINIE MCMANUS Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas He leaves a brother, Vincent 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 265-5407 Brazis of Oakville; and five sis- ters, MrsJohn (Elizabeth) Hagan of New York City, Mrs. Michael (Helen) Higgiston of Waterbury; ANNQUES - ART WORI
150 GallOn Minimum (smaller amounts available) Auto • Homeowners • Business PRICE SUBJECT To CHANGE • full service oil company Commercial Properties • Umbrella • Boat • automatic deliveries SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS • budget plan • service contract • 24-hour burner service We will meet or BEAT NCORPORATENCOR D our competitors' prices! NSURANCS E 753-5255 132 Prospect Street, Waterbury 797-1505 or 1-800-637-6279 • FAX 574-0408 • 574-5200 1-800-432-4OIL SERVICE Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 29,199 3 -15 Obituaries Churches or the Waterbury Retired Teachwatertownhistoricalsociety.org- ing Co. and Century Brass. He St. John the Evangelist (RC) hall, 7 p.m. Yanavich, 4 p.m. ers Association Scholarship wasapast member of the Ameri- 574 Main Street Friday, July 30 — Mass for Sunday, August 1 —Massfor Fund, c/o John Nolan, 77 Cham- can Society of Tool Manufactur- 274-8836 theparish,7a.m. Vytautas Ulinskas, 7 a.m.; Mass bers Street, Waterbury 06708. ing Engineers. Thursday, July 29 — Fifth Saturday, July 31—Mass for for Daddona Family, 8:30 a.m.; Mr. Hoebel was a member of Anniversary Mass for Mary T. Helen Paradis, 8 a.m.; Confes- Rosary, 9:45 a.m.; Massfor John Richard DeMarest, Jr. the Liberty Continental 76 Shea, 12:10 p.m. sions in church,2:30 to3:30 p.m.; Funeral services for Richard AF&AM of Waterbury; a 32nd Friday, July 30 — Mass for Vigil Mass for Adam and Anna (Continued on page 16) W. DeMarest, Jr., 74, of 89 Chim- Degree Mason belonging to the Fred Roucoulet, 12:10 p.m.; ney Road, were held Friday, July Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Bingo, church hall, 7 p.m. 23,al9:15a.m. from iheHickcox of Free Masonary in the Valley Saturday, July 31 — Confes- Funeral Home to All Saints' of Waterbury; a member of the sions 3 to 4 p.m.; Vigil Mass for JOHN DEL BUONO Episcopal Church, Oakville, for Doric of Protection; a member of Annette Rikteraitis, 5 p.m. a service at 10 a.m. Burial with the Ionic Council Princess of Sunday, August 1—Massfor Attorney At Law military honors was in Evergreen Jerusalem andCorinthians Chap- Antonio Leone, 7 a.m.; I5th Cemetery. ter Rose Corix; and a member of Anniversary Mass for Anne "Catering To Clientele Who Want Personal Service" Mr. DeMarest, widower of the Scottish Rite Lafayette Con- Murray, 8:30 a.m.; First Anni- Margaret (Budd) DeMarest and sistory Valley of Bridgeport. He versary Mass for Robert Kane, of Marie (Pronovost) (Bucking- also was a member of the First 10a.m.; Mass for parishioners of ham) DeMarest, died Wednes- Lutheran Church and its church St. John, noon; Folk Choir, 4:30 FREE CASE EVALUATION day, July 21, at his home. council. p.m.; Mass (Folk Mass) for He was bom in Waterbury, He leaves a son, Robert E. RadamesandAmoineltaRinaldi, October 12,1918, son of the late Hoebel of Waterbury; a daugh- J p.m.; Bingo, church hall, 6:30 Richard W. and Louise (Koops) ter, Nancy H. Dodge of Water- p.m. PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE DeMarest, Sr. He was a lifelong town; two brothers, George F. Monday, August 2 — Mass, INJURY ACCIDENTS Watertown resident and served Hoebel of Plymouth and Charles 12:10 p.m. as a surgical technician with the L. Hoebel of Jupiter, Fla.; four Tuesday, August 3 — Mass, U.S. Army's 53rd Field Hospital grandchildren; andagreat-grand- 12:10 p.m.; Novena, 7 p.m.; during World War II. He worked child. Small Christian Communities, for Scovill Manufacturing Co. church hall, 8 p.m. for more than 40 years. Mr. Josephine Mariano DeMarest was a member of the Wednesday, August 4 — WATERBURY — Funeral Mass, 12:10 p.m. Watertown Fire Department and services for Mrs. Josephine served for 50 years, from Au- (Cocchiola) Mariano, 85, of 83 St. Mary Magdalen (RC) 274-9601 gust, 1938 until he became a Anderson Avenue, will be held 16 Buckingham Street veteran member in September, Friday, July 30, at 8:30 a.m. from Oakville, 274-9273 THE WATERTOWN PROFESSIONAL CENTER 1988. During his career, heserved Buckmiller Brothers Funeral Thursday, July 29 — Mass with his two sons, Richard and Home, Route 69, Prospect, to St. forSL Jude,7a.m.; Bingo.church 680 MAIN STREET • WATERTOWN, CT Thomas DeMarest, and his two Patrick'sChurch,Waterbury,for cousins, George and Tommy a Mass at 9 a.m. Burial will be in Ground Floor Office DeMarest, at the same time. His Calvary Cemetery. Calling hours father served as chief of the are today (Thursday) from 4 to 7 Free Parking department. p.m. Obituaries He was a member of All Mrs. Mariano, widow of An- The widow of Michael A. Saints' Episcopal Church, a past thony Mariano, died Saturday, Russo, Mrs. Russo died Sunday, commanderof of the Watertown July 24, at Country Manor Nurs- July 25. American Legion Post 195, and ing Center in Prospect after a She was bom in New Britain was a charter member of the brief illness. on August 27,1909, daughter of Water-Oak Veterans of Foreign She was bom in Waterbury on the late Stephen and Bcllina Wars Post 5157. August 5,1907, daughter of the (Coscina) Bosco. She lived in He leaves two sons, Richard late Raffielle and Maria (Calo) New Britain for 77 years before W. DeMarest, III, and Thomas Cocchiola. She was a retired moving to Kensington six years B.DeMarest, bothofWatertown; employee of Winchester Elec- ago. She was a member of St. and five grandchildren. tronics in Oakville, and a com- Paul's Church. Contributions may be made municant of St. Patrick'sChurch. She leaves three daughters, to Hospice: Project Care, Inc., 51 She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Elvira Filippone of Watertown, Depot Street, Suite 107, Water- David (Marie) Kluge of Pros- Lisa Yovino of Kensington, with town 06795. pect; two sisters, Mrs. Jenny Grizc whom she made her home, and of Waterbury and Mrs. Mary Robert W. Hoebel Michele Champagne of Pitts- Tunney of Bayside, N.Y.; two burgh, Pa.; a brother, two sisters; WATERBURY — Funeral brothers, Ray Cocchiola of Beth- five grandchildren; and a great- services for Robert Walter Hoc- lehem and Edward Cocchiola of grandson. bel, 73, of 2250 North Main Waterbury; five grandchildren; Street, were held Saturday, July and six great-grandchildren. 24, at 11 a.m. at the Snyder Contributions may be made to Funeral Home. Burial was to be the Prospect Public Library, at the family's convenience. Memorial Book Fund, 17 Center Mr. Hoebel, widower of Lot- Street, Prospect; or to Hospice: tie (Faller) Hoebel, died Wednes- Project Care, Inc., 51 Depot $375,000 SAVED! day, July 21, at the Waterbury Street, Suite 107, Watertown Extended Care Facility in Wa- 06795. Congratulations! The towns in the Central teriown. Naugatuck Valley Recycling Region have sent more He was bom March 25,1920, Elizabeth Russo than 7,000 tons of recyclables to the regional process- in Waterbury, son of the late KENSINGTON — Funeral ing center and have avoided paying to have them dis- Charles August Otto and Mary services for Mrs. Elizabeth posed of, a savings of $375,000. Alice (Brick) Hoebel. He gradu- (Bosco) Russo, 83, of Kensing- ated from Leavenworth High ton, were being handled by Por- Keep up the good work! School and was an engineer/tool- ter's Funeral Home, 111 Cham- A reminder on how to prepare paper recyclables: maker for Scovill Manufactur- berlain Highway. Two types of paper products are accepted in the region's recycling program: newspaper and corrugated cardboard. Newspaper, and any inserts should be tied with string or bundled in A A brown paper grocery bags for collection. Unique Unique Corrugated cardboard, typically double walled shipping cartons Hostess should be flattened and cut in 2' by 2" squares. Cardboard should be Picnic bundled with string if you have large quantities. Please do not Gift Basket include pizza boxes, shoe boxes or cereal boxes.
If you need information on your town's recycling program, please m contact your town hall. 8.-C0-7:30
8ti0-8.H0 Member of /kt&t. 1938 Central The Grotto S3 Si 634 Watertown Ave., waterbury 754-0295 cir 16 - TownProperty Times, July 29, 1993 of the Watertown Historical Society Churches (Continued from page 15) inwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgg Worship, 10:30 a.m. muter Prayer, 6:30 to 7 a.m.; Wednesday, August 4 — Watertown Junior Diablos Drum and Anna Yanavich, 10 a.m.; Tuesday, August 3 — Girl Youth Group, 7 p.m. Children's Bereavement Group, Corps practice, parking lot, 6:30 Mass for Grace and Pasqualc Scouts, 7 p.m. Friday, July 30 — Prayer 7 to 8 p.m. p.m. DiMaria, 11:30 a.m.; Baptism of Wednesday, August 4 — Meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. Christ Episcopal Sunday, August 1 — Family Marcello Umberlo Orsini, 12:15 Children'sChoir,3:30p.m.;Boy Saturday, July 31 — Revival 25 The Green Worship, 10 a.m., nursery care p.m. Scouls Troop 52,7 p.m. Prayer at the Houses, 8 to 9 p.m. 274-1910 provided. Sunday, August 1—Morning Monday, August 2—Fix-Its, Monday, August 2 — Mass Victory Independent Baptist Thursday, July 29 — Vaca- Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Spe- 9 a.m. for Margaret Carr, 7 a.m. 965 Litchfleld Road tion Bible School, 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, August 3 — Mass cial Intercessory Prayer, 5:25 Friday, July 30 — Vacation Tuesday, August 3 — Senior 274-5020 p.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m. Bell Choir practice, 7 p.m. for Stephen Koplar, 7 a.m.; Thursday, July 29 — Vaca- Bible School, 6 lo 8 p.m. Christmas Bazaar Workshop, Tuesday, August 3 — Com- Saturday, July 31 —Interces- Wednesday, August4—Boy tion Bible School, 9 to 11:30 muter Prayer, 6:30 to 7 a.m.; Scouts, Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m.; rectory hall, 7:30p.m.; I-egion of a.m. sory Prayer, 8 a.m. Mary, chapel, 7:30 p.m. ClergyPrayerat All Saints' Epis- Sunday, August 1 — Holy Hospice BcreavementGroup,6ih Friday, July 30 — Vacation copal, 2 p.m. Wednesday, August 4 — Communion, 8 a.m.; Classes, Grade Church School Room, 7 Bible School, 9 to 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, August4—Bible Mass for special intention,7 a.m.; 9:30 a.m.; Holy Communion, p.m. Sunday, August 1 — Sunday Study "Disciples Are Made, Not Fire of His Love Prayer Group, 10:30 a.m.; Afterglow Fellow- School for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Bom," 7 p.m.; First Things First chapel, 7:30 pjra. ship, 3 p.m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Class, 7 p.m. Trinity Lutheran JuniorChurchages3 to 12,10:30 Monday, August 2 — Morn- Bingo Trip Slated 50 DeForest Street a.m.; Evening Services, 6 p.m.; United Methodist ing Prayer, 8 a.m.; A.A., 10:30 The Catholic Women's Or- 274-8534 nursery available all services. 305 Main Street a.m.; A.A. Women, 7 p.m. ganization at St. Mary Magdalen Sunday, August 1 — Wor- Wednesday, August 4 — 274-3785 Tuesday, August 3 — Al- Church in Oakville will sponsor ship Service with Communion, 9 Wednesday Evening Prayer and Sunday, August 1—Worship Anon, 10 a.m. a nip to the Mashantuckct Pequot a.m., nursery care provided. Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Service, 9:30 a.m., with Bonnie First Congregational Indians' casino in Ledyard on Black preaching, nursery pro- Union Congregational Evangel Assembly of God 40 DeForest Street Friday, August27. Call 274-8771 vided. for reservations and more infor- 161 Buckingham Street 51 Depot Square, Suite 523 274-6737 Monday, August 2—Spouse Friday, July 30 — Oakville- mation. Oakville, 274-4045 274-5759 Grief Support Group, 7 to 8:30 Sunday, August 1 — Morn- Thursday, July 29 — Com- p.m. Vacation Bible School in August at UMC The Vacation Bible School at the school, summer program for all children The fee for participating in SENIOR CENTER ages3 to llwillbe held at United the two-week program is $ 10 per Methodist Church, 305 Main child, plus a donation of one can CALENDAR Street. of Hi-C juice and a package of The scheduled dates are cookies. Mondays through Fridays, Au- Information on openings and AUGUST 1993 gust 16-20 and 23-27, from 9 to registration forms may be ob- NEW PHONE NUMBERS 11:30 a.m. in Fellowship Hall. tained by calling the Rev. James The theme will be "The Great- Smith at the church office, 274- SENIOR CENTER 945-5250 est Treasure Hunt — Discover- 3785, or Betsy Cruice at 274- \\ Mini-Bus 945-5251 • Recreation 945-5246 ing God's Promises," with an- 6576 or Karen Branson at 945- other promise revealed each day 0487. MON., AUG. 2 TUES., AUG. 3 WED., AUG. 4 THURS..AUG. 5 FRI., AUG. 6 Mini-Bus to Wtby. 9:00 am-11:00 am 9:00 am-10:00 am 9:00 am-11:00 am 9:00 am- 10:00 am Application Assist. -Mall AM Only Exercise Ciass Macrame Ciass Exercise Class ConnPaceXConnMap, 9:00 am- 11:00 am 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm Ceramics Class 10:00 am-11:30 am Births etc. 1:00 pm VCR Movie 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Line Dancing 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm Knitting & Crocheting 1:00 pm-4pm Senior Social 1:00 pm DEAN — A daughter, Kristy JORGENSEN — A son, Erik Po-Ke-No Blood Press. - Pat's Cards & Bingo Games CENTER CLOSES Allison Michael, July 13 in Alexander, July 15 in Walerbury Marketplace Waterbury Hospital, to Richard Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Lars MON., AUG. 9 TUES., AUG. 10 J. and Sheila L. (Norman) Dean Erik Riis and Lise (Wivcslad) 9:00 am-11:00 am 9:00 am -10:00 am of Watcrtown. Grandparents are Jorgensen of Long Valley, NJ. Application Assist. Put More Value In Your Life. Exercise Class 10:00 am - Medicare Mr. and Mrs. Victor Norman of Grandparents arc Jan and Grcia ConnPace\ConnMap, • No Wiping. No timing. Accurate results in & Medigap Assistance Waterbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Wiveslad of Watcrtown, and Ib etc. one TOUCH 45 seconds. 11 am-12noon David Martin of Oakvillc. Great- and Birgit Jorgensen of 1:00 pm-3:00 pm • Stores last test result. Blood Pressure Po-Ke-No • Easy-to-read prompts in English & Spanish. 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallingford. Games • Replaceable battery. Knitting & Crocheting Andrew Brunoof Waterbury.and Mrs. Lucy Norman of Water- WED., AUG. T1 • Three-year warranty and 30-day, money- THURS., AUG. 12 NALBAND — A son, Stephen back guarantee. bury. Great-great-grandmolliers Eugene, July 11 in Waterbury Mini-Bus to Wtby. 9:00 am -11:00 am are Mrs. Gertrude Arsenault and -Mall AM Only Special Price: $50.00 Hospira!, to Gary Thomas and less Rebate:' $25.00 Macrame Class Mrs. Peggy O'Rourke, both of Penny Ruth (Loomis) Nalband 9:00 am -11:00 am Waterbury. Ceramics Class Less Trade-In:* $25.00 1:00 pm -4:00 pm (Continued on page 17) 1:00 pm After Rebate Senior Social & Trade-in $00.00 Cards & Bingo VCR Movie WATERBURY FRI..AUG.13 At a Price That's a Light Touch. MON., AUG. 16 9:00 am -10:00 am 9:00 am - 11:00 am Exercise Class Sale ends Aug. 30 or Application Assist. EXTENDED CARE while supplies last 10:00 am-11:30 am iHealtk ConnPaceVConnMap, Line Dancing etc. FACILITY 1:00 pm-3:00 pm 1:00 pm omr>lex * L Po-Ke-No 35 Bunker Hill Road, WatertOwn, CT 06795 CENTER CLOSES 47 DeForest Si., waienown. cr Q67»s • Phone: 945-0609 Games TUES., AUG. 17 WED., AUG. 18 THURS., AUG. 19 FRI., AUG. 20 MON., AUG. 23 274-5428 Mini-Bus to Wtby. 9:00 am -10:00 am 9:00 am- 11:00 am 9:00 am -10:00 am 9:00 am-11:00 am Exercise Class -MallAM Only Exercise Class Application Assist. THE PROBLEM 9:00 am -11:00 am Macrame Class 1:00 pm-3:00 pm 10:00 am-11:30 am ConnPace\ConnMap, Do you have an aging parent or Ceramics Class 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Knitting & 1:00 pm VCR Movie Line Dancing etc. 1:00 pm-3:00 pm relative who cannot live alone? Crocheting 1:00 pm - 4 pm Senior Social 1:00 pm Po-Ke-No Blood Press. - Pat's Cards & Bingo CENTER CLOSES Marketplace Games THE SOLUTION TUES, AUG. 24 WED., AUG. 25 THURS., AUG. 26 FRI., AUG. 27 MON., AUG. 30 NO Mini-Bus to Wtby. Aqua Turf Day Trip 9:00 am-10:00 am 9:00 am -11:00 am Waterbury Extended Care Facility Exercise Class •MallAM Only $23-10:15 am Exercise Class Application Assist. Offering: 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm 9:00 am-11:00 am 9:00 am-11 am 10:00 am -11:30 am ConnPace\ConnMap, Macrame Class etc. • 24 hour Skilled Nursing Care with Knitting & Crocheting Ceramics Class Line Dancing 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm 12Noon-Picnicat 1:00 pm individual plans of care. Elderly Health 1:00 pm Cercemaggiore Club Po-Ke-No Screening VCR Movie CENTER CLOSES • Rehabilitation Services, including Cards & Bingo Games Physical, Occupational and Speech TUES., AUG. 31 More Information.... therapies. 9:00 am-10:00 am THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - A Double Header! Choose between two trips! One is Exercise Class :he Aquaturfs Barbeque, which is $23 and leaves at 10:15 am by school bus. The • Gracious dining and elegant living. 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm other is the Pizza Party which costs $5 and will be at the Cercemaggtore Club at QUALITY CARE. •. QUALITY LIFE Knitting & Crocheting 12 noon. Call Senior Center for reservations - 945-5250. For more information or a tour of our facility, please contact: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 - The Big "E" - sign up now at 945-5246. Claudia West, Admissions Coordinator Town Times, July 29,1993 - 17 For Bishop Wismar Well Child Clinic children from infancy to age 5 Property of the Watertown HistoricalA well child clinic will b e Societywith physical examinations , sponsored by Greater Watertown immunizations, screening lests 50th Anniversary Was a Family Affair Visiting Nurse & Home Care, and health guidance. All physi- LAKEVILLE — The 50lh ing as confessor was the Rev. Dr. pal Church Women of the parish Inc., on Friday, August 6, at 9 cal exams are performed by area anniversary of the ordination of watertownhistoricalsociety.orgA.H. Wismar, Jr., pastor of Wol- serving as gracious hostesses. a.m. at the agency's office at 27 physicians. the Rev. Cyril Mark Wismar was laston Lutheran Church, Quincy, Congratulatory greetings were Princeton Road. Appointments must be sched- marked with a special service of Mass. Psalmist for the day was received by Bishop Wismar from The clinic, free of charge to uled in advance. For information thanksgiving July 17 at Trinity the Rev. Dr. Gregory Wismar, various parts of the United States qualifying Watertown and Tho- on qualifications and appoint- Episcopal Church in Lime Rock. pastor of Christ the King Lu- and Europe. Archbishop Bernard maston families, will provide ments, call 274-7531. Retired Bishop Wismar, a theran Church in Newtown. Cardinal Law wasamong the first Lutheran clergyman who is act- The Rev. Cyril Wismar, Jr., to respond to the invitation. ing pastor at Watertown's Trin- the Watcrlown pastor's son, led Bishop Arthur Walmsley and ity Lutheran Church, was or- the prayers. Cracifer was Aaron Andrew Wisseman of the Epis- dained in July, 1943 in historical Peter Wismar, grandson of the copal Church also sent congratu- Be Your Best Evangelical Lutheran Church of Wismars, while Rebecca Anne latory messages. fames P. Cusick, MS. St. Matthew in New York City. Wismar, granddaughter, served One of the more unique greet- St. Matthew's Parish is the oldest as the acolyte. Sylvia Wismar ings was received from author Lutheran Church in America, and the Wismar's daughter-in- John Updike. In his message the trt INDIVIDUAL & chartered December, 1664. law, Kalhy, presented the ele- famous author, a close friend of The Rev. Dr. Adolph Wismar, ments for the Holy Communion. the Wismars, wrote: "For Cyril •;•: V •••••••::: fatherof theFalls Village clergy- Lectors were the Rev. M. Wismar on the fiftieth anniver- man, was the pastor of that con- Jennings Matheson, rector of St. sary of his ordination — may he "- - .•,., .•"• '...''' • \ :•':!":"••-• ,/i. gregation for some 30 years. At James Episcopal Church, Great live and preach forever! With CROUPS FOR MEN & WOMEN the request of Bishop Wismar Barrington, Mass.; Dr. Waller R. esteem and affection, John and two young Lutheran pastors took Schur, member of the Council of Martha." major roles in the service. the New England Synod of the For Information Call (203) 945-6301 For 16 years Bishop Wismar Day Time, Evening & Weekend Appointments Available Preacher for the day was the Evangelical Lutheran Church in served as pastor of the Lutheran Rev. Robert Schmalzle, pastor of America; and Sister Theresa Church of the Covenant in the Lord of Life Lutheran Church, Dion, SSM, executive director of Cleveland suburb of Maple Canfield, Ohio. Pastor Schmalzle ecumenical affairs of the Nor- Heights. A fund was established was baptized by the Rev. Mr. wich Diocese of the Roman there recently in honor of the July * DR. JOHN MCHUGH - Wismar when he was 4-years- Catholic Church. 17 occasion, and is entitled The old. The master of ceremonies was Pastor Cyril Wismar Continuing Serving as the assistant in the the Rev. Robert Villani, pastor at Education Fund for Worship. i PODIATRIST I worship was the Rev. David St. Peter's Lutheran Church, In his letter Bishop Robert Meyers, pastor of Trinity Lu- Holyoke, Mass. Isaksen of the New England Medical and Surgical Footcare theran Church in Long Island Greetings to the worshipers Synod stated, "For the leadership City, N.Y. The Meyers family were extended by Mitzi Noble, you have offered andfor the faith- had been very active in the subur- rector. Organist was Albert Sly, fulness to the Gospel that has PERMANENT CORRECTION ban Cleveland parish Pastor music director of First Congre- been evident throughout those Wismar served when David was gational Church in Salisbury. years, I want to offer you con- • BUNIONS • INGROWN TOENAILS a young lad. Following the service a recep- gratulations and thanks on behalf • CORNS • HEEL SPURS There were many Wismars tion was held in Walker Hall of of a grateful Church." participating in the service. Serv- Trinity Church, with the Episco- • CALLOUSES • WARTS
"We can't all be heroes be- curb and clap as they go by." — Medical insurance Accepted Births cause someone has to sit on the Will Rogers DEPOT SQUARE MAJLL, WATERTOWN (Continued from page 1.6) of Oakville. Grandparcits are Help Unlimited, Inc. 274-1773 Eugene and Joan Nalband of 285 Main Street, Oakville Woodbury, and Steven and "Nursuig Registry" Shirley Loomis of West Haven. • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants Great-grandmother is Suzanne > Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions Nalband of Oakville. • Bath and Nutrition Attendants The gentle SAUNDERS — A daughter, OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES Samantha Jean, June 23 in St. IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, - art of Mary's Hospital, Waterbury, to 7 DAYS A WEEK y Michael and Jennifer (Genova) Saunders of Walerbury. Grand- Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" hospice parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System Genova of Waterbury, and Mr. For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention and Mrs. Louis Carper of Water- and Companionship care. town.Great-grandparents are Mr. Our Help is Unlimited...If you need help in any way and Mrs. Louis Genova, Mr. and Rate Schedule and Mrs. Leo Carper and Mrs. Grace PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available Saunders. Upon Request Temporary Employment Agency The gentle art of hospice care is Working with the VNA, we centered on comfort for the terminal specialized care for the physical, patient who needs medical emotional and spiritual pain of CLIP AND SAVE supervision and can no longer stay terminal illness. Abbott Terrace at home. Abbott Terrace, working in offers exceptional medical care in a conjunction with the VNA Hospice modem facility conveniently located ELDERLY HEALTH SCREENING Inc., offers you a careful plan to minutes from two hospitals, Rte. 8 manage symptoms and keep your and 1-84. Call 7SS-4870 for a SERVICES FOR SENIORS loved one as comfortable as possible. persona! discussion or send in this TESTS AVAILABLE: Health History, HT-WT, Pulse, A team of professionals provides coupon to request a brochure. If Blood Pressure, Electrocardiogram, Urinalysis, your family with comfort, support you prefer, you may call VNA and understanding. We provide Hospice direct at 75S-3S8S. Glaucoma, Distance Vision, Hearing Test, Blood Tests medical/nursing care and a 24-hour Hospice care, another part of the (CBC, cholesterol, sugar), Pap Test, Breast Exam, Oral a day open-door policy for family. gentle art of caring at Abbott Exam, Hemocult, Prostate Exam Terrace. Sponsors: Local Commission on Aging, State Department on Aging, North Central Area Agency on Aging, St. Mary's Hospital and United Way. [] Please send brochure | ~2 Please contact me . For: Residents, aged 60 or over, of the following towns: Bethlehem August 12 266-7495 1 Name Litchfield August 6 567-5133 Watertown August 24 945-5250 The gentle art of caringi! Address Woodbury August 23 & 30 263-2828 44 Abbott Terrace I Waterbury, CT 06702 City State Zip OR CONTACT ELDERLY HEALTH SCREENING AT 753-9284 Phone A donation of $18 (w/Pap Test $19) to help defray the testing costs will be appreciated. L. 2^4J Participants may contribute more or less. All donations gratefully accepted. UACO™ Abbott Terrace is one of several health care facilities designed and nUbPICE, INC. managed by Alhena Health Care Associates, Inc., leaders in long-term care. 18 - PropertyTown Times, July 29,1993 of the Watertown Historical Society Weddings watertownhistoricalsociety.orgEngagements
The wedding of Winifred Bowne and John Krause, residents of the Wateriown Rest Home, 470 Straits Turnpike, took place on Sunday, May 16. Family, friends and fellow residents attended a reception following the 11 a.m. ceremony. Pictured are Kathy Miasano, Reva Sunbury (foreground), William Thomas Emmendorfer and Melissa Fender White, Mr. and Mrs. John Krause and John Krause, Jr., left to right. Photo courtesy of the Wateriown Norris Pcndcr of East Hartford and Chylene Pender of Easl Rest Home. Hartford announce the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Pen- der of Newington, to Thomas Emmendorfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Emmendorfer of Watertown. Menopause Program A September 4 wedding is planned. WATERBURY — The Be- Miss Pender graduated from Newington High School and from flTTORNEY Well Center at Walerbury Hospi- Fairfield University, Fairfield, with a degree in mathematics. She is tal, 64 Robbins Street, will offer an actuarial analyst at NACRe, Inc., of Greenwich. a menopause program Tuesday, Mr. Emmendorfer graduated from Watertown High School and J. Kucej August3, from 5:30 lo 8:30 p.m. from Central Connecticut State University, New Britain. He is an The program will be con- accounting manager at Advo, Inc., of Hartford. Photography by Divorce (Simple) ducted by Philip Sarrel, M.D. He Ann. will prepare women to under- Bankruptcy stand the physical, psychological and sexual changes associated $245 Plus costs with menopause. Hormonal re- Kristen Porter placement therapy also will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter of discussed. Watertown announce Ihe engage- 755-1942 The fee is $25; no discounts ment of their daughter, Kristen apply. To register, call 573-6257. Elizabeth Porter, to Eric Miller Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, Sr., of Pros- pect. A September 18 wedding is SOUTHBURY MEDICAL ASSOCIATES planned. Miss Porter graduated from Is Now Offering Watertown High School and from Matlatuck Community College with an associate of science SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS degree in radiologic technology. She is a radiologic technologist TO ACCOMMODATE OUR PATIENTS' at Industrial Health Care Co. in Waterbury. BUSY SCHEDULES AT WORK, HOME and SCHOOL Mr. Edwards graduated from Sacred Heart High School in We Give You: Waterbury and from Post Col- lege in Waterbury with a bache- "No matter how happily a • A Relationship With Your Physician lor's degree in marketing. He is woman may be married, it al- • Expanded Hours employed by Litchfield Packag- ways pleases her to discover that ing Machinery in Bethlehem. there is a nice man who wishes 1 Experienced Personalized Medical Care, Plus Professional Skills Of she were not" — H.L. Mencken A Well-Trained Staff of RNs, Medical Assistants And Technologists • Supervision If A Specialist Or Hospitalization Is Needed • An In-office, State-Certified Laboratory TRUCK CAMPERS NOW PERFORMING SCHOOL & CAMP $UPER $PECIAL PHYSICALS FOR CHILDREN AGE 15 AND OVER. ON ALL'93 Slide-Truck Campers For Robert M. Cohen M.D. Ira D. Mickenberg M.D. Mint And Full Size Trucks Mark Sohner M.D. Marc J. Taylor M.D. '94 PALOMINO Affiliated with Waterbury Hospital. Pop-Up Campers At '93 Prices Please call for an appointment: 264-6503 Stop In & Save! New hours: Mon 8:30-5, Tues - Thurs 8:30-8, Fri 8:30-6, and Sat 9-12 We participate in Aetna, P.H.S., C2000, and U.S. Healthcare, Full Service Department & Accessory Store Blue Cross/Blue Shield Hitches • Wiring • Electrical & More SALES • SERV CE • RENTALS Providing Quality Care to the Southbury Community For More Than 20 Years Wolcott Camping Center 205 MAIN STREET SO. • SOUTHBURY 1623 Wolcott Road, Rt. 69, Wolcott 879-2664 or 879-3115 Town Times, July 29,1993 - 19 The PropertyDemocrats ofHowever the, Joseph MasiWatertown, a the administration, Mr. Vernova Historicali Mary B. Canty, who is retirin g iSocietyn five slots expiring thi s year cur- zoning commissioner who said the party would "demand" a December. rently are held by Republicans. (Continued from page 1) chaired the Democratcandidates' change. All the nominations were Not seeking re-election to the meeting date shouldbechangcd." screening committee, said the Thenomination process by the endorsed unanimously. board were Chryll Beliveau and The council schedulewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd Planning and Zoning Commis- Democrat Town Committee of "I'm very happy that Denise Deborah Brisebois. Wednesday, August 4 to hear sion also will be meeting that i is 10 candidates for election took is running for Board of Educa- The Republicans public reaction on a bond ordi- night, and commissioners and under a half-hour. Endorsed for tion," remarked current Council- nance that would appropriate others likely would miss out another two-year term were in- (Continued from page 10) man Peter Scanlon, who did not on Wheels coordinator at New S4.85 million to purchase the commenting on the Town Hall. cumbents William Breg, an at- seek re-election. "She had a very Watertown Professional Center torney, and George McCleary, Opportunities for Waterbury The Democrats unanimously steadying influence on the Town (NOW). at 680 and 686 Main Street and voted to strongly suggest to the IlI.ofTaraFarm. Council—andespeciallyonme!" "I'd try to accomplish a better ha ve it con verted i nto a new Town council and town manager Joining them will be Paul Mrs. Canty seconded the Hall. The issue will go to a refer- Wednesday's hearing be pushed Rinaldi, a Siemon Co. employee understanding of the budgetary nomination of Mrs. LaRosa for process between the board and endum vole September 14. back. If (here's no response from serving on the Economic Devel- clerk, saying she "has been a very opment Commission and Water the taxpayers in this community," faithful assistant town clerk for said the president of the Con- People in the News and Sewer Authority; Clara me over the years You could Buitrago, a self-employed funds cerned Voters Association. notask for a better candidate, and "My goal is to attain an atmos- grants writer pursuinga master's I'll be working real hard for her Dr. David Robert Warren has joined the faculty of the Depart- degree in gerontology; Allen phere of mutual respect between ment of Medicine at Cornell Medical School as an instructor of in the fall." Board of Education members and Mickel, a 26-year computer pro- Eric Palladino, aformer coun- medicine. As an associate medical attending at the New York grammer with IBM; and Tony all taxpayers and citizens," said hospital, he will work at the Center for Special Studies, a compre- cil chairman, said Mrs. LaRosa is Ms. Rosa, a claims manager for Recchia,an 18-year manufactur- a "professional — not someone hensive interdisciplinary managed-care clinic for people with HIV ing engineer. H.D. Segur, Inc. insurance and a disease. Dr. Warren has just returned fromZimbabwe, Africa, where seeking to gain a political of- past school board member. he studied tropical medicine for seven weeks. He completed his Mr. Masi said the candidates fice " He jabbed at the Republi- She said the budget, staff sala- residency in June in primary care internal medicine at Montefiore are a "blend of experience, new cans saying that since that party ries, desegregation and "our de- Medical Center, where he received the Leo M. Davidoff, M.D. blood, ideas, and have the kind of touted professionalism in its sire to provide a top-quality edu- Award for outstanding teaching and helped develop a streetside zest that we need to capture the campaigns, a "lot of them will cation forWatertown'schildren" harm reduction intervention program for clients of the South Bronx election in November." have to support Dolores." would need combined values, Needle Exchange. Dr. Warren received his medical degree with an Endorsed for the Board of Several committee members • interests and efforts. area of concentration in medical ethics from Case Western Reserve Education were Denisc Russ, an praised Mrs. Canty for her long Town Clerk candidate Mrs. University School of Medicine. He is a captain in the United States employee at the Watertown Fed- career as a non-partisan clerk. Adams, a clerk at Duhamel Elec- Air Force Reserves, received his B.S. in biology with high honors eral Credit Union and former "We should thank Mary for 20 tronics in Oakville for six years, from Denison University, and is agraduate of St. John the Evangelist Town Council member, Rob years of service and for being an also has served with the town's and Watertown High schools. He is the son of Oliver and June Yoxall, a CPA and a financial excellent clerk, and bringing zoning board and Jury Commis- Warren of Watertown. consultant; and Kay Carney, a dignity to her office," said Bar- sion, and is coordinating efforts former chairwoman of the school bara Hymel, a former council of the bipartisan Oakville Green St.MM Sixth Graders Honored board whom Mr. Vemovai called chairwoman. Committee. "one of the greatest Democrats" All nine seats on the council St. Mary Magdalen School Hubbard; School Service — ever to have served the town. She said she would "look for arc up for election. Five spots on ways to run the clerk's office in held its annual sixth grade ban- Christopher andTimothyDeBar- As expected, Dolores LaRosa, the school board will be con- quetrecently to honor thosebeing ros and Maya Curzi; Most Im- an efficient manner while look- assistant town clerkfor more than tested, with each party allowed to ing for ways to save the town promoted and going on to junior proved Student — Amanda 10 years, won the nod to succeed run three candidates. Three of the high. Fretts; and Perfect Attendance , money." The theme of the banquet, — Kristin Hunger, Maria Eberle sponsored by the fifth grade class and Irene Doran. and their parents, was "Under the The students chosen for Out- Sea," in keeping with the adop- standing Leadership were /Veiv By SitHpCy tion of Crystal, the Humpback Danielle Perrin, Maria Eberle and Whale, by Licia Albini Fitzpa- Kristin Hunger, whose award was trick's sixth grade class. accompanied by a $50 savings A tape of "Songs and Sounds bond from the Wateriown Police of the Humpback Whale" was Benevolent Association. played throughout the evening. The members of the class of The Presidential Academic 1993 arc Aaron Caviasca, Maya Fitness Award was presented to Curzi, Christopher DeBarros, Danielle Perrin, Maria Eberle and Timothy DeBarros, Irene Doran, YOULL HAVE THE FURNITURE Kristin Hunger. The Outstanding Maria Eberle, Amanda Freets, Academic Effort Award was Rebecca Hubbard, Kristin Hun- presented to Irene Doran. ger, Jonathan Judge, Danielle WORLD AT mm FINGERTIPS! Other awards given were: McCabe, Christopher Medeiros, Christian Attitude — Rebecca Reid Mucci and Danielle Perrin.
SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT: Fifth graders at Griffin School received the President' sAwardfor Achievement inPhysical Fitness recently. They are front row, left to right: Matthew Lovetere, Michael Blomberg, Antonio Ruiz, Jennifer Zaremski and Christina Schulze. Back row: Eileen Johnston, Nicole Charabowski, Peter Reardon, Todd Michaelis and Brianna Stronk.
mMM en r , > 1. • ' • ! A Full SerwJce Disc ECIIONSi'O MAIN WARIiHOUSE: C)ne Bruce Av. - _ . . . lot immediately 3ller light. 30, right onto Swl Av of road lake left onto Stralford Awe. ! into parking lot immediately alter hniii &} DIRECTIONS TO WATERBURY OUTLET: 1954 Baldwin Street. Waterbury, CT —* FROM 1-84; ROUTE 8 SOUTHBOUND: Exit Z9 (1sl exfl) rjoltrjin 01 exil lake It'll onio Soiitll Main St.. FURNITURE, BEDDING — approximately 1/2 mile beat ngtu onto Baldwin Si. go through first light immediately on I " AND CARPET CENTER FROM ROUTE 8 NORTHBOUND: Exit 29. right al bottom ol exit approximately 1/2 mile beat i onto Baldwin St. go through (Irs! lighl inimeiiialely on tell. 20-Town TimesProperty, July 29,1993 of the Watertown Historical Society Featuring: Suzi's Hyde-< watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCUSTOM / Westerner W.ATHER •/•' SHO II STYLISH WESTERN APPAREL • HATS TO BOOTS dU flt SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME (203) 274-O74O 679 MAIN STREET, WATERTOWN, CT 0679 Mon.-Sat. IO5; Thurs. & Fri. lil T. Sun. 12-3 j^h. ^^=^ .AX. —=-v /A
Gown. Clearance 1 QQ00
BOUTIQUE 274-0048 689 Main Street, Watertown, CT um
ARMY And Imprinted Specialty Products ^j 20 3T ST.. WATERTOWN. CT Saturday, C/fp This Valuable Coupon ihings and other things \ \ < Back To School S pex&&. 695 Main Street, Watertown, Connecticut $$11O OFF 945-6136 Any Custom Watertown aranct Of Embroidered Jacket Our Lingerie- Sate Buy-Out! Saturday, l Nylon, Corduroy or Wool $ (~ Teddies, Gowns, Silks Expires 8/14/93 *^ Bed Jackets • Values to $38 $ -g j— Just a Few Peignoir Sets, SUMMER I July 31st to August 7th Jessica (Criiley) Olson & Daue Olson - Owners SCIPER, VALOECOgPON i 7/31/ JNSATIONS UP TO Tanning & Nail Salon Unique Child 20% Ol REGULAR 697 MAIN STREET V MERCHANDISE^ «on.-Frl. 9-9 £#? si Good Through Sol 8-5 August 28 All Our Beds are 6 Sessions Brand /Veto SCA Wolff System 324's CLEARAP MONTH BEFORE UNLIMITED 0% o 1 FOR REN< MONTHS $ 1 3 UNLIMITED SAVE! SA FREE FINISHING SEMINAR $ 6:30-8:30 P.M. • August 5, 1993 SET OF NAILS 30 A Stitch In Time Will Advance Registration Requested Gel, Acrylic or Fiberglass for Renovations, am Manicures Fills Exciting New Look 1 OPEN: Wa Accept:\ M-F10-7 Discover O 10 Visa Sat. 9-5 KNOTHOLE 1 UNFINISHED FURNITURE Ask For Jessica Olson, Sun. 12-4 c Formerly Of The Hair Gallery, Woodbury 699 MAIN ST. 651 Main St., Rt. 63, Watertown .274-5082 1278 Main Street, Watertown 945-6255 WATERTOWN, CT Town Times, July 29, 1993-21 Property of the Watertown HistoricalBIKE OF Society THE MONTH watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFuji SANDBLASTER Mountain Bike 18 Speed • Alloy QR Wheels Index Shifting • Gel Saddle Lifetime Warrantee Includes Free Reg. $ Tune-Up '329 Watertown Cycle Center 1376 Main Street, Watertown 274-9950 Dedicated to Your Satisfaction Since 1971 Open Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Thurs. Eves, til 7; Sat 10:00-3.00 -*~* UJtswOh-C 7£ovUi« $ Jewelry and Accessories! 5 Originally to $35! $ Select Tees, Tops, Pants, 1O Skirts! Originally to $56! Odds & Ends of Coordinate Sportswear! ily31st $20 Originally to $68! alternatiue clothing Other Clearance 1/3 to 1/2 OFF Original Prices!! 1/2 PRICE! OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-6; Thurs. 10-8 Select Shorts, Pants, Skirts & Tops Video World igust 7th Basket O' Tops! 1044 Main St., Watertown, Ct. Watertown Commons • Phone 274.2222 *5 Original to $18 "Al Pacino is a $ Box O' Bits! great actor 1 Earrings, Pens. More! in a great performance. 699 Main St., Watertown • 945-0146 He keeps us HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 10-6; Thurs. 10-8 riveted to the screen." -Good Morning America Wholesale Prices to the Public Fashions TOWN 945-3031 29 Depot Street, Watertown, CT 274-5980 (Hear Depot Square Mall) 1 DAYS WAREHOUSE OUTLET FOR )SING SUNGLASSES AND READING GLASSES Vaurnet • Ray Ban IONS •Gargoyles 1993 Academy Award® Winner SAVE! • Sun Cloud . BEST ACTOR AL PAcmo and many more sing in August wpen with an I CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON 1 ck to School." We Have Them . . . L.A. Rays $ The Hottest New Sunglasses! l.OO OFF . . . Also Ask Out Our New FLOATER SUNGLASSES MOVIE PASS BOOKS Expires 8/12/93 They Actually Float!! 45-3031 Open: Mon.-Wed. 10-4, Thure., Fri. 10-5; Sat. 22 - Town Times, July 29,1993 Give ThemProperty of the Watertown HistoricalSpecial Group Rates - Fre Societye Air from Hartford! Something EYE EXAMS NOW INTERNATIONAL JAZZ HALL OF FAME CRUISE for a Rainy By Appointment • Cab Calloway • Lionel Hampton • Tito Puente watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWe can help you see better. Complete optical services. • Many Other Jazz Greats aboard the "Hew" SS NORWAY Day Accurate, Rapid, Affordable. October 16, 1993 XSSE Space is very limited!! A Must for Jazz Fans! An investment CALL TO RESERVE YOUR CABIN NOW! in music "Where Semice is a Fact, Not a Promise". instruction pays \ dividends that last a lifetime. 10 3031 274-7568 ""*""" Same Tues.-Fri. 9-6: Sal 10-4: Closed Sun. & Mon. Crestwood Plaza -1278 Main Street, Watertown • Private William Lang. Licensed Optician Instruction on Most Instruments Piano, Organ, Keyboard, Bass H Guitar, Drums, THE WASHINGTON POST MAGAZINE PUZZLE Clarinet, Sax, Flute, Violin. by Alex K. Justin II II Solution Page3? T > ACROSS 45 Spy Hale 1 Nitty-gritty Birthday Treasures 46 Cut's 8 Belief companion 13 Indian coastal 51 El — (dormant territory Peruvian volcano) 20 Trapped 53 Words heard on 21 Major WATER COOLERS the Street Bolshevik 56 Skimpy FOR THE OFFICE 22 France of 57 Indian rule France 60 Cardoon T 23 Gifts for Bobby, 62 Crimean resort Chuck, Tom SODA 64 Brilliance and Terry 26 Weather region 65 "Halka"or PREMIUM BOTTLED WATER "Rusalka" 27 Can be mad or funny, and it 66 A Molucca talks 67 Spoon neighbor 70 Hammer part FRESH BREW COFFEE 28 Business or visiting end 72 Activist FREE DELIVERY 73 Columnist 29 Put away Joseph or 30 Employs F Stewart 31 Poet St. John 74 Sticker type R 32 Bivalve 36 Scuttled 75 Code type E 37 Obligation 76 Haystacks 77 Smock cousins SOUPS 38 Ring a bell 39 Gifts for Candy, 81 Poverty FOR THE HOME Daisy, Patty, 83 Nota — and Tiffany 84 Puzzling M 47. Kansas motto remainder 85 Anti-luffer JUICES word 48 Jason's wife 87 "—the Line" (Johnny Cash SNACKS 49 Algonquian tribe hit) FREE INTRODUCTORY OFFER 50 Electron tube 88 Half a rock 51 Debussy group subject 89 Calumniate 52 "Le—" 94 Flint stone (Haydn's 95 Spanish lights 80 First title of Symphony 102 Poe's middle 5 —dixit 25 Major blocd 96 Realm of No. 6) "Fidelio" name 6 Tide type vessel Somnus '•rock 82 Former 103 Glide 7 Staying power 30 Sound of 97 Schemes 54 Diarist Anais ^^^ 1-100-525-0070 55 Battery Ugandan leader 105 Gifts for 8 Duplicate laughter 98 — voce terminal 85 Shoot from the Barbie, Pearl, . 9 Descartes and 31 Little lap dog 99 Pledges - Since 19/0 . 56 Kitchen air and Rose Lacoste 32 Roughen and 100 "—Mio" appliance 86 Gifts for 111 —pensee 10 Ref. books crack 101 Snick Onyx iff 58 Parisian tea Phillips and (ulterior design) 11 Day in Durango 33 Lagoon companion 59 Brief looks Stanley 112 Ponti'swife 12 Following the 34 Theater front 102 160 square 61 Announce 90 Watering holes 113 Uncelestial course 35 Atomic particle rods Jewelry 11 63 Hasp 91 Departed 114 Rectangular 13 Caesar's hand 36 Separate out 103 Pettifog attachment 92 Pop or nod gems 14 Conductor 37 Pop 104 Playthings 224 Main Street conclusion 115 Beehives Previn 38 Gaelic tribe 105 Bit Oakville 68 Rabbit residence, 93 Begged 116 Sits and waits 15 Wgt. lifter's 39 Surrealism 106 Latin mouths 945 -3245 94 First concern forerunner 107 Pkg.size sometimes DOWN 69 Lacquer Franciscan 16 From —Z 40 -OfThee—" 108 Chinese head of 71 Capsize woman 1 Record 17 The "It" girl 41 Thread holder state 73 Fleet off. 96 Shower 2 —Gay 18 Brewed item 42 Gableror 1959-1966 76 Sorcery 98 Michigan 3 Assumed 19 Unkorcoz Hopper 109 Space 78 Irish sea god canals 4 "Don't — Why" 24 Nizhni 43 S. of Colo. affirmation 79 Comic opener 101 Noted coach, (1958 Presley Novgorod, now 44 Demeter in 110 Inventive father or son song) Rome initials * Expert Jewelry Repair • Watch Repair arid Cleaning APARTMENT HUNTING • Pearl Restringing • Appraisals • Engraving Greater Waterbury Area • Custom Design • Automobile Accidents • Wrongful Termination LAYAWAY • Defective Products • Breach of Contract FOURNIER REALTY GROUP • Defective Premises For Christmas • Wage Claims - No Interest - 161 PROSPECT STREET • Wrongful Death • Workers Compensation • Discrimination Tennis Bracelets WATERBURY, CT 06710 1 - 6 Ct. Diamonds • FREE Cose Evaluation • Quality You Can Afford 596*0600 $)«ys • 274-9931 (Evening (203)757-7124 FAX (203) 757-1336 Tues.-Sat. 10:30-5:30; Thurs. til 6 Town Times, July 29,1993 - 23 PropertyXCown of the Watertown HistoricalJaycees Golf TournamentSociety The Watertown Jaycees will hold their first golf tournament on watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTuesday, September 14, at the Pine Valley Country Club in Southington. The $100 fee will include 18 holes of golf with cart, continental breakfast, beer and soda, prizes, and a dinner of either prime rib or shrimp. Assemble a foursome and call 274-5484 or 274-7562 to register. Sports Deadline forentryisAugust31. ALL-AMERICAN Coffey's .439 Former WHS Leads Strong Athlete Tops on Dominican Team 7 Offensive Lists by Kim J. Harmon bury, where was an All-Confer- He remembers having the ence athlete. highest average in the Nau- Josh had transferred to Mat- gatuck Valley League some tatuck for his sophomore year years ago and not being selected from Central Connecticut Slate for the All-NVL team. University, which he left amid Thinking about it now, he differences with his football/ shrugs, but this year Josh Cof- baseball coach and his own fey was rewarded for his efforts desire to stick solely with base- on the baseball diamond when ball. he, a leftfielder for Dominican And if there was a program College in New York, was to transfer to, it was at Domini- selected as an NAIA Confer- can College, which has won its ence All-American. last two NAIA District 31 Tour- It followed his All-District naments and six of the last 31 and All-Northeast Regional eight team selections. The program is so strong Looking at the statistics, it's several players have been draft- no mystery why Josh, also a ed by the Major Leagues, four kicker/punter and wide receiver alone from the 1988 team which for the Watertown High School won 39 games. football team, was put onto the The Chargers' record in 1993 team. was 31-11-1, including two He led the Chargers in bat- losses in the Northeast Regional ting average (.439), just missing Tournament which ended its setting a school record when he season. went 0-for-8 in a two-game stint base percentage (.524), slugging As if that wasn't enough, he season, Josh admits, "I don't "It's a tough league," said in the Northeast Regional Tour- percentage (.689), run produc- was also was third on the team know if I'll have another year Josh. "Because we've won it so nament which ended Domini- tion average (1.213) and sacri- in triples (3) and fourth on the like that again." much, we always see the best can's season. fice flies (6), and second in hits team in home runs (3). He has struck it rich at the pitchers." Josh also was first on the (58), runs batted in (41), times When thinking about return- New York school, one year after teams in runs scored (52), dou- on base (88) and total bases ing to the team for the Fall tune- being recruited out of Mauatuck When he was being recruit- bles (18, a school record), on (91). up season and then the Spring Community College in Water- continued on page 24) THE LINE ON JOSH COFFEY E SI HE IE SL£ QE E0_ A E COFFEY .439 132 52 58 41 18 3 91 .689 .524 56 4 2 Water-Oak Athletic Club WATERBURY - After a dusty Murray Park Field in pair of barnburners, the weary Waterbury with West Hartford. Water-Oak Crystal Rocks were West Hartford was coming eliminated in the Sandy Koufax off a bye, but it was Crystal State Tournament last Saturday Rock which jumped onto the by Cheshire. lead — the big blast being a two- The three-games-in-lwo-days run homer by Matt Tansley. marathon started Friday with Crystal Rock built up a 12-4 Crystal Rock — the defending lead in that game, but saw it slate champions — outlasting dwindle down until West Hart- Hamden, 10-9. Israel Lugo, a ford tied the game then won it draftee from PAL White Sox of in the 10th. the Waterbury Sandy Koufax Tansley added a run-scoring League, belted a three-run single for Crystal Rock, with homer and drove in four runs, Lugo tripling and Jeremy with Joe Romano going 4-for-4 Grechika and Don Labeck each wilh four RBI. collecting a pair of singles. Jason Grechika helped the Labeck was the losing pitcher. offense with a double and two A couple hours later, Water- singles while Jeremy Grechika Oak had to be at Hamilton Park, earned the victory, striking out but the Cheshire Red's starting Dave Overbaugh, center, coach of the Water-Oak Crystal Rock Sandy Koufax baseball team, talks to five batters. pitcher Bryan Lentini and relief the athletes just minutes before the squad took the field last week against West Hartford in a second Crystal Rock then got into a round slate tournament game. Assistant coach Jim McEvoy, left, surveys the West Hartford team while morning slugfest on Ihe hot and (Continued on page 24) assistant coach Don Labeck prepares the slat book. — Times Photo, Harmon There are a lot of quirky things that go on in the game of baseball. What is not so quirky is the brain teaser Sports Trivia this week — Name seven ways a player can get to first base without getting a hit. Look inside for answer. 24 - Town Times, July 29,1993 SportsProperty of the Watertown Historical Society Water-Oak Athletiwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgc Club • • 4 i ' 14 S K. m" Assistant coach Jim McEvoy, left, relays some instructions during Crystal Rock's 13-12 loss to West Hartford last week. Jason Grechika, right, looks down to third for instructions. — Times Pho- tos, Harmon (Continued from page 23) spot by winning the state cham- with two hits, with Mike Talari- Oakville 9, Washington 5 - pair of singled and two RBI, pionship, coming within one co rapping an RBI-double and Davies once again led the while Davies had two singles ace Brian Marconet cooled the victory of going to the Sandy Jim Joseph an RBI-single. attack, singling twice and drive and Leece added an RBI-single. Crystal Rock bats and sent them Koufax World Series in Texas. Oakville 12, Winsted 11 •• in two runs. Talarico and Cesar home early for the first time in Oakville scored five runs in the Sousa contributed run-scoring Oakville is 7-8-1 in Zone V, three years. American Legion top of the seventh to edge Win- singles. 11-10-1 overall, and will close Tansiey singled in Lugo — sted. Steve Leece pitched two out the season with this sched- who had tripled — for one run With three victories and one innings of relief to earn the vic- Oakville 11, Wolcott 10 -- ule: and Lugo doubled in Jeremy loss last week, Oakville Post tory and helped the cause with Ben Simmons singled three Grechika for the other run. 195 moved into fourth place in an RBI-single. times, homered and drove in OXFORD, Thursday, July Jason Grechika suffered the American Legion Zone V. Nate Davies sparked the three runs to lead Oakville past 29, 5:45 pm,; at Ansonia, Fri- loss. The games: offense with a double, two sin- Wolcott. Talarico doubled, sin- day, July 30, 7 p.m.: WOL- Two years ago Crystal Rock Waterbury 5, Oakville 4 - gles and two RBI. Talarico sin- gled and drove ip three runs — COTT, Saturday. July 31. 11 received an invitation to the Once again, Waterbury came gled in a pair of runs while T.J. including the game-winner in a.m.: at Washington, Sunday, Regional Tournament in New from behind to edge Oakville. Taylor added a pair of singles the top of the seventh, breaking August 1, 11 a.m.: OXFORD, Jersey, and last year earned the Scott Wheatley led Oakville and one RBI. a 10-10 tie. Jeff Plourde had a Monday, August 2,5:45 p.m. Josh Coffey: All-American (Continued from page 23) in the batting order while play- Everything pitcher/designated The Regionals might have not hurting me. There are some ing centerfield. hitter - on the team. ended his collegiate season, but good, quality pitchers in the ed, Josh couldn't believe coach Not with three NAIA All- "I started sixth (in the he is spending his summer play- league." Rick Giannetti was going to try American players— including order)," said Josh, "and it was ing for Washington Hill in the Josh is studying the social and move him into the third slot Anthony Magnelli, the All- my average start, nothing great, Twi-Met League - his fifth sciences, but if he puts together but the balls started falling." summer playing in the after-din- another year like the one just He was moved up to the No. ner circuit. past, he may be looking into a 3 slot when the player already "It's a step down in a relaxed different career next summer. there started the season off way," he said, "but it's definitely Professional baseball. poorly. It was an average start for Dominican too, which won COOKOVT TIME! three and lost three of its first Youth seven games (with one tie). The Boys' Intermediate Seventeen games through the Soccer (West) team earned the Gold GAS UP NOW season the Chargers were a Medal by defeating North (4- mediocre 9-7-1. '93 Nutmeg Games 3), South (2-1) and Norm again WITH After a 14-4 loss to Mercy, (3-1) in overtime. E Dominican rolled along to sev- Several Watertown Associa- Ben Erickson played striker en victories in a row and 22 vic- tion for Youth Soccer athletes and scored West's second goal tories in its last 26 games. recently participated in the in the Gold Medal overtime Its last victory was a 13-10 Nutmeg Games. victory over North. Chris decision over Bloomfield in the Here is the list, with the Smith played defense. tIBAULI NAIA District 31 finals. teams they plSyed for and the Dominican was down 8-1 in records: Soccer Notes -- The USA that game and Josh spurred on Soccer School of Excellence the comeback with a double in opened its camp this week at :o., IN* the fifth inning, later scoring the Girls' Junior DeLand Field and will contin- tying run on a two-out single by Record: 1-2 ue today (Thursday) and Fri- 0 Main Street Russ White, an NAIA Ail- Kathy Shagensky day. More than 75 players arc American shortstop. Kate Mangione participating. The school will CT 06779 It all came crashing down on Kimberly Welch be holding other area camps. May 19, when the Chargers Call 832-8575 for further infor- were beaten 9-8 by Geneva and Girls' Intermediate mation . . . Because of the WRY OFFER- 10-3 by Wilmington in the Record: 3-1 (Gold Medal) growing interest in the WAYS Northeast Regionals in Beaver Lauren Kulmann soccer program, additional $i Falls, Pennsylvania. Sara Stopper sponsors are needed for the SPECI UK new teams being formed. Any- Josh entered the Regionals Boys' Intermediate one interested in sponsoring a HOURS: batting .474, but he, like the rest youth team, please call Paul Mon. - Fri.-9 am to 6 pm 274-3284 Record: 3-0 (Gold Medal) Sat. -9 am to 1 pm of the Dominican players, stum- Ben Erickson Heffernan at 274-0191 or bled through two losses. Chris H. Smith David Gold at 274-6111. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n SocietyTimes, July 29,1993 - 25 Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org Age Groupers at the Nutmeg Games Five swimmers from the Parks and Recreation Age Group swim team took home medals last week from the Nutmeg Games swim competition at Central Connecticut Stale University. Swimming for the West team — which defeated East — was, above from left. Lisa Francis, Julie Silvestri, Laura O'Brien, Erin Remillard, and Steven Marcuccio. Miss O'Brien, right, will also be going to the Eastern Zone Champi- onships in Virginia, having qualified throughout the season in the 50-meter breaststroke, the 100-meter breaststroke, the 200-meter individual medley and 200-meter freestyle. — Times Photos, Harmon Slicing Through the Water Five Swimmers Earn Total 16 Medals at Nutmeg Games There arc a few swimmers in of the Watertown program — Bronze in the 50-yard freestyle. earned a Silver medal in the yard medley and 200-yard Watertown lugging around earned six Gold medals, seven Miss O'Brien will be attend- 200-yard medley and 200-yard freestyle relays, also earning a some extra jewelry these days. Silver medals and three Bronze ing the Eastern Zone Champi- freestyle relays. Silver medal in the 50-yard Five members of the Parks medals. onships this month, having •Steve Marcuccio (9 and 10) backstroke and Bronze medal in and Recreation Age Group The West team defeated the qualified through the season in took home a Bronze in the 50- the 50-yard freestyle. swim team took home medals East team in the competition. four events -- the 50-metcr yard breaststroke, while finish- from the Nutmeg Games swim Laura O'Brien, in the 9 and breaststroke, 100-meter breast- ing fourth in the 200-yard indi- competition, held recently at 10 age group, took home a stroke, 200-meter individual vidual medley and and seventh Other Watertown Age Central Connecticut State Uni- whopping seven medals -- medley and 200-meter freestyle. in the 50-yard freestyle. Groupers also participating in versity. Golds in the 200-yard medley She just missed qualifying in •Julie Silvestri (11 and 12) the Nutmeg Games swim com- A lot of medals. and 200-yard freestyle relays, two other events, but has anoth- earned a Silver medal in the petition were Michelle Francis, Sixteen all told. 100-yard freestyle and 50-yard er chance this weekend at Wes- 200-yard medley and 200-yard Phillip Chabot, Jennifer Way, The five swimmers ~ on the breaststroke; Silvers in the 50- leyan. freestyle relays. Melinda Lutter, Stephanie Mar- West squad, under the direction yard butterfly and 200-yard Also earning medals: •Erin Remillard (9 and 10) cuccio, Rebecca Russo and of Bill Knox and Bob Remillard individual medley; and a •Lisa Francis (age 11 and 12) won a Gold medal in the 200- Rachel Russo. Lopez collected three hits, with ta and Chuck Andrews banged Recreation Softball Dave Rinkavage and Vin Testa out two hits apiece. getting two hits apiece to lead Brass Mills Softball league for the fourth Monlagano's. Watertown Women's season in a row. Gary San Angelo led Park Montagano's Foods of Montagano's sports a record East with three hits. Nick Peril- Kelly's (1) 15, Seimons' 4 - Oakville won a pair of games of 18-2. The games; lo, Rob Lanese and Pat Julian Lori Boza banged out three hits last week, clinching first place Montagano's Foods 10, had two hits each. and drove home six runs to lead in the Brass Mills Slow Pitch Park East CaK 5 -- Javier Kelly's (1) to it's ninth victory Montagano's 16, American of the season against one defeat. Electro 5 — John DeMunda, Sherri Cassolla also had three Pop Warner Javier Lopez, and Glenn hits. Tara O'Donnell Durante all had three hits each, The Oakville-Watertown girls ages 8 to 14 will also be while Dave Rinkavage, Gary Michelle Ouellette led Goalkeeper Youth Athletic Association will taken at this time. All players Plourde, Chip Falcone, Vin Tes- Siemon's with two hits. begin its practices for players and cheerleaders must be regis- Earns $3,000 and cheerleaders on Monday, tered before being allowed to August 2, from 6 to 8 p.m., at participate. Scholarship the Watertown High School Call Pat at 274-7325, Doug Softball fields. at 274-4634, or Kathy at 945- Tara O'Donnell will be tak- Registrations for boys and 0593 for further information. ing a nice little prize with her when she starts her collegiate BLACK CARPENTER ANTS career in just a few weeks. CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to sens as Miss O'Donnell, a graduate nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. They're of Watertown High School, unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match lor Bliss trained was awarded a $3,000 scholar- technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: Champion Tae Kwon Do Academy it's backed by over a century of reliability. ship last weekend as the first- This summer send your child to a program that will exercise place scholarship winner at the the mind and body - learning positive thinking and self Nutmeg State Games award discipline through the grace and power of the Martial Arts. PHONE: WATERBURY TORRINQTON DANBURY reception. S75-1833 489-9963 743-4558 i i The athlete who set the stan- '1 MONTH-$19.951 3 MONTH dard in goals-against average SB I i BASIC PROGRAM i for the Watertown High girls' '3 MONTHS-$1001 'gram ' FAMILY SPECIAL' 1 $ soccer teams, was the goal- INCLUDES UNIFORM I keeper for the West Women's 150 BLISS Good Through 8-11-93 I Good Through 8-11-93 Good Through 8-11-93 Open soccer team in the Nut- EXTERMINATORS WATERTOWN • 1278 MAIN STREET • 945-6390 meg Games. WATERBURY • 40 INDUSTRY LANE • 756-5134 THEOLDE8TANDLARQESTIN CONN. 26 - TowPropertyn Times, July 29,1993 of the Watertown Historical Society Entertainmenwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt Yes, it's time to think about Watertown High School Holding Open House Teams, and the school nurse. school again. After lunch in the main cafe- On Wednesday, August 25, Betsy Hackett, school system at the noon-time luncheon. August 16. teria, students and parents can the Watertown High School Director of Special Services, Student and parent replies to Students attending will be tour the building with the Peer guidance department will have said letters of invitation have the invitation must be returned given a folder of materials and Advocates. its fourth annual open house for been sent to all parents of ninth to Mrs. Hackett at 10 DeForest information for use during their Students transferring to the incoming freshmen. graders, requesting attendance Street, Watertown, 06795 by four years of high school. They high school arc also welcome to will also review their new daily attend. schedule and meet with guid- $ ance counselors of peer advo- Call 945-4808 for further BEAT THE HEAT cates who will be on hand to information. Ijwiassy SAVE 10 answer questions. Among those welcoming the A Parent or Grandparent parents will be new Superinten- Special Program dent of Schools, Dr. Dinoo Das- AMUSEMENT PARK may receive ALL-DAY- at Abbott Terrace RIDE Bracelet at Quassy tur; Assisiant Superintendent of Middlebury, CT WATERBURY — Licensed Amusement Park with Schools, Dr. Philip Pelosi; raptor rehabilitator and falconer the purchase of one at Director of Special Services, Betsy Hackett; Watenown High Julie Collier will present a pro- regular price ($10.00). gram on birds of prey Tuesday, I BIRTHDAY PARTIES School Principal, William P. Offer may not be com- Williams; and Assislanl Princi- August 24, at 10:30 a.m. at Ab- SCHOOL & GROUP bined with any other dis- SEASON SWIM PASS pal, Janice Pond. bott Terrace Health Center, 44 DISCOUNTS count. Present this cou- Also expected to be present Abbott Terrace. pon before purchase at •33 Single will be the Dean of Discipline, The Springfield, Mass, will the ticket booth. Expires '66 Immediate Family Ihe Student Body President, the bring several birds including INFO: (203)758-2913 Labor Day, 1993. Supervisor of Special Educa- owls, falcons, a hawk, and a I CALL: 1-800-FOR-PARK Includes Parking tion, the coordinator of the high golden eagle to the program that school's Student Assistance will focus on their ecology and the way the birds have been por- trayed in history and art. To illustrate her talk, Ms. Collier also will display her re- JULY 23 productions of Native American headdresses, shields and weap- laurel coblevision ons. These are all decorated with ATTENTION - LAUREL CABLEVISION CUSTOMERS feathers molted naturally by the birds. IMPORTANT RATE REGULATION AND PROGRAMMING CHANGES The program is free but scat- ing is limited. Advance reserva- IN ORDER TO MEET NEW FCC RULES REGARDING RATE AND PROGRAMMING tions may be made by calling Rita Hcdu at 755-4870. REQUIREMENTS, THE FOLLOWING CHANGES WILL TAKE PLACE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1,1993. Kids' Activities 1. NEW FCC RULES NO LONGER ALLOW LAUREL CABLEVISION TO CARRY WATERBURY — The Imag- ine Health, Nutrition and Fitness TELEVISION STATIONS WITHOUT A NEGOTIATED CARRIAGE AGREEMENT AND Center, 668 Lakewood Road, is THE EXPRESSED WRITTEN CONSENT OF A PARTICULAR STATION. TO DATE, sponsoring a Kids' Club Mon- days throughFridays, from 9 a.m. LAUREL CABLEVISION MAS NOT BEEN ABLE TO REACH CARRIAGE AGREEMENTS to noon, for ages 3 to 8. WITH WP1X, WNBC, WSBK, AND WWOR. IF A CARRIAGE AGREEMENT IS NOT Activities will include racquet- ball, basketball, walleyball, arts REACHED, THESE STATIONS MUST BE DROPPED. WE PLAN TO REPLACE THESE and crafts, step aerobic classes, STATIONS WITH ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMMING. organized games, theme day 2. BROADCAST STATIONS THAT HAVE ELECTED TO BE CARRIED ON THE snack, juice break and more. Costs to members arc $60 first LAUREL CABLEVISION SYSTEM, OR HAVE REACHED A TENTATIVE AGREEMENT child and $40 second; non-mem- WITH LAUREL CABLEVISION, ARE WTNH, WVIT, WTIC, WEDH, WTXX, WTWS, bers $70 first child and $50 the second. For more information, AND W13-BF. LAUREL CABLEVISION WOULD LIKE TO THANK THESE call 757-4893. STATIONS FOR THEIR CONTINUING COMMITMENT1 TO OUR SERVICE AREA. WE APPRECIATE THEIR SUPPORT AND THE QUALITY PROGRAMMING THEY PROVIDE QUESTIONS TO OUR CUSTOMERS. ABOUT LIFE? 3 NEW RATE REGULATIONS BEGIN SEPTEMBER 1ST. LAUREL CABLEVISION Relationships! PLANS TO BE IN FULL COMPLIANCE WITH THE NEW RULES ON OR BEFORE THAT Career! DATE. UNDER NEW FCC RULES, SOME CUSTOMERS WILL SEE DECREASES, MONEY! WHILE OTHERS WILL SEE INCREASES IN THEIR MONTHLY BILL. WHAT ALL CUSTOMERS WILL SEE IS GREATER VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY. ALONG WITH LOVE! THE NEW RATES WILL BE EXCITING NEW SERVICES THAT WILL FURTHER ENHANCE VIEWING PLEASURE. 4. LAUREL CABLEVISION WILL BE MOVING A FEW SERVICES IN ORDER TO BETTER ORGANIZE ITS CHANNEL LINE UP. SERVICES WILL NOW BE LISTED ACCORDING TO INTEREST CATEGORY, MAKING IT EASIER FOR YOU TO LOCATE YOUR FAVORITE PPROGRAMMINGR . JUST TURN TO PREVUE GUIDE (CABLE CHANNEL 2) TO FIND OUT NEW CHANNEL LOCATIONS. TALK TO PLEASE FEEL FREE TOV(1 CAL»"L uUsS IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONSQ . YOU WILL BE PSYCHICS NOW! RECEIVINC THE CHANGES IN RATES AND PROGRAMMING IN THE MAIL SHORTLY. 1-900-288-5440 THANK YOU FOR ALLOWING US TO SERVE YOU. Ext. 1773 SINCERELY, Billed To Your Home Phone SINCERELY, $3.99 Per Minute P YOUR LAUREL CABLEVISION STAFF Must Be 18 Years Old PROCALL CO. 602-631-0615 Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, July 29, 199 3 - 27 Young Twirler Cops Title at NBTA Meet watertownhistoricalsociety.org Tami Alsdorf, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- 41st Annual Fair mond Alsdorf of Watertown, won the title of beginner Prc-Teen MissMajoretteofConnecticutat a National Baton Twirling Asso- ciation contest held at Ellington at High School. Thethree-partcontestconsists of modeling, which is 20 percent of the score, strut (40 percent) and solo twirling (final 40 per- Regina Laudis Abbey cent). Miss Alsdorf also look a first place in beginner military marching, advanced twirl sirut FLANDED6 DOAD, 5ETHLEHEM, CT. and duet and her duet partner, Angela Botino from Bristol. Tami is competing for the August 6th 11 a.m.-5 p.m. • August 7th 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Beginner Prc-Teen Miss Major- ette of America title at the Uni- versity of Noire Dame in South THE THEATER AREA Bend, Ind., this week. She also will compete for other world This year THE GARY-THE OLIVIA THEATER twirling titles. Tami is an eighth grader atSt. presents: ROMEO AND JULIET/THE REHEARSAL. John the Evangelist School, a student at Sandy's Baton Studio in Bristol and a twirler for the You can discover the secret of this beloved story of the Wostbury Drum Corps. She was named "Most Im- star-crossed lovers. A talented cast under the direction proved Twirler of the Year" at Sandy's annual review this year, of James Douglas will take you into a variation on and is the reigning Junior Pre- Teen Miss Sunshine Girl and William Shakespeare's classic play where its timeless Miss New England Sunshine Per- sonality. theme is played out against the quests and measures of Tami Alsdorf today. Performances at 1:00 and 3:00 RM. *Your donation to the Theater Fund as you & your family can afford, is admission. Gaelic Highland Pipe Band Strolling Players front Netv York City Rose Tricaria & The Old Tyme Fiddlers Patricia Neal zvill autograph her book "As I Ant" Featuring: • Book Barn Tents & Trailer • Nearly New Clothing and Household Goods • Chicken Barbecue • "Le Pommier" - A French Restaurant • "Trattoria al Pomp d'Oro " - An Italian IMPROVED FREE Restaurant PARKING & • Hot Dogs & Hamburgers, Roast Beef SHUTTLE BUSES Grange 122 • Homemade Ice Cream • The New Country Store - (Natural Foods) The Watcrlown Grange, No. • Antique & Old Fashion Booth 122, Inc., will meet Friday, • Blacksmith and Tinsmith Demonstration August 6, at 8 a.m. at the Ma- sonic Hall, 175 Main Street. • Fresh Flowers and Plants from the Abbey There will be an agriculture Garden program by the Agriculture • Monastic Dairy Committee, and an exchange of • Monastic Crafts Booth officers. The country store will be open. & Little Art Shop The grange will have its an- • Music Concerts nual summer picnic Saturday, • Stamp Collection August 21, at Hop Brook Dam in • For the Young at Heart Middlebury. - Casa Maria (Montessori Booth) Needlework contest first- place winners were EdieAlbone, - Clowns and Magicians Cathy Hallina, Sue Hallina and - Pony Rides Patricia Turner. Second-place - Baseball Collection winner was Melanic Sullivan. I Basketball Instruction & Technique - Nancy Coffey, directorof the senior center, received the I Coach Gus D'Angelo, UConn grange's "Citizen of the Year Coach - Award," which was presented to | Hubie Williamson's All Stars of DIRECTIONS: her by Master Willis Fairchild at Waterbury the August 16 meeting. Rt.6,N.Woodbnrijto The refreshment committee Flanders Road - approx, for August comprises Barbara 5 milts up Roberts, Mary Chiarella, Dorothy RAIN or SHINE NEW MILFORD HOSPITAL 21 Elm Street CARTRON1CS Sales/Installation On The Green, New Milford • 350-0871 If you don't know a doctor...we do... Stereos • Cellular Phones Call Physician Referral Service • Radar Detectors • Alarm Systems SUMMER SALE 350-7212 350-9555 Missc'f k Petite Fashions, lingerie, New Bib; Boutique 144 Danbury Rd., New Milford, CT. Qeary*s GRAND OPENING ^MORGAN //ASSOCIATES Irish Imports, 'REALTORS' i Kimberly-Clark Corporation One Aspetuck Ave. "On The Green", New MUford Wood's Pit Barbecue Authentic Southern & Texas 350-2811 Buying-Selling-Rcnring-Investing Style Bar-B-Que 58 Picket District Road 54 Bank St., New Milford ^ Call (203) 350-4123 Open 7 Days • 350-2404 New Milford, CT 06776 Linens • Jeweliy • Sweaters k§T or Come on In H Routs 202 (50ff W of Intersection of Rt 109) Award-Winning European 4 Continental Cuisine A BALLOON FANTASY "HOME"blL CO. Let Us creale a Balloon Fanlasy for youl! g | Outdoor dining Professional Wedding & Party Decorating Promotlonals * Custom Imprinting World Class l-ftl overlooking the FULL SERVICE OIL COMPANY Live Jazz Nighlfyud |MJ Berkshire Hills and ,-v Helium tank rentals • Supplies r'~\ DISCOUNT Oil Burner Service O . Fruit baskets • Silk flowers _ >. ; Sunday Jazz Braid ^^ UttHtrasatonicRira. Bsritoon 1 SHOWS Heating - Cooling - Water HeaBng •ft&TV deBvwies i motel # 1\"i ' -> Thru 5 PM POOR HENRYS 24 Hour Service 10 Spring St., New Milford • 354-3947 i Wednsday Nights Fine Food & Spirits Danbury 743-2779 • Bethel 748-9231 350-6399 s Senior Cfz. All Shows Ty Wa&un* Propritfoi-ffi Bmk Stmt, Nw Mai a fiCB} SSS-Wi 48-4 Kent Rd., New Milford, CT j A-l AUTO BODY WORKS SAN-P, HOMES INC. Complete One-Step Collision Center sOUTHWORTHs Keep Your Money In The Villagd' 24 Hour Towing THE VHJLAGE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Will Build To Suit 26 Bridge St, New Milford Rle. 7, at the Bridge, New Mlllord, CT 354-1918 1-800 286-4230'355-4230 354-5524 New Milford, CT Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, July 29,1993 - 29 The 26thwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Annual New Milford VILLAGE FAIR DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 30th AND 31st ON THE GREEN AND SURROUNDING STREETS Hundreds of Booths * Entertainment • Great Food • Dancing • Karaoke • Crafts • Sidewalk Sales FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! VILLAGE LAIR DAYS SCHEDULE OI EVENTS Main Sponsors: | Friday, July 30 Saturday, July 31 10:00 a.m. - 1 | 10:00 p.m. FAIR OPENS 9:30 a.m. - 1O:OO p.m.FAIR OPENS 10:00 a.m. - 10:01 0 p.m. BINGO 9:OO a.m. - 9:OO p.m.FINE ART, CRAFTS, ANTIQUES 7:3 p m (North S South Green) " ° - - 9:0O a.m. TRAVIS T. AND THE L7 BAND 11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. FINE ART, CRAFTS & ANTIQUE 9:3O a.m. 26TH ANNUAL NEW MILFORD EXHIBITS (North and Middle Greens) 8 MILE ROAD) RACE (Start line Greater Danbury's News i in front of Town Hall) Information Station 12:00 p.m. OPENING CEREMONY (Stage) ROTTEN SNEAKER CONTEST 11 :OO a.m. - 7:3O p.m. VIDEO I.D. OF CHILDREN 2:30 p.m. (Stage) BY N.M.P.D. (South Green) 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. CONCERT BY BUCK ROCK CAMP 1:00 p.m. U.S. FLAG DEDICATION BY NANCY JOHNSON AND 4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. THE COURIERS, Singing group) MAYOR LIBA FURHMAN (Stage) (Front of Town Hall) 1 :OO p.m. - 2:OO p.m. SQUARE DANCING DEMO 6:00 p.m. 2nd ANNUAL FUN RUN (Afterllag dedication) 6:00 p.m. 7 Years old & under 2:1 s p.m. FASHION SHOW (Stage) 6:15 p.m. 8-10 Years old 3:00 p.m. 6TH ANNUAL TALL TALES 6:30 p.m. VINTAGE CAR & CORVETTE CONTEST (Library) PARADE 8 EXHIBIT (South Green) 3:0O p.m. - 7:OO p.m.KARAOKE (Stage) 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. GOLDEN OLDIES BLOCK PARTY 7:30 p.m. MESSENGER (Singing Group) FEATURING CROSSFIRE 10:00 p.m. FAIR CLOSES BOAT RAFFLE • 1993 BAYLINER18 ft. CAPRI - Tickets $10 Available at the New Milford Chamber offices or the booth on the Uown XTimes green. Call 354-6080 for details P.O. 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Closed Sundays IF -FOPt .?? vinl .aflrnfl 30 - TownProperty Times, July 29,1993 of the Watertown Historical Society Restaurants watertownhistoricalsociety.org Off the Book Shelf - Reviews of Popular Fiction Gone South a Remarkable Summertime Reading Adventure of Discovery by Kim J. Harmon by Kim J. Harmon I talked to someone the other It almost boggles the mind. The same guy who wrote Night day who told that, last year, she Boai, a lurid horror novel about a Nazi U-boat with its undead took the entire summer to read a crew terrorizing a Carribean island, wrote Gone South, a really long paperback. In fact, remarkable adventure of discovery and human emotion. she said each summer she looks Yes, Robert McCammon, who made himself known in the around for a book that's a good literary world with a string of grim horror novels like Baal and 600 to 800 pages long so she SUMMER FIESTA Bethany's Sin, has stretched his imagination and talent to could nibble at it for a few FRI., JULY 30 S SAT., JULY 31 achieve Gone South, a novel about Daniel Lambert, Arden Hal- months. CaH For Reservations liday, Flint Murtaugh and Cecil Eisley — four people whose Okay, not everyone has the lives collide in a fury of violence in the middle of the Louisiana time to read a book or two a bayou. week, but how good can a book Daniel Lambert, in a fit of rage, kills a man and runs, certain be if it will allow you to take up he does not want to spend his last days rotting in prison. Arden, to three months to read it? bom with a purple bruise on one side of her face, is searching Needful Things for the Bright Girl, the faith healer who could wipe the stain of by Stephen King her face. This fits the mold, probably Flint Murtaugh and Cecil Eisley, two bounty hunters brought better than any other book. together by their own individual oddities, track down Lambert I WALUABLE COUPON • for the $15,000 reward, but find more than a killer - they find a It's long. little ray of light in their darkened worlds. It has a lot of characters and individual story lines. Gone South has a little bit of everything - Soulhem gothic, llfeels like an epic. \BELLA mystery, suspense, horror - and is, by far, the most satsifying And it reads fast thing Robert McCammon has ever created. While a lot of critics thought [PIZZERIA this book - the last Castle Rock GEORGE MICHAEL'S & COMPANY story (and you'll find out why) FREE DELIVERY Ave., Waterbuiy 757-3321 - moved too slowly, but I liked the insiduous, creeping horror ™ To All OfWatertown & Ooki). Friday Night m KARAOKE and the in-depth probing of fragmented minds. I 915-0606 (7 Days A Week) 945-0606 by Bast Coast Productions A new man comes into Cas- 2 LARGE CHEESE LUNCHES tle Rock, Maine, and opens an DAILY antiques store ... a store that Tonight! always has what you really need PIZZAS STEAK NIGHT •d 2ND SHIFT is the most. Late Night Happy Hour 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak But the thing you need Baked Potato 500 OFF ALL DRINKS Including Beer comes with a price that seems All You Can Eat WOW! HORS D'OEUVRES awfully small and inconsequen- Salad Bar 5 11 pm -1 am Sun.-Thurs. tial at the time. $ • MAlugys- Proper A Hire* Open 7 Days -Late Night Menu Available Yet, isn't SPECIAL-PICK UP ONLY • GEORGE MICHAEL'S & COMPANY The climax of this book ONLYExpires1 8/15/93 1 .99 rivals that of The Shining and LUNCHEON SLICES ONLY 99C 11-2:30 • DOORS OPEN 5:30 The Dark Half (or its suspense. • GAME STARTS 7:00 Italian Pizza • Sicilian Pizza • Hot Grinders • Cold Grinders Killshot Salads • Calzones • Dinners • Lunch Slices & More EVERY THURSDAY by Elmore Leonard Hours: (Located next to PRIZES BASED ON ATTENDANCE It's all about being in the Mon.-Thurs. 11 am-10 pm 1098 Main St. Happy Garden wrong place at the wrong time Fri&SaUiam-ilpm Chinese • EVERY GAME DIFFERENT and what happens to a man who Sun. 3-10 pm Watertown, CT Restaurant) • PROGRESSIVE JACKPOT sticks his nose into trouble. • FREE COFFEE A couple of ne'er-do-wells "Non-Smoking Bingo" decide to put the moves on a real estate man, try and get a few bucks, but when a man who STARS & STRIPES ST. MARY MAGDALEN the criminals mistake for the RESTAURANT 16 BUCKINGHAM ST., OAKVILLE real estate guy steps in and 811 STRAITS TURNPIKE, WATERTOWN Proceeds To Benefit St. Mary Magdalen School knocks one of the crooks down, 945-3604 all heck breaks loose. Killshot moves wickedly fast, the kind of slam-bam "SUNRISE SPECIALS action that has made Mr. 1. Two Eggs, Home Fries, Toast & Coffee *1.85 OPEN Leonard the premier thriller 2. Three Pancakes or DAILY wriler working today. Three Slices of French Toast & Coffee '1.85 AT 3. Choice of Cold Cereal, Juice & Coffee S1.85 10:00 a.m. Offspring 4. One Egg, 2 Strips of Bacon, Home Fries, by Jack Ketchum Toast & Coffee S2.65 Humans and animals. 5. One Egg, Two Sausage Links, Home Fries, PIZZA SERVED It's frightening to see how S narrow the gulf is between Toast & Coffee 2.65 from 11 a.m. to closing 6. Two Slices French Toast, Two Strips of man's civilized persona and his Bacon or Sausage & Coffee S2.65 Try our many other specialties, too animal instinct and in Off Sea- 7. Two Pancakes, Two Snips of Bacon, son, thriller writer Jack or Sausage &. Coffee S2.65 Ketchum shows us what hap- Monday-Friday - 6:30 ajn.-U:0O am. pens when there is no gulf, when man is overtaken by his DAILY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS ancient, primevil instincts. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS 4-9 PM - On the surface, this novel Eat Here or To Go! seems like one of those cliche Steak Sinatra Veal Marsala let's-go-camping-in-lhe-woods- Chicken Piccata Linguine w/Red ciam Sauce RO'S RESTAURANT and-see-who-gets-kilted books, Sewed with House Salad. Choice of Potato. Rice or Pasta, and Our - Serving the finest pizza since 1947 - but it is so much more ... and Own Focaccia Bread exploration of human nature 841 Main Street, Oakville and how much fear and horror it NEW HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 6:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday Breakfast 6:30 A.M.-l P.M. would take for the animal 'side to take control. •<, Town Times, July 29,1993 - 31 Property of the Watertown HistoricalCary Gran tSociety Movies Restaurants THOMASTON — A "Cary The series will begin with ihe Grant Film Festival" will be 1938 classic screen comedy star- sponsored by the Thomaston ring Cary Grantasabespectacled, Sealy Enterswatertownhistoricalsociety.org Oakville Green Concept Public Library, 248 Main Street, dedicated paleontologist who is on Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m. rescued by a madcap heiress, beginning August 4. played by [Catherine Hepburn. by Tommy Valuckas retain ownership. lines at the bridge site, and Day- The Oakville Green Commit- "We're certainly optimistic ton Construction Co. should be tee is hoping to learn within a thatsomethingcanbedone,"Mrs. able to resume building the span month if it will be able to backfill Adams said. soon. against the Sealy building in Also in attendance at the ses- Afunddrivemstitutedlo assist Oakville that is next to the area sion lastweek were Public Works with paying for some of the for a proposed park. Director Philip Deleppo, Joseph improvementexpenses atlhepark The committee, which next Masi of the Planning andZoning has gotten off the ground fairly Farm Shoppe will meet Thursday, August 5, Commission and OGC member, well, Mrs. Adams said, and the also is interested in knowing if Mr. Whitaker, and Colin Paul soliciting campaign is continu- Depot Square Business Center • Depot St., Watertown • 274-7353 there might be some movement and Nelson Jacobs of the slate ing. regarding the massive structure Department of Transportation. The OGC meets at 6:45 p.m. itself, which once housed Win- In related developments, Mrs. at the Parks and Recreation Breakfast Specials! chester Electronics. Adams reported Southern New Department, Suite 108 of Depot England Telecommunications Square Business Center, 51 Town Councilwoman Elaine FRESH BLUEBERRY Adams, coordinator of the com- has completed its rerouting of its Depot Street. mittee, said lop Sealy officials PANCAKES & COFFEE flew in from corporate offices in Cleveland to meet with town $ officials July 21 to discuss the 3.25 park project. The town is plan- Your Choice! ning to build a small parklet * A) Two hotcakes, two eggs, two slices alongside Steele Brook when the bacon, two sausages, juice. Main Street bridge under recon- $ struction is completed. B) Three eggs, homefries, two slices bacon, wo sausages, toast, juice. 3.69 Mrs. Adams said she "was impressed" that the Sealy offi- cials came out, indicating there is GOLDEN ABIGAIL interest on their part. Attending from Sealy were Joe Gerasi, 1/4 Ib. Cheeseburger with Bacon, Lettuce & $ operations manager; Doug Fries in a Basket. Beverage Included. 3.95 Shrank, chief financial officer; Doug Fellmy, vice president of The old Sealy building alongside Main Street in Oakville, which OV Fashion Ice Cream operations; and Marian Abrahms, formerly housed Winchester Electronics, was the prime topic of corporate attorney. discussion at the Oakville Green Committee meeting last week. — The meeting took place at Times Photo, Valuckas Sealy'sOakvilleofficesoff Hill- Open: Mon. 7 am - 5 pm side Avenue. i Tues. - Sat. The councilwoman said two f 7 am - 8 pm immediate concerns are being Serving Breakfast & Lunch Daily To Downtown Waierbury Sun. 7 am -2 pm able to backfill against the build- 7:00 A.M. -1:00 P.M. Monday - Friday ing, since the level of the park will be raised from its current height above the brook. She said Scaly understandably "doesn't want to compromise the integ- rity" of the mostly vacant build- ing. The OGC also is keen on s^fffrffilMirislASYT removing the longstanding bill- Beat The Heat Specials! board on the facade at Riverside Street and Hillside. Mrs. Adams said the Scaly officials would check to see where any leasing agreements stood for the bill- board space. Both poinls could be resolved " Delicious in a few weeks, Mrs. Adams said Hot Pizm OFF TAKE OUT OR EAT-IN Served from the Ohio officials indicated. 11-12:30 The committee also is look- and ti Any Large 18" Pizza ing to have the peeling paint on 274-8829 after 4 p.m. £ ^Excluding Shrimp Scampi Not tob e combined wiih any txher coupon oiler. EXP.8/5/93J the facade dealt wilh, and per- 150 Echo Lake Road, Water-town, CT VALUABLE COUPON haps have window treatments installed to create a more uni- Large 18" form appearance. According to local architect Cheese Pizza Stephen Whitaker, who is assist- ing the committee with the proj- ect, Mrs. Adams said there is a *5.OO type of chemical treatment that At These Prices Don't Bother Heating Op The House! could be applied to the building r- |Notito be combined wittiany other offer. EXR &'5/93J walls that would solve the issue, and is less expensive than paint- SUMMERTIME ing. CATERING!! Mrs. Adams acknowledged, 675 Main Street, Watertown however, thatScaly "has to weigh Stags • Clambakes • Graduations • the cost of doing something to Showers • Deck Parties the building and being a good Now — Call Carl For Consultation — neighbor, and the cost of the building and what they'd get out Appearing of it" She noted that the intended park certainly would "enhance" FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT the old factory if Sealy decides to MONTAGANO3 BLACK & K-MAN WHITE BAND FOODS & PIZZA : 254 Falls Avenue, Oakville "Perfect courage means doing Mon.,Tues., Wed., Thuis. 10-1 Phone 274-9667 unwitnessed what one would be Store Hours: Sun. 4-10; Mon.-Sat. 11-10 capable of doing before the whole 945-3029 Fri. & Sat. 10-2; Sun. 11-1 world." — La Rouchefoucauld FF -FPPt PSvIuT HMnrTrwiT 32 - TownProperty Times, July 29,1993 of the Watertown Historical Society Real Estate Awaitinwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgg Plunge into Integrated Education by Susan Faber come up with voluntary plans "I want ideas tocomefromthe kinds of people "is an experience Flaherty explained. Now that the state's plan for offering improved education for people," Dr. Dastur said. "I'm in itself. You cannot learn it from A local advisory committee quality integrated education is all children. ready to provide the leadership." textbooks." will be made up of business and law, cities and towns including Watertown's Superintendent Dr. Dastur said she plans to Dr. Dastur sees the opposition community leaders and parents, Watertown are gearing up to of Schools Dr. Dinoo Dastur is set up a local advisory committee to the plan as "fear of the un- and there also will be a regional participate in regional and local one of the people who will be made up of townspeople, par- known. With understanding and advisory group, including the planning sessions. The idea is to involved in the planning process. ents, business people, students experience on a small scale, the superintendent of schools, who and town government officials. fear can be eliminated," she said. may also serve on the local advi- It is her opinion that a new "In sports we have teams that sory committee, he said. educational plan should involve go out to play in other towns. "I had strong feelings against parents and townspeople. And it They succeed. They get along." the plan," Mr. Flaherty said, "but should be started on a small scale The same mix of races and will try to help people plan how to insure success. backgrounds is found in the areas they can have an input." REAL ESTATE ' "We could start with small of music and art and in the de- Mr. Flaherty had stated previ- 686 MAiN STREET WATERTOWN • P^ONE 945-0560 projects such as art or dance fense of our country, she said. ously that it would be better not projects, or summer school pro- "We are not reinventing the to have the forced regions and grams so we would know how wheel. It is the housing that has deadlines and instead have towns well they would work," she said. created these divisions. Human improve the schools as they see The regional committee will beings are marvelous creatures," fit. include representatives from Dr. Dastur said. "They can adapt "The bill says the plan is vol- several municipalities and par- to change." untary but yet, if Watertown does ents from each town will plan a A public forum on the deseg- notparticipate, it can lose its state joint program, she explained. regation plan is expected to be education dollars. That smacks "We should be pro-active in held in August, according to state of mandate," Mr. Flaherty said. the process rather than reactive," Rep. Brian J. Flaherty (R-Water- "The bill says it's local, but if she continued, and the desegre- town), who said he and state Sen. Watertown votes to have a plan, gation plan must be undertaken Louis C. DeLuca (R-Woodbury) the plan has to be submitted to the on a voluntary basis. "You can- will explain their points of view state for funding. not push things down people's and help people "live with the "In reality it is a state-driven throats," she added. plan." mandatory plan," Mr. Flaherty "The secret is the planning," Watertown will send repre- said. Dr. Dastur said. "Through plan- sentatives, including the Town ning, we can avoid mistakes such Council and Board of Education "Middle age: when a man is WATERTOWN CUSTOM CAPE as not focusing on the needs of chairmen, two parents and two warned to slow down by a doctor Loads of Extras! the students. There are different teachers, to regional forums instead of a policeman." — Sid- kinds of planning for different beginning in January 1994, Mr. ney Brody Charming 8 room Cape on 3.5+ acs., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 age groups." car garage, central air, central vac, 2 fireplaces, large The integration plan is neces- storage shed. sary not only for moral reasons, OAKVILLE - NEW LISTING $254,900 she said, but also "because when RANCH - $99,900 you go out into the work force, CALL JULIA GIONTA 945-0879 you work with people of diverse backgrounds." OFFICE 945-0560 Going to school with different COLDWELL BANKER 1044 MAIN STREET DEMING & LUSCOMB 3 BEDROOMS - Cozy one floor living. Bright LR with W/W carpeting and picture WATERTOWN, CT window. Large country kitchen features dining area w/cathedral ceiling and sliding (203)274-5431 glass doors to deck. HW floors. Backyard boasts mature plantings and outbuilding suitable for storage or children's playhouse. Garage. City utilities. Won't last long! WESTBURY REALTY 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 OXFORD - $99,900 SOUTHBURY- $299,900 WONDERFUL LOT surrounds this 4 room Ranch. Great PRIVACY IS YOURS in this mint condition newer 4 BR., 2% commuter location. Expandable possibilities. Call today! bath, center hail Colonial. Great commuter location. Call Bernie Evans, 274-5431/758-1505. Bernie Evans, 758-1585/274-5431. properties unlimited 800 main street south, south bury, cl 06488 264-1099 Jack Well "Always at your Service" Home 263-4892 • Mobile 598-8554 PAGER 1-800-302-6886 GRI - CRS - BROKER - ASSOCIATE WATERTOWN - $169,900 WATERTOWN - $129,900 GRACIOUS 8 RM. VICTORIAN w/2 story carriage house. 4 WALK TO TOWN! Lovely 3 BR Ranch, LR w/lpl.. EIK, 1» large BRs, beautiful staircase, level yard w/stone barbecue. baths, enclosed porch, gar., full basement & lovely backyard. Bernie Evans, 274-5431/758-1585. Gloria Shrlro, 274-5431/266-4510. '*»»r WATERTOWN $164,000 SPECTACULAR OPPORTUNITY! WATERTOWN- $229,900 OAKVILLE-$144,900 This huge ranch on 1+ acs. of lawn and mature trees has it all! 3 BRs, 214 REDUCED AGAIN! Great for commuters! 4 or 5 BR Colonial TAP THE POTENTIAL! Live here and have income to heip baths, study, office, security system. Relax in air conditioned comfort or w/many custom features, alt HW & tile floors. Calf today! with ihe mortgage or have investment oniy- Some updating enjoy the peace and quiet from your huge deck! Don't miss this opportunity! Bernie Evans, 758-1585. has been done 5/5/2. Close to everything. Call Gladys Szabo for more details at 274-5431 or eves. 573-1269. Each Office Independently Owned And Operated Town Times, July 29,1993 - 33 Property of the Watertown HistoricalOPEN HOUSE - SUNDASocietyY 2-5 p.m. Real Estate - Build Your Dream Home - Use Your Plans or The Builders watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOVERLOOK SHOW OF CREATIVITY: LT Swift Junior High School stu- dents Linda Allen and Ryan WAATERTOWI N Anderson stand with chairs they and other art students A Subdivision In Historic Wattrtoi painted in the style of artists Nestled In The Utchfleld Hill* Of Connecticut. Juan Miro and Salvador Dali. The chairs were part of a recent school-wide art exhibit which included wood- working projects and models of medieval structures built by the students as part of Listing Agents their study of ancient history, under the direction of history Claudia Scott & teacher Vaughan Brown. — Carolyn Hickey Times Photo, Faber. QntuiK THE PROPERTY CENTER 754-5171 Fire Log The Watcnown Fire Dcpart- mcnircsponded to26 alarms from the period of Monday, July 25 through Sunday,July25,accord- ing to Ihe latest log report filedb y "We Make It Easy!" Fire Chief and Marshal O'Neill Burrows. The breakdown is as follows: July 19—One emergency medi- cal assist (EMA) and one brush fire; July 20—Three EMAs, one car fire and one response to alarm sounding; July 21 — Three EMAs, three responses to alarms Kenneth P. Doyon sounding and one hazardous Regional Mortgage Counselor material spill; July 22 — Two Visit The People You Have responses to alarms sounding; First Federal Bank, FSB First Federal Plaza July 23 — One EMA, two brush Waterbury, Connecticut 06702 fires, one smoke scare and one Come To Know And Trust. transformer fire;July24—Three Telephone 1-8OO-543-337S EMAs and one brush fire; and July 25 — One brash fire. Banking Professionals Who Will Listen And Help You To Make Mortgage Decisions That Fit Your Police Log Family Needs, Your Budget And Long Term Goals... Joanne V. CTMara ThcWatertownPoliceDepart- Mortgage Counselor mentinvestigated277complaints First Federal Bank. FSB from the period of Saturday, July First Federal Plaza 17 through Friday, July 23, ac- Call Us First To See How Much Home You Can Waterbury, Connecticut 06702 cording to the latest statistical Telephone 1-800-543-3375 report filed by Police Chief Jack Afford. Ask Us For Financing Details, We Make Carroll. The number is down 28 per- Mortgages Easy. cent from the 383 complaints investigated from the period of Saturday through Friday, July 6- Nancy H. Dunn 16. Banking Officer The rest of last week's break- First Federal Bank, FSB down, with July 6-16 totals in Pioneer Plaza parenthesis for comparison, is as Watertown, Connecticut 06795 Our one year adjustable rate mortgage loan is the answer follows: accidents investigated, Telephone (203)274-7589 nine (nine); criminal investiga- tions, 12(fivc);DWl arrests, zero to lower monthly payments, whether you're purchasing (one); misdemeanor arrests, zero (zero); infractions, five (eight); a new home or refinancing an existing loan. We offer a written warnings, 14 (19); and parking tickets, two (nine). full range of products, including 95% financing, fixed Lauren M. Knapik rate mortgages, construction loans and home equity The Chamber First Federal Bank, FSB loans. Loans from $30,000 to $1.5 million are available. Southbury Plaza Toastmasters Sauthbury, Connecticut 06488 WATERBURY—TheCham- Telephone (203)264-2443 berToastmasters will meetThurs- day, August 12, at the Greater Watorbury Chamber of Com- merce, 83 Bank S treet, from 7:45 to 9:30 a.m. Toastmasters is an ongoing Guy Doyon program that teaches speaking, Banking Officer listening and presentation skills FIRSTFEDERALBANK Firet Federal Bank, FSB ina relaxed club setting. The club 656 Main Street is open to chamber members and Friend of the Family Watertown, Connecticut 06795 their employees. Dues are $80 Telephone (2C3)274-«8l 8 per year. The loaslmasters meet the second and fourth Thursday of each month. For more informa- tion, call Kerri at the chamber at Member FDIC 1£I Equal Housing Lender 757-0701. 34 - Town Times, Julyzs.'19'93 Real PropertyEstate of the Watertown Historical Society WATEKTOWN Open House — watertownhistoricalsociety.orgby Owner Waterbury Foundation's Sunday ll-2pm 125 Litchfield Road Agency Grant Recipients WATERBURY—TheBoard growth and development, and the summer TEMPO (To Educate, of Trustees of The Waterbury arts. Motivate, and Provide Opportu- Foundation recently approved The Staywell Health Center nities) dance program in three grants totaling $116,023 to Wa- received $22,526 for the second Waterbury middle schools. terbury-area agencies. year of the Teens 'n' Tots pro- The YMCA of Greater Wa- Grants were awarded primar- grams, which provide counsel- terbury received a grant of ily in the priority areas of teenage ing and health services to Iccn- $10,070 to begin an after-school aged mothers and their children. child care "latchkey" program at The goal of the program is to Spotless, comfortable family home. 3-5 BRs. 1 K baths, HW floors, LR, w/FP. its downtown facility. It will serve DR. FR, 40 ft. deck, dbl. lot, city util.. low taxes. SI 83,000. prevent teenage pregnancies. children ages 5-11 from Water- For Directions or Private Showing call Owners 274-8912. The Greater Waterbury Arts bury's Driggs, Kingsbury, St. Resource Council was awarded Mary's and St. Margaret's ele- $21,000 for its third year of pro- mentary schools. Washington Post Magazine Puzzle viding both arts event informa- The National Association of New Feature in Your Town Times tion to the regional public, and NegroBusinessand Professional technical advice, expertise and Women's Clubs, Waterbury referrals to area artists and arts Branch, was awarded $3,000 to NANCY BOVA REAL ESTATE organizations. continue its volunteer-run "Jour- Reducing Truancy ney to Adulthood with Positive The Granville Academy, a Self-Esteem" program for city nationwide program with its only youth ages 6-15, based at the Watertown New England branch in Water- Berkeley-Warner Recreation bury, provides inner-city teen- Center in Waterbury. 5 Approved Lots agers with training in business, economics and entrcpreneurship. The Institute for American Lot #1 89,900 - 5.4 acres The academy was awarded Indian Studies of Washington $10,000for educational expenses, received $1,500 to present pro- Lot #2 65,000 - 81,000 sq. ft. (1.86 acs.) and $10,000 in a matching grant grams about the Native Ameri- to stimulate community support. can history of the Greater Water- Lot #3 65,000 - 87,000 sq. ft.(1.99 7 acs.) NURSING HONOR: Kathleen Waterbury Youth Services bury area children visiting the Ann Maloney, a 1993 graduate Systems, Inc., was granted Mattatuck Museum. Lot #4 130,000 - 5.0 acres of Waiertown High School and $19,005 for a caseworker to re- The Waterbury Foundation, daughter of Donald and Mari- Lot #5 89,900 - 5.5 acres duce truancy among some of Connecticut's oldest community anne Maloney of Watertown, is Waterbury's Hispanic youth in foundation, serves 17 communi- MOTIVATED SELLER this year's recipient of the Debra Grades K-8. The Waterbury ties, including Watertown and Emanuel Memorial Scholarship. Ballet was awarded $18,922 to Oakville. Walertown's Patricia The award is given to a high institute the after-school and Sweet is its president. school senior pursuing a career NANCY BOVA REAL ESTATE innursing. Miss Maloney will be Rte. 67 (Southford Rd.), Southbury, CT attending Saint Joseph College, DO YOU NEED FACTORY OR STORAGE SPACE? Hartford, in the fall and major in 264-9787 264-9787 nursing. Photo courtesy of Ric $3.50/S.E IN WATERTOWN Daunis. Recently renovated industrial incubator complex, including new bathrooms. Connecticut Sizes: 2,000 sq. ft. to 25,000 sq. ft. Realty Gross lease includes heat & lights. The Prudential Freight elevator to upper floors. Call Chuck Giorgio or Tom Hill, CCIM 755-HILL Individual Member REALTY'S INVESTMENT WATERTOWN - SIMILAR TO PHOTO - 6 rooms of WATERTOWN - Country living with the greatest of new construction w/full bath. FDR. gas heal, 3 bed- ease in this 3 bedroom Colonial. Features include LR rooms. 2 car garage. All utilities. $118,900. Bob with FP, FDR. eat-in-kitchen. first floor laundry room. Shuhart eves. 274-6404. — Donna Bannon eves. 758-1555. YOUR WATERTOWN & OAKVILLE LISTINGS •:09^m> •:.:••.•, . -.- ..'.- • :'; -1. : • • •..: ' • • • • •:.• '"• •..."..:. FREE MARKET ANALYSIS REALTY Pioneer Plaza Call Today ***W*m. Ill 544 Straits Turnpike, Watertovm 274-7000 •1 WATERTOWN - Spacious well-maintained Colonial OAKVILLE - Quiet charm & privacy! Enjoy the views close lo schools. Large FR with FP. 4 bedrooms, 2 VS from your front porch and the privacy of the backyard % baths, LR, FDR, 2 car detatched garage $359,000. afforded by the tree lined perimeter of [his 125 x 125" ;3sgob Shuhart eves 274-6404. J ,^$129,900. Jane Dickerson eves264-084i. LAND CONDOMINIUMS CallF WATERTOWN - Approved building lot near the fake. WATERTOWN - Quality townhouse with luxury Market Analyj'u Perc tested and ready to go. Corner !ol $33,000. Bob features. Tiled Foyers, fireplace, eat-in-kitchen, fabu- Shuhart eves. 274-6404. lous custom designed built-in wall unit in living room. 5 Take the right step in MIDDLEBURY - 2.4 acres in desirable location. rms, 2 bedrooms. $129,900. Carol Ranish eves. 758- buying or selling. Driveway is in. Only $69,900. Donna Bannon eves. 758-1555. WATERTOWN - Lovely 3 BR unit with vaulted ceiling. Call Connie Baker first, | MIDDLEBURY -Approved building lot on 1.5 acres. This Artillery HII condo backs up to the woods and is in Frontage of 150 ft. with great stone wall. Build your a very private location with a level back yard. a true professional dreamhouse here! $79,900. Donna Bannon eves. 758- $129,900. Harriet Luccaro eves. 274-6092. Connie Baker Top Producer 1555. WATERTOWN - More room than a house. Over 2400 G.R.I. • C.R.S. 1990-1991 -1992 MIDDLEBURY - 1.25 acres in great Middlebury loca- sq. ft. ind. full finished FR in LL with built-in wet bar, Licensed Residential Appraiser tion -approved. Approximately 150' frontage. $79,900. hot tub & office. Custom cabs in spac. kitchen. iponna Bannon eves. 758-1555. ^/ ^189,900. Pat Dwyer eves. 274-6501. j M/fLLWW R4UEIS ™*L ESTATE Office • 598-0449 « Home - 758-9121 • .. : ..•••• , • • . : • • • • I • , : . t .••••: lown Times, July,29,1993-35 British MADDness Propertyat Fairgrounds Se t of the WatertownLegate Historical Society BETHLEHEM — The Con- Route 61. neclicut MG Club and MADD Car show registration is $8 in NOTICE TO CREDITORS AUGUST 4,1993 the proposed ordinance. (Mothers Against Drunk Driv- advance, $10 at the gate. Vendor Court of Probate The Town Council of the Town Dated at Watertown, Connec- ing) of Litchfield County will boothwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs are $25. Walk-in dona- District of Watertown of Watertown will hold a public ticut this 29th day of July, 1993. sponsor the annual British lion is $2. Estate of hearing at the Watertown High John L. Salomone, MADDness all-British car show ADA REMOR ALVES School Auditorium, French Town Manager and fund-raiserSunday, Septem- For more information or to The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Street, Watertown, CT. on Town of Watertown, ber 26, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at reserve vendor space, call 350- Judge of the Court of Probate, Monday, August 4, 1993 al 7:30 Connecticut the Bethlehem Fairgrounds off 6233 or Al Heady at 354-9501. District of Watertown at a P.M. to consider the following TT 7-29-93 hearing held on July 22, 1993 proposed ordinance: ordered that all claims must be AN ORDINANCE APPRO- LEGAL NOTICE presented to the fiduciary at the PRIATING $4,853,000 FOR All persons responsible for address below. Failure to ACQUISITION OF 680 AND Payments of taxes on "Personal Quality Service promptly present any such claim 686 MAIN STREET IN Property" or "Automobiles" located in the town of « may result in the loss of rights WATERTOWN, CONNEC- to recover on such claim. TICUT, AND THE CONVER- Watertown are notified and Reasonable Prices J warned a tax of 18.44 mills on Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk SION OF SAID PROPERTY TO NEW TOWN HALL TO the dollar, laid on the Grand List The fiduciary is: of October 1, 1992, will become Alexander Remor Alves HOUSE OFFICES FOR ALL PAVING TOWN DEPARTMENTS (EX- due and payable August 1, c/o Constantine P. Ralli, Esq. 1993. • Driveways LeBoeuf, Lamb, Leiby CEPT FOR POLICE AND FIRE) AND FOR THE BOARD All Personal Property and :>. & Sealing & MacRae 411 Pequot Avenue OF EDUCATION, AND Motor Vehicle bills are due and Parking Lou • Repair Work AUTHORIZING THE ISSUE payable in full by August 31, Southpon.CT 06490 OF BONDS OR NOTES AND 1993. TT 7-29-93 TEMPORARY NOTES IN THE The undersigned will be at the I"..\C:AVA.TIN<; SAME AMOUNT TO DEFRAY Town Hall, Watertown, to • Backhoe & Bulldozer Work SAID APPROPRIATION. receive taxes August 1, through NOTICE OF Copies of the proposed ordi- August 31, 1993 Monday • Drainage Problems Solved nance are on file with the Town PUBLIC HEARING through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Foundations • Gravel oc Stone Driveways Clerk of the Town of Water- TOWN COUNCIL Any taxes or portion thereof town. TOWN OF WATERTOWN, unpaid after September 1, 1993 LANDSCAPING CONNECTICUT Eligible voters will be heard at will become delinquent and WEDNESDAY, the public hearing concerning subject to interest from the due Lawn Maintenance date of August 1, 1993 at the itlji . rate of one and one half percent Installation for each month and fraction "A comedian can only last till Tomatoes can survive what thereof which shall elapse from the time when such tax shall Free Estimates 266-5673 he cither lakes himself serious or would otherwise beakillingfrost his audience lakes him serious." if the temperature drop is gradual become due and payable until — Will Rogers over several days. the time same shall be paid. Under Public Act 81-44 of the 1981 General Assembly. A minimum interest charge of $2.00 will be levied on a delinquent bill. Payment by mail is requested, if possible, due to the lack of parking at the Town Hall. Please remember you have 30 days from the due date on your bill to pay it. Any questions, please call the tax office. 945- 5233 or 945-5232. Mrs. Mary L. DiSisto, CCMC Tax Collector Town of Watertown TT 7-29-93 Cot Easier! LEGAL NOTICE All persons responsible for payments of taxes on "Real Estate" in the town of Watertown are Notified and warned that a tax of 18.44 mills on the dollar laid on the Grand List of October 1, 1992 will become due and payable July 1, 1993, Under Public Act 8-44 of the 1981 General Assembly. A minimum interest charge of $2.00 will be levied on a delinquent bill. Real estate bills of $100 or more may be paid in two To place installments: July 1, 1993 (Delinquent August 1, 1993) and January 1, 1994 (Delinquent 1-800-454-9200 February 1, 1994). Payments by mail are requested, if possible, because of the lack of parking at the Town Hall. The undersigned will be at the Town Hall, Watertown, to receive payments on taxes July 1, 1993 through July 31, 1993 Monday through Friday, 9:00 am to 4:45 pm. Any questions on your tax bills, please call 945-5233 or 945-5232. Mrs. Mary L. DiSisto, CCMC Tax Collector ENESGETICANQUPBEA1 MALE Divorced lera*. 6Cisn. seeks Town of Watertown, CT TT 7-29-93 36 - Town Times, July 29,1993 ClassifiePropertyd of the Watertown Historical Society Fire District at 24 DeForest Land For Sale 025 Rentals Wanted 055 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgStreet, Watertown, Connecticut MORRIS- 1-1/2 acre lot ready to go. 2 BR, 2 bath in Heritage Village for TTown 06795 from 8:00 to 12:00 A.M. $48,900. Steve at Rowe Realty, 879- non-smoking quiet gentleman from and 1:00 to 4:30 P.M. all busi- 2339. August on. 869-8433. Classified ness days or by mail. Notice to Advertisers FLORIDA- CITRUS Hill's Pine TT 7-29-93 Ridge Estates. Building site Rentals To Share 060 Please Read Your 195'x250*. Deed restricted. Located SOUTHBURY- 3BR, washer/dryer, Advertisement near Crystal River - short drive to full bath. Large deck. $350/mo. 1 Advertisements are taken by Town Times over the telephone as a customer conve- Gulf beaches and freshwater lakes. month security. Call 264-2152. nience. You should read your ad ihe first day it appears and report any error in time Call 274-6506 for further informa- tion. SOUTHBURY/OXFORD- ROOM- for the next scheduled insertion. Town Times is responsible for one incorrect inser- NOTICE TO CREDITORS MATE wanted to share 4BR home. tion for any advertisement and then only lo ihc extent of a "make-good" insertion. State of Connecticut EMPTY BUILDING lot- Oakville. Master bedroom with 2 closets and Interior lot A-2. Survey. Phone 264- Errors which do not lessen ihe value of the advertisement will not be corrected by Court of Probate own bath, $375/month. Country set- "make-good" insertion. Thank you. Town Times, 274-8851 or 274-8852. •4719. ting. 7 minutes off 1-84. Call 881- Disaict of Watertown 2021. July 20,1993 Homes For Rent 035 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Dated in Watertown, Connec- Estate of: ROXBURY- AVAILABLE 9/1/93. Vacation Rentals 065 Court of Probate ticut this 29th day of July, 1993. JOSEPH E.THOMPSON Four room cottage on private proper- TOWNHOUSE MT. Snow, VT. Fur- District of Watertown Watertown Fire District ty. 2BR, 1 bath, kitchen, LR. For dc- nished, sleeps 4, 2 full baths, Jacuzzi, aka JOSEPH EZRA THOMPSON laib can 354-9795. Estate of Zoning Board of Appeals microwave, TV/VCR, fireplace,deck , The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, garage, golf, tennis, biking, hiking, ALBERT C. BOYLE William Stempfle, Chairman Judge of the Court of Probate, SMALL 2 BR home, downtown Woodbury. $750/mo., plus utilities, swimming, outlet shopping, fall fo- The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, TT 7-29-93 District of Watertown at a hear- and security deposit. Washer/dryer liage. 272-5865. Judge of the Court of Probate, ing held on July 20, 1993 hook-up. Call 263-5601 days. CAPE COD, MA- Weekly summer District of Watertown at a ordered that all claims must be rental starting 5/22 - 9/25. In East NOTICE OF HEARING NEWTOWN hearing held on July 26, 1993 presented to the fiduciary at the Adorable 3BR ranch. Fine condition. Harwich. Sleeps 6. Walking distance State of Connecticut to fresh water beach and much more. ordered that all claims must be address below. Failure to Area of nice homes. Lease. Available Court of Probate Mid-August. $U00/mo. $450/off-season, $550/in-season. Call presented to the fiduciary at the promptly present any such claim 274-5745. District of Watertown address below. Failure to may result in the loss of rights to Vintage Colonial, kitchen, 2BRs, DR. July 20,1993 CAPE COD, Dennisport- 2 bedroom promptly present any such claim recover on such claim. 1-1/2 baths, 2 fireplaces, porch on 2 Ranch fully equipped. Half mile lo may result in the loss of rights Estate of: sides. Lease. Southwest side of town. beach. $500/weekly. Call 274-4753, Carey R. Geghan, Judge $l,200/mo. to recover on such claim. SAMUEL FRANCIS FENN, leave message. a/k/a, In Trust The fiduciary is: Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk Mayer Real Estate CHATHAM. CAPE Cod- Quaint, im- Pursuant to an order of Hon. John A. Marinaro, Jr. maculate, 2BR cottage on Oyster The fiduciary is: 426-6330 Carey R. Geghan, Judge, dated c/o Sherman R. Slavin, Esq. River. A beautiful salt water river John Boyle leading lo Nantucket Sound. Boat July 20, 1993 a hearing will be Slavin & Stauffacher Apartments For Rent 040 c/o Richard F. Atkins, Esq. mooring available if desired. Avail- held on an application praying 48 Woodruff Avenue EXTRA LARGE one and two bed- able Aug. 21 - Sept. 4. $525/week. 21 State Street for authorization to sell and con- P.O. Box A room apartments with laundry facili- Call 758-8358. Waterbury.CT 06702 Watertown, CT 06795 ties and storage. No pets. $585/mo. to vey certain real estate belonging $675/mo. 263-5482. CAPE COD, Brcwstcr- 2BR, 2 bath TT 7-29-93 to said estate, as in said applica- TT 7-29-93 condo on golf course in resortcom - WOODBURY- SPACIOUS apt. in munity. Available 8/14-8/21: 9/4- tion on file more fully appears, Main St. Colonial. Ideal for 1 or 2 11/30; 442-7774 or 272-0548 at the Court of Probate on WATERTOWN non-smokers. No pets. Lease & secu- evenings. August 10,1993 at 9:15 A.M. Real Estate For Sale 010 rity. $740/month includes utilities. FIRE DISTRICT 263-0927. Carey R. Geghan, Judge BETTER THAN new gorgeous dou- CAPE COD, North Truro, Waterview ZONING BOARD ble width 1050 sq.ft. mobile home Condominiums. One and two bed- TT 7-29-93 NAUGATUCK- 4 room apt Heal & OF APPEALS with FP. Asking $48,000.735-5852. hot water with appliances and washer room units, pool. In-season $400 and NOTICE is hereby given by the TRUMBULL- BEAUTIFUL 5BR hookup. $490/month. Adults. No $575 weekly. Off-season $300 and $450.266-5792. Watertown Fire District, Zoning LEGAL NOTICE brick home. Quiet loction near Mer- pels. Call ::iic: 6pm, 77.9-3609. rill Parkway. Exceptional condition. Board of Appeals, of a Public The Planning and Zoning OAKVILLE/WATERBURY- 1BR COUNTRY COMES to Myrtle Commission, Town of Water- Many extras and fine features. 11 apt., near Rl. 8 & 1-84. Parking. $400. Beach, South Carolina. Alabama The- Hearing to be held on Tuesday, rooms. $355,000. Mayer Real Estate 756-4929. ater, Dixie Stampede and more. 2 August 3, 1993 at 7:30 p.m., at town, Connecticut will hold a 426-6330. bdrm. condo. Sleeps 6. for info 573- NAUGATUCK- 2BR Duplex. Adults the Watertown Fire District public hearing on Wednesday, FLORIDA, CENTRAL- Custom built 1269. August 4, 1993 at 7:00 P.M. in preferred. No pets. No utilities. Refer- office, 24 DeForest Street, home approximately 1,900 sq. ft. ences, lease/security. $550/month. CAPE COD- Yarmouth. Oceanfront Live resort style near golf course and Watertown, Ct to act on an the Polk School Library, Buck- 729-3063. cottage. 3BR, 2 baths, washer/dryer. ingham Street on the following $2.5 million community center, with $750-$900 weekly. August-October. application for Certificate of 24 hr. security. $79,800. Call 757- WATERBURY- Short-term/exec, (508)362-2658. Zoning Compliance filed by petition: 5833. suites for the discriminating tenant. To change existing Industrial Off-street parking. Convenient com- OLD CAPE Cod Vacation Trailer Bernard J. and Marilyn C. MIDDLEBURY- COUNTRY estate mute. 263-0018/263-4620. sleeps 2-4. Pool, pond, ocean. Fal- Bernetsky, of 28 Wilder Street, IR-80 and IR-200 zoned land to on 7+ acres. Two ponds, woods and mouth- Opening Aug. 14, $195/week wherein said applicant intends to a General Business, B-G zone, fields. 2-story red bam, 2-car garage OAKVILLE- 4-ROOMS. hardwood or $30/nighL SepL/OcL $150/week. consisting of approximately 42 equipped with woodworking shop. floor. Electric slove, 1st floor, quiet Weekends $60. 879-9011. construct a two hundred sixty This circa 1800 home has 10 rooms, 3 neighborhood. Security deposit re- four (264) square foot addition acres situated on the northerly baths, or separate 3-room apartment. quired. 48 Harvard St. off Main St. ARUBA- OCT. 15-22. Oceanfront to the rear of existing dwelling. side of Ct. Rte 262, approx- $495,000 by appl. only. Call Reyher 274-3105, bus. 274-2463 anytime. condo. 1BR, 2 baths, full kitchen, imately 600 Ft. easterly of 754-1178. sleeps 4. $700. Call 888-7439. Such addition would fail to meet BETHLEHEM- 3 rooms, central, no OGUNQUIT, MAINE- Three room the setback from the rear proper- Ledge Road. pets. Maximum 2 people. $375/mo. Condominiums For Sale 015 plus security. 263-3845. cottage with screened porch. Short ty line of thirty (30) feet (Sec- Applicant: James Lukasavage walk to ocean. $4S0/week. 274-9367. WATERTOWN, FOR sale by owner - WOODBURY- 6 lg. rooms, 1-1/2 tion 22.6.2 - R-10F) by approx- At this hearing interested Westview village- Sunken LR with bath, refrigerator & stove. Well kept Condominiums For Rent 070 imately ten (10) feet. The exist- persons may appear and be sliding glass doors to patio/dining grounds. Adults preferred. No pets. ing dwelling is nonconforming heard and written communi- room, kitchen with ice maker refrig- Lease & security. $800/mon. 263- HERITAGE VILLAGE- Charming 1 cations will be received. A copy erator, self-cleaning oven, no wax 3181. bdrm. Carriage House. Single, non- in that it does not meet the set- tile, oak cabinets, 2 bedrooms with smoker preferred. $750/mon. w/year- back from the street line of of the proposal is on file in the walk-in closets, 2-1/2 baths, FR with WATERTOWN- 2BR, heat, electric, ly lease. Owner, 264-1671 (after 5 twenty five (25) feet (Section Town Clerk's Office, Town Hall private entrance, A/C. Attached and appliances included, $650/mo. PM). and the Planning and Zoning garage/storage. A-l condition. Imme- Security. Call 274-4784. 22.6.1) by approximately ten diate occupancy. Landscaped WATERBURY/WOLCOTT- 2BR, 1- Office, Town Hall Annex. 1/2 bath, w/w, kit. appli., A/C, W/D. (10)feet grounds. Plaza with gazebo. Adjacent WATERTOWN- FIRST floor, iwo Dated in Watertown, Connec- to large municipal park. $129,900. No pets. Freshly painted. At this hearing interested per- room apt. Stove & refrigeratorinclud - ticut this 29th day of July, 1993. Call 274-0116 or 274-9606. $5S0/month. 888-5720. sons may appear and be heard ed. Call 274-3936. Thomas Downey, Secretary WATERBURY- EAST End condo on and written communications will WOODBURY- TOWN & Countiy. 2 IN-LAW APT. in Soulhbury. Non- Wolcott/Cheshire line. 1 bedroom Planning and Zoning bdrm., 1 bath unit. Excellent condi- smoker, non-drinker, fireplace, wash- be received. $425/mo. or 2 bedroom $525/mo. Commission tion. Good location. Air conditioned. er, dryer, garage. Ideal for retiredper - 274-7237. Swimming pool. $68,000.00. Wood- son. $700/momh. 262-1618. Real Estate/Display TT 7-29-93 bury Real Estate 263-4388. BETHLEHEM- 2BR duplex, 1-1/2 Business Property 075 baths, W/D hook-up, stove, refreiger- Real Estate Wanted 020 ator, FP. Private. Security, references. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL/COMMER- WATERTOWN LEGAL NOTICE MORTGAGES WANTED. Can't $650/mo. 256-7927 days, 266-7246 CIAL Units- (1) 8000 sq. ft. or (2) WATERTOWN 4000 sq. ft. units. New Construction - meet payments? Don't lose it all, give Woodbury. Loading dock. 20 ft. ceil- AFFORDABLE FIRE DISTRICT us a call Nick, (718) 946-5831. WATERTOWN- FOUR large rooms, ings. $4.50 ft- N/N/N. Call (203) 266- HOUSING The Tax Collector of the second floor, no pets. No utilities. Se- 4545. Watertown Fire District hereby Land For Sale 025 curity deposit. Couple preferred. 274- $425 58 Atwood Ct., 3 rms. gives notice that tax is due July WATERTOWN- 1.4 level acres, new 3109. For Sale 085 subdivision, septic approved 7/93. $425 68 Atwood Ct., 3 rms. 1, 1993 for Real Estate, Motor $62,500 or best offer. 274-7237. Offices For Rent 045 FABRIC BARN Vehicles and Personal Property Quilting/smocking supplies. Large as- $475 15 Pythian Ave., 3 rms. OXFORD- EXCLUSIVE Nod Hill. 4 SOUTHBURY, LUXURY office sortment of calico. Open Wednesday owned by residents of the acres. $110,000. Owner 438-6762. complex. 805 sq.ft. office plus 632 $475 805 Main St. 3 rms. thru Sunday, 10am to 5pm. Closed Watertown Fire District on the sq.ft. storage area. $80,000. Owner, Monday and Tuesday. Rt. 63 East SOUTHBURY- WINDMILL Hffl. I- (914) 232-5302. All fully modem, appls. inc., off Grand List of October 1, 1992. 1/2 acres. $60,000. 4 acres, $65,000. Morris. Next lo Cardinal Craft Shop. street parking, Laundry Facility This tax is at the rate of 2.5 mills Both, $100,000. Owner 438-6762. 567-5823. on site, no utils. on the dollar. The tax becomes WOODBURY- 2-1/2 acre building lol Rentals Wanted 055 CRUSHED STONE, woodchips de- livered. Call Professional Outdoor delinquent on August 2, 1993 with spring water well, excellent perc PROFESSIONAL WOMAN with 2 FOURNIER and bears interest at 1.5% per test. Few minutes to shopping or Services, 266-7075. school. $70,000. 264-1633. little well-trained dogs looking to rent REALTY GROUP month (18% A.P.R.) from July a small house with hardwood floors BAHAMA CRUISE- 1, 1993, minimum interest per BY OWNER- Sharon Springs, NY. & washer/dryer hookup. Southbury, 5 days/4 nights, undcrbooked, must 757-7124 OR 27 acres, 600' road frontage. Power Woodbury, Bethlehem, Roxbury, bill being $2.00. Taxes are paid sell! Limited tickets. $279/couple. 754-6573 accessible, 2/3 meadow. $40,000. Washington, Watertown area. Great 407-767-8100 Ext. 7705. Mon. thru to: Tax Collector, Watertown Call (518)284-2057. references. Please call 263-4799. SaL, 9am-10pm. Town Times; July 59," 1903 - Property of the Watertown Historical Society Classified For Sale 035 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTag Sales 100 Automotive 105 Pets 130 Pet Services 135 ASTRONOMICAL SWIMMING LARGE ESTATE sale in Roxbury. 1990 CHEVY 4x4- 8' body w/fiber- INVISIBLE PET containment sys- GOING AWAY? Need someone to POOL SALE. While they last!!! Sat., July 31 & Sun., Aug. 1. 10am- glass cap, automatic, A/C, tape. 7,000 tems- free estimates. Financing avail- stay with pet? Experienced pel sitter- 19'x31' O.D. pool with huge deck, 4pm. South St. An collection: Includ- miles, like new. $12,000. Call 274- able. Call Utchfield County Invisible house sitter. Excellent references. Can fence, filler and warranty. Now only ing oils, (Primitive Still -Lifes, etc.) 4145. Dog Guard, 945-0057. do horses too! 263-0118, ask for Jen. $998. Financing available. Installa- Watercolors (Eilshemius, etc.) etch- tion optional and extra. Nutmeg ings (Ebby, Arms, etc.), early engrav- 1985 FORD Ranger long bed- V-6, 5 AKC MINI poodle pups. Home Pools, 1-800-789-9000. ings, prints, art books. Furniture, re- speed, heavy duty suspension, runs raised, health guaranteed. 426-5177 production side chairs, lables, desks, great, needs painL $1,800. 274-4503. or 270-1790. Horses 137 AUGUST DOLLAR SALE! Many brass lamps, etc. Wedgcwood china, 1988 HONDA Accord LXI- Black, AKC REGISTERED Doberman pup- RIDING LESSONS- English or west- items here awhile for $1 anywhere in estate jewelry, antique toys, extensive A/T, A/C, am/fm, 66,000 miles, ask- pies lor sale- 3 blue and rust females, ern. Horses for short or long term the store. Join the end-of-summer library, records, workshop tools and ing $8,500. Excellent condition. 575- 1 black and tan male. Bom 5/17/93. lease. Pony panics. 266-5434. benches. 1956 Mercedes, pool table, 1850. Call 355-7771. madness for all of August by toys, general household items. CASH HORSE-TRAILERING LOCAL and gathering next summer's thrifty de- ONLY. Follow signs. MERCURY *90 Topaz CS. 4dr., load- DO YOU want a good mouser? 1 yr. long distance. Reliable, safe driver. lights at give-away prices! Treasures ed, 26K. One owner. $5500/best offer. old Sox look alike female cat. New equipment. Call 263-0118, ask V Togs Consignment Shop, 101 FRL, SAT., Sun., 7/30, 7/31, 8/1. 264-9163. Spayed. AH shots. Housebroken. for Jen. Main St. South, Bethlehem. 266- 9am-5pm. Huge- 20 years accumula- Needs outdoors. Free to good home. 5729. tion, everything goes. Quality items- 262-1043. Great prices. 136 Cross Brook Rd., Recreational Vehicles 115 SUPER THOMAHAWK- 2 in 1 chip- FREE KITTENS- Males and females. per/shredder by Garden Way. 8 h.p. Woodbury. 263-5605. (Rt. 47, left on Wanted 145 Painter Hill Rd.). 1979 GMC 1-lon pick-up, 1976 Fan Playful. Call 868-2618. $500. Call 274-4145. travel trailer, sold together. Low GOLF CLUBS and SETS-Cash for FIVE PIECE sectional, includes 2 SAT., 7/31 & Sun., 8/1, 10am-4pm. mileage. Excellent condition. Many your no longer used golf equipment. incliners & queen sofabed. 4 years Rain or shine. In Russian Village, 65 extras. Call 264-8391. Mornings, Call 274-8471. old. Like new. New $3300. Asking Tolstoy Lane, Southbury. evenings. $800.264-9433. WE HAVE everything from furniture Pet Services 135 Lost & Found 155 Boats 120 CARPET REMNANTS Cheap! (hun- to toys, appliances, clothes, misc. CAT SITTING- We will feed and LOST IN Bethlehem, small while dreds). Dan Dixon's Carpet, Rt. 69, SaL, 9am-3pm. 82 Charles St., Water- 1978 13-1/2' aluminum boat/trailer. give T.L.C. to your cam in your home Terrier, short hair cut, eleclronic flea Prospect. Sat, Sun. only, 10am-2pm. town. (Across from Police Station). 9.9 motor, Minnkola trolling, while you're on vacation. References collar. Very shy. $50 reward for safe 758-0104. JULY 30 & 31. 9am-3pm. Baby Livewell, new scats. $900.270-8945. available. Phone: 274-2361. return. 266-5149. 1986 19-1/2' Seaspritt. Bowrider, full 48" ROUND oak pedestal table with items, boy's clothes, glassware, books GOING AWAY? Cornell Pre-Vet stu- FOUND: KITTENS. Brown Brook 4 chairs and 24" leaf. $275. 12" and and much more. 53 Bowers St. (Off canvas, and mooring cover. 170 IO denl will care for your pels while they Rd., Southbury. 2 Calicos, I black & 16" boys' bikes. $25 each. 266-9214. RL 6 and Porter St., Watertown). galvanized trailer, low hours. Asking slay home. Please call Jenny at 888- white. Free to a good home. 264- S7.500 or best offer. Call 264-1005. 7128. TWIN BED, 3 sided (walnut) daybed 2-FAMILY TAG sale- Sat. only. July 0256. with 2 bolsters, suitable as couch or 31, 8am-2pm. Jewelry, "new" toys, bed, $200. Call after 6pm 264-7134. 25-cent clothes, household. 65 Ball Farm Rd., Oakville. Take 1st. left off LOSING WEIGHT the healthy weigh Hillside Ave. (Near Oakville Post Of- with Thermojcctics herbs and cream. fice^ Month supply $32.20 each. Call Rosa SPECIAL from 5pm to 9pm, 729-0715 or Lena JULY 30, 9am-4pm. 274 Ledgewood anytime, 274-0104. Rd., Watertown. Household items, children's toys and clothes, Nintendo DINING TABLE- Solid cherry drop tapes, bassinet. leaf, extends to 91". Excellent. $600. PURCHASE 264-9091 after 5pm. LOCKE REEL gang mower. Good condition. Original $5,000. Asking $1,500. Call 264-0030. Automotive 105 FIBERGLASS UTILITY cap for INSURANCE PRICES are lower at Ford Ranger, double rear doors. Ex- Schlegel Insurance Agency, 133 Main NO MONEY DOWN!! cellent, $325. Heavy duty double lad- Street, Oakville. Instant no faull der roof rack, $75. 5' bed mount alu- cards, SR22 filings, low down pay- minum tool & material drawers $30. ment, quick quote. Call 274-2569. Call 881-0722. 1990 MERCEDES 190E, 2.6, 4 dr. 13-1992 TEMPOS Mint condition. 35.000 original miles. OAK CRIB, matching dresser, high Auto. Electric sunroof. Garaged. chair, child's wooden table and While w/blue interior. $25,000. • Automatic • Power Lock Group chairs, twin bedding set, 20" girl's bi- Evenings call 274-4117. cycle. Call 945-3494. • Air Conditioning 1984 CHRYSLER- 4 cyl. E type. • AM/FM Stereo Antiques 090 71,000 miles. Great cheap trans- portation. $625.264-7040, evenings. • Power Steering • Bodyside Moldings •TREASURES & TRASH* We buy & sell from attic to cellar. 1982 DODGE Aries wagon. AC, PS, • Tilt Wheel • Front Wheel Drive Partial or whole contents. Used furni- AT, CB-radio. Needs work. As is ture, antiques, household items etc. $300. Phone 274-5773. Shop located on Rt. 6 Thomaston Rd. 1988 VOLVO 740 turbo, 4 speed Watertown. Open Thursday thru Sun- w/overdrive, sunroof, power win- day 1-5. Shop # 274-2945 or call Jen- dows/steering, am/fm stereo cassette. nifer, 266-5323. Excellent condition. $8,900. Call 263- CASH PAID for old clocks & pocket 4945. watches. Also advertisement clocks WANTED: 1985-1989 four-door or (antique) or any old items. Call PhiU wagon in good condition with low Dunn, Sr. 274-1932. mileage, AT, A/C. Approx. 4K range. PINE FARM house lables, oak Call anytime 264-8428. dressers, drop-leaf tables, armoires, 1986 DODGE Caravan- 55,000 hutches, and more. All Seasons miles. Fully loaded/automatic. Interi- Florist, 314 West Main St., Cheshire. or mini condition. Exterior good con- 1-272-5991. dition. $6,000.274-3954. Puzzle Solution (Continued from page 22) 78 1< Per Month 9.9%Vo APR APR** NO MONEY DOWN!! At Both Locations •9.9% APR Ford Credit DIRECTIONS 144, Eiit 23 or U. 1. But 31, RL tS just past Sun Mini Vallv Mill or, on WttMcott lu «/• m. not indod.d. town line. • '.171.20. 1200WOLCOTTST. Family WATERBURY CONNECTICUT 757-1201 831 Strain Turnpika - Wotartown 645-4900 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-564.5462 38 - Town Times, July 29,1993 ClassifiePropertyd of the Watertown Historical Society Instructions 160 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPersonal 170 Help Wanted 180 180 Help Wanted TUTORING OPEN YOUR Home/Heart- Ameri- ASSISTANTS NEEDED CHILD CARE- Experienced woman WANTED: M/F PT for work as a Is your child making the grade? Use can Intcrcultural Student Exchange 59-$15 to start. lo care for 3-1/2 year old, in our tclemarkeler. Experience preferred. this summer to fill in the gaps and as- interviewing host families now. 30 Local branches of international firm home, three days per week. School Flexible hours. $8/hr. plus bonus. sure your childs success in the fall. Countries. Exciting! Rewarding, Rel- has 47 FT/PT summer openings. Gain year calendar. References required. 266-4087. business/communication experience. Private tutoring is the answer. Experi- evant! Share Cultures! Call (203) Call 945-6688. CHILDCARE FOR our 8 month old 763-0441 or i-800-SIBLING. Training provided. Mgmt. opportuni- enced, certified teacher wilt provide SALES- LOOKING for part-time or son in our home, two to three days a individualized private instructions in ty. Luchfield County area. Call 496- full-time individuals. Explosive Phar- week. Some light housekeeping. 945- my home. Flexible summer appoint- 2549. maceutical Marketing Company is 3481. ments now available. Excellent refer- entering lilchfield/New Haven Coun- ences and a track record of proven NANNY WANTED/PART-TIME. ties. Full commission, cash bonus, NEEDED- LOCAL female college successes. Call 262-6831. Care for our two boys, 16 months & 4 years, in our air-conditioned home. revenue sharing plan, for those who student for childcare & light house- PARLEZ VOUS Francis? Oui!! You Position Wanted 175 Some light housekeeping. Car essen- qualify. For interview call, 1-800- keeping; long term. Call 567-0490. will!! Native French teacher, all lev- DAYCARE. SOUTHBURY-OPEN- tial. Must love kids and want a per- 284-6282. RELIABLE, FLEXIBLE individual manent position. Ideal for college stu- els. Reasonable rates. Results. 354- INGS for preschool, kindergarten, be- CHILDCARE- TOP-PAYING nanny to work afternoons with medical dent or older person with youthful 0858. fore/after school. Licensed, CPR cer- positions available to loving and re- records database system in quiet law energy. References required. Call tified, experienced early-childhood sponsible caregivers. Full-time live office. Must be a self-starter comfort- 264-42S0. teacher. Call Barbara Packer, RAIN- in, live out, and pan-time available. able working without supervision. BQW 416 DAYCARE, 264-7971. Some proficiency with IBM-compati- Business Opportunity 165 TRAVEL AGENT- Part-time, approx- Let us help match your special talents available in imately 25 hrs. per week. Growing with our special families. Personal in- ble computer systems a must. Knowl- edge of Q&A Database software a VENDING TABLE top snack ma- loving home in Seymour. Provider agency seeking an efficient, person- terview required. Call First Priority chines. All mcchinical. Easy lo load plus. Responsibilities also include with several years of childcare experi- able and knowledgeable person. Trav- Childcare Services at 723-2589. and service. Excellent for business light phone duty and routine office ence and a degree in education. Ref- el computer knowledge a plus. Call start-up or second income. $180/cach. for appointment. Oxford Travel, 888- work. Send resume to: Box H, Voices, 5 for S800. 567-8880. erences available. Call 881-2051. P.O. Bos 383, Souihbury, CT 06488. V.I.P. HOME Chiidcare, Naugatuck. BERRY FARM needs sales people for farm stand, and farmers markets. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL- mature, de- LOOKING FOR 2 or 3 key people to Monday through Friday. Full-lime HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 start part-time business. The most Hours flexible. Now thru Oct. 31. pendable person. 6:30am-10:30am. openings for toddlers. 723-7933. per week assembling products at EXPLOSIVE OPPORTUNITY since Slop at stand on Crook Horn Rd., Must be able to work under pressure home. No experience. Info. 1-504- franchising. Call 791-7694. HUG A Bunch- Licensed Daycare Southbury, or calf 264-03S0 ask for with a smile. Call 262-1500. 646-1700 DepL CT-2760. has full-time and part-lime openings. Randy or Steve. Infants and up. Polk School area. Call GROOMER- IMMEDIATE lucrative 945-3294. PART-TIME- I'M now hiring demon- CAREGIVER NEEDED in our home full-time opening for experienced Personal 170 strators for "Christmas Around the for two children, ages 2 and 5. Tues- professional groomcr. 354-3036. CHILD'S PLAY- Woodbury. Li- World". Join the best party plan and day to Friday, 26 hrs/weck. Refer- LONELY? NEED someone to talk to. censed day care home has full/part- ences a must. 274-4425 Donna, or earn fabulous commissions, free trips FULL-TIME TELLER needed. Local Live girls. 1 on I. Call 1-900-896- time openings. Fun, playful environ- and merchandise. Absolutely no obli- 879-4638 Marco. Savings Bank seeks a person with 1017 ExL 6850. $3 per minute. Must ment. Reasonable rates. Call 263- be 18 years old. Procall Co. 602-631- gation. Call Terri at 723-0207. Also MAJOR TELEPHONE COMPA- some experience to work in their Wa- 2913. booking parties. 0615. NY- Now hiring. Technicians, in- tertown Branch. Applications may be PLAY FARE/SOUTHBURY- license FULL-TIME NANNY/HOUSE- stallers, account service reps, opera- submitted to: Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hurl- SPORTS FANS find out now. Up-to- Daycare for 5 to 10 year olds. Hours tors. No experience necessary. For in- but, Manager, Thomaston Savings date scores/spreads and much more!!! KEEPER needed to assist profession- 7am-6pm. Call after 6pm 262-6620. formation, call 1-219-736-4715 Ext. Bank, 565 Main St., Watertown, CT 1-900-288-4188 Ext. 3490. $2.99 per al couple with 2 children. Must be a F-2U6,9am-9pm - 7 days. 06795. We are an E.O.E. minute. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. NEAT-N-TIDY/CLEANING SER- non-smoker and have own transporta- 602-954-7420. VICE- Quality cleaning in half the tion. Live in or live out considered. time. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction Private accommodations available. guaranteed 881-0334. Send resume & recommendations to: Blue Seal Feeds Help Wanted/Display P.O. Box 21, Southbury, CT 06488. /CAPINERA\ Rock Salt • Fine Sail MATURE LOVING home based, Fertilizer • Lawn • Garden state Licensed day care provider, has CHILDCARE NEEDED in my home Plumbing & Heating for infant and 6 year old. Monday Dog Foods • Purina • Wayne full-time openings. Flexible hours. Scott Lawn Products through Friday. 7:30am to 3:30pm. Excellent references. Call 262-8188 Quality Work Fer Mel • Milorganite DRIVERS for more information. Call 888-2182. at Dolomite Lime • Peat Moss Pizza Hut is hiring. GRANDMA'S PLACE is a daycare CHILD CARE needed for 5 year old. Decorative Bark • Fertilizers Competitive Prices Hay • Straw • Shavings Potential earnings up to home filled with love, laughter and Woodbury/Woodlake area. Must be learning. Meals, safe yard, playroom flexible. Call 723-8216. • New Construction • Bag Balm • Maple Syrup $10/hr. including wages & and more. Full-time infant/child care * Remodeling • tips. Must be 18 yrs. or old- available. Call C. Gabriele, R.N. 274- SOFTWARE COMPANY seeking H.S. Coe Co. er. Good driving record, 4040. freelance writers for self-help com- • Repair Work • puter porgrams. No programming ex- 45 Freight Street insured vehicles. Apply in perience necessary. Call 266-4139. w 374-6398 > Waterbury 754-6177 person at: HARDWARE STORE Clerk- Part- NURSE'S AIDE CLASSES- Day time, weekdays and week-ends. Some 1650 Watertown Ave. and evening programs. Med-carc lifting. Bethlehem Hardware. 266- Waterbury (ask for Sharr) training. 775-5699. 5262. TED TIETZ, JR. TRUCKING LOOK Quassuk Rd. Woodbury 263-3972 Reach more than 150,000 suburban Readers to YOU CALL WE HAUL ANYTIME, ANYPLACE Voices Sunday- Voices Fusco's CRUSHED STONE XUown TTimes Weekly Star The Newspaper Auto Salvage GRAVEL-LOAM-SAND BULLDOZING (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) for FREE Pick-up REASONABLE RATES Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m.. Monday of JunkCais You're Always Ahead PHONE PHONE PHONE 274-6735 When You Call Ted 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 FAX FAX FAX 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 P.O. Box 1 • Watertown. CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury. CT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury. CT 06488 DO YOU NEED ASSISTANCE? r ROOFING , TTown XLitnce (203) 264-0760 .in researching;. ;• CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims...JUST RESULTS funding sources & It ell oof ing • Tear off* Repairs writing grant Uplo Emergency Repairs * Insurance Claims II j Word* non-profits V Vinyl 8c Wood Siding V V Call Clara-274-4186 = $5.50 $11.00 $16.50 Free Estimates Southbury, CT = $6.50 $13.00 $19.50 = $7.50 $15.00 $22.50 = $8.50 $17.00 COMPLETE Order your Town Times Classified Ad to also run in the Voices Sunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and Voices The Newspape$25.50r (In-Home Wednesday). Your ihree (3) Newspaper Ad wilt cost you only twice (2 times) the cos! of your Town Times Ad (the third COLLISION newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad funs in all three (3) newspapers.) NAME (please print) ^ __ SERVICE ADDRESS TOWN BUN FOR____WEEK(S) STARTING CLASSIFICATION NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. Q Also run this ad same number of weeks In Voices The Newspaper and viaauuas® QDKMSI®®'!? Voices Sunday*Week\y Star (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) 'i ad and payment to: TOWN TIMES FLATBED TOWINQ 23% HOUR TOWING PAYMENT-! D Check enclosed in ihe amount o! S ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. HEAVY DUTY TOWING We REPAIR ALL MAKES & MODELS P.O,BOX1 COMPLETE FOREIGN & DOMESTIC METHOD ' D I hereby authorize Town Times to charge my ft LICENSED • FUUY INSURED WATERTOWN. CT 08795 AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP FRAME STRAIGHTENING In the amount of $ • famuli I I I I I I I I I I M I I I ' U-HAUL RENTALS INSURANCE ESTIMATES PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116 . Your Signature Card Expiration Date_ FAX: 945-3116 OR 266-0199 1029 MAIN ST. 274-2463 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, July 29,1993 - 39 Classified Help Wanted 180 Busineswatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 165 Business Services 185 X-RAY TECH needed- for busy PROFESSIONAL T.V. VCR Service- Duhamel Elec- MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT for D'AVERSA'S CONSTRUCTION; Medical Cenler. Full lime position in- TYPING SERVICE tronics. 408 Buckingham St., children's parlies and shows. Call Mr. Paving, driveways, parking lots, foun- volves evenings, weekends, and med- Word processing, typing, letters, Oakville. CT State Lie. #001226. Call Miracle, 274-6115. dations, masonry, drainage, side- ical assisting with Phlebotomy. Must mailing lists, tape transcription, fax 274-1974. walks, site work. 573-1792 or 264- be exprienced and a service, resumes, copies. Specializing 6795. licensed tech. Send resume to: Box T in small business support. HAPPY'S SEWING- Dressmaking, , c/o Voices. P.O. Box 383, Southbury, HOME REPAIRS- Remodeling, addi- alternations. Also, leather. Exper- WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY. CT 06488. Woodbury Secretarial tions. For free estimate call Bill inced. References. And reasonable Low! Low! prices. Packages starting Clock, 274-2859. rates. Can 274-5626. at $250. 756-1728. PART-TIME CHILDCARE needed in 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 my home in Soulhhmy. Start August The most diverse secretarial 2, continue thru school year. Call service in the area ... since 1985! 262-6720 after 7pm or 262-6851 HOMEOWNERS leave message. Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. BABYSITTER/NANNY NEEDED Interior or exterior. Small jobs wel- full-time, in my home. Mon. thru Fri., come. PROM1T SERVICE at reason- for 3 children. Commencing Aug. 23. able rates. Quality workmanship, free Call 263-4806 (leave message) or estimates, fully insured. Slate Regis- 263-4485. tered. References available. Call William M. Cookc 263-5400. MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodeling Company. Interior & exterior paint- Guide Business Services 185 ing. Wallpapering. Carpentry. Includ- ing roofs and decks. Free estimates. DROP OFF Catering- Panics, show- Insured. References. Call 274-9082. ers, slags. Complete buffet, $7 per person, large menu to choose from. Laura's Kitchen. Call 945-0013. SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb Ll (iflCt L,A±L,1\ I o/iKl /LC/O Shaw Sanitation Service, the service professional. Call 274-8228 anytime. To advertise in the Consumer's Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 BUNKER HILL RENOVATE YOUR lawn by rcmov- NURSERY SCHOOL ing the thatch layer for better water 274 Bunker Hill Ave. and nutrient absorbiion. Call us for a R.P. ROMANIELLO Wtby., Ct. 06708 free estimate. Professional Outdoor TICKET Services, 266-7075. Plumbing & Heating 757-7292 tree removal Repairs RESTORE YOUR MEADOW- Have TO DRIVE! brush chipping If No Answer Call it Bush-Hogged mowed. Call Profes- UC. #202980 758-4894 or 574-5389 sional Outdoor Services, 266-7075. BANKRUPTCY! BAD CREDIT? £• land clearing Faucet, Sink, landscape design SANDRA HAYES Toilet Repairs M.K. MASONRY- Stonewalls, fire- SLOW CREDIT! NO CREDIT! Water Heaters Owner • Director places with stone and brick, side- • iawn renovation walks with brick and concrete. 30 • rotOtilling Drains & Sewers 14 years of excellence CAIXMH.WAIXAT i. Cleared in preschool education years experience. Free estimates. 753- • fail clean-up 5998. • State licensed and inspected • snow plowing • Safe nurturing environment 758 8261 EMERGENCY SERVICE • Qualified Staff AH Makes & Models Of Cars 274-3400 fully 274-8784 • Developmental^ appropriate LAWN MOWERS estimates 'Quality at Its Best- insured curriculum REPAIRED • Spacious facility incl. gym & park • Reasonable tuition At Your Home A MOM & POP CARPET Creative ACE NOW REGISTERING & UPHOLSTERY Painting Co. MAINTENANCE FOR 93-94 SCHOOL YEAR 274-5341 J CLEANING SERVICE 1 10% Senior Citizen Discount Professional Cleaning I Avg. Size Rms. 1 rm.S29.95 Sofa S40.00 I • commercial 2 rms. S39.95 Loveseat $25.00 • new construction I 3rms.S49.9S ChSirSlS.OO Call1-800-57-PAINT DEZIEL 4 rms. $59.95 (etc.) Hardwood Floors COMMERCIAURESIDENTIAL • heavy residential I Refinished INT/EXT PAINTING WALLPAPERING • carpets steam cleaned Paving & Construction I 320.00 any wuch-SIS.OOLoveseai'SIO.OO Chair • trn OtodorLiino-No Aad. Chvyn POWER-WASH1NG • SPRAYING WE DO WINDOWS Estimates Quoted Fully Insured We sre a totdJ floor msintsnsnos sorvico MINOR HOME IMPROV. Ail Work Fully Guaranteed 274-6259 • 1-800-822-6631 Within 24 Hours and Bonded ' 754-2273 Quality S Professionalism Excdlont RoU. CompotiUvo mUa Fully b>aur*S • DRIVEWAYS, REMOVED/INSTALLED • DRAINAGE, CURTAIN DRAINS • EXCAVATING, GRADING Ray's JASCOLO • DEUVERIES OF STONE, LOAM, SAND, MULCH, ETC. f SHAMANSKY World of Color •SEALING, PATCHING {n LAND COMPANY Quality Paint Service ELECTRICAL Interior/Exterior Fainting 945 -0873 Power Washing • Land Clearing CONTRACTOR & Wallcoverings Commercial/Residential • Fair prices ' Stump Grinding NO JOB TOO SMALL • Fully insured • No job too Curtain Drains Perk Tests • Firewood Guaranteed Lowest Prices big or small Drainage Repairs > Wood Chips urban Seymour - Waterbury - "Our Experience Guarantees Ray Footings Tank Cleaning John Shamansky Oxford Woodbury Area Your Satis/action" Galvin Foundations New Installations 888-1175 732-0605 754-6183 263-4125 A I* Masonry Russ Turner Heating SEPTIC TANK CLEANING CL Lie. #308164 LT PAVING, MC. Out Specialties.... Oil Burner Cleaning 264-2954 • Stone Walls • Brick Walls & Repair • Free Estimates • Driveways7 274-8285 UNCOVERED • Trucking * Parking Areas Fireplaces • Patios • Blocks • 24 Hour Emergency I FOR WATBiTOWN & OAKVlUt RESIDENTS ONIYI - Grading Service * Roads • Steps • Foundations .$ • Tennis Courts Service ly Insured !. Bonded Sewer & Drain Cleaning Also Available le Driveways Installed ALL TYPES OF MASONRY WORK Service Contracts 45 a! & SIOIIB Oatfverie* Fully Insured • Reasonable Prices Available References Available Replacement Boilers & Furnaces For Free Estimates "Over 20 Yean Experience- 263-5248 Call 757-3478 SCREENED LOAM • • • • i COUPON •••••• MIKE CAVAUERTS IAGASSE ARMAND'S FUEL JOHNLEMAYJR. FOR SALE «St»tfontlSeff CUSTOM BUILDERS PAMNGCO. "FREE • additions GAS" • remodeling • Wallpapering :1"0 WORTH OF GAS "FREl • restoration $14.00 A YARD • Power Washing wilh purchase of "SIMONIZE" • roofing • Commercial / Residential $20 WORTH OF GAS "FREE" • vinyl & wood siding Oakville, Wafertown Residents Only •Interior/ Exterior with purchne of "ULTIMATE' • masonry • Local References Must Present Coupon • custom 18th century • 25 yrs. Experience OHor Expires Jan. 31, 1994 windows, doors, paneling Free estimates Fully Insured Call 274-6763 1311 DAVIS STREET 266-7508 266-7502 274-0670 O 4Property0 - Town Times, July 29,199 of3 the Watertown Historical Society Classified watertownhistoricalsociety.org Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 DECKS! DECKS! DECKS! BULLDOZER BACKHOE work by CONCRETE SIDEWALKS, floors, FRENCHES FURNITURE Refinish- AGE 30? 40? Finding wrinkles? New/replacement. Ten years experi- the hour or job. Driveways, septic, foundations, patios, inground pool ing- Quality work, reasonable rates. Unique Royal Jelly skin care program ence. Free estimates. 266-5888. lawns, drainage, clearing, sand stone, decks, repair work. Leave message. Specializing in antiques. Repair and through JAFRA. Top quality prod- loam fill delivered. Reasonable. 881- 274-3529. glueing. Also, furniture for sale. Call ucts, affordable prices. Call today for HOUSECLEANING-EXPERI- 945-0344. results tomorrow. Denise 274-0650. ENCED, HAVE some openings. Ref- 0199. BEVERLY'S CLEANING Service- erences available. Resonablc rates. Home or office. Great job! Best price! THE PRESCHOOL on the Green at Call Sandy, 758-3090. CUSTOM CABINETRY; Wholesale 283-5317. Midd3ebury Congregational Church, Special Notices 190 prices. Furnishings for kitchen, bath, has openings for afternoon, 3 year INSURANCE PRICES are lower at HOUSECLEANING- I will clean ecc. Complete design service. Low BAB Detailing Services of Con- olds. Tues. & Tfcurs. 12:30pm-3pm. Schlegel Insurance Agency, 133 Main your house while you work. Experi- overhead/competitive prices. Call for necticut. We come to you I We do For information and form, call the Street, Oakville. Instant no fault enced, reliable, reasonable. Call Lynn appointment. Leave message. Pisani what others won't. We do what others church office at 758-2671 between cards, SR22 filings, low down pay- at 274-6009. Interiors 753-3900. can't. Call anytime, 945-6685. 9am -noon. ment, quick quote. Call 274-2569. BLUE STONE patios and walkways. $II.75/sq. ft. Labor and materials in- cluded. Bride, stone, railroad tie work done also. Call 266-5442. WATERTOWN AUTO BODY EVERITT'S HAULING & Clean-up: Cellars, brush, trees, dump runs, stone drive- 81 Knight Street, Watertown ways installed, stone deliveries. Call GfiRfiGE, 753-5723. 274-6626 RAY BERRY & Sons Painting Con- Connecticut State Licensed Auto Appraisers INC. tractors- Quality Workmanship. Com- petitive Prices. Free Estimates. 574- Complete Collision Repair • Fiberglass Repair 1435. ': •. -.;• •• . •.•".: '.:• ' • Oakville • 274-2147 Auto Pointing & Frame Straightening Customizing & Restoration of Old Care • Front End Alignments with Computer Balancing MASONRY AND carpentry work- Stone walls, brick walls, fireplaces, Lifetime Shocks & Mufflers Installed • Brakes • Tune Ups stucco, shingles and roofing, asphalt driveways. All kinds of repairs, 30 • Emission Testing yrs, experience. Call for free estimate • Complete Exhaust Installations anytime 596-9401. 4 DOOR *500 1993 TAURUS GL 4 DOOR SPO608 DOWN SPO606 YOU $ 37 PAY 212 MO. OWN! PAY O I O MO. Power windows, power locks, power seal, AM/FM casselle. A/C, 1993 TEMPO GL 4 DOOR 1993 MUSTANG LX CONV. KPO123 1993 PROBE SPO154 223 MO 269 MO. ocks, V6 engine, cassette, cast wheels, lilt wheel Power windows, power locks, till wheel, cruise contrc 48 mo. Ford Motor Credit Co. Customer Oplion Plan. Payments quoted are lor 47 mo. 48th payment lor balance. See dealer lor details. All rebates including young buyer where applicable to dealer. Payments based on $500 down and approval at Level 0 by Ford Motor Credit Co. and 'include sales tax and conveyance fees. Registration sxlra. Must present this ad at time ot purchase. Sale cannot be combined with any other sale otter. 93F-350 4x2 Crew Cab '93 F-2S0 4x4 Styleside PU '93 F-150 4x4 Styleside PU HUGE SAVINGS! HUGE SAVINGS! HUGE SAVINGS! • '93 F-350 4x2 Super Cab • 93 F-150 4x2, 2 to choose • 93 F-150 4x4 Super Cab Dual Wheels And Much More! Crestwood Ford Call the Credit Hotline # 11-800-523-2323 1 Used Car Center! for E-Z Credit The Area's Largest Selection & Best Variety of Quality Used Cars & Trucks! 91 FORD 92 FORD E350 91 LINCOLN 93 FORD 93 FORD 93 FORD F150 EXPLORER EXPLORER CLUB WAGON CONTINENTAL V8, AT, AC 15pass.,XLT, 4 dr, Auto, AC TEMPO 4 dr., XLT, Black White #3506 #3558 #3725 Auto, AC, #3747 $ #3751 S18,995 *20,495 *9495 13,995 $18,995 93 FOR 87 CHRYSLER TAURUS SHO LEBARON Auto, AC, leather 2 dr. coupe, #3683 #3590 $4995 s20,995 91 GEO LX Coupe, AT, AC, #3334 91 CHEVY 4 DR 89 FORD 93 FORD METRO $ CAVALIER RS THUNDERBIRD Good looking & ESCORT GT Auto, V8, #3569 AT AC, #3617 running, #3678 7995 #3609 $13,995 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 Sale Ends August 1,1993 New Vehicles - all rebates to dealer.