Property of the Watertown Historical Society - s watertownhistoricalsociety.org Town Times

Tow O N ties

Tow PAT F nes UJ

Tow => nes CE _l wn Xlimee Tow < nes June 3, 1999 PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Price 75 cents Tow RU R nes Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Town Times 3 SttttttSWSSxWra^^ rrom going buggy over Y2K dilemma by Susan Faber owners are urged to prepare inven- computer programmers used a two- a computer or computer-driven the FEMA report. Also on the risk The Y2K technology problem tories and risk analyses, create Y2K digit entry to designate each year product could be affected, as well list are hospitals, pharmacies, has been predicted lo cause com- managcmcnitcamsand identify the rather than a four-digit entry, so as those using equipment with emergency medical services, traf- puter chaos when January 1, 2000 most critical areas — including 1999 was entered as "99." "embedded" computer chips. fic lights, electric and gas systems, rolls around and has prompted suppliers and service providers — When ihc year 2000 arrives, Infrastructures at risk include water and sewer distribution, and Waterlown officials to check out which may be affected by a shut- systems lhat have two-digit year elevators, alarm systems, radios, wastewater trcatmenL the computers that keep town gov- down. They also need lo decide codes may interpret the "00" lo be mobile phones, fax machines, tele- Walertown officials have main- ernment rolling. who will perform the computer "1900," causing shut downs or phones, 911 dispatch systems, tained contact with stale and fed- In the worst-case scenario, ihou- repair or replacement work and how malfunctions. More problems could banks, cashmachines, refrigeration eral officials as well as represenia- sands of computer systems may be it will be funded. crop up later on in Ihe year 2000, and healing, and ventilation and air shut down, fail to function or mis- The Y2K technology problem, according lo FEMA. Anyone using conditioning systems, according lo (Continued on page 10) calculate information, according to also called the "millennium bug," information from the Connecticut has been inherited from the earliest Department of Information Tech- computers made, according to a nology, which has the legal obliga- guide for state and local emergency tion to provide assistance to local managers produced by Hie Federal governments. Emergency Management Agency Local officials and business (FEMA). Starling in Ihe 1960s 109th commencement held Saturday at Taft School Scih Caffrey and Stephen Dosi "This class excelled academi- were named co-valedicioriar.s for cally, incollege admissions, in APs, the Class of 1999 at Taft School but itsdistinguishing characteristic during the prep school's 109th lies in its uncommon decency and commencement ceremonies held care for ihe place and each olhcr," May 29 at the HOWoodburyRoad Ihe headmaster continued. campus. David Morris was selected Mr. Odden also commended the the class salutatorian for the final parenis of the graduates, who dur- Tafl graduation in this century. ing the past four years set records in "In a sentence, they have been capital giving, creating ihe Class of one of the finest in my years as 1999 Scholarship Fund, providing headmaster," slated Headmaster more than SI million of annual fund Lance Odden of the black and red- support with 94 percent participa- robed seniors. "They haveachieved tion, and more than $4 million in highly, behaved well, and cared for capital fund giving. each other and this place. They "To Ihe Peeblers and the PIPERS FOR PATRIOTISM: The Connecticut Department of Corrections, Honor Guard Pipe Band was have led well across the wide array Kneiscls, a special thanks for their amongthemanyunilsmarchinginWalertowrisMemorialDayParadeMondaymorning.Thehour-longevent, of responsibilities wiihin thisschool great leadership and to all parents which ended with solemn words and wreath-laying at the Town Hall Hill Green, featured several musical community. They have proven that goes great praise for leaving Taft the power of the collective can be far sironger lhan you found it," Mr. contingents, service club floats, military personnel, antique and new vehicles, and scads of kids from soccer greater than ihe sum of individual Odden said. teams to scouts. — Times Photo, Valuckas parts." Head monitor Edmund Stecle Mr. Odden took the audience "Ned" Smith also welcomed ihe througha"shortkalcidoscopicride" gathering, introducing Oliver Lighter budget goes back to voters on Tuesday through the academic year, noting Shelhar "Jol" Everett, retiring students' singing and independent master of Taft, as graduation by Susan Faber posal will appear as two questions budget plan will be defeated. studies, a bone marrow drive, and speaker. "For 31 years, our com- Polls will open on Tuesday for on the ballot this time as voters On May 13 the budget was the "raw courage" of ihe football mencement speaker has been at the the second time this year as resi- decide on the $17.6 million mu- scuttled at referendum by a 2 to 1 team as it suffered ihrough a losing very heart of our school,"Mr. Smilh dents voieona$43.7million budget, nicipal and $26 million school margin with about 33 percent of season as among the diverse, en- said. "A devoted teacher and coach, representing a 1-mill tax increase. budgets separately. eligible voters turning out at the riching experiences. (Continued on page 8) The 1999-2000 fiscal budget pro- If one is rejected, the entire (Continued on page 28) Town of WATERTOWN June 8,1999 BUDGET REFERENDUM

1. SHALL THE FISCAL YEAR 1999/2000 2. SHALL THE FISCAL YEAR 1999/2000 Town Road Aid $ 182,000 Sewer Extension $ 171,200 SCHOOL GENERAL FUND BUDGET BE TOWN GENERAL BUDGET BE Water Operations $ 1,190,388 Water and Sewer Debt $ 186,872 APPROVED IN THE AMOUNT OF APPROVED IN THE AMOUNT OF Water Capital $ 88,100 Crestbrook Golf Operations $ 930,189 $26,045,532? $17,611,415 AND SHALL THE FOLLOW- Water Extension $ 79,010 Crestbrook Improvement Trust $ 62,000 ING FISCAL YEAR 1999/2000 BUDGETS Sewer Operations $ 1,036,887 Local Capital Improvement $ 164,000 BE APPROVED IN THE AMOUNTS OF: Sewer Capital $ 34,000 Reserve for Captel/Non-Recurring $ 93,500 2 — TowPropertyn Times, June 3,1999 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org AJXY SIZE Meat Center Fresh BONELESS $ PORK CHOPS 2.29Ib HEMINWAY CENTER Fresh BONELESS $ 485 Main Street, Watertown, CT • 274-2714 PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 2ND - JUNE 8TH COUNTRY RIBS 2.29Ib WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE Fresh BONELESS 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am too 8:00 am to 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00pm 6:00 pm 2:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00 pm PORK CUTLETS 2.29 Ib Our 1/4 Ib. HAMBURGER PATTIES are made with only the finest quality 100% fresh around beef. Fresh BONELESS Our 1/4 Ib. SAUSAGE PATTIES are made with only the finest quality 100% fresh ground pork and spices. & SEASONED $ ALL of our fresh and frozen patties are in freezer bags and boxes - 20 per box - PORK ROAST 2.29 made and packaged right here in our store. TANV SIZE PACKAGE!! I Top Round Fresh Extra Lean GROUND$4 LONDON BROIL Ib ROUND or PATTIES I I 99 5 Ib. Box, 20 Per Box$9.45 Boneless New York $ Fresh Lean GROUND $J Af% STRIP STEAK 5 .99Ib CHUCK or PATTIES I it5f n, Shoulder $ 5 Ib. Box, 20 Per Box 7.45 LONDON BROIL .49Ib Our Own Fresh ITALIAN $J Boneless SAUSAGE or PATTIES 1 i $ 5 Ib. Box, 20 Per Box$7.45 SIRLOIN STEAK 2. 99 Fresh Lean PEPPER & $ A II7SPA CHOICE ROASTS II ONION PATTIES Ii $ [GRAPE A BOUUTBY EYE ROUND ROAS .9£ Ib ANY Size PACKAGE Fresh RUMP ROAST Ib BONELESS & SKINLESS BOTTOM ROUND ROAST A* CHICKEN* J J California BREAST •89b ICEBERG LETTUCE \\Dett All tticed fmh at our Delil! Red or Green I Land O Lakes $ SEEDLESS GRAPES .49, 'AMERICAN CHEESE 2.69 California $ Hillshire BROCCOLI .99. BAKED HAM •1.99. Green $ 'Wunderbar $ CABBAGE .25» BOLOGNA .99« Sliced or Caps - 6 oz. pkg. 'Weaver $ PORTABELLA MUSHROOMS 1.1 'CHICKEN ROLL 2.49 California Large Stella Slicing $ HONEYDEW MELLONS PROVOLONE 2.99 "03te Fat Free - ITALIAN, Carando $ CAESAR OR GARLIC PARMESAN$ GENOA or HARD SALAMI^ 2.99 SALAD MIX 1.9ft wwwwwvI Right reserved to limit quantities • Not responsible for typographical errors Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, June 3,199 9 — 3 Friendly Neighbors Index Name: Gina Calabrese watertownhistoricalsociety.org Residence: Watertown Cable 5 Shows page 26 School board cites Occupation: School Principal Calendar 16 award winners Gina Calabrese is in familiar Classifieds.... 30-35 page 10 surroundings at Baldwin School, Crossword Puzzle 20 which her sons Chris, 19, Nick, 16 Engagements 15 Woman speaks of cancer and Matthew, 14 attended. "I was a Legal Notices 29-30 from experience parent here, then a teacher, and Letters 5-7,28 page 18 now principal," Mrs. Calabrese Musical Notes 25 said, and her posiliont "gives me an Obituaries 12-13 opportunity to have a positive Land Trust preserves impact on youth, in a world that Op/Perspectives 4-5 Northfield Road tract seems to have so many negative Perfect Date 32 page 19 influences. I enjoy working in a Police Blotter 19 collegial way with parents and staff. Property Transfers 27 3rd Act dramas begin We should all be working together Real Estate 27-28 tonight at CDT so the children get the best educa- Religious 13-14 page 25 < tion." Restaurants 26 Originally from Waterbury, she Schools ; 16-17 Sirius Coyote at the graduated from UConn", received a Sports 21-24 Harvest Moon Friday masters in reading/language arts This Week in Times. 29 page 26 from CCSU and is currently com- Weddings 15 pleting hei 6th year degree in administration at SCSU. She was part-time remedial reading teacher at Baldwin and Polk and is K-12 district reading/language arts cur- riculum coordinator and testing coordinator. She also assesses new teachers throughout the state. "Ienjoy beingamom," she said, spending "quality time" with her husband Bob and family, listening to classical music and sketching.

be presented, according to Mrs. Guest artist for the evening will Rabies clinic LaRosa. AH dogs must be vacci- be Kila Macon, whose pastel dem- on Saturday; nated against rabies, and owners onstration is entitled "Still Life — must submit a certificate when li- As Promised." Ms. Macon has stud- censing their dog if the vaccination ied art at both the Art Student's license renewal Leagueof New YorkandScottsdale A low-costrabiesclinic will lake has expired. The rabies expiration Art School in Arizona. She has place Saturday, June 5, from 2 to 4 dale is on the dog license renewal taught numerous painting classes p.m. at the firehouse at 935 Main notice that was mailed out recently. and workshops across the country Street. More information may be ob- since 1961. The cost per vaccination is S10, tained by calling the town clerk's office at 945-5230. She also has been the recipient cash only. For a three-year certifi- of many awards in art competitions cate, people must show proof of a in several states, including a num- prior vaccination. In accordance Art League | ber of Best in Show honors. with stale law, all dogs and cats The Watcrtown Art League will The meeting is free of charge ages three months and older must meet Monday, June 7, at 7:30 p.m. and open to the public. It will be the be vaccinated. Dogs should be on in Fellowship Hal 1 of First Congre- final meeting of the season until GEORGIA leashes, and cats should be in carri- gational Church, 40 DeForcst Octobcr.Formorcinformalion.call ers. Street. . 274-8222. Dr. Steven Price of the Water- SHERON town Animal Hospital will be do- nating his services, with proceeds Start Your Day Hie Farm Shoppe Way'. PHOTOGRAPHY bencfitting the Watertown D.A.R.E. program. D.A.R.E. officers will be BEST DlJVJVER (860) 274-7823 on hand. The town clerk also will BREAKFAST Weekend Specials be selling dog licenses this year. IN TOWN!! • Roast Turkey For more information, call the Whether your taste is on the STONE CHIROPRACTIC town's Animal Control Division at lighter side, cereal or fruit cup, or • Rib Eye Steaks maybe you feel like a 5-star 945-5217. traditional breakfast, eggs, choice of • Stuffed Shells CENTER All dog licenses mustbe renewed meal, home fries & toast - a Farm _ Shoppe Breakfast is a great way /_ ~v • Shrimp & Scallop Combo during June, according to Town to start your day. We also have I Clerk Dolores LaRosa. All dogs waffles, pancakes & omelettes. \V-^ > Includes Soup or Salad PROFESSIONAL aged six months or over must be licensed. The renewal fees are $16 BASEBALL CAMP for a male or female, and S6 for a spayed or neutered dog. There is a FARM S HOPPE 4 Day Baseball Camp for Boys & Girls late charge of SI per month for all Depot Square Mall, 51 Depo St, Watertown 274-7353 Performed By Former Major League Ball Players/ licenses not renewed by July 1. ^7\ All Items Availaltie For Carry-Out f^ Tony Ferriera of the Royals, Cardinals & Mets When licensing forthc first lime, ^_y OPEN: Men. 7 am-3 pm; Tues.-S>at. 7 am-8 pm; Sun. 7 am-2 pm J^rft and if a dog is spayed or neutered, a Terry Leach of the Royals & Mets certificate from aveterinarian must Dates: August 2 - August 5,1999y Rec summer Are Your Location: Deland Field, Watertown/ Time: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm programs Health Insurance Premiums Cost: $195.00 per athlete Registration for all the Water- Ages: Boys & Girls town Recreation Department's Putting The "Squeeze" summer programs will be taken all 8-12 years old summer long a first come, first On Your Bottom Line? served basis. The deadline to regis- ONLY 11 ter for each program will be at 1 We have answers! p.m. the Friday before the program SPACES LEFT begins, unless the program fills to capacity. Bozzuto Associates Inc. Payment in the form of cash or checkmustaccompany registration 401 Main St., Watertown Professional Center and no phone registrations will be CHIROPRACTIC taken. For more details, call thcrcc 945-3559 PFNTFD For An Appointment Call: office at 945-5246. 274-5484 4 — TowPropertyn Times, June 3, 1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Opinions/Perspectivewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs

Memories of Baldwin finale ~—| by Bernice Proe This week we have been fortunate to receive a few more recollections from past Baldwin School folks to finish up this nostalgic school column. Recollections received from Betty Rosenbaum, a former student and longtime resident of Watertown, reminds us that "Baldwin School has survived war and depression, overcrowding, no gym, and no proper rooms for music and art. However, a creative faculty worked around these problems and the students didn't realize they were deprived. "Estelle Whiteside, who presided as principal for many years, was a Texan who came north to Cornell University to sample life in another part of the country. A fellow student invited her to visit Watertown and she STUDENT ADVOCATES: Heminway Park School Peer Advocates posed for a photo after completing a peer decided to apply for work. Years later, retired and visiting her Texas advocate training course. The students attended the annual peer advocate session at Holiday Hill in Prospect relatives, she cameto my home in Dallas. It was then that I discovered that on May 13. Pictured are Capri Leskowicz, Ashley Gambone, Shannon Bailey, Kristen Chicurello, Amanda the 'general' who ruled the school during my childhood had always wished Valunis, Colleen Sakl, Allison Hassenbein, and Katharine Grossane (front row, left to right); Sable Walton, she had married and had children of her own." Jessica Beaudry, Amanda LoRusso, Aston Ward, Meghan Casey, Meghan Missel, and Jessica Thibault Betty goes on to tell us much more. (second row, left to right); Chris Forrest, Pierre Bizier, Matt Davis, Billy Marano, and Colby Dayton (third "Louise Johnson, who ran her own TAG program long before it was row, left to right); and Jake Ericson, MaxSwiatek, Eric Tielz, Brandon Franson, Heather Murphy, David Sato, fashionable, soon had individual assignments and special projects to do and Steven Curly (back row, left lo right). Photo courtesy of Heminway Park School. for the talented art students. Her art room out back in one of the portable 'chicken coops' was an exciting place to be. How did she do that while covering a//the schools in town? Reasons for Columbine tragedy right before us | "Ruth Lundahl (later Mrs. Todd) who stayed after school to help some would-be drama students write and produce a play, could help with music by F. Paul Haney too. Politicians, the media, and political pundits of the immoral root cause driving evil people. By doing "Maud Mitchell's third grade was an adventure in nature study, as she every stripe are making self-serving political hay so, we neglect our responsibility. Evil people will brought her love of the outdoors into her classroom, and took the students with respect to the tragic events at the Columbine always find a means to do their reprehensible deeds. on field trips. That is where a lot of us learned one pine tree from another, school. Nearly everybody is getting involved LO one No law can prevent people from hating and doing and where to look for spring flowers. degree or another, and so-called "copycat" events are harm to one another. Criminals that want to kill and "Baldwin was fortunate to have Bob Cook before the high school triggering reactions unheard of in recent history. We claimed him. Although most residents remember him as a well-loved maim do not obey the thousands of gun laws coach, we had him as our English teacher, and he had just as much want to know why all this is happening. If we can presently on the books anyway. patience with someone trying to write a term paper as he did with an athlete just figure out why, maybe we can go on with our Besides, like vermin, they quickly adjust to learning to shoot baskets. lives. conditions in a way most convenient to them, not "Mrs. Morway, who taught mathematics, was nearing retirement when Yet, the reason why is before us if we would but you. Unfortunately, society apparently has no good I was in school many years ago, but retained her love of students. She and look. However, this is an emotional issue and way to really take guns out of the hands of criminals her sister had a magnificent garden, and whenever we stopped by her emotionalism sets the stage for mob rule. That is before they use them, so this administration urges us house, we were invited in to admire the latest flowers in bloom, and to play where much of this is going. Cooler heads need to lo do a much worse thing — take them away from with her beautiful Persian cats. prevail. law-abiding citizens. "Certainly the best part of Baldwin School was being acquainted with all Identifying and pigeonholing causes is not an Unfortunately, enforcement of current gun laws these interesting people, and having them for friends in the years after exact science because of the human factor involved. nationwide is not very effective. Yet, people who graduation." The root cause of any human act is a complex maze desire to escalate severe limitations on your rights Now let's fast forward a few years to the 1950s and we have a reflection involving varying degrees of influential factors. for the price of an elusive promise: short-term peace of thetimes as told by Virginia Slavin, who enjoyed teaching second grade One does not murder another person simply and safely — regularly inflate grand stories about at Baldwin at that time. . because a gun is handy. To say otherwise is to political measures curbing crime. These opportunists In those years pregnancy was a valid reason for dismissal at a five- engage in simplistic political self-serving rhetoric would ride on the backs of the victims of tragedies months maximum time span, so teachers automatically "handed in their that is patently dishonest and deceitful, and suggests like ghouls to further their own personal agendas. notice." Mrs. Slavin recalls calling her class together on her last day to let that the rest of us disengage from reality. In effect, Yet, in the limited thinking of many, hoisting the them know that when they returned from vacation they would have a lovely this is what many in leadership positions arc indeed new teacher. blame off on an instrument or weapon removes the saying. Those who employ that sort of empty oratory blame that ought to be upon vicious and godless Of course, the children were full of questions of why—but shetold them and maintain those tactics have a problem with the Mr. Slavin preferred her to be at home. However, one little lass seemed to individuals, namely, perpetrators of the crimes. In have already sized up the situation, and reaching into her desk came out truth. addition, shedding our personal and collective with a small sweater and walked to the front of the class holding it up. Half One murders another person because of a responsibility like a snakeskin in the matter of child of the class "caught on," while the rest exclaimed that the sweater was too complex set of factors, which includes a root cause, or teenage crime, makes us all feel better, and in this small to fit Mrs. Slavin. a basic dark, evil, and godless nature, however it feel-good society, that is very important. We like Now the Baldwin School's 90th anniversary and open house will be came about, and the weapon becomes only the that celebrated this Sunday, June 6, 1 to 5 p.m. This is a historical occasion! instrumental cause. The weapon, no matter what it It also shifts our part of the blame away from us Whether or not you are a Baldwin alumni, former faculty member, em- might be, is merely an extension of a foul and — and from our incessant drive toward a godless outrageous individual, not society as a whole. society. We are all victims so we must direct the (Continued on page 6) The instrument of harm should be a secondary blame elsewhere. That way, we will not have to deal issue in an investigation of causes. It is highly with looking at ourselves and considering the law of unlikely that further "limiting access" to the God as though we were looking in a mirror, all the instrument, in this case the gun, would necessarily while ignoring His standards for life. How can we have prevented all those murders: access was continue to be so indifferent to Almighty God and supposed to have been already limited to those guns. the answers He has for us for which we have been But if additional limited access is the answer, then desperately searching in all the wrong places? we ought to limit access to automobiles, baseball Folks, blame shifting and accepting slick bats, knives, frying pans, ropes, arrows, metal pipes, promises of short-term, vacuous "benefits" from wire, sticks, and hands. Murderers have used all disingenuous people never delivers the answers we these as deadly instruments of choice. need. Voluntarily giving up hard-fought freedoms And let's not forget the 18 or so gun laws that and personal liberties will come back to bite us — those young murderers broke that awful day in all of us, some day. You can take that to the bank. Columbine school. Fact: the current gun laws had no The problem is not guns — we are the problem effect on them whatsoever. Placing additional and and we are failing our children by suppressing God's exorbitant limitations on guns now will merely serve ways and God's Word in our lives, our schools, and to make murderers a bit less efficient and murders society. "We have sown the wind, now we are more inconvenient, not to mention preventing law- reaping the whirlwind" (Hosea 8:7). abiding citizens from defending themselves against F. Paul Haney is an independent minister residing in The Baldwin School float that was in Monday's Memorial Day the criminal clement in our society. Water town, and a member of Christ Fellowship Parade along Main Street. — Times Photo, Valuckas Further, political leaders seem to fear addressing Ministries. :*:*K*S:*:*::x*>:-::-::^^ ::>:Sx::¥>:W:::W:¥>SW^ Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, June 3, 199 9 — 5 Opinions/Perspectivewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs or bystanders, unwilling to be yourselves in the shoes of another In helping others we find ourselves publicly involved in the difficult person — is the simplest, surest issues of our times. Throughout route to being a good person. American history, it has been our This is what I hope for all of you youth, who have called us lo — that someday, you will be by Lance Odden conscience. You have learned this recognized for having done your choose publicly between two (Editor's Note: The following are for yourselves in your study of part to make the world just a little competing rights. In the years to the remarksdeliveredbyHeadmas- the civil rights movement of the bit better place. come such choices will expand ter Lance Odden to the graduating 50s and 60s, and the anti-war This, you have already done significantly — the sanctity of Class of 1999 at Tafl School's movements of Ihe 60s and 70s. here, and now, I challenge you to life versus the right to die, the commencement held May 29.) And so, I challenge you over go forth and do so in a broader, As I speak to you for ihc lasl drive for medical knowledge more complex world. versus our historic aversion to the next four years to begin to time, I want to use as the back- form your world views, your As you go forth, remember ground text to my remarks the genetic engineering, attention to always the words selected by our individual rights and accomplish- politics, and your sense of right comment of Rabbi Hillel, who and wrong aboul the essential founder, Horace Taft, who said "If I don't speak for myself, ments versus affirmative action, framed so wisely the responsibil- the drive for environmental issues of human justice. Never rN) will? But, it I speak only for again will you have the luxury of ity of each of us—Non m sibi ,elf, who am I? And, if we protection and the need to cold blood by Iheir own govern- Ministretur, sed ut Ministret — provide economic expansion for considering these problems in don't speak up, who will? And, if ments in internal actions similar depth. Yes, I am urging you to Not to be served, but to serve. In not now, when?" jobs, freedom of speech, and our lo those occurring in Yugoslavia helping others we find ourselves. desire to protect youth from take on the challenge of calling The parents, grandparents, fac- today. Inevitably, these internal America to conscience once Remember this always, and you ulty, and I grew up in a time pornography and the influence of struggles will continue and we will do well for our world. violence, and, on, and on. again. We are far too complacent where the constructs of morality have to ask how will the United in our present prosperity. Our were clearer, where the issues As we sit here today, one of Suites elect to make decisions preoccupation with human were large and certain, and where the great moral crises of our about intervention in these weakness and personal scandal at Letters it was easier to choose goodness. lifetime is playing out, unexam- barbaric struggles in the future, in the expense of consideration of Opposing fascism, communism, incd, undefined, and calling into your lifetime. What principles the larger ethical issues of our and standing up for civil rights question the United States' moral guide us? time is of itself inherently for all Americans were certainly leadership of the world. Of Over Ihe next four years, you immoral. easy issues compared lo the course, 1 refer to the crisis in the have the unique opportunity to At Taft, you have been tenuous and convoluted issues of Balkans, Yugoslavia, and explore the ethics of life, your re- generous in spirit and principled our times. Kosovo. Initially, I thought of sponsibilities as a citizen, and the in relations with others. You have Your generation faces far peeling off the layers of decision responsibilities of our nation. made this a great year, and ours, a more complex issues, where right making, or the lack thereof in that Each of you will discuss and better school. In Amy Wilson's and wrong may not be the crisis. Palsy Odden, undoubtedly study these topics particularly as wonderful slide show on Thurs- defining equation, where choice tired of my musing on the topic, they are articulated and defined in day, a confirming set of images may be between two values, said this would be loo much, and the disciplines which become flashed before us — one of which reasonable people can so, I will refrain from exploring your majors. To this day, I people together, naturally mixed agree are important but chose all of the layers and instead put to interpret and try to understand the by friendships, gender, and race, Something amiss differently thereby bringing you jusL a couple of large world influenced by the ideas I genuinely enjoying each other themselves to be at odds. The questions. learned at Princeton University in and respectfully so. Going for- in tradeoff of controversy over abortion illus- Why are we there? Is it for a course taught by George ward, you enter worlds more self- trates this point. All of us would moral or geopolitical reasons or is Kennan, one of the architects of site topsoil segregated, more selfish, places To The Editor: stand behind the woman's right to it just politics or the polls. What our post-war containment policy. where there will not be ihe same control her biological destiny, is our purpose? What principles You will have equivalent The town was recently warned sources of adult counsel and by Fusco Corp. of a high water even as we would a child's right or policies of involvement arc experiences in biomedical ethics, support, and where it is going to to be born. The difference being formulated for the future? in exploring issues of the media, table, excess lopsoil, giant rocks be harder for you to remain as and stumps buried at the new school between us falls in the scientific Put another way, why did we race, gender, poverty, environ- giving and idealistic as you have and moral dilemmas associated decide to intervene on behalf of mental and economic justice. site. The price tag to solve the prob- been here. lems was reported at $142,541, to with conception and the begin- Kosovars, and not the citizens of Your generation must make the I pray that you do so, for just ning of life in utero. Tragically, Rwanda for a small intervention most of your studies, for just as be taken from the project's contin- as our world cries out for consid- gency fund. the debate is cast in the larger there would have saved lens of our world hungers for new eration and leadership on trie more absolutist terms of right- thousands of lives. definition of justice in the This news conflicts with what a large issues, so too does it on the WOTA (Watertown-Oakville Tax- eousness. The head of the United conduct of foreign affairs, so too small matters of human decency In general, the majority of Nations, Kofi Anan, has pointed does it for all the essential payers Association) committee was and care. How we treat others told by Town Manager (Charlie) Americans avoid this controversy out that in both world wars and questions of living. defines who we are, which is why in public, holding our opinions lo wars bciween nations in the 20lh Presently, American society is empathy — the ability to put (Continued on page 6) ourselves. Perhaps, we do not century about 35 million people disengaged from matters of have clear convictions, but more have been killed. In contrast, over public policy, from politics. We likely because we do not want to 150 million have been killed in have become a nation of viewers -Uowm XTimes Phone (860) 274-6721 PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Fax 945-3116 Heminway Center Superintendent's Corner 469 Main Street (P.O. Box One), Watertown, Connecticut 06795 Published every Thursday. Independently audited circulation delivered Middle School and and resists meaninglcssness, which is why the brain by mail to all of the homes and businesses in Oakville and Watertown, is more efficient at retaining information that is Connecticut Brain Research at Swift "chunked." Chunked information is organized around Publisher - Rudy Mazurosky by Kathleen Boyhan-Maus categories and ideas that increase the information's Editor - Tommy Valuckas Committees have been meeting, working, and meaningfulness. Sports Editor - Jim Drehei making great headway in restructuring Swift Junior The interdisciplinary teams will be planning units News Staff - Susan Faber High School into teams of students and teachers. which seek to connect parts to wholes. Students will Chief Financial Officer - Annette Linster Next year, we plan on having five teams. learn by connecting something new to something Operations Director - Kurt Mazurosky The focus is student-centered with high they already understand. Our teachers will create Circulation & Classified Manager - Walter Mazurosky expectations for all. The organization will be based abundant opportunities for students to link the new on interdisciplinary teams with common planning with the old. Advertising Staff - Vincent Dorso, Julie Ethier, Jodie Fanning, Anne Herr, periods. During the planned periods, staff will meet Cyndi Jaret, Gay Olsen, Lyn Priestman, James Scully, Joyce Sharp, We also know that individuals learn best when Barbara Taylor, Debbie Tutolo. with parents- and students, strategize for an they are moderately challenged. A task is : iterdiscipHnary approach in instruction, and develop appropriately challenging when it asks learners to Office & Production Staff - Laurel Alexander, Sharon Bell, Phyllis Bova, .ctivities for instruction which are aligned with the leap into the unknown, but the task also provides George D'AIoia, Cassandra Fleming, Gail Ford, Stephanie Knipple, needs of adolescents. enoughinformationtogetgoingand support reaching Terry Lieder, Laura Mazurosky, Dan Nelson, Bobby O'Brien, Interdisciplinary teams fosterfeelingsof belonging the new level of learning. Through a team approach, Bemke Proe, Carol Schmid, Betty Steinfeld. to a group of 100 to 140 students. We are creating learning tasks will be adjusted to each student's ADDRESS: Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795 small communities of learning. learning zone, then escalates in complexity for all OFFICE: 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795 Instruction should be based upon several students to learn continually. Periodical postage paid at Watertown, Connecticut underlying premises: intelligence is mullifaceted, The entire school community, including parents, not a single thing; it is fluid, not fixed. We shall is involved in the middle school philosophy and Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly by Prime provide students with rich learning experiences that development- Swift radiates with enthusiasm and Publishers, Inc., 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795, and will amplify their intelligence. According to the zest for learning, but also insures that all students additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address growing field of brain research, neurons grow and have a feeling of connectedness and success. changes to Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795. develop when they areactively used, but they atrophy when they are not used. Kathleen Boyhan-Maus is the principal at Swift TOWN TIMES. Mail Subscription: I year, $39; 6 months, $24; Our approach will incorporate vigorous learning. Junior High School, a Grades 7 and 8public school 3 months, $15; 1 month, $5.50. -_•„__ Wealsoknowthatthebrain seeks meaningful pa items in Oakville. Member USSPI; Member INAE; Member !sf£ls? ^ 6 — Town Times, June 3,1999 Property of the Watertown HistoricalMemories of Baldwin Society finale Letters (Continued from page 4) (Continued from page 5) ployee, etc., you will enjoy the displays of collected pictures and other watertownhistoricalsociety.orgmemorabilia that the committee has put together. Come and enjoy! O'Connor earlier this year. He told As the committee so aptly put it — WOTA committee members the "Celebrate a birthday, remember the past, BLACK CARPENTER ANTS excess lopsoil would be used as Greet old and new friends, you're sure to have a blast!" CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME barter, or tradeoff to the contractor, Bernice Pros is a longtime resident of Watertown, Baldwin alumnae, Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve in exchange for hauling topsoil to and employed in the production department of Prime Publishers, which as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. designated town sites and placing publishes the Town Times, Voices, and Sunday Voices Weekly Star. They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained the oversized rock in the detention technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: pond. This also included disposing it's backed by over a century of reliability. of the big pile of stumps. •:• It:- ' , • . • [,K, : , Jii Now we're hearing it will cost readers. All letters must be signed and dated wilb a phone WATERBURY TORRINGTON DANBURY number included, ;uid preferably typed and double spaced. 575-1833 489-9963 743-4558 more money to do extra work we were told was all taken care of in Letters should be as concise as possible; letters beyond iW topsoil tradeoff. It leaves us won- words are subject to editing. Town Times reserves Ibe ri«hl to dering why the seller of the prop- reject any letter and «ill not publish anj letters thjt are libelous. Letters are due in the newspaper office, -Id1) Main Street, b) 5 BUSS CONN erty is not held responsible for some p.m. Mnndav the week of publication. In the event »f a Monda) Revolutionary Development in EXTERMINATORS of the extra costs, especially after the Elimination of TERMITES THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. the town paid $900,000 for the holiday and Ibe office if closed, letters are due bj S p.m. the previous Friday. Letters also can be muiled to Town Times, CT BUS REG: NORWALK B0069 • NEW HAVEN B0068 • E. HARTFORD B0070 property which was appraised at $600,000. Is this something like "Letter to the Editor," P.O. ISt.x 1. Watertown ln.795-0001. buying a pig in a poke? WOTA also believes a lol of Help your teenager be duplicated effort is being expended letter (May 27) concerning the after petitioning the caterer six when town trucks are seen hauling Cercemaggiore Community Club months in advance as to the spe- more organized this year. sand to the landfill. This is the same is an emotional, not an informed, cific July.dates of the event. At all commentary on the May 5 Plan- other times, the members (approxi- And every year. sand thai was moved from the landfill last fall to use on streets ning and ZoningCommission deci- mately 110 men) have their use during the winter. Next fall it will sion. As one of the several persons restricted to a club room. who spoke against the club's re- Our Study Skills program teaches students time be hauled back to the town garage. Again, under terms of the lease, The double hauling seems unnec- quest to amend its special permit management and organization techniques such as No. 80,1 would like to direct atten- the caterer has free reign to sell goal-setting, note-taking and test-taking. essarily expensive for taxpayers. hospitality services forevery break- Sincerely, tion to Watertown's zoning regula- 220 Main Street South fast meeting, luncheon event, eve- Averyl O. Reed, tions \yhich govern the commis- sion's rulings. ning reception, stag, wedding, leaf- Southbury, CT • 262-6464 chairman, peeping tour, etc., that can possibly "Serving the Community tor cvef 10 years" WOTA newsletter committee, These clearly stale that any and book at the 550 Sylvan Lake Road Oakville all special permit site plan modifi- facilities. This translates to more SYLVAN cations must receive priorcommis- than half a million cars, trucks, and h sion approval. This procedure has LEARNING For-profit events buses barreling down our narrow, within it a series of steps and a winding street; truly a safety issue CENTER" defined lime period. To its detri- Success is leorned!" at Oakville club forchildren and adults enjoyingthe ment, the club opted to truncate the year-round recreational attractions www.edt are at issue procedure. at Sylvan Lake or catching the Moreover, the regulations also school bus or walking a dog. | To The Editor: state that a membership club lo- Ms.(Kalyn)Kcelcr-Kazlauskas' cated within a residential area may At planning and zoning public not engage in business or for-profit hearings, I have stressed that the activity. While cognizant of this non-profit community club and stipulation, Cercemaggiore Com- activities dedicated for its member- munity Club board members wilh ship arc not at issue. Their exis- whom I have met do not deny that tence since 1974 is appropriate BARK MULCH the Grand Oak Villa (advertised under regulations governing resi- with seating for over 500 persons) dential areas. Distinctly at issue are Quality & Coverage Calculation 101 is a commercial banquet facility the non-sanctioned for-profit ac- Before you rake out the garden beds, unfurl the tarps, or roll out the wheel- leased to a catering business for the tivities initiated some five years barrow, take out a piece of paper and a pencil. Welcome to class. You purpose of maximizing profit. ago; these have a negative effect on won't even get your hands dirty yet. Judging from the amount of questions Under terms of the lease on my property values and on my chil- we get on the subject every year, we thought a crash course on coverage public record, the community club dren's safely. might be appreciated. A paper and pencil really are the first things you membership may use the grounds Sincerely, need to begin mulching. A calculator is handy, too, but definitely optional. only three days out of the year in Elizabeth M. Wasiutynski, Mulching done right involves a little math, starting with determining how order to hold their annual feast of Oakville much is required. Mulch products are sold two ways: by the bag or in bulk La Madonna dcila Libcra and only by the yard. A yard of mulch is actually a cubic yard exactly 3 feet high, 3 feet across, and 3 feet deep, totaling 27 cubic feet. That's what you're pay- ing for. Now you have to figure out how much you need. A good rule of thumb: NOTICE One cubic yard of mulch will cover 100 square feet at a 3" depth. To use WATERTOWN WATER MAIN FLUSHING this formula, measure your garden bed in feet. Multiply the depth times The Water and Sewer Authority's annual Spring the length for total square footage. Divide this number by 100. That gives flushing program which began Monday, April 26,1999, you the number of yards of mulch you'll need to cover that area. For will end on June 11th. This last week of the flushing example, let's say your garden measures 12' deep by 30' in length. program will affect the following areas: 12 x 30 = 360 square feet 360 square feet •=• 100 = 3.6 yards Week #7: June 7 to 11 Go a little heavy with the mulch and get 4 yards, or go light and use only 3 From Riverside St. easterly, south of French and Delivery Service Available Sylvan Lake Road, west of Old Colonial Road and north of Sunnyside Avenue. PREMIUM BARK MULCH RED OR NATURAL CEDAR BARK MULCH The work will be scheduled from 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. As a result of flushing, customers PLAY COVER ftp WOOD CHIPS may experience periods of reduced pressure or discolored Both Red & Natural Cedar are available in bags water. This is not harmful. If water appears discolored, residents should avoid using it until it clears. That will prevent rust and sediment from being drawn into the home's water system. If rust gets into a home's hot water tank, the COLE BROS. LUMBER CO. owner should wait until the water clears, then open the faucet at the bottom of the tank to clear the material, which A Third Generation Family Owned & Operated Sawmill has settled to the bottom. MON. - FRI. 7:30 - 4:30 SAT. 8:00 - 2:00 or by appt. Also, if laundry is discolored by the water, the load should be 27 Joshua Hill Road, Woodbury, CT kept wet and washed again with 4 ozs. of cream of tartar after the water clears. Phone (203) 263-2549 It is suggested that customers draw clean drinking water prior to the start of each day. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, June 3,199 9 — 7 Letters PEqqy's PET Senior center watertownhistoricalsociety.orgare looking after the small intertst WOTA on as many refcrendums as Peggy has resumed groups in town. Don't listen to their necessary lo get what is rightfully ownership "bare bone" budgctproposals. Once yours. WOTA would like lo thank needs its own Ihcy have your money, you will you for your past support and hope and is offering full-time director never see it again if they have their to have it again. To The Editor: way. There is over S3,262,000 that Vole "No" on both questions $ The proposed appointment of wetaxpayersoverpaid in last year's (school and town) on June 8. 5off the local social worker as the new budget. That is why WOTA is jus- Sincerely, with this ad tified in asking for a 1.5-mill de- Frank McHale, senior center director is ludicrous. (1 coupon per visit) 1. The position needs a full -lime- crease — this is your money and chairman of ihc board, plus position. The director of the you are entitled to it. WOTA, center has a great many varieties of The council will try to wear you Oakville 263-0390 down by making small cuts in the duties: managing thoccntcr's many 1188 Main St. So. in-house activities; arranging for budget and bring it to referendum outside entertainment groups to hoping that it will pass. Sosupporl (Continued on page 28) Offer Expires 7/19/99 Woodbliry visit; bringing in visitors to inform on geriatric problems; attending meetings with pertinent agencies to benefit the center and local seniors. It lakes an experienced person I I withamanagementbackgroundand understanding of geriatric prob- lems. 2.1 am under the strong impres- sion this is an open town position and should be advertised as such. May the best candidate win. Right now it looks to me as if Watertown is "copy-catting" our VOTE NO neighboring municipalities' hiring practices. With (he much larger senior center in the making.and hopefully AGAIN AND AGAIN with more activities to serve the local seniors, I hope the town administration will do the rightthing and hire the best candidate with the UNTIL THEY GET IT RIGHT best background as the new direc- tor, for the benefit of the town's population. II IMC OPOLLSOPEN Sincerely, Ruth Petrauskas, lIUIlC OGAM to 8PM Oakville Comments on budget issues This latest Budget Proposal is no different than the first one you voted down on To The Editor: May 13. It is still bloated with fat. The Wateriown-Oakvillc Tax- payers Association is asking for your support on the next budget Last year's budget surplus was $2,500,000. Adding Grand List growth figures of • referendum to let this Town Coun- $615,000 plus $47,000, and a slush fund of over $100,000, makes for a total of cil know that you, as taxpayers, will have the last say on what your $3,262,000 in unused monies. This is why WOTA believes a 1 '/2 mill tax decrease is taxes should be. possible. The politicians in this town are no: representing thetaxpayers. They WOTA has studied the Budget Proposal and is convinced the 7.6 percent increase they are proposing for the 1999-2000 budget is not needed. Porter and Chester When the 1998-1999 budget passed in October, the first thing town officials did graduates was hand out raises that were retroactive to July 1, and then found over $100,000 of extra monies to go with the $600,000 found last spring. get jobs! Why? When you defeated the budget May 13, the Town Council Budget Committee Chairman said if they cut the budget they would also have to cut services, and next We train our students in 6 NEEDED occupations winter when the snows come the Council could tell us, "God put it there, God can take " • Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) it away." We think this is a very derogatory threat to the taxpayers. This is the same • Computer Electronics • Computer/Office Professional Councilman who originally wanted a 2.9 mill increase this year. The overall Council •HVACR '^ wouldn't go along with him. We employ job search experts who help you get the job you were trained for. Reports have recently been published stating Connecticut taxpayers are taxed 63 We design our programs with the percent higher than other states. No wonder the Governor and Legislature were able to help of representatives from leading companies throughout the area. This offer nearly $400 million to Patriots' football. means you learn what your future employer wants you lo know. Call us today and leant how you can The state is expecting a $493 million surplus for the current fiscal year. They could get started in a secure, wel! paying give property-tax relief, but nothing has been done. A NO VOTE could help wake

320 Sylvan Lake Road Hartford to the fact that taxpayers have had enough over taxation and expect some Watertown, CT 1-800-870-6789 relieWOTf fromA ththanke taxs burdenthe voter. s for past support. We look forward to your continuing supporsu t in our efforts to control the tax burden. 0^ PORTER 0^~ AND ^9 CHESTER Paid for by Watertown/Oakville Taxpayers Association - Carol Lukos, Treasurer XS0 INSTITUTE^ L 8 — TowPropertyn Times, June 3,1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Team teaching pilot program OK'd for Swift pioneer Minwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge & Htquor by Susan Faber WHS band leader not in favor of uniforms. I don't Board of Education members transferred to Swift think we have problems that war- Pioneer Plaza approved a pilot team-teaching In other business last week, Dr. rant uniforms." 544 Straits Turnpike program May 24 to lake effect at Dastur announced Matt Grenfell, The PTO suggestion children Watertown, CT 06795 Swift Junior High School this fall. currently marching band teacher at wear khaki or blue slacks and white 274-1992 Theboard'scurriculura and instruc- Watertown High School, will be or blue shins "was strictly volun- tion committee endorsed the con- transferred to the position of music/ tary," said Griffin PTO member cept that would create five teams of humanities teacher at Swift effec- Paula Giannelli, and "the majority" Let Us Suggest A Wine to 150 students each who would learn tive at the start of the 1999-2000 of PTO members were in favor of Complement Your Menu in "communities," explainedSuper- school year. the change. intendent of Schools Dinoo Dastur. Mr. Grenfell was transferred "We have mentioned this at ICE* KEGS Mon-Sat 9-8 Thematic interdisciplinary top- because of a retirement at Swift, multiple PTO meetings," Mrs. jmsjffij FREE GIFT WRAPPING ics would be taught to students who Dr. Dastur said. Giannelli said. "It is strictly volun- w*»i*m[ FREE DELIVERY would remain in the teams for both Nora Meyers, a member of the tary." The PTO planned to intro- seventh and eighth grades. The parents' music boosters group, told duce the uniform ata fashion show groups would offer mutual help, board members she was concerned during a family fun night on June create a community spirit, and about Mr. GrenfelFs transfer. "I 11, and a poll would be taken in the would hopefully cut down on the don'tsee anybody filling his spot," fall. Look For Our Flyer In possibility of school violence, Dr. she said. "Are we stil I going to have Griffin's recommendation Dastur said. a marching band? We know how "can't be considered dress code," Your Copy Of "Students won'tfall between the important music is." said board Chairwoman Cheryl cracks," she added, because teach- Parent objects to voluntary Carley. "We as a board have a dress Uown ers would be aware of the needs of dress code proposal at Griffin code policy. You have to make sure individual students in their teams. Grffin School parent Noel Brcg it is something parents arc choos- "There are so many plusses to this told board members she was con- ing to do. We can't let itbe implied interdisciplinary team teaching," cerned about a recent PTO notice that it's going to be changed." she said. Formal and informal as- she found in her son's backpack Board member Mary Ann Rosa If you did sessments will occur and status informing parents about uniforms will attend an upcoming Griffin not get reports will be presented to the C&I that would be instituted at the school PTO meeting to explain the dress Committee during the 1999-2000 in September on a voluntary basis. code policy. LABONNE'S school year. "I was distressed and flabber- "It should have come to the full supplement Parent Renee Purdee termed the gasted," said Mrs. Brcg, and asked board before it went out to par- new curriculum "a step forward for whether the board had authorized ents," Ms. Rosa said. in your copy our students." the PTO to establish the code. "I'm of Town Tlimee 109th commencement' (Continued from page 1) a loving husband and father, he has Mr. Everett said represented the fellowships were as follows: Wil- please call us been a model for a generation to "breadth and the depth of the class, liam and Lee Abramowiiz Award for at emulate. With his wife, Susan, he who are monitors deeply concerned Teaching Excellence at Taft — Mr. has touched everyone at Taft and with others, who have achieved Everett; Shoup Award in Memory of 266-4202 made us better by his presence. greatly in their own right, in the James Paynlcr Logan — teacher Dcbra classroom, and in life," were the Phipps; Maurice Pollak Award, Si ,000 or Today, he leaches his biggest and scholarship—Danielle Perrin; Roberts last class." class speakers for the morning ccre- Scholarship, Si ,000 — Matthew Mar- 274-9631 Robeson Frazicr and Jocelyn monics under sunny skies. uca; and National Merit Scholarship Green, two four-year students who The presentation of awards and Competition Certificates of Commen- dation — Benjamin Adlcr, Scfh Caf- frey, William Cleveland IV, Stephen ANNUAL CLEARANCE Dost, Tyler Doyle, Michael Healey, June 3 - June 10 Zachary Hcineman, Emily McNair, JUNE 6 - 10:30 AM TIL 5:00 PM While Supplies LaM Sarah Mchta, Samantha Page, Danielle Pcrrin, Catherine Schicffelin, Carl ONE DAY ONLY - SUNDAY Scholtz, Elliott Sharron, Vcljko Skar- ich, Laura Stevens, Virginia Stevens, and Peter Walkc. 193 DiNunzio Road, Watertown (860) 274-7698 Also, National Achievement Schol- SALVAGE arship Program commendations — Robeson Frazier, Kaynode Leonard, ALL VEGETABLE $4 ALL FLOWERING $ A 2s/°8 and Shana Simmons; Robert C. Byrd LIQUIDATORS TRAYS 1 ANNUALS 17 fEt Honors Scholarship, Si ,500renewablc Selected 10" 4" pot for four years — Scth Caffrcy; Sicmon HANGING BASKETS GERANIUMS FAFARD MANURE Co. ($2,000) and Watertown Founda- tion (Si,000) scholarships — Danielle Sugar Mt. Farm Warehouse $4 50 Pcrrin; Woodbury Junior Women's 3H 15doi Cow (Reg. *•) 310 Watertown Rd. (Route 63), E. Morris, CT I or' Club Scholarship, S1.000 — Marcclla 4" Double IMPATIENS or IVY 00 Szablewicz; Hewlett-Packard Em- On The Wafertown-Morris Town line GERANIUM HANGING BASKETS $4 ployee Scholarship (52,000) — Falguni CALL FOR PICK-YOUR-OWN CANNING TOMATOES. Mchta; Citibank Employees Founda- Thank You For Your Patronage -Ham A Good Summer! tion Scholarship, S2.500 — Kristine SOME OF OUR NEW SPECIALS Marigomen; UnitedStalesNaval Acad- "Your Convenient Propane Center" ' emy Foundation, post-graduate year of Mike Woman s study — Mark Deschencs; and Eng- Family Owned & Operated lish-Speaking Union Fellowship, year Crosstrainers of study in England — William Cleve- First pome, first servB. Wo-: ias! iong . $20.00 KEN •CTICUT land IV. Also, United States Military Acad- Mer H A R DWA R E . cmy notification for acceptance—Jed Clitoi iti Ild i k $QT7'IJ 3 HARVARD STREET • OAKVHXE- 274-3226 Richard; Senior Athletic Awards — Lauren Chu, Charles Crimmins, Brad Minwax Polyshades D" Arco, Mark Deschencs, Jillian Giar- «,_„ PROPANE dina, Sabrina Idy, Nicholas Kyme, Falguni Mchta, Rudolph Montgclas III, David Morris, Danielle Pcrrin, Wil- Cool Shade ViU* $000 liam Rakcstraw II, Jason Santamorc, 1 Catherine Schicffclin, Lindsay Tara- 10'xiO Seats 8. ^k9 B Sumdard201b. Tank suk, Emily Townsend, and Jamahl Enjoy yoi,r jS'3 th s summer!. $50,00 WeAlsoCany* Turner; Marion Hole Makepeace • Gas Grills • Gas GriU Accessories • BBQ Tools • Award—Emily Town send; Lawrence Champion Jackets Burners ' Tanks 'ReplacementHoses 'LmaRocks Hunter Slone Award — Brad D'Arco Nfelon windbreaker. Unbeatable price!...... $9.75 and Nicholas Kymc; Theater Award — Just A Reminder™ Fate's Day Is JUIK Eric Hanscn; Mark Potter Art Award — Akio Yamanaka; Thomas Sabin Next Sale Date: June 20 • COMPLETE HARDWARE • PAINT • PLUMBING Chase Award in Art — Sarah Sichcr • ELECTRICALSUPPLIES • YARD & GARDEN (pottery) and Michael Hcalcy (photog- Stop by O see how much you can save! • COMPUTERIZED PAINT MATCHING raphy); Dance Award—Lauren Jacobs; PHONE _— George H. Morgan Award — Emily WE DO ALL TYPES OF SCREEN REPAIRING Garvan; and P.T. Young Music Award (860) 274-9333 « OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — Nathan Whillakcr. Gifts«Diapers • Draperies * Small Appliances«Cat Food»Bath Tufas Also, David Edward Goldberg Town Times, June 3,1999 — 9 Memorial PropertyAward — Adam Aronson of the WatertownRudolph Maximilian Montgela s HistoricalIII, Pintado, Ryan Todd Priem, Willia Societym Ardon, Adam Scott Aronson, Mar- Sipowicz, Veljko Skarich, Edmund (science and engineering) and Danielle jorie Miller Barefoot, William Trevor Taylor Nereim Moore, David James Anthony Rakestraw II, Michael Steele Smith, Winnie Yin Wei So, Perrin (journalism and social services); Beaney, Lindsay Barry Beaumont, Morris, Whitney Elizabeth Morris, John-Paul Reilly, Jed Michael Rich- Zachary Aikens Stanley, Laura Ives Harry W. Walker "Non Ut Sibi" Award Edward Talbot Beck, Zachary Rich- Simon Robert Mott, Christopher ard, Nicole Joy Robertson, Asa Stevens, VirginiaStevens, Marcelia —Nicole Robertson; Sherman Cawley watertownhistoricalsociety.orgard Bernard, Kate Elizabeth Bienen, David Moxhay, Denis Nam, and Louis Rubman, Jason Robert San- Therese Szablewicz, Seaton See- Award—Seth Caffrey; David Kenyon Andrew Morrill Bostrom, Thomas Jeremy Michael Nelson. tamore, Steven Luis Santos, Cath- Chung Tai, Lindsay Beth Tarasuk, Webster Prize for Excellence in Writ- James Tyne Brownlow, Seth Ian Also, Evan Cole Nielsen, erine English Schieffelin, John Emily Bent Townsend, Jamahl ing — Stephen Dost; Bourne Medal in Caffrey, Brooke Larson Carleton, Beatrice Yeh Ogden, Ji Soo Oh, Edward Scholhamer, Carl Henry Rasheed Turner, Lauren Elizabeth History — Seth Caffrey; Daniel Hig- Peter Christopher Castagnetti, Don Frederick Thomas Orsaia, John Scholtz, Rebecca Gibbson Seel, von Bernuth, Peter Warriner Walke, gins Fenton Classics Award—Mythri Charnsupharindr, Jonathan Shing Philip Paduano, Samantha Dana and Eiliot Fiynn Sharron. Allison Story Whiting, Nathan iegathesan; John S. Noyes French Prize Hey Cheng, Sonia Chi Man Cheng, Page, Peter Louis Parks, Todd Hamilton Whittaker, Robert Preston — Sarah Mehta; Spanish Prize — Also, Freeland William Jennings Morgan Allen Chesnik, Willy Whitney Peebler, Katherine Per- Shreve, Sarah Dorothy Sicher, Wykoff, Christopher Kenji Stephen Dost; Chinese Prize — Laura Cheung, Lauren Bo-Sanne Chu, carpio, Danielle Lynn Perrin, Eliza- Yamamoto, Akio Yamanaka, and Stevens and Marcelia Szablewicz; Shana Alexandria Simmons, Eyram Benjamin Foster Cirillo, Kenneth beth Alison Petrelli, Rene Franklyn Csaba Zalanyi. Japanese Prize—SoniaChcng; Mathe- Komla Simpri, Michael William Palmer Clark, William Choice Cleve- matics Prize — Stephen Dost; Com- puter Science Prize — Rudolph Mont- land IV, and Alexandra Atkinson gelas III; and Alvin I. Reitf Biology Connors. Prize — Heather McKcllar. Also, Jane Goodhue Conolly, Also, Chemistry Prize — Stephen Eleanor Stone Cooke, Edward Jo- Dost; Physics Prize — Don Charnsupharindr; Cum Laudc Induc- seph Cooney Jr., Charies Joseph tion (in October, 1998) — Seth Caf- Crimmins, Robert Lincoln Cum- ftcy, Sonia Cheng, Stephen Dost, Tyler mings, Paula Lynn Dady, Brad BARK MULCH Doyle, Lauren Henry, Steffi Holler, Michael D'Arco, Michael Lewis [ Mythri Jegalhcsan, Sarah Mchta, David DeMarco, Emily Michelle Whitney Morris, and Danielle Perrin, and on Denyer, Shaun DePina, Mark Dil- May 29 — Andrew Bosirom, Don lon Deschenes, Alexandra Louise *** DELIVERED *** Charnsupharindr, John Donato, Dickson, John Charles Donato, Ab..mi.bk: WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABRIC Zachary Hcincman, Catherine Hill, Stephen Fletcher Dost, Daniel Catherine Ilyinsky, Sara Lin, Heather Jackson Downey, Tyler Geoffrey McKcllar, Denis Nam, Ji SooOh, Cath- Doyle, Susanna Pommeleau NEW ENGLAND BARK MULCH erine Schicffclin, VirginiaStevens, and Emmet, Julia Mather Feldmeier, Simply your best source for the finest DARK, RICH "FINISHED" BARK MULCH Nathan Whittakcr; Heminway Mcrri- Robeson Taj Patton Frazier, man Award — Nicholas Kyme and Christine LaraFuld, Maria Veronica Peter Walke; Berkley F. Matthews Garcia, Emily Kathleen Garvan, Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or Award — Alexandra Dickson; and Campbell McNaughton Gerrish, Classof 1981 Award—Emily Garvan. Jillian Ann Giardina, and Catherine Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK Also, Joseph I. Cunningham Award Louise Gilbane. Michael McGuffic DayS OT EvefliltgS Winsled ,CT — Charles Crimmins and Jocelyn Also, Solomon Everard Glasel, Green; 1908 Medal — Edmund Smith; Jocelyn Elizabeth Green, Chanda and Aurclian Award — Laura Sicvcns. Leigh Gunn, Eric Einar Hansen, The Class of) 999 graduates arc: Devin Patrick Haran, Michael James 1 Benjamin Fantus Adler, Edgar Healey, Zachary Russell Heineman, Octavio Aguila, Mara Gabriela Lauren White Henry, Catherine Eli- sabeth Hill, Claire Holland Hous- ton, Sabrina Rose Idy, Catherine Adair Ilyinsky, Lauren Beth Jacobs, He compliments you on your new outfit, j Mythri Jegathesan, Basel Tayseer Kitmitto, Tyler Dillon Kneisel, Nev- He brings you flowers from his garden. ille Charles Kotewall, Edward Ho Lai Kwok, Nicholas Stanley Kyme, Delano Wood Ladd IV, Galen Kiley He calls you just to say "Hi." Largay, Kaynode A. Leonard, Sara Yi-Yang Lin, Caleb Coker Linviile, and Giorgio Enrico Litt. And yes, he does exist. Also, Bradford Cameron Little, Kamau Osei Lloyd, John Frank Place a personal ad and find him. Longo, Emily Jameson Lord, Joshua Thatayaone Machao, Kristine Em- manuelle Roxas Marigomen, Melissa Mary Marinello, Marina Prime Publishers, Inc. Nedialkova Marinova, Julie Mar- molejos, Samuet Antonio Marquez Jr., Matthew Keavney Maruca, Af- Perfect Dates- tab Arvind Mathur, Heather Marie DEAN'S LIST STUDENT: Bill McKellar, Emily Elizabeth McNair, Place your free ad today! Call 1 -800-667-0266 Orsini, son of Joseph and Wendy Falguru Haresh Mehta, Sarah Lila You must be 18 or older. Orsini ofOakvilte, has been named Mehta, Edward McCook Miller, to the Dean's List with a perfect 4.0 grade average at the Art Institute of Philadelphia. He will graduate in September, Photo courtesy of Ric Daunts Photography. WMBA" Come (&ne Watertown Music Booster Association The WMBA will hold its final meeting for the current academic Come ucar on Thursday, June 10, at 7 p.m. at Swift Junior High School, 250 Colonial Street, Oakviffc. Nominations forail offices have been made. Additional nomina- tions, if any, will be taken from the floor beforeclections are held. Ideas for the 1999-2000 school year also will be discussed. For more information, call 274- 7435. Judson Jingles 1 ou^e The Judson School PTA meets the second Tuesday of the monthat 68 Movth g>txttt • Wafettotott 7 p.m. in the school library, 124 Hamilton Lane. All parents of stu- dents arc invited to attend the next tmbap, fune 6, 1999 session, slated for Juno 8. For more in formation, ca! 1 Nora Myers at 274-4503, or Yvonne t p.m. to 5 p.m. Walsh at 945-8038. 10 — TowPropertyn Times, June 3,1999 of the Watertown Historical Society School board applauds educational deeds Board of Education members Meghan Casey, Allison Giroux, Courtney Byram from Griffin BRASS CITwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgY FUEL presented certificates to students Jonathan Jedd, Michael Jedd, School, and Karla Fasano from and teachers in ihc Watertown- Amanda LoRusso, Laura Judson School. Honorable mentions Highest Oakville school system who were McLaughlin, Roscanna Mcy, and went to Philip Boisvert, Jennifer Budget Plans honored at a recognition reception Grace Nield. Chmielewski, Lauren Curtis, Paul Quality on May 10. The Scholastic An Award win- Lamontagne, Roscanna Mcy, Leah Automatic Deliveries Fuel Oil CAPSS awards were given to ner was Michelle Umbro and the Pandiscia, Evan Parkinson, Joshua .56 Jcssalyn Laffcy, Joel Yu, Laura Watertown Lions Cl ub Peace Poster Piric, Jessica Sambuco,ScouShaw, 150 gal. minimum McLaughlin, Robert Parisot, Max Contest was won by Kirslen and Victoria Tignor. 10 Day Price Price subject to change McLenna, Nicole Marcelynas, Smolskis. The student representative to the StevcnBlornbcrt.JessicaGiannctlo, Board of Education and morning Same as C.O.D. 24 hr. burner service Aya Michaels won the School Philip Boisvert, and Kara Iacov- Geography Bee atSwiftJunior High announcer at Walcrtown High iello. School, and Chelsea Donovan and School was William Crocco. At- 1-800-861-0310 or 860-274-1751 Students recognized in the Fire Paul Lamontagnc were honored for tcndcncc volunteer at WHS was Safety Poster Contest were Erica their participation in the 1998Jason Lodge and office volunteers Wallace, Steven Blombcrg, and ConnccticulGcography Awareness wereJennifcrLaffcrtyand Dcanna Jamie Kaiser. Week "Design a Quilt" contest. Rose. Winners in iheThomaslon Sav- Studenis chosen to participate PhilipColeand Matthew Russo ings Bank Art Contest were Mor- in the Northern Regional Middle were the creators of the Web page gan Delaney.Nick Hillman, Alyssa School Music Festival were Jcan- on the Internet. Carol & George would like to welcome you Prince, Jeremy Schmid, and Kayla Paul Antallah, Devin Brown, Kris- Marissa Hosteller mainaincd an to "Spring on the Farm." Watch for our new Vitkovsky. ten Chiucarcllo, Henry Cyr, Shane average above 95 in three foreign arrivals coming soon and let's "Get Growing!" A heroism award was presented Dobkins, Andrew Duncan, Steven languages. to Michael DiFcderico, a Griffin Habcrman, Scan Harrcll, Michael Students who participated in the School student who helped his Jedd, Vanessa Jobin, Lindsey Sic-H20-Bot Robot project were grandmother to safely during a LaFrancc, Jill Lawlon, Cathy Re- Jessica Boucher, Brian Brandt, We Have Great News! house fire this past winter. gan, Ian Sieller,andNatashaSzepel. William Busk, Anson Chaslain- Connecticut Association of Baldwin School student Jcnn ifcr Slimpson, Michael Crccn, Patrick OUR VEGETABLE STAND Schools Leadership awards were Shields read the most books during Dzioba, Jacqueline Favale, IS NOW OPEN!! presented to Kirslcn Smolskis and Gov. John G. Rowland's summer Christine Hayes, Eileen Johnston, John Spatola, and Northeastern reading program, and Baldwin Sil- Daniel Kolatsky, Robert Labcck, Young Poets Awards went to Lynn ver Spoon Award winners were Melissa K. Lovallo, John M'Sa- Gullberg, Steven McCabc, Katie Ethan Bodnar, Amanda Small, and doques, Thomas Micle, Matthew Tallman, and Dan Wescott, Betsy Lillian. Mikush, Stephen Mikush, Amanda Great Selection of Rowers!! Honorable mention in the Vet- The 1998-1999 Baldwin Inven- Milton, Stacy Ramponi, Joseph We Also Have... erans of Foreign Wars Essay Con- tion Convention winners were Ramsay, Richard Reynolds, An- ANNUALS • PERENNIALS • VEGETABLE PLANTS test "What Freedom Means to Me" Adam Bartholomco, Ashley thony Rinaldi, David Schmaltz, was awarded to Ben Fierbcr, Brandt, Allan Dodge, and Amanda Steven Slack, Crislina Swanson, Geoffrey Gelinas, Jeff Guerrera, Kelly. The Invention Convention Robert Timms, and Vincent Zotto. 860 Guernseytown Rd., Watertown • Phone: 274-8147 Patrick Kicman, and Kyle Story. and state "Judging Circle" winners Teachers, parcnts,or friends who Open 7 Days a Week - 9 am to 6 pm Pia Kishorc was recognized as were Nicole Blanchard, Brianna assisted with the Sie-H20-Bot chairman of a poster campaign. Fcnn, Joshua Sklanka, and Wayne Robot project were Dan Blocmkcr, Tess Martinez attended a Ham Tate. Kurt Eckert, Lisa Favale, Jason Suzuki Workshopatthe University First-place winners in the Wa- Hartmann, Eric Miller, Melanic of Hartford and local students who tcrtown-Oakville Crime Stopper's Milton, Carll Pallokat, Nick Rey- were members of the Greater Wa- Poster Contest were Mark Am brosc nolds, Barbara Schultz, and Diane tcrbury Youth Symphony included from Heminway Park School, Schmaltz. DISCOUNT! Far from going THE #1 GARAGE DOOR OPENER FOR (Continued from page 1) than the Y2K bug itself," Mr. YOUR #1 DAD tives in the banking, health and with town department heads regard- public utility fields, said Town O'Connor said. "We're going to do ing Y2K compliance. everything possible to havea mini- Manager Charlie O'Connor. On- FREE Accessories, too! "I think the overreaction stands mal disruption in town services and going meetings are taking place a far greater chance of doing harm Limited Time Offer! hopefully none." GET SPECIAL The town manager's office has Get a FREE extra been supplied with Y2K informa- LOW PRICING remote control and Exclusively At... tional guides from the American keyless entry system Red Cross, the Connecticut Con- ferenceof Municipalities, and from ON A when you Drew Edward's Jewelers Montgomery County, Md., where buy now! government officials tested the LIFT-MASTER county's readiness to handlcaY2K Just In Time For emergency. The emergency exer- cises include moving up the clocks GARAGE DOOR on selected systems. FATHER'S DAY The computer system al Water- OPENER NOW! town Police Headquarters is Y2K A watch Dad compliant, said Deputy Chief John would be proud Gavallas, and a new computer-aided Model 1265 1/2 H.P. dispatch and record-keeping sys- Regular $390.00 to wear! tem was installed in January 1999. Professionally Attractive A similar system is now in place in We give you more of and extremely more than 100 police departments Installed what you want in a in the Northeast, Dcpuly Chief for only garage door opener. affordable Gavallas said. 00 Durability/Long Life: private label The Watertown Police Depart- • Rugged chain drive with durable watches! Fine ment will begin reporting crime steel construction for years of data this month to the National *300 dependable use. quality Swiss Incident Based Reporting System, Safe Operation: movements in as requested by the Federal Bureau • The Protector System eiectronic- • Fully Warranted of Investigation. The data will be Lift-Master eye safety device automaticaliy today's hi-line sent to the state an then tracked on reverses garage door if anything > Many Styles The Professional Une styles. the national level. obstructs it going down. to Choose From • Manual release in case of power A "state-of-the-art" computer failure. system also allows Waierlown John & Bob police officers to access data from • While Supplies Last the records department while in their Guerrera • Special Sale Ends June 30,1999 DREW EDWARD'S police cruisers, Mr. Gavallas said. Laptop computers arc expected to be delivered within the month, JEWELERS enabling them to prepare police GARAGE DOOR SPECIALISTS, INC. Depot Square • Watertown, CT reports and download the data to police headquarters. Phone: 945-9235 860-274-2130 203-756-4362 Watcrtown Sgt. Andrew Shirk, Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, June 3, 1999 — 11 the deparunem'scomputer systems laboratory testing work is done in ted to the secretary of state this pasl manager, is overseeing the now Watcrbury. Thursday (May 20) and was co- system under Mr. Gisvallas' super- Connecticut's Department of sponsored by sintc Sen. Louis C. vision watertownhistoricalsociety.orgInformation Technology is coordi- DcLuca (R-Woodbury). A review of the Watcrlown Fire nating the state's efforts to become "I'm happy wcareproviding the Department's apparatus has been Y2K compliant and is offering technical assistance and flexibility conducted, said Fire Chief Larry assistance to municipalities in the for towns to use LOCIP funds," Black. form of help from staff members Rep. Flaherty said. "I'm hoping we At Sylvan, we help students gain a "We've been going through our and seminars. In December 1998, can use our resources. It's the rea- competitive edge by increasing reading equipment for more than a year," DOIT sent a needs assessment sur- son we passed the bill quickly. comprehension and enhancing Chief Black said, and fire trucks vey to towns,and as of March 1999, "I'm sure there arc no two towns cntical thinking skills. run by computer arc Y2K compli- a total of 87 towns had responded. with the same computer system," 220 Main Street South ant, according lo the manufacturer. A bill requiring DOIT to pro- he continued, "just as no two state Southbury, CT • 262-6464 "Mobile and portable radios arc agencies are alike." The diversity vide technical assistance to mu- "Serving the Communitv for over Wyears" OK," he added. nicipalities and allowing towns to of computer systems is one of the The fire department has also use Local Capital Improvement reasons the state is moving toward SYLVAN upgraded equipment used for sens- privatization or "out-sourcing" of Program funds to finance remedia- LEARNING ing carbon monoxide and gas leaks, tion efforts has been passed into computer services, he explained. and dcfibrilators have been checked law as Public Act 99-66, said state The privatization would be "a giant CKNTKR and "all arc up to date," Mr. Black Rep. Brian J. Flaherty (R-Watcr- leap in the ability of the state to 1 said. The department's desk-lop Success is learned' town). The legislation was submit- (Continued on page 28) educate.com computers have been upgraded. The computer system used to report data to the state does not poscabigproblcm."Ifitwcrciogo down,it would not be crucial,"Chicf Black said, because the iransmittal could be done by hand. "We're prclly much set. We' re still double- checking. We don't feel there will be a big problem at all." Continual checking is also going on at the town's Water and Sewer NO GLASSES Department. "We feel pretty confidem we're set up lo operate even if we have a loss of power," said department Superintendent Frank Jodaitis. Discussions have been hold on Y2K NO SURGERY updates with the City of Water- bury, one of the town's water sup- pliers. "They've done a lot of work with it," Mr. Jodaitis said. Computers "seem to be compli- ant" in terms of billing, he contin- ued, and a new Y2K-compliant system has been put in place to monitor pumps, tanks, and pump- ing stations. The department's ra- dio systems arc linked to fire and police systems in town and most Academy of Driving Woodbury Pilgrim Mall 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. Classes Start INTRODUCING THE MOST SIGNIFICANT July 20, 1999 ADVANCE IN EYE CARE SINCE EYE GLASSES!

or You've probably heard that Radial Keratotomy and Precision Corneal Molding is a safe, convenient Watertown laser sursery can eliminate the need for glasses. But and natural way to enjoy reedom from glasses, High School did you know there's an alternative that can free you without the risk of surgery. from slasses... without surgery? Call our office S^_ Precision July 6, 1999 It's called Precision Corneal Moldins and it uses today for more MMffr* Corneal Mon. thru Fri. special contact lenses that sently work to reshape nformation on =5Sif Molding 8:30-10:30 a.m. the eye, in the same way an orthodontist uses the most exciting i Mlummiwii 30 Hours Of braces to re-align teeth. Wear the lenses while you breakthrough in ! DuBaurnan Classroom Instruction sleep and you'll wake up to clear, natural vision, all day long, without glasses or contacts! And 8 Hours Of eye glasses. Call for a free brochure Behind-The-Wheel Training Qualify You For Insurance Bauman Reduction Call &Associates 574-3158 DOCTORS.- OF-OPTOMETRY To Register Now! WATERBURY WATERTOWN TORRINGTON CHESHIRE 604 LAKEWOOD ROAD • 575-0900 997 MAIN STREET • 274-7576 811 EAST MAIN STREET • 482-1121 1785 HIGHLAND AVENUE -271-9888 12 — PropertyTown Times, June 3, 1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries Louise Spino watertownhistoricalsociety.orgU.S. Army, retiring in 1970. He Oakville, and Lois Longo of Ter- ores (Mongillo) Winans, died Fri- WATERBURY—Funeral serv- served in World War II in the Afri- ryvillc; 14 grandchildren; and five day, May 28, at his home. ices for Mrs. Louise (Bologna) can and Italian campaigns, and great-grandchildren. He was born in Pelham, N.Y., Spino, 83, of 495 Hill Street, were served two tours of duty in Viet- Contributions may be made to on April 9, 1937, son of the late held Wednesday, June 2, at 9:30 nam. Among his awards are the VNA Health at Home Hospice, 27 Arthur and Hortense (Scldner) a.m. from the Chase Parkway Bronze Star and Army Commen- Princeton Road, Watertown 06795. Winans. He was a graduate of dation Medal wiih oak leaf cluster. Memoria!/The Albini Family Fu- Catherine M. Deary Danbury High School, received his neral Home to St. Lucy's Church Mr. Solmo was a member of the B.S. degree from Fairfield Univer- foraMass at 10:30 a.m.Burial was Veterans of Foreign Wars Oakville OAKVILLE — Funeral serv- sity in 1958, and his master's de- in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Water- Post 7330, the American Legion ices for Mrs. Calherine M. "Kate" gree from Ihe University of Hart- town. Post 195 of Watertown, and was a (Steiniger) Deary, 82, of 38 Fran- ford in 1965. He retired from the Mrs. Spino, widow of Sando R. life member of the Knights of Co- klin Avenue, were held Saturday, state of Connecticut Department of Spino, died Monday, May 31, at the lumbus St. Pius X Council of Wa- May 29, at 9:15 a.m. from the Vocational Education. Cheshire Convalescent Center. tertown. Hewasacommunicantof O'Neill Funeral Home to St. Mary Mr. Winans was a former She was bom March 27, 1916, St. Mary Magdalen Church, and Magdalen Church for a Mass at 10 member of the board of directors at in Waterbury, daughter of the late was an usher (here several years. a.m. Burial was in Mount Olivet Assumption College in Worcester, Carlo and Christina (Gavazza) He is survived by a son, Peter C. Cemetery, Watertown. Mass. He was a literacy volunteer Bologna. She moved to Torrington Solmo Jr. of Oakville; a daughter, Mrs. Deary, wife of George F. in Watcrbury, and also volunteered Maryann Kellogg of New Fairfield; Deary Sr., died Wednesday, May as a child and returned to Water- John J. Mazurkivich at the Interfaith Ministries Food bury in 1937. a sister, Mrs. Eva Freda of Madi- 26, at Waterbury Hospital. Bank and Waterbury Hospital. He She was bom in Wallingford on Mrs. Spino worked at Eyelet son,N.J.; two grandchildren, Kalh- was a communicant of St. John the September 23, 1916, daughter of (Gowlis) Mazurkivich if Waterbury Specialty for 10 years, retiring in erine and Gregory Kellogg of New Evangelist Church. the late Martin and Hattie (Schullz) and the late Anthony Mazurkivich. 1970. She was apast member of the Fairfield; and several nieces and Besides his wife, he leaves three Steiniger. She was educated in He was raised in Pennsylvania and Piomontcse Society of Torringion nephews. sons, Christopher G. Winans of Wallingford and attended the Holy attended schools ihere. He later and was a communicant of St. Contributions may be made to New Fairficld, Matthew A. Winans Trinity Catholic schools. She was moved to Waterbury and graduated Lucy's Church. St. Mary Magdalen Church, c/o 145 of Burlington, Mass., and Timothy an Oakville resident for more Ihan from Lcavenworlh High School. She leaves a son, Sando Spino Buckingham Street, Oakville J. Winans of Manhatuin, New York 52 years. Mrs. Deary and her hus- He was a resident of Oakville of Oakville; a daughter, Carol 06779. City, N.Y.; two brothers, B. Gar- band celebrated their 58th wedding the past 48 years. He was employed Graziosa of Cheshire; four grand- Lester Montambault vey Winans of Georgetown, S.C., anniversary this past year. as a toolmaker for several area and Joseph Winans of Danbury; children; andeightgreat-grandchil- WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- She was former president for companies, including Eyelematic five sisters, Virginia Winans of dren. ices for Lester Montambault, 89, of many-years of the Rosary Society Manufacturing Co. of Watenown Chester, Madeline Winans of Ch- Steele Brook Road, were held at St. Mary Magdalen Church, for 14 years, the Risdon Co. of ester, Marie Galbrailh of Thomas- Peter C. Solmo Sr. Wednesday, June 2, at 8:15 a.m. where she was a communicant, and Thomaston for 10 years, and he ton, Patricia Vandcwater of OAKVILLE — Funeral serv- from the Woodtick Memorial, wasalongtimemembcrofits Catho- retired from Ihe Preyco Manufac- Danbury, and Rila Larkin of Israel; ices for Peter C. Solmo Sr., 76, of Wolcott, to St. John the Evangelist lic Women's Organization. For turing Co. of Waterbury, where he andtwograndchildren,Grace Marie 126 Williamson Circle, were held Church for a Mass at 9:30 a.m. many years she was active with the worked for more Ihan five years. Winans and Peter Joseph Winans, Tuesday, June 1, at 9:15 a.m. from Burial was in Mount Olivet Ceme- Brownies and Girl Scouts in Wa- He was a veteran of World War II, both of New Fairfield. the O'Neill Funeral Home to St. tery. tenown and Oakville as a scout serving wilh [he U.S. Army. Mary Magdalen Church for a Mass Mr. Montambault, husband of leader. Mrs. Deary did volunteer Mr. Mazurkivich was a member Contributions may be made to at 10 a.m. Burial with full military Pauline (Menard) Montambault, work forthcNewtown Slate Hospi- of the Society of Manufacturing St. John the Evangelist School, c/o honors was in Mount Olivet Ceme- died Saturday, May 29, at home. tal, and with the American Heart Engineers, the Knights of Colum- 21 Academy HillRoad,Watertown tery, Watertown. He was born June 29, 1909, in Association, WaterburyChaplcr. In bus St. Pius X Council of Watcr- 06795; or St. Mary Magdalen Mr. Solmo, widower of Marie Waterbury, son of the late Joseph her spare time she liked to knit and town-Oakville, and the Veterans of School,c/ol40BuckinghamStrect, (Battista) Solmo, who died in 1994, and Hermine (Roberge) Monlam- work with flowers. Foreign Wars Post7330 of Oakville. Oakville 06779. died Friday, May 28, at the Abbott baulL He was the owner and presi- Besides her husband, she is sur- He was a communicant of St. Mary Patricia B. Reardon Terrace Health Care Center in dent of Franco-American Coal & vived by three sons, George F. Magdalen Church. NAUGATUCK—Funeral serv- Waterbury. Oil. He also worked at American Deary Jr. of Oakville, Paul M. Deary Besides his wife and mother, he ices for Mrs. Patricia B. Reardon, He was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Chemical and Refining Co., and of Stamford, and RobcrtJ. Deary of is survived by two sons, John J. 59, of 167 Gonnan Street, were on July 14, 1922, son of the lale was a driver for Meals on Wheels. Watertown; a daughter, Karen M. Mazurkivich of Naugatuck and held Tuesday, June 1, at 10 a.m. Joseph P. and Catherine (Fatone) He was a lifetime member of the Miller of Port Charlotte, Fla.; a Brian P. Mazurkivich of Oakville; from the Fitzgerald-Zcmbruski- Solmo, and was raised and edu- Nutmeg Square and Round Dance sistcr.EleanorJekellaof Albuquer- a daughter. Donna Jean Miller of Mcngacci Funeral Home to St. cated in Brooklyn. He was a resi- Club, and active with Watertown que, N.M.; 10 grandchildren; and Omaha, Neb.; a broiher, Anthony Mary'sChurch fora Mass at 10:30 dent of Oakville for 29 years. Mr. fife and drum corps. He was a six great-grandchildren. She was Mazurkivich of Waterbury; a sis- a.m. Burial was to beat the family's Solmo was employed for several communicant of St. John the Evan- predeceased by two sisters, Bar- ter, Dorothy Gillespie of London- convenience. years as assistant supervisor of gelist Church. bara Schullz and Anna Tessmcr. derry, N.H.; three grandchildren; building and grounds for the Wa- Mrs. Reardon, widow of James Besides his wife, he leaves a Contributions may be made to and several nieces and nephews. tertown school system. He also T. Reardon Sr., died Thursday, May son, Donald Montambault of Tho- St. Mary Magdalen Church, c/o 145 He was predeceased by a brother, worked asa custodian forthe school 27, after a long illness. maslon; four daughters, Claire Buckingham Street, Oakville Arthur Mazurkivich. system from 1970 to 1986. She was bom December 31, DiLeo and Carol Bisaillon, both of 06779. Contributions may be made to Mr. Solmo spent 26 years in the Waterbury, Doris Banda of 1939,in Boston,Mass.,daughter of the Knights of Columbus St. Pius X the late Edward and Irene (Cal- John J. Mazurkivich Council, 1175 Main Sum, Water- lahan) Bragg. She was a longtime OAKVILLE — Funeral serv- town 06795; VNA Health at Home, Naugaluck resident. Mrs. Reardon cox Zruneral Jerome ices for John J. Mazurkivich, 73, of Inc., 27 Princeton Road, Suite 101, was a graduate of Sacred Heart Watenown 06795; or to the Ameri- Family owned and operated since 1884. 260 Tarbell Avenue, were held High School and Waterbury Slate Friday, May 28, at 9:15 a.m. from can Cancer Society,2024 East Main Technical School. the O'Neill Funeral Home to St. Street, Waterbury 06705. She leaves four sons, James T. Mary Magdalen Church fora Mass • Traditional and Charles Winans Reardon Jr., Patrick M. Reardon, Cremation Services at 10 a.m. Burial with full military and Christopher D. Reardon, all of honors was in Calvary Cemetery, WATERTOWN — Graveside • Pre-arrangement Counseling services for Charles Winans, 62, of Naugatuck, and Timothy J. Rear- Waterbury. don of Oakville; two sisters, Jean • Prepayment Plans Include: Dunrobin Lane, were held Tues- Mr. Mazurkivich, husband of day, June 1, at 2 p.m. in St. Peter's Legge of Waterbury and Irene Rossi Irrevocable Trust Funds of Wolcott; and 11 grandchildren. Insurance Funding Sophie A. (Onischuk) Mazurkiv- Cemetery, Danbury. A memorial ich, died Wednesday, May 26, at Mass will be said today (Thursday) Francis Rosato home. at 6 p.m. at St. John the Evangelist WATERBURY — Private fu- H. Paul Hlekcox - Carol M. Hlckcox 274-8383 He was bom in Duryea, Pa., on Church, 574 Main Street. There are neral services for Francis Rosato, 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 December 15, 1925, son of Mary no calling hours. 82, of 1243 West Main Street, were Mr. Winans, husband of Dol- held Friday, May 28, from the Maiorano Funeral Home to Blessed Sacrament Church for a Mass at 9:15 a.m. Burial was in Mount FIRST OIL CO. JOHN G. O'NEILL Olivet Cemetery, Watertown. Mr. Rosato died Wednesday, HOME HEATING OIL £ M u o FUNERAL HOME May26, atCrescentManorConva- 150 Gallon Minimum ** A Z*,— -Within The Means Of All" lescent Home. (smaller amounts available) PRICESUBJECTTOCHANGE A ^^ He was bom May 23,1917, in • full service oil company • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements Waterbury, son of Ihe late Marco and Ildegonda (Rosato) Rosaio. • automatic deliveries . service contract • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts • Complete Burial & Cremation Services Heleaves three brothers, Angclo • budget plan • 24-hour burner service Rosato of Watertown, Umbert Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas Rosato of Morris, and Louis Ro- .. 753-5255 797-1505 nm sato of Rutland, VL; and Ihrec sis- 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 ters, JoanncRosa to of Orlando, Fla., Mary Nave of Watcrbury, and *»°* 1-800-432-4OIL(4645) W> Theresa Rosato of Pouluicy, Vl. Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, June 3,199 9 — 13 Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.orgReligious James Macary a communicant of Our Lady of She was an East Hartford resident WATERBURY—Funeral serv- Lourdes Church. before moving to Soulh Windsor ices for James Macary, 74, of 41 He leaves two sons, Vincent 42 years ago. She worked for the Soulh Street, were held Saturday, Santopietro of Thomaston and state of Connecticut before she May29,ai8:15a.m.fromlheKelly- Michael Santopietro ofWaierbury; retired and had also worked for Brennan Funeral Home to St. two brothers, Michael Santopietro Travelers Insurance Co. She at- Francis Xavicr Church for a Mass of Waterbury and Franklin San- tended the University of Connecti- at 9 a.m. Burial with full military topietro of Watertown; five sisters, cut at Storrs. honors was in Mount Olivet Ceme- Josephine Sarro, Margaret She leaves a son, H. Warren tery, Watertown. Angelino, and Jennie Vellucci, all Topcli us of Chevy Chase, Md.; two Mr. Macary, husband of Ann of Waierbury, Julia DcRosa of daughters, Andrea Wilson of Hing- Marie (Miele) Macary, died Tues- Bethlehem, and Gloria Gallo of ham, Mass., and Linnea Longo of day, May 25, at the Hospital of St. Woodbury; two grandchildren; and Waicnown; a brother; four sisters; Raphael in New Haven aftera brief a great-granddaughter. seven grandchildren; and three illness, due to complications of heart great-grandchildren. surgery. Raymond C. Schaer Sr. Contributions may be made to He was born October 12,1924, MELBOURNEBEACH,F!a.— the South Windsor Volunteer MAY CROWNING: Si. Mary Magdalen School students participated in in Watcrbury, son of the late Mi- A memorial service for Raymond Ambulance Corps, P.O. Box 705, theannual "MayCrowning" onschoolgroundsonWednesday,May26. chael and Rose "Naziras" Fenianos C. Schaer Sr., 79, of Melbourne South Windsor 06074. After ihecrowningoftheBIessedVirginMary.studentsfromkinderganen (Basbas) Macary. He attended Beach and Torrington, Conn., will through Grade 8 recited the Rosary in honor of the Blessed Mother, said Washington School, Wilby High be held Wednesday, June 7, at 11 Karen Ciarleglio, director of development. Parents, grandparents, School,and Post College. He gradu- a.m. at the United Congregational All Saints' Episcopal relatives,friends,andparisnioners auendedlhe ceremony.whichwasthe ated from the University of Bridge- Church, 1622 Torringford Street, 262 Main Street final schoolwide event for graduating eighth graders. — Times Photo, OakviUe, 274-2352 port. Torrington. Fabe Mr. Schaer, husband of Dolores Friday, June 4 — N. A., 7 p.m. Mr. Macary was an audit super- Sunday, June 6 — Holy Eucharist Schaer, died Friday, May 21, in First Bible Baptist Mattatuck Unitarian visor with the Connecticut State Rite 1,8 a.m.; Nursery/Sunday School, Woodbury Masonic Lodge Universalist Society Tax Department for 25 years, wasa Melbourne Beach after a brief ill- 9:45; Holy Eucharist Rite II, 10; Youth Park Road, Woodbury 122 South Pomperaug A venue self-employed federal and state tax ness. Groups, 6 p.m. 225-0130 Woodbury, 263-4S10 consultant, and was an enrolled He was born August 10,1919, in Monday, June 7 — Overeaters Torrington, son of the late Eugene Sunday, June 6 — Worship Serv- Sunday, June 6 — Sunday Services agent to practice before the Internal Anonymous, 7 p.m.; Choir, 7. ice, 10 a.m.; Family Service, 6 p.m. and Bertha Schaer, and was edu- and Religious Education, 10:30 a.m., Revenue Service. He was a treas- Tuesday, June 8 — Service of Holy Wednesday, June 9 — Prayer child care provided. urer of the Washington Park Com- cated in the Torrington school sys- Eucharist and Healing, noon; Bible Meeting, 7 p.m. munity Club and played an active tem. He was a partner of Formag- Study, 1 p.m.; Meditation, 6; Stained New Beginnings Assembly of God Glass, 7. role in the St. Patrick's Day Parade. gioni'sfor 37 years, rctiringin 1983 Gateway Bible Meets at Union Congregational 500 Buckingham Street to Melbourne. Christ Episcopal 161 Buckingham Street He was a communicant of Si. OakviUe, 274-8676 Francis Xavier Church and was a Mr. Schaer was a decorated 25 The Green OakviUe, 274-5759 veteran of World War II and re- Thursday, June 3 — Prayer and Thursday, June 3 — Mid-Week candidate for the House of Repre- 274-1910 Share Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., all wel- ceived a commendation for the Thursday, June 3—E.C.W. Lunch- Service, 7 p.m. sentatives in the 75lh District in come. Sunday, June 6 — Morning Wor- 1996 and 1998. He was a president rescue of a captain and crew in the eon at Olive Tree Restaurant, Woo- Friday, June 4 — Ladies Prayer dbury, noon. ship, 9 a.m.; Sunday Evening Home of the Waterbury Young Demo- Pacific Ocean. He was a member of Fellowship, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., nursery Bible Studies, call for information. the United Congregational Church Saturday, June 5 — N.A. Meeting, care provided. crats. 7 p.m. and served as a secretary of the Sunday, June 6 — Sunday School Bunker Hill Congregational Mr. Macary was a U.S. Navy Sunday, June 6 — Holy Commun- former French Congregational for all ages, including adults,9:30a.m.; 274 Bunker HiU Avenue veteran of World War II and served ion, 8 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:15; Holy Morning Worship, 11, nursery care Waterbury, (203) 757-0539 as a gunner's mate aboard the 461 Church in Torrington. He was a Communion, 10:30. provided. Thursday, June 3 — Karate, 6:30 member of the Elks Club. Monday, June 7 — A.A., 10:30 Minesweeper from 1944 to 1946. Tuesday, June 8 — Musicians' p.m.; Bazaar Workshop, 7; Choir, 7. Besides his wife of 15 years, he a.m.; Women's A.A., 7 p.m. Hewasawarded the Victory Medal, Practice, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June5 —Martial Arts, 10 leaves three sons, John A. Schaer Tuesday, June 8 — Al-Anon, 10 the Asiatic Pacific Theater Medal Wednesday, June 9—Youth Group of Watertown, Conn., Raymond C. a.m.; Vestry, 7 p.m. with two stars, and the American at the church, 7 to 9 p.m. (Continued on page 14) Theater Medal. He was a member Schaer Jr. of New Hartford, Conn., Wednesday, June 9 — Holy Com- of the U.S. Navy Memorial and a and Kenneth L. Schaer Torrington; munion, 8 a.m.; Kinship Groups, 7 p.m. a daughter, Gail Alzman of - Now In Stock: - member of the Naval Mine War- Christ Episcopal fare Association. He was aciivewith Simsbury; two sisters, Alice Schaer Natural Cedar & Red Cedar Mulch in of Fort Lauderdale and Margaret Main Street the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Bethlehem, 266-7698 3 CU. ft bags. Pine Bark Mulch, Pine Bark 201 of Waterbury, and was a Blackburn of Farmington, Conn.; Sunday, June 6 — Holy Eucharist member of the American Legion several grandchildren; and a great- and Sunday School, 9 a.ni. Mini Nuggets, Pine Bark Nuggets Posll65ofWolcotL grandchild. He was predeceased by Besides his wife of 52 years, he a son, Eugene R. Schaer. Berean Baptist White Marble Chips (soibs.) leaves twodaughlers,Laura Macary Contributions may be made to 965 LitchfieU Road Small Pieces- SALE-^.00 Fitch of Great Falls, Va., and Bar- the American Diabetes Association, 274-9979 bara LaPorla of Thomaslon; three Regional Office, 50 Colvin Ave- Sunday, June 6 — Sunday School, Medium Pieces - S brothers, George, Joseph, and nue.Albany.N.Y. 12203; orUnited all ages, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship, Francis Macary, all of Waterbury; Congregational Church, 1622 Tor- 10:45; Evening Service, 6; nursery Laivn and Garden Benches: ringford Street, Torrington 06790. available all services. six grandchildren; and three great- Wednesday, June 9 — Midweek WOODEN, METAL, & GRANITE grandchildren. Gladys Topelius Prayer, 7:30 p.m. decorative benches Contributions may be made to SOUTH WINDSOR — Calling The Bible Church - Keep Bugs Away: - St. Francis Xavier Church, 625 hours for Mrs. Gladys (Morin) 240 Dwight Street Baldwin Street, Waterbury 06706. Topelius, 83, of South Windsor, Waterbury, (203) 755-0197 Bug-A-Bucket Citronella Candles in tin bucket were held Thursday, May 27, from Sunday, June 6 — Worship Serv- SALE-$3.95eadz James V. Santopietro 5 to 7 p.m. at the Samsel & Cannon ice, 9:30 a.m.; Beginner and Junior WATERBURY — A military Funeral Home. Church, 10; Seminars, 11. 20 /O Ofrfr AH Liquid Lawn Weed Killers funeral for James V. Santopietro, Mrs. Topelius, widow of Harry B'nai Israel Congregation 78, of .1606 Baldwin Street, was A. Topelius, died Tuesday, May Meets at held Saturday, May 29, at 8:30 a.m. 25, at Manchester Memorial Hos- St. James Lutheran Church Geraniums- SALE *2J° each IIP; from the Maiorano Funeral Home pital. Peter Road, Southbury to Our Lady of Lourdes Church for She was bom January 8,1916, 264-6873 20% OFF U a Mass at 9:30 a.m. Burial was in in Willimantic, daughter of the late Friday, June 4 — Weekly Hebrew Patio Planters, Urns and Pots ""'alvary Cemetery. Alfred and Gladys (Bulger) Morin. School, 4 to 5:45 p.m.; Services, 7, t Mr. Santopietro, widower of Angelina (Bonvissuto) Santopietro feL Stone by the and Irene (Dervis) Santopietro, died WATERTOWN TUITION pallet or piece Thursday, May 27, at his home. He was born August 26,1920,in SUMMER SCHOOL We have the largest Water Garden Waterbury, son of the late Antonio 5 weeks - Tuesday, June 22 - Friday, July 23 display in Connecticut and Nicolina (Mattci) Santopietro. TENTATIVE COURSES: Ho was the owner of S&S Con- Algebra I part 1, Biology. English I, U.S. History I. Earth Science. Large selection of hardy & tropical water struction Co. and was previously English n. U.S. History It, Algebra 1 part 2, English in, Geometry, plants, & water lilies. Dozens to choose from. employed at Peraz/.ini Construc- English IV. Algebra n. Western Civilization. Special Educatiqn, tion for 20 years. World History, 7th & grade courses and Health. Fish - Snails - Tadpoles He was a member of Local 478 Residents $120.00 Non-residents $130.00 Sale Prices in effect thru Wednesday, June 9th of the Operating Engineers, Veter- Application forms are available at Watertown High School or call Limited to stock on hand « Cash & Carry on sale items Watertown High School, 860-045-4810. ans of Foreign Wars Post 201, and The Hosking Nursery the Blue Ridge 80lh Division Vet- REGISTRATION DATES: erans Association. He was a U.S. watertown High School: 8:00am - 3:00pm 114 Porter St 860-274-8889 Watertown Fnday, June 18th Monday. June 21st Army veteran of World War II and Mon-Fri.9-5:30 • Sat 9-5 • Sun. 10-4 14 —Property Town Times, June 3, 199 of9 the Watertown Historical Society Religious (Continued from page 13) watertownhistoricalsociety.orgEducation, 5:15 p.m.; Choir, 7. Friday, June 4 — Mass for Eva Tuesday, June 8— Mass, 8 a.m. celebration. Saturday, June 12 — A.A., 5:30 Lafrcniere, 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, June 9—Mass, 8 a.m. Other activities in which A ajn.; Al-Anon, 10:30. p.m. Saturday, June 5 — Mass for Lou- Sunday, June 6 — Worship Serv- congregational participated in ii isa and Salvatore Daddona, 8 a.m.; eluded a Christmas decorating cen ice, Children's Sunday, 10 ajn.; Church Baptismal Program, reciory hall, 11:30; Picnic, 11:30. Our Savior Lutheran Anniversary mony for the new tree, the actu; 505 South Main Street Confessions in church, 2:30 to 3:30 100th birthday celebration i Monday, June 7 — BHNA, 7 p.m.; p.m.; Vigil Mass for Gabriel Rosa, 4. Search Committee, 7:15. Thomaston, 274-8534 March, and a bowling party. Sunday, June 6 — Mass for An- services at Tuesday, June 8 —Brownies, 3:30 Sunday, June 6 — Sunday School, ail ages, 9:15; Worship Service, 10:15, thony Giordano, 7 a.m.; Mass for Elena The anniversary banquet wj pjn. child care during worship. Coffee Hour Mancini, 8:30; Rosary, 9:30; Mass for held on May 22, at which time th Wednesday, June 9 —Boy Scouts, Union Church following worship. the parish, 10; Mass for Antonio Orsini, following committee membci 6 pjn.; Called to Care, 7:30. ll:30;Baptismsof Carina Alexis Audy Union Congregational Church were recognized: Richard Cool in Oakville will hold two services First Congregational United Methodist and Christopher Michael Pilitowski, Margaret Cozza, Dorothy Dr 305 Main Street 12:30 p.m. on Sunday, June 6, to commemo- Marilyn Andrew, Jennifer Ezz( 40 Deforest Street rate iis 100th anniversary and be 274-6737 274-3785 Monday, June 7 — Mass for Anto- William Fuller,SandraGrecnwoo< Thursday, June 3—Men's Fellow- Thursday, June 3 — Scouts, 6:30 nio and Aurora DiCrosta, 7:30 a.m.; the culminating activities for the Mary Krausc, the Rev. Mr. Lane ship, Trumbull House, 7:30 p.m.; p.m.; Trustees Meeting, 7 p.m. CCD Grade 1, church hall, 6 to 7 p.m.; celebration that was initiated in quist, Mclanic Moscaricllo, Josep Confirmation Class and parents meet Saturday, June 5 — Special Games Stewardship Committee Meeting, rec- September, 1998. LeClair III, Helen Reinke, Beverl with Diaconate, Fellowship Hall, 7:30 in Wolcott, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Water- tory, 7. Thcfirstservice,from 10:45a.m. Tuesday, June 8—Mass for Joseph Quadrato, Janice Schultz, Ro to 9. bury Spirit Baseball Game, 7. to noon at the 161 Buckingham Schultz, Alice Stephen, Norma Saturday, June 5 — Men's Fellow- Sunday, June 6 — Sunday School, Avellani, 7:30 a.m.; Legion of Mary, Street church, will include Holy ship, Trumbull House, with continen- AdultBible Study in parsonage, 9 a.m.; chapel, 1 p.m. Stephen, Lillian Vccchi, and Jud Wednesday, June 9 — Mass for Communion, and the Confirmation Vcmovai. tal breakfast, 7:30 to 9 a.m. Worship Service, 10:30. class — Stephanie George, Robert Tuesday, June 8 —Cherub Choir, 4 Thomas Pistilli, 7:30 a.m.; Fire of His For more information, call 27^ Sunday, June 6 — Early Worship Sitler,EmilioCrocco,SlcvcnQuad- Service (final early one until Septem- p.m,; Junior and Youth Choir, 5 p.m.; Love Prayer Group, chapel, 7:30 p.m. 4848. ber), 8:30 a.m.; Adult Study Group, Weight Watchers, 5:30; MYF, 6 to rato—will be confirmed. The Rev. Trumbull Housc_8:30; Worship Serv- 7:30; Finance Meeting, 7:30. St. John the Evangelist (RC) Dr. Davida Foy Crabtrce, confer- United Methodist ice with Confirmation and Commun- Wednesday, June 9 — Girl Scouts, 574 Main Street ence minister of the Connecticut ion, Church School, 10, nursery care 4 p.m.; Adult Bible Study, Asbury 274-8836 Conference of the United Church spring flea market provided. Cottage, 6:30; Adult Choir, 7:30. Thursday, Junc3 —Quikers, church of Christ, will be the guest and The annual flea market by WE hall, 10 a.m.; Mass for Harold Hcaly, Monday, June 7 — Fix-Its Fellow- Union Congregational preach the sermon, and participate tcrtown's United MethodistChurc 12:10 p.m.; Memorial Mass for Char- ship, 9 a.m. ;Brownies, 3:30p.m.; Prayer 161 Buckingham Street in the Holy Communion and Con- will lake place Saturday, June 1! les Winans, 6; Bengston/Dcsena Wed- Group, Trumbull House, 7; Adult Oakville, 274-4848 firmation. Handbell Choir Rehearsal, 7:30; Wa- ding Rehearsal, 6; Andrews/Burns on the lawn in front of the parsor Thursday. June3 —Brownies, 6:30 tertown Art League, Fellowship Hall, Wedding Rehearsal, 7. There will be a reception after age contiguous to the 305 Mai p.m.; Quilting Club, 7; EAG Bible 7:30. Friday, Junc4—Mass, I2:I0p.m.; the service for the Confirmation Street church. Rain date wiU b Study. 7. Wedding of Gretta Bengston and Mark candidates; all are invited loattcnd. Saturday, June 19. Tuesday, June 8 — Preschool Play Sunday, June 6 — Special Anniver- Group, nursery, 10 a.m.; Women's Desena, 5; Bingo, church hall, 7. The second service at 2 p.m., Already more than a doze sary Worship Service, Church School, under the direction of the Rev. Fellowship Potluck Luncheon and In- Holy Communion, Confirmation, Saturday, June 5 — Wedding of vendors have reserved spaces, an stallation of Officers, Fellowship Hall, 10:45, reception to follow; Second Michelle Andrews and Keith Bums, 10 Waldo Landquisu minister, will be will be offering everything fror noon; Girl Scouts, 5:30 to 7 p.m. Anniversary Worship Service, 2 p.m., a.m.; Sacrament of Penance and Rec- in the church sanctuary. Guest antiques, handicrafts, supplies, an Wednesday, June 9—Youth Choir, reception to follow. onciliation, 3 to 4 p.m.; 13th Anniver- ministers and representatives from much more. People also can rer sary Vigil Mass for Domenic Cin- 6:30 pjn.; Boy Scouts, 7. Tuesday, June 8 — Girl Scouts, the various churches in town will space for their own tag sales an cogrono, 5. 6:30 p.m.; A.A. Meeting, 7:30. be gi ving greetings and taking parts First Lutheran Sunday, June 6 — Mass for Anto- take advantage of the opportunit 88 Cooke Street Wednesday, June 9 — Children's in the worship service. There also to attract more customers. Choir Grades K-5, 3:20 to 3:45 p.m.; nio Leone, 7 a.m.; Mass for parishion- Waterbury, 753-0223 ers of St. John, 8:30; Eighth Anniver- will be greetings from the guests. Howard Gales, event chairmar Thursday, June 3 — Synod Asscm- Senior Choir Grades 9-adults, 7; Boy The Rev. Virginia Roger Black, announced several church table Scouts Troop 52,7:30. sary Mass for Mary Bcmicr, 10; Mass bly. for Jean Hubcny, noon; Folk Choir, the only former member of the also will be available, and wi Saturday, June 5 — A. A., 5:30 p.m. St. Mary Magdalen (RC) sacristy, 4:30; Mass (Folk Mass) for congregation who wcntinlo Uiefull- include an area of "attic treasures, Sunday, June 6 — Worship Serv- 16 Buckingham Street Alphcna Jandueau, 5; Bingo, church time ministry as a clergy person, is 1 ice, Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m.; child homebakcdgoods.and thechurch Oakville, 274-9273 hall, 6:30. expected to be present. Also ex- own centennial cookbook. Ther care 9:30 to 11:30; Sunday School for Thursday, June 3 — Mass for Mi- Monday, June 7 — Mass, 12:10 all ages, 10:30; Bell Choir, 11:30. chael Congero, 7:30 a.m.; Boy Scouts, pected to extend greetings (either also will be hot dogs, hamburger: p.m.; Folk Choir, 7:30. in person or via mail) are the Rev. fired dough, hot and cold drink: Wednesday, June 9 — Visions church hall, 5:30 to 7 pjn. Tuesday, June 8 — Mass, 12:10 p.m.; Girl Scouts, church hall, 2:30; H. Milton Barllett, the Rev. Douglas and more throughout the day. Rosary and Novena, church, 7. Harwood, and the Rev. Charles Mr. Gates said the group leader Wednesday, June 9 —Mass, 12:10 Parsley, all former ministers at are Dean Birdsall, Dick Nais: p.m.; Children'sChoir.choir loft, 6:30; Union Church. Former organists Audrey Kaiz, Helen Collins, Bci Senior Choir, choir loft, 7:30. also will be present. nice Proc, and Penny Johnson. Marlene Locke Scholl, daugh- Space reservationsar e under Ih PLAYHOUSE CORNER Our Lady ofLoreto (RC) ter of the Rev. Oscar Locke, who supervision of Ms. Johnson, an SUITE 208 12 Ardstey Road, Waterbury served Union Church for 33 con- are still available by calling ih SOUTHBURY (203) 757-6112 secutive years, will be present as church office between 9 a.tn. and Thursday, June 3 — Mass, 8 a.m. well to give greetings and remi- p.m. at 274-3785. Messages can b (203) 262-1435, Friday, June 4 — Mass, 8 a.m. Saturday, June 5 — Mass, 8 a.m.; nisce. left at any lime. Lawn space rents OUR TALENT SPEAKS Vigil Mass, 4 p.m.; Sacrament of Rec- Both the adult and children's is $20, with a double space goin onciliation, 5. choirs will present the music at for $35. FOR ITSELF! Sunday, June 6 — Mass, 9 a.m.; both services. The public is invited Mass, 11 a.m. to attend both, and the receptions Vacation Bible Call Today For Your Spring Appointment Monday, June 7 — Mass, 8 a.m. following both. Tues. through Sat. • Thurs. eve.» Walk-ins Welcome Tuesday, June 8 — Mass, 8 a.m. Since last September, several school scheduled Wednesday, June 9 —Mass, 8 a.m. activities have been held under the "Good News at Gospelrock" sponsorship of the anniversary the title of the 1999 summer vac; Church of the Nativity (RC) committee, co-chaired by Norman "PREVENT A FIRE" 48 East Street, Bethlehem tion Bible school scheduled ; 266-5211 and Alice Stephen, beginning wilh United MethodistChurch, 305 Mai Thursday, June 3 — Mass, 8 a.m. the Quilting Challenge that drew Street, from Monday through Fr Friday, June 4 — Mass, 8 a.m. statewide attention. day, June 28 to July 2. Classes f( Saturday, June 5 — Vigil Mass, 5 In November, the townwide ages3 through Grade6willbefroi (203) 755-5566 p.m. Thanksgiving Eve Ecumenical 9 a.m. to noon. Sunday, June 6 — Mass, 8 a.m.; Service took place at Union Church, Betsy Cruice, school directo - Waterbury - Mass, 9:30; Mass, 11. and a tree was planted on the front said participants will hear the goc Monday, June 7 — Mass, 8 a.m. lawn as a lasting memorial to the news that "Jesus calls us, Jest Residential *> Condominiums •:• Commercial loves us, Jesus wants us to feed H When was the last time you had sheep, we can praise God, and Go TANK REMOVAL & REPLACEMENT loveseveryone." People are inviw your Clothes Dryer Vent cleaned? to visit the VBS Website I Did you know?... www.gospelrock.com. 24,000 Clothes Dryer Registration forms are no fires per year The average life expectancy of an inground oil tank available at the church office. Ca is 20 years! Don't let an older tank turn into a 274-3785; space is available on WHAT CAUSES DRYER FIRES? potentially hazardous and costly property repair. first come, first served basis. Th • Reduced airflow due to lint buildups causing registration fee is S10 per child an clogging and overheating and lint ignition one can of Juicy Juice. • BWs nesls in «"*• Credit Cards Accepted: Let us give you _Jj/ "\Z^ • Collapsed venting material due to age MC - Visa and high temperature. a FREE at sufe&flNE OlLMc. • Lack of regular maintenance and care. Discover - Amex The sensor cells that deiectodoi • Accumulated lint between the rotating Senior Citizen Home Estimate replace themselves every 60 to 9 drum and dryer cabinet. Discount-10% days in young adults. . Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, June 3, 199 9 — 15 The Pekinese was the royal dog people of royal blood could own Engagements watertownhistoricalsociety.orgof old China and at one time only the dog. Bruno's

CustoWe Specializem In Kitchen & Bath • Solid Wood Doors & Dovetailed Drawers • Maple or White Interior • Concealed Hinges • Much, Much More — and the price may surprise you CALL TODAY FOR A QUOTE FREE ESTIMATES- 274-2474 GOOD CABINET? - HONEST WORK McLennan Drive, Oakville LIC. ,»0055>Z95 J

DIVORCE MEDIATION "THE PEACEFUL SOLUTION" ATTORNEY PAUL E. NIESOBECKI CrisHano Rossi aridAudra Dillon MONAGAN & NIESOBECKI, LLC David Sanlangeli and Natalie LaMadeleine Arthur and Bonnie LaMadeleine of Walenown Pasquale and DonnaPalomba of Oakville announce the engagement of their daughter, Audra Lynn Dillon, 61 Holmes Avenue, Waterbury announce the engagement of their daughter, Natalie 203-754-7893 Yvonne LaMadeleine, to David Sanlangeli, son of to Cristiano Rossi, son of Patrizia Rossi of Oakville. Rocco and Angela Santangeli of Easton. A June 1999 wedding is planned. ALSO: Miss Dillon graduated from Waicrtown High School A June 5,1999 wedding is planned. Divorce Litigation; Support; Custody; Post judgment Issues and from St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing. She is Miss LaMadeleine is the granddaughter of the laifi a registered nurse for Professional Relief Nurses in James DelBuono and Lena DelBuono, and Roland Waterbury. LaMadeleine and the late Yvonne LaMadeleine. She graduated from Watertown High School and from Mr. Rossi graduated from Waiertown High School Central Connecticut Slate University will) a bachelor and attended Naugatuck Valley Comm unity-Technical County Landscape Products, LLC of science degree in psychology. She is a financial College in Wateibury. He is an apprentice linesman for specialist for First Union Bank. Massachusetts ElccuicinRhode Island. Photo courtesy of Chuck Bradley. Mr. Santangcli is the grandson of Giacianto and Santina Santangeli, and Italo D'Amico and the laic Need MULCH? FrancaD'Amico. He graduated from Joel Barlow High 9 Varieties to choose from School in Redding and from Central Connecticut State University with a bachelor's degree in construction Weddings Including Natural Cedar and Red Cedar management. He is a project manager for Clcarhcart Decorative Stone Construction. Pink Carnation, Barn Red, Yellow & White Belgian Block & Fieldstone Professional Grade Landscape Fabric & Landscape Edgings

419 Chase River Rd. Monday-Friday 8-5 Major Credit Cards Waterbury Saturday 8-2 Accepted ' 203-575-1213 Sunday f

30 Years Experience Specializing in Inground Pools of ALL SIZES & SHAPES Lifetime Transferable Warranties

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krawchuk III Lara Ellen Rogers, the daughter of Paul and Beth Summer Mikaitis and Timothy Dunbar Rogers of Phoenixville, Pa., was married to Peter Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Thibodeau of Waterbury Krawchuk III, the son of Peter and Annie Krawchuk of announce the engagement of their daughter, Summer Watertown, on September 12,1998 in Phoenixville. Mikaitis, to Timothy Dunbar, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Honorable Theodore McKee officiated. The William Dunbar of Watertown. ceremony and reception were held at the Rogers' A June 1999 wedding is planned. residence. Miss Mikaitis is the granddaughter of F. Wesley Mrs. Krawchuk graduated from Agnes Invin School Cady and the late Eleanore Cady. She attended Holy in Rosemonl, Pa. and from the University of Virginia Cross High School in Waterbury and graduated from with a degree in psychology and sociology. She also SAVE NOW on Renovations, remodeling, the University of Connecticut in Storrs with a B.S. earned a master of social work degree from the heaters, liners, filters degree in human development and family relations. University of Pennsylvania. Currently, she is pursuing She is currently pursuing a master's degree in marriage a master of public health degree from the University of YOUR ONE STOP POOL SHOP and family therapy at Central Connecticut State Illinois-Chicago. She is a bereavement coordinator for for discounted chemicals & supplies University, New Britain. Hospice of Integrated Health Services. The Good Reputation People Mr. Dunbar is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. Krawchuk graduated from Deerfield Academy Copes, and Mrs. Iva Mae Dunbar and the late Richard in Deerfield, Mass., and from Lake Forest College in Dunbar. He graduated from Watertown High School Lake Forest, 111. with a degree in economics and history. SNYDER and attended Colorado Mountain College in Leadville, He is currently pursuing an MBA from Northwestern Colo. He is a fourth-generation employee of Copes University's J.L. Kellogg Graduate School of Rubbish Removal in Watertown. Photo courtesy of Management. He is a vice president for Harris Bank in POOLS Pete Way Photography. Chicago. 2016 Straits Tpkfc, Rt 63, Middlebury, CT 06762 598-0737 16 —TowPropertyn Times, June 3, 1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Calendar THURSDAY, JUNE 3 at Baldwin School, North Street, 1 lo 5 mastonSavings Bank, 565 MainStreet, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBALDWIN PTA meeting al Bald- p.m. All parents of students, students, 7p.m.Guesl:TomBodnarofTwombley IT'S ABOUT TIME! win School, North Street, 7 p.m. All alumni, friends and guests invited to Nursery in Monroe on "Perennials." interested parents of Baldwin young- attend. Call 274-1128 for more details. Refreshments; suggested donation $3 "It's About Time" •T\CV. Hire a Professional offers a full range of ft Organizer sters invited to attend. Call 945-4870 MONDAY, JUNE 7 for non-members. Call 274-2845 for FLAG DAY CELEBRATION by time saving ideas and -r\cV. Home • Office for more details. information. FRIDAY, JUNE 4 Griffin School al Walcrtown High. 324 services foryou r Invitation/ GRIFFIN SCHOOL PTO meeting home and office. An REHEARSAL by Oakville-Water- French Street, 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. For al school, DavisSrrecL,Oakvil!e, 7 p.m. Holiday Cards , stcion town Drum Corps at Judson School more information, call Hcminway Park All parents of students invited to at- provides a simpler, Gift Shopping/Wrapping gymnasium, 124 Hamilton Lane, 6:30 School at 945^1860. tend. Call 945-4880 for more informa- stress-free life. * Moves * lo 9:30 p.m.; call 274-5542. COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC tion. WATERTOWN GRANGE No. WOMEN at St. John the Evangelist GENERAL MARY JANE BUCKLEY 860*945-6896 122, Inc.. at Masonic Hall, 175 Main Church meeting in Falhcr Filip Hall, INFO NUMBERS: EMERGEN- Giving Back the Gift of Your Precious.. Time! Street, 8 p.m. Election of officers; 574 Main Street, 6:15 p.m. Al! women CIES, 911; Routine Police Calls, 945- country slorc open. Call 754-8402 for of parish invited lo attend, buffet din- 5200; Routine FireCalls (business hours membership information. ner served (S6 each); donations lo food only), 945-5220; Torrington Health SATURDAY, JUNE 5 bank accepted. District, 945-5270: Town Clerk's of- D.A.R.E. DAY FOR KIDS al Vet- WATERTOWN ART LEAGUE at fice, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation erans Memorial Park, upper Nova Fellowship Hall of First Congregational Department, 945-5246. Scotia Hill Road, 9 a.m. lo 2 p.m., Church. 40 DcForesl Street, 7:30 p.m. DAILY REC INFOLINE: 274- REGISTER NOW sponsored by Walcrlown Police De- Guest: Kila Macon pastel demo "Still 9334; TOWN INFOLINE: 945-5272; partment and Parks and Recreation Life — As Promised." Open lo public WATER-OAK CRIME STOPPERS: Department. All youngsters invited. For free of charge. Call 274-8222 for more 945-9940; WELCOME WAGON: 283- KAINBOWLAND more information, call 945-5246. information. 4437. ^ LOBSTER SALE by Watertown TUESDAY, JUNE 8 MEETINGS OF BOARDS Lions Club at First Union Bank parking AL-ANON meeting at Christ Epis- AND COMMISSIONS lot, 365 Main Street, 11:30 a.m. to 6 copal Church. 25 The Green. 10 a.m. Thursday, June 3 — Parks and p.m. Cost 59 eacii; order in advance by JUDSON SCHOOL PTA meeting Recreation Commission at Parks and calling 945-0127 or 274-2463. at school library, 124 Hamilton Lane, 7 Recreation Dcparlmcmofficc, Suite 108 LOW-COST RABIES CLINIC, p.m. All parents of students invited lo of Depot Square, 51 Depot Street, 7 Dog License Renewal al firchousc, 935 attend. Call 2744503 or 945-8038 for p.m. Main Street, 2 to 4 p.m. Cost S10 per more information. Monday, June 7 — Town Council vaccination. Dog licenses $16, or S6 if WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 al Polk School library, 435 Bucking- spayed or neutered animal. Call 945- HISTORlCALSOClETYMuseuin ham Street, Oakville. 8 p.m. 5217 or 945-5230 for more informa- at 22 DeForcsl Slrccl, and nearby his- Wednesday, June 9 — Walertown tion. toric schoolhouse, open 2 lo 4 p.m.; Housing Authority at Country Ridge SUNDAY, JUNE 6 free admission, donations accepted. Call community room, Buckingham Street, Register Now For 100TH ANNIVERSARY celebra- 274-1634. 7 pan.; Police Commission al Police tion services at Union Congregational REHEARSAL by Weslbury Drum Headquarters conference room, 195 • Separate Nursery School Room Church, 161 Buckingham Street, Corps al Hcminway Park School, 37 French Street, 7:30 p.m.; Conservation • Educational Child Care Program Oakville, 10:45 a.m. and 2 p.m. Public Hcminway Park Road. 6:30 lo 9 p.m. Commission-Inland Wetlands Agency » Infant/Toddler Child Care invited. Call 274-4848 for more infor- Call 274-4622. at Polk School library, 435 Bucking- • Be-fore/After School Program mation. WATERTOWN GARDEN CLUB ham Street, Oakville, 7:30 p.m. • Accepting Ages b weeks - 12 years MTHANNIVERSARYcolcbralion meeting at community room of Tho- » State Licensed & Certified Teachers • Open \ear Round b.jo am- 6 pm quickly to stralcgize how to best • Computer Classes Available The Sie-H2O-Bot Spot work with one another to win the 76 G Bennett Square game againsttwo other teams doing 1210 New Haven Rd. 169 Callender Road Following robotics progress at WHS NAUGATUCK SOUTHBURY WATERTOWN the very same thing at the same by Carll Pallokat lime. Rt. 63 South Main Street Wateriown industrial Park The machine and the game rules Walcrtown High School, Ihe arc the same for all 300 learns in Applied topics and some ex- 729-0013 264-3444 274-0000 Siemon Co., and other businesses this year's competition. ample applications included: ac- and volunteers have worked to- The challenge is to work to- counting — budget, sales, fund- gether since June, 1998 lo partici- gether to identify the best way to raising; art — T-shirts, posters, pate in ihe national level F.I.R.S.T. put together the parts in order to bulletin board, chairman's award; (For Inspiration and Recognition maximize the chance of winning business — schedule, SWOT of Science and Technology) proj- the game. This year, an additional (strengths, weaknesses, opportuni- Vva t G i°to w n ect. This is a program where high teamwork concept was added to the ties, threats), analysis, team build- schools and industry work together formula; each team would be ing; computers — spreadsheet, to design and builda machine using matched with another just a few database, word processor, basic only limited parts ID win a very minutes before a game maich be- programming; communications— specific game. gins. These two teams would plan writing, speaking, hearing, listen- ing, and understanding; drafting — Come Visit Our 3 Floors Of original sketches, computer-aided drafting (CAD); health — rules for safe working conditions; electric- ity —amps, volts, watt, amp hours; logistics — travel plans, tracking parts and weight; and marketing— Before you purchase a fund-raising events. Also, math — gear reduction, water treatment system, call torque, Ohm's Law; metal technol- ogy — robot body; psychology — Advanced Water Systems, Inc. working together, raising money, convincing others; qualilyengineer- today for a FREE estimate. ing — quality planning, future analysis, corrective actions; science All types of water treatment: —general principals and concepts, • Iron Removal application of same; wood technol- • Water Softener ogy — prototypes, models, field Antiques, Vintage Furniture parts; interdependcntpublishing— • Acid Neutralizers (Graphic Arts-English) two-credit & Decorative Accessories • Feed Pump course, team brochure; music — and more... background for videos; physics — Located at 669 Main Street robot parts, systems, and how they - FREE Water Analysis - will function under use; and Web (RT 63 Across from Webster Bank) site — HTML code, Web page Watertown, Connecticut - May Specials - authoring. All of this robot work was tied Hours: $QOO /Bag together so a student learned much Monday thru Saturday 10:00a.m. - 5:00p.m. 57 • /Bag Advanced more than just building a robot. Sunday 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Solar Salt They soon realized how all of the team depended on one another, so K-Life Delivered Wafer Systems. Trio. e-mail: [email protected] Tel. (860) 274-0300 (Salt Substitute) our six-week deadlinecouldbc met. Delivered This project brought students to- Call for savings on our gether who never would have Help us measure our advertising. Bring in this Automatic Salt Delivery Service dreamed of being friends nor work- ad for a 10% Discount on your purchase. ing on a team. (203) 758-7593 or 1-800-633-0655 We have also changed the lives Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, June 3, 199 9 — 17 of students in ways they never ball. of the parish arc invited to attend. thought of. Career ideas have In case of rain, the picnic will be Contributions to the food bank will Look For Your Copy Of changed and students arc lookingat cancelled. Call Karen Ciarlcglio at be graciously accepted. different occupations. Students are watertownhistoricalsociety.orgthe school at 945-0621 or at 756- Our Flyer now considering going into engi- 8770 for more information. neering or other fields related to Lions' lobster In lhis building this robot. Baldwin sale Saturday Carll Pallokat heads up the Issue woods technology department at The Watertown Lions Club will Watertown High, and is a key ad- Bugles be holding its fourth annual lobster viser to the robotics program. Big event Sunday sa!eonSaturday,Junc5,from 11:30 Of The Baldwin School will have its a.m. to 6 p.m. at First Union Bank, SMMS alumni much-anticipated 90th anniversary 365 Main Street. Uown celebration Sunday, June 6. from 1 Lobsters may be ordered cooked reunion June 13 to 5 p.m. on the school grounds. or live at S9 apiece. Orders may be North Street. The event will close placed by calling Lions Walt Ber- mmee at parish church out the programming that has been lotti at 945-0127, or Neil St. Onge The St. Mary Magdalen School taking place the past year. at 274-2463. Alumni Association will hold an Parents of all the children in the Watertown Grange n alumni Mass on Sunday, June 13, school, as well as alumni, are in- at 11:30 a.m. at SL Mary Magdalen vited to attend. For more informa- The Watertown Grange, No. 122, Church, 16 Buckingham Street, tion, call Eileen Siemon, anniver- Inc., will meet Friday, June 4, at 8 Oakville. Those attending will sary chairwoman, at 274-1128. p.m.at the Masonic Hall, 175Main gather at the school to renew old The Baldwin PTA will meet Street. friendships at a "Bring Your Own today (Thursday) at 1 p.m. in the All members are requested to Picnic" mini-reunion From 12:30 to school cafeteria for its final meet- attend, as there will be election of 3 p.m. ing of the academic year. All par- officers. Members also are asked to A short dedication and blessing ents of students arc invited to at- bring items for the country store. If your copy is missing, please call of the new school welcome sign tend. The grange reports the recent from from the Class of 1997, and For more information, call the tag sale was a success, and thanks Watertown Bedding the trophy case from the Class of school at 945-4870. are extended toalllhosewhohclpcd 1998 will take place at 12:30. out. 274-0124 The remainder of the gathering CCW on Monday will include Softball, volleyball, and The Council of Catholic Women a chance to visit with fellow class- at St. John the Evangelist Church males, past-parents, and friends. will hold its installation of officers Children of alumni are welcome as on Monday, June 7, at 6:15 p.m. in well as past-parents. Those attend- the church's Father Filip Hall, 574 ing may bring lawn chairs, picnic Main Street. tables, blankets, and grills as well A buffet dinner will be served at Having a mammogram in the as bats, balls, and gloves for soft- a cost of $6 per person. All women BeWell Center at the Brass Mill Center is so convenient.. And now I get to PERENNIALS - HERBS pamper myself with - MORE THAN 20,000 To CHOOSE FROM - 2 QUART - GALLON - 2 GALLON & 3 GALLON a FREE makeover." ASK FOR DENNIS WHEN SELECTING PERENNIALS BUYING DIRECT FBOM THE GROWER INSURES YOU OF Edna Maldonado, Waterbury, CT TOP QUALITY. HUGE SELECTION AND BEST PRICES. FLOWERING PATIO POTS 1 if $1J Mammography Exams Make Great Teacher Appreciation Gifts! •J«r_ _A« 6 Chimney Road Open Watertown 7 Days 274-O685 — Expanded mammography hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

~ Free mammograms for women who qualify. ( ome Home to Litchfield Discover the natural answer to assisted living. Home is where the heart is, a state of mind Owt is serenity itself, a place of core a place of befongng. That place is The Sarah Pierce.

A meticulously planned assisted living community providing as much or as little personal assistance as desired. Nestled in Lirchfield, Connecticut and bordering White Memorial Land Trust Property, The Sarah Pierce combines the provision of professionally managed personal and health care services with elegance, security, comfort, and care. Contact us today.

information 575-0730 18 — Town Times, June 3, 1999 Woman'Propertys persona of thel experienc Watertowne add Historicals Society to cancer watertownhistoricalsociety.orgsurvivors event Sunday by Susan Faber Society. the minute you're diagnosed," she WATERBURY — The local The Cancer Survival Day will continued. "You are surviving the National Cancer Survivors Day, a also recognize medical support cancer as you go along. There are celebration of life for more than 8 personnel such as oncologists and more and more long-term survi- million cancer survivors nation- nurses who have helped cancer vors. Cancer does not have to be a wide, will be held on Sunday, June patients. "They're going to share death sentence any longer." 6, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Pontelan- that day," commented Mrs. Laf- A large part of the inspiration at dolfo Community Center, 380 ferty, who said her "very suppor- the Survival Day may derive from Farmwood Road. tive husband Gary and four chil- former National League baseball Cancer survivors, their families dren got me through," along with pitcher and cancer survivor Dave and friends are invited to the event, Dravecky, who will be the keynote which is free of charge and spon- speaker. Mr. Dravecky was chosen sored by the American Cancer because of his fortitude in the face Society and The Harold Leever of an illness that eventually ended Regional Cancer Center, a partner- his pitching career, organizers said. ship between St. Mary's Hospital After being treated for cancer, Mr. and Waterbury Hospital. Dravecky returned to baseball, Watertown High School student Michael Constantino checked the blood "There are a lot of cancer survi- pitching a winning game for the pressure of Bonnie Sturdevant, a registered nurse, during a blood vors in Watertown-Oakville," said San Francisco Giants. pressure screening at Waterbury Hospital on May 20. Michael is one of Oakville resident Diane Lafferty, Eventually, additional surgeries who was diagnosed with breast and recurring cancer led to the several WHS students working toward nursing assistant certification cancer nine-and-a-half years ago amputation of his left arm, shoul- through a one-year course that includes clinical experience at the and serves as co-chairwoman of the der blade, and partof his collarbone hospital. Also taking pan in the May 20 screening were WHS students event, along with cancer survivor and ended his professional baseball Dawn Gqffney, Risha Stukshis, Sandy Fernandez, Pauline Rafferiy, and Robin Graham of Bristol. career in 1989. He has written sev- Deani Powers. — Times Photo, Faber "I hope they come out and enjoy eral books based on his experiences the celebration of survivorship," and tours the country speaking to Mrs.Laffertysaid."Ithinkit'sgoing civic organizations and cancer sur- Yellow Birds warble song of to be very inspirational because vivors. we're all here to experience it. "This will be a day of tremen- medical experience at hospital "It's a nice way to celebrate the Oakville resident Diane Lafferty is dous hope and optimism," said by Susan Faber "I try to seek out new experi- families who have been through the Joanne Miller, director of ambula- serving as co-chairwoman of Sun- A total of 23 Watertown High ences for the students," Ms. Carr- cancer experience," she added. tory services at Waterbury Hospi- day's National Cancer Survivors School seniors are completing a Hasler said. "Many students in the "They too have had to endure quite tal. "We are winning the battle two-creditcourse that will give them program are planning to enter the a lot Cancer changed my life. I had Day at the Pontelandolfo Commu- against cancer on a daily basis and medical field." nity Center in Waterbury. Mrs. sufficient clinical and theoretical four small children when was diag- we expect hundreds of survivors to Program highlight Lafferty was diagnosed with breast training to gain state certification nosed. It makes you take stock of join us on this very special day." as nursing assistants. A culmination of the program what's important. Your priorities cancer nine-and-a-half years ago. "Cancer Survivors Day will be are the blood pressure screenings, The event recognizes survivors, The "Yellow Bird" program is are put in place. It was almost a gift. an exuberant celebration of life for so named because WHS and Wilby which the yellow bird students their families, and medical support It gave me the incentive and cour- every family in the area that has High School students wear yellow administer to hospital employees age to make the changes I needed to personnel and will feature former fought cancer," said Mary Mosch- lab coats as they work in medical- toward theendof the year. Students make. Because of my cancer expe- National League pitcher and can- ella,an oncology nurseatSL Mary's surgical areas of Waierbury Hospi- willtakeccrtificauon exams inJune. rience, I went back to school and cer survivor Dave Dravecky as Hospital and a member of the tal, shadowing hospital staff and WHS has been part of the students got a master's in social work." keynote speaker. — Times Photo, Cancer Survivors Day Planning VNA personnel, said Waiertown certification program for 30 years, . Mrs. Lafferty has been a Reach Faber Committee. "The focus is on fam- resident Lyn Carr-Hasler, R.N., Ms. Carr-Hasler said. toRecoveryvolunteerforfive years, ily because so much of the fight head instructor of the certification "The nurses and patient care meeting with newly diagnosed "a wonderful surgeon and oncolo- against this disease rests in hope, program. Dcanne Lowe is assistant assistants truly enjoy working with breast cancerpatients.Shealso runs gist. I wanted to give that back to love, and support of family, in clinical instructor. the students as it provides a won- the local "Women to Women" other people. That'swhylcontinue addition to the best medical care The students also attend one- derful mentoring experience," said breast cancer support group spon- to run the support group. the community can offer." day surgeries, and spend time in the Denise Peterson, R.N., director of sored by the American Cancer "Surviving cancer starts from "We're on the brink of building dental area and the outpatientclini- critical care telemetry and ortho- a major cancer center for our area," cal department. One of the students paedics at Waierbury Hospital. said Anne Campbell-Maxwell, recently shadowed a hospital phar- "They bring enthusiasm to the floors president of the Harold Leever macist. and are so eager to loam." Magdy Regional Cancer Center, who will be a speaker at the event. "It will Mikaiel FAMILY make care even more convenient VNA hospice info west Connecticut Chronic Fatigue D.D.S. DENTISTRY for people in Greater Waterbury." (CFIDS) and Fibromyalgia (FM) "Cancer Survivors Day honors at post office Support Group will next meet on the brave men and women who A presentation of VNA hospice Saturday, June 12, from 1 to 3 p.m. J have succeeded in the fight against services will take place at the Wa- at the Oliver Wolcotl Library, 160 cancer and recognizes their brav- tertown Post Office on Woodruff South Street. MIDDLEBURY MEDICAL CENTER ery,courage and achievement," said Avenue on Tuesday, June 8, from Family, friends, and caregivers 687 Straits Turnpike, Middlebury oncologist Kert Sabbath, M.D. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. arc welcome lo attend. For more 24 Hour Emergency Service "Their success gives hope lo the Information on hospice will be information, call Karen Meares at SENIOR CITIZEN COURTESY many persons who are still battling available, according to Walcriown (860)489-4119. their disease." Postmaster Peg Durkcc, who said a * 598-3889 OB The program will include re- hospice postage stamp was released Late Evening & Saturday Appointments » Handicap Accessibility aj| freshments and music, and a sur- in February. Spring fair at prise ending and gifts will round outlheday. Registration isrequired CFIDS support Christ Church by calling 756-8888. LITCHFIELD — The North- The annual Christ Episcopal Help Unlimited, Inc. Church spring fair has been sched- 285 Main Street, Oakville uled for Saturday, June 12, from 9 "Nursing Registry" a.m. to 3 p.m. at 25 The Green. • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants Mary I. Miller, MD, FACP There will bca tag saleof house- • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions hold goods, furniture, and miscel- • Bath and Nutrition Attendants Internal Medicine laneous items; baked goods; jew- For Women, Men, Young and Seniors. OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES Including routine physical elry; live lobsters for sale (place examinations & pap smears. orders early by calling 274-1910); IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, and food and beverages that will 7 DAYS A WEEK Dr. Miller include hamburgers, hot dogs, soft integrates the best of traditional drinks, and ice cream. Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" medicine with alternatives for healing and wellness. Those with items for ihc tag sale A Unique Voice 10 Voice Communication System should call the church by Saturday, For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention She is a member of the medical staffs of St. Mary's and Companionship June 5, and pickups arc available. Hospital, Waterbury Hospital and Mediplex in Southbury. All proceeds will benefit the Our Help is Unlimitod...If you need help in any way Phone: 203-575-1432 missions, ihc Joe Bycxko Fund, Rate Schedule and Appointments: 5 Days (some evenings) community outreach,and ihc handi- PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available capped project. Upon Request One Pomperaug Office Park • Southbury Temporary Employment Agency 141 East Main Street • Waterbury Town Times, June 3,1999 — 19 Property of the WatertownLand trust dedicate Historicals nature preserv Societye propert y by Susan Faber symbol of our existence," com- Scout troops who cleaned out the The Watertown Land Trust has mented Mr. Wick, who said the area last October. Workers from watertownhistoricalsociety.orgofficially designated land onNorih- local land trust has been a "pas- Copes Rubbish Removal and the field Road as a nature preserve, sive" group up until now. "We hope Watcrbury water company also wiih hopes to eventually create it's the starting point for additional helped with the cleanup, said land hiking trails,picnic areas, and camp progress. Our goal is to preserve trust member Joan Jones, who also sites. The land, bordering Smith open space. Preserving Sm ith Pond thanked those involved in securing Pond Road, was donated in 1991 by is consistent with the town's Plan a zoning permit. former Watertown residents Selma of Development. We're pulling in Dick Harris of the Watertown Flcishcr and the late Conrad Flei- the same direction. There's a bal- Lions Old Folks Professional sher as part of a 38-acre parcel. ance required to achieve quality of Craftsmen put the sign up after "The Fleishers wanted to pre- life." member Henry Long Jr. had the serve Uiis property," said land trust Creating a nature preserve and sign made and lettered. President Richard Wick, whojoined recreational area is"oneof the main Land trust members are asking olhcr land trust members, town purposes of having protected open for help from residents who want to officials, and residents at the un- space available to the public," he contribute financially or donate Watertown Land Trust President Richard Wick (left) and member Henry veiling of a sign marking the prop- continued. "We hope the public land, Mr. Wick said. Those inter- Long Jr. admired a new sign erected on a parcel of Northfteld Road erty on May 20. Also included in will use it and not abuse it" ested may call town Zoning Officer property donated to the land trust by former Watertown residents Selma the "Smith Pond Project" are five The group expressed thanks to Mary Greene at 945-5266, or call Fleisher and the late Conrad Fleisher. — Times Photo, Faber acres around the pond donated by many in town who helped open up himat274-8150forinformationon Betty Humiston. the Flcisher property, including joining the land trust. The new sign "is the first visible volunteers from churches and Boy Police Blotter ~~ The perpetrator was described as meet Wednesday, Jane 9, at 7 p.m. Woman arrested Tor Woolson Street intersection in Water- Hillside Avenue to the Buckingham being 6-fcct3-inches tall and weighing theft at auto dealer town. Deborah H. Marchenko, 42, of Street area where it was last observed. in the community room of the Wateitown police arrested Juliette 51 Glen Hollow Road Watertown, driv- Mrs. Solla was treated for a leg 235 pounds. After conducting numer- Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 M. Collins. 20, of 17 Avon Avc, Apt. ing a 1996 AMC Eagle westbound on injury by Watertown Fire Department ous interviews, Sgt. Raimo obtained an Main Street. 3 in Waterbury, on Monday, May 24, Woolson Street, claimed to have paramedics and transported to Water- arrest warrant for the accused Mr Tom Bodnar, a former member, Mancinone. on the charge of larceny in the third stopped at the stop sign and when she bury Hospital for evaluation. Her inju- will present his program "Perenni- degree, Lt. Robert Desena has reported. observed no one com ingin either direc- ries were deemed not to be serious by Arrest made in assault at Burger King als." He works at the Twombley On March 28, Officer Todd Robin- tion, attempted to turn left into the police, U- Desena said. southbound lane of Main Street, Lt. On Tuesday, May 25 at 10 p.m.. Nursery in Monroe, a business son received a complaint from the Shortly thereafter the accused op- famous for its unusual plants. Desena said. erator of the 1989 Harley motorcycle, Officer Christopher Marciano re- management of the Saturn of Water- Members of the club have noted town auto dealership, 715 Straits Turn- Her vehicle hit a 1993, two-door Shane M. Guerrera, 28, of 272 Falls sponded to a report a female party had pike, that a night deposit for the dealer- Jeep operated by Rebecca R. Russo, Avenue, Oakvillc. upon returning to just been struck by a male acquaintance that working people, who may not ship was short $2,500 in cash. Officer 18, of 1399 Northfield Road, Water- his place of employment in the Falls at the Burger King parking lot, 1258 be able to attend the usual day Robinson, with assistance of dealer- town, which had originally been travel- Avenue area, called Police Headquar- Main Street Watertown. The accused, meetings, will take the opportunity ship management, conducted an inter- ing eastbound on Hawley Street and ters and told the communications dis- Donato Rinaldi, 23, ofl31 Ncill Drive, to attend theeveningmeeting.There nal investigation that determined that had made a right turn into the south- patchers he wanted to come to head- had been engaged in a verbal argument will be refreshments served; a with the 18-year-old victim, according the accused, Ms. Collins, an employee bound lane of Main. Office Marinaro quarters and surrender, Lt. Desenasaid. donation of S3 is suggested for non- determined the Marchenko vehicle to the victim and her companion. oflhe dealership atthetime, was proba- He was charged with one count of members. entered the intersection after going past Mr. Rinaldi allegedly struck herwith bly involved in the theft of the money. evading responsibility and another The club has a crip planned to the stop sign and made contact with the count of passing on the right. He was a closed fist under her right eye. Offi- Officer Robinson and Lt. Robert Mohonk Mountain in New Paltz, Scannell subsequently interviewed her Russo vehicle, which was already pro- released on a written promise to appear cers noticed a reddish discoloration N.Y., on Thursday, June 17. The about her alleged involvement in the ceeding in the southbound lane. in court on June 10. under her eye and after locating the theft and Officer Robinson applied for Mrs. Marchenko was given a writ- Arrest made in accused, charged him with breach of place has beautiful gardens, and a an arrest warrant. During the course of ten warning for failure to obey a stop assault at Fat Daddy's peace. He was released after posting buffet will be enjoyed. Carriage the investigation, the missing money sign, Lt. Desena said. Ms. Russo On Friday (May 28). the accused, $500 bond for June 8 court date. rides will be available for viewing was recovered, Lt. Desena said, and claimed to have suffered minor inju- Guy Mancinone, 32, of 37 White Rose the gardens. Ms, Collins voluntarily surrendered at ries. Avenue, Walerbury, surrendered at There slill are some seats avail- Motorcycle operator arrested Police Headquarters. Police Headquarters and was served a Garden Club—i able on the bus. For more informa- She was released on a promise to for hit-and-run accident warrant and placed under arrest by Del. The Walerlown Garden Club will tion, call 274-2845. appear in court on Tuesday, June 1. At 12:25 p.m. on Friday (May 28) in David Bromley for assault in the sec- Limousine passengers hurt the area of the Oakvillc Post Office at ond degree and breach of peace. With in Main Street crash 322 Main Street, Officer Joseph Tarta- the help of a local bail bondsman, he HEARING AID AUDIOLOGY SERVICES " On Tuesday, May 25 at 8:28 p.m. glia.and Lt. Desena responded to report posted bond for a court dale of June 8. Jeffrey V. Lutkus, 19, of 140 Circuit of an accident involving a pedestrian The arrest resulted from a month- Hearing Aids • Audiologlcal Evaluations • Repairs and Batteries Avenue, Waicrtown, driving a 1998 and a motorcycle lhalhad fled the scene long investigation by Officer Joseph Ford Contour, told police he was trav- prior to police arrival. D'Addona, supervised by Sgt. Mark eling north on Main Street and had a Antonictta Solla, 42. of 95 Fiume Raimo, of an incident in which police DIGITAL HEARING AIDS? green light at the intersection of St., Oakvillc, had legally parked her and fire department personnel were ...yes they are excellent, but there Woodruff Avenue. He said he was going 1996 Chevrolet in front of the post dispatched to Fat Daddy's, 675 Main are less expensive alternatives .... to attempt a left onto Woodruff and office, Lt. Desena said, in order to go Street, Watcrlown, on April 10 shortly there was a vehicle in the southbound inside and do business. As she exited before closing lime. Call us. lane waiting to turn left into the Getty the driver's sidcofher vehicle, she was A male victim claimed he had been station on Main. struck by a motorcycle traveling north struck in the face during an altercation Audiologist Thomas J. Kisatsky Police said Mr. Lutkus* vision was on Main. The motorcycle operator was in which several victims had been struck 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE illegally passing a line of traffic on the obstructed by the vehicle and he at- in the face and head. It was alleged the Medicare Blue "United Health Care • Medicaid • Aetna-US Health tempted the left turn and was struck by right, pinning Mrs. Solla's leg between accused, Mr. Mancinone, had hit two an oncoming southbound vehicle, a the car door and the inside center post people. A 25-year-old male had been (860) 274-3260 Cadillac Broughan limousine driven of the car. struck on the side of the head with a ^315WIIIJamsonOrcl^Oakvllle^ _ Eves^SMAppt.Available^ by Philip Wilson, 40, of 2160 Water- A postal worker obtained a descrip- beer bottle and received seven stitches bury Road in Cheshire. The limousine tion of the motorcycle, which was to close a deep laceration, Lt. Desena is owned by DBA Limousines Plus of broadcast over police radio, Lt. Desena said. Another man was punched in the Cheshire. said. The motorcycle had traveled up head with a closed fist. Mr. Wilson told police he had a VNA Health At Home green Vighi al Woodruff as he traveled Sixty Years of Caring south on Main and was entering the intersection when the other vehicle cut In 1939, VNA Health at Home, Inc. directly into his path of travel. '* PODIATRISTS A investigation determined it was began caring for people in their homes. evident Mr. Lutkus made the turn into DR. McHUGH and Woodruff when it was not safe to do so, That proud tradition continues today. oolice said, and that he turned directly ASSOCIATES, P.C. nto the path of the limousine. He re- « • Skilled Nursing • Medical Social Work ceived a written warning for making a Medical and Surgical Footcare • Physical, Speech and •IV Therapy restricted turn. John M. McHugh D.P.M. '.Joseph J. Blanchini D.P.M. Injured in the crash were limousine Occupational Therapies • Psychiatric Nursing passengers Elizabeth Hayes, 64, of 73 Barbara A. Kilkenny D.P.iM. • Home Health Aides • Cardiac Rehab Lounsbury Street, Waterbury, and • Homemakers • Maternal Child Care Jennie Harmon, 73. of 22 lvcs Hill • SATURDAYS & EVENINGS AVAILABLE • Court, Cheshire. They were both treated • Hospice/Supportive Care Participating In: and discharged from St. Mary's Hospi- Medicare, all BCBS Plans. Aetna/US Healthcare. Cigiia. Connecllcare. tal in Waterbury on Tuesday, the night Medicare Certified HealilKtioice, Medspan. M.D. Health, oxford. PruCare. CHP. Locals. of the crash, a hospital spokesperson wellcare. united Health Care. PHS. PHCS JCAHO Accreditation with Commendation said. 7-days a week • 24-hours a day Two-vehicle crash atWoolson Street . Please. Call for an Appointment DEPOT SQUARE MALL 88 MAIN STREET On Friday (May 28) at 3:15 p.m. WATERTOWN. CT SOUTHBIJRY, CT 27 Princeton Road Greater Waterbury Officer David Marinaro and Li. Robert Watertown, CT 06795 Health Network Scanncl] responded to a two-car acci- (860)274-1773 (203)264-0800 A family of Waterbury Hospital services dent on Route 63 (Main Street) at the (860) 274-7531 20 — Town Times, June 3,1999 TagProperty Sale of the Watertown HistoricalNOTE CAREFULLY Society! ATHLETIC PHYSICALS Shoppers Graziano Oil Co., Inc. Required athletic physicals will be provided for families of Are On watertownhistoricalsociety.orgProviding Full Service at a Low Price students grades six (6) through twelve (12) on • 24 hour emergency service . Saturday, June 19 The Move Watertown High School - Nurse's Office • Equipment replacement From 9-11:30 a.m. Students grades 6,7, 8 •Annual cleaning & tune-up From 12:30-4:00 p.m. Students grades 9,10,11,12 • Plumbing services ATHLETIC PHYSICALS WILL NOT BE DONE £

by Jim Dreher 6 victory over 1997 champion Jes- Lcngyl run, finally claiming ihc WATERBURY — As the lone sica Lcngyl of Naugatuck, who was title when Lcngyl's backhand at- senior on ihe 1999 Waterlown High the No. 4 seed. tempt was swallowed up by Ihc net. School girls tennis team, Allison Calancsc, who had survived a BUILDING THE DRAMA Caianese had an un usually large set three-set tiebreaker in her semifi- In singles round action, Cata- of responsibilities: set Ihc tone by nal match, barely had lime lo catch ncse made short work of Sacred playing No. 1 singles, lead her her breath before facing Lengyl, Heart's Jackie Burns, 8-0, and younger teammates, and by ihc way, who had defeated Calancsc' WHS McGaughan outlasted Adricnna win the NVL singles crown, if you leammate Heather McGaughan in NardelliofWolcotl, 8-6. can, on May 27 at Wilby High straight sets. School. The right-hander had to sum- McGaughan then held off a de- Consider the job done, as the mon up whatever reserve she had termined Brcnda Jubrill of Crosby third -seeded Catanese, whose solid left in her lank to rally back from a in the quarterfinals, also by an 8-6 play in the top singles spolforcoach 2-4 third-set deficit to win Ihc next score, setlingup her semifinal round Chcry1 Gcisc enabled lire Indians to three games, only to have Lengyl clash wiih Lcngyl, while Calancse sport a jaunty 13-3 regular season break her service in the 10th game. cruised into the semis by whipping record, won the NVL champion- In ihc tic-breaker, Calanesc built Naugaiuck's Erika Milliun, 8-1. ship with a scintillating 6-4,4-6,7- a 6-2 load, Ihen held off a lasl-ditch. In the besl-of-lhree sets semifi- nals, Catanese and follow Water- lown resident Kale Aliornari of Holy Cross engaged in a classic bailie of laleni and wills, wiih Caianese emerging a 1-6, 7-6, 7-6 (10-8) winner in a tiebreaker. CATCHING ON: Watertown High School softball catcher Kelly An all-Watertown final was Rowan provided a twin spark for the Indians this season. Rowan, avoided when Lcngyl slraighl- a junior, hit for a high average and gave the team a solid defensive settcd McGaughan, 6-4 and 6-4. presence which helped the Indians finish second in the NVL with In doubles play, the Indians' a 17-3 record. Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge. team of Lynne Zakowich and Jen Hill were eliminated by theGravcs/ Bucci team from Ansonia, 8-5. Softball second in NVL, The doubles crown was won by Joanne Nachytygal and Christine ready for second season Lavranchuk of Seymour. by Jim Dreher of her own. UPSET AT THS ... ALMOST In their final game of the regular The loss put Torrington on ihe In their final tune-up forlheNVL season, the Watertown High School brink of missing out on Ihe CIAC Tournament, the Indians were on Softball team dispatched of over- tournament, as their record fell to the short end of a 4-3 score against matched Kennedy High School by 8-10. undefeated Torrington on May 25. a 9-1 score on May 26 at WHS. In the other game of the day, the The win clinched the NVL title for Senior Dani Brown (15-3) al- Indians outlasted Naugatuck, 5-4, the 16-0 Raiders, while Ihe Indians lowed only one Eagle hit in the with Dani Brown getting the win, finished a very impressive 14-3. victory (KateDiNapoli allowed the as the Indians improved to 16-3, The afternoon began on three lone Eagles' run on one hit in the wrapping up second place in the high notes for the Indians, as Cata- sevenih), which enabled the Indi- league. nese (8-3), McGaughan (8-4), and ans to finish with a final regular Against the Raiders, DiNapoli Lindsay Tomsheck (8-4) stormed season record of 17-3. allowed only four hits, while her lo wins in the singles matches. Even though the final score teammates unleashed a 13-hit at- THS remained alive with a win might have indicated otherwise, tack, which was aided by six THS in the last singles match, then Brown had to maintain her focus errors. stunned ihe Indians by sweeping throughout, as the Indians did not A five-run first inning set the the Indians with ease (8-1,8-1,8-2) break ihe game open until the bot- lone; WHS added four more runs in in Ihe doubles'sets to finish their tom of the sixth inning, when they the second, and scored seven times season unblemished. tallied five times to take a 9-0 lead. in the six to invoke the mercy rule. BASELINES: Catanese and Brown's batterymate, catcher Shortstop Buccini led the of- McGaughan were named lo Ihe All- Kelly Rowan, had a pair of hits and fense with three hits and three RBI; drove home two runs; Kellie Buc- catcher Rowan added a pair of hits THE CHAMP: Allison Catanese of Watertown High School, the NVL Team Indians were slated to begin CIAC Class M tournament cini continued her hothitting with a and Ihree RBI. NVL girls singles champion, won the title in a thrilling three-set action yesterday (Wednesday) home run, triple, and ihree RBI. Things weren't as easy against tiebreaker victory over Jessica Lengyl of Naugatuck on May 27. against Lauralton Hall at Bethel SPLIT SWEEP Naugy at WHS, as the locals nearly Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge. High School. The rainy days of late May left squandered a 5-1 lead. NVL athletic directors wiih Iilile Brown, who allowed only ; ve alternative other than some crea- hits, had been staked lo that advan- tive scheduling alternatives in or- tage by a two-run second and a Boys track second at NVL's der lo get 20-game schedules in. three-run fifth, which was high- Indians' A.D. Bill Gargano and lighted by first baseman Heather by Jim Dreher of 133 easily oudistanced ihe Indi- of Hudimatch, Pcrugini, Tim his Torringlon counterpart Charlie Cianciolo's two-run triple, which WATERBURY—Even though ans' score of 88 points. Baskcr, and Scholt Scholl finished McSpirilt came up with one: get- turned out lo be Ihe margin of vic- Ihey were the undefeated regular Tony Pcrugini led the Indians third in 3:39.9. ting iheir postponed May 19 game tory. season Naugatuck Valley League wiih first-place finishes in the 800 In the field events, the Indians squeezed in as the second pan of a Naugy (14-5) made things un- champions during the 1999 season, meiers (2:02.0) and 1600 (4:40.0) surprisingiydidn'tclaim any firsts, liOiiie-and-away doubleheadcr on comfortably close by scoring llircc the Watertown High School boys meters, while Bill Galpin added as Jay St. John look third in the shot May 25. limes in the sixth, but Brown and track and field team came up shon another victory in the 5000-mctcr put (43' II") and discus (128' 1 1/ McSpirili probably wished he Ihc Indians shut them down from in their bid to put an exclamation (16:20.0) run. 2"). had forgotten about Ihc whole thing there tc complete the sweep of Ihe point on ihe campaign, as the Indi- Alex Hudimaich finished sec- GIRLS NVL JV MEET afier the Red Raiders served as an day's aciion. ans had to settle for second behind ond in Ihc 110-mctcr high hurdles Thclndiansgirlstcam fared well appetizer lo Ihc Indians, who JUNIOR VARSITY Holy Cross High School at thoN VL (: 16.43 seconds), as well as the 300 at ihc recent NVL junior varsity pounded oul a 20-0 victory at THS The Indians won their last thr ;c Meet on May 26 at HCHS. IM hurdles (:41.37 seconds). meet. behind sophomore pitcher Kale games of the season lo finish wi; -a The Crusaders' final poinl lolal The Indians' 4x400 relay team (Continued on page 23) DiNapoli, who also had three hits (Continued on page 23) 22 — TowPropertyn Times, June 3, 1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSwift softball drops last two games Gordon lucky he In their final game of Ihe season ran empty at on May 27, the Swift Junior High School Softball team was defeated by City Hill Middle School of Indy... Naugatuck, 14-13. Leading Swift offensively were Erin Neumann with a double and by Jim Dreher three singles; Dianna Norton added a double and single, while Stepha- It could have been worse for Robbie Gordon; at least he didn't run out nie Freeman, Dianna McKinnon, gas on the stretch between exits 16 and 17 on 1-84. and Katie McCabe chipped in two That requires a walk, my friends.... singles each. Boy, arcji'l those dull, no-onc-cares NBA playoffs just putting you to A The Eagles finished the season sleep? with a 6-6 record. Who cares that the No. 8-sccded Knicks have a great shotatadvancing Swift was defeated by Long to the Finals as part of a soap opera that can only be produced on River MiddleSchoolbya 14-6 score Broadway? in their next-to-last contest of the Is Dave Chcckctts lying about another ticket price increase next season on May 25. season? (No.) Leading the Eagles at the plate Is Jeff Van Gundy a goner if the Knicks don't beat the Pacers? were McCabe and Kelly DeLau- (Probably.) rentis,each withadoublcand single; Will Phil Jackson be his replacement? (Yes.) Freeman added three singles; Marci Will Patrick Ewing then demand to be traded? (Yes, but who wants Gay laced a two-run double; and him?) Gloria Guerrera and Neumann Latrell Sprewell: Starter or Sixth-Man Extraordinaire? (Starter.) contributed run-producing singles. Material like this can't be made up, Ladies and Gentlemen.... TEAM MEMBERS: Marci Gay, And it was snore-snore as the Spurs, who look like Destiny's Darlings, Erin Neumann, Stephanie Freeman, stole game two of their Western Conference shootout from the stunned Dianna McKinnon, Christina Cipri- Trail Blazers on Monday; Scan Eiliou'sgamer will go down asoneof the ano, Kirsten Smolskis, Gloria Guer- great clutch shots ever. rera, Heidi Gaber, Kelly Swanhall, There's more to the game than UConn, folks.... Kelly-Jo DeLaurentis, RandiLawlor, On the recuriting front, theHuskies arc reportedly looking very closely Stacy Haenig, Dianna Norton, Lynn at a pair of third-graders in Waxahatchie, Texas, but arc awaiting the Gullbera, Staci Leach, Katie results of a makeup spelling bec next week before preceding any further. McCabe. So the Red Sox arc once again the World Champions of May. Watertown Golf Congratulations, and when will the banner-raising ceremony be? In the Book of Great Baseball Quotes, we have yet to find Dan Club links busy Duquette's infamous, "I wish him the best in the twilight of his career," over holiday farewell to Roger Clemens.... 'MING IT UP: Bob Sakalas of the Watertown High School golf The Greg Maddux-Tom Glavinc-Heathcr Locklcar-Mark McGwire At the Watertown Golf Club: Nike ad is one of the best sports spots ever, showing that there is still a learn lines up a putt during recent match. Photo courtesy of Dick Monday, May 31 — Women's place for dry humor, instead of in-ycr-face garbage which seems to pass Beveridge. Memorial Day Toumamcnl Bctlcr Ball for marketing genius these days of Two: M. DiMasso/J. Murphy, 64 ... Yanks-MetsattheStadium this weekend, and ifyou don't havetickcts, M. Pavcnty/S. Skyrmc. 66... I. Falcclti/ good luck. T. Maxwell, 67. Unfortunately, baseball, in its ncvcr-cridingproccssof seeing just how WHSAA Sunday, May 30 — Women's "Hookers Invitational" Best of Three: deeply they can dig into fans' pockets, have scheduled six Subway Series Watertown High School Athletic Association games instead of the mouth-watering, Icaving-you-wanting-morc thrcc- WHSAA BANQUETS SCHEDULED R. Cam)]l/M. DiMasso/M. Murolo, 64 ... S. Hansen/M. Minicucci/V. gamc sets of the last two years; and of course, eveyone hates it, but that WHS TENNIS AND GOLF Povalaitis, 66. won't stop the sellout crowds from showing up now, will it? The WHSAA spring banquet honoring the WHS boys and girls Saturday, May 29 — Women's Guess that shelf space which had been reserved for the French Open tennis teams, as well as the Indians' golf team, will be held at the Grand "Sunshine Special" Beat Bali of Four: trophy at the Williams' home in Florida will have to be filled in with the Oak Villa, 550 Sylvan Lake Road in Oakville, on Tuesday, June 8, at M. DiMassq/S. Hansen/M. Paventy/V. other Grand Slam hardware won by Venus and Serena, don't you think?. 6:00 p.m. Athletes will be recognized by their coaches, and letter jackets Povalaitis, 61 ... B. Ciriello/C. HazciV and senior pins will be awarded by the WHSAA. S. Ikenson/C. Wood, 62. If Pete Sampras is as ubcr serious as he claims to be about filling in the WHS TRA CK AND FIELD Wednesday, May 26 — Women's void in his career by winning at Roland Garros, he should hire himself a Due to participation in the State Open competition, the WHSAA's Wednesday Tournament "Fewest few clay-court sparring partners right after the U.S. Open in September, annual bnquet honoring athletes from the WHS boys and girls track and Putts": S. Hanson, 30... K. Bcrgin and and play exclusively on that surface until next May. field teams will be held on Monday, June 21, at the Grand Oak Villa, V. Povalaitis, 32 ... T. Maxwell, 33. Then, he should let his talent take over Tuesday, May 25 — Final Round, beginning at 6:00 p.m. Please, Mother Nature, have mercy on the managementand fans of the Tickets for both events are available from athletes or team represen- Women's Spring Handicap: J. Cemino def. E. Blacker, 1 up. Waterbury Spirit by providing clear skies and balmy temperatures for the tatives. JUNE EVENTS: 5th — First home opener on Friday night. round of Women's Hollis Memo- Pretty please? rial Member-Member Tournament; IMPROVE YOUR GOLF GAME First round of Men'sSenior Cham- NVi. HASKBALL | NVLSOFTBALL pionship 6th — Final round of FINAL STANDINGS I ...Fl.NAL.STANDINGS IN ONE SESSION Men's Senior Championship. . . . \ • • Wun-l.ost Learn how to use the power of your mind. 5 STEPS 9th — Women's Member-Guest xSeymour 18-1 ixSevmour 19-1 Many Pro Golfers have said Golf is 90% FOR Tournament. xHoly Cross . • 15-S • ijtWHS 17-3 Mental. I can offer you a proven method ugatiick 15-5 jxWolCOtt : 15-5 used by pros to improve your confidence GREAT Soccer camp at xTorHngtnh 15-5 IxXaugatuck - '•:'•• -:\S-S •,: ."'..;. & performance on the Golf Course. xWolcoti 10-10 .\Holy Cross 11-11 GOLF Veterans' Park Ansonia; ':: xSacred Heart 11-9 Learn How To: id Heart" 7-IJ IxTorriiigton • Be positive & confident 7-13 i Ansonia in August : • Handle stressful situations with ease 7-13 i Kennedy 4-lS • Lower your handicap The Winning Mood Soccer 5-15 i Crosby r • Develop shot imagery Academy of Arnhem, Holland, has iWilbj" 0-20 • Regain control & composure after a announced it will be conducting a C ToQrnament ix-qualified for CIAC Tournament bad shot one-week camp at Veterans Me- '27 [GAMES 01'MAY27 '• :: ^t- • Use the subconscious mind to make morial Park Field, upper Nova Cross 15, Sacred Heart 2 ; Torrington 6, Crosby 4 the perfect shot Scotia Hill Road, from August 2-6. IBS OF MAY26; • • j Sacred Heart 7, Holy Cross 1 • Find the "Zone" more often The camp will offer half-day, WHS 14, Kennedy 3 '•GAMES OF MAY 26 JAMES MALLOY Naugatuck 18, Wllby 7 i WHS 9, Kennedy 1 • Mentally manage your game MS. D.C.H. full-day, and evening high school Sports Counselor Ansonia 9, Sacred Heart 1 |Nausatuckl7,Wilbyl nnhf ca*,»«* sessions; this is the fourth year Wolcolt 3, Crosby 2 iSacred Hear! 9, Ansonia 2 Vluy or money Cerfjed Mentor of NGH YOU HAVE OUR GUARANTEE | Winning Mood has conducted Holy Cross 6, Torrington 5 [ Wolcx>tt:17, Crosby 1 camps in ConecticuL GAMES OF MAY 25 | Holv Cross 10, Torrington A. complete SOUTHBURY HILTON For more information,callGarry Nutigauick % WHS 0 •GAMES Of MAY 2S : Tuesday, June 8 1284 Strongtown Road Smith at the Walertown Parks and Seymour 24, Wilby 0 \ WHS 5, Naugatuck 4 For Info S Group Discounts Recreation Department at 945- Kennedy 10, Sacred Heart 4 ! WHS 20, Torrington 0 (2 sessions) 6pm 8pm Mly refunded. (203)263-6346 5246. Torrington 7, Crosby 2 :.••"••• ' Ansonia S, Crosby 5 Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, June 3,199 9 — 23 Sports and corporate contributors can make pledges on a per-RBI or one-time watertownhistoricalsociety.orgbasis. AH monies from "Scoring for Spondylitis" will go to the SAA Getting their kicks Research Center at the University of Texas. For more information, Watertown Association for Youth Soccer contact: SAA, 14827 Ventura Blvd., Suite 119, Sherman Oaks, Calif. 91403. CONTENDER DIVISION: Brennan Yoos and Ricky Clinton Youth for boys and girls 10,12,14. COMING UP: After concluding the series with the Giants this (Thurs- Kirley score as the Wildcats topped the Revolution, 2-0.. NOTES: NW District of CJS A needs representatives as day) afternoon, the interleague schedule begins with a three-game series .. Playoffs Schedule: June 5 ai Veterans Memorial Park top soccer and recreational service committee at Camden Yards against the Orioles over the weekend— The Yankees Field—Fury vs. Wildcats, 2:00 p.m.... Blue Bombers vs. representatives. Contact Dave Johns (264-0541) for then come to the Vet for three June 7-9, all scheduled for 7:35. p.m. starts. Revolution, 4:00p.m The championship match will be information Registration forms for WAYS'fall season played on June 12 at 1:00 pjn. at Unico Field No. 2. are available at the Watertown Parks and Recreation office ... All games can be heard on AM-1210. JUNE CALENDAR: 6th — Snickers/Open Cup Finals at Suite 108 of Depot Square, 51 Depot Street; payment for all boys and girls age groups, Newington High School. must be made at time of registration, with first-time ... 13th— WAYS Monthly Meeting atThomaston Savings players showing proof of age (copy of birth certificate). College Notes Bank, 565 Main Street, Watertown. . . . 16th — NW REGISTRATION DEADLINEISJUNE12!...After June CRAIG PRASAUCKAS of Oakville has completed his sophomore District Monthly Meeting at New Milford Senior Center, 12, all registrations will be assessed a $20 late fee, so early season as a member of Ihe Southern Connecticut State University 7:30 p.m. registration is strongly encouraged Travel teams will (New Haven) baseball team, and it was a dandy one, at that. JUNE TOURNEYS: 5th and 6th — 20th annual be chosen by June 12; any inquiries regarding travel Prasauckas, a member of the WHS state champions of 1997, hit .358 Leukemia Society Junior. Tournament; Southington should bedirected to WAYS travalcoordinatorTomGarrity wilh 14 doubles and seven homers, and was 10th in the New England Invitational for boys and girls ages 10 to 12 12th and at 274-6655. 13th — Nutmeg Festival for girls 9-14 19th and 20ih TRIP: Tony Addona of Wateriown is organizing an U- Collegiate Conference with 46 RBI. He also sported a 19-game hitting — Newington Wrapup for boys and girls ages 9-17; 16 boys' team to compete in Italy's Como Cup in July 2000. streak from April 14 to May 14. The Owls finished with a 25-20 record Cheshire Invitational for boys and girls 10-14,16.... 26th For more information, hemay be called at (860) 945-3761. in 1999, earning its fourth ECAC Division II Tournament berth in the and 27th — Danbury Hatters Fest for boys and girls 9-12; DISTRICT WEB SITE: www.nwdistcjsa.com. last five years. The team also finished fourth in the NECC with an 11-7 record, one victory shy of the school record for wins in a season. SCSU set or tied 14 existing individual and six team records. WHS boys1 track second at NVL THE RICO FILE Meet .. following the 1999 season (Continued from page 21) of the Philadelphia Phillies' Medalists for WHS included: Jessica Rickovicius, Diana Rico Brogna of Woodbury Polombo, Courtney Hosking, Kale Kafchinski, 1st in 4x400 relay in PHILADELPHIA — With their current homestand, which ends this new meet record lime of 5:02.0. (Thursday) afternoon against the Giants, in danger of spinning out of Summer is Here, Lefs Play Ball Kafchinski, Istin 1600m in new control, the Philadelphia Phillies managed to snatch away a victory on meet record lime of 6:15.4. Monday evening that brought their record to 3-4 and kept them one game Mary Shcchan (3rd), Michelle above the .500 mark. Boisvcrt (4lh) and Marie Palladino For former Watertown High School star Rico Brogna, that's notnearly (6lh) in 3200m. good enough. Rickcvicuis, 2nd in 800m. "Some people would say it's okay that we're doing well," the Phils' HcaihcrBuso,4ihintriplejump. first baseman said. "But when you get four or five games over, as we were, Colleen Downey, 6lh in javolin. you want to extend that to well over .500." Marissa Hostctlor(4th), Downey Despite it all, the Phils' 25-24 record, which trailed the Braves by five (6th) in shot put. games in the National League East, had them in better shape on June 1 this Kristcn O'Neill, 2nd in 300h. season than they were one year ago, when they were 25-28 and a Hosking, 4ih in 100m. whopping 12 games behind Atlanta. FASTLANES:Tbc Indians were THE'WEEK PAST: scheduled to participate in theClass Tuesday, May 25 vs. Montreal—After three consecutive poor starts during MM meet at Willowbrook Park in which he labored under an 8.79 ERA, Chad Ogea gives the Phils a good start, New Britain on June 1. hurling six innings of two-run, two-hit ball.... An RBI single by Scott Rolen and a home run by second baseman Marlon Anderson give the Phils a 2-0 lead; they will score no more. ... Manny Martinez, homcrless in 115 previous at-bats this WHS softball season, goes deep for two runs in the 11 th, and that's the ballgamc.... Brogna's ready for post- fourth-inning double is his only hil in five at-bats... PHILLIES LOSE, 4-2, IN 11 INNINGS. Opening weekend Festivities season challenge Wednesday, May 26 vs. Montreal — Former Soulhington High School star (Continued from page 21) Carl Pavano, who has made his share of early career news (being traded for Pedro include: Martinez, giving up Big Mac's 70Ui homer), stymies the Phils with seven-plus 19-2 record. innings of five-hit ball, allowing only one earned run.... Ryan McGuirc slams a June 4 - Country 92.5's Neil Hedley In Ihe finale, Ihc Indians rallied three-run home run off Calrton Locwcr for all ihe support Pavano and two from a 7-1 deficit to defeat Nauga- relievers needed. . . . Brogna goes l-for-4; he singles and later scores on Rob June 5 - Postgame Fireworks luck, 9-7. Ducey's single in the fourth, when the Phils score both of ihcirruns ...PHILLIES Mollie Fronza, Ashley Hascn- LOSE, 5-2. Presented by the Waterbury bein, Rachel Jones, and Jen Guer- Thursday, May 27 — Off Day. rcra all had key hits to spark the Friday, May 28 vs. Colorado — Rockies* outfielder Jeff Reed is the latest in Rep-Am WHS comeback, with Katie DiNa- aline of player who break long homer-less skids against the Phils.... Reed, after poli picking up the win. 63 at-bats without a homer, connects off Paul Byrd in the seventh; Vinntc Castilla June 6 - A Special Appearance by Lindscy O'Brien was Ihe bene- adds insurance in the ninth with another solo shot Four Colorado relievers hold Former Major Leaguer, ficiary as the Indians walloped the Phils scoreless over the last 4.1 innings.... A good sign: Brogna, who goes Kennedy, 21-1. l-for-5, smokes his seventh home run of the season, a two-run shot off a 1-1 pitch Dave Dravecky O'Brien struck out nine and al- from Mark Brownson in the fifth inning for his first RBI in eight games It's not enough to prevent the Phils from losing for the seventh lime in 10 games... Plus, don't miss lowed only four hits; Frenza had a . "When the games arc so close, you know that one run can be the difference, so home run among her three hits, and you try to dig extra deep," Brogna says afterwards ... PHILLIES LOSE, 5-3. June 7 - Our tribute to Hank Gagain drove home five runs, while Jones, Saturday, May 29 vs. Colorado — Curt Schilling is breathing fire five days Kim Barber, and Ashley Hasen- after his devastating loss to the Mcts, who scored five times in the bottom of the June 8 - Two for Tuesday bein added three hits each. ninth lo beat him. . . . Schilling pitches his fifth consecutive complete game, O'Brien was a! so Ihe winner ina striking outnine and allowing only four hits— He finishes the game in grand style June 9 - Baseball Bingo 20-7 romp over Torrington, strik- by striking out Larry Walker, Dante Bichette, and Castilla in the ninth inning... ing out seven and allowing four . Brogna (O-for-2) walks and scores on Bobby Abrcu's two-run double in the first June 10 - Buck Beverage Night hits. ... PHILLIES WIN, 2-0. Barber had four hits, while Sunday, May 30 vs. Colorado — Rockies' starter Darryl Kile carries a no- Gucrrcra, Jones, and Hascnbcin hitter in to the sixth inning; he goes 7.2 innings allowing threehiis Brogna goes Stop by our office at Municipal stadium added three hits each. 2-for-3 with a walk, but Walker is the hero at the end — his triple in the eighth BASEPATIIS: An Indians' win plates the only run of the game ... PHILLIES LOSE, 1-0. or call 203.419.0393 Monday, May 31 vs. San Francisco — The Giants are beginning to feel the in the tournament opener (sched- effects of missing Barry Bonds; they are 19-20 since Bonds left ihe lineup with an we accept: Visa, M/C, Discover and AmEx uled Tuesday) would have set up a elbow injury. . . . The Phils' inept offense, which lies dormant for 22 innings, second-round home game against finally breaks through in the seventh, when they produce four runs Brogna (1 - the winner of the Holy Cross/East for-3, walk, run RBI) rips an RBI single to begin the rally.,.. Abrcu's two-run Lymc contest on June 2. ... The single tics the score.... Alex Arias blasts the game-winning home run off John Sammy sez, Class Lquarlcrfinal round will lake Johnsione Yorkis Perez cams the win in relief... PHILLIES WIN, 4-3. place at a neutral site on cither June THE NliMIJIvRS (Through game of May 31): G-49; AVG.-.255, vs. LHP 4 or 5. ... The semis, also at a it's .211, vs. RHP it's271; RISP-.190w/16 RBI; AB-200; R-28; H-51; TB-83; "We'll save your seat' neutral silo, will be on June 8 with 2B-9; 3B-1; HR-7; RBI-24; BB-I2; K-43; SIM; CS-2; SF-0; HP-1; OB%- the championship game at Falcon .300; SLG%--415; E-l; FLD%-,998. Field in Meriden on June 11 or 12. RICO'S RBI CHALLENGE: For each run Brogna drives in this season, he will donate S100 to the Spondylilis Association of America. Individual 24 — Town TimesProperty, June 3, 1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.orgguess of himself, wondering how differently things may have gone Safe at the plate had he made some positions switches when he had considered with Water-Oak Athletic Club Baseball them early in the season. The Water-Oak Athletic Club's Orioles teams continued action last "Things really began to change week: when I moved Mike (Julian) from CLEMENTE: The Stone Chiropractic Center Orioles won two games this catcher to shortstop and put Rich past week lo improve to 4-0-2 on the season. (LaCombo) behind the plate ... it A 10-run explosion in the first two innings powered theBirds past the Town settled things down quite a bit, and Plot Pirates on May 28 by a 16-5 score. I should have done it sooner," he James Crowell, Conor McEvoy, Kyle Vitkowski, and Matt Rcckdenwald said. had two hits each; Brandon Sabetta, Billy O' Brien, Matt McLaughlin, and Ian ON DECK: The Indians' 7-13 Mangione chipped in one hit apiece. Kevin Froese, Matt Coppolla, and Crowell combined to strike out 12 while final record was a two-game im- allowing only one hit. provement over 1998, when they On May 25, the O's rallied to beat Bucks Hill, 8-7, as McEvoy doubled home finished 5-15. . . . Departing sen- the tying and winning runs in the last inning. iors: Amaral, Balek, Heinemann, Reckdenwald had two hils; McEvoy and Froese combined on the mound, Petti, and Nick Guglioiti. allowing four hits and striking out 10. REESE: The Dunkin' Donuts Orioles improved to 8-1 on the season with a pair of victories. On May 29, the Orioles showed liule mercy on Cheshire No. 1, as they pounded out a 14-4 victory against a team that sporled a 6-1 record going into the game. Jason Boulierpitched a complete game, allowing four hits, four walks, and no earned runs while striking out nine. Drop two of three First baseman Eric Tietz went 3-for-3 with two RBI; Jake Erickson added in Jersey; home three hits with two RBI and Tim Collins chipped in two hils and three runs batted in. opener June 4 On May 27, the O's rode the pitching of Chris Baudinet to a 7-3 win over Waterbury PAL. Baudinel went 6.2 innings, allowing six hits, striking out seven by Jim Dreher and walking four to get credit for the win, with last-out help from Collins. WATERBURY — The Water- Baudinet also got the Birds' offense going with a pair of hits and an RBI. bury Spirit will play their first home MANTLE: Boys 15 and 16 years of age who arc interested in playing this gameof the 1999 season on Friday, summer for ihe WOAC Mickey Manlle team should call coach Robert lacovone June 4, when they begin a three-set at 274-9041. against the New Jersey Jackals, who took two-of-three from the loca Is in the season-opening series between LONG BALL: Juiaor Jason Cipriano ofWatertown High School Circling the basepaths the two teams last weekend. with Water-Oak Little League Baseball blastedapairofhits, including a home run, in the Indians' season- Waterbury was to have just ending 16-3 NVL baseball victory at Kennedy High on May 26. concluded a three-game series in The 1999 Water-Oak Little League season had the foil wing results Photo courtesy df.DickBeveridge. Allentown against the Ambassa- last week: dors this week. B£YS MAJORS Baseball closes with win, JACKALS SERIES GIANTS 11, ATHLETICS 8: Ryan LaFrance and Grant McQuecnic For the second time in as many drove home four runs each as ihe Giants, who scored nine runs in their last two games, the Spirit let a late-inning innings, improved to 5-1 Dan Donslon and Marty Byrnes added two hits each, backing the seven strikeout pitching of Brian Gaulzetti Malt Daley but miss tourney lead slip away, and lost a 2-1 deci- by Jim Dreher was senior Ryan Amaral, who went and Matt Hadjastylianos had two hits each for the A's, while Jeff Zarcmski sion to New Jersey to the delight of struck out seven. WATERBURY — The Water- the distance to record his third vic- a crowd of 3351 at Yogi Berra town High School baseball team MARLINS 11, DODGERS 4: Evan Crane pitched a complete game tory of the season (3-4). Stadium in Little Falls. three-hitter, striking out 11, to lead the Marlins lo their fifth victory Steve salvaged a victory in their final Junior rightfielder Jason Cipri- After taking a 1-0 lead in the top Granger's bases-loaded triple keyed a five-run fourth inning Daniel Malule game of a disappointing season, as ano blasted a long home run. "He of the eighth inning on Chad belied a iwo-run homer for the Dodgers. they defeated KennedyHigh School just crushed it," said Indians coach Durick's infield single, which YANKEES 11, PHILLIES 10: After the Phils tied the game with three in the NVL baseball finale for both Roger Ouellette. Cipriano also scored catcher Kyle Cooney, it runs in the lop of ihe sixth inning, ihe Yanks pushed the winning run across in teams by a 16-3 score on May 26. singled. appeared that the Spirit were going the bottom of the inning for their sixth win against only one loss. . .. Phils Playing in their final games for The Indians put the game away to reward the combined pitching trailed, 10-3 after three innings Tony LoRusso and Mark Montagno each the Indians, seniors Nate Petti and with asevcn-run fourth inning; they effortofRonFrazier(7IP,0R,3H, drove home four runs for the Yanks, while Selh Brown added three RBI.... Greg Balek wentout in grand style, made their last inning one of their Tom leronimo and Scott Parkinson had ihrcc RBI apiece for the Phils; Joe 3 K) and John Jimenez (one score- Pollcita added two. as each recorded three hits on the best, pounding out another six runs less inning) with a victory. afternoon, and each with a double GIANTS 8, YANKEES 7: In a balllc for firslplace, Luke Purdy's iwo-out, in the top of the seventh. The Jackals, however, proved two-run home run in the bottom of ihesixth inning lifted theGiants, who trailed and a pair of singles. Looking back on the season, their championship mettle by com- 6-0 at one point LaFrance belied a solo homer, while McQuecnic added Also pitching in his final game Ouellette allowed a self-second ing back against J.J. Munoz in the two hits and ihree RBI Dave Laffcrty had three hits for the Yanks; Mitchell ninth. Teta added two Donslon, LaFrance, and Gaulzctli combined lo slrikc out After Wylie Campbell of the 14 Yankees. Jackals scored the tying run on an STANDINGS: Giants 6-1; Yankees 6-2; Marlins 5-3; Blue Jays 4-2; STONE VETERINARY HOSPITAL error, the stage was set for desig- A's 4-4; Dodgers 3-6; Astros 1-6; Phillies 1-6. nated hitler Mark Burke, who laced IRAS. STONE, D.V.M. a clean single to score D.C. Olsen terbury manager George Tsamis. WIN OVER KHS with the game-winner. Shortstop Paul Tanner had three The Indians rebounded one day KARMEN COURET, D.V.M. The Jackals evened the series at hits and scored two runs; Joe Hall after a loss to Naugatuck by defeat- 1-1 with a come-from-behind 8-7 and Nunez added two hits apiece, ing Kennedy High School, 6-3, on 1044 Main Street Watertown, CT 06795 victory over the Spirit in front of as the Spirit rapped out 11 hits. May 26. Watertown Commons, Upper Level 4,161 on May 29. Hall's sacrifice fly drove home Carl Wilson (8-0), Brian Ray (8- Waterbury had taken leads of 3- third baseman Juan Penalver, who 0),RyanGeise(8-0),andJoeFrrucci (Next to Pizza Hut) 1,6-5, and 7-6, but were unable to had singled to lead off the inning. (8-1) posted easy singles victories for the Indians. Phone: (860) 945-9339 Fax: (860) 945-9337 hang on, despite outhilting New Jimenez pitched 1.2 innings of Jersey by a 13-12 margin. hitless ball in relief of starter Dave In the doubles matches, Ray/ or Reach Us on The NET Second basemam Sergio Nunez Swanson tq pick up the win; Mu- Geise (8-3) and Wilson/Ferrucci Stone Vet ©aol.com and leftfielder Fernando Asencio noz struck out two in 1.1 innings to (8-3) were winners. The victory each had three hits for the Spriit, earn the save. improved Ihe Indians' record to 9- whose 1-4 hitlers went a combined 6 on the season. Family Owned & Operated For Over 70 Years 9-for-l 7, scored four runs with three LOSS AT NHS RBI. Indians' boys The Indians dropped a 6-3 deci- Tony Shourds of Meriden, the sion to Naugatuck on May 25, BARIBAUL third Spirit pitcher of Ihe evening, tennis loses dropping them at the lime lo 7-5 on look the loss. • two of last three the season. OIL CO., INC. In the season opener on May 28 After losing the first two singles Since 1926 against the Jackals, the Spirit ral- by Jim Dreher matches, Ryan Geise got Ihe Indi- lied froma4-2dcficit, scoring twice The Watertown High School ans on the Scoreboard with an 8-4 in the seventh inn ing to tie Ihe game, boys tennis team could manage but win in the third singles match. then winning it with an eighth-in- a pair of singles victories against ACES: Wilson was the No. 2- ning run to score a 5^1 victory in undefeated Torrington in their NVL seeded player in singles; Ray and front of 3,859 in Ihe first-ever boys match on May 27, falling by a Geise were seeded second in the • Dependable Service' Reasonable Prices Northern League game for the two 7-2 score at Crestbrook Park. doubles brakcet at the NVL Tour- 600 MAIN STREET teams. With Ihe loss, the Indians fin- nament, which was scheduled lo OAKVILLE 274-3284 The victory also marked a suc- ished the regular season with a 9-7 conclude on June 2 at Wilby High M-F 8-5 cessful managerial debut for Wa- record. School in Waterbury. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, June 3,199 9 — 25 Sports Zsx/ra/Entertainment/Reviewwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs 3rd Act dramas open tonight at CDT "The American Dream" and can values and morals. Written as a "Waiting for Lefty" and cleverly "The Actor's Nightmare" will be com ic nightmare and fantasy of the weaves them together for the shear presented by students from 3rd Act, highest order, "The American fun of it. Inc., of Cheshire, at Watertown's Dream" is replete with humor, sar- In hindsight, the contents of the Connecticut Dance Theatre, 523 donic implications, and hints of dream are nothing short of hysteri- Main Street. Performancedatesand strangely touching sadness. cal. times arc today (Thursday) through Imagine you are a performer Mr. Petruccione is an alumnus Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10 caught on stage, ready to perform, of Adler Studios and H.B. Studios each. but for some reason you have never in New York City. His stage expe- The director of the plays is Paul attended a rehearsal, don't know a rience spans national tours, regional C. Petruccione, a Watertown High single line, and have no idea what theater, stock, and educational thea- School graduate. play you are doing. "The Actor's ter. The WHS student is a graduate "The American Dream" by Nightmare," by Christopher of Central Connecticut Stale Uni- Idward Albce is an allegorical Durang, reconstructs a common versity with a degree in history statement of American val ues gone scenario experienced by perform- education. He is employed by New amok and, upon its opening in ers at one time or another. 'The Opportunities of Waterbury, where January of 1961, was touted by Actor's Nightmare" presents a se- he teaches Project READ, an alter- many theater critics as being offen- ries of lines from notable produc- native educational program. sive, immoral, nihilistic, and de- tions such as "Private Lives," To purchase tickets in advance, featist. The play is an audacious, "Hamlet," "Waiting for Godot," call 3rd Act at (203) 699-9797. provocative statement on Ameri- "Checkmate," "Beckett," and CDT registrations Musical Notes — GIANT LOBSTER: Watertown Meat Center employee Chris Melillo being taken for Busy weekend for a picnic and fun. There was The Oakville-Watertown Drum plenty of food provided by the displayed an 18-pound lobster at the Heminway Center business on May summer classes Corps finished a very busy week- parents of the corps members, "for 28. The lobster was raffled off as a Memorial Day special, said meat center owner Louis Capobianco. — Times Photo, Faber ConneclicutDance Theatre, Inc, end of parades with a double win in which we want to thank them very currently is accepting registration Wolcott. much," the corps leadership said. for its summer drama and dance The corps on May 30 led the After the picnic, it was back into programs slated July 5 to 9 (Ses- annual Memorial Day Parade in uniforms and on to Wolcoll for its sion I), and July 12 to 16 (Session Woodbury, and had two members parade. Al the ceremony after the Watertown Lions II). Classes are geared lo children Mark Vialva and Aimee Laplante, march, the O-W color guard won th ages 7- to 11-years-old interested playing laps at the ceremony after first place and the corps won the 4 Annual in exploring the many aspects of the parade. From there the corps honor of best dressed marching theatre and dance. traveled to Middlebury for its an- band. Thedramaclasscs will be taught nual parade. "The weekend was a very warm by CDT faculty member Bret Poul- Monday found Oakville-Water- one and the members did a wonder- Lobster Sale tcr, who holds a bachelor's of fine town starting the day marching in ful job in spite of the weather," the arts degree and has worked as a the parade in Watertown. Before corps leadership said. pcrformer.director.choreographcr, the parade, Aimee Laplante and Oakville-Watertown will hold Cooked or Live coslumcr, and backstage technician Mark Vialva accompanied the its Friday practice this week (June with theater groups throughout Oakville Veterans of Foreign Wars 4) from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Judson Connecticut. Among them have Post 7330 members to cemeteries School, 124 Hamilton Lane. Pro- to play taps in honor of the veter- spective members are welcome lo $Q.oo been the Seven Angels Theatre in Waterbury, the Warner Theatre in ans. drop by to obtain more informa- Torrington, the Richlcr (musicals) Afier the Watertown parade the tion, as there are openings in all inDanbury,and the Guild (produc- corps traveled to Prospect to lake lines, or call Director Jim DeMarest ing) in Hartford. part in its parade, then it was off to at 274-5542. Pick up Saturday, June Stk 11:30 AM to 6:00 M the Shepherd home in Waicrbury The drama classes will focus on at First Union Rank, 365 Mum St., Watertown acting technique, improvisation, directing, and voice training. or drama only from 2 lo 5 p.m., schedule. Dawn Pollutro, of the CDT S150 for one week or $240 for the CDT is a non-profit arls organi- To Order Call any Watertown Lion or dance faculty, will conduct the two weeks. There is also a $25 zation under the artistic director of dance program. Ms. Pollulro also registration fee. Donna Bonasera. For more infor- Lion Walt Bertotti 945-0127 holds a BFA degree and has studied Special arrangemcnis can be mation on the summer programs, at the Broadway Dance Center in made for drop-off and pickup times call the CDT studios, 523 Main Lion Neil St. Onge 274-2463 New York under Savion Glover to accommodate parents' work Street, at 274-0004. and Frank Hatchett; the Al vin Ailey American Dance Centers; Eng- 15 Fern Hill Rd. • Watertown land's Contemporary School of . 6 -Across from Dance; and has toured the United Westbury Room States as a Dance Olympus VIP. 945-9610 The dance program will include OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR instruction in ballet, tap, and jazz 10AM-10PM technique, as well as offering expo- Free Membership sure to other styles of dance. Stu- dents will have a performance opportunity at the end of the two weeks to showcase what they've Now Available learned. -NOW AVAILABLE - Students may sign up for either • WAKING NED DEVI SAVING one or two weeks and can opt for one of the following options: full- •GUN SHY PRIVATE ay dance and drama, 9 a.m. to 5 • GLORIA p.m., $240 per week; half-day pro- • HOLY MAN gram (dance only), 9 a.m. to noon. • VERY BAD THINGS RYAN • THE IMPOSTORS School spring • A COOL, DRY PLACE — Coming June 8 — concert listings • BATMAN BEYOND • IN DREAMS • GODS + MONSTERS The remaining schedule of the • PSYCHO school concerts and musical pres- • THE ARRIVAL II • FROM THE EARTH TO entations has been listed by Anna • SHADOW OF DOUBT THE MOON K. Jedd, music coordinator for the • SERIOUS LIGHT •A BRIGHT SHINING LIE Watertown school system. • ALICE IN WONDERLAND • FUCK'S ADVENTURE AT • WWFWRESTLEMANIAXV DISNEY'S ANIMAL They final one is: KINGDOM Monday, June 7 — Griffin • HEllCAB • COUNTER MEASURE School Flag Day Cclcbralionalhigh • WITCHCRAFT X All The Newest Nintendo 64 school, 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. THE SUNSHINE BOYS and Playstation Games For more information, call Heminway Park at 945-4860. o — TownProperty Times, June 3, 1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Restaurants/Entertainment watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFor 'An Evening Under the Stars' Friday Sirius Coyote brings its cultural mix The Connecticut-based group of combine Afro/Latin rhythms and tar, sax, clarinet, flute, kalimbas, artists called Sirius Coyote will give melodies with contemporary rainsticks, drums, berimbau, ocari- a concert performance presenting "World Beat" in a performance of nas, and a great variety of other the music and stories of Latin traditional and original music. unusual instruments from its exten- America and the Caribbean tomor- Enchanting myths and stories sive collection. Songs are in Span- row (Friday) at 7:30 p.m. on the enhance their highly entertaining ish and other languages of the patio of Harvest Moon Marketplace and exciting presentations. Many Americas. Themusic is spiced with and Bistro, 465 Main Street at of themusical instruments they play multicultural flavor thatrangesfrom Hcminway Center. have been hand-crafted by the art- American Indian chants and The "Evening Under the Stars" ists themselves. Hispanic nueva cancion to world program of music and star gazing Group co-founder Giovanni fusion and contemporary dance initiates the Harvest Moon's week- Ciarlo was raised in Venezuela, idioms. end kick-off to summer series of and is a Connecticut Master Teach- The ensemble's performances activities. The Bistro will be open ing Artist. Coincidental^, he also arc suitable for all ages and audi- fordinncr, cappuccinos, espressos, attended Watcnown High School. ences. Together, they have organ- herbal leas, and more. There will be His wife, percussionist Kathleen ized a musical adventure thatlrans- a $5 cover charge. Sartor, an actress and storyteller, poris the listener to another time On Saturday, June 5 at 11 a.m., majored in Latin American Studies and place. there will be a jazz lunch featuring at the University of Minnesota. She In addition to performing in the Eric Miller trio. Lunch will be has been involved with the Parcnt- educational institutions, Sirius served and the juice bar will be Teachcr-Sludcnt Organization Coyote is also popular at festivals, open. At 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, (PTSO) atSwift Junior High School fairs, and community concerts there will be a "patio pastiche" of in Oakvillc. throughout the Northeast. When live music to enjoy, with dinner, The couple spends its time be- appropriate, the group offers an coffees, and desserts served. tween Connecticut and Mexico, array of handmade instruments, Sirius Coyote's music and sto- where they still visit and tour every audio tapes, and a variety of other ries reflect the cultural richness and winter. They arc joined by multi- fascinating musical items for sale. diversity gained from the members' instrumentalist Dennis Waring, More information on this week- experiences living and working in Ph.D., an ethnomusicologist from end's programs at Harvest Moon Latin America. This ensemble of Middlctown. may be obtained by calling 945- musicians and instrument makers Sirius Coyote performs on gui- 1003. The culturally diverse music and stories of the acclaimed Connecticut- based ensemble Sirius Coyote come to the Harvest Moon Marketplace GreatPets"; 1, "Riviera"; 1:30, "Video- Wrestling." and Bistro, 465 Main Street, on Friday, June 4, at 7:30 p.m. to kick-off an maker"; 2, "EcoView"; 3, "Nancy Sunday, June 6 — 7:30 a.m., "Evening Under the Stars" weekend of summer programming. The Cablevision Johnson's Report IQ the Peopkc"; 3:30, "WZBG Swap Shop"; 9:30, St. Paul's ensemble comprises Giovanni Ciarlo and his wife, Kathleen Sartor, "Education Showcase"; 4, "The Origi- Episcopal Church Services cablecast guide to local nal After-School Special"; 5, live; 12:30 p.m., "America's Defense background, from Watertown, and in the foreground, Dennis Waring, "Kidstreol"; 5:30, "It's Howdy Doody Monitor"; 1, "Enforma!"; 1:30, "D- Ph.D., of Middle town. Photo courtesy of Georgia Sheron. programming Time"; 6, "Neighborhood News" world Day Anniversary Special"; 2, news with Lisa Engstrom, *arca news ""R.O.B.O.T.," Walcrtown High wilh Jeff Zeincr at 6:20; 6:35, "Home- School robotics; 3, "First Assembly of LITCHHELD — The follow- town Giveaway"; 6:40. "Down Mem- GodSundayWorshipScrvicc";4,"The ing is the latest revised Cablevision ory Lane"; 6:45, "Susan B. Anthony Inner Journey"; 4:30, "Focus on Con- Project"; 7, "People Helping People"; necticut"; 5, "Breakthrough"; 5:30, "In Cable 5 program guide for Thurs- 7:30, "Sports Talk"; 8, 'Tomnglon His Name"; 6, "Friendship Baptist day, June 3, through Wednesday, Chamber of Commerce Awards"; 9, Church"; 7, 'Tcle-Domenica"; and 9, June 9, for Cablevision's commu- "There's No Place Like Home"; 9:30, "From the Capitol." nity channel. "OurTown"; ]0,"D-Day Anniversary Monday, June 7 — 5 a.m., 'The Programs denoted with an * are Special"; 10:30, "When Radio Was WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- of local interest to Watertown and King";ll,*"NcighborhoodNews";and nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- NEW! BREAKFAST SANDWICHES Oakville. Programs are subject to 11:30, "Net Talk Live!" ery Network"; 11, 'The Exchange"; Served 9am-11am

(In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) Effort To Establish Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Frid&y Ad Dead'ine: 11 a.m., Monday New Comm. Blocked PHONE PHONE PHONE 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 Debt Up To $436,000 FAX FAX FAX Punctuated by noisy verbal skirmishes during its two hour 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 session, a., meeting last Friday night Instructed the OakviHe P.O. Box 1 • Watertown, CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 Fire District Committee to bor- row $100,000 for more water lin< extensions. Forty-two out of 2,390, or less XCovvn ITimee than two percent of the OakviHe oters appeared at the meeting CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims... JUST RESULTS •which recorded the vote for the • THREE • FIVE borrowing as unanimous. WEEKS WEEKS The loan will bring Oakville's (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) total debt up to J436.000. 3rd Week Weeks There were sharp clashes over the number of homes on streets, over whether or not certain streets had been authorized for V installation, the basis for devel- $20.25 oping the water system, arid the $13.50 loss of a petition from. Bushnell $24.75 i avenue residents for water. $16.50 Howard Ande, chairman of the' Water board, defended the $29.25 board's policy. He J explained, $19.50 "According to OIK charter, water $33.75 should pay ,its own way.' How- $22.50 ever, there are few sections in the district where the sale of wa- Order your Town Times Classified Ad {In-Home Thursday) to also run in VcicesVSunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and Voices • will pay for itself. But the The Newspaper (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ads will cost you only twice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times irter gives us arviout It al- Ad (the third newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad runs in all three '3) newspapers.) lows .ua' to charge-N for flr&rpro- tection. It's not just a question NAME (please print) or who •• wants, water.-. j • '..,•,. ' _PHONE_ Freeman Girls Receive The three Freeman girls, Paul- _WEEK(S) STARTING. CLASSIFICATION_ ine, Juanita, and Phyllis, were t.ich presented with a prayer book by Rev. Robeit Appleyard D Also run this ad same number of weeks in Voices Sunday-Weekly Star and last week as a farewell gift. The Voices The Newspaper (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) Mail your ad and payment to: girls are members of the Chhrist TOWN TIMES Church Junior Choir and will ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. '.eave after school closes with PAYMENT"! • Check enclosed in the amount of $ their brother Henry. Jr., and ] "! • P.O. BOX 1 theii' mother to join their father METHOD I hereby authorize Town Times to charge my (check one) O ^©' C •a25£« WATERTOWN, CT 06795 in South Haven, Michigan. I • I Mr. Henry Freeman 'nas ent- in the amount of S i i i i i i i i i i i i ii PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116 ered the employ of Mrs. Ha!stead Logan in Michigan after serving i Card Expiration Dale. FAX: 945-3116 OR 266-0199 :he Hiokcox family for 27 30 — Town Times, June 3, 1999 LegalPropertys of the WatertownClassifieds Historical Society NOTICE TO CREDITORS Judgwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge of the Court of Probate, Uovon TLimcs State of Connecticut District of Watertown at a hearing Classified Notice to Advertisers Court of Probate held on May 28, 1999 ordered *-' V V Please Read Your Advertisement District of Watertown that all claims must be presented Advertisements ore taken by Thuin lima over the tel- tphone Ru H rjtiHUjmcr convenience. You should read Estate of: to the fiduciary at the address your ad the firat day il appeara and report any error Solution to page 20 crossword puzzle in lime for the next scheduled insertion. Town Times MICHAEL J. PISANI, SR. below. Failure to promptly is responsible Tor one incorrect insertion foe any present any such claim may result advertisement and then only to the extent of a "make- The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, good" insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value in the loss of rights to recover on of the advisement wilt not be corrected by "make- good" insertion. Thank you. such claim. Tbwn Times • 274-8851 or 274-8852. Real Estate/Display Gail D. Cesarello, Clerk The fiduciary is: Real Estate For Sale 010 Rose R. Pisani BETHLEHEM 33 acres half flat, half c/o Jack Senich slight rise, heavily wooded, irout brook, BETHLEHEM commercial buildings, 4,000 sq.ft. no zon- Dodd, Lessack, Ranando ing. $325,000. 860-283-9299. & Dalton, L.L.C. Munger Lane MIDDLEBURY- SMALL Cape, prime lc~ Westgate Office Center calion. 2.9 aces. 3/4 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, 700 West Johnson Avenue screened porch. 200 amp, well and septic, Suite 305 greenhouse, 4 car garage. $292,000. APPROVED Cheshire, CT 06410 (203)758-2821. BUILDING LOTS TT 6/3/99 Condominiums For Sale 015 HERITAGE HILL, Woodbury. Rarely docs one of these premium condos become 15 acres $95,000 available. Beautiful grounds. Fist floor: LR, DR, 2BRs, FP, cal-in kitchen, patio. 7 acres $90,000 Overlooking swimming pool. Heal, HW, 14 acres $100,000 TV included in maintenance fee. $89,900. 9 acres $90,000 (203)729-3345. Watcnown- Artillary Hill- Townhouse 10 acres $105,000 style. Asking $123,900. Call Brian, 860- 283-3005 days or 860-567-4446 after 6pm. 203-266-7184 WAT6RT0WN/0LD FARMS. 2BR, 2- 1/2 bath lownhousc. Garage, fireplace, deck, built-in vac. system. $129,000. Call (860)945-3030. Auto. Services/Display SOUTHBURY- HV, Sherman, private V V w/incrediblc views. New kitchen and ap- pliances, FP, Toial Comfort Heating/AC. Private patio, 2BRs, 2 baths, $165,000. Re- Auto. Services/Display ally Plus. Diane (860)868-9406. It's Vacation Time!! HERITAGE VILLAGE: Immediate occu- pancy. Heritage model, newly remodeled Have Your Car "Vacation Ready" pristine 2BR, 2Bath, privately located w/pond view, extra appliances. Broker For The Hot Summer Roads Prntcclcd (203)267-5401/(800)897^1040. SOUTHBURY- FARVIEW. 2BR. 1-1/2 FRONT END Lifetime Brake Pads & bafh, finished office/family room in base- Shoes. Includes Turning ment, fireplace, A/C, new paint, new over- INSPECTION sized walk-out deck, garage w/opencr, bri- Drums or Rotors dle path side. Great condition! Principals $ only. $161,000. Call (203)262-6217. WflTERTOWN Land For Sale 025 84S5if SOUTHBURY COOPER Hill Rd. ADDITIONAL PARTS AND SERVICE MAY 2+acrcs. level, elevated. Deep hole and Specializing In: BE REQUIRED TO REPAIR THE SYSTEM. perk tcsl completed. $125,000. (203)254- & flOTO CENTER 7374. • Brake Installation & Service • Oil & Lube Servce - Shocks / Struts 904 MAIN STREET • Complete Exhaust Service, including Catalytic Convenors Mon.-Thws. 8 am-7 p.m. WATERTOWN BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot in private, se- • Complete 2 & 4 Wheel Alignment - Wheel Balancing Fri. &Sat8a.m.-5p.m. AwMiFromTh. Rr*»UH cluded area of Southbury near river. .77 • Complete Front End Service - Rack & Pinion acres. $43,900. (203)264-1041. «WE HONOR MOST COMPETITORS' COUPONS - WOODBURY: GRASSY Hill Rd. 8.46 in- tcrior lot. Great Privacy $120,000. (203)263-2005. WATERTOWN-WHEELER FARMS. Gorgeous lots in established subdivision. Some w/views. $63,900-$81,900. Call Donna Matula/Phil Doran, RE/MAX, zovo OFF FRONT END (203)264-1099. WOODBURY 3.7 acre approved lot, pri- BRAKE PADS & SHOES vatc. Call for details. 860-567-8324. $ WATERTOWN *Most Cars Homes For Rent 035 Not to be combined with any other coupon offer. MORRIS- 3 bedroom Colonial on 20 acres Limited Time Only. Good thru 6/30/99 39J95 L TIRE with fully equipped one bedroom apart- ment. 8-slall bam, shed, close to big acre- IWTDAYSSAMEAS CASH 8 flCITO CENTER age for riding. $2,700 for both, or $1,800 904 MAIN STREET for house and barn, $900 for apartment. available with approval of Meineke Credit Card WATERTOWN Available June 15. Call Auchincloss & Acrtm From lh* Flntiouu 274-2274 Silk, (860)868-7358. SOUTHBURY, 2BR duplex near 184, 1- 1/2 hath, all appliances, a/c, gas heat. No pets. One year lease, two months security. meineke $I,000/mo. Call 203-264-0539. 2BRs ,1 bath completely refurbished. New kitchen, bath, carpet, garage. No pets. Discount Mufflers WITH THIS COUPON $1,250. Flanders Rd.. Woodbury QUALITY UNDERCAR SPECIALIST (203)263-3711. WATERTOWN* . MIDDLEBURY, PRIVATE Conlempo- ..789 Main Street 274-6000 rary- Features 3BRs, formal DR and LR, Naugatuck* 144 Rubber Ave 729-2263 Family room w/fircplacc, 3 car garage. (JuttWMtolRte. 63) $20 OFF WflTERTOWN $2,350/mo. Non-smokers. Bannon & He- 1 bcrt Properties, (203)758-1300. Waterbury* 760 Wolcott Street 754-4139 Gas Charged (South or Naugatuck Valley Mall) Shocks or Struts • ASK ABOUT OUR NATIONWIDE LIFETIME GUARANTEE • & flOTO CENTER jan OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:45 A.M. - 6:00 RM. 804 MAIN STREET WATERTOWN im SAT. 7:45 A.M.-4:30 P.M. AHOM From Till Firthoui. I' Owned & Operated by the Fischthal Famity of Watertown. Brian Fischthal. Manager |

for classified advertising for TOWN TIMES is 11:00 a.m. Tuesday. A-UT-O'MOT-I-V-E Cdl 274-8851 for best results. Town Times, June 3,1999 — 31 ClassifiedPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society

Homes For Rent 035 Offices For Rent 045 Condominiums For Rent 070 For Sale 085 For Sate 085 SOUTHBURY RETAIL/OFFICE space NAUOATUCK: AVAH.ABLE-671/99 WATERTOWN - Energy efflcieiu 6 room watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWEDDING GOWN for sale. Never worn. SET OF interior french doors 6/0x6/8 full for lease. 2,000 sq. ft sub-dividable. 2 en- 1BDRM condo overlooking gulf courts, Gorgeous. Size 14. Beaded. Train. Price set hinges t-astrigal I51ight no-borc also Colonial. New siding, windows & roof. trances. Prime location. Comer Rt. 188 and 1st floor, patio, basement storage, w/w car- Remodeled kitchen w/applianccs. 3BRs, 1 negotiable. Maryann, (203)266-7639. newly refurbished consolidated dulchwest Rl. 67. (203)264-2205. peting, lease, security, no pels. $475 wood/coal stove (860)274-1617. balli. 2 year lease, references, security dep. (860)567-4655. COUCH, MULTI-COLOR fabric stitch, $1,000. Available July. (860)274-0261 or DOCTORS- NEW medical building abut- Ethan Allen, $250., glass round table & 36" GRAVELY mower, low hours excel- WOODBURY- 1BR condo, Quassak (860)274-1802. Please leave a message. ling Griffin Hospital, Derby. Winter occu- four chairs, white steel, 4 multi-color cush- lent condition. Ride on mower very good Heights. Available immediately. $620/mo. pancy. 1st. Choice Real Estate, (203)261- ions, green umbrella, $150. Dinette sets- condition. Call (860)274-6259 includes heat Freshly painted with new Apartments For Rent 040 8S77. rectangular table, formica top w/light carpeting. No pets. Call Don, (203)378- OAKVILLE APARTMENT. Private. wood & four chairs, beige doth covering, UPRIGHT PIANO great condition, call Rentals Wanted 055 6488. $500/monlh not including utilities. No $80. Octagonal table, formica top w/four (860)274-6259 pets. Parking. Credit check. (203)371 -5016 PRIVATE 2/3BR, 1.5 bath house. Couple swivel plastic beige chairs, $80. Quccn- Antiques after 2pm. w/3 small dogs, 1-2 yr. lease. Will pay six Financial 080 size bed, LACQUERED brass headboard months advance renl. (203)312-0868 any- GET COMPLETELY OUT OF DEBT in & frame, $95. Air conditioner, Carrier, SPRING SALE! Quilts, country cup- MATN ST. Woodbury- Historic District. time. about 5-7 yrs. including your mortgage, 5,000 BTUs, $175. 1960s Singer electric boards, primitives, folk art, tables, dress- Spacious 2BRs, LR, DR, wall-to-wall car- using ihc money you already make. I can black sewing machine w/dark wood cabi- ers, country accessories. Marsh Homestead pet, appliances, porch, $890/mo. includes Vacation Rentals 065 show you how. Call (203)888-6989 for net & matching stool, in mint condition, Antiques located at the Northfield General heat. Available July 1. (203)263-2422. Wells, Maine- Efficiency Condo, sleeps 4- more information. 15-91 reversablc feed rock stitchgood Store, (5 minuies from Litchficld center) 6. Near beaches and shopping. Open April- working cond. $150. (203)263-2170. 27 Main SL, Northfield, off Rtc 254. Daily SEYMOUR: SMALL 1BDR.M cottage FINANCIAL SERVICES. Appropriate, December. $60/per night. (203)757-1825. 10-5. Visa/MC (860)283-2864. ' with utilities, off street parking, yard, no suitable. Personal attention, capable ad- VERTICAL BLINDS: with matching win- pels $485 (203)736-0993 or (203)924- AVOID the crowded Cape- Luxury condo vise. Analysis/plan, needs-goals. Create dow treatments for large slider that can be Tag Sales 100 9896. at Mt. Snow in Southern Vermont. Sleeps tax advantages. Jensen Associates cut by interior decorator to fit any window, M1DDLEBURY: SAT/SUN 6/5-6/6 9-4 SOUTHBURY- 1-BEDROOM spacious 8, beautifully furnished, complete kitchen, (203)263-3970, write: P.O. Box 914, mauve, dark green, cranberry, price neg. household items, appliances, toys, baby apt. W/D hook-up, trash pickup. Near 1-84. color TV, VCR, deck, mt. biking, fishing, Woodbury, CT 06798. (203)263-2170. furniture and accessories, clothcs...ctc. 21 Non-smoker. No pels. Deposit, credit three golf courses, shopping. $455/wk. Brook Lane. No early birds! Color photos available. 203-272-5942. Gardeners composite-100% organic, blend check required. $725/monUi. Call For Sale 085 of manures, bark mulch, screened top soil. FLEA MARKET- Sat., June 12,9am-3pra (203)267-7388. CAPE COD, W. Yarmouth. Clean 3bdrm SKI, SNOWBOARD CLEARANCE. Picked up/dclivcred. 263-3276. Front lawn of Methodist Church, Rts. 6 & THOMASTON- 1BR, full bath on farm. home fully equipped with many amenities! 50%-off clothing, patio furniture, skatein- 63, Watertown. Choice spaces still availa- 1/2 mile from beach, beautiful view of bay linc, skateboards, rustic furniture. Wood- MOVING/ESTATE SALE MUST SELL ble for vendors. Reservations, (860)274- Close to Routes. 8 and !-84. Mature indi- ALL. viduals to reply only. $475/mo. Utilities 1/4 mile from shops. $950/wk plus securi- bury Ski Area, (203)263-2203. 3785. * Living room inc. (860)283-8140 (Eves). ty. No pets. Available 6/26, 7/10, 8/21, * Dining room WATERTOWN: TV, cabinets, weight 8/28,9/4.860-283-9213. PASTURE PREMIUM screened topsoit WOODBURY MAIN Street apartment, * Bedroom bench, outdoor fum/coushions, misc. VACATION PLANNING: Assistance $15/yd. Will deliver. Fieldstonc, sawdust, charming post and beam. 600 sq. ft. 1BR. including wall units, tables, chairs, etc. items. 49 Oak Street. Sat 6/5/99 9-2pm. available lo reserve lakefront home. Com- manure. Tractor rentals for rent. (203)263- $750/mo., plus utilities. (203)264-5928 or All in excellent condition. WATERTOWN: SAT 6/5/99, Sun 6/6/99 pletely furnished on Lake Bomoscen, Ver- 2203. (203)263-2920, Alison. No reasonable offers refused. 9am-4pm. 660 Platt Rd-Watcrbed, tools. mont. Rowboal and excellent fishing... Or BE PREPARED for the possible Y2K Call for appointment, (203)264-2899. Little bit of everything! WATERTOWN: 3RM apartment 2nd just sit & watch the sunsets from your pri- problem. Firewood: 16" lengths, cut, split floor, off street parking $525/mo. Includes vate deck or dock. Sleeps 5. No pets. & delivered, $125 per cord. $70/half cord. HAY, FEED & mulch, round & square WATERTOWN: MOVING sale. Sun heal and hoi water. (860)274-7414. bales. Delivery available. 203-2664067. $300/wk. (203)42<)-6721. (203)263-5152. 6/6/99 Sam-Ipm. 41 Lake Rd. Final clear- ing out! OAKVILLE- 2BRs, 1-1/2 baths, kitchen, MARTHA'S VINEYARD, Oak Bluffs. QUEEN-SIZE orthopedic mattress set. EMPTY NESTERS have no need for 2 DR, LR, plenty of closet space. Front/rear Sallnox, Sleeps 6 all amenities. Golf, Complete w/brass headboard and frame. WATERTOWN: FRI/SAT 6/4/99 and Honey Pine super single waterbeds with enclosed porches. Enlire apartment has beaches, town activities for kids. $1,400- Never used. Still in plastic. Cost $1,000. 6/5/99. Longview Ave. Old and new items drawers underneath. Very good condition. been renovated. Includes, offsirccl park- $I,600/weck. 203^126-8322. Sell $300. Call (860)589-7059. 9-3. ing on 3/4 acre lot. No pets. $750/mo. One $300/both. (203)263-3972. CAPE COD, West Yarmouth. Gorgeous month security deposit. Rob, (860)274- WOODBURY- MOVING West. Dining, Auto. Sales/Display 4244. sunsets, water views. Short walk to the beach. Great location, clean, comfortable, living, bedding, wall units, brand name furniture. Everything must go! (203)266- SOUTHBURY- DOWN stairs of 2 family affordable. Cottage sleeps 6, 2 baths. 4363. home, on 3 acres. 2BRs, appliances includ- Available from Aug.28-Scpt. $850/week. ed. References and security required. No pets. (203)758-1226. DOLL HOUSES. Best prices and largest $810/mo. Call (203)264-7168. NEWPORT, R.I. Jazz Festival Week 8/13- selection in CT. Furniture, accessories and AVAILABLE: WATERBURY/OAK- 8/20. Timcsharc resort rental. Full kitchen, layaways for Christmas. Miniature Man- VILLE LINE: Nice 3 bedroom apt, 2nd 2BRs, pool. $2,300. (203)264-5722. sions by Maccione, (203)263-3233. . floor of 2 family, tin dead end street, wash- CAPE COD, West Dennis- Summer home. er/dryer hook-up, off street parking. Quiet neighborhood. 1/4 mile from West $585/mo Call (203)879-9536. Dennis Beach. 3-4BRs, 2 full baths, $550/wcck off-season (June, Sept., Oct.). HALF A duplex in walcrtown, deck, ga- Auto. Sales/Display PRE-OWNED CARS rage, nice yard. $673/n». Available 6/1/99 $850/wcck in-scason (July, and August). (203)266-5723. Call (860)274-3014. 1993 Chevy 1994 Chevy 1997 Mercury Corsica Lumina Taurus GL Tracer 4r>,V6.AT,AC.FW,Ptl, Euro6pwi.V6.AT,Ae.PW. 4Or,V6.AT,AC,PW,PDC 4Dr.AT.AC,PS.PS. r*.CC,Cass«lle,OnlyS7K. PL,Tat,CC,Albys. lilt, Ciufce, Aloys, P. Swi, Cass.. Onty 24K. #1002 low Mite. #T8A Auto. Services/Display #0970 (1001

: 96 Nissan Maxima $15,995fe *6,995 *7,995 ^,995 39,995 FOR QUALITY, DEPENDABLE \ 93 Jeep Gr. Cherokee Ltd...$12,995 j; 1998 Ford 1995 Mazda 1995 Ford 1996 Ford COURTEOUS SERVICE : 95 Chrysier Sebring 512,995 Contour LX Mustang LX Contour SE 3 93 Nissan 240SX Convert.$11; STOP BY OR CALL SE.AT.AC.PSBSSB.PW, 5Spd,ACTPW,PDL fijtyUmfat 3 96 Dodge Stratus $10,595 AT.ACW.P.Sost.PW. Fl,Tilt.CC,ASoys. ftCCCO(!< O.T*,CC,

Tag Sales 100 Tag Sales 100 Automotive 105 Automotive 105 Pets watertownhistoricalsociety.orgADORABLE ONE year, old male kilien. 1992 FORD Taurus- 4dr., while, automat- 1991 PLYMOUTH Voyager- 4 wheel OAKVIULE- TRUCK tires and uilgatt, WATERTOWN- MOVING Sale- High- Extremely affectionate, neutered, with all ic, leather, 105K, power package. Excel- drive. 80,000 miles. $4,500. Call toys, grill. Something for everyone! Friday gate condos, 245 Cherry Ave. First build- shots. Karen, (203)757-8134. 6/4.9am-2pm. Sladc St. ing. Sat., June 5,9am-2pm. lent condition. Asking $5,100. (203)263- (860)945-0339. 7338. FREE KITTENS to good home. Cute, 1983 SAAB 900 (gray)- 2 dr., 128,000 GIANT MOVING Sale- Two apartments OXFORD, 47 Freeman Rd. Sunday, June 6 adorable tiger kittens, 1-male & female. 1994 ESCORT Wagon- Original owners. miles, standard, needs work. $600. O.B.O. going into one. Must sacrifice household Rain or Shine. Home decor, refrig., micro., Please call (203)888-9906. Excellent condition. Asking $4,900. Call (203)267-6993. items and furniture. June 5 & 6. Sat. & furniture, household items. Bower Hill or Sun., 9am-4pm. 170 Scott Avc., Water- (203)264-5827. PUREBRED ST. Bernard puppies- ready Coppermine to Freeman Rd. Automotive Services 110 to go, $325/cach. Mom on premise, picture town. Take Cherry Ave. (Across from Wa- 1963 CORVETTE Split Window Coupe. AUTO INSURANCE. Affordable rales. of Dad. (203)263-4560 leave message. tertown Fire Department) all the way to Automotive 105 Silver/black, 4-spd., knock-offs, new up- Scott Ave. Low down payment. Easy terms. Local 1994 Volvo 850 Turbo Wagon. Red holstery & tinted windows. No #'s. prompt service. Noorddin Meghani, Pet Services 135 BETHLEHEM- JUNE 5-6, 9am-4pm. w/black leather, one owner, 59K, A/T, $20,000 firm. (860)274-5000. (203)798-1800. HAPPY TALES Professiooa! Pet sitting Rain date June 12-13. Lakes Road. 30 sunroof, winter package. Maintenance re- 1997 HONDA Accord- Black, V-6, power Service. Bonded/insured. For information years accumulation, furniture, some old cords. $18,500. (203)755-31) . mags, 28K, leather seats, sunroof, mint Auto and Home Insurance- Lowest price. or appointment call Karen ©757-8134. pieces, misc. household items. condition. $19,800.203)264-4893. Low down payment Schlegei Insurance 1993 HONDA Accord wagon- 84K, 5- Agency, 133 Main Street, Oakville. Quick PETSITTING- Full-time. Pet Care Serv- 1991 TOYOTA Celica convertible- while, WATERTOWN OLD Farms Condomtoi- speed, cruise control, am/fm cassette. One quotes. Call (860)274-2569. ices. Horses and small farm animals in- ums, 319 Thomaston (Rl. 6). Saturday, owner. Garaged. Great condition. $9,100. automatic, leather, alarm, CD, power pack- cluded. Reasonable, honest, caring. Lou, 6/12. Raindate 6/19, 9am-2pra No EB's. (203)266-4370. age. Excellent condition. California car Recreational Vehicles 115 (860)626-7402. Tent, back-pack, boots, bedframe, ceram- never seen winter. $9,200. (203)263-7338. 1991 MERCURY Grand Marquis Wagon: 1988 32FT Terry Manor fifth wheel travel DOG OBEDIENCE- 6 week beginners ics/glassware, furniture, sporting- house- 1 owner, highway miles, excellent condi- 1990 ISUZU Trooper, 94K, A/T, A/C, PS, trailer by Fleetwood reasonable (203)598- class, S7S. Also, puppy training, agility, hold items, antiques, jewelry. tion, immaculate $4995 (203)264- PB, V6, trailer hitch, roof rack, 4WD. 0783 Anytime. and breed handling. (203)758-9684. MULTI TAG Sale- 6/5, 9am-3pm, 6/6, 7713/(203)597-8663. $4,500 O.B.O. (203)598-7255. Boats 10am-3pm. Rain or shine. Tools, books, 1991 MITSUBISHI Eclipse GS. Blue, au- 1986 JEEP Cherokee Chief (red) 4dr., 120 sPEsT PALS- Pet Sitting. We care for your crochet set, exercise equipment, collecia- to, PS/PB, air, cruise, sunroof, cassette. 116,000 miles, automatic, V6/2.8L, 4WD, 14FT. SAILBOAT. Alcort Sunfish style. pets where they're most comfortable, in bles, records. No early birds. 42 Porter St., 110,000 miles, new tires, clean, runs well. body/interior excellent, needs work. Good condition. Sail needs repair. $850. their own home. Insured, bonded, referen- Watertown. $3,100/O.B.O. (860)274-0922. $2,000.0.B.O. Call (203)267-6993. (860)274-5000. ces. Low rales. Call Karen, (203)756-2909.

Prime Publishers Inc. To place your free ad, call 1-800-667-0266 Must be 18 or older to use this service. Voice To respond to an ad, call Personals 1-900-289-2733 S1.99 per minute. Must be 18 or older.

Perfect Date Interesting? OWM, very fit. spiritu- Attractive DWF, secure profession- Let's talk. WWWF, 59, would like Try this one. DWM, 41, 5'10". 185 ABBREVIATIONS al, mom ol one beautiful daughter, someone, 58-62, who would like Men Seeking al, intellectual, would like to meet an lbs, n/s. attractive, fit, down-to-earth, enjoys laughter, children, animals. independent, strong, fit Woman, responsible, loyal, honest, open- S-Singk- D-Divon:i:d WW-Widowed doing variety of things and I would minded, easy to talk to. ISO S/DF. Seeking 40- to 55-year-old, attrac- like to have someone to do them Women 35+. interested in nature and life. F-Fenule M-Male B-BIJI* W-Wtiite W46088 slim, pretty, great personality. 31-43. tive, intelligent professional, with with me. We could talk. tM6071 TT46057 A-Aiiin H-fiisfuinicC-Chtisiian J.JcwisIt children. Would like to find thai Attractive DWM, brown/blue, Outdoor runner, lover. DWM someone special. 046096 Looking for CM to share mutual 6'11". 185 lbs, romantic, honest, Viva Italianol Handsome SWM. NA-NmiwAmtriam NS-Norsmokn open, loves to pamper, from cooking enjoys a very autonomous, intelli- Italian-American, 41. into provolone, devotion to each other and our Lord olives, making vino, music, cooking. ND-Nondrinkn P-Pidesiral tSO-faSeadtOf Attractive, adventurous, active Jesus. DWCF, mid-40s. easygoing, your dinner to polishing your toes. Woman, 40-55. Runs', hikes, ali out- Lady, great shape too! SWPF. BT, Seeking attractive, tali, slender, out- New York Cily. Seeking Cajun or H/W/P-Heighi/Weighi I caring, [over of life, laughter, kids, door, barefoot-type Lady. 35-48, for door activities, loves reading, Italian S/DWF that looks very well to 106 lbs, early 50s. seeking outdoors, old-tashioned values. movies, long discussions. Seeks do, 25-55. Chow Bambina. 046099 LTR-Ln^Toml Gentleman who loves outdoors, one-on-one relationship. 046W6 same. V46093 1J460B3 travel, nature, hiking, horses, Harley Warm, talented SWPM, 56. 6T. Attractive DWPM. 6', 185 lbs. col- Outdoor soulmates, Indoor snug- Davidson motorcycles and having Looking for friend. SF, 37, loves 215 lbs, good looks, well-dressed, fun. XT46091 lege-educated, athletic, enjoys gles. DWM, 42, hiker, cross-country educated, loves dancing, dining, Women outdoor activities, walking, dogs. rollerblading, skiing, dining out. skier, seeks affectionate, confident West Palm, raising plants. ISO Charming, wonderful SWF, 39. reading, trying new places, traveling, dancing, movies. ISO S/DWF, 29- S/DWF, 31-43. who loves music, big petite, attractive Lady who enjoys Seeking Men brown/brown, petite, attractive. ISO talking, shopping. If interested, 40. someone college-educated, and small screen entertainment, the finer things in life. 046092 beaches, earthy humor and seeks SWM. 32-39, Stable, professional, Jthbury attractive preferred, for dating, pos- sibly more. 046077 sincere, good-nalured Guy. W46061 Watertown am:, DWPM, 47 175 Affectionate, creative, accom- who enjoys beaches, dining and get- •4609S lbs, ISO S/DWF, 35+. slim, attrac- H plished, professional WF, tall, dark aways. 046061 Attractive, fit DWPCM, 41. 5'6 , SWM, 3S, S'lO", 165 lbs. dad, tive, enjoys bowling, beaches, dining My baggage Is checked. I'm travel- hair, dark eyes, interested in gar- brown/blue, honest, sensitive, car- active, affectionate, employed, sin- out, fairs, movies, kids, gardening, CJassy, petite, pretty SWF. ing life's journey first class. DWF. dening, animals, fireplaces, cooking, ing, creative, n/s, good character, cere, enjoys camping, motorcycling, walks. Looking for long-term rela- blonde/blue, 35, n/s, no children, n/s, 50, searching world for cultured sense of humor, emo- car shows, good times with family tionship, marriage-minded. 046073 ISO tall, professional WM, 45-55, enjoys outdoors, seeks attractive. with same interests. 046066 Gentleman: sane, secure, sophisti- tionally/physically fit, enjoys dining, and friends. Seeks SWF, 28-40, Who says atl the good ones are young-looking SWPM, 30+, for cated, sensitive. My interests: every- travel, biking, swimming, music, out- attractive, same interests. TT46Q04 taken? Are you searching (or a friendship, possible LTR. 046074 thing, everywhere. I'm evolved. And doors. ISO same. 046100 meaningful relationship? With sub- Attractive DWF, 39, 5"2", romantic, SWM, 51, 5'9", 195 lbs, you? 046085 slance, integrity, happiness? SWM, affectionate, loyal, honest, old-fash- Friendship and good times are Christian? Quality relationship? brown/brown, loves nature, moonlit n/s, 5'7". attractive, hardworking, ioned values, ISO attractive, tall. what I'm seeking. SWF, 37, love Very attractive SWF, 30, Ivy Unique, muscular SWCM, 29, seek- drives. Harleys. rook music, laugh- fun-loving, romantic, kind, loyal, rugged S/DWM, 39-43, n/d. n/s, travel, working around the house, League graduate, brown/blue. BT, ing sweet, kind, loving, long-haired ter. Seeks down-to-earth Woman, many interests, seeks SWF, 25-45. dogs and great food. You're educat- SCF, 19-34. Commitment, romance, 35-50, with similar interests and attractive, down-to-earth, medium- same qualities, values. For LTR interests in humanities, diverse adventure, laughs, God, ministry, pleasures. TT46084 slim, grounded, with direction, kids ed, nonsmoker. Possible long-term Ok. 046089 leading to marriage. Kids ok. relationship. 046060 activities, ethical with an edge. ISO music! We're affectionate, deep, Greater Watertown area. 046049 SWM, tall, fit, for friendship and silly, adventurous, attractive (mind, SWM, 66, seeks Lady, 55-60. who LTR. n/s. 046066 enjoys dining in and dining out and Wolcott area. SWM, 64, 6', 190 lbs. I am ellval DWF, 49, no drugs/alco- body. Spirit)! 046097 traveling. 1T46066 Attractive, 5'B" SWF, 44, slim, hol, educated, enthusiastic, enjoys nonsmoker. nondrinker, financially Warmth and ttyle. Petite, energetic Easygoing Guy. SWM. early 60s, secure, slim, seeking long-term rela- seeking tall SWM, 40-50, attractive, museums, flea markets, beaches, SWM, professional, 36, 5'S", good- tionship wilh Woman, 45-70, honest, picnics, movies, people, children, SWPF. 42, very attractive, great n/s, social drinker, early retirement, jooking, brown/brown, honest, car- in good shape, with a great sense of enjoys beaches, traveling, boating, outgoing, good personality. 046076 humor, who loves sports and true animal lover. ISO S/DWM, 39- sense of humor, enjoys sports, day ing, sincere, neat and clean appear- trips and relaxing getaways. walking. Seeking SWF, 53-63, simi- ance. Enjoys the outdoors, movies, movies. W46072 54. similar Interests. 046090 Seeking S/DWM, 40-55. attractive, lar interests. Friendship first, possi- New York City. ISO honest, down- ble LTR. 046080 Attractive DWF, blue/brown, 47, Leather, lace, classic, adorable, professional, with class and integ- to-earth Female for LTR. TM6013 energetic, Italian SWCF. business rity. 046055 Italian, romantic, honest, loves to First time ad. DWPM. 39. S'tO", Tall Texan, energetic yel scholarly, Woman, tomboy, emotionally/finan- 195 lbs, n/s, educated, honest, cook, the outdoors, ride Harleys, cially secure, has brains, beauty. WWWCF, 55, n/s, 5*8', enjoys Busi- writer and healer, equally at home in likes dancing. Seeking WM, 45-50, responsible, likes winter sports, sea WWWF, asygoing, enjoys a variety Harley, hard to handle, worth the ness, finance, nature, outdoors, shores, camping, fishing. ISO (or one-on-one relationship. trouble. Seeks strong, serious coun- around good Man who seeks a good of things to do. Looking for a music, art, looking lor friendship, S/DWPF, 30-40, n/s, slim, secure. Woman. 22-62. to stand by me. Gentleman, in his 70s, to do these IT46087 terpart. 046075 i LTB with SWCM. 046095 lor LTR. WatBrtown. 046078 •H46O79 things with. 046094 In place an ad: Write your ad here. First 30 words are free! By Mail: Perfect Dale Voice Personals Choose a category: c/o MicroVoice Appiicaiions The following information is strictly confidential. l5-*h Ave. SW Women Seeking Men • We cannot accept your ad without it. Aberdeen. SD 57401 Perfect Dateji- Men Seeking Women D Seniors a

Call 1-800-667-0266 (no charge for this By Fix: 1-605-622-3021) Name call). Ad lines are open 7 days a week. We wilt mail (he information you need Address Our friendly operators will help you to retrieve your responses. place your written aJ (up lo 3fl words Ads should be 30 words or less. City/State/Zip In length), give you instructions for Include your name, address and phone Day Phone* ( )_ _Eve. Phone # { )_ recording your voice greeting and for number. All information must be retrieving Ihc responses lo your ads. included for your ad to be processed E-Maii address (will not be printed) Information is strictly confidential.

lo respond: Payment Information: Ca« the 900 number 1-900-289-2733 , Additional wprds al $3 per word =_ Card Number Exp. Date Be sure to use a touch-tone phone. ConSessphones cannot be usedan oar systems. Before calling, write down the box numbers you want lo listen to and/or respond to. Signature The recorded instructions will help you listen lo a voice greeting and respond to an ad, or browse men's or women's greetings. When leavingaresponse, giv e your name and phone number so the person whose ad you are responding to can get in touch Mai! This Coupon To: Perfect Date, c/o MVA Personals, 15 - 4th Avenue SW Aberdeen, SD 57401 with you. or FAX to: 605.622.3020 05-30-99 492

in still respond: jusl hsien for directions. Perfect Date Voice Personals it or voice greeting will be accepted Ifial is suggestive, sexual or oHen- to the public. We reserve the righ! to edit copy. We suggest caution in arranging meetings with Slrangws. People who place or respond lo Perfect Dale Voice Personals do so a! their o1 X. Perfect Date Voice Personals'", Inc. is a service and subsidiary ol MicroVoice Applications. For more information call 1 -800-667-026%. Service may not be available in all outlying areas. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, June 3,199 9 — 33 Classifieds Horses 137 Personawatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl 170 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 BOX STALLS available with indoor & WHO SAYS all the good ones are taken? A FUN job demonstrating gifts by Lloyds CARPENTER- PT/FT. Remodeling expe- outdoor arenas. Many amenities. Friendly R.N. CASE MANAGER Are you searching for a meaningful rela- and Christmas Around the World. No in- rience needed. Own transportation and relaxed atmosphere. Sugar Mt. Farms. tionship, new friends, or that someone spe- vesting. For details call Mary, (860)274- tools required, clean driving/criminal re- 860-274-0341. cial? 92% of our members meet someone R.N.- 32-40 Hns/wcck lo manage caseload 9012 or (888)333-2289. Also booking par- cord. Call (203)888-1121. they date steadily and/or marry. Want to and do home visits. Limited travel. Medi- tics. WAITRESS/WAITER NEEDED Immcdi- LIGHT HAULING. Plus horse iraUering know more? care and Home Care experience profaned. in Voices area. Call Tom, Sr. (203)881- ately for busy restaurant in Woodbury. Call Meeting Street, Inc. PAINTERS: SUMMER & FULL-TIME Excellent working conditions, salary and 9246. Weekdays and weekends. Call (203)263- Farmington 860-676-1692 POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Experience benefits. We are a "DRUG FREE WORK- STALLS AVAILABLE. Friendly atmos- Waterbury 203-754-3599 preferred. We have an excellent history of PLACE" Call Karen (203)264-8812 or fax 6022 or apply in person: Mrs. White's Tea phere. Professional care. Individual atten- steady work year round. We offer health resume (203)264-4133. Home Health Care Room, 308 Sherman Hill Rd. tion. Lessons, training, sales. Wind Rush INTERNET SECRETS- Over 30 internet insurance, a pension plan, bonuses and Services, Corp., 574 Heritage Rd.. Suile VETERINARY HOSPITAL seeking high- Farm, (203)263-5159. secrets that will completely blow your more. If you arc quality minded and can 110, Soulhbury, CT 06488. ly motivated hardworker for parMime mind! 1-900-226-5889 cxt. 2037. $2.99 produce Tine work, call the Ives Bros. STABLE HELP FT or PTTlxncricncc prc- hours. Must be reliable and available for TWO BOX stalls available. Full board. per minute. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U Painting Co. at 203-266-5008. weekends, nights and some holidays. Var- (619)645-8434. fcrred but will train. Apply in person to Private turn-out. 200 yards from State bri- ied duties, apply in person al Oxford Vet- dle trail in Oxford. $22S/mo. Call TRAVEL AGENT. Computer experience a Erik, Seraphim Farm, R167, Soulhbury. NHL - NFL - NBA, Scores/spreads!!! En- erinary Hosptial, 487 Quaker Farms Rd.. (203)888-2396. plus. PT can lead to FT. Please reply to CASHIER WANTED. Immediate opening. (Cdainmcnt/Trivia!!! 1-900-226-7451 Ext. P.O. Box 503, Soulhbury, CT 06488. Part-time evenings & weekends. Will train. Oxford, or call 203-888-2589. MINIATURE HORSES- 1999 babies have 6825. $2.99/mm. Musi be 18 yrs. Scrv-U BUSYLANDSCAPE & Tree Service Firm Apply within Soulhbury Shell, 121 Main CLEANER: APPROX. 15hr per week. arrived! AMHA registered. Blue Boy- (619)645-8434. needs 2 groundsmeii/niowers/spray tech. Si. North, Soulhbury. Days only. Starting at $10/hr. Call US Egyptian King bloodlines. Over 40 horses. Will train must have valid drivers license, Postal Service Washington Depot Ml colors ages and sizes. Pet and show Position Wanted 175 CASHIER/GENERAL HELP- Morning be over 18, college student acceptable. (860)868-7474 quality. Priced ai $500 to $20,000. WATERTOWN TEENAGER looking for person, part-lime, 7am-lpm. 25-30 hrs. per Leave message (203)263-2060. (860)355-8940. weekends or summer babysitting position. week. Must have reliable transportation. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST- Our pro- CPR and certified. Experienced. Call ASSISTANT MANAGER-~ncedcd full- Joey O's. Ask for Sal. 203-263-5876. grcssivc specialty practice seeks an ambi- QUALITY RIDING instruction available (860)274-4488. limc. Position includes health insurance RENTAL MANAGBRTwUltng to train. tious & enthusiastic person to join our at kettle Drum Farm. Private lessons with and benefits. Candidate must be friendly, FANTASTIC HOUSEC LEANING. Administrative & Computer skills necessa- team. We have a reputation for long term certified instructors on top schix)! horses. energetic, and dependable. Knowledge of Do you want your house immaculately ry. Willing lo obtain CT RcaS Estate Li- & happy staff members. Salary commen- Beginner-advanced. All Ages welcome. educational supplies helpful. Apply in per- clean mid fantastically bright? I am Hie one cense. Salary plus commission. Send re- surate with experience plus benefits. If you First lesson free with purchase of package son ai Good Ideas Parent/Teacher Store, you need! Fully insured, 15 years experi- sume lo: P.O. Box 233, Walcrtown, CT would like to be a part of our team, please (203)264-0462. 1650 Watertown Avenue, Waterbury. ence, dependable, trustworthy, excellent 06795. send resume to Box G, c/o Voices,P.O. STALLS AVAILABLE- Atlull boarding Box 383, Soulhbury.Ct. 06488. references. Elsa, (203)791-1435. NURSES RN'S, LPN'S, CNA'S, FT all COUNTER PERSON needed al the Bagci bam. Large boxed stalls, daily turnout. shifts, caring for 2 developmental ly men DRIVER/TRASH COLLECTION- Must Quality individualized care. Lessons avail- AIDE/COMPANION. RELIABLE, refer- Station. Musi be dependable, energetic and be reliable and have good judgment. Good enecs with criminal background check. located in Southbury, excellent benefits friendly. Apply in person at: 1650 Water- able. Free lance trainers welcome. Call and working environment, state employed, driving record, CDL license helpful. Call (203)723-4865. town Avc., Watcrbury. (CVS Plaza). ftncMew Farm, (203)267-5323. pcrdicm positions also available. Call Trash-it Rubbish Removal, (860)274-8775. COMPANION-MALE: For male or fe- CDL CLASS A Driver needed immediale- Esther (203)267-5450. CHILDCARE NEEDED full-time for 3 Wanted 145 male. Educated, compassionate, excellent ly. Experienced with dump trailer. Call Landscapcr help wanted- College students weeks this summer and/or after/school in BUYING: BROKEN/UNWANTED gold listener, reader, light housework, cooking. (860)945-6421. encouraged to apply. Mowing & landscape the fall. Call Mary after 6pm. (860)274- jewelry, dental gold. Sterling silver: bowls, References. (203)575-9850. consi ruction/planting. Serious inquiries on- FRAMERS WANTED: Must have experi- flatware, teasels, etc. U.S. and World 8491. Help Wanted ~180 ly. Call 264-5743. ence and transportation. Ask for Greg coins. Proof sets and stamps. (203)264-7739. Monday thru Saturday 9:30am-5:30pm. FREE CLASSES if qualify. Nurses Aide DO YOU like people? Are you well organ- Help Wanted/Display Lord Joseph Limited Training. Denial Technology. MCT, Fed- ized and self-disciplined? Do you give at- POSTAL JOBS lo $18.35/hr. inc. bene- (203)262-8019 Call for directions. eral Road, Brookficld. 775-5699. tention to details? Can you work approxi- fits. No experience. For application and mately 30 hours a week, including alter- exam info.; call 1-800-813-3585 Ext. 1006, CARPENTER, EXPERIENCED required, EXPERT ESTATE LIQUIDATION nate weekends? If so, our family owned, 8am-9pm, 7 days. FDS, inc. own hand tools & transportation, full time We invite you to share our personalized service oriented business needs you. We WILDLIFE JOBS 10 $21.60/hr. including SUMMER TECHNICAL work, all lypcs of building & remodeling. service comprised of twenty years of real pay modestly for the first ninety days to benefits. Game Wardens. Security, Mainte- estate and antiques experience. Let us Call Paul. 203-735^*872. sec if we arc a good fiL If so, it will be our nance, Park Rangers. No experience need- INTERN POSITIONS shew you how we can make you and your RELIABLE ANIMAL loving person for privilege to be generous. We could list oth- ed. For application and exam info, call 1- (salary commensurate w/exp.) clients' estate and moving concerns far help wilii our small kennel. Flexible hours. er desirable qualifications like computer 800-813-3585 Ext. 1007. 8am-9pm, 7 easier and more profitable. Our service in- Please call (860)274-6236. skills, emotional maturity, good feelings days. FDS Inc. cludes: about animals and experience in work Data Analyst HOUSECLEANER - Reliable, responsible scheduling, but all these skills are secon- HOUSECLEANERS- PART-TIME, day To assist in the download, graphing & person needed Monday-Friday. Daytime *Full Scale Auctions at Applcbrooks' per- dary to a very bright, responsible, high en- time hours, dependable transportation re- analysis of test data for optical fiber hours. $6/hr. 20hrs. per week. Call manent gallery ergy person. Call us between 7 and 9pm at quired. Helping Hands, (203)264-2062. sensors in oil wells. Position requires: •On Sight Estate/Moving Sales (860)274-3207. (203)264-2062 or write us an informal let- GARDENER- EXPERIENCE, day lime - Fluent in Excei, Pwr. Pt & Word •Refuse Removal CNA NEEDED to work in upscale rctirc- ter to: P.O. Box 743, Southbury, CT hours. May thru October. Dependable - Knowledge of basic statistics Or any combination thai works best for mem communities in Southbury. You musi 06488-0743. transportation required. Helping Hands, you. - Familiarity w/electrical or Optical be state certified. We have all shifts availa- TREE SERVICE- full-time position. CT (203)264-2062. engineering preferred ble. All clients arc local, there is no travel. Il is our pleasure to work with you on com- driver's license required. Vacation and COMPANIONS FOR the elderly- part- We are a "DRUG FREE WORKPLACE". holiday pay. Ncwiown area. (203)270- limc, all shifts. Helping Hands, (203)264- plimentary Verbal Appraisals. Formal Please contact: Home Health Care Serv- Mechanical Technician written Estate or Insurance Appraisals arc 1861. 2062. ices, 574 Heritage Rd., Suite 110, South- To assist in the mechanical systems available on an individual basts. We will bury, CT 06488. (203)264-8812. CH1LDCARE NEEDED in my home- also purchase one item or an entire estate. CLERK- TUESDAY-Friday, 6am-2pm. involving hydraulic pressure testing Grandinollier type preferred. Call for de- Apply in person. Position open after and process data in support of fiber MEDICAL RECORDS- PT/FT opening tails, (203)266-7313. for ART/ART eligible person in our JCA- 8/17/99 The Bakery, 110 Playhouse Cor- optic sensor development. Position References are available upon request. 1 Please contact Mitchell Boreoslein at Ap- HO accredited Nursing Facility. We are HEAD ASSISTANT: F/T in small Boys ner, 77 Main Si. So., Somhbury. 203-264- requires-. plcbrook Auctions. (203)740-0944. seeking a self-motivated candidate with Boarding School. Mature person to assist 1606. - Good mechanical aptitude strong organizational skills. Apply in per- school head in admissions and organiza- - Hands-on skills/exp. ANTIQUES & household items: we buy or son or send resume to: Meridian Manor, tion work. Computer skills a must. Send - Basic machine shop skills sell on consignment one item or complete 1132 Mcridcn Rd., Waterbury, CT 06705. resume to: PO Box 550 Bethlehem, CT. Help Wanted/Display - Good PC skills - Excel households. Broom clean service available. 06751. spreadsheet/graphing Please call George (203)263-5472. SCHOOL SECRETARY: F/T in a small Boys' Boarding school. Computer skills, KNOW HIRING reliable third shift per- - Familiarity w/lab instruments, i.e. WANTED- OLDER tube type Hi-Fi and general school office work, telephone re- son. 10pni-6am, Fri. and Sat. nights. Apply Thermocouples, load cells stereo equipment. Oidcr speakers, pre- ceptionist, good people & organizational in person at Southbury Texaco, 997 Main GENERAL Street So., Southbury. (Exit 14 off 1-84). 1970, large and small. Horn and Comer skills, QuickBooks exp a plus. Send re- Mechanical Technician speakers. Vacuum tubes and Studio/Thea- sume to : PO Box 550 Bethlehem Ct MAINTENANCE ter sound equipment. Cash paid. Call 06751. To assist in the assembly & testing of (203)263-2193. Help Wanted/Display Maintenance worker for samples for optical fiber cable splic- industrial environment. ing techniques for use in oil fields. Instructions 160 Janitorial duties to include Position requires: - Some mechanical exp. MUSIC INSTRUCTION- Piano, Bass, cleaning production areas Banjo, Percussion, Theory, Arranging, Help Wanted/Display CUSTOMER SERVICE - Exp. in the field use of tools & Ear-Training. Dirck Westervell, WULU and lavatories, emptying tooting Fato Productions, (203)263-5808. ORDER ENTRY trash, painting, grounds - Fluent w/Excel. Pwr. Pt.. Word We are looking for individuals maintenance and filling in - Knowledge of basic statistics PRIVATE PIANO study with experienced i CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIAL PROJECT masters teacher, Thomas Mazuroski. Study to fill several openings. per diem to aid various of technique, theory and rcpetoire. For all | 40 OPENINGS - 6 MONTHS PLUS Qualified candidates must maintenance mechanics. Contact ages and levels. 3 openings available. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN have strong data entry skills & Excellent opportunity for SPECIAL PROJECT © (860)274-4697. FORTUNE 500 CORPORATION excellent communication skills person to leam all aspects IN THE VALLEY AREA SUMMER SESSIONS for children and w/reliable transportation. of industrial maintenance in teenagers with ADD or learning differen- MUST POSSESS EXCELLENT Position will be handling an air conditioned, clean, ces. A creative, alternative counseling/tu- WRHTEN AND VERBAL state-<>f-the-art production toring program. Enhance self confidence, COMMUNICATION SKILLS incoming calls for order motivation, concentration, learning strat- processing. facility. Typical hours will be TJCS and joy for learning. M.cd certified, PRIOR EXPERIENCE WFTH 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. with CPT AND ICO-9 CODES A PLUS .03)262-8269. • Pay S8.00-S9.00 • possible overtime. Benefits Stop by either location & check out •MANDATORY A WEEK PAID TRAINING additional career opportunities! KEEP YOUR student focused this sum- MON.-fRI. 8:30-5 pm 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. include health, dental, life, mer! Experienced, certified teacher tutor- New opportunities available daily! WORK SHIFT ALSO 12 p.m.-8:45 p.m. profit sharing and 401K. ing all ages, SAT prep included. Flexible 1880 East Main Street MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:00 2 p.m.-10p.m. Recent graduates encour- time, location and rates! Call Heather, Waterbury, CT (203)266-5318. CALL OUR OFFICE TODAY FOR aged to apply. EOE. Apply 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Phone: (203) 755-3903 IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENT AND in person to: GENTLE SUMMER yoga classes- Stretch, INTERVIEWS! & weekend shifts Fax: (203) 575-9274 relax, reduce stress. Watertown, Washing- M-F 7:30-5:30 ton, Lilchfieid, Waterbury Hospital. Stan .V./T.RROLL or anytime. AM/PM. Veronica Kleeman, MIFFING AGENTRV The (860) 567-4384. Temporary, Permanent, Training Slatting Brass Mill Center Mall 37 Leavenworth Street BOUFFARD Business Opportunity 165* Services (across from food court) Waterbury, CT 06702 METAL GOODS, INC. Waterbury, CT A 2ND income without a 2nd job. Earn 203-574-4838 $80 to $120 a day. (203)370-1711. (24hrs.) Phone: (203) 596-9690 FAX 203-756-9772 41 Holmes Avenue 57 CALLENDER ROAD Waterbury, CT 06710 M-F 10-5 (Thur. til 8 p.m.) E-mail: WATERTOWN, CT 06795 [email protected] Tel. #203-596-0002 Sat & Sun. 12-5 Email: mjbarlow ©snet.net EOE Mff/H Fax #203-596-0005 iu.ph.Mt 860 274-9600 EOE M/F/H 34 — Town TimesProperty, June 3,1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Help Wanted 180 Helwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgp Wanted 180 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 PROFESSIONAL BARBER/HAIRSTYLIST - Part-time. MACHINE OPERATOR mail house. Set- ORIGINAL DESIGNS- Remodeling and WE WILL CLEAN OUT houses, attics, TYPING SERVICE Very relaxed atmosphere. Man's World/ ups. Excellent opportunity. Mechanically additions, roofing, windows, bathrooms, basements, bams, and garages. Dump inclined. Clean work place. (203)574- Word processing, typing, letters, mailing kitchens, etc. Licensed and fully insured. mns.Small jobs welcome. Free estimates. Woman's World. (860)274-5537. lists, tape transcription, fax service, re- 1900. (860)274-6553. Call George 203-263-5472. HELP WANTED : Earn up to $500 per sumes, copies. Specializing in smalt busi- week assembling products at home. No ex- MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT- Assist ness support. HOUSE CLEANING: Have your house PROFESSIONAL MOVING jobs. Local perience. INFO 1-504-646-1700 DepL CT- the Director of Buildings and Grounds cleaned by an experienced and reliable & long distance. Antique & New York 2760. with campus maintenance and repairs. Woodbury Secretarial team. Weekly and bi-weekly. Call City specialists. Call George 203-263- Full-time position starts immediately. In- (860)283-9119 TEACHER NAEYC Preschool- full and 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 5472. ternational College of Hospitality Manage- Toe most diverse secretarial part-time positions available for new MIKE'S RUBBISH removal and Services. MIKE'S PLOWING and Maintenance. school year. E.C.E. degree required. Please ment, Washington, CT. Contact Mr. Mark service in the area... since 1985! Unwanted items, demolition, odd jobs, Kerwood at (860)868-9555. Not too late for spring cleanup. Still have call (203)263-6446 or mail resume to: HOMEOWNERS trees, brush. Fully insured. (860)274-9070. openings for weekly mowing. Call Mike Puddleducks, 129 Main St. No., Wood- HOUSEKEEPER- RELIABLE, flexible Parent, (860)567-3352. working individual for housekeeping de- Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. Interi- ROOFING, DECKS, REMODELING No bury, CT 06798. EOE. or or exterior. PROMPT SERVICE at rea- partment. Full and/or part-time, references job too small. Licensed, Insured, Free Esti- TWO GUYS Lawn Care- We cut lawns up sonable rates. Quality workmanship, free INFANT/TODDLER CAREGIVERS^ required. International College of Hospital- matcs. Call (860)274-5645. to any size al a reasonable price. Call Bob, now accepting applications for outstanding estimates, fully insured. State Registered. (860)274-7945 or Tim, (860)274-9354 or ity Management, Washington, CT. Contact References available. Call William M. BASEMENT AND garage clean-up and qualified caregivers for our expanded in- page us, (203)780-0187. Mrs. Carolyn Vitale at (860)868-9555. Cooke 263-5400. dump runs. Call for free estimate, fant and toddler suites. Applicants must (860)274-5645. CREATIVE SEWING by pro-fashion de- have a background in E.C.E. or related LAWN MAINTENANCE operation needs SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb Shaw signer. Custom made slipcovers, draperies. AIR CONDITIONING- INSTALLED childcare experience. F/T and P/T posi- two people for mowing, trimming, mulch- Sanitation Service, the service professio- Tailoring & alterations. Sue (860)274- Cut the cost of cool comfort this summer "> tions are available. We offer competitive ing. (203)266-0038. nal. Call 274-8228 anytime. and for summers to come with a high effi- 5011 salaries and benefits. Please call (203)263- FULL-TIME 3RD shift nurses aid/house- MARK SMOLLETS Remodeling Compa- ciency Tranc Total Comfort System. Our 6446 or mail resume to: Puddleducks, 129 keeper wanted at small rest home. Certifi- MASON CONTRACTOR- Stone, Brick ny. Interior & exterior painting. Wallpa- professional Trane comfort specialists will Main St. No., Woodbury, CT 06798. EOE. cation nol required. Call (860)274-8905 Walls, Cement, sidewalks, steps small re- pering. Carpentry. Including roofs and advise you on the right central air condi- between 9:30am-2:30pm Monday through pairs. Free estimates. (860)945-0408. AUTO BODY painter helper needed for a decks. Free estimates. Insured. References. tioning system for your home. Affordable Friday. FIVE STAR Handyman Services, all home busy auto body shop, some experience re- Call 274-9082. quality. Call for a free estimate today. Pre- repairs & remodeling. 25+yrs. experience, quired, benefits available. Call Classic R.N. - If you are looking for a great work- summcr special. $200 off installation if Coachworks (203)264-4096. MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - you order before July 31. SERVCO Heal- insurance, CT registered. (203)888-5750. ing environment, competitive wages with Chimneys cleaned professionally. Quick, NEWSPAPER ROUTE available for The good benefits at a lovely state of the art ing and Cooling Service, (203)945-8091. OUTDOOR PROJECTS- concrete side- clean, efficient service. 573-1255 or 489- CT heating & cooling license, S-l, walks, patios, wooden 6x6, concrete Waterbury Republican in New Preston and skilled nursing facility, we would like to 9979. Roxbury. Call 1-800-992-3232 Ext. 310 Al talk to you. We are looking for a full or 302713. blocks, retaining walls, fences, and gutter PAINTING- INTERIOR and exterior, ex- cleaning and repair, and yardwork. Duraote. part-time 11-7 R.N. who is dedicated to the AIR CONDITIONING pcrt quality, free estimates. Finishing care of their residents. Please apply in per- SYSTEM CHECK (203)729-6132. SEEKING TRAVEL Consultant. Must be Touches. CT Lie. #00554739. Insured. son. Pomperaug Woods, Inc., 80 Heritage Get ready for summer! Call us today to able to speak Spanish or Portuguese. Call Rd., Southbury, CT 06488. EOE. (860)945-8081. LAWN MOWING (203)266-6269 or Maria al (203)729-1914. evaluate your air conditioning system with 203263-3182. Free estimates. Fully insur- LABOR FOR excavation & Landscape ENGLISH TEACHER, Watertown H.S. S&R FLOORS- Hardwood Installed, fin- our quick, easy 9-point Air Conditioning ed. "Green Village Landscaping." Check and Start-up. One low price, construction. Own transportation Call Social Studies Teacher, Watertown H.S. ished, rcfmisiied, fully insured. Quality HOUSE CLEANING- Home, office. Reli- craftsmanship. Reasonable price. Free esti- $89.00. We service all brands and check (203)266-5621. Math Teacher, Watertown High School able, reasonable, references. Flexible Marching Band Teacher, Watertown H.S. mates. 266-9021. air filter, condenser coil, condensate pump, schedule. Errands, shopping. Mary Ellen, TELEMARKETING refrigerant pressure, coil temperature, air Reading Teacher, Swift Jr. High School ROMANO MASONRY- brick, stonewalls, (203)575-9039. Unlimited Earning Potential! Local mort- Kindergarten, Judson School (Compo- flow, fan belts, blower, switches. Schedule steps, concrete, fireplace. Fair price. Free gage company looking for articulate indi- nents: 1/2 Day Kindergarten, 1/2 Day En- now to keep coot when it counts. G&H HARDWOOD Floors: Installation, viduals looking to make top $$$! Call for hanced Day Care) estimate. (860)274-1827. SERVCO Heating and Cooling Service, sanding, and refinishing. Specializing in interview. 1-800-244-8576 Ext. 3128. PROFESSIONAL QUALITY house and (203)945-8091. CT heating & cooling li- old floors. Fully licensed and insured. Free (Leave message) CT certification required. Please send all office cleaning. Responsible. Reliable. cense, S-l, 302713. estimates (203)263-7582. Free estimates. Call Bev, (203)723-1158. TEACHER- 7TH-12TH roam certification inquiries to: Superintendent of Schools, PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY. A&J Affordable Driveway Scaling- Crack for Watertown Tuition Summer School. Watertown Public Schools, 10 DeForest BULLDOZER BACKHOE hourly/jobs. Individuals, couples, and families wel- filling. Driveway edging. Free Estimates. Street, Watertown, CT 06795. Closing date June 22 through July 23, 1999. $850 per Driveways, drainage, dry wells, paving, come. Affordable. Linda Krall, M.S., Call Andy (860)945-9254. June 9,1999. EOE. course. (860)945-4810 per June Legge, Di- lawns. Lot clearing. Oil tank, stumps, and ED.S. 263-6035. EAGLE PAINTING- Residential, com- rector. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS concrete removal. Trucking. Insured. 203- TREE WORK- Cut down/removed, tree mercial. Interior, exterior. Free estimates. START NOW process medical claims The International College of Hospitality 881-0199. trimming, pruning, chipping service. Insur- Insured. Call (203)263-2528. from your PC. No experience necessary. Management "Cesar Ritz", in Washington, AFFORDABLE CRUISES and travel. ed. Call Gerry al (860)274-7358. Earn $50K per year. Full/part-time. 1-800- CT, has an opening for a Director of Ad- Deep discounts. All individual & group va- WE SHARPEN: Scissors, Hedge Trim- 600-1844 #189. missions. Small proprietary, two-year, de- cations. Open 7 days, all hours. Free bro- roers. Garden Shears, Pruners. KIRCO, Business Services/Display gree-granting college. International, resi- chures. Bethlehem, 266-9299. (860)274-7889,206-208 Main Street, Oak- BANKING dential, ownedby Swiss. To request a de- viUe. tailed job description and application infor- ROTO-TUJJNO with Troy-BUt Oiler. FULL-TIME teller positions available in mation, send e-mail to: New or existing gardens & flower beds. SMALL BACK-HOE and bulldozer, Skid- our Thomaston Offices. Applicants should CallAl. (203)758-1051. SCREENED TOPSOIL [email protected] or fax Mr. James stcer loader and small dumptruck. Exca- possess math aptitude and a desire to work Boylan at 860-868-2114. Visit our web- WALLPAPERING - Consulting. Quality vating and landscaping. Licensed and in- with the public. We offer an excellent site: www.ichm.cc.ct.us. work w/ladies' touch. Reasonable rates. sured. Call Al (203)888-5895. benefits package and work environment. Best Prices 596-7979 Free estimates. Refs. Charlcnc or Tina. Please contact Lorraine Barber, Manager, ADMIN. ASSISTANT/RECEPTION- (860)274-1142. Thomaston Savings Bank, 203 Main IST- P/T (4 mornings), 9am-noon, experi- Business Services/Display Backhoe/Sandstone & Gravel Street, Thomaston, CT 06787. B.O.E. enced. Computer, people skills required. Back Hoe Work and/or Trucking for the SUNSHINE TOPSOIL • D». of Sunshine Oil Resumes: Flanders Nature Center, P.O. home owner. Stump removal, driveways "CASHIERS • LINE COOKS* Box 702, Woodbury, CT 06798. and drains installed. Cellars and additions EXPRESS MASONRY SECRETARY FOR busy real estate office. dug. Bulldozing, grading, seplic systems Starting at $8/hr. Health benefits, flexible Custom Design • Bricks • Stone Walls Computer experience necessary. Pleasant installed and repaired. Screened lopsoil, schedule. Also college students & summer working environment. Hours 9am-3pm, stone, process, sand, fill, gravel and mulch Sidewalks- Patios- Steps help. Denmo's Famous Split & Charred Mon.-Fri. Call for appointment, (860)274- delivered. Reasonable, honest rates. 274- Lawn Mowing Free Estimates Dog, Southbury. (203)264-1626. 7000. 3014. residential & commercial • references - insured Tel/Fax: (203| 266-6269 or (203) 263-3182 Call 203-753-3618 PAINTING loe 'Dos Santos - Owner Licensed & insured Help Wanted/Display Residential/Commercial, interior/exterior, wallpapering, sheetrock repairs, Free esti- mates. Lie/insured 00556660. Dave 860- 274-9724. B1ANCA PAINTING Opportunities. State-of-the-art Business Services/Display Spring Special !! technologies. Starl-to-finish involvement. All are ways we give Get Your Home Ready For Spring you the means to explore and expand your potential. As a global leoder in delivering TED TIETZ, JR. $ innovative, standards-based telecommunications TRUCKING POWER WASHING 100°° systems, we have all the resources you need to excel. So connect Ouassuk Rd. Woodbury with the future at The Siemon Company... 263-3972 HOUSE PAINTING instead of waiting for it to arrive. YOU CALL, WE HAUL $ ANYTIME, ANY PLACE CRUSHED STONE AsLowAs... l,000°° •Machine Operator GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND Phone 597-9351 Alt Shifts BULLDOZING

these full-time roles,yo u will effectively and efficiently oneraic machinery in accordance with - REASONABLE RATES - d optrniinpg g insjuxtjorj t instruction sheets as well as pproduc t pprims , layoutsy , bills of' rials You're Always Ahead and/or work instructions Our idradl c.mdidaidd c willl have a minimum off a highhh schoohl l diplomdl a o When You Call Ted ; equivalent. Additionally, you must haven minimum of I year of demonstrated machine operation T. LEMAY CONSTRUCTION CO. experience with tin- capability tn iroiiblcsh

Business Services 185 Busineswatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 EXTERIOR DESIGN! Full service Garden MASONRY- WE build walls, sidewalks, CLEANING LADY will dean your ARTHUR G. SCHMID: Landscaping, M.K. MASONRY- Stone, sidewalk, ce- Design by horticulturist Allan Johnson. palios, chimneys, and do any outdoor re- home/office. Reasonable rates. Experi- yard clean-ups, thatching, seeding, fertiliz- ment and brick. Stone walls, everything, Entry gardens, foundation planting, natu- pair. Call 860-274-9354. Beeper 860-780- enced. $65/house. Maximum 4 hours. ing, liming, new & repaired lawns, founda- small jobs. 35 years experience. 753-5998. ralized settings, theme gardens, perennial 0187. Free estimates. (203)729-8373. tion plantings, pruning, tree work and light HOUSECLEANING- FINALLY you've beds, container plantings. Free consulta- LAWNS- HIGH School student to cut and WINDOWS, CARPETS, upholstery, floor trucking. 30 yrs. experience. AAS degree made a decision to keep your home clean. tion. References, reasonable rates, insured. trim lawns. Reasonable rates. Leave mes- maintenance. Insured. We accept MC/Vi- landscaping.860-274-3557. Weekly, bi-weekly. Call (360)274-3207. River's Edge Landscape, (203)262-6758. CRAIG'S HANDYMAN/CARPENTRY sage, (203 (266-0515. sa. Call Ace Maintenance (860)274-6259 TENTS DUMP RUNS- Debris removed, construc- VALMAR MASONRY Contractor Co. Services- All sorts of repairs, upgrades, in- Ai your house, office or condo, I do im- For all occasions. Tables and chairs. Set- tion, yard, attic, basement, garage, office. Looking for a great mason with plenty of stallations. Very experienced, insured, rea- up and take down. Valente Enterprises, peccable cleaning. Also, windowsills, base Firewood: $65 half cord. (203)757-1365. experience, great work ethic and many ref- sonable. (860)274-4396. (860)274-9724. hoards, cobwebs. Refrigerator once a CERAMIC TILE, marble, granite. Expert erences? Then you would want to give me MC LANDSCAPE. Complete outdoor month. Good reference. Years of experi- services- planting, leaves cleaned. DIRT NO problem! If you need your installation. Kitchens, baths, floors, etc. a call! I am available at any time. Please ence. Free estimate. Call Luci, 203-798- (203)754-6437 house cleaned profcssionally/affordably. free esl. Call Pete, (860)945-0459. 7777. tall Valmar Franca (203)798-7777. Call Liela or Ana (203)723-9763. Consumers Guide ... to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES To advertise in the Consumers Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852

(203) 266-4200 I.EKCO J&M T.LEMAY j£.i6ezty C L CONSTRUCTION CO. LAWNCAREPLUS ONSTRUCTION • SPRING CLEAN-UPS • GUTTER CLEANING | • Foundation Plantings Specializing in • Ornamental Shrub Plantings Backhoe Service Professional Alterations Custom Homes Renovations Mulching • Mowing gpJ 519 Main Street, Watertown • Woodchip Mulch • Top Soil Delivery I SYSTEMS (860) 274-0401 SPORTCOATS Additions Decks Remodeling • Special Job Requests Residential/Commercial 1 • Fire Alarms 1B0U3EM 25 yrs. Experience Fully Insured • Burglar Alarms 'SUITS "TE • SHIRTS Licensed & Insured Call for a FREE estimate! • 24 Hr. Alarm Monitoring Mon.-1lMa. 10AM - tPM • Cloaad W*dnMday • John 264-1109 I Quietly, Professionally - Since 1902 - • Free Estimates Within 24 Hours • Thu.-Ftf. 10AM -8PM- Sal 10AM - 4 PM 860-274-9536 • S60-945-3462

ARTHRITIS? FSM SERVICES, INC NEED PLUMBING? Services LLC ^jpNORTHE AST Landscape & Excavation Services Residential • Commercial • Industrial Visit our website for info: • Lawn Mowing. Color Mulch, www.woodburyct.com/woodbun/ctiiro WOODWORK ERS Lawns Instal led • New Lawns Installed - • Thatching Seed- Sod -Hydroseed or call our office KITCHEN & BATH RENOV ATIONS • Retaining, Walls, Walkways & Palios • Property Management • Walkways &Patias • Remodeling • De • Retaining Walls - Ail Types (203) 263-0400 cks • Decorative Ponds • Custom Carpen • Small Tractor & Backhix: Work • Landscape Plantings for a complimentary • Interior Trimwo FREE ESTIMATES' INSURED / rk Excavating, Foundations consultation. References - Insured rVf*. RichSarandrea CONROD PLUMBING CTReg. J551316 |_|U 1860)274^53 Dug, Ponds, Curtain Drains, Dr. Steven L. Levy "We're dedicated lo j^SjJEiaj Driveways, Grading & & Fire Protection, LLC customerstilisfaahn'" PT? Stump Removal Watertown 945-9500 D.C., F.I.A.C.A. (203) 263-5469 U* m 860-355-1595 CI" Ufiw ** KKi I'H2* • i'l-27T7:i7- SISPT,M SCREEN TOPSOIL CRESTWOOD MULCH HIGHLAND EXTERIORS SEPTIC MICHAEL A. CELELLO PAVING CO. Decorative Stone Residential - Commercial Picked Up or Delivered SYSTEMS • Lawn Maintenance • Power Washing A family owned company providing •Culling, Fertilizing, - Homes, Decks. quality workmanship in your • Repaired • Complete Site AeraDon, Drainage. Driveways neighborhood sine© 1S60. Work • Now Systems Tha"*i"9 -Gutter Cleaning CHRISTOPHER WYNN - Owner Insrallcd • Perk

LLC • Fcoe Estimates • Driveway* PAINTING CO. Painting COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL • Trucking • Policing Areas Servia; Upgrades • Landscape Lighting • Ceiling Fans • Grading Service - Roads • Wallpapering • Fire AUrai • Lease Space Wiring • HVAC Wiring • • Tennis Courts • Power Washing • Wallpapering Ftaei CATV • Reaovaiioss- PooUi Spas- tags • Fully Insursd S Bonded • Commercial / Residential A Dryer Hottops • Ne» Homes • New Coasmjaion • - Oil & Slone Driveways Installed • Interior / Exterior • Interior/Exterior Generators • New uulleis & Switches - Gravel & Stone Deliveries *< HOUR SERVICE SENIOR DISCOUNT • Local References 20 Years Experience R MEDIATE SERVICE, DIAL TOLL FREE PAGER • 30 yrs. Experience oERVKE: ATTONE. DIAL YOUR PHONE NUMBER Free estimates Fully Insured (860) 274-9024 1-860-360-5279 S74-O67O Joe Vaichus CTUCII103liI2-FUII.YtNSL«ED

Lowest Prices on Interior Lot & Large WINDING BROOK MORTGAGE MONEY MADE EASY! LANDSCAPING MARIN! Driveways Confused about what to plant PAVING GARDENS /FAST APPROVAL / NO APPLICATION FEE around your foundation? and DEZIEL PAVING Horticulture Services: • ALL CREDIT TYPES Hxnen In Selection Of: CONSTRUCTION^ • Perennial Garden Design •/ LOWEST AVAILABLE HATES • Trees • Shrubs • Retaining Walls & Construction Co. Decorative Stone • Mulch • New Lawns Free Estimates • Fully Insured CTUc.546204 • Lawn Manicuring • Complete Paving Service • Professional Pruning * Spring Cleanups • Excavating • Driveways • Parking Lots • • Asphalt Millings Installed • Complete Design Work • Driveway Scaling • Sealing • Patching • Residential & Commercial • References Available MAC CALL WAYNE • Stone Driveways • Fully Insured All Work Guaranteed in Writing MORTGAGES ioniKr owner of Reliable Landscaping Christopher Brown 15 years of experience (860)274-0930 860-945-0873 (203) 596-2404 1-800-303-6221 274-8747 Free Estimates within 24 Hours 36 — Town TimesProperty, June 3,1999 of the Watertown Historical Society ts New Engianwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd Streams and Lakes l Fishing Season 1 Stream MAP 01f New England

^ LOST STREAM MAP Why every fisherman needs this map FOUND AND RESTORED It is estimated that 10% of all the fishermen catch 90% of the fish.Re - gardless of which group you fall into... there's a sure way to up your The recently published STREAM MAP odds... simply try new fishing holes. Fish where few fishermen ever fish. OF NEW ENGLAND is just like another New England is loaded with great fishing holes... many of them map - known to Pennsylvania anglers overlooked. Five states are shown: Connecticut, Massachusetts, as the "Lost Stream Map." The "Stream Map of Pennsylvania" Vermont, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island... thousands of was completed in 1965 after a thirty- miles of streams, lakes and rivers are now easy-to-locate on one map. year effort by Howard Higbee, a former Professor Higbee's Stream Map of New England is the first and Penn State Professor. Professor Higbee succeeded in only highly detailed map of its kind. This new 3' x 4' color map creating a map of the highest detail shows virtually all of the 36,000 miles of New England streams & lakes. possible... a map that shows every That's more than the circumference of planet Earth! stream and lake. He painstakingly plotted, by hand, the location of 45,000 miles of streams onto a 3 x 5 foot map. The map sold extremely well - until RAVE it was lost several years later. REVIEWS Incredibly, the printer entrusted with FREE LOCATION GUIDEBOOK INCLUDED the original drawing and printing plates Pinpoint the best fishing in New England with this valuable guide. Easily locate over 36,000 miles of declared bankruptcy, then carelessly streams and 1,000 lakes shown on the "Stream Map." Your map and guidebook will take you to the hauled Higbee's 30 years of work to top 448 fishing holes in five states. the landfill. The few remaining dog-eared r ORDER YOUR COLOR STREAM MAP OF NEW ENGLAND^ copies became a prized fisherman's Offered as a public service by Prime Publishers, Inc. possession. Professor Higbee was VOICES • TOWN TIMES • VOICES SUNDAY-WEEKLY STAR offered $400 for one of his last maps. And state agencies were forced to Fill out the coupon below (if it is a present, use the name and address of the person to receive the Stream Map). Make your check payable to "Prime Publishers, Inc." in the correct amount (Do Not keep their copies under lock and key. Send Cash) and mail to the address shown below. The experts had always told Mail to: "Stream Map of New England" Professor Higbee that reprints were Prime Publishers, Ino, P.O. Box 383 impossible, because the maps were Southbury, CT 06488 printed in non-photographic blue. Regular rolled map: $28.78 (S21.95 each plus $5.20 shipping plus 6% CT sales lax ) Then, in 1991, at the age of 91, Laminated map: $49.98 ($41.95 each plus 15.20 shipping plus 6% CT sales rax ) Howard Higbee's dream came true. Heavy gauge l-ifc-iime Guarantee, glass-like clear-lamination, wriie-on Computers made it possible to reprint wipe-off surface, wiih brass eycleiics for easy hanging. the map. Holding an updated map, Howard said, "I never thought I'd live to Namc/Retipicni see this day." Address Town State Then, by combining Professor Zip , Phone _ Higbee's knowledge with computer Number of technology - THE STREAM MAP OF Number of laminated maps NEW ENGLAND was created. Amount enclosed -Portion of each map sold supports TROUT UNLIMITED.-