Property of the Watertown Historical Society Uovonwatertownhistoricalsociety.org tftmee Vol. 53 No. 33 August 14, 1997 PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. 36 Pages Price 75 cents Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Acting troupe Attorney says historic brings Hollywood to Oakville street group's request legal by Susan Faber With ihe words "Quiet on the by Susan Faber "It is my opinion that the His- set!" a peaceful Oakville street was In the latest in a series of skir- toric District Study Committee is transformed two Mondays ago as a mishes between opponents and still currently in existence," replied troupe of young actors worked to supporters of a town historic dis- Town Attorney Randall McHugh create scenesfor "Laughing River," trict, a Town Council member has in a July 29 letter to Mrs. Loughran. a Him written and directed by criticized efforts to include the The committee would cease to Oakville native John Zibell. proposed district in the National exist only after a historic district is Mr. Zibell, his eye swollen from Register of Historic Places. established, according to state stat- a recent bee sting, was working at Hobart Van Deusen, chairman utes, when the committee's func- breakneck speed to make up for of Ihe Watertown Historic District tions would be taken over by a time lost due to a thunderstorm the Study Committee, asked the State historic district commission. day before. As the actors and crew Historic Preservation Office to Although the Town Council members shot indoor scenes in a Actors from New York City and Los Angeles take a long-awaited break evaluate the proposed district for voted to establish the historic dis- comfortable, all-American style from filming in the back yard of an Oakville house August 4. "Laughing National Register Study. But trict injanuary 1997, petitions were house, their efforts played out River," written and directed by Oakville native John Zibelt, tells the story Democratic Town Councilman filed soon afterwards calling for the against the backdrop of the reality Robert LeB lane claimed the request repeal of the Historic District Ordi- ofmembers ofan Italian-Americanfamily who reunite to bury their father could be illegal since the study ofasultryAugust day in the neigh- and save theirfarm from a proposed natural gas pipeline. Pictured left to nance. Under the town charter, when borhood. committee was "defunct." right are actors Canedy Knowles, David Pretel Ross Mclntyre, Jessica petitions are filed to repeal an ordi- Mr. LcBlanc's criticism nance enacted by the council, the A barking dog across the street Rider, Jennifer Wagman and Joe Roland. Mr. Mclntyre is also the was captured on the sound tape, prompted the council to ask for a ordinance does not become effec- producer of the low-budget feature film that might be headed for several legal opinion on the current status tive until a referendum decides that (Continued on page 9) film festivals. — Times Photo, Faber of the study committee, said coun- it should not be repealed. cil Chairwoman Rosalie Loughran. However, before the referendum went to a vote in March, an injunc- INSIDE Pending Sealy demolition arouses concern for Green tion was filed by several residents of Ihe proposed district forbidding Peter by Susan Faber among representatives from Sealy A demolition permit won't be the town from holding the referen- Spink The process of demolishing the and the town two weeks ago. issued until Ihe ages of different dum, attorney McHugh said. "As a Sealy Co. building in Oakville is "Intent to demolish" signs were portions of Ihe building are deter- result the ordinance has not be- makes moving forward amid a flurry of posted on the rear of the building mined, Mr. Fusco said. Some were debut at permits and a growing concern that come effective and therefore the last week. "We started the proc- built in the 1940s, while others were historic district has not been estab- Sunset the razing might damage the re- ess," said the town's building in- constructed before 1922. cently completed Oakville Green. lished. Thus the historic district page 26 spector, Richie Fusco, on Monday. The posting of the intent no- study committee is still in exis- Town officials and residents "There are questions that have to be tices "starts the clock ticking on 60 tence," he wrote. were heartened in recent weeks by resolved." days," according 10 Interim Town In response to Mr. Van Deusen's the news that Sealy soon planned to Because the rear wooden build- Manager Chuck Frigon, who said request for a National Register demolish the abandoned structure ing in the Sealy complex is sus- Next week: no explosives will be used to raze study, the slate historic preserva- used most recently by Winchester pected to be more than 75-years- Two teens pedal the structure. 'The intention is to tion officer has approved a histori- Electronics. The vacant building, old, the demolition project falls go in there with bucket loaders and cal investigation and preparation of across the country located alongside the Green on Main under the local historic buildings acrane and pull pieces (of the build- an inventory/nomination form for Street and up Hillside Avenue, was ordinance that requires a 60-day ing) apart," Mr. Frigon said. the district. The approval signifies considered an eyesore. A demoli- waiting period for demolition fol- tion planning meeting was held It will be "pulled away" from lowing the notice of intent. (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 9) Second Sunday in August means... They rosin up the bows in Morris by Tommy Valuekas MORRIS — Eschewing any fanfare. Hank Haley of Derby climbs the steps to the stage and takes his place generally toward either end, providing guitar accompaniment to bluegrass fiddlers young and old. It's a ritual he does year in and year out. "You did good! You did good!" he'll say encouragingly to an aspiring youngster when he or she has finished playing the selection of choice— regardless of how that fiddler or judges may have critiqued it If it's an accomplished old timer Hank strums for, he'll also geta smile of approval. Then there are the instances at the Morris Bluegrass Festival when Hank gets his turn in the sun, center stage, and lets loose on guitar or fiddle. When his last note resonates through the park, he'll thank the audience quietly and inconspicuously depart the platform and disappear into the backdrop of musicians clustered around picnic tables. At Ihe 17th annual festival Sunday, however, Hank was called back one more time — to accept ihe James "Rick" Rickard Memorial Award for "best exemplifying the spirit of bluegrass musicians." The honor is in memory of the late Mr. Rickard, a former longtime bluegrass judge, player, and Ovation patent maker who was a fixture at Ihe Morris event through 1995. "I just like playing" Hank was heard saying after he modestly accepted The "New England Fiddle Band," comprising all ranges of talents and spanning several age groups, was his $100 prize. a rousing crowd pleaser at the 17th annual Morris Bluegrass Festival this past Sunday. — Times Photo, That all the musicians were there to give a rousing performance with Valuekas (Continued on page 5) 2 — TownProperty Times, August 14,1997 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgUSDA CHOICE STEAK >Watertown MeatCenter PORTERHOUSE or m T-BONE STEAK$

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(203) 729-9573, or Maurice Maia tance to needy veterans and their Local veteran at(203) 755-01 H.Tables of lOcan families in the state since 1989. The be reserved in advance. committee said those being hon- to be cited at Vets Who Care is a public char- ored "have given an extra effort on VWCC dinner ity that has been providing assis- behalf of veterans." NAUGATUCK—Watertown's Steven J. Stupack will be among Damage to circuits causes outage Monday the honorecs to be recognized at the on Main Street as well as busi- fifth "Benefactor Recognition by Susan Faber A total of 3,200 customers in nesses and residences in Water- Night" by the Veterans Who Care Watertown and Oakville lost elec- town and Oakville. Committee, Inc.*, on Saturday, tric power Monday morning after Explosion reported September 27, at 7 p.m. at the an animal came in contact with The wire shorted on a pole be- Continental Room. equipment on a utility pole in the hind Marshall's Department Store, Keynote speaker will be Wil- vicinity of Watertown Plaza. said Watertown Fire Chief Larry liam C. Mason Jr., assistant direc- The incident locked out two Black. 'There was no fire when we tor of the U.S. Department of La- GEORGIA circuits, said Roselyn L. Wimbish, arrived," Chief Black said. Reports bor/Vets. Several other speakers spokeswoman for Connecticut of an explosion seen above the roof will talk about veterans-related Light & Power. The outage started of Marshall's were called in to subjects on a state and national level. police, according to communica- SHERON f at 11:19 a.m. and power was fully Along with the presentation of restored before noon, she said. tion over the police scanner mo- PHOTOGRAPHY special awards and citations, Mr. ments after the power went out. Stupack and 12 other new honorary Theoutage affected traffic lights members will be inducted. They 274-7823 « are Joseph A. Canzanclla of New jM of Watcrto-wn Britain, Robert A. Delaney (post- & 1067 Main Street Watertown j WHAT is WHIPLASH? I A WHIPLASH INJUGN DAMAGES humously) of Waterbury; Leonard 274-3223 Fax 274-2535 THE MUSCLES. LIGAMEN'S AND F. Dubeof Torrington, Willie Hin- WHIPJ5H IS AM INJUGV NEBVES IN VOUB NECK. "Where Great Food & Reasonable Prices go Hand in Hand!' GESU-TING FROM A SUDDEN CAUSING... ton of Waterbury, Donna D. Hryb SHOO. THAT SNAPS THE of Glastonbury, Phillip R. Kraft of SOFT SHELL CRABS ARE IN! Sandwiches or Platters available B0OV WITH FOSCE... Thursday thru Saturday Dinner Specials LIKE AN AUTO Darien, Kevin M. Leydon of ACCIDENT! Milford, Emery J.H. Linton of Br- 14 oz Juicy Prime Rib — Pasta Heaven's Fresh Cavatetti idgeport, William P. Passcck of Beef Stroganoff over Noodles Naugatuck, Timothy Shea of En- Every Thursday: Corned Beef Sandwiches or Dinners field, Kathy Shemely of New Milford, and Stanley F. Zebzda of Come and try our Sugar

Why not this Watertown? Here's an idea induced by our recent feature story on ihe three Watertowns located in the upper Midwest: One of the common sights in all three of those communities was the noticeable water tower with the name "Watertown" emblazoned on the side. In fact, for municipalities located outside of the East, it's rather TROOP PICNIC: Brownie Troop 4019 ended its 1996-1997 year with a family picnic at uncommon if they don't have such a tower bearing the town or city's name. Two that do come to mind back this way are the Cheny Hill tower Crestbrook Park recently. The troop was appreciativefor those who offered help and generosity near the rest area off the New Jersey Turnpike, and a deteriorating one and made it a great year. Photo courtesy of Troop 4019. pinpointing a shopping center close by 1-84 in Newburgh, N.Y., just across the Beacon Bridge. Undoubtedly one of the most recognized landmarks in our Watertown is the big water tower next to the Crystal Rock Water Co. on Buckingham Street. It can be seen for miles around in any direction, and is a n if ty point Letters of recognition for pilots. Rosalie Loughran, has again pro- in Ihe past concerning the HDSC? Wouldn 't it be a nice calling card for us if our name was neatly lettered Signs battle was vided a disservice to ihe taxpayers Taxpayers — challenges about on a couple of "sides" of the rounded dome? Actually, the pale green tower of Walertown. the status quo of our complacent almost looks incomplete without something there. One would think it a reason to move In a letter to the Town Times and government will continue regard- shouldn't cost that much to have "Watertown," or maybe as in Wisconsin, at a Town Council meeting, this less of the validity of obstacles pm "Welcome to Watertown," painted on and maintained year to year. for proprietor councilman gave'an opinion that in our way. Next time you drive by the tower, take a gander at it and ponder this To The Editor: the Historic District Study Com- Sincerely, suggestion. After reading about the recent mittee (HDSC) no longer was in Robert LcBlanc (D), Our biggest fear is that any flat surface that beckons like a billboard for meeting between members of the existence because the committee Watertown Town Council, attention (example — the spaces beneath basketball sideline tables and Watertown town zoning and busi- had fulfilled their charges. Appar- Walertown baseball backstops that have become rotating commercials) is prone to ness community, I felt the need to ently this council member's opin- become just that voice my opinion. ion struckanervebecause Ihechair- Let's plant — or paint on — some heritage there before it's too late. We ran out business. Unusual woman requested a legal opinion Some merchants GiftShops,onMainStreet,Oakville through one of our town attorneys. have advantage The imposing water lower off Buckingham Street that has no identifying for 12 years. The sign situation did The opinion of our town attorney feature—but perhaps should? — Times Photo/Illustration .Valuckas give us a big reason to relocate. was that the HDSC was currently in over Oakville's And I know most of Ihe other mer- existence. To The Editor: chants that either closed or relo- From the reaction to my original As a merchant this letter is writ- cated, too, felt the same. opinion, I must conclude the Re- ten in regards to what was said After a year of meetings and publicans mustproveme wrong: be about "our signs" as of the meeting trying to resolve these issues, all we it a legal opinion (at the cost of that was held between the zoning got was the same situation and a monies to the taxpayers); be it in- commission and Watcrtown- loss of business. nuendos about me and any tax- Oakville Chamber of Commerce But maybe the town won, be- payer who assisted in the petition representatives during the work- cause we all left and moved on, and against the historic district; be it shop July 30,1997. now there areno more "open" signs, holding the town business ata stand- At the beginning of the meeting flags, etc., to "distract" people and still for six weeks while attempting the chairwoman had stated: When give them a reason to shop in town. to prove illegal activity took place; the commission sign regulations Now when our loyal customers or be it refusing to allow council were to be adopted it was well come to either of our stores in members to speak at a Town Coun- publicized! The regulations were Naugatuck or Thomaston and ask cil meeting, not once but twice (the adopted in a public hearing and not why we moved, we explain what town chairwoman's words were in the dark! happened and even show them our "there is nothing to discuss" will But what I can't understand is "summons" for court. long be remembered). why weren't the merchants well- Maybe this sign situation could Inreviewingtheattomey'sopin- informed before hand? The cham- have been handled in a more pleas- ion letter, one must reason there ber of commerce and economic ant way that would have encour- must be a dramatic importance to development committees were aged the zoning and business have the HDSC in existence. What notified, but at the time no one members to work together and re- the importance is, is unknown to acted upon it! And when I got a solve this issue. me. Secondly, if Ihe HDSC does copy of it two years later I still Sincerely, exist the chairman and the attorney didn't understand it — all it said Terry Lafontaine, have not taken in to account the was a public hearing on the com- Unusual Gift Shops, ultra vires actions of the chairman prehensive revision of the zoning Thomaston and Naugatuck of the HDSC. regulations. Another item that comes tomind Changes to what regulations? It Questions validity in reviewing the attorney' s opinion should have mentioned signs, mer- letter is what was the actual cost of chants or something so we would of keeping HDSC the opinion letter and was there any have known. Remember there are a billing for telephone conferences lot of merchants who don't live in operating still with other town attorneys concern- our town and probably not inter- To The Editor: ing this subject matter, as was done ested in what goes on in this town It appears the Republican-con- trolled Town Council chairwoman, The Town Times welcomes Letters to the Editor from its readers. '97 Grad Supplement All letters must be signed and dated with a phone number included, Extra copies of the 1997 WHS and preferably typed and double spaced. Letters should be as concise DEADLINE REMINDER: Town Times reminds its readers that the graduation supplement that was as possible; letters beyond 300 words are subject to editing. Town deadline for all press releases; club or organization notices; births, published in the June 26 edition of Times reserves the right to reject any letter and will not publish any engagement and wedding announcements; business updates; photo Town Times are available at ihe letters that are libelous. Letters are due in the newspaper office, 469 submittals, etc., is Friday at 5 p.m. previous to the issue of publica- newspaper office, 469 Main Street, Main Street, by 5 p.m. Monday the week of publication. In the event tion. Letters to the editor are the exception, with that deadline 5 p.m. at 35 cents per copy. Stop in during of a Monday holiday and the office is closed, letters are dueby5pjn. Monday. regular office hours, or call 274- the previous Friday. Letters also can be mailed to Town Times, 6721 for more information. "Letter to the Editor," P.O. Box 1, Watertown 06795-0001. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 14,199 7 — 5 Letters watertownhistoricalsociety.org except if it involved them, so if they happen to own, put up a new stone remark it reminded meof the movie, read it paid no attention to it, be- wall, contributes to the community "The Day the Earth Stood Still." cause itdidn'tsay to anything about and supports different functions. I Now if I was to wear something them. admit he's done a wonderful job with a picture on it or wording Also it was suited: the zoning with the building, and is financially would I be considered a walking commission regulationsare as leni- set, plus there's plenty of parking animated moving billboard? entas the Walertown Fire District's! space. There was talk about getting a I'm sorry I have to disagree: They, But what really makes them so special permit lo advertise an event the Walertown Fire District, seem successful is ihequalilyof the prod- for 30 days out of the year, but has to have a more reasonable posture. ucts that arc sold at the reasonable to be used 10 days at a time and the Their section of town is enhancing prices, but one has to also remem- price of the permit will be some- and they also seem to care about ber what they sell happens to be a ihing that will have lo go through their merchants. And I just hope no necessity in one's everyday life that wilh the (Town) Council, which one tries to persuade them to change makes the difference! It's not jusi will lake about three months lo their regulations. the looks of the building. finalize. Now since our zoning commis- It was staled the reason they Sincerely, sion chairwoman said "our" regu- don't want banners used because Vera Medina, lations are as lenient -— how come they move! When I heard that Oakville 14 merchants left our lower section of Oakville in two years? Oh yes, They rosin up the bows we're being discriminated against (Continued from page 1) and I'II make sure I bring it up to the blazing fingers clearly was evident as they consistently drew loud ap- judge when I go to court over the plause from the hundreds of people gathered around the Morris park pond flags! and relaxing under [he shady trees. More than $2,560 in prize money was And the lower section of up for grabs, including $400 for the best bluegrass band in the anticipated Oakville looks more like a ghost "hoedown showdown." town. We're quite the entrance to "This is what the day is all about — sharing good music, good times Waterlown, aren't we? With all Ihis and good people," said George Liebowitz, president of the Scholarship imaginary beauty! Foundation of Morris, Inc., the beneficiary of the proceeds that has The reason a merchant is so awarded more than $125,000 in scholarships since 1982 to Region 6 high successful in Waterlown that one schoolers. Marty Brennan of Thomastonfingerpicks his way across his gleaming has slated is because they had Similar to last year, when tunes and songs were dedicated to Mr. chrome dobro, madeby BobSt.Hilaireoj'Bristol, in thedobrolslideguitar remodeled ihc building which they (Continued on page 8) category of the Morris Bluegrass Festival. — Times Photo. Valuckas Checks on school bus safety and drivers increasing WETHERSFIELD — The classroom sessions. "In the fall I will be expanding •A road lest, including safely years. The renewal procedure in- Department of Motor Vehicles is •Random spot checks of driv- this area so lhat we have a very procedures for crossing railroad cludes a road test with checks on all gearing up for the new school year ers' performance on ihe road. clear message sent: We expect all tracks, loading and unloading pas- safety precautions and operating with enhanced safety inspections "With the responsibility that we our buses to be in proper working sengers and other school bus-re- techniques. of school buses and increased scru- have at DMV, I want to make sure order all year long," Mr. Salinas lated operations. The DMV also plans to to con- tiny of those seeking operators li- that we are doing all we can for the said. A failure of any one of these duct random spot checks on driv- censes tor driving school buses. safety of our children and for the In addition to inspection, the areas is a failure of the test and it ers' performance. "The safety of our children is a peace of mind for their parents," DMV ensures that school bus driv- must be retaken after retraining. "What is important to DMV is primary concern for all of ushereat Commissioner Salinas staled. ers are properly licensed to operate DMV estimates that about 30 per- that we're taking every step along DMV and I have asked my inspec- All school buses and other ve- the vehicles. Various stale and cent of those taking the test fail it. the way to make sure lhat properly tors to step up their work in inspect- hicles that transport children to federal laws affect the licensing For those who already possess a trained people are transporting our ing the buses to see that they oper- school or school-related activities procedure. The licensing process license to drive school buses, they children," Commissioner Salinas atesafely," saidCommissioner Jos£ must be inspected each year, ac- leads to the driver obtaining a mustrenew the irlicensesevery four concluded. O. Salinas last Friday. cording to DMV. Both bus compa- commercial driver's license with a "I also want them 10 pay strict nies and towns operate school buses. notation lhat school buses can be DMV inspectors go to individual operated. attention to the performance of those For information on local Town Times subscriptions, out-of-town seeking school bus licenses and sites lo inspect the vehicles. To meet the school bus require- "They do a complete inspection ments, the driver initially must: subscriptions or changes in address, call the Circulation Depart- those who already have them," he ment at Prime Publishers at (203) 263-2116. continued. "This will mean in- from top to bottom to make sure the •Have his/her fingerprints taken creased monitoring of bus compa- bus is in full working order," Mr. for both state and Federal Bureau nies to make sure they are comply- Salinas pointed out of Investigation files. ing with all laws." For instance: •Pass a 30-question test on gen- XTimee Phone (860) 274-6721 Through the DMV's Commer- •Brakes are given skid tests to eral driving laws and procedures, PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Fax 945-3116 cial Vehicle Safety Division, school make sure they havesufficieni stop- as well as 10 questions relating to Heminway Center buses and their drivers are checked ping abilities. passenger safety and 10 questions 469 Main Street (P.O. Box One), Watertown, Connecticut 06795 to ensure that they can safely trans- "Inside buses all mechanical regarding safe operation of air brakes if used on ihe vehicle. Published every Thursday. Independently audited circulation delivered port children. They work year- parts, including lights, seats, heat- by mail to all of the homes and businesses in Oakville and Watertown, round on enforcing the federal and ers, windows, rear door, front door, Only a few questions can be Connecticut. state standards. are in proper working order. answered wrong. A passing score As part of his approach to en- •The front end is lifted off the entitles the driver to a commercial Publisher - Rudy Mazurosky hancing bus safety, the DMV ground and inspected for any defi- driver's license instructional per- Editor - Tommy Valuckas commissioner said his effort will ciencies. mit Sports Editor - Jim Dreher focus on: •The complete undercarriage is A new law effective this year News Staff - Susan Faber •Increased audits of bus compa- examined for any problems. requires bus operators to provide Chief Financial Officer - Annette linster nies found to have buses with safety •If any bus is found to have a permit-holders wilh 10 hours of Operations Director - Kurt Mazurosky violations. Through the audits in- major violation, it is suspended from instructional time divided between Circulation & Classified Manager - Walter Mazurosky spectors willcheck that repairs have service until the problem is cor- on-the-road driving and classroom been made as required. rected. If a minor problem turns up, training. In addition, experienced Advertising Staff - Lauren D'Amato, Vincent Dorso, Ted Farrell, Kerri L. then the bus owner has 15 days to drivers are required to have six hours Graham, Anne Herr, Cyndi Jaret, Gay Olsen, Marion Pierce, Lyn •A personal review on-site with Priesrman, Joyce Sharp, Barbara Taylor, Debbie Thompson, Cheryl Willis. DMV inspectors examining school repair the defect. of refresher training. The sessions •AH repairs are certified as hav- include information about driving buses for safety violations. Office & Production Staff- Laurel Alexander, Sharon Bell, Phyllis Bova, •Monitoring the bus companies ing been completed by the owner/ techniques, passenger loading and Robin Burkin, Loretta Cesare, Randy Ellin, Jane Jackson, Stephanie and towns operating buses to en- carrier. unloading, and crossing at railroad Knipple, Terry Lieder, Sandra Lyman, Laura Mazurosky, Bobby O'Brien, sure that the required six-hour re- If a bus is later found operating tracks. Bernice Proe, Carol Schraid, Janice M. Scruggs. fresher training is given to all driv- without having corrected the mal- A driver who has completed the ADDRESS: Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795 ers. It will include checking to see function or defect, the bus com- training is eligible for taking the OFFICE: 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795 that the training is divided between pany can face fines of nearly $80 combined test that leads to the ac- Periodical postage paid at Watertown, Connecticut per defect. DMV inspectors tual license wilh the provision to classroom training and on-the-road Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly by Prime driving occurring over several days throughout the year routinely con- drive school buses. Publishers, Inc., 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795, and so that drivers can give full atten- duct unannounced inspections of The test comprises: additional mailing offices, POSTMASTER: Send address tion to short sessions. buses and audits on problems that •A pre-trip inspection of check- changes to Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795. •Screening of bus operators' were to be corrected. In most cases ing knowledge about brakes, wip- training programs for new drivers, all the repairs are made as sched- ers, lights, safely lights, doors, etc. TOWN TIMES. Mail Subscription: 1 year, $39; 6 months, $24; including a new requirement of 10 uled, but occasionally a few com- •A test of the driver's ability to 3 months, $15; 1 month, $5.50. panies have been found to ignore have control of the vehicle at all hours of training that is divided Member USSPI; Member INAE; Member GQC. between on-the-road driving and the repair orders. times under various conditions. 6 — Town Times, August 14,1997 Property of the WatertownRep. Flahert Historicaly tapped for nationa Societyl leadershi p rok PHILADELPHIA—State Rep. "Connecticut has gained a great sponsibilities being passed to th Support Your Local Farm! Brian J. Flaherty (R-Watertown) of deal from NCSL," the Watertown 50 state capitols from Congress." watertownhistoricalsociety.orgthe 68th House District in Con- lawmaker continued. "We can see As chairman of the ASI, Mi necticut has been tapped by the what other states are doing on key Flaherty will preside over the as National Conference of Stale Leg- issues such as education, charter sembly's eight committees and on islatures President-elect Richard schools, welfare reform, spending task force. They include Arts ani Carol & George Welcome You! Finan to serve as chairman of control and creating jobs. If we can Tourism; Children, Families ani NCSL's Assembly on State Issues recreate the success stories and Health; Communications and In for 1997-1998. avoid the pitfalls other states have formation Policy; Criminal Justice OCIR PEACHES ARE READY! Rep. Flaherty, who attended the had, our constituents are that much Education; Fiscal Oversight ani NCSL annual meeting here, as- better served. Intergovernmental Affairs; Legis • Sweet Corn • Squash • Beans sumed the post at the close of the "Likewise, Connecticut's legis- lative Effectiveness; Science, En • Cucumbers... With More To Come meeting August 9 and will serve for lation has been a model for other ergy and Environmental Resources one year. states, and I've found they are very and the Reapponionmem Tasl & Our Famous Red, Ripe Tomatoes "NCSL is the premier organiza- interested in the things we're doing Force. ASI meets three times a yeai tion representing the nation's 50 in Hartford. Governor (John) and Mr. Flaherty will convene hi: en& Colorfur state legislatures and staff and I am Rowland'sinformation technology first meeting in Washington D.C very happy to have the opportunity privatization plan, for one, has in November, followed by meet- HOSTA PLANTS SUNFLOWERS to chair the ASI," Mr. Flaherty said. drawn much attention. ings in April and August 1998. $ $ "The ASI is the primary vehicle for Mr. Flaherty said, "NCSL — Mr. Flaherty has ended his three- 5.00 2.00 legislators and staff from across the and specifically the ASI — pro- year stint on NCSL's Executive country to come together to discuss vides that focus as well as the op- Committee, but will remain as an 860 Guernseytown Rd., Watertown • Phone: 274-8147 the issues we face and explore in- portunity for us to sit down face-to- ex-officio member during his year novative solutions. face to deal with the growing re- as ASI chairman. Pending Sealy (Continued from page 1)

the Green and the front wall would GAGER & PETERSON LLP be removed block by block. ATTORNEYS AT LAW "They're going to be careful," he said. One Exchange Plaza But members of the Oakville ?.O. BOK 2480 Green Committee who oversaw the Since 1917, we have earned the Wawrbmy.CT 06722-2480 park's four-year construction proc- Telephone (203)597-5100 respect of generations of clients who Facsimile (203)757-7888 ess want more protection than Sealy have benefited from our personal is willing to offer. 100 Mill Plain Road "Our major concern is protect- approach and practical solutions. Danbury.CT 06811 Telephone (203)792-7525 ing that Green," said committee The attorneys in our Individual Chairwoman Elaine Adams. "A lot Services Group specialize in the 49 Commons Drw« of work went into it and a lot of P.O. Box 1544 following areas: Litchfid ACT 06759-1544 community support Too many Telephone (860)567-0828 people have invested too much in The war monument at the Oakville Green is not very far away from an Facsimile (860)567-5844 this. We need it protected." outer facade of the Sealy Co. building. — Time's Photo, Valuckas • Personal Injury 25 West Main Street Sealy has objected putting up a Sharon, CT 06069-0158 of the demolition plan. • Trusts and Estates cash bond equivalent to the replace- problem is it becomes subjective." Telephone (860)364-5531 . Although the Green is not tech- facsimile (860)364-5805 ment value of the entire Green, Should the insurance company • Residential Real Estate Mrs. Adams said. The cash bond nically on-site, the flower beds, refuse to cover costs, the issue 325 Main Street South agreement was one of a list of regu- grass areas, spruce trees and lamp would have to be handled in the • Family Law Southbufy. CI" 06488-2210 Telephone (203)262-6600 lations drawn up by the committee, posts are "from 18 to 24 inches courts. Facsimile (203)262-6780 which includes building and install- away from what they want to do," "We need to havecash assurity," ing protective coverings for the Mrs. Adams said. "It is a major explained OakvilleGreen Commit- For more information, please contact veterans war monument, the World issue. Things happen. We cannot tee member Joe Masi, who served Attorney Kathy S. Bower in Southbury at 262-6600 War II canon and the commemora- move the monument again. It's just on Watertown's Planning and tive inscribed bricks that surround too stressed. It's been moved too Zoning Commission for 18 years. the foot of the flagpole. many times." "There's no guarantee that the in- In addition to protecting the Despite the fact that Sealy has surance company will pay off on PROVIDING LEGAL SERVICES TO items, Sealy agreed that there would offered to put the town on its insur- the claim." The protection could BUSINESSAND INDIVIDUALS include a lien on property and 15 SINCE 1917 be no intrusion on the Green by ance policy, "I want to talk about demolition equipment and it would replacement," she said, "not deal percent cash. provide the committee with a copy with an insurance company. The The town started to request cash

When it comes to Respiratory Home Care Services The Choice Is Yours Thinkpf us FIRST! Home Oxygen Therapy (24 Hr. Emergency Service) CPAP (For treatment of Obstructive Sleep Apnea) BiPAP Compressors for delivery of medications (eg. Pulmo-Aide) Registered Respiratory Therapists on staff providing patient education, evaluation and community programs. Health Complex PHARMACY & MEDICAL SUPPLY Wesley's Shoes 55 DeForest Street (Route 6) Watertown, CT 06795 (Next to Town Hall) Phone: 945-0609 Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, August 14,199 7 — 7 bonds as a rule after the developer Planning and Zoning Commission of the foimer Skyview apartments with a grading plan and a new off Buckingham Street defaulted demolition plan, and post bond for on $55,000 in construction costs, sedimentatiowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn and erosion specifi- Mr. Masi said. "When the insur- cations, officials said. The com- ance company refused to pay, the pany would also need a zoning town was left with the bill and permit if excavation work is done. everybody woke up. My interest is "Wearegoingto require as much civic. We puta lotof time and effort protection as we are legally entitled BARK MULCH into the Green." to require," said commission Chair- Some town officials say they are woman Judy Wick. "When Sealy confident that Sealy will stand by talks about their concern for our its intentions to protect the park. community, all we can go on is *** DELIVERED *** "Slate statutes prohibit us from what their history has been." Abo.™n.bk: WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABRIC asking for cash bonds on off-site In 1995, the town went through property," Mr. Frigon said. "We a complicated struggle gaining NEW ENGLAND BARK MULCH are protected by insurance. We're easement rights from Sealy on a Simply your best source for the finest DARK, RICH "FINISHED" BARK MULCH covered." An indemnification pol- small parcel of land betwjen the icy provides extra protection, he Green and Ihc building. added. Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or Sealy has to post bond for any The commission will continue on-site activity, said Zoning En- its meeting on Wednesday, August Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK forcement Officer Mary Greene. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Polk School "They said they would be sensitive library to review necessary data Michael McGuffie DayS OT EveititlgS • Winsted ,CT to the concerns of the Oakville from Scaly, Mrs. Wick said, and Green." might approve the grading plan at Sealy has to present the town's that time. 1 Safety Reports — 1 Fire log and one false alarm; August 8 — The Watertown Fire Department One EMA, one brush fire and one responded to 21 alarms from the smoke investigation; August 9 — periodofMonday,August4 through No alarms; August 10 — Two Sunday, August 10, according to EMAs. the latest activity report filed by Police log Fire Chief Larry Black. The Watertown Police Depart- The breakdown is as follows: ment investigated 13accidentsfrom August 4 — Three emergency the period of Saturday, August 2 medical assists (EMAs), two acci- through Friday, August 8, accord- dents with injuries, one rubbish and ing to the weekly log sheet submit- one alarm malfunction; August 5 ted by Police Chief Jack Carroll. — One EMA; August 6 — Two The rest of the breakdown is as EMAs, one accident with injuries follows: DWI, one; criminal inves- and one alarm malfunction; August tigations, six; misdemeanors, six; 7 — One EMA, one hazardous infractions, four; written warnings, material incident, one mutual aid 15; and parking tickets, three.

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South FIN6 J6UU6LRV I860) 283-4373 (860] 3834150 (860) 274-2573 (860) 582-8118 (860) 465-1492 (203) 266-7222 Southbury Green 775 Main Street South, Southbury • 264-0600 £=}Equal Housing Lender Member FDIC Jewelry Repair • Insurance Appraisals • Watch Repair MASTERCARD • VISA • AMERICAN EXPRESS • LAYAWAY 8 — Town Times, August 14,1997 Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyAttorney say s (Continued from page 1) that the district might meet the cri- watertownhistoricalsociety.org teria of the National Register of HistoricPlaces program, wroteJohn W. Shannahan, state historic dis- trictofficer.inaJune 18 letter to the town. The National Register of His- toric Places is a program of the National Park Service, U.S. De- partment of the Interior, Mr. Shan- nahan explained. The register lists "districts, si tes.buildings, structures and objects which are significant in American history, architecture and archaeology." It is a guide "to those Waterbury' s Seth Urichek, a student at Taft School in Watertown, properties which merit preserva- concentrates on his playing during the traditional fiddle category. — Silver and Gold took the first-place battle of the bluegrass bands prize at tion." Times Photo, Valuckas the festival. Shown left to right are Dave Connelly, Kevin Lynch, Richard Placing the area, which includes They rosin up the bows Starkey and Amy Gallatin. Partially obscured in background is Tara basically the same 100 properties as the proposed historic district, on (Continued from page 5) Rickan. — Times Photo, Valuckas the National Register "would be an Rickard, Sunday also had a commemorative rhapsody to it as the musi- down," but when the 10 makeshift groups entered were whittled down to honor," Mr. Van Deuscn said. "It's cians addiuonally paid tribute to the late Bill Monroe, the acknowledged four for a play-off, Silver and Gold emerged with the $400 first-place more of an honorary designation on "Father of Bluegrass Music," and others who have passed from the award. Second place ($300) went to Internet Bluegrass, third ($200) to the the federal level, which would rec- bluegrass scene the past several months. Uniroyal Chemicals, and fourth ($100) to "Three-Fifths of Just Friends," ognize the historical merit of an Richard Starkey, of Nazareth, Pa., played his version of "St. Louis which was minus two of its regulars. area." Blues" and won the guitar fingerpicking class, and later took the top prize The rich, toe-tapping essence of the bluegrass sound was felt in a big Once the nomination form is in flat picking. Gifted young fiddler Becky Kohler, from Westficld, way cUiring the bands competition, when virtually all the backup guitarists filed, the state historical commis- Mass., was first in the open and trick 'n' fancy fiddling categories, and bassists amalgamated with most of the headline fiddlers on a now- sion would determine whether the wowing the crowd by sawing her instrument behind her back, head, and crowded stage to form the "New England Fiddle Band" and send the area qualifies. between her legs. She also won the traditional fiddle class. listeners into Kentucky heaven. But Mr. LeBlanc contends that The battle of the bands had Mama's Favorites "Rollin' in My Sweet Mr. Liebowitz said more than 120 people in Morris — about 5 to 10 the study committee's status is Baby's Arms," the Uniroyal Chemicals crooning Monroe's "My Blue- percent of its population—work together to pull off the bluegrass festival "justone lawyer's opinion. Regard- Eyed Darlin'" and leaving Internet Bluegrass with a "Louisville Break- yearly and make the second Sunday in August something special for the less of whether the committee is in area. This year $2,500 was handed out to graduated high school seniors existence or not, Mr. Van Deusen is from Morris, Warren and Goshen. guilty of going beyond his charge NAIL SPECIAL The 1997 recipients, who performed various helpful tasks at the which was to study and prepare a with Lori festival Sunday, are Jennifer Palma, Denise Deaton, Tim Kearcher, Chris report and map of a proposed his- toric district," he said. NAIL FILLS Hoffman, Jeremy Greenwood, Joe Margaitis, Adam Wheeler, Erika Weik, Kelly Weik, Connie Terrel, Kristin Anzalone, Jon Gonthier and Requesting National Register with Paraffin Wax Treatment Krista Modine. designation would include town S The first-place winners in the 10 musical categories were as follows: buildings as well as private prop- 15,'(•38 Value) Richard Starkey, Nazareth, Pa., guitar, fingerpicking class; Becky Kohler, erty. "I think property owners with this ad through August 31 Westfield, Mass., fiddle, traditional class; Kevin Lynch, Coventry, should do it on their own," Mr. mandolin; Mr. Starkey, guitar, flatpicking class; Ray Alden, Croton, LeBlanc said. NAIL HOURS; Skillon Bridge is the only struc- Tues. &Thurs. Eves., N.Y., banjo, old timey class; Slacey Phillips, New Haven, dobro/slide guitar; Ben Freed, Armonk, N.Y., banjo, bluegrass class; Silver and Gold ture in Watertown that is currently & Saturdays (Mr. Freed, Tara Rickart, Amy Gallatin, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Starkey and on the National Registerof Historic substitute Dave Connelly), best bluegrass band; Ms. Kohler, fiddle, trick Places, said Town Historian Colors, (iits-X-( urU and fancy class; and Ms. Kohler, fiddle, open class. Florence Crowell. Other awards: Seth Urichek, Waterbury, youth award; Don Wheeler, "I fought it very hard," Mrs. Seymour, senior award; and Hank Haley, Jim Rickard Memorial Award. Crowell said, to save the bridge 1278 Main Street, Mon, Wed. - 9-5 Master of ceremonies Ed Dorset! said at the outset the sunny warm from demolition after a severe rain- Tues- Thurs. - 9-8 storm damaged it. The State His- Crestwood Haza • Watertown Fri. - 9-<> 4-Sai. - 8-3 weather for the festival probably was the best it ever had, and (he talents and skills of the performers were as high a caliber as ever. By sunset he torical Commission asked to place was right on both counts — leaving the 18th bluegrass bash in 1998 with the bridge on the National Register Make Tracks To The Depot! much to aim for. and the application was accepted JIIIIIIIIL after Mrs. Crowell made a formal presentation to the group. A total of 18 buildings in town, Video Depot including the First Congregational Depot Square Mall GROUNDWO Church, the Town Hall, the Fire District building, and two houses Watertown* 274-9800 PAVING & LANDSCAPE SERVICE near Skillon Bridge, were placed * Driveways & Parking Lots * Landscape Design on the state's Register of Historic Check Out Our New * Excavation * New Lawns Places in 1966, she said. The sites, * Retaining Walls * Patios & Walks including several private homes, Prices & Save $! * Drainage Systems * Shrubs & Trees were selected by the State Histori- cal Commission that had decided "Simply the Best for Less" that each town should have build- ings on the state register. Some houses might have been added by NEW RELEASES 596-9675 private owners in later years. "It's a plus when it comes to Monday * Tuesday * Wednesday * Thursday selling your house," Mrs. Crowell said. "A lot of people are thrilled to 2 For Only $2 J4 have their houses on the register." BICYCLES Child care programs WATERBURY — The Water- OLDER MOVIES' Parts . . . Repairs . • . Accessories bury YMCA, 136 WestMainStreet, BICYCLE CARRIERS has open registration for its after- $ Everyday Savings $ *' ( Tune-Up $' school child care programs at Special . $48.95 Judson and Polk schools in Water- town and Oakville, respectively, • Rent 5 Older Movies for 5 Days: ONIlY-$5.00 Any Make, Model Multi-Speed Bicycle and also serving St. John the Evan- • Rent 3 Older Movies for.2 Days : ONLY $3.30 Plus Partt, It HiKhd gelist and Heminway Park schools. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF BICYCLES The programs run in accordance Featuring - Diamond Back • Raleigh • Cateye • Avocet with the Watertown public school GOOD STUDENT SUMMER SPECIAL! • Ritchey • Thule • Bell • Mavlc • Avenir • Shimano and Many More calendar. Activities include excit- FREE game rental with every June Watertown Cycle Center ing games, fun crafts, homework Report Card "A" or "B" grade.* assistance, field trips and more. ' Check store for details 1376 Main Street, Watertown 274-9950 For registration details or more L 10 A Dedicated to Your Satisfaction Since 1971 information, call the YMCA at 1111111.???!?P^ X _ _M. TO 8:30 P.M. ]11 H I Open Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Thurs. Eves, til 7; Sat. 10-3:00 (203) 754-2181. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, August 14,199 7 — 9 have donated food and refreshments curator of the New Britain Museum to the crew, which will continue the of American Art, will be the juror film-making venture through Au- for Lhe exhibition. Up to three pieces watertownhistoricalsociety.orggust 16. in any medium may be submitted Once the film is completed, Mr. for review. Mclntyre said he plans to submit it Suggested entry fee is$15 for up to several film festivals and then to two pieces, and $20 for three hopefully spark the interest of a pieces. distributor. Artwell is a non-profit commu- nity arts center serving northwest Artwell open Connecticutand beyond. Through- juried exhibit out the year it sponsors art exhibi- tions, educational workshops and now accepting speakers, and provides a venue for TORRINGTON — All artists emerging and established perform- have been invited lo submit iheir ers through open mikeevents. There artwork to Artwell's first annual also are the Common Thread po- Open Juried Exhibition, which will etry series, the New Voices music run from Saturday, August 23 series, and guest appearances by through Sunday, September21. guest artists. CHECK PRESENTATION: The Watenown Lions ClubFAMILY UONISM: The Walertown Day Lions Club is There will be opening reception For more information on further recently presented a check for $1,000 to Jerry in its second year of operation, and recently longtime from 5 to 8 p.m. on August 23 at the drop-off dates, the exhibition or Osochowsky, left, this year's chairman of the Lion Dick Clark, center, assisted when his daughter Artwell Gallery, 51 Water Street. future events, call Artwell at (860) Connecticut Lions Eye Research Foundation. At rightLowell Dwyer, left, was installed as the Day Club's new Laurene Buckley, director and 482-5122 or (860) 482-2045. is local club President Bob Riccio, who made the president,withimmediatepast presidentBrianStanley presentation at the Multiple District 23 Connecticut doing the honors. Mr. Clark also installed daughter Lions Slate Convention. CLERF has made significant Karen Obar, right, as first vice president. The Day progress in the fight against "river blindness," which Lions meet the second and fourth Wednesdays at noon Sullivan's Jewelers Is Expanding is prevalent in Third World countries where the only at Rinaldi's Restaurant on Straits Turnpike: visitors water supply is the same as what is usedfor cattle. The are welcome. Photo courtesy ofWatertown Day Lions. Sullivan's Jewelers is opening another store in donation will be in the name of this year's "Knight of Woodbury in September along with Sullivan's/Cingras the Blind' award recipient, who will be selected by the club for outstanding service to the Lions and the Jewelry Repair Center in the Brass City Mill Mall. community. Photo courtesy ofWaltBertotli. John Sullivan, Gemologist, GIA, and his experienced staff of Kathy Sullivan, Edward Chrislianu, Sue Acting troupe Fedor, Mitch Schnipper and Jewelers Mike (Continued from page 1) DeCristoforo and Clint Hyderchak, will continue to trips were made in a beat-up car to opposition to the project. the youngest sister in the "Laugh- service your needs in our Middlebury location. a nearby delicatessan for sand- Mr. Mclntyre, who runs TED- ing River" family. Actor David wiches, and a search was under- Fine Feature Films in New York Prete plays a brother, "Jackie." Nancy Sullivan will manage our full service Jewelry taken fora neighbor's lawn mower City, plays "Brian" in the film, a Canedy Knowles, an actress who Store and Estate Jewelry Center, located at 52 Main St. to spruce up outdoor scenes. non-Italian outsider who works for divides her time between Los South, Woodbury. As cameras rolled for one of the a lobbyist fighting the pipeline. On Angeles and New York, plays film's 104 scenes, silence fell over the set this Monday, he was one of "Sarah," a girlfriend of a family those assembled outside as some the few actors who had to suffer member. Robert Cingras, Graduate Gemologist, GIA, will tiptoed down a gravel driveway to through the sultry summer heat in a The actors had started work on manage our Brass City Mill Mall Repair Kiosk refill coffee cups, make last minute coat and tie. Women cast members the set at 8:30 a.m. and numerous Location. adjustments to the large filtered were somewhat luckier, wearing retakes had postponed a lunch break lights, or apply makeup. black sun dresses as they waited to until nearly 3p.m. Local businesses As is customary in low-budget be called inside to perform in pre- films, production personnel double funeral scenes. as actors. In addition to his direct- "Laughing River" is Mr. Mcln- DON'T CALL THEM ing duties, Mr. Zibell plays the part lyre's first experience producing a of the oldest son of an Italian- film and the shooting is"going very American family that reunites to smoothly now," he said. "I justhope bury its father, visit its ailing mother it keeps up." and save its farm from a proposed Mr. Mclntyre majored in acting natural gas pipeline. and philosophy at New York Uni- He chose to shoot in his home- versity and "fell into the production town because the story of the film thing. I'veproduced plays," he said, comes from his memories of life including a recent performance of there, said producer Ross Mcln- Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" tyre, who took a quick break be- in Tompkins Square Park in tween filming scenes. The film's Greenwich Village. story, based in part on the recent Many of the actors and crew deaths of Mr. Zibell's grandpar- members in "Laughing River" are ents, also was inspired by his career also recentNYU graduates eager to as a journalist. Covering politics work on the independent film in and environmental issues in New order to gain acting experience. Milford and Brookfield, he wrote The improvisational nature of many stories on the Iroquois Natu- the film's scriptappealed to actress ral Gas Pipeline and the public Jessica Rider, who plays "Catie," Will get you FREE unlimited incoming calls until December 1,1997. That's in addition to any airtime minutes R.I.G.H. already included in the rate plan! See store for details. Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Specializing In • Residential "Give your home or • Commercial office the RICH look" • Carpet Cleaning Programs

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CALL (860) 274-RICH 6O LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUR CELLULAR MEEDS. (7424) SOUTHBURy • 264-8860 WATERBURY • 755-6629 Anytime 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Robert Mauriello, Owner/Operator Bennett Square 1051 Wolcott Street 10 — PropertyTown Times, August 14, 199 of7 the Watertown Historical Society Siemon buildingwatertownhistoricalsociety.org plan meets with opposition Rocky problem arises by Susan Faber the proposal is still open and the would be from the time the water The Siemon Co.'s plans to con- Planning and Zoning Commission goes out and the peak flow. They for WHS field lights struct a 94,000-square-foot manu- has asked the company for propos- also need information from the by Susan Faber 12. Obtaining the lights has been a facturing facility at the comer of als to construct detention and reten- federal government on flood en- School officials are hopeful that two-and-a-half year project under- Depot Street and Princeton Road tion systems, said commission croachment lines. installation of lights at the Water- taken by the WHS Gridiron Club, have met with resistance. Chairwoman Judy Wick. A deten- Bradshaw expansion town High School football field the school's football booster or- Notices of intervention have tion basin would hold water and let In other business, the commis- will progress on schedule despite a ganization. been filed by Craig Palmer, the it out in small increments during sion granted a special permit for glitch discovered last week. An area School officials suspected there owner of the Gowans-Knight Co. peak flow periods. A retention expansion inageneral business zone of rocky ledge was found along one could be ledge in the field, said on Knight Street, and Matthew system would hold water past peak to Bradshaw's Inc. and approved a side of the field, said the School Athletics Committee member Peg Rubin, owner of Watfirtown Plaza, flow. site plan for the company to use a Department's Director of Opera- Poulin. The contractor who is help- said Zoning Enforcement Officer 'Concerns for community' garage facility at 510-512 Main tions John Crist. ing with the project mightbe able to Mary Greene. Both Gowans-Knight "It is apparent that many people Street in Oakville. "We are going to try to stay on drill through the rock, Mrs. Poulin and the plaza are downstream from are concerned about this," Mrs. The action allows Bradshaw's time," said Mr. Crist, who reported said. If electric lines cannot be run the proposed building. Wick said. "On the other hand, we to expand its existing automotive on the project to the school board's underground, a utility pole would The inlervenors, who are con- don't want Siemon not to do some- service facility at 554 Main Street facilities/athletics committee Mon- be installed and wires could be run cerned that the proposed construc- thing in that area. We have con- to the 3,300-square-foot building day. The School Department cur- from top to bottom. tion will increase water runoff, want cerns for the community." formerly occupied by Gateway rently is trying to find a contractor Officials don't think the drilling to review the company's plans, Ms. There have been changes in the Limousine. The area would pro- who can drill through ledge so light will add to the project's cost, she Greene said. watershed, she continued, and vide an overflow for service opera- poles can be installed. said. Expenses will deplete the An August 6 public hearing on zoners need to know how long it tions, Ms. Greene said. "If we could drill, it would be $50,000 state grant, but are not better than blasting," Mr. Crist said. expected to use up an additional In July, the Zoning Board of $25,000 funded from the school Musical Notes Appeals of the Watertown Fire budget District approved the lighting sys- Trench work at the field has At state competition forjuniorfemalehornhighscoreof 40 DeForest Street, from 6:30 to tem that would enable the high been completed by town staff, Mrs. The Oakville-Watertown Drum the day. The plaque was donated by 9:30 p.m. There are openings in all school to hold night football games Poulin said, and workers from the Corps recently participated in the the Madeux family in Prospect in unes,includingmajor. Anyoneaged and bring in substantial revenue. School Department are grading the annual Connecticut Fife & Drum his memory, as he had participated 8 to 21 interested in learning more The district's approval allowed area.UniversalSporls Lighting, Inc. Association's state competition in and was involved for many years about drum corps may stop by a for four 75-foot light poles that will supply the lighting system and hosted by the Cromwell Grenadiers. in drum corps. rehearsal for information, or call would illuminate five scheduled P.J. Electric, Inc. of Oakville has Winning first-place medals for Dave DeMarest won the Kleban Director Jim DeMarestat274-5542. night games starting on September been contracted to install wiring. Oakville-Watertown were: Dave Family Trophy, donated by Mike Bay Stater prize DeMarest, junior male horn; Maureen and Alena Kleban, directors of the The Westbury Drum Corps' first; Jason Sheaves, individual mod- Collins, junior female horn; Dave Gonzalez. Absent were Sandy Westbury Drum Corps. This is the color guard and individuals had an em male junior snare drums, first; DeMarest and Maureen Collins, junior Sgrott and Stephanie Markey. second time Dave has claimed the exciting day at the annual Massa- Amanda Oliver and Deana Chausse, horn duet; Dave DeMarest, Maureen The WDC won a second-place honor. chusetts Fife, Drum and Bugle junior rifle duet, first; Victoria Oliver Collins. Aimee Laplante and Mark trophy for corps appearance. Other "Our congratulations go out to and Stephanie Hungerford, junior Yiolva, junior homquanet; andMcljssa AssociationState Convention, held honors were as follows'. Amanda both of these talented young adulls," glockenspiel duet, first; Michael Hun- Grise, junior female major. over the weekend at Lake Quassy Oliver, individual female junior rifle, Oakville-Watertown leaders con- second place; Sgt. Coritna Hoffler, gerford and Jason Sheaves, junior drum Michael Brown and Sean Thomas Amusement Park in Middlebury. tinued. "Their practice and perse- individual modern female junior fife, duel, first; Coritha Hoffler, Edward Ol- received a second place for junior Westbury captured three tro- verance has paid off well for both first; Sgt. Edward Oliver, individual iver, B J. E*owd and Susan Gray (first modem drum duet, while Aimee Lap- phies, 24 gold medals and two sil- of them. Congratulations to Vicki modem male junior fife, first; Sgt. lime in field of competition for Susan, lante took third for junior female horn. vers, including first-place trophies Oliverof the Westbury Drum Corps for junior modern combination Victoria Oliver, individual modem from Thomaston), junior fife quartet, "Everyone did a fine job and on her winning the Marty Andrews female junior glockenspiel, first; John we're very proud of the whole class, and junior color guard. The first; Victoria Oliver, Teresa Hunger- Scholarship." guard comprises CapL Amanda Sheaves, individual modern male jun- ford, Stephanie Hungerford and-John corps," the Oakville-Watertown ior glockenspiel, first; Eric Malais, leadership said. Oakville-Watertown practices Oliver, Deana Chausse, Erica Pape Sheaves, junior glockenspiel quartet, during the summer at First Congre- individual modem male junior trum- first; and Michael Hungerford, Jason Maureen Collins also received (first time in field of competition), pet, second; Aaron DeMarest, individ- the Gene Madeux Memorial Plaque gational Church's Fellowship Hall, Stephanie Levesque, and Evelyn Oliver, Jason Sheaves and Aaron ual modern male junior quad drums. DeMarest, junior drum quartet, first. Drum corps members who have won championships now are eli- gible to compete in the Northeast- em Regional Championships that Shabaash will be held Saturday, September Connecticut's Favorite Singing Disc Jockey Team " 20, at Swift Junior High School in It's not too soon Oakville, and hosted by the to book your Oakville-Watertown Drum Corps. Other members from Westbury who took part in the individual categories were Stephanie Levesqueonflag.Evelyn Gonzalez on rifle, and Malt Olschefski and Justin Crum on trumpet. Standing by lohelpoutwereMaeDeJoseph, Richard Gumpert, Jr. Rhea Hungerford, Maggie Dowd (203)596-1164 and Michael and Alena Kleban, corps directors. "They are all winners doing their best, and they continue to do so," the corps leadership said. Family Owned and Operated Westbury marched in the Tho- FOR OVER 70 YEARS maston Fire Department's annual Firemen's Parade on Saturday, Maureen Collins and Dave DeMarest of the Oakville-Watertown Drum escorting the Watertown Fire De- Corps with some of the accolades won at the recent Connecticut Fife and partment, after which an enjoyable BARIBAULT Drum Association Stale Meet in Cromwell. Photo courtesy of Oakville- evening was spent at the Firemen's Watertown Drum Corps. Carnival. OIL CO., INC On the docket are the Saturday, August 16 Firemen's Parade in Winsted, escorting the Watertown ALL-NATURAL FLOORS Fire Department, and the Friday, August 22 Firemen's Parade in • Dependable Service HARDWOOD FLOOR SERVICES Kent, leading the Bantam Fire * Reasonable Prices Specializing in Wood Floor Refinishing Department. The drive continues for major- ASK ABOUT OUR WINTER PRICE PROTECTIOH PROGRAM USING THE LATEST IN FLOOR SANDING TECHNOLOGY ette (a leadership position), twirl- ProSand DCS - Dust Containment System ers, and music rank members (fife, $ Standard trumpet and glockenspiel, and PROPANE 8 20 Ib Tank Waterborne Finish Systems snare, tenor, quads and bass drums with cymbals). Experience is help- "It's now a cleaner, safer, healthier process" 600 MAIN STREET ful, although instructors ar present 2743284 Free Estimates 203-596-0313 Fully Insured for the specific categories. OAKVILLE M-F8-5 Young people interested in see- ing and hearing what drum corps is Town Times, August 14,1997 — 11 all about may attend a summer rehearsal on WednesdayPropertys from 6:30 of the Watertown Historical Society to 9 p.m. at the upper parking lot of Adams supermarket at the Water- town Plaza, Main Street, or the lower meeting rooms of the nearby watertownhistoricalsociety.org Knightsof Columbus offices. Bring a friend as well, the WDC said! For more information, call the Klebans at 274-4622, or leave a message at 274-1702. Girls' Club seeking some volunteers WATERBURY — Volunteers are being sought to share their hobbies and interests with the chil- dren of the Waterbury Girls' Club, 35 Park Place, this fall. People are needed to share their NQfees. NQclosing costs. special interests, and an hour of their time once a week, wilh young people or adults during the fall and winter sessions beginning Monday, September 8. After school, evening and Saturday time slots are avail- able. 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- 12 — Town Times, August 14, 1997 ObituariePropertys of the Watertown Historical Society Mary M. Boudreau on November 6,1924, daughter of Leach of Watertown; a brother, Center in Wallingford. town and her mother, she leaves WATERTOWN—Funeralservwatertownhistoricalsociety.org- the late Kenneth and Ruth (Bourdy) WalterWatkinsofHolIywood.Fla.; He was born June 13, 1944, in two sons,Michael Hayes of Chesh- ices for Mis. Mary M. (Viltrakis) White. She was a resident of a sister, Mildred Dinella of Haziet, St. Esprit, Province of Quebec, ire and Todd Hayes of Tampa, Fla.; Boudreau, 83, of 1554 Litchfield Oakville for 30 years and lived in NJ.; eight grandchildren; a great- Canada, a son of Louis E. April and a stepson, Harold Hayes II of At- Road, will be held today (Thurs- Watertown for more than 16 years. grandchild; and several nieces and the late Blanche (Beaulieu) April. lanta, Ga.; a stepdaughter, Jean- day) at 9:15 a.m. ftom the O'Neill She was educated at the Girls nephews. He attended SL Anne Church. anneLyden of Wolcott; three broth- Funeral Home, 742 Main Street, Commercial High School in New Contributions may be made to a Besides his father of Waterbury, ers, Marvin Rabtoy of Wolcolt, Earl Oakville, to St. Mary Magdalen York. charity of the donor's choice. he leaves three brothers, Jean L. Rabtoy of Waterbury and Martin Church, 16 Buckingham Street, Mrs. Bensavage was employed April and Ronald April of Water- Rabtoy of Terryville; and three Oakville, for a Mass at 10 a.m. for more than 20 years at Hemin- Amber Franceskino bury, and Joseph April of Oakville. grandchildren. Burial will be in Mount Olivet way & Bartlett Co. in Watertown, OAKVILLE — Services Am- Contributions may be made to a TheMulviIlcFuncralHome,270 Cemetery, Plan Road. and also worked for the Ryder ber Dawn Franceskino, infant charity of the donor's choice. West Main Street, Waterbury, is in Mrs. Boudreau, widow of Frank Transportation Co, as a special daughter of Frank and Dawn charge of arrangements. L. Boudreau, who died in 1974, service aid. She was a communi- (Blaney) Franceskino, 209 Davis Raymond M. Darrah died Tuesday, August 12, at the cant of St. Mary Magdalen Church. Street, were slated to be private and Besides her husband, she leaves WATERBURY—Funeral serv- Waterbury Extended Care Facility at the family's convenience. ices for Raymond M. Darrah, 85, of in Watertown. five daughters, Mrs.'Veronica R. Miss Franceskino died Thurs- Religious Rodgers of Bethlehem, Ms. Helen 52 Twining Avenue, were held in She was born in Waterbury on day, August 7, at Yale-New Haven Sidney, Ohio, on Tuesday, August Alt Saints' Episcopal May 10,1914, daughter of the late M. McAlinden of Oakville, Mrs. Hospital in New Haven. Marti B. Gay of Watertown, Mrs. 12. Burial with full military honors 262 Main Street Anthony and Eva Viltrakis, and Besides her parents, she is sur- was in Cedar Point Cemetery, Oakville, 274-2352 lived most of her life in Oakville. Georgetta M. Gursky of Oakville, vived by her maternal grandmother, Friday, August 15 — Narcotics and Mrs. Patricia A. Roncarti of Pasco, Ohio. She was a resident of Watertown Diane St. Onge of Hollywood, Ha., Mr. Darrah, widower of the late Anonymous, 7 p.m. since 1933. She was educated Watertown; a brother, William R. her maternal grandfather, Eugene Sunday, August 17—ParishBreak- While of Manahawkin, NJ.; two Beairicc E. (Packer) Darrah, died fast,7;45 a.m.; Holy Eucharist Service, through the Waterbury school sys- Blaney of Helena, Mom., her pater- Friday, August 8, at Meridian tem and was a graduate of Water- stepbrothers, Joseph Neger of nal grandmother, Betty Elizabeth 9 a.m.; Sunday School/Nursery, 9 a.m. Smithlown, N.Y., and Fred Neger Manor Convalescent Home in Monday, August 18 — Youth bury Catholic High School. She (Wilcox) Franceskino of Deland, Waterbury. was employed for 42 years at the of Brookville, Fla.; 10 grandchil- Group/Acolyte Trip to Great Adven- Fla., and her paternal grandfather, He was bom in Caribou, Maine, ture-Six Hags. Oakville Pin Shop, and also worked dren; a great-granddaughter, and Thomas H. Franceskino of Deland, onAugust21,1911,son of the late Tuesday, August 19 — Holy Eu- for the formerUniroyal Rubber Co. several nieces and nephews. Fla. Archabald and Vinnie E. (Nichols) charistand Healing, noon; BibleStudy, of Naugatuck. She was a former Contributions may be made to a The O'Neill Funeral Home, Darrah. He was educated in New 1 p.m. member of the Lithuanian Club of charity of the donor's choice. Oakville, is in charge of arrange- Brunswick, Canada, where he lived Wednesday, August 20 — Stained Waterbury. She was a communi- Glass Window, 7 p.m. ments. for many years. He also lived in cant of S L Mary Magdalen Church. Dorothy M. Leach Maine and in Ohio for more than 30 Berean Baptist Mrs. Boudreau is survived by a OAKVILLE — Funeral serv- Gary J. Pettit years. For the past year and a half 50 Deforest Street son, Vaughn R. Boudreau of Wa- ices for Mrs. Dorothy M. (Watkins) WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- he lived with a niece in Waterbury. 573-8647 tertown; a brothers, Anthony Vil- Leach, 78, of Ridgeway Avenue, ices for Gary J. Pettit, 27, of 531 A U.S. Army veteran of World Sunday, August 17 — Sunday trakis of Oakville; two grandsons; were held Saturday, August9,at 11 Artillery Road, were held Monday, War II, he received the Purple Heart. School, all ages, 9:45 a.m.; Morning and several nieces and nephews. a.m. at the Hickcox Funeral Home, August 11, at Chase Parkway He was employed for many years Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Evening Service, Contributions may be made to Watertown. Burial was in Ever- Memorial/The Albini Family Fu- 6 p.m.; nursery available all services. as a welder in Springfield, Ohio. Wednesday, August 20 — Mid- the American Cancer Society,2024 green Cemetery, Watertown. neral Home, Waterbury, to St. Mary He is survived by five brothers, EastMain Street, Waterbury 06705; Mrs. Leach, wifeofEUsworthF. week Prayer ai parsonage, 315 Par- Magdalen Church, Oakville, for a James Darrah, Arthur Darrah and klawn Drive, Waierbury, 7:30p.m. or to St. Mary Magdalen School, Leach, died Wednesday, August 6, Mass at 10a.m. Burial was in Mount Preston Darrah, all of New Brun- 140 Buckingham Street, Oakville at Waterbury Extended Care Facil- Olivet Cemetery. swick, Canada, Henry Darrah of Bunker Hill Congregational 06779. ity in Watertown. Mr. Pettit died Friday, August 8, England, and Murray Darrah of 274 Bunker Hill A venue She was born in New York City at Bristol Hospital as a result of a Ontario, Canada; two sisters, Eve- Waterbury, (203) 757-0539 Georgetta Bensavage on March 7,1919, daughter of the motorcycle accident. Thursday, August 14 — Therapy lyn Lunn of New Brunswick, Can- Unlimited, 9 ajn.; Karate, 6:30 pjn. OAKVILLE — Funeral serv- late Edward and Mary (Maher) He was bom November 22, ada, and Helen Tumerof Hampton, ices for Mrs. Georgetta "Sugar" R. Watkins. She lived in Oakville since Friday, August 15 —Therapy Un- 1969, in Waterbury, a son of Sharon Maine; two nieces, Wilma Cam- limited, 9 a.m. (White) Bensavage, 72, of 13 Syl- 1941. She worked in the cafeteria at (Franzese) Pettit of Waterbury and mack of Waterbury, with whom he Saturday, August 16 — Al-Anon, van Lake Road, were held Tues- Watfirtown High School for many the late Charles P. Pettit. He was made his home, and Gwyneth 10 ajn. day, August 12, at 9:15 a.m. from years until her retirement. She was one of the original players on the Muhlmeyer of Wolcott; and one Sunday, August 17 — Worship the O'Neill Funeral Home to St. a member of the American Legion Watertown Recreation Depart- nephew, Stephen Cammack of * Service, 10 a.m.; Play and Pray, 10:15 Mary Magdalen Church for a Mass Post 195Ladies Auxiliary. She was ment's Town Times Sounders and Watertown. aju. at 10 a.m. Burial was in Mount a communicant of St. Mary the Watertown Association for The O'Neill Funeral Home, Monday, August 18 — Round Olivet Cemetery, Watertown. Magdalen Church in Oakville. Youth Soccer's Town Times Tea Dancers, 7 p.m, Oakville, was inchargeof arrange- Tuesday, August 19 — Therapy Mrs. Bensavage, wife of George Besides her husband, she leaves Men youth soccer teams in Water- ments. F. Bensavage, died Sunday, Au- four sons, Ellsworth F. Leach of town. Unlimited, 10 a.m. gust 10, at Abbott Terrace Health East Hartford; Gerald E. Leach of Wednesday, August 20—Therapy Besides his mother, he leaves a Hazel A. Hayes Unlimited, 9 a.m.; Boy Scouts, 6 p.m. Center in Waterbury. EastWallingford,VL,EdwardJohn brother, Peter Pettit of Watertown, WATERBURY — Graveside She was born in Queens, N.Y., Leach of Oakville, and Kenneth J. The Bible Church with whom he lived; Lisa Hinkel- services for Mrs. Hazel A. (Rabtoy) man of Wolcott; two stepsisters, 240 D wight Street Hayes, 67, formerly of 2171 East Waterbury, (203) 7SS-Q197 Shelly and Jessica Pettit, both of Main Street, will be held today Uncasville; and a maternal grand- Sunday, August 17 — Worship (Thursday) at 11 a.m. at Old St. Service, 9:30 a.m.; Beginner and Jun- JOHN G. O'NEILL father, Frank T. Franzese of Joseph's Cemetery. There are no ior Church, 10 a.m.; Seminars, 11 a.m. Oakville. calling hours. FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Hayes, wife of Harold H. B'nai Chaim Congregation Lucien April Meets at Hayes, died Friday, August 8, at the -Within The Means Of All' WATERBURY—Funeralserv- SL James Lutheran Church Watertown Convalarium. • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements ices for Lucien April, 53, formerly Peter Road, Southbury of South Main Street, were held She was bom October 8,1929, 264-6873 • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts Friday, August8,at8:30 a.m. from in Waterbury, a daughter of Clara Friday, August 15 — Weekly He- the Woodtick Memorial, Wolcott, (Dauphinais)RabtoyofWolcottand brew School, 4 to 5:45 p.m.; Services, • Complete Burial & Cremation Services 7pjn. to St. Anne Church for a Mass at the late Edward Rabtoy. She lived in Waterbury for most of her life Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas 9:30 a.m. Burial was in Mount Christ Episcopal Olivet Cemetery, Watertown. and wasacommunicant of SS. Peter 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 and Paul Church. 25 The Green Mr. April died Tuesday, August 274-1910 5, at Brook Hollow Health Care Besides her husband of Water- Saturday, August 16 — K.A., 1 pan. Sunday, August 17 — Morning Prayer, 9 ajn. JJuL\cox Zrunerat\J4onte Monday, August 18 —A.A., 10:30 FIRST OIL CO. a.m,; Women's A.A., 7 p.m. Family owned and operated since 1884. Tuesday, August 19 — AI-Anon, HOME HEATING OIL g 10 ajn. 150 Gallon Minimum • Traditional and Cremation Christ Episcopal Main Street {smaller amounts available) PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE Services Bethlehem, 266-7698 • full service oil company • Pre-arrangement Counseling Sunday, August 17—Holy Eucha- • automatic deliveries • service contract • Prepayment Plans Include: rist and Sunday School, 9 a.m. • budget plan . 24-hour burner service Irrevocable Trust Funds First Bible Baptist Insurance Funding Woodbury Masonic Lodge 753-5255 797-1505 ffi Park Road, Woodbury or 225-0130 H. Paul Hickcox- Carol M. Hickcox 274-8383 Sunday, August 17 — Worship 1-800-432-4OIL 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 Service, 10 ajn.; Family Service, 6 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 14,199 7 — 13 Religious watertownhistoricalsociety.org pjn. Monday, August 18—Mass, 12:10 will be held Thursday, August 21, He will have regular office hours at Wednesday, August 20 — Prayer pjn.; Evening Prayer, 7 pjn.; Folk from 6 to 8 o'clock at the Water- At Yoga Center Beth El Sunday mornings and will Meeting, 7 pjn. Choir, sacristy, 7:30 p.m. town Burger King, 1258 Mam this Sunday be available by telephone during Tuesday. August 19— Mass, 12:10 Street. A percentage of customer the week. ajn.; Novena and Benediction, 7 p.m. WOODBURY — Loren Kahn First Congregational receipt tickets from counter sales He will conduct High Holiday Wednesday, August 20 — Mass, will discuss "Meditation and Life: 40 DeForest Street handed over to a CROP Walk rep- services at Beth El, along with 12:10 pjn. Anecdotes of an Eight-Month 274-6737 resentative will be donated by BK cantor Michelle Freedman, who is Mediator" on Sunday, August 17, Thursday, August 14 — Steward- to the cause. returning to Beth El for her second SL Mary Magdalen (RC) at 6:45 p.m. at the Woodbury Yoga ship Committee Meeting in TrumbuH More information regarding the year. A special "Meet the Rabbi" House, 7:30 pjn. 16 Buckingham Street Center, 122 West Side Road. CROP Walk will be availableatthe service will be held Friday, Sep- Sunday, August 17 — Worship Oakville, 274-9273 Mr. Kahn will be starting his Thursday, August 14—Mass to St. Cash-O-La. tember 19, at 7:30 p.m. Service, 9:30 a.m., nursery care pro- 25ih year as a math and computer Beth El is the only conservative vided. Anthony, 7:30 a.m.; Vigil Mass for Joseph and Lucille Butnor, 5:30 p.m. teacher this September atRocham- synagogue in the Greater Water- Monday, August 18 — Fix-Its Fel- beau Middle School in Southbury. lowship, 9 ajn. Friday, August 15 — Mass, to St. Festivities all bury area. For more information, Jude, 7 a.m.; Mass for John B. Dillon, He likes mysteries, classical music, call (203) 75^4659. Gateway Bible 12:10pjn.;MassforRudolphP.Kulm- weekend at jogging and bicycle riding in Litch- 500 Buckingham Street arm, 5 p.m. field County and walking with his Oakville, 274-8676 Saturday, August 16—Mass for Al OLF church wife Sheila and their friends. Last 2nd Mitzvah Day Thursday,Augustl4—AdultBible Ruggiero, 8 a.m.; Confessions in year he learned how to practice Study at Marie Nelson's house, 7:30 church, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Vigil Mass WATERBURY — The annual meditation from Janaki Pierson, co- in September pjn., call for directions. for .Gabriel Rosa, 4 pjn. celebration honoring the Feast of founder and executive director of WOODBRIDGE—Thesecond Saturday, August 16—NewPsong Sunday, August 17 — Mass for Our Lady of Fatima will lake place the center. annual Mitzvah Day will kick off Ministries presents Michael Kelly Ronald Blanchard, 7 a.m.; Mass for at Our Lady ofFatima Church, 2071 Louis Sarandrea, 8:30 a.m.; Rosary, This past May, Mr. Kahn re- the 1998 UJA Federation Day on Blanchard in concert, 7 to 9 p.m. Baldwin Street (near the Nauga- ceived Shaktipat Initiation from Sunday, September 28, at the Jew- Sunday,, August 17 — Morning 9:45 a.m.; Mass for Ernest Barnes, 10 tuck line), Friday through Sunday, Worship, 10 a.m.; Beginner Church ajn.; Mass for Pauline Cimino, 11:30 Shri Anandi Ma and he currently is ish Community Center of Greater a.m.; Baptisms of Emily Kathryn Jan- August 15 to 17. taking his first hatha yoga class at New Haven, 360 Amity Road. ages 3 through 6, Junior Church ages 7 Hours are 7 p.m. to midnight to 10, 10:30 ajn., nursery care pro- netty, Morgan Kosiorek, Brooke the center, where he enjoys meet- Mitzvah Day is a community- vided. Danielle Pavao and Grant Michael Friday, 4 p.m. to closing Saturday, ing and making friends at the Sun- wide service project involving Wednesday, August 20 — Musi- Soboleski, 12:15 pjn. and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. day evening sessions. hundreds of volunteers reaching out cians* Practice, 7:30 p.m. Monday, August 18 — Mass for Highlights Friday will be the After the talk and discussion, and making a difference, preregis- John F. Rackey, 7:30 a.m. "ArraiaF outdoor program and meditation instructions will be tered volunteers will meet at their Maitatuck Unitarian Tuesday, August 19 — Mass for music by Ultimate Sounds DJ (Jack given and a silent group meditation work sites at 1 p.m.; for those not Universalist Society John B. Dillon, 7:30 ajn.; Legion of Silva). There will be a variety of will be held. A social gathering preregistered, there will be a vari- 122 South Pomperaug A venue Mary, chapel, 7 pjn. Portuguese and American delica- Woodbury, 263-2546 Wednesday, August 20 — Parish with lea will follow. ety of tasks at the JCC starting at cies. •The free programs are open to 12:30 p.m. Sunday, August 17 — Meditation Mass, 7:30a.m.; FireofHisLovePrayer Saturday at 4 p.m., there will be Group, 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. Group, chapel, 7:30 p.m. the public. The center offers year- 'A volunteer appreciation barbe- a live radio broadcast, barbecue round classes in yoga and medita- cue will take place at the center at New Beginnings Assembly of Cod chicken, crabs, and much more. tion taught by experienced teachers 5:30 p.m. For more information, Meets at Union Congregational United Methodist 305 Main Street The Rosary and Mass will be said at from a range of backgrounds. call Lindy Gold at (203) 389-6499. 161 Buckingham Street 6, with a candlelight procession. Oakville, 274-5759 274-3785 For more information on these Friday, August 15 — Yoga Class, The refreshments and dancing pick events and a schedule of upcoming Thursday, August 14—Mid-Week up at 7:30 with the Side Track Service, 7 p.m. 7:15 p.m. programs, call (203) 263-2254. Sunday, August 17 — Worship USJB pilgrimage Sunday, August 17 — Morning Orchestra, and folclore Rancho Service, 9:30 a.m. The Union SL Jean Baptiste Worship, 8:45 ajn.; Evening Service, 6 "Recordacoes de Portugal de Br- Tuesday, August 19 — U.S. "Conseil Laval" will have its an- pjn. idgeport." New rabbi hired HealthCare, 10 a.m.; Weight Watch- nual pilgrimage to the Lourdes of On Sunday at 11 a.m., there will WATERBURY—Beth El Syna- Our Savior Lutheran ers, 5:30 p.m. be a solemn Mass with procession Litchfield Shrine on Friday, Au- 505 South Main Street gogue, 359 Cooke Street, has hired gust 15, for the Feast of the As- Victory Independent Baptist and the Sons of Portugal Band. The Joseph Mendelsohn as itsnew rabbi. Thomaston, 274-8534 965 Litchfield Road sumption. Sunday, August 17 — Sunday Almoco (lunch in the hall) at 1:30 A studentat the Jewish Theological 274-5020 p.m. will feature dobrada, barbe- Mass will be celebrated at 11:30 Worship Service, 9:15 a.m.,rhild care Suivlay, August 17 — Sunday Seminary in New York, he will be during worship; Coffee Hour follow- cue chicken, and music in the hall a.m., and a Holy Hour will take School and AdultBible Study, 10 a.m.; Beth El's part-lime rabbi through place at 3 p.m. The kitchen will be ing worship. Junior Church, 10 a.m.; Morning by Norman and Friends. Cost is the end of June, 1998. $15 for adults and $8 for children. open. For more information, call Union Congregational Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Evening Rabbi Mendelsohn and his wife, 274-4355 or 274-2487. 161 Buckingham Street Service, 6 p.m.; nursery available all A band concert is slated at 4; Linda, will be at Beth El on week- Oakville, 274-4848 services. more music for dancing by Interna- ends, holidays, and in times of need. Thursday, August 14 — Brownies, Wednesday, August 20—Wednes- tional Sounds DJ at 5; the Rancho 6:30 p.m.; Quilting Club, 7 p.m.; EAG day Evening Prayer and Bible Study, 7 Infantil Fo!cl6rico da Escola, Bible Study, 7 p.m. p.m. Manuel Cipriano from Danbury, Sunday, August 17 — Sunday and E Rancho do Club Porluguez WorshipService,ChurchSchool, 10:45 Cash-O-La previews de Hartford at 6; a raffle and danc- ajn. 1997 CROP Walk ing to DJ Mario Luis at 7, and Tuesday, August 19—Girl Scouts, closing ceremonies at 10. 6:30 p.m.; A.A. Meeting, 7:30 p.m. The Waienown-Oakville Ecu- GREENHOUSES Wednesday, August 20 — Boy menical Council has announced it Scouts Troop 52, 7:30 p.m. willsponsortheannualCROPWalk Concert Saturday for Hunger on Sunday, October 19, Michael Kelly Blanchard will -PERENNIALS- St. John the Evangelist (RC) at Veterans' Memorial Park off perform in concert Saturday, Au- - More Than 20,000 To Choose From - 574 Main Street Nova Scotia Hill Road. gust 16, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the 2 Quart - Gallon -1 'I, Gallon & 2 Gallon 274-8836 The walk, held each year in Gateway Bible Church, 500 Buck- Ask For Dennis When Selecting Perennials Thursday, August 14 — Second cooperation with Church World ingham Street, Oakville. Anniversary Mass for Helen Madeux, Services, is open to anyone wish- 12:10.p.m.; Feast of Assumption Vigil The program is being sponsored Something NEW Offered At JK Greenhouses! Mass for Fred and Jan Richmond, 7 ing to participate, your or old. It by New Psong Ministries. Sug- pjn. helps fight hunger both locally gested donation is $5 for adults and // 'FANCY LANDSCAPE STONES // Friday, August 15 — Feast of As- through the Watertown Food Bank, $2 for children. For more informa- • VARIOUS MULCHES sumption —Mass for Ruth DiStefano, and worldwide. tion, call Dave or Susan at 945- 7 a.m.; Mass at Lourdes in Litchfield, This month, a Cash-O-La Nile 0485. • PREMIUM SCREENED TOP SOIL 11:30 a.m.; Mass for Sister Mary Le- onie, SSND, 12:10 p.m.; Holy Hour at \lf - Available For Delivery In Bulk Quantities Kyd. u> Myds.) - \ff Lourdes in Litchfield, 3 pjn.; Mass for Choose From Over A Dozen Samples Harold D. Healy, 5pjn.; Bingo, church hall, 7 p.m. BEAUTY BARBER Saturday, August 16 — Sacrament SALON SHOP HARDY MUMS of Penance and Reconciliation, 3 to 4 pjn.; Vigil Mass for Gelinas and De- In Bud - Now Ready! scoieaux families, 5 pjn. ACROSS FROM PIZZA HUT Remember - The earlier Hardy Mums are Sunday, August 17 — Mass for 1083 Main St. Watertown • 274-6902 planted, the greater the chance for a Gloria Pronovost, 7 a.m.; Mass for • Colors • Perms • Highlights strong regrowth next year. parishioners of SL John, 8:30 ajn.; SPECIAL - MUM PLUGS Late CCD Registration, church fcttii, NOW OPEN MONDAY • 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 9:30 a.m.; Seventh Anniversary Mass 75* ea. for John Keeley, 10 ajn.; Late CCD Already Pinched Nexxus- •Ranter'Paul Mitchell • Crew For Men • Club Men Registration, church hall, 11 ajn.; Fourth Anniversary Mass for Bill De- 6 Chimney Road scoieaux, noon; Late CCD Registra- $ NEW "z 274-0685 Watertown tion, church hall, 1 pjn.; Folk Choir, >HOURS_S 4:30 pjn.; Mass (Folk Mass) for Vito, HAIRCUTS 6.00 Mon-Sat 9-5, Sun 9-3 through August If Michael and Mary Calabrese, 5 p.m.; Mondays Only... Angela Varrone... Mens Hair Cutting Bingo, church hall, 6:30 p.m. Open: Mort. thru Fri. 9 am « Sal. 8:30 am • , • 14 —Property Town Times, August 14,199 of7 the Watertown Historical Society Senior Scene Weddings The American Association owatertownhistoricalsociety.orgf Retired Persons, Chapter 548 of Waler- town, is on break for the summer and will resume regular meetings in September. The Watertown Recreation Bridge Club is active Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at the center. Singles and newcomers always welcome. Listen to any of the area radio stations for information on whether senior citizen programs have been postponed or canceled due to inclement weather or emergencies. SENIOR CALENDAR Senior center (311 Falls Avenue, Oakville) phone numbers — 945- 5250 and 945-5251 (minibus); lunch served 11:40 a.m.; activities for August 14 through August 20: ' Thursday—Macrarne Magic Class 9 a.m.; BloodPressure Reading 11 a.m.; Progressive Bingo and Social Hour 1 to 4 p.m. Friday—Minibus in-town only; Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; center closes 1 p.m. Monday — Appointments for ConnMAP and ConnPACE, 9 to 11 a.m.; Minibus in-town only in morning, to Waterbury in afternoon; Po- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Landi Ke-No, 1 p.m. Suzanne Schlegel, daughter of Edward Schlegel ol Tuesday—Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10a.m.; Knitting and Southington and Edith Julien of Oakville, was married Crocheting Circle 1 p.m.; Bridge Club, 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Loomis to Richard Landi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landi of Wednesday—Ceramics Class9a.m.; Minibus to Waterbury and mall Kristine Berube, daughter of Paula Ferris-Zambiella Midlothian, Va., on May 17 at the Middicbury (mall morning only); VCR movie, 1 p.m. of Woodbury and Raymond Berube of North Carolina, Congregational Church in Middlebury. was married to Clifford Loomis, son of BarbaraLoomis The Rev. Cynthia Reynolds officiated. of Watertown and the late Barry Loomis, on July 12 at GNV ToughLove Blood pressure Lily Lake Inn in Wolcott. PROSPECT—Greater Nauga- Justice of the Peace Ed Thompson officiated and a Engagements tuck Valley ToughLove will meet clinics planned reception was held at Lily Lake Inn. Wednesday, August 20, from 7 to Watcrtown's Project Care, Inc., Honor attendants were Karen Berube-Trudcau and 9:30 p.m. at St. Anthony's Church, has announced free blood pressure Hollie Fischer. Besi men were James Lockton and near the intersection of Routes 68 clinics for the general public have Jason Lockton. and 69. been scheduled. Mrs. Loomis graduated from Nonnewaug High ToughLove parent support The schedule is as follows: first School and from Mattatuck Community College in groups are a valuable resource for Tuesday of the month, from 11 a.m. Waterbury with a degree in business management and parents trying to cope with out-of- to noon, at the senior center at 311 administration. She is employed at Jimmy's of control young people. ToughLove Falls Avenue, Oakville; second Wateitown. is a unified system devised to help Friday of the month, 2 to 3 p.m., at Mr. Loomisgraduated from Watertown High School. families resolve problems, con- Valley Mall Manor, Glenbrook He is owner of CNC Trucking. Photo courtesy of flicts, crisis and disputes between Avenue, in Waterbury; and third Photography by Ann. parents, children and community. Friday of the month, 2 to 3 p.m. at Countryside Estates, Wolf's Hill For more information, call Road in WolcotL Suzanne Loftus at (201)756-1659, These programs will be offered Debbie O'Connor at (203) 756- on a regular basis with no charge to 1027, or Beverly Furman at (203) participants. Call 274-9239 for 596-7051. more information.

BAVARO CHIROPRACTIC Jason Paul Phillips and Kimberlee-Ann Murphy CENTER Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy of Oakvilleannounce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberlee-Ann Patient of the Month Murphy, to Jason Paul Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. TERRI COZZOUNO Raymond Phillips of Ansonia. A September 20 wedding is planned. Miss Murphy is the granddaughter of the late Mr. Before I went lo Bavaro Chiropractic Center I was experiencing and Mrs. Joseph Wolfson of West Haven. She graduated severe low back pain. I bad problems sitting down and gutting up (I had (o roll out of bed each morning!). from Watertown High School and attended Naugatuck Since treatment with Dr. Bavaro and her wonderful staff. I tan happily Valley Community-Technical College in Waterbury. say "I am back to normal! 1 can go aboui my daily routine now without pain. Michelle Potter and Christopher Morrissey She is a MRW II at Southbury Training School in I can't recommend chiropractic care with Dr. Bavaro enough! It has Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of Thomaston announce Southbury. been wonderful to regain what so many of us take for panted I will defi- nitely participate in weUness can; to maintain an active lifestyle. the engagement of their daughter, Michelle Potter, to Mr. Phillips is the grandson of Lillian Phillips and ^_^ Teni Cozzolino Christopher Morrissey, son of Lena Morrissey of the late Squier Phillips of Hop Bottom, Pa., and Carolyn Office Hours: Mon,, Wed., Fii. 7-12 & 2-6 Waterbury and the late Francis Morrissey. L. Smith and the late George Smith of Nicholson, Pa. 2 White Oak Qd • Woodbury. CT • 265-272O Miss Pouer is also the daughter of the late Donald He is a HVAC mechanic for Encon of Stratford. Potter. She graduated from Watertown High School and isaroutedriverforS&S VendingCo. of Southbury. Births Mr. Morrissey attended Watertown High School. • ii ii I I II I I I liTTBJK He is a sanitation worker for Copes Rubbish Removal BARNES — A son, Joseph Wil- in Watertown. liam, August 1 in Waterbury Hos- Of pital, lo Vincent John and Jean In 1939, we began the privilege of caring for Barnes of Oakville. Grandparents are Betty Barnes of Oakville, and people in their homes. Help Unlimited, Inc. Charles and Beverly ForsterofPeru, That proud tradition continues today! 285 Main Street, Oakville N.Y. "Nursing Registry" • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants STOKES — A daughter, Raegan • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions Dae, July 13 in Waterbury Hospi- • Bath and Nutrition Attendants tal, to Kevin Stokes and Lisa OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES DiMic' olc-Stokes of Thomaston. IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, Grandparents are Remo and Elda DiMichele of Waterbury, and 7 DAYS A WEEK Donald and Barbara Stokes of Waterbury. Great-grandparents are Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" William andGcnevieveDubauskas A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System (860) 274-7531 For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention Sr. of Waterbury. and Companionship VNA HEALTH AT HOME Children's Letters to God 27 Princeton Road, Watertown Our Help is Unlimited...If you need help in any way Dear God: We are proud to be Rale Schedule and Who draws the lines around the PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available an affiliate of Upon Request countries? "' Nan J LU. J...i i Temporary Employment Agency Town Times, August 14,1997 — 15 Property of the Watertown Historical Societytours and more), and th e Sunday, Project Care gets Cancer support September 21 day tripper to Ellis Island and Little Italy in New York accreditation; group underway City. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWatertown's VNA Health at For more information or reser- Seeks volunteers Home, Inc., and Waterbury Hospi- vations, call Rose at 274-3689. Project Care has announced the tal are working in col laboration and Walertown-based agency recently sponsoring a cancer support group received accreditation from the freeofchargeandopentothepublic. Infertility class Joint Commission on Accredita- The group is designed to offer WATERBURY — A class on tion of Heallh Care Organizations. support to persons facing the chal- infertility will be sponsored by Accreditation by the commis- lenges of living with cancer. It's Family Ties Parent Education and sion is recognized nationwide as facilitated by Melissa Seres, Support Center on Wednesdays, the "seal ofapprovafand indicates M.S.W. of VNA Health at Home, August 20 and 27, from 6:30 to 8 that the agency meets very specific and Joanne Miller, R.N., of Water- p.m. at the Waterbury Youth Serv- performance standards, said Joel bury Hospital. The group has the ice System, Inc., 95 North Main Schlank, Project Care administra- benefit of the extensive experience Street. ShownlefltorightareLaurieReisman.programdirecioroftheTherapeulk tor. Criteria is above Medicare and in the field of oncology and support The class will be an opportunity Child and Family Center: Kalherine Nichols, president of the board of Medicaid standards. groups offered by both these prac- for couples to find hope while directors at Family Service of Greater Waterbury; and Joyce Drateley, To earn and maintain accredita- titioners. coping with the associated pain of leadership donor. Photo courtesyofFamilyServiceofGreaterWalerbury. tion, Mr. Schlank explained that The sessions are the second and an infertility diagnosis. Facilitator the organization undergoes an on- fourth Tuesdays of the month (next will be Carley Putnam. Daughter's experience prompts site survey in which all areas of one August 12), from 2 to4 p.m. at To register, call WYSS at (203) patient care are carefully scruti- the VNA's Princeton Road office. 573-0264. further action by her mother nized. The process views the home To register or for more informa- health care agency as an integrated tion, call Mrs. Seres or Elizabelh VNA Cash-O-La system rather than a collection of Gridley at 274-7531. WATERBURY — Continuing make a financial commitment to independent professionals. VNA Health at Home, Inc., will a tradition set by her daughter more the work, which is able to be done The survey also places a major have a Cash-O-La Nite fund-raiser than a dozen years ago, Joyce as a result of the construction. emphasis on quality assurance and Early retirees' trips for its hospice program Friday, Drakeley has become a benefactor Family Service of Greater Wa- performance improvement The Oakville Early Retirees August 22, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the of Family Service of Greater Wa- terbury was established in 1909 as Project Care is an independent Travel Club has openings for its WatertownBurgerKing,1258Main terbury. a private non-profit agency whose nonprofit home health care agency trip to the New Pines Resort in the Street. As a student at Holy Cross High purpose is to provide services that serving the Waterbury area since Catskills, N.Y., for Wednesday A monetary portion of donated School in the early '80s, Erin promote mental health and 1984. Call 274-9239 for more in- through Friday, August 20 to 22. dinner receipts from counter serv- Drakeley chose Family Service for strengthen family and individual formation regardingavai la ble serv- The adventure includes six meals, ice will be turned backto the agency her community servicelocation and life. In addition to the services ices. two shows, and more. for its hospice programming. VNA through the TCF center, the agency learned first hand about working Volunteers needed Openings also are available for volunteers will be on hand to col- offers licensed psychiatric outpa- with the victims of child abuse. She Project Care is seeking volun- the Wildwood, N.J., excursion lect the receipts. tient therapy, parent education, a volunteered at the Therapeutic teers to assist its patients and their Monday through Thursday, Sep- The drive-up window is not family violence program and sub- Child and Family Center at Family families with support, encourage- tember 8 to 11 (three shows, meals, included. stance abuse services. Service and saw how toddlers are ment, companionship, and help with affected by living in an abuseful or Family Service provides an running errands. Also, respite for neglectful environment The teen Employee Assistance Program to family members is provided, occa- 1 % helped out while the teachers and local businesses, and now offers sional light housekeeping needed, -" DR. McHUGH and j& therapists worked with the children pre-employment and employment meal preparation, or transportation and their families to recreate their retention programs for the commu- to medical appointments. ASSOCIATES, P.C. V life stories. nity. Most services are offered at its f Call Michelle Diana at the Joyce Drakeley remembers how two sites, one at 34 Murray Street, agency, located in Depot Square, PODIATRISTS W profoundly affected her daughter and the other at 35 Porter Avenue in 51 Depot Street, for more informa- was. She recalls the journal Erin Naugatuck. Call (203) 756-8317 Medical and Surgical Footcare tion. kept as part of the project, and the for more information. John M. McHugh D.P.M. • Joseph J. Blanchini D.P.M. stories which touched her life through her daughter's first-hand y>. PILLOWS DRAPERIES LEVELOR BLINDS Practice office hours are experiences. Now, 13 years later, Joyce has M-F 8:00am to 5:00pm and Saturdays 8-12. designated The Kids Count Capital Wolff> INC Campaign at Family Service for a we participate in most insurances, including Medicare, BCBS, $5,000 donation. 756-0220 Medicaid. Constitution Healthcare, Aetna, Cigna. ConnectiCare. In response to a continued wait- CUSTOM WINDOW DESIGN SINCE 195' Charupus, t leahlxhoice. MEDspan. M.D. Health, Oxford, ing list for services at the Thera- FREE PmCare. Suburban, Metrahealm. PHS peutic Child and Family Center, Measuring and Installation DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN the board of directors at Family Redecorate Service of Greater Waterbury last year embarked on a capital cam- Your Home 274-1773 paign to finance the construction of With Wolff's a 5,000-square-foot addition to the 36 Center Street • Downtown A aterbury center. All clients at the center are referred by the Departmentof Chil- SLIPCOVERS BALLOONS dren and Families. Children are aged 6 weeks to 4 years and have experienced developmental delays There's no place as a result of abuse. The center now serves double HOME HEALTH CARE the number of children they had like home." historically, and can provide ex- It's Your Choice!! panded services to the child's fam- That's why rehabilitation speech therapies. We'll ily. The facility construction has Call is key at Waterbury help you recover from a been made possible through state bonding, and contributions made Extended Care a hip fracture, by foundations, corporations and Project Care, Inc. Facility. We stroke, surgery or individuals. provide the extra other short-term Joyce Drakeley is the owner of 51 Depot St., Suite 203 care you need health problem. Joyce S. Drakeley Real Estate in Watertown, CT • 860-274-9239 following an Our goal is to Woodbury, and is the most recent contributor to The Kids Count Independent, Non-Profit injury or hospital get you better, Capital Campaign. Home Health Care Agency stay, and also offer the and then send you Ms. Drakeley was invited to tour Medicare/Medicaid Certified latest in physical and home. Call us. the newly-enlarged Therapeutic FREE IN-HOME Child and Family Center as part of the developmental program that NURSING EVALUATION aims to bring community ieaders Waterbury into the discussion of family needs. SERVICES INCLUDE: 24 hour, 7 day/week nursing care Having seen for herself the three certified home health aides playrooms, the fully equipped Please Visit Us At Our Web hospice care Extended Care Facility Address • physical, occupational, speech therapy 35 Blinker Hill Rd, Watertown, CT 203-274-5428 kitchen, counseling offices, group http://w3. nai.neV-projcare presentation rooms and child care • volunteer services A Branch of Inc Apple Huaitn Care. inc. Network • counseling services room all housed in the family- Referral Come From Any So friendly building, she decided to rce. Including: Client. Family, Physician or Hospital 16 —TowPropertyn Times, August 14, 199 of7 the Watertown Historical Society Free or reduced-price meal policy for public schools Waterbury Youth Service The Watertown public school household members. The Social falls at or below the levels shown system has announced its policy Towatertownhistoricalsociety.orgr Security number of an adult house- above. agency celebrating 20th determining eligibility of children hold member must be included or a In the operation of child feeding who may receive free or reduced- statement that the household mem- programs administered by the U.S. WATERBURY — Waterbury ing WYSS. price meals served under the Na- ber does not possess one. Departmentof Agriculture, no child Youth Service System, Inc., is Elected federal and state legis- tional School Lunch Program. The adult household member will be discriminated against be- observing its 20th anniversary of lators also will be honored October Local school officials have must also sign the application cer- cause of race, religion, color, sex, service to youth of Greater Water- 8 for their support of the agency's adopted the following family size tifying that the information pro- national origin, age or handicap. If bury in 1997, and will commemo- work. and income criteria for determin- vided is correct. Households are any member of a household be- rate the occasion with an anniver- A"Positive Youth Recognition" ing eligibility: required to report increases in lieves he or she has been discrimi- sary dinner Wednesday, October 8, award will be presented to a former nated against, he/she should write at the Sheraton Four Points Hotel cl ient of the agency whose life today FREE MEALS REDUCED PRICE MEALS immediately to the Secretary of grand ballroom, East Main StreeL personifies a positive, healthy life- Number Annual Monthly Weekly Number Annual Monthly Weekly Agriculture, Washington, D.C. Keynote speaker will be the style. WYSS is interested in hear- In Gross Gross Gross In Gross Gross Gross 20250. Honorable Charles D. Gill, a supe- ing from former clients who have Fatal!;r Income Income Income Famil.t Income Income Income rior court judge for the state of gone on to lead successful lives and 1 $10,257 $855 $198 1 $14,597 $1,217* $281 Ombudsman ConnecticuL Judge Gill is a nation- credit the agency for the positive 2 $13,7« $1,150 $2«6 2 $19,629 $1,636 $378 ally known advocate for children role it played in their life. 3 $17,329 $1,445 $334 3 $24,661 $2,056 $475 program is and is president of the National Anyone knowing someone who 4 $20,865 $1,739 $402 4 $29,693 $2,475 $572 Task Force on Children's Constitu- fits this description, or if a former : S $24,401 $2,034 $470 5 $34,725 $2,894 $668 tional Rights. staff member knows of a past client 6 $27,937 $2^29 $538 6 $39,757 $3,514 $765 recruiting In addition to the key note speech, deserving of this recognition, should : 7 $31,473 $2,623 $606 7 $44,789 $3,733 $862 WATERBURY — The Depart- the program will include a reading call Ms. Marcucci at theagency,95 8 $35,009 $2,918 $674 8 $49,821 $4,152 $959 ment of Social Services Nursing of an official proclamation by North Main Street, at (203) 573- Each Each Home Ombudsman Program is Mayor Philip A. Giordano, and an 0264. Tickets for the anniversary Additional Additional recruiting volunteer advocates to awards presentation honoring dinner are $35 each, and can be Family Family assist nursing home residents in people who have been instrumental reserved by calling WYSS. Member +$3,536 +$295 +$68 Member+$5,032 +$420 +$97 resolving concerns they might have in the agency's history, develop- about their quality of life in a nurs- ment, and vision for the future. ing home. Adult adoptees Children from families whose household income of over $50 per Jaci Carroll, president of Jaci Advocates help residents and income is at or below the levels month or $600 per year, and de- Carroll Personnel Services, Inc., workshop slated their families by facilitating dis- shown are eligible for free or re- creases in household size. Termi- and a longtime supporter of the MIDDLETOWN — The Con- cussion with nursing home staff. duced price meals. Application nation of food stamp or TFA bene- agency, will be presented with the necticut Council on Adoption will The ombudsman program respects forms are being sent to all homes fits must be reported. firstannual "Jaci Carroll Visionary present a free workshop and mem- the privacy of the resident and any with a letter to parents. In certain cases, foster children Award" named in her honor. As a bership vote on adult adoptee open information given is confidential. To apply for free or reduced- are also eligible for these benefits. supporter of not only WYSS but records (unrestricted access toorigi- price meals, households should fill If a family has a foster child living Volunteers are given trainingand many other worthwhile organiza- nal birth certificate and probate out the application and return it to with them who is a legal ward of support to enable them to resolve tions and causes, Ms. Carroll was court files) on Tuesday, September the school. Additional copies are the State of Connecticut, that child problems in a way that builds chosen to be honored by WYSS for 9, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at available at the principal's office at is considered a family of one, and common ground and alleviates the her "positive energy and forward deKoven House, 27 Washington each school. monthly income from the state must potential for conflict. thinking which she has used to StreeL The informationprovidedon the be reported. New volunteers attend a four- enrich the quality of life in so many CCA's first fall workshop is a application is confidential and will Under the provisions of the pol- day training program. Volunteers ways for all in our community," presentation and discussion of pro- be used only for the purpose of icy, the school principal will re- are trained in residents' rights, said Sheree Marcucci, communi- posed legislation for adulladoptees determining eligibility, and may be view applications and determine problem solving, listening and cations and research coordinator to have unrestricted access to their verified at any time during the eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied communication skills. Upon com- for WYSS. original birth certificate and pro- school year by school or other pro- with the ruling of the official, he/ pletion of the training, each volun- Ms. Carroll has spearheaded the bate court files. There will be a gram officials. Applications may she may wish to discuss the deci- teer is assigned to a nursing home. annual Santa's Toy Drive for more presentation of the history of adop- be submitted at any time during the sion with the approving official on Volunteers are asked to visit a than 10 years, which enables the tion records laws in Connecticut, a school year. an informal basis. minimum of four hours each week. agency to host an annual Christmas review of both pros and cons of the Application forms for food Volunteers are asked to make a party for underprivileged youth proposal, and a moderated discus- If he/she wishes to make a for- one-year commitment to the pro- stamp/TFA households require the mal appeal, a request either orally involved with the agency. Every sion period. child's name, the child's food gram. During the year, volunteers child receives a gift especially se- For more details, write to or in writing, may be made to John attend monthly meetings to share stamp/TFA case number and the E. Crist, director of operations, lected for them. Carolyn Goodrich, c/o Downey signature of an adult household work experiences with other vol- Deborah D'Agostino will re- Side, 829 Wethersfield Avenue, Watertown Board of Education, 10 unteers and receive in-service train- member. Application forms for all DeForest Street, Watertown 06795, ceive the "WYSS, Inc. Youth Hartford 06114. other households require a state- ingto enhance their advocacy skills. Advocate Award" for her many telephone (860) 945-4804, for a The program needs volunteers ment of total household income, hearing to appeal the decision. The years of advocacy work on behalf household size and names of all with good problem solving skills, of children. Ms. D'Agostino is a policy contains an outline of the the ability to communicate well, Holistic health fair hearing procedure. former director of the agency and sensitivity to the elderly, resource- also served on its board as presi- WOODBURY — The Wood- Each school and the office of the fulness, tact, diplomacy and perse- lake Social Activities Committee Porter and director of operations has a copy of dent. verance. The Northwest Regional During her tenure as director in will sponsor a holistic health fair the policy, which may be reviewed Ombudsman office serves the Saturday, September 20, from 10 Chester by an interested party. the mid-'70s, Ms. D'Agostino was greater Waterbury, Torrington and instrumental in the development of a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Woodlake graduates If a household member becomes Danbury areas, and surrounding Clubhouse, 6 Woods Way. unemployed or if household size aprogram model thataddressed the get jobs! communities. issue of the effects of school tru- The fair will feature 20 vendors/ changes at any time, the family Anyone interested in volunteer- professionals from the holistic should contact the school to file a ancy on a child's overall develop- Why? ing, or who knows someone who ment and well being. Today, that health field in the tri-state area. new application. Such changes may does, shouldcall the regional office Psychic readings will be available Wft train our students in 6 NEEDED make the children of the household program, along with 11 others, in Waterbury at (203) 596-4473. offers a wide range of services to in the top level of the clubhouse. occupations eligible for reduced-price meals or The next training is scheduled for There also will be food and bever- • Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) free meals, if the family income accomplish the agency's mission • Medical Assisting September. of strengthening and preserving the ages available from the clubhouse • Computer Electronics family unit through its work with kitchen. • Computer/Office Professional Proceeds from the fair will go • Automotive youth and their families. toward the purchase of a playscape •HVACR As a businesswoman, Ms. We employ job search experts who for the Woodlake community. For D'Agostinohas continued herwork more information, call 263-0396 or help you get (lie job you were trained on behalf of children by supporting for. 263-2963. a variety of organizations includ- We design our programs wiili the hc!p of reprcsenlatives from leach'np companies ihrou^houl (ha urea. This BLACK CARPENTER ANTS means you learn what your future CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME employer wants you lo know. Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve THE SAT REVIEW Call us today and learn how you van as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. Preparation for SAT-I and SAT-II get started in a secure, well paying They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Biiss trained career. technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PUN: Seven-Day Intensive Course it's backed by over a century of reliability. 320 Sylvan Lake Road PHONE: WATERBURY TORRINGTON DANBURY 1 August 18 - 26,1997 Waterlown, CT 575-1833 489-9963 743-4558 Small classes and personal attention 1-800-870-6789 Classes held at The Gunnery, Washington, CT PORTER OSentricon BUSS For information and application, telephone AND Colony Elimination System CHESTER EXTERMINATORS Emily F. Ogden (860) 868-2987 INSTITUTE. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n SocietyTimes, August 14, 1997 — 17 Fail 1997 Credit watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCourses • Naugatuck Valley Community-Technical College Change Your Life, Get more Education! At-Naugatuck Valley College, you can: For a Course and Time MOVE AHEAD: Learn skills for the career you want. MOVE ON: An Associate degree equals the first two years of a Bachelor degree. Schedule call NVCTC credits transfer easily to most universities. (203) 575-8040 SAVE MONEY: Tuition is only $67 per credit. Cooperative Education, Financial Aid and Job Placement assist students \o reach their goals. A Partial Listing of Fall 1997 Credit Courses at Naugatuck Valley Community-Technical College.

ACCOUNTING COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEM TECH. FIRE TECHNOLOGY & ADMINISTRATION MODERN LANGUAGES ACCT101 - Financial Accounting CSC 1104 -ComputersI FTA102 - Intro, to Fire Technology ' FREN101 • Elementary French f' ACCT102 -Managerial Accounting * CSC1116 - Microcomputer Operating Systems FTA106 - Building Construction " ITAL101 - Elementary Italian t • ACCT103 -Accounting Com. Applications " CSC1122 - Networking Technologies FTA206 - Municipal Fire Administration * SPAN101 - Elementary Spanish I' ACCT202 - Intermediate Accounting I" CSC2216 -VisualBasic SPAN102 - Elementary Spanish 11 • ACCT203 - Income Tax Accounting * CSC2223 - COBOL I* GEOGRAPHY CSC2226 - COBOL II * GEOG101 - Intro, to World Geography MUSIC CSC2260 -Systems Analysis' MUS100 - Fundamentals of Music ART - History and Appreciation of Music ART101 - Discovery in Art CSC2284 -Advanced Visual Basic * HISTORY MUS101 CSC2288 - Microcomputer Language "C" HIST101 - Western Civilization To 1715 MUS104 - Applied Vocal Techniques ART104 -Crafts MUS106 - Class Instruction: Begin. Guitar • ART105 - Design I CSC2290 - Object Oriented Prog. w/C++ HIST102 - Western Civilization Since 1715 CSC2291 - fntoduction to Java Programming HIST105 - World Civilization to 1600 MUS114 - Music Theory I" ART!09 - Painting 1 - Electronic Music Technology ART112 - Sculpture 1 CSC2303 - Local Area Networks HIST107 - African Civilization MUSI 20 CSC2305 - Advanced Local Area Networks * HIST111 - Women in American Life MUS199 - Applied Lessons ART114 - Pottery 1 - Jazz Singers' ART116 • Drawing I CSC2307 • Servicing & Support of LAN's * HIST201 -American Life to 1865 MUS3501 ART150 - Graphic Design MUS3505 - Jazz Band • MUS3510 - Chorus * MULT101 - Introduction to Multimedia COMPUTER SCIENCE HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT VP101 - Introduction to Photography CS108 - Microcomputers as a Prod. Tool HM100 - Food Protection Certificate MUS3515 - Gospel Choir CS240 - Business Database Management' HM101 - Intro, to Hospitality Industry AUTOMATED MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING CS245 - Software Productivity Tools ' HM103 - Sanitation & Qualrty Control OFFICE ADMINISTRATION MFG1100 - Manufacturing Processes HM105 - Food Preparation I OA121 - Keyboarding MFG1104 -Computer Aided Manufacturing!" CRIMINAL JUSTICE HM203 - Catering/Conference Management * OA122 - Information Processing ' MFG2110 • Materials of Engineering * CJ101 - Introduction to Criminal Justice HM205 - Travel & Tourism" OA204 -Advanced Information Processing * MFG2275 - Mechanics of Materials • CJ103 -Security HM207 - Food & Beverage Cost Controls • OA237 - Office Procedures & Administration ' CJ107 -Corrections OA243 - Legal Term., Dictation & Trans." CJ205 - American Legal Systems HUMAN SERVICES OA245 - Medical Terminology & Trans.' AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN WP201 - Word Processing I • AAT10T 0 - Integrated AutomotivA e Systems HS101 - Introduction to Human Services DANCE HS203 - Principles & Methods of Counseling • AT120 - Power Plant Overhaul * PHILOSOPHY AT1X -Brakes Systems" DANC103 -Jazz Dance I HS204 • Intro, to DisaDilities/Mental Health * AT161 - Manual Trans, and Drive Systems ' DANC106 - Modern Dance ! HS209 - Introduction to Gerontology PHIL101 - Introduction to Philosophy HS218 - Human Services Seminar" PHIL104 - Philosophy of Religion AT200 - Automotive Electrical Systems ' PHIL105 - Medical Ethics AT220 -Automotive Emissions * DRAFTING AT230 - Metalurgy/Welding DFT1110 - Technical Drafting INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY AT280 - Alternative Fuel Vehicle Fund. DFT1124 - Blueprint Reading MGT1200 - Introduction to Computers PHYSICAL EDUCATION MGT1205 -Team Building PE105 - Bowling (10/28/97-12/9/97) BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES DRUG/ALCOHOL REHABILITATION COUNSELOR MGT2105 - Total Quality Management * PE106 - Power Walking (Full Semester) B1OL103AT- General Biology DARC101 - Intro, to Issues in Alcohol & Drug Abuse MGT2209 - Plant Layout & Materials Handling ' PE112 - Coach Young Adults (Full Semester) BIOL103 - General Biology DARC111 - Intro, to Counseling PE114 - Aeorbics/Step (Full Semester) BIOL105 - General Botany LANDSCAPING/HORTICULTURE PE125 • Tennis (9/2/97-10/21/97) EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION HORT101 - Landscaping Mechanics & Construction PE150 - First Aid/Emerg. Care (Full Semester) B1OL110 - Environmental Science - Weight Training (Full Semester) BIOL129 • Human Biology ECE101 - Intro, to Early Childhood Education HORT150 -Trees&Shrubs PE190 B1OL130 - Human Biology w/lab ECE103 - Motor Dev. & Movement Education ' HORT154 - Perenials, Annuals & Bulbs PE192 - Racquetball 1 (Full Semester) BIOL151 - Field Biology ECE112 • Creative Activities for Children HORT206 - Landscape Design • BIOL212 -Survey of Anatomy & Physiology " ECE114 - InlanyToddler Day Care * HORT207 - Landscape Maintenance PHYSICAL SCIENCE BIOL225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I' ECE122 - Health, Saftey. and Nutrition- HORT213 - Advanced Greenhouse CHEM101 - Introduction to Chemistry BIOL232 - Microbiology' ECE290 - Student Teaching I • CHEM111 - General Chemistry 1' LEGAL ASSISTANT - Organic Chemistry 1 * BUSINESS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY LAP101 - Introduction to Law GEOL101 - Physical Geology BUS101 - Business Organization EET1010 Electrical Applications" LAP102 - Real Estate Practice * PHYS101 - Introduction to Physics ' BUS107 - Legal Environment of Business EET1100 Electric Circuits 1 ' LAP104 - Legal Research and Writing ' PHYS111 - General Physics 1' BUS110 - Small Business Management EET1103 Electrical CAD Graphics' LAP105 - Adv. Legal Research & Writing BUS153 - Salesmanship EET1110 Electric Circuits 11' LAP201 • Estate Planning' PLASTICS BUS213 - Management I EET1120 Electronics)" LAP203 - Litigation' PLA1100 - Introduction to Plastics BUS214 - Organizational Mngt/Behavior" EET1200 introduction to Computers * LAP204 - Crim. Proc. & Const. Law Sem PLA1105 - Injection Molding of Plastics * BUS216 • Human Resources' EET2100 Electronics II * LAP206 - Bankruptcy Practice ' PLA1115 - Mold Design Plas. Manuf. * BUS218 - Business Communications EET2110 Digital Electronics 1' PLA1120 - Plastic Process Engineering " BUS251 - Marketing 1 EET2515 Electronic Instrumentation * MATHEMATICS BUS260 • Internet Marketing ' MATH096 - Elementary Algebra' POLITICAL SCIENCE ECON204 - Consumer Economics ENGLISH AND LITERATURE MATH102 • Intermediate Algebra" POLS 101 - American National Goverment ECON205 • Macroeconomics ENG117 - History of Am. Motion Pictures MATH 106 - Number Systems' POLS204 - international Relations' ECON206 - Microeconomics " ENG201 - American Literature I * MATH108 - Elementary Statistics ' F1N101 - Principles of Finance ENG207 • African-American Literature MATH 109 -Applied Mathematics" PSYCHOLOGY FIN201 - Principles ol Insurance ENG214 - Literature for Children * MATH113 - College Algebra' PSY101 - General Psychology 1 ENG231 • Journalism I MATH117 - Precaiculus' PSY201 - Developmental Psychology " CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ENG236 - Technical Writing ' MATH120 - Applied Calculus ' PSY202 - Social Psychology" CHE1100 - Chemical Principles * MATH205 •Calculus I • PSY211 - Behavior Modification Skills * CHE1110 -Chemistry I" ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE PSY214 - Psy. of Exceptional Children" CHE2100 -Analytical Chemistry' ESL074 - Conversation/Grammar I" MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY CHE2110 - Organic Chemistry I" ESL075 - Reading/Writing I' MEC1108 - Mechanics/Statics" QUALITY ASSURANCE CHE2120 - Unit Operations I" ESL080 - Reading/Writing II * MEC1200 - Introduction to Computers " MFG1120 - Metrology ESL084 • Conversation/Grammar lit' MEC2120 - Strength of Materials * MFG1122 - Quality Assurance Org. & Mgmt COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTING/DESIGN ESL085 - Reading/Writing III" MEC2124 • Fluid Mechanics MFG2232 - Geometric Dimenion & Tolerance " CAD1200 - Computer Aided Dralt I (CADKEY)' MFG2233 - Statistical Process Improvement' CADI 203 • Computer-Aided Draft 1 (AUTOCAD) • ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE MEDICAL INSURANCE SPECIALIST MFG2236 - Nondestructive Testing' CAD2210 • Computer-Aided Drafting II ' ENV1403 - Safe Handling of Hazardous Material MM011 - Tech. AppL/Mi Mgmt. Systems I' MFG2240 - Design of Experiments * CAD2230 - Computer-Aided Design I * ENV1410 • Environmental Measures MM 02 - Medical Terminology & Procedures ENV2400 - Principles of Soil/Water Resources M11022 -Tech.Appl,/MI Mngt Systems II' SIGN LANGUAGE ASL101 -American Sign Language I * SOCIOLOGY SOC101 • General Sociology SOC102 - Contemporary Sociol. Issues ' SOC201 • Marriage and the Family ' SOC203 - Problems ir Urban Society SOC204 - Minorities in American Society * REGISTRATION INFORMATION SOC208 -Criminology • SPEECH AND DRAMA SPCH101 - Speech Communications OPEN REGISTRATION TH104 -ActingTechniques I • Registrar's Office is located in Kinney Hall, NOTE: COURSES ARE OFFERED ON A SPACE AVAILABLE BASIS. TH203 - Directing Room 516, Phone (203) 575-8011. Tuesday August 12 10:00 am - 6:00 pm STUDENT DEVELOPMENT Wednesday August 13 10:00 am - 6:00 pm SDEV102 - Career Planning * Senior Citizens may register on Thurs., August 28 Thursday August 14 10:00 am • 6:00 pm Tuesday August 19 10:00 am - 6:00 pm TECHNOLOGY and have their General Fund tuition and fees waived. Wednesday August 20 10:00 am - 6:00 pm ET101 - Introduction to Technology Thursday August 21 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Saturday August 23 9:00 am • 12:00 noon Monday August 25 10:00 am - 6:00 pm * Prerequisite/corequisite Naugatuck Valley Tuesday August 26 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Wednesday August 27 10:00 am - 6:00 pm course required. Thursday August 28' 10:00 am - 6:00 pm College LATE REGISTRATION Data contained in this document is subject to change without notice. Courses may be 750 Chase Parkway • Waterbury, CT 06708 Tuesday September 2 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Wednesday September 3 10:00 am - 6:00 pm cancelled due to insufficient enrollment. Thursday September 4 10:00 am - 6:00 pm e-mail: [email protected] Friday Septembers 10:00am - 4:00pm Internet: www.nvctc.commnet.edu Monday September 8 10:00 am - 6:00 pm 18 — TowPropertyn Times, August 14,1997 of the Watertown Historical Society Oakville 7-Eleven among those made more secure watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMELVILLE, N. Y.—As part of across the United States. The pur- not to compromise store person- its ongoing remodeling and crime- chase, installation and maintenance nel's safety, the general compo- deterrence programs, 7-Eleven has of the new video surveillance equip- nents of the package include a installed new security systems in ment made up a significant portion closcd-circuitTV system with audio its 963 stores in 11 states, including of this investment." monitoring and video recording and Connecticut and parts of northern In addition to this new video an alarm system. Virginia, according to Frank equipment, remodeled 7-E!even 7-Eleven is taking these steps, Crivello, 7-Eleven Northeast divi- stores feature new, brighter interior the Northeast Division reported, to sion vice president. and exterior lighting, consistent 7- provide a safer shopping environ- One of 7-Eleven's Connecticut Eleven signage, new equipment for ment for customers even though stores is located on Davis Street in displaying and dispensing 7- the most recently published FBI Oakville, where the new security Eleven's selection of products, as Uniform Crime Report states both system was installed last year. well as less cluttered and lower the number and rate of convenience The new system includes a 24- shelves, wider aisles and aisle store robberies have declined. hour, closed-circuit video camera markers that make it easier for 7-Eleven implemented a robbery withaudiocapabilities,ahigh-reso- customers to locate products they deterrence program in 1976, and Watertown Police Officer Joseph Tartaglia (secondfrom right) received Iution color monitor mounted in want. since then, crime at 7-Eleven stores astorkpinfromMasterSgt. RonaldLulh (farright) atPolice Headquarters clear view of the customer, a black- "Installing new equipment is a across the U.S. has been reduced by on August 5. The pin recognized Officer Tartagliafor delivering a baby and-white monitor in the store's positive move toward enhancing more than 65 percent. Cash losses, in a Watertown residence this past spring. Looking on were Watertown backroom office, and an alarm store security and making 7-Eleven over the same period, are down significantly as well. Deputy Chief John Gavallas (left) and Police Chief Jack Carroll.—Times system. stores even safer places to work "7-Eleven is committed to pro- and shop," Mr. Crivello continued. With more than 16,400 conven- Photo, Faber viding a safe and convenient shop- "We believe this system will put ience slores worldwide, the South- ping experience for customers and criminals on notice that activity in land Corp. operates, franchises and Local officer honored for childbirth assistance a secure work environmentfor store the stores is being monitored and licenses more than 5,600 7-Eleven and other convenience stores in the by Susan Faber that was wrapped around the baby' s personnel," Mr. Crivello said in a recorded." United States and Canada. Watertown Police Officer Jo- neck. Officer Tartaglia said. press release. "We have invested Although 7-Eleven does notplan seph Tartaglia was honored August Fire Department members ar- millions of dollars to upgrade the to make specific information about 5 at Police Headquarters for assist- rived soon afterwards, clamping the interior and exterior of our stores theequipment'scapabilities in order ing a Watertown mother at child- umbilical cord and suctioning the birth this past spring. baby. Police Blotter — Officer Tartaglia said he an- Officer Tartaglia is one of two by Susan Faber swered an emergency call at a Watertown officers to have deliv- Police arrest man for assorted jewelry, household items he kicked in the door. Woodruff Avenue residence and ered a baby in the line of duty, Cherry Avenue burglary and cash, according to police. No Mr. White told Det. Schepis he when he arrived, the mother-to-be according to police records. About David White Sr., 43, was ar- one was home at the time. He was was usually under the influence of told him she was ready to deliver a five years ago, Master Sgt Ronald rested in Waterbury Superior Court charged with larceny in the first heroin when he committed the baby. After positioning her on the Luth and his partner. Officer Rich- last Tuesday (August 5) by Water- degree, a classified felony, and burglaries and that he would trade living room floor, he delivered a ard Lopes, delivered a baby in the town Police DeL Dave Schepis and burglary in the third degree. He w as the stolen goods for heroin in the baby boy immediately. It took quick kitchen of a local residence. Patrolman Dave McDonnell for a ordered held on $25,000 bond by a south end of Waterbury or in New action to unwind the umbilical cord burglary he committed on Cherry Superior Court judge: York City. Avenue in Watertown on Novem- His method of operation in past Det Schepis was assisted in the ber 22, 1996. Mr. White currently burglaries was to pull his vehicle investigation by Detective Sgt. is serving a three-year prison term into the driveway of a home which Ronald Blanchard, DeL Thomas in Connecticut Stale Prison in En- appealed to him, police said. He Kolatsky, DeL Mark Raimo and THURS., AUG. 21 • 7:30 P.M. field for burglaries in surrounding knocked on the frontdoor and when Patrolman McDonnell. Sgt. Rich communities, police said. he did not receive an answer, he Guisti of the Middlebury Police and In the Watertown burglary, Mr. kicked in the door and committed Department was also instrumental FRL AUG. 22 • 5:30 & 7:30 P.M. White kicked in the front door of a the burglary. In an attempted bur- in the investigation. single-family residence during glary in another town, he was con- daytime hours and stole $ 10,250 in fronted by the home owner when Holiday road work off SHHS Class of '87 NEW HAVEN—The Connecticut Department of Transportation has WATERBURY — The Sacred announced special consideration will be given to construction activities Heart High School Class of 1987 is during the August 30-September 1 Labor Day weekend. in the process of planning its 10th In general, any operation that is considered to be an interference with year class reunion. Anyone inter- normal traffic movements will not be permitted on major expressways, ested in being a member of the ConnDOT said, from 6 p.m. Friday, August 29 to 6 p.m. Tuesday, planning committee should call Joe September! Rossi at (203) 773-9766, Dawn Maintenance work will not be scheduled during this time period. Only Healy at (203) 759-0464, or Kris- emergency work will be permitted, if necessary, ConnDOT said. ten Smith at (617) 624-0981.

15 Fern Hill Rd. • Watertown Rte. 6 - Across from CONNECTICUT Westbury Room 945-9610 HOSPITALITY CAREERS

Culinary Arts Skills Training Program Special Available Now In Waterbury RENT 2 7eleZee7 GET 3 FREE AT NO COST TO YOU. and KEEP THEM ALL FOR 5 DAYS Mew Releases • DONNIE BRASCO • PRIVATE PARTS • ALBINO AUIGATOR • BOOTY CALL • JUNGLE 2 JUNGLE - for KM or Safe SH.99 • MURDER AT 1600 • EVITA • THAT DARN CAT • SPAWN • POOH'S GRAND ADVENTURE • DEVIL'S OWN • MOTHER • CRASH • LOST HIGHWAY • EVERYONE SAYS I LOVE YOU • SHADOW CONSPIRACY Coming Aug. 19 • DANTE'S PEAK • CATS DONT DANCE • LEGEND OF SPIRIT DOC HEEDS SPONSORED BY: • BEAUTICIAN AND THE BEAST • KAMA SUTRA • THE APOCALYPSE If you are interested in SOUTHBURY TRAINING SCHOOL, S.T.S. GREAT LAWN, RT. 172 • 5 GREAT NEW CHILDREN'S FILMS cooking as a career, call TICKET PRICES ADVANCE CIRCUS DAY Reserve Your Copy Mow! now. To find out about ADULT $6.00 $8.00 eligibility and for more CHILD $4.00 $6.00 i SECA • SNES • PLAYSTATION information, call Carol Southbury Parks & Recreation Office, Main St. • NINTENDO 64 at •• • South Britain Country Store, Rt. 172 Kmart, Southbury Plaza, Southbury Open Daily • 10:00AM • lOflO PM 1-800-762-4337 365 days a year Southbury Training School Thrift Shops, Rt 172 ANY • This is a JTPA - Country Express Mart, Woodbury Newtown Drug Center FREE VIDEO! Free Membership • funded program. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times, Augus Societyt 14, 1997 — 19 New England watertownhistoricalsociety.orgStreams and Lakes Stream MAP New England Why every fisherman needs this map 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 map - known to Pennsylvania anglers New England is loaded with great fishing holes... many of them as the "Lost Stream Map." overlooked. Five states are shown: Connecticut, Massachusetts, Ver- The "Stream Map of Pennsylvania" was completed in 1965 after a mont, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island... thousands of miles of thirty-year effort by Howard Higbee, a streams, lakes and rivers are now easy-to-locate on one map. former Penn State Professor. Professor Higbee's Stream Map of New England is the first and Professor Higbee succeeded in creating a map of the highest detail only highly detailed map of its kind. This new 3' x 4' color map possible...a map that shows every shows virtually all of the 36,000 miles of New England streams & lakes. stream and lake. He painstakingly plotted by hand, the location of That's more than the circumference of planet Earth! 45,000 miles of streams onto a 3 x 5 foot map. RAVE The map sold extremely well -- until it was lost several years later. REVIEWS FREE LOCATION GUIDEBOOK INCLUDED Incredibly, the printer entrusted with Pinpoint the best fishing in New England with this valuable guide. Easily •Professor Higbee's Streams of locate over 36,000 miles of streams and 1,000 lakes shown on tie the original drawing and printing New England belongs on the den "Stream Map." Your map and guidebook will take you to the top 448 plates, declared bankruptcy, then wall of every freshwater angler fishing holes in five states. carelessly hauled Higbee's 30 years and paddler in the region." of work to the landfill. Tom Meade Providence Journal - Bulletin The f6w remaining dog-eared - ORDER YOUR COLOR STREAM MAP OF NEW ENGLAND; copies became a prized fisherman's, "It is amazingly detailed and Offered as a public service by Prime Publishers, Inc. names some creeks in the VOICES • TOWN TIMES • VOICES SUNDAY-WEEKLY STAR jossession. Professor Higbee was Mohawk Valley that can't even be Fill out ihe coupon below (if it is a present, use the name and address of ihe person to offered $400 for one of his last maps. found on topographic maps." receive [he Stream Map). Make your check payable to "Prime Publishers, Inc." in ihe cor- And state agencies were forced to John Pitarres rtr.: amount (Do Noi Said C*b) and mail fo !*ie address shown below

Make Us f watertownhistoricalsociety.orgVour Graziano Say Oil Co., Inc. ELJER Capture The Elegance HAPPY & ' 24 hour emergency service NRST • Equipment replacement Plumbing, Fixtures, Sinks, Tubs, • Annual cleaning & tune-up Toilets, Pedestal Sinks ... • Plumbing services Entire Line Available Purchased At Bankruptcy Auction •Airconditioning installation Say Minimum of 65% OFF List Price It CHOICE • Kerosene • Diesel Call Gary 7:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. (860) 274-9333 274-0600 at Sugar Mt. Farm Salvage Liquidators

With An Adll JBL J THE WASHINGTON POST MAGAZINE PUZZLE SPECIAL RATE- By Randolph Ross I *44.00 (pJioio included) nr nr w Call page 31 TEown tlimea ! Story Time 43 Frosh 274-6721 1 Homer's next year daughter 44 Gaelic 5 Rival or io In \i2~MfTT~ H 15 |16 [17 | 46 Stoweor enemy kind Tubman 18 9 Cotton measure 47 Lone gunners Tag Sale 13 Memphis street 48 Meantime 18 "Never- 49 Like Cheerios Shoppers moment" 50 "Cow's Skull" 20 Uh-uh in painter Are On 21 Symbol ••30" 51 Comeback 22 Senior 33 21 H35 • 36 ! f -U on stage The Move 23 Thematic trio 57 Soot 27 Fugitives camp VI Ps 28 Scurvy 6 47 58 "Freedom" remedies *" I* I J in Swahili 29 "Three's 53 —generis Company" 60 They come landlords in and go out 30 Top-drawer TL 61 Television 31 Rub the reporter Lesley wrong way w IffM 1 1 BrH 1 T~ 62 Some If you've been thinking 32 Auguries 170 |71 ) are mute 33 Just say no Si 63 Actor Rob about planning a tag sale, now is the perfect time. The 35 Smarten up 64 Suit to — 36 Invitee 65 Rumpuses 76 j ^•79 weather is great, and tag 37 Bad follower 67 Lemon ends sale shoppers are keeping 38 Prepare to ~so japi ••»~[8^S7n 63 Like neon their eyes on the classifieds give birth •• and krypton for the best sales in town. 40 "— in a poke" ••8^9^ 70 Autocrat Put your ad in the classified 42 Exploit II J95i 96 71 N.Y. wagering section today and you will 45 Thematic trio parlors 52 American 73 Faded out get results! painter John 100 the film scene 53 Short fight J-U 74 Julian TOWN finales 104 107 was one 54 Keep bothering EBfcEEtli 75 Wobble TIMES 55 What the 81 Aerie infant serious play for 76 Brief second 97 Thematic trio 4 Base 16 Dirty looks 82 Threesomes 274-8851 56 Ladies in white sight 100 intended 5 "My Dinner 17 Slips 83 Pitcher's or FAX it: 945-3116 58 Pronounce 77 Rod rider 101 K-12 With-" 19 - lazuli almost- perfect 59 Boil 78 PoetSt.-John 102 Wedding cake (1981 movie) 24 Irk game 60 Lethargic 79 Hosts pick segment 6 Hofdsup 25 Milanese 84 Tenth 61 Gauzy it up 103 Put away 7 PC part moolah opening 62 Durango dreams 80 Tibetan 104 Helps a crook 8 Determined 26 feeding spot 86 Pillages You're one 63 Valley flowers snowmen 105 Exam for 9 —on campus 31 Diva 87 Lose 64 Take-for 83 Scents future attys. 10 Needed performances 38 Indian the worse 85 Glue brand 106 Style liniment 33 Ringoffs. honorific in a 65 Legendary 88 Battle souvenirs 107 Sources of bows 11 Slack 34 Expressionist 89 Retails agent Uzar 89 Most prudent 12 Minnesota Nolde ^90 The beginning 66 Of greater 91 Follower twins 35 Tender in 91 Cutoff million. interest to Ripley of Zeno 13 Look Mexico 92 R issuers 67 Computer 92 Gale Storm's 1 Spike good on 36 Young sow 94 Ostrich cousin game name title role 2 Oath assents 14 Skips the 39 Signed 95 Two or three 68 "Call-day" 93 Choose 3 Thematic banns 40 Fury 96 Williams 69 Passed ove*. 94 Current quintet 15 Thematic trio 41 Carson and Turner in a way regulator predecessor 93 Sinuous 72 Thematic duo swimmer Find 99 RSVPpart another WATERTOWN ANIMAL HOSPITAL Mort.-Frl. 6 a,m.-8 p.m. with 673 Litchfield Rd., Watertown, CT Sat.« Sun. 7ajn.-8p.m. • PHONE 274-2212 • 274-9651 Fresh Made • Hot or Cold

Perfect SUMMER IS HERE GRINDERS Date AND SO ARE THE MOSQUITOES! • Hot Fresh Coffee It's time to test your dog for heartworm 8O0 Small 900 Large Voice Personals. and pick up preventive medication. • Deli Salads • Groceries Call ' Fresh Milk • Newspapers 1-800-437-5814 PRISCILLAL KERBIN, D.V.M. All hours by Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts STEVEN M. PRICE, D.V.M. appointment. today to place MARY E. HUHNDORF, D.V.M. Evening appointments 274-3716 DEBRAFREIDUS, D.V.M. available. your free ad. 328 Buckingham St., OakviHe, Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, August 14,199 7 — 21 Town Times watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSPORTS DEADLINE NOTED All sports stories and scores m us( be received no later than 11) a.m. Tuedays in order to appear is that week's edition of the Town Times. Stories and scores also may be e-mailed to Town Times Sports Editor Jim. Dreher at; [email protected] by 9 Sports a.m. Tuesdays.

Crowds at Stadium get into the Spirit by Tommy Valuckas signed autographs for an hour and a terbury look a 9-11 second-half WATERBURY — A combina- half. An announced attendance of record into the contest, and was two tion of good weather, promotions 1,662 came out for the game, top- games behind Southern Division and thrilling baseball proved to be ping Waterbury's second-highest leader Elmira. a fine draw for the Waterbury Spirit crowd the night before of 1,511. In recent action: over "Southpaw Weekend," as the Friday, the Spirit drew 1,017. Albany 8, Waterbury 3 local Northeast League team drew Waterbury continues its series The Spirit went down to its sixth three straight crowds of 1,000-plus with the Albany Diamond Dogs straight defeat August 5 in Albany, fans, and took two out of three today (Thursday) at 7:05 p.m. on when the Diamond Dogs pushed games from the Bangor Blue Ox. "Joan Joyce Night," before hosting across three runs in the bottom of Several folks from Watertown Catskill Friday at 7:05 p.m. in a the seventh, and two more in the and Oakville journeyed down to one-night stand. eighth, to put the contest away. Municipal Stadium Saturday eve- In off the field developments, Jorge Moreno belted a two-run ning for "Watertown Recreation the Spirit acquired 1996 Northeast double to break a 3-3 tie, and Rafael Night," when fans were able to Player of the Year Paul Reinisch Mcrcado singled in another run. scarf up free T-shirts from The from Albany on Friday. He's a Mcrcado socked a two-run Connecticut Shirt Man business of switch-hitting infielderwholedlhe homer off reliever Doug Piatt in the Watertown. league last year in hitting with a eighlh. Waterbury's runs came on It looked like it was going to be .360 average. Reinisch also led in first baseman Tom Russin's three- a close call when the public address hits(108), total bases(165),doubles run homer in the fourth. RIGHT DOWN THE MIDDLE: Watertown's Gary Decavage, system asked Mr. Shirt Man, Gary (25), and extra-base hits (36), and Ed Ponte (L, 3-5) took ihc loss Decavage, to please "report to the his 61 RBI shared the league lead. for the Spirit, giving up five earned owner of The Connecticut Shirt Man, Inc. business, got his chance press box" only 15 minutes before He has seen his production fall runs on 11 hits, striking out two and Saturday evening to get away from centering print screens to game time. off this season, the Spirit reported, walking three. Waterbury commit- cdnter a fast ball across the plate at the Waterbury Spirit's game "Does anyone know what he due to a partial tear of his rotator ted four errors on the evening. against Bangor. Mr. Decavage threw out the ceremonial first pitch looks like?" queriedoneof the Spirit cuff. He had played in 46 games as Waterbury 1, Albany 0 on "Watertown Recreation Night" at Bob Palmer Jr. Field, and staff members. of Friday wilh a .239 average, hit Ron Frazier (W, 8-4) pitched a gave away free T-shirts to the first 500 in attendance. — Times Not to fear. Mr. Decavage was two homers and knocked in 21 runs. masterful five-hitter over eight Photo, Valuckas there on time to throw out the first He primarily has played third base, innings and struck out eight to end pitch to catcher Mike Church. Not but also can handle second base the Spirit's losing skid. Pialt struck 6-6) allowed only four hits over WHS practice a bad chuck, either — although and shortstop. out the final two bauers in relief to eight innings in getting the Spirit manager Stan Hough wasn't seen "Reinisch has been one of the end the game. back in the win column. Love closed schedules rushing out of the dugout with a premier players in the league since Waterbury's only run came in out the game in quick order in the contract in hand. its inception in 1995," said General the third inning, when Kiko Reyes ninth, getting all three batters he Watertown High School foot- Waterbury held on for a 5-4 Manager Russ Ardolina. "We're reached on an error, moved to sec- faced. ball coach Roger Oeullette has victory Saturday over Bangor, fol- hopeful his injuries will soon be ond on a single by Mike Church, Russin tripled to score Pagana announced that the Indians will hold lowing its 8-1 pasting of the Blue behind him because he can be a key scooted over to third on Tim Bel- in the first inning, and Waterbury their first tryout-practice session OxFriday night. Unfortunately, the contributor in our quest for a divi- cher's sacrifice, and came home on pushed across four more runs in the on Monday, August 18, at 8:30 good luck didn't hold through sion title." a groundout by Joey Madden. sixth to effectively put the game a.m. Mike Pagana had two singles, away. The 12-hit attack included Players should assemble in the Sunday, when Bangor rallied in the The Spirit traded the rights to ninth inning to win 5-4. and Reyes had the Spirit's fourth hits from eight of the 10 Waterbury WHS fooibaU locker room, 324 pitcher Rob Debrino in exchange hit. Jarod Smith (L, 0-2) went the batters, including ihree by Pagana, French Street Sunday's special draw was the for Reinisch. distance in a losing effort, striking and two each by Russin and Reyes. Allplayersmusthavecompleted gracious Whitey Ford, the retired There was the chance Reinisch out three and walking Ihree. (Continued on page 23) physical forms to participate, and New York Yankees lefty and 1961 could be ready for this past Tues- Waterbury 8, Bangor 1 should, bring cleats with them, Cy Young Award winner who day's opener against Albany. Wa- Lefthander Dave Swanson (W, OAKVILLE POST 195 Ouellette said. AMERICAN LEGION Head Coach: Jerry Valentino Tryouts for the Watertown High Oakville American Legion Post 195 (1st season) School varsity and junior varsity Assistant Coach: Rob Graziano boys soccer teams will begin on Final Record: 22-6 Saturday, August 23 at the WHS track at the John J. Mills Athletic June 21 WOLCOTT (DH) Complex off French Street. W 18-3, W 12-9 June 23 WATERBURY 135 W 7-5 Two session will be held that June 24 @Naugatuck L 10-3 day — the fiist from 9:30 until June 25 ©Washington W 4-2 11:30 a.m., and the second from 2 June 30 ©Waterbury 135 W 2-1 until.,4 p.m. Players should bring July 1 NAUGATUCK L 22-9 sneakers, cleats, shin pads and July 7 ©Cheshire W 7-0 soccer balls with them. July 8 ©Ansonia (DH) Coach Joe DelBuono asks that W 6-4, W 7-3 all players have completed physi- July 13 TERRYVILLE W 7-3 cal forms, as this is a requirement in July IS ©Washington W 7-6 Jury 17 ©Torrington (DH) order to participate. W 8-1, W 7-2 July 19 NAUGATUCK W 3-0 Watertown High School field July 20 TORRINGTON W 13-3 hockey coach Kathy Davey has July 22 CHESHIRE W 16-7 announced that the first tryout and July 23 ©Terryville W 14-1 practice session for the 1997 Indi- July 24 WASHINGTON W 12-11 ans will be held on Saturday, Au- July 26 ANSONIA W 8-1 gust 23, at 8 a.m. at the WHS gym, July 26 ©Terryville W 8-6 July 27 CHESHIRE W 11-9 324 French Street. July 27 ©Wolcott L 19-8 Double sessions will be held on July 28 WATERBURY W 11-7 Monday and Tuesday, August 25 July 29 Naugatuck and 26, at times to be announced, 1997 OAKVILLE POST: American Legion Post 195 baseball team finished the season with a 22- (Playoff) L 8-7 (10 inns.) Davey said. 6 record. Front row (l-r): Don Labeck, Jeremy Grechika, Warren Campbell, Aaron Budris, Pete AMERICAN LEGION Players should bring cleats, TOURNAMENT Pietro, Dave Gelinas, Jason On, Jon Rabideau. Back row (l-r): assistant coach Rob Graziano, sneakers, mouth and shin guards Aug. 2 South Windsor W 4-1 and sticks to practice. All players Kevin Lukosevage, Jason Grechika, Damon Ott, Dan Carroll, Jason Kontout, coach Jerry Aug. 3 Southington L 2-1 must have completed physical Valentino. Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge. Aug. 4 Manchester L 12-2 forms in order to participate. 22 — Town Times, August 14,1997 SportPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWatertown Golf Club WEDNESDAY, August 5 — Women's "Wine and Roses" Member- Guest: First Low Gross, D. McDonald/ Bleacher D. Romano/T. Perry/J. Semeraro. . . Second Low Gross, E. Maclntosh/E. Bruno/B. Koshier/C. Ventura... First Shots Low Net, R. CairouVD. Ruggerio/M. DiMasso/J. Smith... Second Low Net, M. Paventy/L. D'Amico/S. Generali/ by Jim Dreher S.Monnes... Third Low Net, P. Moody/ R. Hoyt/A. Coviello/L. Scappini. . . Is Joe Sakic a Ranger yet? Fourth Low Net, J. Zaccaria/G. Hic- I only ask because I just woke up. ock/F. Gillespie/T. Stenberg. . . Fifth Hey, it's Elvis Week, and here at BS, we're all shook up and headed Low Net, C. Hazen/C. Ferrottio/P. Ju- for Heartbreak Hotel. liano/D. Velicka... Sixth Low Net, T. Maxwell/B. Hollis/B. Ciriello/L. La- I mean, why would anyone celebrate the 20th anniversary of The bell. King's death? Wouldn't it make more sense to honor his incredible talent DOUBLE TROUBLE: Maria and Danny Stango ofOakville were SATURDAY,Augusl9—Women's on his birthday? more than a match for the competition Saturday at "Watertown "Rainbow Tournament": S. Hansen/L. Speaking of incredible talent, the Mets struck the motherlode last week Recreation Night" at the Waterbury Spirits baseball game. Maria Knapnik/V. Povavlaitis/M. Paventy, didn't they? won the sack race contest, and Danny took the lawnmower race 37; M. Ouarino/C. Hazen/E. Macln- Usually he babbles incoherently, butl was with Chris Russo all the way tosh/L. McKenna, 58; J. Christie/R. during the course of the game. — Times Photo, Valuckas in his lambasting of Steve Phillips' first trade. You know, the one where DeNicola/M. DiMasso/T. Maxwell, 59. he acquired one-eighth of the roster of a team that is more than 20 games .. Low Gross, R. Wilczewski, 67... below .500? Low Net, R. Wilczewski, J. Ciriello, T. Desjardins, 65... Closest to Pin, No. 4, Tom Keegan of the New York Post owes Russo an apology for the low G.Mitchell 6'3",andNo. 15,J.Robin- personal attack he unleashed on Russo in his column last Saturday. It was son, 3'4"... Kickers, P. Rossignol, 83; real brave of Keegan to bash Russo, knowing that he would be on vacation M. DiMasso, 103. this week, unable to respond. SUNDAY, August 10 — Women's Russo, though, was right, as Mel Rojas stepped off a plane on Saturday SaraBrownChampionship Semifinals: and commenced to allow the Astros to score five times in the top of the WATERBURY Championship Flight, D. Oholnicky ninth to beat the Mets. def. S. Hansen 3-2... J. Gemino def. F. Mark that game; it could have been the beginning of the end of the Zailekas 3-2. . . Beatens, L. Knapnik def. B. McDonald 2 up... First Flight, Mets' playoff bid, if their play since the ninth inning of that fiasco is any M. DiMasso def. T. Maxwell 2 up... indication. Beatens, C. Wood def. P. Juliano 1 up, Let's also put to rest the Mets versus Yankees "who's better" issue; 19 holes... D. McDonald def. T. Perry because there is none. 2-1. . . .Women's Sunshine Tourna- Wanna make something of it? ment R. DeNicoIa/N. Paventy/B. On the subject of playoff bids, don't think that the St. Louis Cardinals Koshier/J. Zaccaria, 62; R. Carroll/P. won't look upon their two recent series with the Phillies as their personal Juliano/D. McCoimack/M.Murolo, 63. Waterloos when all is said and done. For great family fun, ... Men's Three Day Member-Mem- The 1962 Mets are safe again, as the Phils, playing much better ber: Championship Flight, McDonald/ excitement and Wilczewski, 8.8; Emanuel/Borowski, baseball since the All-Star break, all but cut the Cards out of the post- good times for all, 7.4; Lauria/Commendatore, 6-5... First season deck. pack up the family Flight, Zinno/Desjardins,7.2;Graziano/ Here's why it's a waste of hard-earned money to buy those silly pre- and come on down to a Hogrefe, 6.2; Fischthal/Simons,5.1... season prediction magazines: Waterbury Spirit game! Second Flight, Krayeske/Robinson, 7 5; Mark Brunell, apparently out for the season with a ruined knee.... Dunn/Calabrese, 7.5; Pitcher/Belfiore, Kerry Collins out 4-6 weeks with a broken jaw. . .. Junior Seau, also 7.2... Third Flight, Murphy/Yarusav- sidelined 4-6 with a knee Edgar Bennett, out for the season with a knee age, 8.7; Sullivan/Parillo, 8.1; Silver/ injury.... John Elway, two weeks with a ruptured biceps tendon in his Bergantino, 7.3... Fourth Flight, Pic- cochi/Livolsi, 7.6; Barone/Santopietro, throwing arm, which may never be the same; he's going to give it a try 6.5; Perry/Flaherty, 6.1... Fifth Flight, when the Broncos face the Patriots in Foxboro on Saturday. PeHetier/Knapp, 8.9; Smilh/Valerio, With more to come. 8.5; Primini/Minicucci, 5.1. . . Sixth Sure looks like Dave Brown has adapted to that new, quarterback- Flight, Krayeske/Purdy, 11.0; Sluga/ friendly offense, doesn't it? Razza, 9.4; Azarra/Cappa, 5.0... Sev- Say what you will, but Big Blue's version of the West Coast offense enth Flight, Downey/Stukshis, 8.9; seems to not be doing what the 49ers' version does, which is, getting the Filzmaurice/Clifford, 6.4; Shiel/ ball into the end zone. Schmidt, 6.2... Eighth Flight, Donohoe/ Hated to point that out, but someone has to do the dirty work around Veronneau, 8.7; Juliano/Hazen. 8.4; Zatina/LeBonne, 5.0 ... Ninth Flight, here. Generali/Falcetti, 10.1; Lupkas/Pav- Just another reason for this column to stick to its guns; in case you enty, 6.7; Loughran/Fischthal, 6.9. . . missed iu Low Gross, B. Shambreskis, 73... Low i ne jets wm win more games than the Giants will this season. Net, M. McDonald, 65. . . Closest to He's doing a good job of trying to hide it, but can there be any doubt Pin, No. 4, M. Calabrese, 3' 2" and No. that Bill Parcells, who still looks very strange in green and white, is just 15, F. Graziano, 8'. ... Kickers: J. itching to slick it to the Giants in their house on Saturday night? Livosi, B. Krayeske, J. Bellemare, B. Usually, exhibit-ooops, pre-season games are akin to what John Nance Zinno, J. Charbonneau, 81; L. Cote, J. Gillhespie, G. Wilson, D. DiBenedetto. Gamer once said about the vice-presidency: "Ain't worth a bucket of L. Colina, 91; M. Murolo, M. DiMasso, warm spit," he observed — but, this isn't just any game, and if Parcells P. Carroll, 101; M. Paventy. 111. wants to focus the spotlight on his program, this is the opportunity to do so. AUGUST EVENTS: 16th — La- I know there's a tennis tournament going on in New Haven this week, dies' Invitational. . . . 17th — Sara and the GHO was just a few weeks ago, but answer me this: UPCOMING HOME GAMES: Brown Championship Finals; Junior Are there any MAJOR sporting events remaining in Connecticut? Tournament and Banquet 18th — Besides, of course, the CIAC Tournaments. m.AUG.14 AuTANY B.WH1BURY7:O5 RL,Aig.» Alntm vs. Witotay 7:05 Cystic Fibrosis Tournament; Men's Does buying a ticket to a WHS football game this fall means owning ft.Aug. 15 CslskJ vs. UMuy 7:05 SaL,Aug.3O CatH «. WUatay 7:05 one-day Member/Guest; Sign-Up for Men's Fall Member/Member 25th a piece of the rock? , Mon.,Ai«.18 Lira is. Wileitay 7:05 Sun,Aug.31 Q>Sa vs. Wlotay 5:05 —Qualifying for Men's Fall Member/ If you're a WHS fan, you can't be faulted for being pumped up for the | Ties, Aug. 19 Urn vs. Utatav 7« Mo^Sejll (Sea vs. Wilstay 7:05 Member 30lh and 31st — Labor coming season. Some of the guys are monstrous; why just a few weeks Day Tournaments.... 31st — End of ago, I ran into Greg Boucher and Frank Brevetti at an American Legion f UM,%20 L)m vs. Watetay qualifying for Men's Fall Member/ game, and it took a few seconds for this though to hit me: We4,Ai?.27 Alentomi vs. Watatay Member. Who, once they get into the secondary, is going to stop either one of li.Ais.28 Ataton is Walefay them, one-on-one? Nobody, that's who. f WYH tryouts On the subject of the Legion team, nice jobs by Jerry Valentino and Rob Graziano in their first season at the helm. "Catch d*e P* AVON — Watertown Youth The duo had an almost-impossible act to duplicate with a team that was Hockey will be holding Travel coming off a state championship; navigating the squad through a killer Municipal Stadium Team tryout sessions from Tues- schedule during the hottest part of the summer; and getting their charges day through Thursday, September P.O. Box 1876 • Waterbury, CT 06722-1876 into position for another title run. 2-5, at the Avon Old Farms School Although they fell short, we were all privileged to watch the two-year ISI FOR SEASON TICKETS OR MINI-PLANS CALL rink. run of the Grechikas, Don Labeck, Warren Campbell, Kevin Lukosevage, (203) 419-0393 For more information, call Ken and the other players who, in less than one year's time, delivered state Hrica at (860) 283-6606. legion and high school titles to Watertown. Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, August 14,199 7 — 23 Sports Getting their kickwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Watertown Association for Youth Soccer CHAMPS: Former WAYS players Laureim Kulmann, their time as an: Intown coach or assistant should call Ken DawnBlack and Gina lacovella all played prominent roles Thomas at 274-7053.... Travel coach or assistants should as their Ridgeficld Yankee United U-19 girls soccer team call Dave Gold at 274-5543... .Team sponsors should call captured the J. Ross Stewart Trophy for winning the Diane Curtis at 274-7946. . . . Referee (if you recently Snickers' Soccer Cup Tournament in Phoenix on August 3, moved to Watertown or re-certified in another town), call defeating the Texas Longhoms in the championship match, Dave Logie at 274-9241 Field maintenance call Tom 2-0. Garrity at 274-6655. Yankee United reached the title match wirth a 2-1, SUMMER CAMPS: Soccer ExtremeofWaterbury has penalty-kicks victory over Busch of Missouri on July 31. announced its continuing Summer SoccerCamp Schedule: FALLIN-TOWN REGISTRATION: WAYS fall soccer August 18-22 — St. Margaret's; August 18-22 — Yale registration for in-town teams are being accepted by the University. Watertown Parks and Rec Department. Parks and Rec is All camps were filled in 1996. For more information located at Suite 108 of Depot Square, 51 Depot Street. regarding the camps, call Soccer Extreme at 759-1131. Boys and girls 7-14 years of age as of 12/3/97 are eligible. DISTRICT CALENDAR FOR AUGUST: 16th — First-lime registrants must supply proof of age- Deadline for rosters, passes, bonds and entry fees for any IN-TOWN: WAYS in-town fall soccerprogram will be Youth Soccer teams planning to participate in the CJSA under the direction of long-time coach and coordinator fall travel soccer season 27th—Coaches' Meeting. All Tom Russo. The program this year will have six divisions team coaches participating in the Northwest District of the with approximately 50 teams representing players 7 to 14 CJSA's fall soccer season are required to attend. The years of age. meeting will be held at St. John the Evangelist Church's The six division coordinators are: A, Mark Solomila; B, Father FiKp Hall, 574 Main Street, at 7:00 p.m. Joyce Hanna Story; C, Jim MOTTO; D, Dan O' Brien; E, Rules will be reviewed, schedules handed out and Larry Chiucarello; and F, Sue McCabe. questions regarding the upcoming season will be answered. TRAVEL PARTIES: This fall, WAYS will field nine Referees JohnGughoui (Watertown) Division IBoys, Eric Division 1 travel teams, six for boys and three for girls... Voide (Middlebury) Division II Boys, Dave Johns . The boys squads are: U-10 (GeorgeTaylor), U-ll (Mark (Southbury)DivisionlGirls, Karen Sutterlin(Middlebury) Davis), U-I2 (Jim Monroe), U-13 (Robin Hall), U-I3 Division IIGirls, Ron Dubuque(Waterbury)DistrictSeIect (Tony Addona) and U-14 (Tony Pilla). Director, and Gary Smith (Watertown) will be on hand to The girls squads are: U-ll (Ed Sakl), U-12 (Vin preview the season and answer questions. There will be a Giannetto) and U-13 (Louie Mancini). short meeting for the local referee assignors immediately VOLUNTEERS: Anyone interested in volunteering following the coaches' meeting. WINNING OUT WEST: Former Watertown High School soccer star Lauren Kulmann and her Yankee United teammates captured the Snickers' Cup Tournament in Phoenix on August 3, then headed to Boulder, Colo, to begin practice for the 1997 season at the University ofColorado, where she transferred after spending the last two years at the University of Hartford. Rapids continue winning softball ways The Watertown Rapids won two the attack. of three gamesduringthe past week, Shortened to six innings by dark- raising their record to 12-3 on the ness, the Rapids ran out of time in season. their next affair, a 7-6 loss to Be- In a 13-8 victory over Stratford, thany- Woodbridge. Randi Donahue struck out seven Ashley Hasenbein, Mamudi and batters, while Ashley Hasenbein Jones accounted for Watertown's went3-for-5 withahome run, triple only hits on the evening. and single to lead the way offen- RAPIDS LINES: Sakl, a 9-year sively. old, has stepped in for Jenna Koli- Drita Mamudi and Allison ani and played solidly behind the Hasenbein had just enough on the plate.. .. Becka Capinera, Carla mound to hold off New Milford in DeVito and Brandy Quadrato are RATTLING OPPONENTS: The Rattlers ice hockey team finished with a 13-0 record to win the a 22-17 Rapids' win. recovering from injuries, and are Colleen Sakl and Rachel Jones expected to be ready for the C VFL Milford Squirt B Division Summer League title. Coach Pat Pyers holds the championship trophy; each smacked out three hits to lead tournament. his assistant coach, Jerry Vellecais is at the right. The Rattlers are: goalie Bart Conant, and front, left to right, Scott Callin, Parker Goebel, JeffCallin, Leigh Mamrosh, Jordan Pyers, Brian Harting, Tim Bruno. In the back row (l-r): Brandon Berry, Rich Piepho, JeffVelleca and Chris Norwid. •AUTO BODY AND TOWING - MAJOR S MINOR COLLISION Missing fromphoto are Connor McNamara.KyleMorris, Anthony Spallone and Matt Hrica. Photo WORK courtesy of Rattlers hockey team. FOREIGN 4 DOMESTIC - UNIBODY S FRAME AUTOMOTIVE STRAIGHTENING - HIGH TECH PAINT BOOTH Area baseball fans beginning to catch Spirit - QUALITY USED CARS & Auto Body Repair ANTIQUE AUTOS (Continued from page 21) ing no one. A big three-run seventh skill; Sunday, Walerbury at Cat- -ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER By People Who Care AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES Pagana and Russin each had two inning for iheSpiril was highlighted skill; Monday, Waterbury vs. RBI and two runs scored. The Spirit by run-scoring singles by Miller Massachusetts, 7:05 p.m.; Tuesday, Over 15 Yrs. Experience recorded wo double plays to help and Belcher. 274-2547 Waterbury vs. Massachusetts, 7:05 Written Warranty / Work Guaranteed 79 Commercial St. Swanson, who struck out six and Bangor 5, Waterbury 4 p.m.; Wednesday, Waterbury vs. FREE ESTIMATES Watertown walked only one. The visitors turned the tables on Massachusetts, 7:05 p.m. 23 1/2 HR TOWING Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Waterbury 5, Baogor 4 the home team Sunday, scoring two DOGS' DELIGHT: The Massa- Watertown 274-6366 STATE LICENSED APPRAISERS Sat. 8-12 The Spirit's Piatt bailed out re- runs in each of the last two innings chuseus Mad Dogs and their dedi- liever Love in the ninth inning to to overtake the Spirit. Down to his cated owner were featured in the preserve a Waterbury win after final strike, Bangor's Steve Hine Friday, August 8 "Travels With Bangor made a much-to-close-for- belted a two-run double over Bel- Harry" segment on the CBS Eve- comfort comeback. Trailing 5-1, cher's head in left to put the Blue ning News. The team, based in the Blue Ox scored three when Chad Ox in front, and pin the loss on Piatt Lynn, Mass, and coached by for- WhitedoubledhomeHugh Walker, a-*)- mer Rex Sox first baseman George who had opened the inning with a "Boomer" Scott, literally is the only DRU8NER two-bagger off the wall, and then Arnold Santiago had three hits for Waterbury. The Spirit took a 4- game in town, reported Harry Smith, Carlos Mota drilled a two-run homer from this industrial-depressed city. to right. 1 lead in the sixth when two runs INDUSTRIALS Piatlcame on to strikeout Manny cameacross bunched around singles However, through active player Garcia on three pitches for the sec- by Russin, Lombardi and Porzio. involvement in thecommunity, and ond out, and then had Gabc Duross Madden clouted his sixth triple of entertaining promotions (similar to We are the leaders in Commercial ground out to Russin at first to end the season for Waterbury. Waterbury), the Mad Dogs have and Industrial Real Estate the game. SPIRITS ON DECK: Today developed a slrong and loyal fan (Thursday), Waterbury vs. Albany, base, averaging a few thousand per Dave Fleming (W, 4-2) gave up 7:05 p.m., "Joan Joyce Night"; (203) 753-4116 (860) 482-7474 only one earned run over eight game. The Mad Dogs play theSpirit Friday, Waterbury vs. Catskill, 7:05 in Waterbury next week. innings, striking out five and walk- p.m.; Saturday, Waterbury at Cat- 24—TowPropertyn Times, August 14,199 7of the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org Late summer golf events I The Rico File Easter Seal Ham-O-Shanter Classic Valley Lift Sales, Inc., of Waterbury, is donating a PHILADELPHIA—After all the ridicule they've endured this SOUTHBURY — The 23rd annual Easier Seal Kawasaki utility vehicle as a special hole-in-one prize, season, excuse die Philadelphia Phillies if they stick out their chests Ham-O-Shanter Golf Classic will take place Monday, and other prizes for hole-in-ones and par threes. and feel good about themselves after a recent streak in which they September 15, at the Heritage Village Country Club The volunteer committee members are Richard won 10 of 13 games. and benefit the Rehabilitation Center of Greater Segal of Edward Segal, Inc., tournament chairman; "Wedeserveihis,"saidmanagerTerryFranconaafterhischarges Waterbury. Eileen Berg of Waterbury; Mark Bialobrzeski, PGA just about finished off the defending Central Division champion In addition to the regular tournament prizes and golf professional, toumamentcoordinator, David Haner Cardinals last Sunday afternoon. competitions, new for 1997 will be the team interclub Sr. of Valley Lift Sales, Inc.; Donald E. Healey Sr. of The much-maligned pitching staff, which has been anchored all championship, low gross and low net winners, and Ridgefield; Al Kuncas of Calabrese & Kuncas; Robert season by Curt Schilling, has improved immeasurably with the teams that can be formed representing a local golf club. L. LaBonne Sr. of LaBonne's Epicure Market; Henry returns of Tyler Green and Garrett Stephenson (Phillie pitching held There will be a modified scramble format, shotgun L. Long Jr., retired CEO, of Keeler & Long, Inc.; Al Mark McGwire to only two hits in 18 at-bats), but an area of concern start, teams of four, and "no pranks." Lussier of Northeast Utilities; Tim Nettleton of Nettco; stillexists. Registration deadline isTuesday, September 2, with StuartL.Rabinowitzof Stuart Rabinowitz Photography What's happened to Rico Brogna offensively? a donation of $150 perplayer.or $600 per team. Players of Bethlehem; and Donald Stepanek, retired Watertown Going into Tuesday's contest in Colorado, the Phillies' first will check in the day of event at 9:30 a.m. parks and recreation director, of Waterbury. baseman was still looking for his first extra base hit in the month of The entry fee includes 18 holes with cart, lunch and Women's Emergency Shelter Golf Classic August, his last having come on July 28, when he homered in San refreshments served on the course, hole-in-one prizes, BRISTOL — The 1997 Women's Emergency Diego. chipping and putting contests, raffle tickets and door Shelter, Inc., Golf Classic is planned for Thursday, Cue up the "Rocky" theme. prizes, and an awards dinner with cash bar. September 18, at the Chippanee Golf Club, Marsh THE WEEK PAST: Business sponsorship opportunities are: $2,500 Road. Tuesday, August 5 vs. Colorado — Schilling departs after six shutout Awards Sponsor; $1,500 Gold Sponsor (event co- Cost is $135 per person, and includes golf, cart, innings, during which he allowed no runs and struck out 12, but took 119 sponsor, four golfers, tee sponsor, corporate name lunch, and complete dinner. Additional dinners may be pitches to do it... The bullpen falters, as the Rockies score three times in recognition on banner and in tournament program); ordered at $35 each. the eighth Brogna goes 1 -for-4 with an infield single in the sixth driving $ 1,000 Silver Sponsor (associate sponsor, four golfers, "This event has continued to increase in popularity home Scott Rolen, giving Brogna 60 RBI on the season In his last four tee sponsor and recognition in tournament program); with each passing year," said Danielle Rado, event starts, SchillinghaspUched30 innings, striking out48 and walkingonly six; $700 Bronze Sponsor (four golfers, green sponsor and chairwoman. "Last year we sold out and had to turn he's 0-2 to show for it PHILLIES LOSE, 4-2. recognition in tournament program); $500 Putting golfers away." Wednesday, August 6 vs. Houston •— After scoring four times in the ContestSponsor;$150BannerSponsor (greens sponsor Golfers will compete in "best of the four" format, first, the Phils hold off the Central Division leaders behind Stephenson, who and recognition in tournament program); $100 Cart goes seven lo lifthis record over .500(6-5) Brogna goes 0-4, but reaches for first, second and third. There also will be contests on an error in the first, and scores on Mike Lieberthal's home run. . . . Sponsor, $50 Friend Sponsor; or other. for hole-in-one, closest to the pin, and longest drive. PHILLIES WIN, 64. All proceeds from the tournament are used Barbecue and registration will beat 11 a.m., shotgun Thursday, August 7 vs. Houston — Another of the walking wounded exclusively by the Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center, start at 12:30 p.m., cocktails at 5:30 p.m., and dinner returns, as Rex H udler is penciled into the lineup for the first time s ince June 22 Tompkins Street in Waterbury, to provide quality and awards at 6:30 p.m. Foursomes are limited; 9.... He proceeds lo slam a two-run homer and drives home the game- medical and vocational rehabilitation services to the registration is requested by Friday, August 29. All winner with a single.... Brogna comes in as a defensive replacement for Greater Waterbury and northwestern Connecticut areas. proceeds will benefit the Women's Emergency Shelter, Kevin Jordan and goes O-for-1.... Rolen extends his hitting streak to 14 Registration forms for players and sponsors may be located in Waterbury, and related services to women games, equaling Brogna's team high for .the season. . . . Phils complete obtained by calling Carolee D. Kalita, director of and children who have been victims of domestic abuse. homestand with 6-2 mark PHILLIES WIN IN 11, 6-5. development, at (203) 754-5141. The Ham-O-Shanter Last year the shelter program expanded its operation Friday, August 8 at St. Louis — Donovan Osbome and two relievers is being sponsored by Crystal Rock Water Co. and by takingover the Sexual AssaultCrisis Service (SACS). keep the Phils in check, limiting them the only three hits, one of them Brogna's (l-for-3) second inning single— McGwire connects for his first Keeler & Long, Inc., of Watertown, and theLaBonne's To register or for more information, call (203) 575- National League home run one week after the Cards acquird him. . . . Epicure Market of Watertown and the area. 0388. PHILLIES LOSE, 6-1. ; Saturday, August 9 at St. Louis — Green continues his impressive comeback, pitching six innings to win for the;third consecutive time.... Gregg Jcffcries' two-run homer is the difference Brogna's sixth inning Ann Belforti: A future 'starter' at WHS single is his only hit in four trips to the plate PHILLIES WIN, 3-2. played at the two (shooting guard) Sunday, August 10 at St. Louis—On this afternoon, the Cardinals are Ann Belforti of Watertown re- in the Connecticut Stale AAU left for dead in the NL Central, where they fall 9.5 games behind front- cently completed a successful AAU Tournament, and a medal-round position, but at times was called running Houston Schilling is on his game, hurling a three-hitter, striking basketball season for the Connecti- finish in the National Invitation upon to play the one (point gurd) out eight to win for the 12th lime Brogna goes l-for-5, reaching on an cut Starters 13 East team, which Championships in Kenner, La. infield single in die first inning, when the Phils score three times In 10 finished their season with a 24-21 The Starters, comprising girls position against pressure defenses. days, the Phils win five of seven from St. Loo PHILLIES WIN, 8-0. won-lost record. from throughout Connecticut and Belforti, who'll attend Water- Monday, August II —OFF DAY. Belforti, the 1996-97 Most Valu- western Massachusetts, participated town High School as a freshman BY THE NUMBERS (through August 10): G-108; AVG- able Player for the Swift Junior in tournaments in New Jersey, this fall, led the team in three-point .236; AB-398; H-94; R-41; 2B-2S; 3B-1; HR-13; R151-60; BB-24; High School junior high league co- Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, K-89; SB-5; CS-1; SF-4; SLG%-.402; OB%-J77. champions, led the Starters in scor- Massachusetts and Connecticut field goals, free throws and tallied THE WEEK AHEAD: The road trip ends with three games in ing for the season and played a key along with the trip to the Nationals. double figures in more than 20 Houston, beginning tomorrow night (Friday) The West Coast role in the team's third-place finish The 5' 7" Belforti primarily games. teams invade the Vet, with the Giants in for three on August 18-20, followed by the Dodgers on August 25-27. WHERE TO HEAR THE PHILS: All games are broadcast on "Let SUNSHINE Bring The Warmth" Gold Circle WPHT Radio, 1210 AM. golf tourney UNSHINE OIL, INC. The Water-Oak Gold Circle of Sports held its third annual four- ball scramble golf toumamenmt on A Full Service Discount Oil Co. July 20 at Crestbrook Park. • Premium Quality Fuel "Oil • 24 Hour Emergency Service Fourteen foursomes competed, • Burner Sales & Service • Quantity Discounts and the conclusion of the 18 holes, • Prices To Fit Your Budget there was a three-way tie between the teams of: Bill Krayeske, Tom CALL FOR CURRENT PRICE Krayeske, Rich Campbell and Prompt, Courteous Shane Plourd; Jim,Robinson,Chris CALL... Robinson; Matt Robinson and Ian Marshall; ^'and RJ. Buckingham, EdLigi, Bill Buckingham and Rudy Hellyar. In order to break the logjam, the STONE VETERINARY HOSPITAL teams matched cards by stroke holes PARTY MODELS: Thisyoung bunchfrom Waterbury was in good and the teams of Robinson and "Spirits" Saturday evening at the ballgame in Waterbury as they IRA S. STONE, D.V.M. Marshall were crowned the 1997 show off the free T-shirts provided by The Connecticut Shirt Man, champions; their names will be Inc., of Watertown. Left to right are Jeremy Gonzalez, almost 9; 1044 Main Street Watertown, CT 06795 placed on the tournament plaque Terry Tata, who celebrated his eighth birthday Saturday: Scott which hangs in Joe Ro's Restau- Trover, 8;MeganMcCormack, 8; andRyanDempsey, 8. Terry, the Watertown Commons, Upper Level rant. NOTES: Tournament chairman grandson of Major League Baseball umpire Terry Tata of Bill O' Donnell wishes to thank the Waterbury, had a birthday cake delivered to him during the game following people for their dona- by Spirit staff and Sammy Spirit the mascot. — Times Photo, (Next to Pizza Hut) tions to the success of the event: Valuckas Roger Ouellette, Mary Correia, Phone:(203)945-9339 Fax:(203)945-9337 Rosemary Iacovone, Jan O' Don- In 1974, the NFL adapted over- In 1973, the American League nell, Joe Romano and Jack Barrett. time lo settle tie games. adopted the 'designated hitter.' Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 14,199 7 — 25 SPECIAL OLYMPIANS OF SUMMER 1 WHS track closing The Watertown High School Safe boating course begins September 2 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtrack at the John J. Mills Athletic WATERBURY — The Water- of age. Complex, 324 French Street, will bury Power Squadron, in conjunc- Satisfactory completion of the i be closed from 6 a.m. on Monday, tion with the Waterbury Adult course fulfills the Connecticut Safe August 25 to 8 a.m. on Tuesday, Education Department, is offering Boating Certificate requirements. September 2 for repairs. the nationally recognized BasicSail For those students who wish to The Watertown Board of Edu- and Power Safe Boating Course become certified for personal wa-' cation said it "regrets any incon- beginning Tuesday, September 2, tercraft operation (PWC), a free venience" the closing may cause. from 6:30 to9p.m. in room lOlAat one-night course will be held at the Kennedy High School, Highland conclusion of the safe boating les- Avenue. sons. This nine-week course is open Successful completion of both Open auditions to area boating enthusiasts with or courses satisfies Connecticut state for 'Tommy' at without boats, and covers funda- requirements for a PWC certifi- mentals of safe boating, "rules of cate. Opera House the road," navigational skills, proper Advance registration is required THOMASTON—The Thomas- equipment, etc. There is a minimal since space and materials are lim- ton Opera House, 158 Main Street, fee of $31 to cover cost of registra- ited. To register or for more infor- TheWatertown Area AssociationforSpecialCitizenssentseveral athletes will hold open auditions in August tion and all course materials. mation, call (203) 755-2116 eve- to the 1997 Summer Special Olympics in early June at Sacred Heart for the October production of When more than one family nings only. University in Fairfield. The competitors said they all had a "wonderful "Tommy." member shares course material, the The Waterbury Power Squad- weekend" andmuchfun in the various competitions. Above left to right is Originally presented as a con- fee is $5 for each additional stu- ron is a unit of the nationally recog- the local unified cycling team that participated in the fifth heat. Left to ceptalbumbyTheWho.'Tommy" dent. The course is not recom- nized United States Power Squad- right are Jason Lodge (second place) and his special partner, Chuck has had numerous resurrections. mended for youths under 13 years Frigon, Watertown's interim town manager: Bill Kulmann (first), and This time it's a full-scale musical. Casting requirements call for as and other local civic-related activi- special partner Lee Norton; and Ryan Mitchell (third), and his special many as 19 women and 22 men, partner Jim King. Photo courtesy ofRocco Calabrese. ties sponsored by the Italian-Ameri- one 4-year-old boy, and one 11- UNICO clambake can club. year-old boy; there are no other For more information or tickets, children's roles. planned Sunday call Bob Ruscitto at 274-1335, Joe Theadullrolesarebetween ages The Oakville-Watertown Chap- Masi at 274-6295, or Stan Masayda 16 and 60. The director may opt to ter of UNICO National will hold its at 274-4125. castthepartoftheAcidQueenasa annual clambake Sunday, August male. 17, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the YMCA fitness Auditions will be Monday and Waterbury YMCA's Camp Ma- WATERBURY — The YMCA, Tuesday, the 18lh and 19th, at 7 taucha,SmithPondRoad.Theevent 136 West Main Street, offers fit- p.m. at the Opera House. People is open to all adults. ness classes Monday through Sat- auditioning will be expected to sing The menu will feature bacon, urday ranging from Ultimate Abs from the score and read from the ham and eggs, steaks, pasta fagioli, and Rock Bottoms to Reebok Slide/ script, and in some roles, show hamburgers, hot dogs, sausage, Step. physical ability in dance and gym- chicken, raw and steamed clams, For the early risers there is the nastics. Song selections must be clam broth, corn on the cob, water- Waterbury YMCA Breakfast Club, from the score. melon, beer and soda. Activities the 6:15 to 7 a.m. Step Express Rehearsals will be on Sunday, will consist of horseshoes, bocci, Class, Lunch Crunch Power Hour Monday and Thursdays evenings, volleyball, swimming and boating. for those who want to work out with the show opening Friday, Music will be provided by the stroll- during lunch break, and evening Local Special Olympiansfrom WAAFSC are left to right: Jacob Pelletier, October 24, for a three-weekend ing Italian accordionist Mike Corti. classes for the night owls. Lori Harrington, Julie Cavannaugh, Karen Barber, Kevin Pelletier, run. For more information, call Donation is $25 per person. Call the YMCAat 754-2181 for Mary Buckley, Brian Kehoe, Rebecca Barnes and Stephen Gambone. (860) 283-8558. Proceeds will benefit the UNICO times, classes, and information on Missing front photo are participants Bill Andrews, Adam Foy, Joseph scholarship fund for local students. other programs. Lopiano, Chris McGrail, Joshua Mears, Brady 0 'Meara, Dawn Rinaldi, Matthew Shea, Mason Wagner and Nicholas Topazio. PWto courtesy of Rocco Calabrese.

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS Don't Miss your Chance To Showcase Your Business In The Annual Voices Happy athletes and their special partners participating in the Summer Special Olympics included front row, left to right: Ryan Mitchell, Jane AnnGillandLiseDrenning.Secondrow:JasonLodge,BillKulmann,SP BETHLEHEM FAIR MAGAZINE Jason Franson, SP Doug Norton and assistant coach Mike Paternoster. Back row: SP Jim King, Matt Franson, Pat Lapio, SP Chuck Frigon, SP Lee Norton, SP Eric Anderson, Shawn Franson and coach Lou Banda. Photo courtesy ofRocco Calabrese. Published Wed., Sept. 3rd Big E trip now accepting The Watertown Recreation Department will sponsor a trip to the 1997 Eastern States Exposition ("The Big E") in West Springfield, Mass., on Call Your Sales Representative Today! Wednesday, September 17. Tickets are $25 each, and include transportation and admission. Bus Voices 263-2116 will leave, the rear of Depot Square, 51 Depot Street, at 6 a.m. and return at 8 p.m. Town Times 274-8851 Payment must accompany reservation. For more details, call the recreation office at 945-5246.

Matthew J. Mauriello of Watertown was named to the Dean's List for the 1996-1997 academic year at Union College in Scheneclady, N.Y.

Matthew Gavallas, son of John and Roxana Gavallas of Oakville, has received a bachelor of science degree in finance from Bentley College in Waltham, Mass. He has taken a position with Investor's Bank in Boston as a mutual fund accountant and resides in Mclrose, Mass. 26 — TowPropertyn Times, August 14,1997 of the Watertown Historical Society Restaurants/Entertainment In-Home Cable Terminal," an intro- Gryniuk and Republican challenger watertownhistoricalsociety.orgduction to the Information Superhigh- Richard Purcell, 10:30; •"Neighbor- Laurel Cable 5 way, 3; "The Great American Sl- hood News" with Jeff Zeiner, 11; and imdown," 3:30; "RoadShow," 4; "The •Today's RBX," 11:30. guide to local Lonely Chef," 5; "The Real McCoys'* Friday.AugusllS—"SttaightTalk: starring Walter Brennan, 5:30; "Neigh- Substance Abuse Testimony," 12:30 programming borhood News" — world news with ajn.; "The WZBG Morning Show," 5; Lisa Engstrom at 6, *area news with Community Bulletin Board, 9; Mom- Jeff Zeiner at 6:20; 'Taking Charge of ing Movie: "Kronos," starring Jeff LITCHFIELD — The follow- YourTV,"with RosieO'Donnell, 6:40 Morrow, 10; Hometown Matinee: ing is the latest revised Cable 5 pjn. "Herbalist Mark McDermott," "Swing High, Swing Low," starring program guide for Thursday, Au- 6:45; "The Little Guild of St. Francis," Carole Lombard, noon; "The Recovery gust 14 through Wednesday, Au- 6:50; "Viewfinder" looks at the movie Network," hard drugs, 2 pjn.; "How to gust 20, for Laurel Cablevision's "Men In Black," 6:55; "People Help- Use Your New In-Home Cable Termi- ing People," the United Way program nal," 3; "Do-It-All Wonder," wiih community channel. with interviewer Michael Magistral; of Maddy Press, 3:30; "RoadShow," 4; Programs denoted with an * are Torrington, 7; "Marriage and Family: "The Lonely Chef," 5; 'The Real of local interest to Watertown and Solving Problems Together," with McCoys,"5:30;"NeighborhoodNews" Oakville. Programs are subject to Peggy Sudol of Thomaston Counsel- —world news at 6, *areanews at 6:20; change without notice. ing Associates, 7:30; "Abbey of Re- 'Taking Charge of Your TV." 6:40; Thursday, August 14 — "The ginaLaudis," 8; "Wisdom House," 8:30; "Herbalist Mark McDermott," 6:45; "Lourdes of Litchfield," 9; "Veterans* "The Little Guild of St. Francis," 6:50; WZBG Morning Show" live from Voice," produced by members of area "Viewfinder" looks at "Contact," 6:55; Uichfield, with Dale Jones and Jeff VFW and American Legion posts, "Legislative Wrap-Up,"7;'TGIF,"live Zeincr, 5 a.m.; Community Bulletin hosted by Leo Nadeau, 9:30; "Our Litchfield County variety series with Board, 9; Morning Movie: "It!" star- Town" with host Dick Cosgrove, to- host Joe Roche, tonight's guests TBA, ring Clara Bow, 10; Hometown Mati- night TBA, 10; "The Race for Mayor," 8; "Great Weather Catastrophes," 9; nee: "Prehistoric Women," noon; highlights from recent caucuses featur- "The Unforgiving Sky," 9:30; "Revo- DEBUTS TONIGHT: Danbury folksinger Peter Spink will make his "StraightTalk: Substance Abuse Testi- ing Democratic incumbent Mary Jane lution" alternative music videos, 10; Sunset Sounds debut today (Thursday) at the Woodbury Public Library, mony, **2pjn.; "How to Use YourNew •"Neighborhood News" with Jeff Main Street South, at 7 o'clock. Mr. Spink is well known in the Hudson Zeiner, 11; and Cable5'sElev en-Thirty Valley area of New York and western Connecticut. He was one of several Movie: 'Terror in the Crypt," starring acoustic artists performing in the Woodstock '94 revival. Combining his Christopher Lee, 1130. a T>eU & P'iZZQ fine songwriting, humor and excellent guitar work, Mr. Spink will Saturday, August 16 — Cartoons, entertain the audience with several original works, including songs off his 8:30; "Northwest Passage," 9; "The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show," debut album, "Won't Be Denied." Thefree concert is the second of four Mon & Tues 9-6, Wed & Thurs 9-8, Fri & Sat 9-9. Sun 3-8 10; "One Step Beyond," 10:30; "Wis- in the 17th annual TEEMO Productions summer series on the library HOT & COLD GRINDERS • DINNERS TO GO dom House, 11; "The Adventures of lawn; those attending should bring their own lawn chair or blanket. In Robin Hood," 11:30; "Sir Lancelot," case of rain, the concert will be moved inside the library gallery. For more noon; "Ozzie and Harriet," starring information, call the library at (203) 263-3502. Photo courtesy of In The $ rTAUANJMPORTS _ Shop," live from Litchfield with Mike ton, tonight's guest TBA, 8:30; *"A Morning Show," 5 a.m.; Community Table in the Wilderness," Bible com- mentary with F. Paul Haney, 9; 'Trek- kics," a Star Trek convention in New Store Hours Haven, 9:30; "Cancer: A Natural Ap- MONTAGANO Mon.-SaL proach," Part II, 10; *"Neighborhood 11-10 News,"ll;and'Today'sF.B.I.,"ll:30. FOODS & PIZZA Tuesday,August 19—'Testimony: 254 Falls Avenue, Oakville • Phone 274-9667 Substance Abuse," 12:30 a.m.; "The E WOULD LIKE TO CATER YOU! WZBG Morning Show," 5; Commu- WEDDINGS • SHOWERS •STAGS • GRADUATIONS nity Bulletin Board, 9; Morning Movie: MENU #1»$5.95 per person MENU #2 > $7.95 per person "Hell's House," 10; "GameTV," noon; "Card Sharks," 12:30 p.m.; "Game- Ziti Cavetelii or Ravioli Ziti Cavetelli or Ravioli World," 1; "Full Circle," an A.A. Meatballs and Sausage & Peppers aM Antipasto and Hot Roast Beef Au Jus and Meeting, 2; "Introduction to the Infor- Roasted Chicken Garlic & Wine and Roasted Chicken and Baked Ham and Roasted Potatoes • Garden Salad Tossed Salad mation Superhighway," 3; "The Mes- Italian Bread and Butter Italian Bread and Butter sage of Life," 3:30; "RoadShow," 4; "The Pleasure of His Company," high- MENU #3 » $10.95 per person MENU U • S15.95 per person Country lights from a recent performance at the Ziti Cavetelli or Ravioli Zili Cavetelli or Ravioli Home Style Quality Abbey of Regina Laudis monastery, 5; Assorted Cold Meat Platter and_Shrimp & Prime Rib Au Jus and Jumbo Baked "The Real McCoys," 5:30; "Neighbor- Sealood Scampi and Chicken Marsala Stuffed Shrimp and Boneiess Stuffed PIES hood News"—world news at 6, *area Boneless and Eggplant Parmigiana and Chicken Breast Roasted Potatoes Coffee, Delicious Soup & Sandwich news at 6:20; 'Taking Charge of Your Green Beans Aimondine or Potatoes Oreganaio and Pies By The Slice Take Out TV," 6:40; "Herbalist Mark McDer- Tossed Salad Giazed Baby Carrots or Green Beans Aimondine moit," 6:45; "The Little Guild of St. i'siian Bread & Butter and Rolls Tossed Salad • Italian Bread & Butter Francis," 6:50; "Viewfinder" looks at • Many Other Menus available '$100 DeBdous Pies You'd Be ' "Free Willy 3," 6:55;'ThcBaptistBible VALUABLE COUPONS J. Proud To Call Your Own I Program,"7; "All About Seniors," with hostess Nancy Gyurko, 7:30; "Univer- LARGE 18" ANY TWO xQFf.,. ,,. , sity" college soap opera, 8; "Video- '^i^T^y^Y^i 10" Pigs • maker TV Magazine," a how-to for CHEESE ITEM ^Saja^Wa^S) skating at I beginners, 9; "When Radio Was King," I *• * $6.99 the golden age of radio, 9:30; "Arthri- PIZZA LARGE PIZZA Will, this roubtm through/a /97 tis: A Natural Approach," 10; •"Neigh- $ $ Excluding 15 Mountain View Dr., borhood News," 11; and 'Today's Clams Watertown F.B.I.," 11:30. 5.00 7.99 (near UPS & Fed. Ex.} Expires 8/21/97 Expires 8/21/97 Wednesday, August 20 — "Full •Circle," an Alcoholics Anonymous Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, August 14, 1997 — 27 Restaurants AUGUST Meeting, 12:30 a.m.; "WZBG Mom- watertownhistoricalsociety.org$ j99 SUB OF THE MONTH ing Show," 5; Community Bulletin Channel caters to animal friends 2 Board, 9; Morning Movie: "TheBeach- TURKEY BREAST comber," 10; "GameTV,"noon; "Card LITCHFIELD — Laurel Ca- drama, emotion, humor and danger & HAM (6") Sharks," 12:30p.m.;"GameWorld," 1; blevision is helping bring Litch- of working with animals are pro- TUESDAY "The Recovery Network," eating dis- field County closer !o the wonders filed dailyonAnimalPlanet through Any Regular $ orders, 2; "How to Use Your New In- of the animal kingdom with the its reality-based programs; 97 Home Cable Terminal," 3; "Bun launch of Animal Planet—the new •World class documentaries — Footlong only $2.99 1 Trainer" with Tracy Effingcr, 3:30; "all animals, all the time" cable featuring a schedule with more "RoadShow,"4;'The Lonely Chef,"5; network from Discovery Commu- regularly scheduled documentaries "The Real McCoys," 5:30; "Neighbor- 1175 Main Street nications, Inc., parent company of than the Discovery Channel, Ani- hood News" — world news at 6, *area Watertown news at 6:30; 'Taking Charge of Your the Discovery Channel and The mal Planet is a source for wildlife «SUBWflY* TV," 6:40; "Herbalist Mark McDcr- Learning Channel. documentaries on television today; 274-2889 mott," 6:45; "The Liule Guild of St. Laurel Cablevision customers •Kids'entertainment—Animal SHOULD BI Francis," 6:50; "Viewfinder" looks at were able to find Animal Planet on Planet addresses the needs of the "Mad City," 6:55; "Just Talking," with cable channel 43 starting August 1. youngest animal lovers with pro- hostess Victoria Sansing, 7; "Older "We believe that Animal Planet gramming that features animals Workers: A Vital Resource," with is an ideal choice for our viewers," appearing in virtually all forms, Start Tour Day TheFarm Shoppe Way! Nancy Gyurko and Sheila Gregg, 7:30; said Pamela Little, area marketing shapes and sizes; "Downtown-MainSlrectActionTeam" BREAKFAST DlTVTVER program wilh JoAnn Ryan, 8; "AARP manager for Laurel. "We are ex- •Family drama and entertain- Connections," 8:30; "Healthy Alterna- cited that we can provide a network ment — since the first days of tele- • Banana-Nut Pancakes Weekend Specials tives." withNickCoscia, 9; "Founder's that provides such high quality vision, animals have played a star- • Roast Turkey programming and satisfies lhe tastes ring role on it. Animal Planet is • Veggie Omelette Day 25th Anniversary Celebration," • Chicken Parmiglana recognizing the achievements of lhe of animal lovers of all ages in so tapping into this rich history with • Canadian Bacon & Eggs Connecticut Department of Environ- many different ways." new programs featuring some of • Liver & Onions mental Protection, 9:30; "Pain: ANatu- As one of the fastest growing Hollywood's biggest stars that the «Baked Stuffed Sole ral Approach," 10; •"Neighborhood cable television networks, Animal entire family can enjoy; Best Breakfast In Town s^ News," 11; and "Looking for Lake Planet is utilizing every television •Animal care and "know-how" _y } Includes Soup or Salad Fairies" (repeat), 11:30. genre, including documentaries, — Confused about how to house- fiction, children's programming, break that dog? What are lhe bene- news coverage, reality-based fits of "gourmet" pel foods? Should shows, magazine programs, and you de-claw your cat? Animal FARMS HOPPE much more to provide original and Planet helps viewers decipher the Depot Square Mall, 51 Depot St, Watertown 274-7353 premiere entertainment that satis- many mysteries of pet care with a tie For Carry-Out f^X, fies viewers' boundless curiosity range of programs such as "Pet- "fT\ All Items Availal ^_J IQPEN: Mon. 7 am-3 pm; Tues.Sat- . 7 am-8 pm; Sun. 7 am-2 pm ^yf about animals. cetera" and "Pet Connection"; and Animal Planet's current and •Magazineand news features— future schedule of productions for In addition to entertaining its view- 1997-98 includes programs in the ers, Animal Planet strives to keep CRAVINGS??? following genres: them well informed through its Fresh Lobster—Fresh Steamers...Fresh Salmon...Fresh Sea Scallops •Real-life adventure — the news and magazine programs. Fresh Whole Belly Clams...FriendIy Folks...Fresh Mussels.... Fresh Sea Bass...Cozy Casual Dining...Fresh Shrimp... Fresh Swordfish... Summer Micobrews...Fresh Halibut... Library of CongressISBN 1-56167- sate. All goods are donated to the 045-6. center for this annual event, with Selh is the son of Deborah proceeds going to support the vol- SOLUTION... Pociask of Watertown and formerly unteer activities at Flanders. of Kent. Donations — especially small appliances, children's games and Flanders center toys, electronics, books, records, kitchen-and home use goods, tools, Selh Pociask holding annual glassware, plates, small furnishings, sporting goods and knick-knacks Obtains French August tag sale — are being accepted through WOODBURY — Flanders Na- Thursday, August 21. Call 263- First Annual Seafood Festival degree from ture Center, comer of Flanders and 3711 Mondays through Fridays Aug. 5th - Aug. 31st Tues. - Sat. Syracuse U. Church Hill roads, will hold its from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., or leave a Starting at 5pm (12-8pm on Sunday) Seth Pociask of Watertown annual tag sale Saturday, August message on the answering machine, graduated from Syracuse Univer- 23, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the to let Flanders know when you ONCE YOU'VE NIBBLED, WE'LL HAVE YOU HOOKED studio lawn. would like to drop off any items. sity on. May 10 with a bachelor's 1700 Watertown Ave., Waterbury icgree in French, and had studied There will be household items, Pickups also can be arranged. ibroad at the University De games, toys, and small home fur- No shoes or clothes are being re- . 574-2884 ^=gg^- Syracuse in Strasbourg, France, for nishings among the many items for quested. he fall, 1994 semester. A 1992 graduate of South Kent FREE FREE School, he was listed in Who's Who fine Food, Attentive Staff, Elegant Atmosphere... DELIVERY DELIVERY imong American High School Stu- knts in the 1991-92 volume, and Experience It All at eceived the George and Maggie Sartleu Humanitarian Award for lis effort with the Save The Chil- Iren drive and recycling program. ie. also received lhe French Award Grand Oaf^ 1098 MAIN ST. • WATERTOWN • TEL. 945-0606 or the four years at South Kent, Clip These Valuable Coupons md was named Outstanding Stu- lent in Ancient History for 1988- Vitta 19. r 2 Large Cheese | Specializing in Weddings $2.00 Off At Catawba College in North Pizzas For Only | Carolina, he went on a mission trip Accommodations from 75 to 500 Gu Any Large a Jamaica to rebuild a schoolhouse $12.99 i tere. After his freshman year at • Testimonials Pizza :atawba, he transferred to Syracuse Qnfe cotipoa ger visijt. Toppings $1.00 Eacb • Showers May iaot be combined Not gwxi fur ;ptfc:v'i^V ---"-• I /here he majored in French and with any other offer. One coupon per visit-May not be linored in English. »Banquets Must mention coupon conjoined with any other after. Must 1 In the summer of 1994 he was ;.,.;• ... -wi»«a otdenog. mention coupon when or ccepted into the Internationa] 550 Sylvan Lake Road, Exptfes 9/18/97 ociety of Poets, which accepts only ,500 members worldwide. With Oakville Don't Forget Our Other Specialities... (Easy highway access from Rte. 8) us acceptance came an invitation • Specialty Pizzas • Grinders • Calzones > attend a gala affair in Washing- >n, D.C., to read his poem that had 945-0191 • Baked Dishes • Pasta Dinners • Appetizers een accepted forpublication in the Call For Information HOURS nthology The Coming of Dawn, A Hospitality Concepts Inc. Monday - Saturday 11 AM - 10 PM reasury of Today's Poetry, Vol. Exclusive Caterers to '!, compiled by the National Li- The Grand Oak Villa Sunday 12 PM-9 PM rary of Poetry and included in the g _ TowPropertyn Times, AugusTi4,rl'99 ^of the Watertown Historical Society 1fcMlDDLEBURY Real Estate Bwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgY OWNER

SLOWLY BUT SURELY: Construction work has been continuing this summer on the new Rite AidPharmacy eproduction 4-bedroom saltbox on cut-de-sac in one of Middlebury's near the junction of Routes 63 and 73, across from Crestwood Plaza and Burger King. — Times Photo, finest neighborhoods. Features open floor plan, 2 fireplaces, solarium Valuckas Rwith sunken hot tub, huge, tri-level deck with 18x40 in-ground pool, separate entrance lo studio, office or in-law apartment plus manyextras. Enjoy casual country living on 2+ very private wooded acres just minutes from 1-84 & Route 8. Will consider offers between $300,000 & $339,000. Berkshire CALL (203) 758-2750 or (203) 266-0099 Properties' new Realtors Berkshire Properties of Waler- town has announced two Realtors have been added to its staff. Rita Hoyt beings 11 years of experience in residential real es- tate, and has received many awards for excelling in customer service and being a top sales agent. She also is an experienced corporate real estate specialist assisting cor- porate transferees in their home home for the young mamed couple. Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors search. Mrs. .Hoyt particularly en- Laige bedroom on the first floor and 2 bedrooms on large eat-in kitchen. 2 car oarage on \fl acre. the second floor. Enclosed porch overlooking a lake. ANNETTE MARINO joys working wilh first-time home Call listing broker for more information. 758-1733, EVES. 274-6588 buyers. BOB SHUHART Judy Christie Rita Hoyt 758-1733. EVES. 274-6404 She and her husband Richard have been Watertown residents for schools during the 1970s. Department at Waterbury Hospital more than 30 years. More recently she was a reporter, and the public information office at Judy Christie has been a Water- assistant to the editor, and for a Naugatuck Valley Community- town resident for more than 30 years brief time editor, with Prime Pub- Technical College. as well. She taught English at lishers' weekly newspapers Voices Shecurrently writes the monthly Watertown High School and sub- and Town Times. Her writing inter- business feature for the Watcrtown- stituted in many of the town's ests extended to the Public Affairs Oakville Chamber of Commerce carried in Town Times. Real estate as a career attracted WATERTOWN - NEW LISTING Mrs. Christie because she likes to Exclusive Col. custom built Pcrfca" • Quality abounds in this bctler Ihan new Cherry kitchen cabinets, palladi L designed 4 BR Dutch Colonial. Over 2700 sq. ft. plus meet and work wilh people. She Enjoy the Ig. goumvit kit. w/tcnic* isliind VICTORIAN $189,900 will specialize in residential sales and spectacular & pamries. Great fam. neighborhood! Tins house delivers! LINDA DREW HARRIETT LUCCARO and both buyer and seller represen- 264-2880, KVI«.2M-0fi(W 758-1733, EVES. 274-6092 tation. Sales is not an entirely new field for her because she has worked with her husband, Gilbert "Gib" Christie, at the Cabinet Gallery, Watertown Building Supply, in kitchen cabinet and related sales. Mrs. Christie is a former member of the Junior Women's Club, Jay- cee Wives, Baldwin-Judson PTA 5 BRS - Truly a unique home from the turn of Ihe century. Great la-town location in walk- and other civic groups. ing distance to town. Large remodeled kit. w/oak cabinets, fully appl. w/breakfast rm. Elegant LR & DR w/bcaulifiil wood floors leads to den. Master BR suite w/privale covered She is a graduate of Marietta porch. Other features 1 lA baths, separate laundry room, foyer and wrap-around porch, 2 car garage, level 'k ac. lot with city util. College in Marietta, Ohio. Both women can be reached at Berkshire Properties, Woodruff WESTBURY REALTY Avenue, by calling 274-0440. 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661

Artillery HOI Condominiums - 1585 Mountaindale Condominiums - 2 BR sq.ft., 6 rms, 3 BRs, end unit, fplc, C/A Townhouse in prime location. Private • "ACTIVITY UPDATE" & vac, laundry rm, attic, full bsmt, country-like setting. Easy access to Rt. BALMORAL garage, pool & tennis courts. Price 8 & I-84. Eat-in kitchen, washer & dryer 4 BR Model Reduced to reduced!! $129,900 hook-up, garage. Call for more details.. OPEN HOUSE Every Sunday 1-4 $239,900 $69,900 "Phase Two - Mah/ern Hill" WATERTOWN WATERTOWN Several deposits have been taken on new homes. Choose your site now. Other homes from $209,900.

SPECIAL BUYER BONUS Savings Bank of Manchester is offering to Balmoral buyers... Special rates exclusive to our subdivision. Charming & Affordable -1500 sq.ft. Artillery Hill Condominiums - 2 BR • No prequalification fee. Directions: Rt. 6 to Guernseytourn Rd., Raised Ranch buiit in 1991. 6 rms, 3 Townhouse, end unit, fireplace, eat-in • No appraisal fee • No fee for credit check BRs, eat-in kitchen, FR, security kitchen, garage. Immaculate condition! 2nd left on Whispering Hill to stop sign. system, city water & sewer. Take right, follow to Inverary Drive. Ask about our 1 year ymatie rate with 0 points. Only $124,900 David Nyman Realtors 264-3660 Southbury, CT JULIA GIONTA 945-0410 OFFICE 945-0560 Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, August 14, 1997 — 29 Real Estate watertownhistoricalsociety.org Property transfers The following real estate trans- fers and property transactions re- EXECUTIVES cently were recorded with the town clerk's office: Michele Perugini lo Portia Londa, property on Adams Road, $199,000. Gladstone Young to Anthony 214-9291 KEHOE Dibuccio and Modestina Dibuccio, KEY PROFESSIONALS, LLC • 407 Main Street, Oakville property at 9 Apple Hill Drive, $60,000. Ocwen Federal Bank to Home Comings Network, property at 42 Barnes Road, $96,720. Alberto Ocampo and Emma Ocampo to Florentino Maralo, FIGHT AGAINST CRIME: Waiertown Master Sgt. Ronald Luth checks property at41 Buckingham Street, Oakville, $104,000. out a new Water-Oak Crime Stoppers decal on the back of a Watertown Robert Desiderio to Norman police car. The decals, affixed to all 10 police cruisers, give more WATERTOWN - NEW LISTING Tech, Unit 1203 at Westbury Vil- exposure to the Crime Stoppers organization, said Master Sgl. Luth, who RANCH $129,900 lage, 1260 Buckingham Street, is the Crime Stoppers liaison officer. Residents may call the Crime $112,500. Stoppers telephone number—945-9940 — at the Police Department lo Giaseppe Rinaldi and Argelina report the identity or whereabouts of criminals or potential crimes. Rinaldi to F. Albini and Antonetta Callers remain anonymous and may receive rewards if the calls lead to Albini, property at 16 Bumham arrests. — Times Photo, Faber Street, Oakville, $158,500. George Able and Sean Able to Brian Guidieua and Irene Luce- wicz.property at 225 Dalton Street, Park Road, $145,000. Road, $160,000. Oakville, $120,000. Pepperidge Tree Realty to Tim Eric Strachan Inc. to John Zoldy Michael Giannini Sr. and Phyl- Habeggcr and Karen Habegger, and Cynthia Zoldy, property at 155 3 BRs, spadous LR & a bright country kitchen added to the FR w/wel bar, 2- lis Giannini to Michael Giannini, property at 96 Pepperidge Tree Shaw Farm Road, $125,900. car garage St workshop make this one of Watertown's best buys!! Lovingly property at 128 Edward Avenue, maintained both inside & out New carpet, paint, roof, well & septic system. Large, level back yard. $75,000. Brian Krin and Sandra Krin to WATERTOWN Berkshire Properties Richard Maguire and Allison 58 Woodruff Avenue, Watertovm, CT • (860) 274-OM0 Maguire, property at 71 Frances Ann Drive, Oakville, $141,500. North American Bank & Trust to Dennis Veronneau, properly at Georgetown Heights, $67,000. Johanna Hogan to Sherie WE LIST & SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY! Gemmell and Kenneth Gemmell, IK FOR OUR SIGNS! property at 131 Grandview Ave- $179,900 One took. & you'll be swept away1. This 3 BR Ranch features gorgeous remdl'd kit. w/ custom pickled oak cabinets, vaulted ceils; DR w/ corner hutches, FR w/An- nue, $125,000. derson sliders to huge wrap deck; BRs & LR w/ HW firs; FP, MBR w/ cedar closet, Richard Dube and Deborah awesome yard! Call Lynn Blum. Dube to Donna Desaulniers, prop- WOLCOTT erty at 129 Guemseytown Road, $245,000. Helen Lukowski to Louise Butler, Unit 713 on Highgate Street, OAKVILLE $157,900 WATERTOWN $239,000 $43,500. Waitnown Line - Mini home wMove £round pod. Taft Area - Beautiful Colonial w/in-law, 3,5 2 (tecks. 2 H"s, FR & fmced yard $157,900. Cyndy baihs, FR, sliders & decks. Cyndy Richard Christopher and Mary StulaJnik. PC#4521S3. Call 26WI80. Stadalnik.PC#452I03. Call 264-8180. Christopher to Elaine Stack and Kurt Stack, property at 28 Hilltop Road, Oakville, $134,900. $174,900 Mint condition Split Level features 4 BRs, HW firs, fully appl'd eat-in kit, for- Gay Jackson to Daniel French mal DR w/ atrium doors leading to deck, 3 full baths, awesome floor-to-ceiling field- and Cheryl French, property at 32 atone FP! Oil heat w/ 2 year old furnace! Large priv. wooded lot in great neighbor- M'Fingal Road, $180,000. hood!! Don't miss this one! Call Barbara Granato. Steven George and Martha George to Stephen McKclvcy and 879-4973 OAKVILLE $159,900 OAKVILLE $94,900 Cheryl Barnard, property at 19 Spacious 4 BR home offers large FR w/woodstovc Affordable brick Ranch w/Iovely level yard. Meadowview Court, $219,000. & 2nd kit. in lower level & private yard. Carolyn Features 2 8Rs, loft, BR. EIK, LR, Ig. deck. Quails. PC#S91fi83. Call 264-8180. Maria Caputo. PC#591453. Call 598-0449 Ronald Fayer to Henlopen PROPERTIES Inc. Manufacturing Co., property at 421 484 Wolcott Road Wolcott,

Pioneer Plaza WATERTOWN

REALTY 274-7000 WAIERTOWN $395,000 WATERTOWN $379,000 Quality cust. brick Ranch on 1+ acre offers Splendid old 10 nn. home lovingly cared for 3/4 BRs. FLR. FR w/FP, FDR. cusL kit. w/ctr & restored w/2 FPs, 5 BRs, 4.5 baths, patios OAKVILLE OAKVILLE - REDCICED WATERTOWN isle. 3.5 bths, C/A, vac. & 2-car gar. Delia & porches. Nat. known B&B. Josephine Cianfagna. PC#45Q963. CaU 264-8180. DiSantis PC#593743. Call 598-0449.

WHY RENT WHEN YOG CAN Gambrel Colonial • fajesfic setting overlooking OWN? Completely o 2 the foothills of the Berkshires. 3 or 4 BR home WATERTOWN $267,900 WATERTOWN $124,900 bedroom Ranch. Unbelievable 4"car garage/workshop. Call offers 3 full baths tad. MB suite. Fir to ceil. Col.- style fieldstone FP in LR, cust. cabinetry Vint. 11 ran home offers 4 BRs. 35 bths, FLR Nice 4 BR Cape offers FLR w/FP, MBR buy. Adorable and affordable today!.... & DK butler's piry & 2 car gar on enr loi. w/sliders to deck & car on .5 ac. Carolyn in kitcll., library, att 2-car gar., situated on 1.5 Josephine DiSantis. PGW9O623. Call598-Q449 Quails. PCS591503. Call 598-0449. S64.900. 3c. w/lovely perennial gardens 8229,900 HOME-LINK 24 HOUR REAL ESTATE HOTLINE LISTINGS NEEDED - BUYERS WAIT1HG « Call today for a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS \ ••• CALL:787.r7D0or355-71S7'EKTER:PC*T0HEAR0ETAILEDPROPEffTYfJESCRIPTO«S. Property of the Watertown Historical Society 3Of— Main Street, by calling 945-5220, Calendar watertownhistoricalsociety.orgor from any firefighter. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 Mataucha, Smith Pond Road, 10 a.m. GENERAL Legals STORYTIMEPROGRAM •'Get in to 5 p.m. Open to all adults. Tickets INFO NUMBERS: EMERGEN- such claim. the Game... Score Big with Books" at $25, call 274-1335,274-6295, or 274- CIES, 911; Routine Police Calls, 945- Gail D. Cesarello, Clerk OakvUJe Branch library, 55 Davis 4125 for more details or tickets. 5200; Routine FireCalls (business hours Roberts Brothers Street, 11 sun. for 2- to 13-year-olds. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19 only), 945-5220; Torrington Health The fiduciary is: No preregistration required; parent AL-ANON meeting at Christ Epis- District, 945-5270; Town Clerk's of- Circus sets up Marilyn B.Dillon should accompany youngster. Call 945- copal Church, 25 The Green, 10 a.m. fice, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation c/o Joseph E. Horzepa, Esq. 5360 for information. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20 Department, 945-5246. this month 666 Main Street OPENSEMINARon"Management KINDERGARTEN TRIAL Bus DAILY REC ENFOUNE: 274- SOUTHBURY — The P.O. Box 666 of Stress" at Natures Pharmacy, 1044 Runs begin 10 ajn. for youngsters who 9334; TOWN 1NFOUNE: 945-5272; Southbury Training School, Route Watertown, CT 06795 Main Street (Watertown Commons), 7 will be attending kindergarten in 1997- WATER-OAK CRIME STOPPERS: 172, will host the Roberts Brothers TT 8-14-97 p.m. Sealing limited; call 945-9709 for 98. Call specific school principal for 945-9940; WELCOME WAGON: 266- information. Blood screening Friday more details, or school bus company at Circus Thursday, August21,at7:30 4157 and 753-1775. p.m., and Friday, August 22, at bom 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. 274-5212. MEETINGS OF BOARDS NOTICE TO CREDITORS FRIDAY, AUGUST IS STORYTIMEPROGRAM (finale) AND COMMISSIONS 5:30 and 7:30 p.m., on the school's State of Connecticut REHEARSAL by Oakvffle-Water- "Get in the Game. . . Score Big with Thursday, August 14 — Conserva- great lawn. Court of Probate town Drum Corps at First Congrega- Books" at Watertown Library, 470Main tion Commission-Inland Wetlands The three-ring Roberts circus is District of Watertown tional Church Fellowship Hall, 40 Street, for 3- to 13-year-olds, 10 ajn. Agency special meeting at Polk School a family owned and operated ven- Estate of: DeForest Street, 6:30 to 9 p.m.; call No preregistrationrequired; parent must library, 435 Buckingham Street, ture thathas toured theUnitedStates ANNE H. GANUNG 274-5542. attend. Call 945-5360 for information. Oakville, 7:30 p.m., followed by regu- since 1974. The90-minuie perform- SATURDAY, AUGUST 1« aka ANNE R. HUNGERFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETYMuseum lar meeting 7:45 p.m. ances will feature clowns, aerial- The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, HISTORICAL SOCIETYMuseum at 22 DeForest Street, and nearby his- Monday, August 18—TownCoun- and nearby historic schoolhouse, De- ists, high acts, jugglers, animals Judge of the Court of Probate, toric schoolhouse, open 2 to 4 p.m.; cil at high school cafeteria, 324 French and much more. The midway, with Forest Street open to public 1 to 4p.m.; free admission, donations accepted. Call Street, 8 pjn. District of Watertown at a hearing tree admission, donations accepted. Call 274-1634. Wednesday, August 20 — Public rides, food and an animal petting held on August 7, 1997 ordered 274-1634 for information. REHEARSAL by Westbury Drum Buildings Committee at Town Hall area, will open one hour before the that all claims must be presented SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 Corps at Watertown Plaza upper park- Annex conference room, 424 Main performances. to the fiduciary at the address ANNUAL CLAMBAKE by ing lot and Knights of Columbus lower Street, 7 p.m. A free tourisavaiiable forgroups below. Failure to promptly Oakville-Watertown Chapter of meeting rooms. Main Street, 6:30 to 9 and individuals on August 21 at present any such claim may result UNICO National a! YMCA Camp p.m.; call 2f4-4622. 9:30 a.m. People can watch the in the loss of rights to recover on circus tent be erected and have such claim. breakfast with some of the circus Gail D. Cesareilo, Clerk Model train buffs have their day soon participants. No reservations are The fiduciary is: necessary. Laurence A. Ganung TORRINGTON—TheHarwin- said Scolt Kellogg, public relations the show upped that number to 30 Tickets are available in advance c/o Raymond E. Voelker, Esq. ton Westsde Volunteer Fire De- officer for the Harwinton firefight- in 1996. at Southbury Parks and Recreation, 100 Hinman Street partment will sponsor its fifth an- ers. Affectionately known as the the Kmart at Southbury Plaza, the P.O. Box 476 nual Model Train Show on Satur- The Connecticut "G-Scalers" "best small train show in the state," STS Thrift Shop and South Britain day, September 6, from 10 a.m. to 3 Cheshire, CT 06410 with their ever popular modular Mr. Kellogg said the event is not Country Storeon Route 172, Coun- TT 8-14-97 p.m.attheTorringtonArmory, 153 layout will be there. "They have just for modelers and rail fans, but try Express Mart in Woodbury, and South Main Street supported us since our first show for the whole family to enjoy. the Newtown Drug Center in Features this year will include began and we can't thank them Admission is $3 per person, or S7 Newtown. Robert Lord of Collinsville, author enough for their support," Mr. per family. The Southbury Training School, Classifieds of Country Depots in the Connecti- Kellogg said. "Members live The train show, being held for a residential and habilitative facil- cut Hills, who will be on hand to throughout Connecticut and some the second year in the armory, is an ity for adults with mental retarda- XTtmee sign copies of his book. This will be travel a good distance to attend our annual fund raiser for the Harwin- tion, will benefit from the proceeds Classified his second year at the train show. show. ton Westside department, with of the circus. For more informa- Notice to Advertisers Also expected to attend is David Many exhibitarst proceeds going toward the general tion, call Marty Zito at the school at Please Read Your Advertisement Peters of Wallingford, a veteran "The members leave early in the fund of the department. There is (203) 262-9667. Advertisements arc taken by Thwit Times over the railroader with more than 35 years telephone as a customer convenient*. You should morning but say it's worth it to see adequate parking within 50 feet of read your ad the first day it appears and report any of experience. In his retirement, he thesmileonthefacesof both young the armory, the building is handi- error in time for Urn next scheduled insertion. Town Tlmr.s is responsible for one incorrect insertion for and his wife Barbara host the non- and old when they run their trains." capped accessible, and there's a any advertisement and then only to the extent of a profit "Peters Railroad Museum," •make-flood' insertion. Errws which domt lessen Model railroad dealers from fully functional kitchen facility that the value of the advertisement will not be corrected with a heavy emphasis on the New Connecticut, Massachusetts and will allow for the availability of by "make-good" insertion. Thank you. Haven Railroad. New York will be on hand display- refreshments. Legals Town Times. "These two gentlemen will make ing, exhibiting and selling their For more information, call Phil 274-8851 or 274-8852. history come alive with their knowl- products. There were 13 dealers the Lent at (860) 489-8961. NOTICE TO CREDITORS edge and lore of the 'Iron Horse,'" first year, but the steady growth of State of Connecticut Real Estate For Sale 010 Court of Probate turing Mark Stevens and Jerry OXFORD CENTER Hall Colonial on Gross; the Star Family Circus; the District of Watertown 2.91 acres, 3 BR plus office, large FR American Legion Post 195 clambake Madhatiers square dancers; and Estate of: w/FP, 2-1/2 baths, 2 car garage, walk-out The Oakville American Legion Post 195 and its Auxiliary will hold ALBERT KAIRAW1CZ basement, central vac, built 1995. sheep shearing demonstrations. 3224,900. Call 888-2735. their second annual clambake on Saturday, August 30,from noon toSp.m. There also will be an antique The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, at the post hall on Bunker Hill Road. Judge of the Court of Probate, SEYMOUR- 1 family, older home, good tractorpull.homearts competitions, location, large lot and two car garage. The menu will include clam chowder, raw clams, steamers, sausage and on Sunday, the Bridgewater District of Watertown at a hearing $106,000. Charles Migani & Sons, (203) patties, hamburgers, hot dogs, barbecue chicken, potato salad, macaroni Women's Auxiliary annual chicken held on August 8, 1997 ordered 734-8081. salad, corn on the cob, watermellon, beer, wine, ice tea and coffee. that all claims must be presented BETHLEHEM New 2500s

Real Estate For Sale 010 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgApartments For Rent 040 Rentals To Share 060 Condominiums For Rent 070 For Sale 085 FARM TRACTOR- 1953 Ford Golden SOUTHBURY- 2BR duplex, convenient HOUSE SHARE at horse farm in Bethle- MIDDLEBURY COMMONS- (must be NEW EXCLUSIVE- Bethlehem- Airy, Jubilee NAA. Good conbdilion, $3500. lo 1-84, no pels. Sec. and cred. check re- hem. 2 furnished single BRs, includes: 62 yrs. of age). 2BRs, LR/ DR combo spacious log cabin, sky-liles, light aire in- OBO. George. 203-888-6008. terior, loft area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, quired. $775/mo. full house privileges, laundry, heat, elec- w/French doors lo deck. Central air, sec- tric, cable TV, swimming pool, food with ond floor, $750/mo. Century 21 Really $169,900. Cathy Macias, 860-496-0846; CRG MANAGEMENT, LLC FABRIC BARN homemade country dinner served nightly. Group, (203)754-6147. Coldwell Banker/Bredice & Dean 860- (860)354-0084 Calico & quilting supplies. Remnants & 482-5588. Must love and enjoy animals, but no ten- WOODBURY- HERITAGE Hills, avail- closeouts. Open Wed. thru Sun., 10am to NAUGATUCK- 4 rm apt., 2nd floor, ants with animals please. Local refer- able 10/1. Large private 1BR, w/pool, 5pm. Closed Mon. & Tucs. Rte 63, East stove & refrigerator, off-street parking, ences. Call 266-5656. Condominiums For Sale 015 heat, hot water, basic cable, appliances Morris. 860-567-5823. Next to The Car- $500/mo.Call 264-4718. SEEKING COMPANION-FEMALE, included. S785/mo. One year minimum dinal Craft Shop. OAKVILLE LINE: Spacious, very non-smoking, non-drinking. Live in and sunny/quiet 2bdrm IstXL 2 full baths. All SEYMOUR. 2BR apt. Half duplex. LR, lease. Security, reference required. 756- ROLL TOP desk, simulated oak wood- kitchen, 1-1/2 baihs, good neighborhood. provide companionship for elderly gen- 9113. newly remodeled:appl/carpet/ceiling tleman in Walenown single family home. grain. Excellent condition, $200. Stereo fans. Lots of storage Oil-heat included $650 plus utilities. Security/references. phonograph cabinet with some storage, 203-888-5993. Room/board in exchange for sharing Financial 080 owner/seller asking $39,000 802-273- house responsibilities. Call Mary Ellen $40. Call evenings, 267-6138. 3266. \~VTE:iTOWN\ TAFT SchJ^ arca- (508) 888-2730 or Kelly (860)267-8258. PREPARE AND PROTECT YOUR- HERITAGE VILLAGE- Sherman- 2 charming 2BR apartment, appliances, SELF with long term care or home bdrm., 2 bath. Prime condition choice lo- nice location, $675/mo. Call 266-0898, health care insurance. Call Gary Alton of Vacation Rentals 065 Bankers Life & Casually for more infor- cation. Spacious park & ponds view. DOWNTOWN WATERTOWN- 2nd CAPE COD. Brewster- 2 bdrm/2 balh mation 203-268-5044. Close to activities. Meeting House, pools. floor, 4-1/2 rooms, 2 bdrms. Hot water, condo in Ocean Edge resort community. Totally renewed interior. Custom kitchen, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Off- Fall rates begin Sept. 1. (203)272-0548 all new appliances, finished attic w/fire street parking. Garage. No pets. Sec/rcf- and (860)442-7774. wall. Extended patio, retractable awning, erences. $600/month. (860) 945-9265. Solution to page 20 crossword puzzle storm doors, windows, white colonial CAPE COD, Wellfleet- new 3BR home, MORRIS- \ bdrtn newly buill effkency. fireplace, level entry. Close level access sleeps 6 maximum. O/S S750 per/week. L 1 S A • A R C Hfle A L EBB E A L E Private location with views and deck. garage. 5 min. to town. 203-264-0023; S350 pcr/wcckcnd. 203-263-5999. A D U L L 0 P E|I C 0 NBE L D E R afternoons, evenings. Stove, frig, washer/dryer, AC included. • N $550/month. 1 year lease, I month secu- AUTUMN IN Vermont. Luxury condo at C 0 C K A N p B u L|L]G H 0 0 V E R Ml. Snow in Southern Vermont. Sleeps 8, t S C A P t R S E sFlc P E R E Land For Sale 025 rity. ($60) 567-9144, leave message. L11 |M s • R|O beautifully furnished, complete kitchen, E L 1 T E A D |0M E N OAKVILLE-PRTVATE HOME. 4 rooms, BRA 5 OXFORD- BUILDING lot with perc lest color TV, VCR, deck, ml. biking, fishing, 1 1 appliances, heat and hot water. Off street fcj QEJGIBQ LJLJQEJQ and rough driveway. $60,000. Call (860) three golf courses, shopping. S425/wk. u u 868-9064. parking, (860)274-8631. Color photos available. 203-272-5942. QQd n F [ H MIDDLEBURY- BEAUTIFUL country S S DE O[N s A T11 |ON A L |H |0R R 0 R WATERTOWN- 3 acres, with sewer, setting, 2 bedrooms, large country :•. L 0 A N • K 0 S G A T|K t E p S $79,900. Condominiums For Rent 070 •N|A kitchen, LR, w/hugc fireplace. Near bike a R 1 D E s U|T|T E R E T H E paths, nature preserve. W/D hookup, en- WOODBURY- 2BRS, 2 baths, full base- T R P 3/4 acre, with sewer water and views, 0 1 D s HIEIE R SlUlE N 0 S closed porch. Non-smoker, lease and se- ment, garage, indoor pool, tennis, $79,900. L 1 i 1 E sB A T U|R|N S W 1 F T Y curity, S800/monlh, nego. (203)881- S950/mo. References. Call 263-0057 or • 0 D D E R • A T A 1 T AWF E D T O 3134. 860-355-O822. R 11 • Call 757-4000. w h i y t H U|M[A N 1 N|T|E R E S T WOODBURY- 2BRS, I/full, 2/half s 71 D R !E E E R SJEB T A E| SOUTHBURY- LAKE Lillinoah, private Rentals Wanted 055 baths. A/C, garage, fireplace, W/D, deck, UULJ L •fp" R R beach, boat launch docks, recreation area. pool, tennis, $990+/mo. utilities. 263- O|D|O S • EPLIM E S Lake front and lake accessible lots. 203- SOUTHBURY: 4 bedroom rcnta? needed ouuan for IBM executive and family on a tem- 2469. 268-8458 after 7pm. 6 R G 1 E I porary basis while they are building a WOODBURY- TOWN & Country, 2 a rl E|C|T raHIEIO s T A T| H [ L A L P HI |A S H O|R |T 1. 1 F E Rooms For Rent 030 new home. Have just sold a lovely colo- BRs, A/C. pool, FP, $700/mo. No smok- r nial home. Call Jim Reardon, Prudential ing. No pets. Security deposit. Available :A 1 M t D • E L H I HT 1 E RMS A V E D| WOODBURY- 12'X12' furnished room, 264-2662 or 263-5707, 9/1.203-266-0097 or 264-5375. _A_ B E T Sj S A TIE L _Aj r E W SI TV, phone, utilities, kitchen privileges, 3 shared bath. Call 263-5567.

Homes For Rent 035 OXFORD- COUNTRY Collage- 2 BRs. Reach more than 150,000 suburban Readers 1 balh. kitchen. DR, LR, $950/mo. Call 888-0680. ROXBURY- SECLUDED retreat, saltbox Voices Sunday - Voices on 8 acres, overlooking pond; 3000 sq. ft., 2.5 balh; 2 car garage; long term XTown ITimes »tar The Newspaper lease. 262-8131. BETHLEHEM- NEW duplex, 3BRs, (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) $l,300/mo. 2BRs, $900/mo. Both with Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday all appliances, fireplace and garage. Call for more information 203-266-5832. ; PHONE PHONE PHONE BETHLEHEM- 1BR house, LR, kitchen, dining room, washer/dryer hookups, pri- 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 vate. Maintenance free. $725/mo. w/lease. 266-7014. FAX FAX FAX Apartments For Rent 040 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 WOODBURY- EXTRA Ig. 1 & 2bdrm. P.O. Box 1 • Watertown, CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 apts. Beautiful country setting. Walk to town. Storage, laundry, new carpeting, freshly painted. From $585. 263-5482. WATERTOWN: 5 room/2 bedroom XEown apartment. $700/mo. Includes heal & ap- pliances, washer/dryer hook-up. Adults, non-smokers preferred. No pets. Call CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims... JUST RESULTS 274-1874afler5pm. I THREE • FIVE WEEKS WEEKS OAKVILLE- 3 rooms, third floor, off (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) street parking. No pets. Security. (203) 3rd 266-0888 FREE Weeks 4 RM.., 2nd f!., appli. included, off street FREE parking, Echo Lake Rd. $575/mon. No pets. 753-8676. V \7 OAKVILLE- LARGE 3 room basement apartment. Utilities included with laundry $20.25 priviledges. Non-smoker. Available Aug. = $8.00 $13.50 1. Security deposit. $550/momh (860) $24.00 274-1854. = $9.25 $16.00 WATERTOWN- 4-1/2 rooms, second floor, stove and refrigerator. No pels. Se- $18.50 $27.75 curity and references required. Adults = $10.50 $21.00 preferred. $480/mo. 758-6580. $31.50 WOODBURY- TAKING applications for Order your Town Times Classified Ad (In-Home Thursday) to also run in Voices/Sunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and Voices Terrace Apartments- 2BRs, 1st floor, oil The Newspaper (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ads will cost you only twice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times heat and hot water included, $870/mo. Ad (the third newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad runs in all three (3) newspapers.) Century 21 Realty Group, ( 203) 754- 6147. NAME (please print)

ADDRESS. _TOWN_ . ZIP_ _PHONE_ I DONT FORGET... _WEEK(S) STARTING. . CLASSIFICATION

D Also run this ad same number of weeks in Voices The Newspaper and Voices Sunday/Weekly Star (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) Mail your ad and payment to: TOWN TfMES PAYMENT-| D Check enclosed in the amount of $ ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. P.O. BOX 1 METHOD J • I hereby authorize Town Times to charge my (check one) for classified advertising for WATERTOWN, CT 06795 TOWN TIMES in the amount of $ Account # i i i i i i rm PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116 is 11:00 a.m. Tuesday. Card Expiration Date. Your Signature FAX: 945-3116 OR 266-0199 Call 274-8851 for best results. Property of the Watertown Historical Society 32 — Town Times, August 14,1997 Classifieds watertownhistoricalsociety.org For Sale 085 For Sale 085 For Sale 085 For Sale 085 For Sale 085 STURDY REDWOOD swing set- 3 GEM ROLLTOP organ. 2 manual plus FRUITWOOD DINING room set- 6 TWO DESKS-ALSO more things left LARGE OAK wall unit, excellent condi- swings, slide and accessories. Asking pedals. Auto, rhythm, cord, drums. Ex- chairs, custom table pads, hulch. Good over from tag sale. Prices are right. Call tion, $300. Call after 2pm (203)266- $500. Call 26W222. cellent condition. S395.758-8506. condition. Call 598-0086. (860) 573-9903. 5793. Prime Publishers Inc.

a Voice y Personals .^VVVVV^VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV^VVVVVV

50+ DWM Attractive, Good Shape Easygoing SWF, 49 Looking For Serious SWF, Slender, Brunette, Widowed WF, 83 Family oriented, enjoys dancing, theatre, SB Jamaican female. 35, 5'6". enjoys Fairly good-looking widow, 5'4", slightly Relationship Professional Likes Reaches, snow, tap sales, music, home cooking, and quiet evenings at movies gym. romantic dinners ISO full figured. ISO clean-cut SWM. 6'+. 48- SWF, 39, green eyes, 5'4". petite. Seeks educated, 40-something, NS, laughter, MS. Voice Mailbox No,11905 home. ISO intimate relafionsnip with SF. SWM, 3M0, very intelligent and adven- 52, who enjoys dancing, dining bowling. German, new in USA. Enjoys outdoors S/DWM who enjoys music, theatre, din- 40-60. All serious replies considered. turous, with similar interests. VMS and movies. Voice Maiibox No. 11912 movies, cooking. ISO WM, 40-45, with ing, outdoors, travel. Prefers someone Youthful SQisIt Voice Mailbox No.11925 11909 the same interests. Voice Mailbox No. sensitive, affectionate, clean cut, average Male. 6'4". 185 lbs., NS, ND, iSO bright, Endless Summer 11874 weight, 5*10"-6'2". Voice Mailbox No. slender, adventurous, uninhibited, inde- Almost Last Of The Nice Gays Attractive, Affectionate, DWM. 30 something, 5'11". 170 (bs, 11917 pendent, outgoing lady. 30-50. Voice SWM. 38, US, kind, caring, intelligent Newtown Area good shape. Looking for a slim, attractive OutdoorsySWM.28 Mailbox No. 11875 enough to know monogamy is not wood. 49, dark hair/eyes, social drinker, likes S/DWF, 25-35, must be honest, healthy, 6'T, brown hair, hazel eyes, enjoys bik- SWM, 28 ISO SWF, NS. healthy, petite, trim, truly outdoors, dancing. Seeks SWM, 50-60, drug-free. Voice Mailbox No. 11851 ing, picnics, day trips. Seeks active, slen- Kindhearted, caring, sincere, enjoys out- Come Dance Wittt Me feminine brunette, 30-37. Voice Mailbox tor fun times. Voice Mailbox No. 11650 der SWF, 24-30, intelligent and sensitive. doors, movies, dining. Seeks S/DWF, 20- SWF tSO SWM, ballroom dancer, 58-68. NO.U956 Family Oriented NS preferred. Voice Mailoox Wo. 11927 30, with similar interests, for lasting rela- NS/ND, to share a variety of other inter- Attractive, Adventurous SW morn. 35. very attractive, petite, fun, tionship. Kids OK, No games, please! ests. Voice Mailbox Ho. 11849 Attractive DWM SWF, 50s ISO classy, very attractive, down-to-earth Outgoing, Fun-Loving SWF, 29 Voice Mailbox No.11949 Romantic, honest, very open, brown hair, Seeks gentle-hearted, down-to-earth guy with great personality and a zest for Brown hair, blue eyes, sincere, adventur- Country Girl blue eyes, 5'1t*. 185 lbs., loves to pam- man. conversationalist, for travel, dining life Voice Mailbox No 11854 ous single mom; enjoys movies, sports, SWM, 34 Barefoot, blue-eyed, blue jeaned, 40- per from cooking your dinner to polish- out, cookino, animals, sharing quality nightlife. C&W music. ISO SJDWM, 30- Goo6-looking, 6\ 180 lbs. athletic person something DWF would like to meet a ing your toes. Seeking attractive, tali, experiences and special times, LTR. Friends First 40, for LTR. Voice Maiibox No, 11865 who's interested in romantic dining, out- handsome, intelligent, stable gentleman slender, outdoor, bareioot-type lady, 35- Voice Mailbox No. 11889 SWF. 25. blonde, blue eyes. 57". seeks doors, music, sports. Seeks attractive who enjoys bicycling, hiking gardening, 48, for one-on-one relationship. All seri- someone special. 25-35. who enjoys day PWM, 30 SWF, 25-35, with similar interests Voice dancing. Voice Mailbox Mo, 11882 ous replies answered Voice Mailbox No. Attractive, Energetic trips, night life, and quiet nights for pos- Looking for long-term meaningful rela- Mailbox No. 11888 11958 DWM. 44, W, 185 lbs. ISO attractive, sible serious relationship. Voice Mailbox tionship, children OK, NS. I enioy quiet Fit, Trim, Fun-Loving energetic, teminine S/DWF. 30-45. who Wo. 11919 times at home, going out on occasion, SWM, 34 SWf, slender, educated, 516". long hair. SWF, also enjoys romantic dinners, dancing, remembering special moments. Voice 63", 165 lbs., ambitious, adventurous. 1 Loves boating, beaches, getaways, din- Attractive, Slender, Professional movies, travel, Quiet nights, sunny days. Fun-Loving, Classy Lady Maiibox No. 11916 enjoy skiing, running nightlife. Seeking ing, dancino, the arts. Seeks tall, bright, Seeking SWM. 50 to late 60s, who Voice Mailbox No.11891 Professional, attractive SBF. 5'6". 58, SWF. 20-40. physically iit, for travel and quality S/0PWM. humorous. 40-50ish. enjoys dancing, dining in or out, reading, enjoys dancing, movies, romantic din- Seeking Friendship social companion. Voice Mailbox No. Voice Mailbox No.11857 and traveling, tor friendship. Voice DWM, 50 ners. ISO SWM. 45-58, wifli same quali- SWM, 33. literal, sincere, 6T. 220 lbs, 11944 Mailbox No. 11931 5'8", 150 lbs, Water Town area. Likes ties. Must be adventurous. Voice Mailbox athletic, likes children and live music. ISO Catch Of A Lifetime music, fishing, dining, flea markets. ISO No.11907 SW/HF. 30-42, for dating, cinema, laugh- SWM, 36. 6', 180 IDS. Very attractive, successful, youthful, real AAA+ Woman companionship. Voice Mailbox No. ter, possible LTR, Voice Mailbox No. Likes working out. bike riding, quiet SWM, 43, with integrity, seeking very (Attractive, artistic, accomplished, plus 11845 Fun-Loving, Classy Lady 11904 times at home, dining out occasionally. pretty, fit, shapely, evolved, passionate looking for you). ISO sincere, profession- ISO tall. 50+ PWM, enjoys theatre, danc- iSO someone. 30-40, tor possible LTR. SWF, 25-40. Voice Mailbox No. 11887 al, NS, WM. preppy. 47-57. with varied Attractive, Sensitive SWF, 40s ing, movies, romantic dinners, travel, Seeking Snuggling Partner Voice Mailbox No. 11946 interests-outdoors, travel, cultural arts, Seeking attractive, intelligent, compas- beaches and having fun. Seeks NS, sen- For tall, honest, sincere, professional East End Connection tennis, cooking and dining. Voice sionate, ambitious S\0WM, 35-45. Prefer sitive companion for LTR. VMB11928 SWM, 30, NS. down to earth. Likes trav- SWM, 37 Attentive, assertive, spontaneous, nx Mailbox No.11844 someone with a touch of class, who el, music, British humor. ISO same in 5"6*. 140 lbs. re* blue, NS. caring, sin- lie. cuddly SWM. 5'9". 175 lbs, curly enjoys the arts, dining, dancing, and hav- Good-Looking SWM SWF, 27-33. Voice Mailbox No. 11861 cere; enjoys outdoors, travel, whatever brown/ brawn, enjoys beaches boating Adventurous, AtWetfc, Active, ing fan- Voice Mailbox No. 11845 6'1", 50+. «S, social drinker, caring, ath- life has to offer. ISO sincere, upbeat movies, arts, photography. Seeking skin- Attractive letic, busy days and quiet nights, ISO Sensitive, Down-To-Earth S/DWF, 25-40, for possible LTR. Voice ny, marriage-minded SF, 25+. Voice Professional, fun-loving DWM, 31, blue Comfortable Companion educated woman with similar interests. DWM, 41. hiker, runner, cross-country Mailbox No. 11873 Mailbox No. 11886 eyes, brown hair, 185 lbs., 32" waist, SWM, 27, muscular build, various inter- Voice Mailbox No. 11951 skiier. seeks affectionate, confident seeks an affectionate. AAWP female, 25- ests. Seeking SWF. 22-30, who is corn- S/DWF, 29-41. who like me. loves music, SWM, 45, 6'1 ",185 lbs Very Cute Thin Guy 35, for an honest relationship. Voice paliofe and wants to share good times Is Mr. Bjrjhl Oitl There? Hollywood entertainment, beaches, Successful, professional, travels exten- Turns heads, 32. brown hair/eyes, song- Mailbox Number 11932 with a caring individual. Voice Mailbox DWF, 46, likes walking, music, concerts, earthy humor. Voice Mailbox Ho.11918 sively, seeking attractive SWF, 25-40, writer, avid reader, seeks very cute, No.118G8 theatre, dancing, flea markets, and more. preferably NS/ND. for long-term happy, artsy girl for driving til we're tost, Veiy Attractive SWF, 30 Seeking handsome. 45+ DWM, NS, Summer Love romance, sports, romantic and Quiet kissing lit the waiter calls 911. laughing Honest brunette. 5'A". 110 lbs. Italian- Cuddly & Honest enjoys the above, for friendship plus. Handsome SWM, 39, slim, romantic. nights. Voice Mailbox No. 11685 til it's pathetic. Voice Mailbox Mo. 11871 French, enjoys bodybuilding, dancing, DWF, 32, 5'9". whit's inside counts Voice Mailbox No. 11978 Italian, no chiidrea* ioves music, camp- indoor and outdoor activities, billiards, most. Likes cooking, dancing, family, ing. Looking to meet an attractive S/DF. SWM, 65 Loving Life casual romantic nights at home, flsning. romance, and more. ISO S/DWM, 30+, Looking For SBM Voice Mailbox No, 119QQ Financially secure, seeks female, 55-60, SWM, 28. attractive, positive, fun, profes- landscaping, reading, church. Listen to ST*. Voice Mailbox No. 11872 SWF, 18. blonde hair, blue eyes, likes who enjoys dining in and out and travel- sional. 6', 185 lbs. Enjoys hiking, travel- my greeting for more. ISO SWM, 37-43, having fun. going to the beach. Seeking Sweet SWF, 28 ing.VoiceMailboxfJo.11859 ing, and quiet nights at home. Seeking 5'5"+, mature, honest, financially secure, Cute ft Cuddly muscular man who enjoys raves, clubs. Me: 5'8", voluptuous, fun. and pretty. ifie girl next door-type. 24-40. Voice well built. Voice Mailbox No. 11910 SWF. 30. looking for SWM. 26-36, NS, movies. Voice Mailbox No. 11862 You: nice guy. intelligent. 25-35, ND. no Tali Country 0WM, 48 Mailbox No. 11866 0&0 free, very adventurous, kind, caring, drugs, family minded, but not narrow. Seeking S/0A/WF, same or younger, Affectionate loving and affectionate, for LTR. No Let Us Meet Friends first. Voice Mailbox Ho. 11896 slender, country lady who likes boating, Retired Gentleman, 69 SWF, dark hair, hazel eyes, would love to games. Voice Mailbox No. 11870 Oakville area SWF. 5T, likes to walk, fishing, cookouts, C&W music, for possi- Seeks nice attractive lady. 60-70. voice dance, hold hands, fun loving, very nice meet you. ISO SWM. 55-60, Give me a SWF, 32 ble permanent relationship. Serious Mailbox No. 11884 to be with. Please let's try. Voice Mailbox NS, intelligent, independent dog lover replies only. Voice Maifbox Mo. 11843 _ call for possible companionship. Voice Don't Let Me Get Away Seeking W/HF ISO S/DWM. Energetic SWF. 50ish. who No. 11856 looking for a sensitive, caring compan- Mailbox No. 11893 DBPM. 36. 6', 230 lbs., enjoys dining, enjoys soup to nuts, cotton to silk, con- ion, 28-38, who enjoys quiet nights and Tall, Blond, Handsome, Athletic movies, travel, quiet evenings together. versation, new adventures, travel, art and Looking For Someone, 62-72 weekend goll. Voice Mailbox Mo. 11841 SWM, 41, with substance, sincerity, sen- Are You Lonesome Tonight? Seeking attractive, affectionate, romantic museums, outdoors, horses a plus. Active SF, likes walks, bowling, tag sates, sitivity, and smarts. Seeks classy, very Widowed WF. 45. ISO tali, handsome W/HF for a long-teim relationship. Voice Voice Mailbox Wa. If881 dancing, day trips, and quiet times. Voice SWF, 37 attractive. Mm SWF. 28-40, to respect WM. 4th, for iiiendship first- Lei's uikH Mailbox No. 11914 Voice Mailbox No.11858 Mailbox No. 11933 165 lbs, FT, seeks attractive SWM, 18- and spoil for a lifetime. Voice Mailbox No. 11954 DWF,5'6M15HIS. 28, who enjoys having a wild time, dining SWM, 29 Very Lonely Elderly Widow Brunette, NS, social drinker. Likes ball- New To Ana out, NS. Voice Mailbox No. 11846 57", 190 lbs. Seeking female. 25-35. SWF, slender, dark blonde hair, loves life, room and square dancing, golf, sports DWPM, 55.511", 170 lbs, attractive and Tall, Classy & Nice funny, seeks slender, vivacious WF, 45+, Enjoys working, cooking, billiards. Voice day trips, flea markets, fairs, carnivals, and exercising. ISO sincere S/DWM, 50- SWF, Attractive Professional Male, interested in bridge and finance, circus, occasional dancing. Seeks lonely, NS, for friendship, possible LTR. Voice Educated. 55", 28, 115 lbs. retired, in 50s, requires female counter- Mailbox No. 11880 60. for friendship, possible LTR. Voice Mailbox No. 11903 elderly, affectionate, thoughtful, non- Mailbox No. 11860 brown/blonde, loves movies, beaches, part as companion. Stay in-type person smoking widower with a nice personality, dancing, dining, and the ads. Seeks sin- in Waterbury area. Voice Mailbox No. that enjoys dining out, for friendship and DWM, Inventor, 42 One Second Please) cere, honest, qualify SWM, 25-35. Voice 11853 SWM, 44. ISO SW/HF for LTR. ABBREVIATIONS companionship- Voice Mailbox No.11842 Has motor home, needs gas, seeks Mailbox No. 11839 S-SingleD-DivorcedM-Male MATURE lady to share travels and life Conversationalist, reader, ana home Trie World's Youngest minded. Give a minute now. Respond. Attractive - No Kidding! experiences. Brains first, financially SWF, Attractive, Professional Jewish, 61-year-old Media professional F-FemaleB-Black Voice Mailbox No. 11960 DWPF, 40s, caring, stable, varied inter- secure, conversation turns me on. ST, 100 lbs, 24. black hair, brown eyes, seeks 48-61 -year-old, attractive, shapely, A-Asian W- White H-Hispanic ISO SWM, 27-32, who is professional, humorous, down-to-earth, young lady. ests, loves animals, country living. Seeks Wjnratalk? Voice V.ailb^x No. 11G94 Muscular Bom-Again SWCM! NA-Native American C-Christian kindhearted gentleman to win my heart. honest, sincere, financially secure, and No princesses. Voice Mailbox Ho. 11920 Songwriter, 26, seeking SCF. 18-32! Voice Mailbox to. 11864 Easy Does If Friend independent. Voice Mailbox Mo. 11948 J-Jewish NR-Nonreligious Duality relationship! We're deep, silly, ND, no drugs, good convcrsationalistdis- ISO-ln Search Of NS-Nonsmoker adventurous, romantic, affectionate tener. Sincere DWF, over 40. enjoys out- SWF, Retired Professional, 69 LONELY DAYS Single Mom, 28 sweethearts! Healthy, attractive (physi- ND-Nondrinker doors, fairs, pets, children, museums. Seeking NS/non-dlinking gentleman in ISO "Mr. Brady." 28-33, who enjoys the cally, emotionally, spiritually). Must hear! OOULDENDSOONFYOUCALL ISO S/DWM with similar interests. Voice 70s for day trips, hiking, and dining out- LTR-Long-Term Relationship outdoors, water skiing, camping, and Voice Mailbox No. 11921 noisy kids. Voice Mailbox No. 11897 Mailbox No. 11902 Voice Mailbox No. 11908 PERFECT DATE NOW! P-ProfessJonai Call 1-800-437-5814 today to place your free 25-word print ad or call 1-900-289-2733 ($1.99/ min; calls average 3 minutes) to respond to any ad onJhis page! Instructions To mail or fax your ad please PRINT CLEARLY : HEADLINE (up lo fourwords.bold prim): To place an ad: To respond to any ad on this page: 1 1 1 ail 1-800437-5814 (no charge for this call).24 Be sure to use a touch-tone phone* Cordless AD (one word per box; no phone numbers or addresses, please): hours, 7 days a week. Our friendly operators will phones cannot be used on our systems! help you place your written ad and give you Before calling, write down the box numbers you instructions for recording your two-minute voice want (o listen to and/or respond to. The recorded greeting and retrieving the responses to your ads. instructions will help you listen lo a voice greet- HOT* phone:. We provide a free print ad, free voice greeting, ing and respond to an ad, or browse men's or and two free calls to retrieve responses per week! women's greetings. When leaving a response, slate your name and phone number so the person whose As an option, you can place a 40-word print ad ad you are responding to can get in touch with you. MAIL this form lo: FAX it u: 1-800-856.6518 QMen Seeking Women All o^nwawi must be mriwW/or forachargeof$10.00. MtctDaePiisomls ORCALL: 1-800437-5814 619 W»ColkE= Av<«* customer •Women Seeking Men SO1« College. PA 16801

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

Touch-lone phone required. Pulse 10 tone line: after dialing 1-900-289-2733 ($1.99/ minute; calls average 3 minutes) switch from pulse to tone on your touch-tone phone before selecting categories. If you find that someone has noi recorded a voice greeting, you can Still respond; just listen for directions. Perfect Daic Personals are ran for the purpose of introducing adults (18 and older) lo one another. We make no representations as io a person's marital status. Any references to mariial slams have been supplied by the participants. No advertisement or voice greeiing will be accepted that is suggeslive. sexual or offensive to the public. We reserve the right to edit copy. We suggesi caution in arranging m-—'"":tings with strangers. People who place or respond to Perfect Date Personals do so at their own risk. Perfect Date™, Inc. is a service and subsidiary of AccuWeather, Inc. For more information call 1-800-437-5814. Service may not be available in all outlying areas. Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times, August 14, 1997 — 33 Classifieds watertownhistoricalsociety.org For Sale 085 Tag Sales 100 Wanted 1*5 Personal 170 Position Wanted 175 QUEEN SIZE orthopedic mattress set. WATERTOWN-FRI/SAT, 8/15-16, 9am- DANCE LESSONS, Argentine Tango. DON'T GUESS about your future or dif- EXCELLENT HOUSECLEANING- ex- Brass headboard /frame. Never used. Still 4pm. Attic sagging, cellar bulging; Call Larry, 203-2642080 eve., 203-798- ficult decisions. Let a live psychic tell perienced reliable woman will meet all in plastic! Cost 51,000. Sell $300. (860) kitchen items, puzzles, games, books, 0709 day. you"! Call 1(900)329-0983 ext. 1549. your household needs. References. craft materials, silk flowers, camping 589-7059. WANTED-TAO SALE ilems, auction $3.99 per minute. Must be 18yrs. Serv-U Marissa. 888-5821. equipment, misc. Stonclcigh Road off items, clothing, paper-back books for (619)945-8434. COAL DIRECT from mine at $150 per Plan Road. Early birds pay double!. C.N.A. COMPANION available- will ion delivered. Need enough interested Union Church. Call (860) 274-4848 for drive to doctor's, do errands, personal buyers for 22 ton load. Call 723-7282. WATERTOWN-25 YEARS worth of pick ups. Will give tax receipts for donat- Position Wanted 175 care, light housccleaning. Call 723-9317. loot! Multi-family, furniture, kitchen, ed ilems. leave message. WARM, COMPETENT COMPANION FULL-TIME MOM interested in helping household, computer stuff. Saturday CARE. Available days, overnight, week- you oul wiih childcare in my home. Ex- KIDS BIKES- Giant Boys 18-jspced 24" 08/16 9am-2pm. Raindatc 08/17. 11 Pcp- instructions 130 moumain bike, S100. Boys Varrnit 20" ends and for travel. References available. perienced and references. Call 860-350- pcridge Tree Road. Near Taft School. No KARATE- TRADITIONAL Okinawan bike. $20. 264-2375. I'lcase call M. Winslow 203-266-0206. 1708. early birds! style, geared towards realistic self-de- REFRIGERATOR-NEW S350, buffet, fense situations, not sport- Xon-contact. PUMPKIN PATCH Daycare- Slate li- EXPERIENCED WOMAN seeks job SI25, dining room table seats 4-6. $75. Automotive 105 Instructor with 12 years experience. No censcd home daycare, CPR and First Aid taking care of elderly or handicapped. More! 754-6824. contracts. Free trial class. Adults: Tues- certified. Full and part-time openings for 203-389-5760. 1973 BMW 2002- Anthracite w/bluc in- infants and toddlers. Many outdoor and terior; 4-spced: factory Tebuih engine day 7-9pm. Children: Tuesday 6-7pm. ROXEURY- KIDDIE Garden Daycayc- 3ABY GRAND S900. Duncan Phyfe DR Woodbury, 263-5408. indoor age appropriate toys and activi- (able, (no chairs), $350. Both good condi- w/40K, oversized radiator, anli-swaybars ties. Nutritious meals and snacks. Call Expanded facility has openings for fall- tion. (860) 355-3974, leave message. and AM-FM cassette. 123K miles. Business Opportunity 165 203-888-9086. 0) Full-lime, (1) pan-time, (2) before and after school. Slate licensed, meals in- CALIFORNIA KING Pedestal bed- pine S4500. Call Gene, eves: (860) 274-7770. FRANCHISES CNA: MALE Nurses Aide. Slate CT cer- cluded. CPR, First Aide training, reason- frame, large mirrored bookshelf head- 1986 FORD P-250. Black, 4x4 pickup Have a 96% success rate. Find out which tificd. Looking for private care. Rcf. In- able rates. Call 354-6309 for more info. board. Asking $700. Call 881-0802. with snowplow, automatic, power steer- ones are right for you! Call the source, su rod.203-720-1310 . ing, good condition. Asking S3.000. 888- TEMPLE STUART dining room set. THE ENTREPRENEUR'S SOURCE, CHILDCARE & light housekeeping. Help Wanted ~~ 180 0871. 203-264-2006. www.franchisematch.com Hutch, 3 leaf table and 6 chairs, plus Speak English* Portuguese & Spanish. FREE CLASSES if qualify. Nurses Aide 1988 DODGF. Mark m conversion van, server in beautiful condition. $1,700. Call MONEY PROBLEMS? Find out about Experienced. References. Have own Training. Dental Technology. MCT, Fed- 132,000 miles, back goes down into a (203)756-4017. unlimited earning potential working from transportation. Seeking full-lime position. eral Road, BrookfieLd. 775-5699. bed. $1800. Call 262-8281. home. No Selling. No inventory. No Call 203-723-4380 after 3pm weekdays DINING ROOM. Dark pine trestle table, A FUN job demonstrating Christmas 1995 FORD Escort wagon, 5 speed, AC, Riskl Act now. 203-393-9493. or leave message. 37"x72*\ with 2 additional 12" leaves, 6 Around The World & Gifts by House of AM/FM cassette 29,000 miles, mint con- ladderback chairs. $450. 598-7255. HOME ENTERTAINMENT & home Lloyd. Flexible hours no experience nec- dition, S7,900.263-5995. WHITE WICKER Chase Lounge with shopping go MI-M! Turn TV into a cash essary, Free Kit! average $15-20/hr call cushion- Excellent condition Call 758- 1987 SUBARU DL Wagon. Runs good. machine. #1 rated home based business. now Mary 860-274-9012 Also booking 1204 Well maintained. New exhaust, CV-joint, FREE infotmation. 1 -888-221-8848. panics. radiator, timing bolls. AT, AC, 144,000 HARLEY 1995 Sportster- !200cc, low miles. $1,800. 598-7255. Auto. Sales/Display miles, cromed, loaded, mint. S9300. (203)264-7331. 1994 BUICK LcSabrc. Excellent condi- tion. 4 new tires. 74K highway miles in- TEAK DINING table, 2 leaves, scats 10. cludes car phone. Asking S7500. 266- FORDI 4 chairs, matching china cabinet and wall 4659. unit. Call 881-3134. FTRUCKS FORD 1970 C-40 Chevy truck. Cab and Chas- Antiques 090 sis. 350. 4 spped, 18,000-GVW. S500 or SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THRU AUG. 16. 1997 best offer. 263-5995. MY UNLIMITED energy, enthusiasm and resourcefulness can makt your life 1990 DODGE Shadow- standard trans- wealthier and easier if you're liquidating mission, 77,000,miles, $2,000 or B.O. SWZUHfl SMMM6R S6O, PQWW one old item or an entire house, barn, or CaU 264-3839. ^V97 EXPEDITION ^V 97 ESCORT WAGON attic. Successful Auctions, well attended 1992 HONDA Civic LX- 4*.. 5 speed, e Estate Sales, or purchases at a price that V^ m H.TM0DEl,4.&LV& blue, A/C, P/DL. P/W, am/fm cassette, ENGINE. 17 INCH will make you smile! Call Mitchell at ENTRY, REAR till, cruise, 100K highway, very good TiRESA WHEELS, DEFOO.ROOF 20m Cenmry "Antiques" 860-868-7846. condition, $5,500. 881-9359. RUNNING BOARDS, RACK. AM/FM WANTED- OLD commercial perfume 1991 ISUZU Trooper - one owner, 4 WEATHERflROUr, CASSETTE SRD ROW SEAT bottles, jars, (Chanel, Guerlain, etc.) UST 114,470 UST H1.5M wheel drive, a/c, am/fm cassette, excel- ..,133,835 Also, Lalique, Baccarat, and Chechoslo- lent tires, mint condition inside and oul, FACTORYPISC JBS fActORTOisc.- 600 fACTORYPISC,... .720 CRESTWOOD 590 CRE9TW00P 1.590 vakian bottles. Also, powder compacts S7400. Call 263-4953 (after 6PM) ....1920 and cigarette cases pre 1960. Call 203- REBATE 1,000 REBATE _ 1.600 746-3784. 1987 MAZDA RX7 SE. A/C, Power sun- YOUR COST *31,235 Y0URC09T »1 2,545 roof, AM/FM cassette. $3,600 or B.O. Y0URC05T *1 7,995 263-4019. Tag Sales ~100 98WIND5TARS WATERBURY-SATURDAY 08/16 and Boats 120 CRUISE CONTROL, Sunday 08/17. Watcrbury Elks Club. 283 1 AT, REAR West Main St. AH items donated by ils 12 ALUMINUM boat- 6 HP motor, 5P0n.tR. members. No clothes. trailer, cover, trolling motor, marine bat- KEYLE99 ENTRY tery, accessories, $995. 203-263-2515. HOOK MATS WOODBURY-MULTI FAMILY. 08/16. H9.900 UST (29.220 H5.M0 9atn-5prn. Bicycles, books, small furni- Pets 130 FACTOKYHSC .€•» FACTOKTWSC... 300 FACTORY DISC .1.M0 ture, de-humidifier, kitchen ilems, exer- CRESTWOOO I.4M CRESTWOOD t.ras CRESTWOOP Z.00I cise equipment, tennis rackets, more. 618 DALMATIONS- AKC & APPDI Regis- RMATE .IK REBATE.- ~.t.M0 REBATE 1.000 Middleroad Turnpike. tered. B/W; Beautiful, healthy. DHLPPC vaccinations. Ready August 1st. $275. YOUR COST *1 6,995 YOUR, COST *25,495 YOURCOST *21,499 2-FAMILY- HOUSEHOLD, childrcns Call for a viewing. (203)723-7860. clothing, toys. Sat., 8/16. 10am-3pm. No ^•^ 97 RANGERS 9715O c^y 97 EXPLORERS early birds. IQTuttleRd., Southbury. ROTTWEILER MIX puppy- free lo good V^*1 — KIT MODEL, CD *^* LEATHER. FOG home, not good with small children. CaU LAMPS, STEP OXFORD- MULTI-FAMILY bam sale- 888-7396. MRS. SUNROOF. 312 Chestnut Tree Hill Rd. Fri.. 8/15, ' CO PLAYER. AT. f 4.0SOHCENGINE 10am-2pm. Sal., 8/16, 9am-lPm. Pet Services "J35 Kitchen, furniture, tools, toys, etc. DOG OBEDIENCE training. 6 week be- SUN., 8/17,9am-2pm. Lois of kids uuff- ginners class- $65.00. Intermediate, ad- Liule Tykes and Playschool, childrcns vanced, competition, puppy, conforma- furniture and clothes. Everything like tion and agility classes also. Air condi- new. 6 Juniper Ci. (Woodlake Condos), tioned. 50yrs. experience. Call 203-758- Woodbury- 9684. SAT, 8/16. 8am-3pm. 156 Hunters Ridge Rd., Southbury. Patio set, household, Horses 137 books, toys, clothing. BOX STALLS available near Lilchfidd. ROXBURY- SAT.. 8/16, 9am-3pm and New indoor arena with large turnout. Per- Sun. 8/17, 9am-2pm. Lots of toys, sonal care, miles of trails. Quiet private clothes, household, more. Squire Rd., off bam. Call Amy (860) 274-0341. Rt. 67 signs. 10 YR. old reg. quaner horse mare- MULTI-FAMILY, SAT., 8/16, 9am-noon. english show & excellent trail horse. 5 yr. Raindate, 8/17. Different merchandise: old rcg. quarter horse gelding- western Exercise equipment, lawn mower, 16" pleasure show horse. (860)945-3586 outboard motorboat, double-bed head- (860)274-8947. board/fooiboard, wicker headboard, mis- sion-style desk & metal umbrella table (need refinishing), round lablciop (oak), Business Opportunity/Display divider screen, keyboard, guitar, coffee- grinder lamps, pool-room lamps, kids' LIST $20,020 LIST water skis (need new bindings), wagon, FACTORY DISC .5W FACTORY DISC 3S5 plastic candy molds, kitchen items, COULD YOU USE A CRESTWOOO ,1,645 CRESTWOOO &15 aquarium, ladie's/kid's clothing, bike, CONSTANT STREAM OF $$$? REMTE 1.000 REBATE 500 training wheels, skateboard, toys, stuffed animals, kid's and adult's books, wood- Call 1-800-700-6329 for a FREE stove, lots more. 62 Flanders Road, RECORDED MESSAGE, 24 Woodbury. No early birds. HOURS, lo hear the absolute best method lo WORK FROM HOME WATERTOWN-32 OLD Farms Condo. and OBTAIN NEW CUSTOMERS. -9% AVAILABLE! 2-?P°/° AVAILABLE! Sat, 08/16, 8am-2pm. Electrolux/power Learn how to generate MORE nozzle, record collection. VCR, TV, BUSINESS IN A MONTH. THAN 274-2501 • TOLL FREE 1-800-523-2320 sleeper sofa. 2 bedroom sets, auto gad- YOU NOW GET AU. YEAR!! Our 1230 MAIN STREET • WATERTOWN • EXIT 17 OFF 1-84 • RT6. 63 NORTH gets. step-by-step method can result In BETHLEHEM. SAT & Sun. 8/16-8/177 $5O0-$I.500/mo. fP/T) lo 14 Terrell Farm Rd. (across from fair- $2.500-$25,000/mo. full time! grounds). Ciafisperson inventory reduc- CALL NOW TO FIND OUT HOW! tion sale. Unique & custom designed womens & childrcns sportswear. Infant- DARE TO SUCCEED! XXL adult. WHOLESALE PRICES. Ev- erything must go! 34 — TowPropertyn Times, August 14, 199 7of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds watertownhistoricalsociety.org Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 PART TIME-PERSON to do hand work PART-TIME/FULL-TIME-CASHIERS, $1,000 WEEKLY stuffing envelopes ai PART-TIME CUSTOMER Service Asso- HELP WANTED- 5 days per week, lit, (maintenance) for local printing Co. Mon- SHELF stockers, maintenance. Friendly, home. Free details send SASE: P.O. Box ciate needed for weekend work at Her- FA", valid driver's license, run errands, Fri, 3pm-5:30pm. Ideal for high school dependable person needed to work hard. 754505-LW, Coral Springs, FL 33075. itage Antique Center. Knowledge of an- odd jobs, general cleaning. Reply with Flexible hours. 263-2726. Woodbury student. (860) 274-7555. name, address, telephone number to: P.O. NOW INTERVIEWING for head teacher tiques helpful. Mature and reliable. Call Shell Food Mart, 24 Main Street, North. Box 64, Soulhbury, CT 06488. in our Preschool and Toddler programs. Rocco, 262-8900 days. WEEKEND RETAIL sales people- $7/hr. Experience in retail sales preferred. DENTAL ASSISTANT- mature caring 12 credits in ECE and nine months expe- BEFORE AND after school program BABYSITTER NEEDED Mon-Thurs af- person for general denial practice. Expe- rience, along with a loving, nurturing head teacher and teacher positions for Apply in person only: Woodbury Pewler- temoons. Pick up child at school. Driving rience preferred. Call 888-9776. personality. Please call Playschool Dis- 1997-1998 school year. Hours 7:30am- crs, 860 Main Street South, Woodbury. necessary, own car, non-smoker. Out- covery Center, 888-0479. 9am and 3pm-6pm, M-F. PJeasc call PART-TIME LEGAL Secretary, Rox- standing references a must. Call 754- EARN S150G+/WEEK. Jobs available, bury. (Tucs. & Thurs.). Experience re- 2655. WANTED- OVERNIGHT companion to Leslie, 758-9799. no experience. Info, send SASE, Royal quired. Please fax resume to: 860-350- Publications, P.O. Box 1169, New Paltz, be with alert senior male in Thomaston, CNA (MUST be stale registered) part- ARCHITECTURAL ADMINISTRA- 9761 or mail to: P.O. Box 227, Roxbury, N.Y. 12561, Ilpm-7am. Minimal care required. TIVE Assistant- Robusi, highly-regarded time positions available on all shifts. Pan Salary negotiable. PO Box 412 Granby, CT 06783. of lovely retirement community. Call HELP WANTED- The Berry Farm, for bi-coaslal Architect seeks computer liter- CTO6O35. DNS, East ffill Woods, Soulhbory, (203) fanners markets and vegetable stands. ate individual w/slrong office skills in- CHILDCARE WANTED in our home 262-6868. EOE. 262-1776 please leave message. PAINT/HARDWARE STORE sales cluding Microsoft office and previous ex- August 25-June, 1998 for one child, aged clerk/department manager. Minimum perience in a related field. Part/flex time 4 with potential employment for next LICENSED STAFF now offering 12 hr, RN'S/LPN'S- EXCITING opportunity 5yrs experience paint sales or retired w/growth opportunity. E-Mail resumes year. Teacher schedule. Own transporta- shifts. 7am-7pm, 7pm-7am. For further for dedicated professional Nursing Staff. painter. Available weekdays & some to; [email protected] or fax to: tion necessary. Light housekeeping de- information and appointment please con- In home care for two medicaUy involved weekends. Appt. call Pat Alvey, 203- 203-263-2897 (EOE). sired. Potential for live-in. tact: Susan McCoimack, Assistant Direc- men for first, second and third shifts. Im- Call (203)266-4313. 266-5262. Resume , Servistar Plus P.O. CERTIFIED TEACHERS NEEDED tor of Nurses, Abbott Terrace, 755-4870. mediate openings for LPN's and RN's. Box 326, Bethlehem, CT 06751. Excellent starting wage plus benefits. EXPANDING REAL Estate Company RECEPTIONIST, FULL-TIME. Immodi- Every other weekend off. All interested LOVING, ENERGETIC person needed Innovative psychiatric treatment facility looking for newly licensed or experi- ate opening. Town Times seeks responsi- candidates should forward resumes to to care for 2 children in our Woodbury for adolescents (ages 13-18) with a State enced Agents. Training will be provided. ble and mature person with pleasant per- BUI Ale, Program Director, 1530 South home this coming school year. Teacher's Certified School within facility. For interview, call loe Peter, Realty sonality and excellent phone skills for its Britain Road, Soothbary, Connecticut, schedule. References required. Call 263- World, (203) 888-9800. Main Street, Watertown office. Advertis- 5708. CT Certified Science Teacher ing sales experience a plus. Kcyboarding 06488. EEOE. RESPONSIBLE, CARING person to stay Experience in Biology and/or Chemistry skills above SS wpm essential. Compen- with my 9 yr. old in our home 1 hr. each required. FuU-time/10 months. sation commensurate wiih experience. Auto. Services/Display school morning in Southbury. Please call Benefits. Send resume to: Personnel Cheri at 203-264-4322. CT Certified PE Teacher DepL, Prime Publishers, Inc., P.O. Box Part-time/10 months. PART TIME help needed- bartenders, 383, Souihbury, CT 06488. No phone wait staff, apply in person between calls please.' Send resume and salary requirements to: 10am-12 noon. The Rathskeller Lounge The Wellspring Foundation, Inc., Direc- 88' Main Street South, Southbury. No HOUSECLEANERS- SET your own daytime hours- reliable transportation re- EVERITT'S GfiRfiGE, INC. tor of Human Resources, P.O. Box 370, phone calls, please. quired. Helping Hands, 264-2062. Bethlehem, CT 06751 or Fax to 203-266- WAIT STAFF- Apply at The Lodge, Mufflers • Brakes • Shocks 5830. EOE/AA. PROFESSIONAL CLEAN cut bar per- 1455 Southford Rd., Southbury, 267- son/wait person needed for small formal 6974. PSYCHOTHERAPIST - Full-time posi- dinner parties, in private home. Should Dolt tion within innovative psychiatric treat- CHILDCARE- ENERGETIC and caring be familiar with wine and table service. ment facility for adolescents (ages 13- person to care for my 2 preschool age Evenings 4-4-1/2 hrs. Please call 203- 18). Experience in individual, family, children, 2-3 afternoons per week. Some 263-4877. Right! group, and milieu therapy. MSW, LCSW evenings/weekends. Flexible. 266-4243 or PhD Psychologist. Send resume to: Di- days, or 266-7181 eves. PART-TIME: WOMAN to provide per- rector of Human Resources, The Well- sonal care for elderly person. Please call Everttt Lone spring Foundation, Inc., P.O. Box 370, POSTAL JOBS 723-4925. $12.68/hr. to suit plus benefits. Carriers, Bethlehem, CT 06751 or fax to 203-266- HOMEMAKERS/ COMPANIONS need- Oakvills sorters, clerks, computer trainees. For an 5830. EOE/AA. ed for home care agency. September em- application & exam info, call 1-800-267- ployment opportunities. Project Care Inc. 5715 Ext. 80, 9am-9pm, 7 days. 274-2147 Auto. Sates/Display (860)274-9239. DISHWASHER- PT, weekends included. Help Wanted/Display Some kitchen prep included. Will train. Team-orienled kitchen staff. Excellent STEPHEN-TOYOTA-PONTIAOCADILLAC wages. Growth opportunities available. Apply in person ai: East Hill Woods, 611 HELP WANTED Ease Hill Road, Southbury. No telephone calls please. EOE. FULL TIME teller position available in our Watertown Office. Please contact Betty Huribut, Thomaston Savings Bank, 203 Main Street, Thomaston, CT. 06787/ INV Watertown E.O.E. CHILDCARE- 2 boys, 9 and 11 after On All New '97 In-stock Vehicles school. Must drive. Call (860) 274-1404 Now Hiring after 6pm. Stephen will show you the INVOICE and you dictate the PRICE Afternoon and Help Wanted/Display PLUS Closing Shifts take advantage of ALL REBATES and FACTORY INCENTIVES. W CRAFT VENDORS ^fc Please Apply In Person WANTED TO EXHIBIT AT| Corollas THE BETHLEHEM FAIR I Between the Hours September 5, 6 & 7th of 2 and 4, For More Information - Please call M DEALER EBATE DEALER DEALER ( k (203)266-5350OR (860)274-2211^^ Mon.-Fri. CASH up to CASH CASH up to $2,300 of of $5,000 owa $1,200 $1,600 NEW RESTAURANT! NEW OPPORTUNITIES! ONAP SELECTEDR MODELS Adorable new restaurant in Southbury, The PRE-OWNED SPECIAL - SAVE THOUSANDS Country Cafe, seeks staff for breakfast and 1996 1996 1995 1996 1997 1997 lunch hours. We've got the menu, we've got PONTIAC PONTIAC CADILLAC CADILLAC TOYOTA TOYOTA the decor! Now we need a part-time cook, prep GRAND AM GRAND PRIX SEDAN DEVILLE SEDAN DEVILLE 4 RUNNERSR5 CAMRY LE cooks, waitstaff and dishwashers. This could be Lease/Rental Lease/Rental 3 TO CHOOSE fflOM LOADED Lease/Rental Lease/Rental the hottest place in town and you could be a Starting at S a to ciioo«* from Muling tf *10,995 *12,995 *27,995 S Rart of it! Call Michele at (203) 267-6876, $17,995 25,995 17,895 t585A #92?P #772 #773A between 10 a.m.-ll a.m. or 2 p.m.-3 p.m. «065A 1996 1996 1995 1997 1995 1995 TOYOTA PONTIAC TOYOTA TOYOTA PONTIAC TOYOTA TERCEL GRAND AM SE CAMRY LE TACOMA BONNEVILLE COROLLA DX Loaded. Nice 4 WHEEL DRIVE Leather, Loaded Only 15,000 miles Auto, A/C V-6. Nice A/C, Low Miles BRAXTON MANUFACTURING CO, INC. $ $ S $ 9,995 10,995 15,995 S15,995 *13,995 11,995 Echo Lake Road #4A1 #7851 #707P #5511 #7371 Watertown, CT 2.9% APR, Financing in lieu of factory rebates. Excludes prior sales. Exp. 8/31/97 Machine Operators 2nd shift. 1097 FARMINGTON AVE. RTE. 6 BRISTOL 860-584-7435 Please apply in person. Hourly rate based on experience. Excellent Benefits.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, August 14,199 7 — 35 Classifieds Help Wanted 180 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHelp Wanted 180 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 STATE CERTIFIED home healih aides WANTED REUABLE carpenters helper MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodeling Com- Bill The Builder "AT YOUR SER- needed for home care agency. September for framing crew. 888-0871. RESTORE YOUR meadow! Reclaim pany. Interior & exterior painting. Wall- VICE"- Expert residential improvements. employment opportunities- Project Care your meadow with bush hog mowing. papering. Carpentry- Including roofs and Renovations, repairs, references. One call Inc. (860) 274-9239, Business Services 185 One time or maintenance. (860)283- decks. Free estimates. Insured. Refer- does it all! 28 years experience, licensed, 1112, ASSEMBLY WORKERS PROFESSIONAL ences. Call 274-9082. insured. (860) 868-3850. Plastic Molding Machine Operators MISCELLANEOUS CLEAN-UP'S: TYPING SERVICE PAINTING- INTERIOR and exterior, ex- QUALITY PROFESSIONAL Residen- House, basement, yard, dump runs. No Word processing, typing, letters, making pert quality, free estimates. Finishing tial and Office Cleaning. Free estimates, Valley companies are seeking temp, to job too big or small. Also, Tree removal. lists, tape transcription, fax service, re- Touches. CT Lie. #00554739. Insured. references, reasonable rales. Call Bever- reg. plastic molding machine operators sumes, copies. Specializing in small busi- Reasonable rates. Dave, (203)881-1774. ly. 723-1158. for the 3rd shift with a possible sign on 945-8081. ness support. CONCEPTIONAL LAWNS- Residential bonus. We are also seeking assembly GUTTERS CLEANED and repaired. SAVE-A-CHILD DISKETTES- Ready to and commercial lawn installation & workers (Isi &. 2nd shifts), shipping & transmit electronically by all agencies. Woodbury Secretariat maintenance. Tree removal. Small water Free estimates. Call John ai (203)756- receiving clerk, a plumber, material han- (Includes photo, fingerprints and person- 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 features. Spring &. Fall cleanups. Fully 5649. dlers & high speed press operators (will al/medical data and hard copy of the The most diverse secretarial insured. For free estimates, call 734- train). Welders, QA inspectors & test BULLDOZER BACKHOE work by the same). Do you have a permanent record service in the area ... since 1985! 2825. techs. hour or job; driveways, drainage, paving, of your child in case of an emergency? AFFORDABLE CRUISES, Discounts all SMALL BACK-HOE and bulldozer ex- stumps, lawns, loi clearing, oil tank re- Call for Brochure 1 -888-4-DISK-ID. Contact Lynn @ SlaffWorks: (203)881- major cruise lines. Open 7 days, all cavating and landscaping. Licensed and movcl, concrete removel, dry weils, TRUCARE LANDSCAPING 2037, or fax resume (203)881-2034, 117 hours. We answer all your questions. insured. Call 888-5895. ' trucking. Insured. 203-881-0199. *A11 types of Lawn Maintenance. "Prun- Main Street, Seymour, CT 06483. E.O.E. Bethlehem, 266-9299. LANDSCAPING DESIGN/INSTALLA- LAWN MOWING: Quality work at rea- ing and Mulching. *Lawn and Shrub In- sonable prices. Large lawns - no prob- MEDICAL ASSISTANT- part-time for HOMEOWNERS TION. Exterior painting, roofing, car- stallation. * Unilock Walks and Walls. leml Free estimates 274-7690. surgical office. Mon. & Wed., Fast pace. Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. Inte- pentry, odd jobs. Backhoe & bulldozer/all *Driveway Sealing. Call Dan, 263-0206. Heavy patient contact. Minimum 2 yrs. phases of con struct ion-masonry. FREE rior or exterior. PROMPT SERVICE at MESSY'S ANONYMOUS Organizing WINDOWS CLEANED, rugs and uphol- experince in a medical office. Send re- estimatesl! Call Wayne Cristillo at reasonable rates. Quality workmanship, and Cleaning Service. $ back guarantee. stery steam cleaned. Floors sume to Dr. Neil Schiff, 1 Pomperraug Down-To-Earth Landscaping. 860-274- free estimates, fully insured. State Regis- Call 203-879-4949. stripped/waxed, office's cleaned, large- Office Park, Southbury, CT 06488. 0362 or £60-945-0719. tered. References available. Catt William small. In business 10+ years. Fully in- M.Cookc 263-5400. S&R FLOORS- Hardwood Installed, fin- DIETARY AIDE/WAITPERSON- FT/PT POOLS- COMPLETE pool service. In- ished, rcfinished, fully insured. Quality sured. Call Ace Maintenance 274-6259. needed for charming retirement commu- LANDSCAPING- THE cheapest rates ground liner replacements- 29 years ex- craftsmanship. Reasonable price. Free es- nity. Experience preferred, bui will irain. for aii your lawn care needs. For free es- perience. Call Bob (860) 283-0705. timates. 266-9021. Special Notices 190 Apply in person at: East Hill Woods, 611 timates, call Rick evenings, 729-7603. SEWING SERVICES. Custom made cur- East Hili Road, Southbury. No telephone LICENSED DAYCARE in my home. AUTO AND Home Insurance. Lowest tains, slip covers. Tailoring and alter- Teacher with pre-school program. Meals prices with low down payments- Schlegc! calls please. EOE. _^ SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb Shaw Sanitation Service, the service profes- ations. Sewing, knitting lessons. Sue 274- incl. Full time openings, ages 2 and up. Insurance Agency. 133 Main Sired, GNC FRANCHISE stores^ have the fol- sional. Call 274-8228 anytime. 5011. Bunker Hill, OakviUe. (860) 274-2370. Oakville. Quick Quotes.(860) 274-2569. lowing opening for part-time sales asso- ciates, in our Ncwtown and Southbury MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - stores. Must have great communication Chimneys cleaned professionally. Quick, skills and be a self motivated individual- clean, efficient service. 573-1255 or 489- Flexible hours. Hourly rate, plus incen- 9979. tive earning programs. Call 426- M.K. MASONARY- Stone, sidewalk, ce- 2084/267-7149 ask for Bridget ment and brick. Stone walls, everything, WAIT PERSON needed- Apply in per- small jobs. 35 years experience. 753- Consumers Guide son. The Olive Tree Restaurant, Barclay 5998. Square, Woodbury (Rt. 64). J&J MASONARY. Affordable brick ... to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES HARDWARE CLERK- Some lifting. As- pavers, stonewall, blue stone, steps, side- semble merchandise. Servistar Plus. walks, repairs, free estimate. 419-0365, Main St., Bethlehem,266-5262. leave message. To advertise in the Consumers Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 PAINTERS AND painter's helpers want- FURNITURE RESTORATION and re- ed immediately for tribury area. Must be pair. Difficult repair our specially. French reliable and have own transportation. polish, oil and wax and lacquer finishes. Green Hill Home Improvement 266-0033. Hinman Restoration, 860-274-0705, 1- 800-830-7248. UPHOLSTERY SHOP needs part time -£°SfASCOLO I Crafts Plus all around helper. No experience neces- SHOVE CONSTRUCTION Gift Shop sary. Call (203) 574-2280. ELECTRICAL 1 New - Suncatchers! DECKS CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT- imme- Additions, remodeling, new construction, diaie opening for experienced C.A.., In- framing, custom decks, tile, trim, roof- CONTRACTOR Dolls • Notecards • Pillows , ing...Highest quality—lowest prices. surance, part-time, computer knowledge. Etched Glassware • Woodcrafts Computer assisted design. Free estimates: Guaranteed Great job for the right person. 263-0400 203-756-4377. Wreaths • Florals DECKS for interview. Lowest Prices Ceramics • Flags RACHELS HOME Services- Profession- Lydia Freiheit - Lucy Hummel MECHANICAL AUTOCAD designer al and reliable cleaning, cooking, errands, No Job Too Small! (moonlighter) for occasional work at shopping and appointments. Call 720- Seymour- i Waterbury- ' 21$ Davis St., Oakville* DECKS home job assignments. Product develop- 1481. Oxlord Woodbury Area B 274-9393 ment & manufacturing company. Pax re- . Ttes-Fri 4-Spm • Stt 10-6 • Sun 10-3 274-5553 or 266-5888 sume to: 263-3988. MASON CONTRACTOR- Stone walls, 732-0605 1754-6183 Registered Contractor #544034 brick walls, cement sidewalks, steps, pa- ELECTRONIC DESIGNER (moon- tios, small repairs, free estimates. 274- lighicr) for occasional work at home job 6528 or 274-9354. assignments. Computer controlled test R.P. ROMANIELLO equipment manufacturer. Fax resume to: FILL, LOAM & gravel delivered. Back- fjHONESKf; Plumbing & Heating 263-3988. hoe/bulldozcr work. 30 years experience. Licenced ^Insured. (860)274-5153. Q PLUMBING £/ Repairs CHILDCARE HELP wanted for toddler Commercial/Residential ROMANO'S MASONRY. LIC. #202980 and infant in my Woodbury home. Must & HEATING ' Spray Sealcoating/Patching be reliable, non-smoker with own trans- Blocks, bricks, stone- walls, stucco, fire- Faucet, Sink, portation. References. Hours arc Monday places, repairs. All types of jobs. Free es- Hot & CoW Crack Filling Toilet Repairs thru Friday, 8am-2pm, with some flexi- timates. 274-1827. Curb Repair and Water Heaters Driveway Aprons Drains & Sewers bility required. Paying $7/hr. Please re- J.M.F. MASONRY. Insured. Free esti- spond to: 263-2821. Cleared mates. Ail types of masonry, chimney • Licensed & Insured FULLY INSURED/FREE ESTIMATES s. COLLEGE STUDENT needed 2 hours restoration, chimney sweeps. Small jobs Protect & Beautify Your Investment per day to help disabled student with also. Call Jim, 203-426-2778. call Bill Wood Mark Oowiing EMERGENCY SERVICE homework, (860) 274-5247. PAINTING AND Wallpapering- honest 274-8784 PART TIME- Entry level position for quick service. Reliable. Call Mark, 860- 945-3530 Call (860) 274-1606 Watertown person willing to learn all aspects of gen- 945-6152. eral office work in Sales and Marketing J & M LAWN CARE PLUS QUALITY PAINTING & Department. Must be PC literate and CRESTWOOD NEED PLUMBING? knowledgeable in Word and Excel, flexi- Full landscape, mulching, edging, foun- PAVING CO. Uf "Carpentry Residential • Commerdal * Industrial ble schedule. dation planting, ornamental shrub is- C\ •?.;•.,.;•••••.>,•.•••. \ • Int/Ext Painting jjj lands. Woodchips, mulch delivery, lawn- Please apply in person, Monday-Friday, mowing. Complete lawncare and land- justify r ' , }r, \ uui Jj^ • Tiling & Tile Repair E 9:00am - 4:00pm, or forward resume to: scape maintenance. Special job requests. • Power Washing Manager of Human Resources, FIRE- Reasonable rates. Fully insured. Free es- WlLLlAfA H WVMN . Owntt LITE ALARMS, INC/NOTIFIER, 12 timate. Residential & commercial. 264- • Misc. Home Repairs E Clintonville Road, Northford, CT 1109. • Tennis Courts • Septic Systems 06472 , conveniently located on Route 22 • Tank Removal • Concrete Work (East) at the North Haven/North Branford TREE WORK- Cut down/removed, trim- 1 Free Estimates • Fully Insured : 274-9069 A ming, pruning, chipping service. Call • Stone Surfaced Asphalt Driveways CONROD PLUMBING town line. Equal Opportunity Employer & Fire Protection, IXC M/F/D/V. Gerry at (860) 274-7358. a Specialty Fully Licensed & Insured Free Estimates Watertown 945-9500 Business Services/Display Business Services/Display 274-5100 WOOD BURY-WATERTOWN

WOODBURY TEDTIETZ.JR. GOLF RANGE % ^BRENT WILLIAMS TRUCKING IAGASSB 787 Main St. So. (Rte. 6) M~ Painting Contractor QuassukRd. Woodbuiy (Behind Corey's Rcmiunni) • Interior/Exterior Open "loam to 9pm Sunday to Friday PAMNGCO, 263-3972 • Textured Ceilings • Trucking • Pirkfng Areas Sat Spm to 10pm • Wallpapering YOU CALL, WE HAUL • Power Washing • Grading Servfwi • F>

,„ MSBP '15.348 "*<" Buylt 11,285 Pathfinder '97 MSRPS26,368 Inceptions Due At Deliver), Onlv $2675 Lease Down Pavment \our Choice 12 '97 AWma GXE MSF?P'19.666 r. >r^ A\fA A .• t i n i Lease Per Month » 5132 Big V-6 * 4X4 • Ant) Lock Brakes Inceptions Due At Delivery. CD Player • AC • 4 Door Comfort Only $2675 Lease Down Payment

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2160 STRATTS TURNPIKE • MIDDUEBURY • EXFT17 OFFW4 • ROUTE63