Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org ' E PATRO N

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Vol. 50 No. 31 URA L PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. August 11,1994 48 Pages Price 65 cents Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947

Grant Money to Provide Watertown Fire Department 100th Anniversary Necessary Renovations Special Supplement Section 2 by Susan Faber said there is a great deal of de- Good news arrived from Han- mand for the money. The funds ford last week when town offi- arc intended to maintain or im- cials received word from Gov. prove existing struclurcs,he said. Lowell P. Wcickcr Jr. that the Work on handicapped acces- town would receive $495,000 sibility will concentrate on the through the Community Devel- first floors of the town municipal opment Block Grant Program. buildings. At the Annex, the front Partof the money—$300,000 door will be upgraded for acces- — will be used to provide home sibility and a ramp will be built improvement loans for low- to from the parking lot, Mr. Salo- moderate-income residents, monc said. while $195,000 is earmarked for The first floor bathroom also making the first floors of the wil 1 be expanded and redesigned. Town Hall and Town Hall An- At the Town Hall similar nex handicapped accessible. renovations on the front door and "We're very pleased," said bathroom will be made, although Town Manager John Salomone construction of the ramp will be on Monday. "It's good to be more complicated and expensive getting money back to the town because the building is much from federal uix dollars." higher than the Annex, Mr. Salo- The housing rehabilitation mone said. funds are "very significant," according to Mr. Salomone, who (Continued on page 7) Norwood Named Principal at Swift Janice Pond Appointed at Heminway Park School by Susan Faber THE LAST HURRAH: Jennifer Laws from the Beardsley Zoo in Bridgeport lets children at The Inarcshuffiingproccsswhich Learning Circle Children's Center pet a dove during her visit to the facility last Thursday. The started last April with the resig- youngsters also examined a goose egg, a snake skin from an indigo snake, a red-fooled tortoise and a nation of Watertown High School gopher snake. "Do snakes eat kids?" one child asked. Ms. Laws dispelled myths about reptiles and Principal William P. Williams, other animals during the last program held at the Learning Circle at 680 Main Street. On August 3, the the Board of Education has filled town's Planning andZoning Commission ruledagainst allowing day care centers into general business the top positions at three schools zones. The ruling may force the Learning Circle to close down. — Times Photo, Faber in town. Last week,the board approved the transfer of William Norwood, Day Care Director Slams Zoning Decision who will leave Heminway Park School and move to Swift Junior High School as its new principal. Commission Had ness zone. Her current landlord, firs t thing on our minds," accord- The transfer included a token Safety Concerns Marine Midland Bank, says she ing to Mrs. Anderson, who said raise, according to Superinten- must leave her current location at in her present location there are dent of Schools Dinoo Dastur, 680 Main Street this month. always two staff members in the by Susan Faber Now, she may have to close playground with the children. who said that Mr.Norwood brings The Planning and Zoning a background in junior high her facility. Commission decision not to al- "They were unfair," Mrs. (Continued on page 8) school education to his new posi- low day care centers in general tion. Anderson declared following last business zones in town has met Wednesday's (August 3) vole. William Norwood, principal at He taught junior high school with sharp criticism by Peg in two slates before coming to "Thcirconcems about safely were Heminway ParkSchool, has been Anderson, director of The Learn- hysterical. They don't work in named the new principal at Swift Watcrtown, where he served as ing Circle Children's Center. assistant principal at Swift under day care. They have no clue Junior High School in Oakville, The action was defended, Principal Joseph Mcrcicr, Dr. what's involved." where he once was vice princi- however, by the commission's Daslur said. Commission members argued pal. — Times Photo, Valuckas chairwoman, who stressed safety (Continued on page 7) that the Watertown Commons issues. location at 1044 Main and the Mrs. Anderson had hoped to plan to install a playground in the Morris Bluegrass Festival Sunday move her day care center into the parking lot area would leave MORRIS—The fiddles will sing and the banjos pling-a-ding on Watcrtown Commons on Main children easy prey for abductors. Sunday, August 14 when the Scholarship Foundation of Morris S trcet, which is in a general busi- "Safety has always been the prcscnls its 14th annual Morris Bluegrass Festival from noon to dusk at Morris Memorial Park, junction of Routes 109 and 61. Cemetery Dead Issue for Park Road Residents More than $2,500 in prize money will be awarded for contests in by Susan Faber guitar; traditional and trick 'n' fancy; bluegrass and "old limey" Plans to build a 65-acrc cemetery off Park Road in Watertown banjo; mandolin and dobro; as well as the "Best of the Bluegrass have been laid to rest due to a decision of the Planning and Zoning A FACE ONLY A MOTHER Bands" showdown. Commission August 3. After listening to concerns of residents over the past few months, COULD LOVE? A wide variety of refreshment booths wil 1 be open to complement Yes, indeedy! And there will be the bluegrass music. No alcoholic beverages will be permitted in the the group voted last Wednesday not to issue a special use permit to plenty more like 'em on Sunday park. Maple Grove Memorial Park, Inc. for building the cemetery. Admission is $6 for adults, S3 for senior citizens and youth; The most serious concerns centered around thepotential adverse when it's time to grab your baby Children ages 5 and under get in free. Proceeds from the festival effects to the deep well water supply, said Park Road resident Jack and bobbie socks and go be- become scholarship awards to graduating students from Wamogo Traver, as well as an increase in weekend traffic in the area. boppin' down to the '94 Sum- Regional High School. : . Residents also emphasized the inappropriateness of locating a mer Carooze classic car show. See story and photos page JO. For more information, call 567-5547,567-0270, or 567-4278. (Continued on page 8) 2 - Town TimesProperty, August 11,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgGreat Savings 5 Meat Center On Forty HEMINWAY PLACE Center Cut 485 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. • 274-2714 PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 10 - AUGUST 16 PORK WED THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 CHOPS 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 6:00 pill 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 2:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00" pm $ SUPER SPECIAL; 1 -99Ib Loin (4 Ib. avg.) $ Perdue Whole or Split PORK ROAST 1.29 CHICKEN Country $ BREAST SPARE RIBS 1.39 Ib USDA CHOICE STEAKS $ Top Round $ PORK STEAK 1.39 Ib LONDON BROIL1 2.49 "Great On The Grill" Boneless N.Y. ITALIAN 1Aa STRIP STEAK ! '4.99 Ib SAUSAGE Wm $ Boneless Hot or Sweet, Links or Patties 1.69 Ib SIRLOIN STEAK . *2.79 Ib Baby $ Thin Sliced SPARE RIBS 1.69 Ib SANDWICH STEAK From The Round $2.99 $ USDA CHOICE ROASTS PORK LOIN 1.59.b $ Cut Into Chops, Roasts & Ribs at No Extra Charge RUMP ROAST ! 1.89 Oscar Mayer EYE ROUND . $ BACON llb.pkg M.59 ROAST ! 2.79 Kahn's Natural Casing $ BOTTOM ROUND, $ HOT DOGS s ib box 5.99 ROAST ! 1.79 DELI DEPARTMENT Land O' Lakes AMERICAN CHEESE ONIONS California $ *2.29, 3 Ib. bag Danish CANTALOUPE. . i IMPORTED HAM MUSHR00MS$4 $ '2.69, PEARS Ib Hudson 10 oz. pk I TURKEY BREAST '2.59, Fresh Iceburg § CARROTS $ Wunderbar LETTUCE .59. 3 Ib. pkg .99 BOLOGNA _ '.99, ,Tfigh! reserved" toTmi™uan?ities " Not responsiblefor typographicalerrors i • • • • • • ™^«^™ i Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 11,199 4 - 3 Friendly Neighbors Index Name: Henry Wheclahan watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAARP 15 Residence: Oakvillc Births 14 Occupation: Teacher Up Hill Climb Brings Last weekend was the one Cable 5 Shows 16 Henry Wheclahan had been Calendar 9 Family Together waiting for all summer. Henry, Churches 13-14 page 8 an avid sailor, was finally able to Classifieds 30-35 sail under closc-to-pcrfect con- Crossword Puzzle 26 Cruisin' Machines Out ditions. in Force Sunday "This summer has been fair," %. Editorials 4 admits the lifelong resident of Fire Log 18 page 10 the area, who will be teaching Letters 5-6 plumbing and healing at Kaynor : Legal Notices 30 Junior Women Spruce Tech when school begins. "Last w Musical Notes 19 Up the Dog Pound year was THE summer." Obituaries 12-13 page 18 Henry also coaches, and has led the girls' basketball and soft- Personal Possibilities 31 ball programs at Eli Whitney Police Log 18 CatchingWco Brogna High School. He has been se- -.Real Estate 28-29 in the Act of Hitting lected by his peers as a "Teacher Restaurants 27 page 21 of the Year" while at Platt High Senior Scene 15 School in Mcriden. : Sports 21-25 Henry is a graduate of Mat- s*- tatuck Community College, and is taking graduate courses at W Central Connecticut State Uni- versity. Hecnjoys the life he lives with his wife Barbara and sons It's Outdoor Portrait Time John (a '94 WHS grad) and Jarcd (a pending '95 WHS grad). "I love the area, I grew up here and see the same people. It says something that so many people stay in this area."

'94 Connecticut Auditions for Area Children's Choir Noted The Lilchfield County Chil- advanced vocal students in Campground dren's Choir will be holding Grades 5-9 conducted by Chris- Directory Free auditions for its fifth season topher Shepard. throughout the summer by ap- Separate Schedules WEST HARTFORD — A pointment with the director of Each group maintains sepa- new, expanded Connecticut each choir. rate performance schedules with Campground Directory for 1994 LCCC is an auditioned com- one joint concert in the spring at to entice campers to Connecii- munity children's choir consist- TafL Anna Jedd is the accompa- cut's56privatecampgroundsand ing of two choirs — the Junior nist for the Junior Choir. 121 state parks and forests has Choir for beginning and interme- Interested boys and girls been published by the Connecti- diate vocal students in Grades 2- shouldcalIMrs.Soderbergat274- cut Campground Owners Asso- 8, conducted by Barbara Soder- 2955 for further information or Call For Outdoor Sitting Special ciation (CCOA). bcrg, and the Concert Choir for an audition time. The free directory is available from the CCOA by calling (203) GEORGIA 521-4704, or by writing CCOA, 14 Rumford Street, West Hart- ford 06107. BOZZUTO ASSOCIATES INC. SHERON For the first lime, the direc- tory includes detailed informa- Insurance PHOTOGRAPHY tion on the 13 state-operated camping facilities, as well as the 274-7823 56 private campgrounds. A de- " Medicare Supplement tailed locator map is featured in the directory, along with driving • Individual or Group Health directions to every campground. • Retirement Planning Information is included on nearby visitor attractions; sea- • High Return Annuities sonal activities; locations for skiing, snowmobiling, canoeing CALL FOR A CONFIDENTIAL REVIEW and kayaking; horseback riding; and hot air ballooning facilities. Dick Bozzuto 945-3559 Many campgrounds feature full-time scheduled activities, 401 Main Street Watertown f children's programs, special weekend events such as live bands, potluck suppers, barbe- cues, talent shows, sports com- petitions, and complete resort 1067 MAIN STREET facilities. Jimnr WATERTOWN • 274-7227 Rental unitsareavailabloycar- ^ "Where Great Food & Reasonable Prices Go Hand in Hand!"/ round at many sites and are heated SPECIAL GOURMET CAKES for use in winter months. Available This Weekend • Tiramisu • Fresh Fruit Tare 'Summer Souvenirs' Key Lime Mousse Cake • Brownie Sundae Cake The Watertown Garden Club Thurs., Fri., Sat. Specials will have its fall fund-raiser en- Now at our IMC expanded lacltlly at the Depot Square titled "Summer Souvenirs" on • Veal Parmigiana w/pasta • Baked Lasagna Professional Center... Bigger 6 Better! Saturday, October 1, from 9 a.m. • Prime Rib Sizzler • Stuffed Filet of Sole to 5 p.m. at Pat's Marketplace, CoRNtd BesF & C^bbAqe EvErty TlitnsdAV J Ten Acre Mall, Straits Turnpike. STONE The fund-raiser allows theclub Weekend Breakfast Specials to participate in the planting of • Cheese BHntzes • Sue's Vermont Eggs CHIROPRACTIC trees, shrubs and flowers about Belgian Waffles • Italian Omelette (own. Hours; Mon. ihru Wed, 6 a,m,-8 p.m.; Thurs. Thru Sat. 6 a.m.-S p.m.; CENTER More information may be Sun. 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Breakfast Only > Complimentary Consultation • Direct Insurance Billing WE ARE OFTEN IMITATED PRIVATE PARIY'RFSTMIRANT AVAUABIJ- Depot Square Professional Center obtained by calling Mary Lou BUT NKVF.R DUPLICATED SUNDAY AFTERNOONS Allwein at 274-4376. (next to Video Depot), WatertOWn Dr. Mark P. Stone, C.C.S.P. 4 - Town TimesProperty, August 11,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Editorials Farewell Swatertownhistoricalsociety.orgo Soon The parish community at St. John the Evangelist Church will undergo an unexpected change next week when the Rev. Robert Rousseau, pastor at Watertown's Roman Catholic church for almost five years, becomes pastor at St. Anne Church in Bristol. The new appoint- ment was made August 1 by the Most Rev. Daniel J. Cronin, archbishop of the Archdiocese of Hartford, and becomes effective August 18. Father Rousseau will leave behind an impressive spiritual and liturgical legacy at St. John. Not only did the parish celebrate the silver anniversary of his ordination during his stay there, but watched itself reawaken through Father Rousseau's gentle yet firm guidance, and his deep commitment to his calling. Under his leadership the parish instituted a tithing system to help itselffinancially down the road, and the many organizations and concepts that either were initi- ated or nurtured by Father Rousseau — the Prayer Warriors, Small Christian Communities, parish nurse, Carolyn's Place crisis pregnancy center, the monthly A CHIEF'S TRAINING GROUND: A younger O'Neill Burrows, then a member of the Woodbury Fire Department, is pictured running the fire radio in the Woodbury Fire House Healing Liturgies, senior and youth choirs, Accessibility around I960. Mr. Burrows, currently fire chief and marshal in Watertown, is shown on a call Committee, etc. — cemented themselves as an integral with members of the Fire Department who are at the scene of afire or accident. Fire radios part of the St. John community. were used before the days of pagers to communicate wUhfirefighters. Photo courtesy of the It may be several weeks before a new pastor is ap- Woodbury Fire Department. pointed by the archdiocese. Whomever he is, though, undoubtedly will request a few extra prayers on his behalf, knowing he will have a tough time emulating the The Human Face success of the departing padre. of Illiteracy by Teresa Sweeney

As summer vacations end, millions of Angela, a 33-year-old mother of two, grew Americans begin to prepare for school — up in foster care and graduated from high school children, teenagers, parents, college and without being able to read — something many graduate students, teachers. people did not believe because she was pretty, September brings preparation of a different artistic and outgoing. kind for 27 million Americans trying to cope in "I acted like I was fine and I behaved. That's a world filled with symbols they do not what was important in my school—don't get in understand. These are functionally illiterate trouble even if you don't understand what's adults trying to make a living and support their going on," she said. families with only minimal reading and writing Angela came to Literacy Volunteers two skills. years ago and has progressed four grade levels Forthem, memories of school are often filled since then. After years of being afraid to speak, People in the News with pain and shame. she now describes herself as "brave" and Mel, a 54-year-old laborer, left school in confident enough to consider starting her own The Rev. Robert Rousseau, pastor at St. John the seventh grade. "I was shy at first, but the teachers business. Evangelist Church in Watertown for the past five years, didn't help. They said I was a dummy and was "My tutor lets me read things I always wanted has been appointed pastor at St. Ann Church in Bristol by not going to accomplish anything. It made me to read. In school, it broke my heart when the the Most Rev. Daniel J. Cronin, archbishop of the Arch- learn to hate school." 'A' students could read Shakespeare and do diocese of Hartford. The appointment takes effect Thurs- Mel hides his illiteracy from his fourchildren. plays, but those of us in the lower level classes "Kids are curious and always asking, 'What's day, August 18. No replacement at St. John the Evangel- couldn't — and we got no appreciation awards. that?'" he says. "I would end up trying not to be We had great memories and would have done ist has been named yet. around them, I'd make excuses. When they well in plays, but we were always pushed back. asked questions, I would get nervous and upset "Learning to read has made me feel a lot Bob Worden, who for years has worked behind the because I didn't know." better about myself. I know I've made the effort bar at the Water-Oak Veterans of Foreign Wars Post After six months of tutoring with Literacy and when I look back, I see the difference. I had 5157 on Thomaston Road, was honored with a testimo- Volunteers of America, Melis using a checkbook a disadvantage. Now I know that if I try hard on nial for his years of service at the VFW July 30. Also for the first time in his life and reads billboards whatever I want to do, it can happen. Reading is honored were Mike and Pattie Kelly of Pattie's Restau- as practice. "I would love to read a newspaper, a blessing." rant in Thomaston, who closed their restaurant and made a magazine, street signs, a book," he says. "If September 8 is International Literacy Day. you can't read, your whole life is spent trying to sandwiches and refreshments for the post after a sched- Hopefully, many adults who need help will take hide it. the step that will change their lives and enroll in uled caterer didn't arrive for a party after the Memorial "You can'tfill out the application to get ajob, an adult education program. We all need to be Day parade in May. but you have to support yourself, so you take partofthe solution andmakeeducationapriority things you normally wouldn't in order to stay in in this country. the job you have. Whenl'm asked to write, I'm Community-based programs, like Literacy worse than a person with a gun held to his head, Volunteers of America, are self-supporting and I'm so nervous. I'm ashamed of it." need your help. Make a pledge on September 8 Reflecting on his experiences, Mel adds, to make a contribution in time ormoney and to "What would have helped me in school? Extra celebrate literacy. tutoring, one-on-one help from someone who cares. You got to take time with some kids. Teresa Sweeney is the executive director of Show the students you care and they will Literacy Volunteers of 'America, national capital respond." area.

The Town Times welcomes Letters to the Editor from its readers. AH letters must be signed and dated with a phone number included, and preferably typed and double spaced. Letters should be as concise as possible; letters beyond 500 words are subject to editing. Town Times reserves the right to reject any letter and will not publish letters that are libelous. Robin Iimaimo of the Junior Women's Club ofWalertovn outlines Letters are due in the newspaper office, 1192 Main Street, by 5 p.m. Monday the week of a dog on one of the walls at the dog pound. Photo courtesy ofLydia publication. They also can be mailed to Town Times, "Letter to the Editor," P.O. Box 1, Crepon and Watenown Junior Women's Club. Watertown 06795. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, August 11,199 4 - 5 Letters watertownhistoricalsociety.org Juniors' Pound Project Supported Zoning Commissioner Comments on Vendor Issue To The Editor: To The Editor: ordinance address and not a plan- meeting, it is obvious that Ihe I would like lo take the time to send my sincere thanks to all of I've just completed reading ningandzoningissue. They were Walerbury Republican- the folks who assisted the Watertown Junior Women's Club wilh another letter from an uninformed told to approach the Town Coun- American's report on this whole our current project of making improvements at the animal shelter individual concerningcomments cil with Iheir suggestions. issue has been slanted and dis- (dog pound) in Watertown. that I made at a recent Town 4. A few weeks ago while torted out of proportion by that First of all, I would like to lhank my fellow Juniors for supporting Council meeting with regard to attending the public hearing on paper and its reporter. An unfor- this project by lending items for the painting project, as well as ordinances that regulate street the appropriation of funds for tunate example of local tabloid participating in the painting, babysitting, bringing plants to the vendors on public property. Echo Lake, I noticed an item on journalism. shelter and supporting Adopt-A-Pet. It is time for a reply. As many the agenda of the Town Council Others have indicated they Thanks to the Pet Care Center, Oakville, foroffering to bathe and of you know, I have been a mcetingconcerning an Ordinance also were misquoted on this is- groom pets who are wailing for adoption, and also offering this member of the Watertown Plan- Committee report. sue and that the next lime they service to the new owners once a pet is adopted. ning and Zoning Commission for 5. During public participation are asked to comment on some- Thank-you to Bill Hosking of Hosking's Nursery, who planned 16 years and a past chairman. For I addressed the council and the thing they'll remember lhat the and planted the landscaped garden for the club; Keeler & Long, those interested, the real facts Ordinance Committee and in- best reply is 'Jnum's the word" Watertown, which donated all of the paint for our murals; and the concerning the issue are as fol- formed them of the 1993 con- and "let sleeping dogs lie." It's a Animal Rescue Foundation in Terry ville for its financialsupportan d lows: cerns. I told them I thought the shame that this shoddy reporting assisiance in placement of some of the dogs recently taken from the 1. During the formulation of Ordinance Committee ought to pushes people into silence. pound. the new zoning code in 1993 check this situation and deter- My creed and I've taken the Thanks to Watertown resident Liz Noble for donating trees for where we ultimatelyprohibitthis mine, whether wilh due delibera- lumps for it, has been "The hot- planting at the pound. sort of vendor on private prop- tions and according to law, the test place in hell is reserved for Thanks, too, to Pat Fitzgerald, Watertown's dog warden for erty, it came to the Planning and ordinance should be changed lo he who in times of mortal crisis accommodating us and being available to us during this project, and Zoning Commission's attention eliminate the loophole. remains neutral." As long as I see also allowing us to lake pictures for our Adopt-A-Pet project. that a loophole existed in that the I also suggested that if they items or situations that I person- And last but not least, thank-you to Tommy Valuckas, Town town, Ihrough its ordinances, decided to get involved at all, ally think need to be reviewed Times editor, for all your cooperation and support — any time I permit street vendors on public they ought to check wilh the and debated in order to see if asked for a picture, you were there! Many thanks. property. Planning and Zoning Commis- change is necessary, or if in fact, I think this ongoing project is worthwhile and has seen several 2. During our discussions we sion forourmembers' comments they should remain the same, I nice dogs get adopted into loving homes, as weii as made the commented on complaints that and recollections. will exercise my right of free Watertown dog pound a more cheerful place. we had from local restaurant 6. Never once, at that time, speech and continue to comment Sincerely, owners who had invested heav- was any specific vendor men- accordingly. Lydia A. Crcpon, Animal Shelter Project coordinator ily in their store and conformed tioned because that wasn't Ihe for Watertown Junior Women's Club, lo all site plan requirements of point; the point was lo discuss It is unfortunate that we can Watertown the Planning and Zoning Com- and to see if any changes in ihe no longer rely on the press to mission, fire marshal's office, ordinances were merited. Such accurately report the facts. For Disappointed in Zoning Decision building inspector's office and as, should street vending be per- those of you who automatically the Health Department's regula- mitted/prohibited,should they be assumed the press was correct in To The Editor: Midland Bank, has asked for day tions. permitted/prohibited during cer- reporting this issue, dig deeper Asa working parent of a pre- care to vacate the site by this Their complaints were based tain hours or locations, should into the facts for the truth before school child, day care is an ex- month's end. on an unfair competition ration- they be permitted with grandfa- you jump the gun and prema- tremely important issue to me. I I can understand an institution ale and they wanted to know what ther clauses? turely criticize. must say that I'm extremely dis- that cannot sympathize with in- could be done to generate a level I addressed this point because appointed in the Town of Water- dividual people, but I cannot playing field. the issue is not site specific, it Sincerely, town and the services it has to understand or accept that this 3. All were informed at that affects the entire town. For those Joseph D. Masi, offer to parents struggling to work community is unwilling to work time that it was a Town Council of you who were there at that Oakville andraisehappy.healthy and well- with each other — in support of adjusted children. its people and children. Specifically I'm ata loss to try I've recently begun the search Pleased With Paper's Coverage of the Sports Scene and understand the Planning and for an alternate day care arrange- To The Editor: great that your paper has the young athletes know who he is! Zoning Commission's decision ment should it become neces- I've just completed my read- mettle to have an opinion. This Keep up the great coverage; you to deny a request for a zone text sary. I'm just beginning to real- ing of the Town Times newspaper fella Dreher is Ihe talk of Water- really made a catch getting this change. This zone text change ize how rare and unique the Learn- and am delighted to state that town-Oakville — honest, up to man on your team. would have allowed The Learn- ing Circle is. "Bleacher Shots" by Jim Dreher dateand covers a variety of sports ing Circle Children's Center to TheLearningCircleis the type is "where it's at!" from local to the national level. Sincerely, movetoalargersiteatthe Water- of day care center parents hope Never a sports nut but always He's very receptive to com- Ron Blanchard, town Commons plaza on Main for. They enroll infants, toddlers, loving a controversy, I think it's ments on his articles and even the Watertown Street. preschoolers and after-school I'm writing to elicit the town's children.They do notrequire that support in any way possible that a child be potty trained before would allow the Learning Circle enrollment. They are handicap "When I play with my cat, to continue to operate and serve accessible and take in children who knows but that she regards XTown the children entrusted to their care. me more as a playlhing than I do (Continued on page 6) Capozzi Professional Building The present landlord, Marine her?" — Montaigne 1192 Main Street, Watertown, Connecticut 06795 203-274-6721 (Facsimile) 203-945-3116 It Is Time for School - Get Off to a Good Start! by Annette FitzGerald Publisher - Rudy Mazuroskv As the summer days get a little shorter, many 6. Teach your child lo be independent. A child Editor - Tommy Valuckas parents and children begin thinking about the first Sports Editor - Jim Dreher who must share the adult with many children needs Reporter - Susan Faber day of school. Planning for school preparations can a few self-help skills: Office Manager - Lea Hudak help to make this day as exciting and hassle-free as •Practice tying shoes. Arrows on the inside of Sales Representatives - Vincent Dorso and Lyn Priestman possible. each shoe can help with "which foot." Production Supervisor - Martha Stammer According to Patricia Ziegler, faculty member in *Buy clothes that your child can handle. Are the Production Staff - Stephanie Knipple, Bemice Proe the Department of Human Development and Family buttons and zippers easy? Can she get the sweater Studies at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., a parent over her head? Can he get the boots over his shoes? ADDRESS: Town Times, P. O. Box 1 Walertown, CT 06795 can help his or her child throughout the summer by *After picking out the "best" lunch box or school doing the: following: SUBSCRIPTION RATES bag.puta speciaisymbol orname on it. Imagine how $36 - 1 year; $20 - 6 mos.; $12-3 mos; $4.50/month 1. Visit the doctor, dentist and eye doctor, but many children pick out the same "best" school bag! don't equate these visits with school. These are *Label everything where it shows. Use a special Published Thursday by sound health practices at this time. symbol if you don't want to use the child's name. 2. Teach your child her full name, address and *Give your child some experience using money. Prime Publishers, Inc. phone number. Let them pay for a treat or school supplies. Plan for P.O. Box 383 3.Encourage and support your child in developing a safe way to carry money if needed at school. Southbury, Connecticut 06488 friendships. Caring, sharing and cooperating come * Visit your child's leacher and classroom. Second Class Postage Paid at Watertown Post Office with practice. Remember that a child's greatest asset for school 4. Talk about school. Read some books about is self-confidence and a feeling of being "on top of Member USSPI; Member INAE; Member NNA; Member CAC. school. Most local libraries have plenty of books on the world" about their new adventure! this topic. Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly for $36 per year 5. Schedules may change when school starts. Annette FitzGerald is cooperative extension by Prime Publishers. Inc., P.O. Box 383, Soulhbury, CT 06488- Start any new routines such as bedtime, mealtime, educator for the University of Connecticut 9978. POSTMASTER: Send address changes lo Town Times, P.O. etc., a few weeks early to allow time to adjust to the Cooperative Extension System, NorlhernDistrict, in Box 1, Watertown, CT 06795. change. Litchfield. .. . •:• 6 -Town PropertyTimes, August 11,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Letters watertownhistoricalsociety.org (Continued from page 5) adjust with the support of the and busing on Main Street as other children at the center and seems to exceed 40-45 m.p.h. Learning Circle. My shy and concerns they feel justify their future parents and children. This This makes it dangerous to exit a lhat have special needs. reserved child is becoming more decision. And while I commend town's future — its children! driveway, exit Lee S treet, or most I've found the teachers and open, confident and friendly their slated intention to protect I hope that it's nottoo late. I do importantly, it leaves the many staff to be exlremcly caring and before my eyes. I owe a great deal the safety of ourchildren,Ido not not look forward to telling my children of the neighborhood supportive to my child, as well as of thanks to this center and I accept their concerns as valid. child that she can no longer go to extremely vulnerable to a cata- to myself. My 4-year-old child personally feel lhatihistowndocs As a parent, my child'ssafcty her school anymore because this strophic accident. and myself have been struggling as well. and overall welfare is of utmost town cannot make room for the The resurfacing of Baldwin with the stress of separation The Learning Circle offers so importance lo me. All safety center. Street a couple of years ago only anxiety for years. She has been much to working parents and aspects of the proposed site were Sincerely, worsened the speed and volume enrolled at the center for a year. children lhat it would be a ter- presented to the commission at Patricia L. Zappone, problems. The Board of Educa- The transition was, as ex- rible loss to ihe children of this the public hearing. All the safely Watertown tion addressed this safely issue pected, difficult and long. After town if they are forced to close. issues were adequately addressed. by ordering bus service for the five months my child began to The commission cited safety The prospective landlord as- Intersection elementary school children. The sured the commission and par- Police Dcpartmcnthas conducted ents of his support of the chil- Improvements successful radar traps and are dren's safety and his plans to welcomed back-any time. direct traffic/buses safely through Were Needed This realignment project will Law Offices of John A. Blazi the premises. To The Editor: not completely solve the speed- The Planning and Zoning I believe that the Town of ing traffic dilemma on Baldwin, Comm ission needs to realize who Watertown, the Public Works but k will help. I am very happy • Automobile Accidents • Wrongful Termination they represent. They need to ask Commission and Public Works that the Town of Watertown has • Defective Products • Breach of Contract themselves if they are truly doing Department should not be criti- acknowledged the concerns of • Defective Premises • Wage Claims what'srightforthechildren.They cized, but commended, for the residents and addressed them. • Wrongful Death need to realize that this town needs current improvement project lo Sincerely, • Workers Compensation • Discrimination lo do all it can to support centers Baldwin Street. Dan O'Brien, • FREE Case Evaluation • like the Learning Circle and The realignment of the Bald- Watertown State & Federal Trial Practice encourage the development of win and Route 6 intersection more centers like them in the addresses a severe safety issue 596-0600 community. that has concerned the Baldwin Now Batting for Evening & weekend appointments As the town grows and ex- Street, Lee Street, and Roberts the Prez ... John A. Klazi, Euq. - T. Sicphco McConm'l, f!s<>:-;. Host Hill, Walcrbury years. There once was a rookie — to work, support of competent Almost every driver that uses named Rico, day care centers is progressive Baldwin as an alternative to the Whose hilling was so magni- and imperative. Route 6 and Route 63 intersec- fico, I will admit that I have not tion docs so at unsafe speeds. When they strike, they told been a politically motivated per- Because of the direct access Brogna son in the past, but this issue chutes at both ends of Baldwin, "Hey, what say we loan ya strikes too, too close to home, drivers do not have to reduce To Clinton to keep up your FALL much more so than taxes, budget their speed as they enter from slrcako!" issues, the economy, etc. either end. P.S.: Clinton's in such a slump MUMS This affects my child — the The speed of most vehicles that calling upa. 300 hmersounds mighty good right now. Sincerely, Have Arrived! 3 GOOD REASONS TO CHOOSE Fred W. Schipul, -assorted colors- FREE ESTIMATES Watcrtown

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Jonathan 6 PRIMROSE CREEPER • Farmer's Omelette - Special $3.00 Fresh Veggies w/Melted Mozzarella Cheese • Eggs Benedict Jonathan .5 POND BLOCK - for sparkling clean water. • Fresh Crepes w/Fresh Peaches • Belgian Waffles w/Fresh Peaches Jonathan 5 Safe for fish & plants. $ CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE and TURKEY POT PIE 1.99 block (treats 250 gal.) Every Thursday • Natural Permanent Corned Beef fc Cabbage Available for Lunch Ic Dinner - LANDSCAPING AND LANDSCAPE DESIGN - Waves • Texturized Colors Sale Prices in effect thru Saturday, Aug. 20th WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS • Manicures Limited to Stock on Hand • Cash & Carry on Safe Items • Roast Prime Rib $995 • Skin Care & Waxing • Broiled Swordfish Steaks *995 THE HOSKING • Seafood Newburg over Rice 8 756 Thomaston Road • Boneless Chicken Breast Italiano 7 Watertown NURSERY 274-5459 |SSL» 114 Porter Street, Watertown • Roast Loin of Pork with Apple stuffing 7 — 274-8889 All Dinner Specials include Potato, Vegetable, Salad, Bread & Butter We Make Our Own Dinner Rolls. Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-5, Closed Sundays July & August than; FULL SERVICE LIQUOR Jona Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 11, 199 4 - 7 Grant Money (Continued from page 1) 12 th Civil War Lecture Series Scheduled Renovations to theTown Hall watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTown Council Chairman Wil- The Paries and Recreation provide a look at the uniforms of world history will afford those and Annex will be welcome liam Brcg, who formerly headed Department will offer another six- and equipmentof both the Union attending an opportunity to bet- despite the ongoing search for a the Housing Partnership. week lecture series on the Great and Confederacy soldiers. In ter understand its role in Ameri- new municipal center, he em- The council chairman ap- American Civil War. This pro- addition, these re-enactors also can history. phasized. points members to the partner- gram is the 12th that the office will demonstrate the "School of Mr. Gambone, an area busi- "I don't envision ihc Town ship, which is set up in accor- has offered over the past five the Company," which will show ness owner and Woodbury resi- Hall being torn down," Mr. Salo- dance with state law, Mr. Brcg years, and will be given again by all of the different field com- dent, has now finished his second mone said. "At least we're stabi- explained. One of its goals is Al Gambone. mands the soldier's needed to biography, which is on the life of lizing what we have, although providing housingrehabilitation. The dates of thelectures, slated know for proper movement. General Zook. Itis expected to be the buildings are dysfunctional." for the senior center, 311 Falls The battles of the Crater, available in the spring of 1995. The existing Town Hali "may Avenue, Oakville, will be Nashville and the fight in the Mr. Gambone's first biogra- Norwood Named Wednesdays, September 21 and wheatfield of Gettysburg also will phy on Union General John F. be recycled," he said, and a land- (Continued from page 1) scaping project by a locai Eagle 28, and October 5,12,19 and 26. be reviewed. Hantranft is in the final editing Scout will help to maintain its "He is the right person for the Material 10 be covered in this Profiles will also be offered process and will be available by appearance. position," she continued. "We series will beaprofileof Florence on Mrs. Rose O' Neill Green- theendof the year. Both volumes Winning the grant money is need a person who can continue Nightengale. Although she never how, perhaps the most famous are being published by Butternut the first step in a process that will the things we are doing at Swift set her foot on American soil, her female rebel spy, as well as Un- & Blue of Baltimore. require a good deal of legal pa- and an administrator who can radical nursing practices were ion Secretary of State William K. Anyone interested in attend- perwork. bring a positive climate to the much sought-afterduring the war. Seward, and Union Brigadier- ing the program should call the "The most important hurdle junior high and work with the Men of the 27th Connecticut, General Samuel K. Zook, who recreation office at 945-5246. has been overcome," Mr. Salo- staff in innovative ways. who participated in the filming of was killed at Gettysburg. Registration and a small fee are mone said. *There is still a lot of "I believe Bill Norwood can the movie "Gettysburg," will A review of slavery in terms required. work to be done. The local Rede- do that." velopment Agency will help The administrative changes in Read the Town Times Each Week administer the project. This will the schools are good, Dr. Dastur Rector will take on her new re- keep them quite busy." said. "They bring in new ideas to sponsibilities as principal of The program won't slarl until the schools and to the teachers." Watertown High in September, PILLOWS DRAPERIES LEVELOR BLINDS succeeding Mr. Williams, who the late fall, according to Mr. The assistant principalship at retired July 29 after 23 years in Salomone, who urged people Swift will be posted, she said, the system. interested in the home improve- and Mr. Norwood will have input Wolff> INC Her appointmentwas met with ment money to call his office to into the selection. get their names on a list. They opposition by the Watertown 756-0220 Janice Pond, assistant princi- Education Association, which will then be sent information pal at Watertown High, will fill CUSTOM WINDOW DESIGN SINCE 1 when it is available. said the high school principal FREE Mr. Norwood's position at position should have been posted. Watertown was successful in Heminway Park. She was ap- Measuring and Installation obtaining the grant in part be- The WE A filed a grievance in pointed principal Monday by Redecorate causeofthe existence of the local Junewhich was rejected by school school board members who ap- board members who claimed the Your Home Housing Partnership, a town proved a $600 salary increase. commission set up to promote administrators' contract allowed With Wolff's "I'm very excited to use my them to transfer on a non-volun- affordable housing. professional and educational 36 Center Street • Downtown Wat In the funding process, towns tary basis. The WEA has taken experience and good positive the issue to state arbitration. SHADES SLIPCOVERS BALLOONS get bonus points for being Hous- relations with the community to ingPartnershipcommunitics.Mr. be a successful and effective Salomone said. "It shows we're leader of students at Heminway making effective efforts to have Park," Mrs. Pond said. "It will be a good housing policy." lots of fun to work with fifth and "We're very pleased to have sixth graders." been approved," commcnicd Former Swift Principal Carol

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• High Yield CD/Watch Promotion HERITAGE • 2-Step CD's • Available Safe Deposit Boxes BANK • Low Interest Rate MC & Visa Cards Member F.D.I.C. 365 Main Street Watertown, CT 06795 945-0671 5 - Town TimesProperty, August 11,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Cemetery Dead Issue (Continued from page 1) watertownhistoricalsociety.orgcemetery on a property containing an abundance of ledge, Mr. Traver said. Short of blasting holes in the ground for the graves, the bodies would have had to be buried in mausoleums above ground, he contended. "I think the Planning and Zoning Commission deliberated on all aspects, including the inappropriateness of the terrain and of locat- ing a cemetery on Park Road," he said. "We arc unique in that wo have a fine residential community which abuts an industrial park." Living next to an industrial sector is "a personal sacrifice," Mr. Traver said, and building a cemetery would be "adding insult to injury." He continued, "I hope with the contacts we made with the state of Connecticut, there will be positive action for the sate to expand the Mattatuck State Forest." Watertown'sPlan of Developmentspccifically cites the properly as appropriate for expanding the forest, he said. "Without exception people felt it was the wrong-thing for their neighborhood," said Planning and Zoning Chairwoman Judy Wick. "We had an option to consider that." Zoning commissioners weighed a number of factors in making their decision, she said, including adding a cemetery to an area already dealing with nearby industries, the effect of the cemetery on property values and the harmful effects of blasting. The sons, grandsons and nephews of Elsie Ruggeri ofOakville competed in the annual "Run to the Day Care Director Clouds" road race up Mt. Washington this past June. Pictured with well-deserved cups of water after (Continued from page 1) the finish are Ed Hawkins and Bob Ruggeri (front row, left to right), and Erik Ruggeri, Tim Donnelly, Dave Generali and Gary Ruggeri (back row, left to right). Photo courtesy of the Generali family. Staff members always quesiion nightputmeoulof business," she anyone who is unknown to them said last Thursday, and has left or appears suspicious, she said. parents of children in her center Road Race Brings Oakville Clan Together The commissioners also ar- in a quandary, especially those What started out as a chal- nephew, Ed Hawkins, a New member. Months of planning gued that heavy traffic on Main looking for infant day care. lenge at a social gathering eight Hampshire resident who organ- brought them all together in New Street and in the parking lot may "They have nowhere to go," months ago, ended in triumph for ized the family event; Mrs. Rug- Hampshire and, despite unusu- endanger children getting on and said Mrs. Anderson, who urged six members of an Oakville geri's sons, Dr. Bob Ruggeri of ally hot temperatures, they all off school buses. anyone with information about family who successfully com- Walla Walla, Wash, and Gary finished the race. But Mrs. Anderson contends available infant care to contact pleted a grueling road race to the Ruggeri of Southington; Bob The temperature was 90 de- that her staff has had to deal with her. top of Mt. Washington in New Ruggeri's son, Erik Ruggeri, of grees at the bottom of the moun- school buses and with cars speed- "This community has lost Hampshire. Sun Valley, Idaho; Mrs. Rug- tain on the day of the event, the ing through the lot in front of her something very valuable," she The runners, all related to geri's nephew, Tim Donnelly, of runners reported, with 95 percent current site. continued. "Noplace will be like Elsie Ruggeri of Oakville, ran to Cumberland, Maine; and her humidity. At the summit, it was "We've been escorting kids the Learning Center and that's a the summit of the mountain on grandson, Dave Generali, of siill a balmy 70 degrees. lhroughlhisparkingiot,"shesaid. damn shame. June 18 in the annual "Run to the Middlebury. Meanwhile, they arc savoring "Do (commission members) "Trinity Lutheran Church has Clouds" event, a 7.8-mile uphill Wedding Leads to Race their success and hoping to re- think that I'm not aware little offered us their building," she run. The men discussed the possi- peat their effort. Since the selec- children are active and run added, "but we'd have to find out Most of the men grew up in bility of entering the race at a tion process involves limiting the around?" about parking. It's within the Fire Oakville and now live in differ- family wedding last October and event to 1,000 runners, the group In addition to the safety issue, Dislrict. At least I'd be dealing ent parts of the country. They made a pact to accomplish their may not be able to enter again for Mrs. Anderson is unhappy that with people who arc reasonable." include Mrs. Ruggeri's great goal, according to a family two years. the commission arrived at its "The overriding concern decision about a zoning regula- (about the zone change) was tion change by focusing on a safely," said commission Chair- 945-6467 Child Care specific site. woman Judy Wick, who said s*-*\ 1 -800-975-0500 "They should not have voted commissioners were concerned Resources down the zone change based on about children having lo cross Locally owned NAUGATUCK — A child the site because I never got a Main Slreet to get on and off & care resource night will be held chance to defend my site," she school buses. EASTERN operated Thursday, September 8, from 7 said. Commission members told "The general business zone is Past Elimination to 9 p.m. in the cafeteria of Nauga- her not to discuss the site at pre- the Main Street corridor," Mrs. tuck High School, Rubber Ave- vious commission meetings or at Wick explained. "The corridor is Solving Your Pest Problem the recent public hearing about the busiest place in town. T nue. EIimir.' j & Otl r Pests Anyone currently caring for the zoning change. "I voiced a concern about sel- "One' young children or considering Mrs. Anderson also argued ling up a playground in an active with the commissioners' claim parking lot," she continued. :V " . - ':•'":.; .,' •;• ' '. ' "'.': ; child care asaprofession, includ- ing family child care providers, that she would be able to find "You're asking for trouble. Kids child care center providers, rela- another suitable location in town. coming off school buses would Free Estimates She has been looking for a year, have to cross the parking lot. 24 Hr. Emergency Service Available tives and nannies, are invited. & Inspections The program is being spon- she said, and has not been able to "It was an incredibly difficult sored by Infoline and the Con- find one. decision for the commission," necticut Consortium for Child "They're anti-family and anti- Mrs. Wick said. "All of us recog- Care. Admission is free, and will day care and want to make their nize the value of thisscrvice. The MID-SUMMER includeeducational materials and job easier," Mrs. Anderson said, parents are incredibly loyal. supplies, community resources, pointing out that making a deci- Never were we looking lo pre- • CRAFT SHOP SALE • and careeropportunitiesforchild sion on the zoning change saved vent day care centers from being care providers. the commission from having to in Watertown." For more information, call hold addilional meetings and 20% off All Craft Items CaroleeHartat 1-800-203-1234. hearings on the site application. Including: Silk Rowers, Stencils. Lampshade Materials, Artist "The decision Ihey made last Management Supplies, Beads, Cross-Stitch. Thread, Baskets, Wreaths. Dried Rowers. Ribbon, Felt, Styrofoam, Paint, and Much More... Accountants WATERBURY—TheWaier- 50% OFF Special Selection of Bargains mden Treasures, Ltd. bury Chapter No. 85, Institute of Sole prices in effect thru Sot., August 20th Management Accounlanls (for- Limited to stock on hand. Cash & Corry. merly National Association of Accounlanls, Inc.) will hold a m *" Red Barn Gift Shoppe m O 20-50% OFF breakfast meeting Wednesday, Come and See August 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the 33 & Hosking Nursery nil Waterbury Club, 30 Holmes OUR SPECIALS Avenue. 114 Porter St. Aug. 10th thru 20th Guestspeaker will be Michael Watertown J. Jarjura, a state legislator and attorney. He will discuss the stale S tf**. fN» «~*« C1-. 274-8889 J _J _J -J .J Legislature and how it operates. Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30; Sat 9-5tiO; Closed Sundays thru August Doors will open at 7:10 a.m. 530 Middlebury Rd., Rt. 64, Middlebury, CT 598-7158^ Cost is $10 per person. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 11,199 4 - 9 Calendar watertownhistoricalsociety.org FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 REHEARSAL by Oakvillc-Watcrtown Drum Corps at parking lot of First Congregational Church, 40 DcForest Street, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Call 274- BARKMULCH 5542 for information. SUNDAY, AUGUST 14 SUMMER CAROOZE annual Classic Car Show at Sicmon Co. parking lot, Princeton and Echo Lake roads, 2 to 7 p.m. Free admission. Spoasored *.** DELIVERED *** by Watertown Customs car club and Parks and Recreation Department. Call 945-5246 for information. ifoMk WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABRIC WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 STORY TIME at Watertown Library, 470 Main Street, 10:30 a.m.; call 274-6729 for more information. NEW ENGLAND BARKMULCH HISTORICAL SOCIETY Museum at 22 DeForest Street open 2 to 4 Simply your best source for the finest DARK, RICH "FINISHED" BARK MULCH p.m.; free admission, donations accepted. Call 274-1634. FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL sponsored by Watertown Fire Department for 100th Anniversary begins 6 to 9:30 p.m. at DeLand Field, Echo Lake Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or Road. REHEARSAL by Westbury Drum Corps at Watcrtown Plaza upper Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK parking lot. Main Street, 6:30 to 9 p.m.; call 274-4622. GENERAL INFO NUMBERS: EMERGENCIES, 911; Routine Police Calls, 945- 5200; Routine Fire Calls (business hours only), 945-5220; Town Clerk's office, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation Department, 945-5246. DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334; CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234; WEL- COME WAGON: 266-4157. MEETINGS of BOARDS, COMMISSIONS Thursday, August 11 — Conservation Commission-Inland Wetlands Agency at high school library, 324 French Street, 7:30 p.m. Monday, August 15—Town Council at high school library, 324 French Street, 8 pjn. Wednesday, August 17 — Public Buildings Committee at Town Hall Annex, 424 Main Street, 7 p.m.; Redevelopment Agency at conference OPEN MOLSE room of Police Headquarters, 195 French Street, 7:30 p.m. CONNECTICUT GYMNASTICS S»OH»O0»L AUG. 16,23 & 30 6-8 p.m.

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by Tommy Valuckas the popular 350 Chevy power Folks looking for a hot time plant. prior to next week's big Fire The two cars, which closely Department anniversary can get resemble each other at a quick a head start Sunday afternoon at glance, are known very well by the 1994 Summer Carooze clas- each other's owner. sic car show. "He (Bob) did all the mechani- The annual event, sponsored cal work, and I did all the body Bob Hurst and his '40 Ford, left, and Dick Donston and his '39 Chevy, will be among the expected by the Parks and Recreation work," Dick said, noting both attendees Sunday afternoon at the 1994 Summer Carooze classic car show at the Siemon Co. lot. — Department and the Walcrtown have been restored pretty much Times Photo, Valuckas Customs car club, will run Au- over the same time period. gust 14 from 2 to 7 p.m. at the The Summer Carooze tradi- Siemon Go. parking lot off Echo tionally brings out just about Lake and Princeton roads. every type of classic model Admission is free, but specta- around, from street rods to cus- tors are asked to assist the Water- tomized sedans, sleek convert- town Food Bank by bringing ibles to modified trucks. All must along donations of non-perish- be pre-1970 to qualify. All wired up for the classic ables. The event goes on rain or Dash plaques will be awarded car show on Sunday, Shot- shine. to the first 250 qualifying ve- Two of the club members who gun Red - Bob's traveling hicles by the club, which has 18 again will be showing off their members from the area. There buddy — invites everyone old beauties will be Watcrtown's will be trophies awarded to the down to the Siemon Co. Dick Donslon and Bob Hurst. best liked of the bunch, and par- parking lot for an afternoon Dick owns a light blue 1939 ticipation awards for car clubs of music, raffles, food, and Chevy that he's had the past five attending. years, while Bob checks in with a The atmosphere also will have plenty of cars to check out! 1940 Ford he's been working on an oldies but goodies festiveflair. for about four years. Gold Rush II, a renowned '50s "I did everything on it from rock V roll-type band, will pro- the ground up," Dick remarked vide the music for dancing, and on his restored auto, which pos- disc jockey "Rico" also will be sesses a 350-hp Chevy engine spinning the platters. and a turbo 400 transmission. It There will be raffles for adults has Mustang rack and pinion and a special kids' raffle, the steering and disc brakes. incomparable "Chuck and Ernie" He said he uses the car "m oslly give-away show, and plenty of YMCA Golf for shows, and for rides on Sun- foods and beverages on site. Tournament days." Not allowed are dogs, alco- WATER BURY — The Bob, on the other hand, uses hol, burnouts, motorcycles nor Greater Waterbury YMCA has his Ford quite frequently; "when 4x4s. announced ils 13lh annual YMCA the sun's out, the car is out — if More information on the car Trustees Golf Tournament will it's running," he laughed. His show, and what types of food be held Monday, September 26, four-speed transmission and items might specifically be at the Country Club of Walcr- similar rack and pinion steering needed for the food bank, can be bury. to Dick's are hauled around by obtained by calling 945-5246. Proceeds from the tournament will be used to support scholar- ships for camp, child care, aq- uatics and fitness programs. For information on registra- tion or sponsorships, call Paula LaBonte at the Greater Water- bury YMCA, 136 West Main Street, at 754-2181.

Singer Performs , WOODBURY — Singer- songwriter Pierce Campbell will perform Saturday, August 13, at the Good News Cafe. He has performed in clubs and coffee houses in Litchficld County and the tri-state area. His The interior and dash board of Dick Donston's '39 Chevy. appealing original music as won the hearts of many and continues to delight listeners. There is no music charge, but Ihereisacafe minimum. For more information, call 266-4663.

Western Dancing WALLINGFORD — The New England Western Dance Association (NEWDA) will hold a dance Saturday, September 10, from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Hungarian Community Hall, 145 Ward Street. Music will be provided by Silverwings. Fee for members is HEELS OVER HEAD:Rachel Gladstone, a recreational gymnastics $7, and $9 for non-members. student, performs a handstand along with other youngsters at the Participants should bring their The back end of Bob Hurst's '40 Ford. — Times Photos, Connecticut Gymnastics School Friday. — Times Photo, Faber own refreshments. Valuckas Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, August 11,199 4 - 11 Oakville Student Works Fall Programs Announced by Silas Bronson Library in School's Co-Owatertownhistoricalsociety.orgp Program WATERBURY—The Youth and Waterbury residents only ment. WAIERBURY — Don Noel, a computer-aided drafting/design Services Division of the Silas may register the first day. Mr. Johnson is funded by ihe engineering technology major at Naugatuck Valley Community- Bronson Library will take regis- The six-week program for Friends of the Bronson Library Technical College, is earning both money and college credits this tration for "Terrific Twos," asix- children aged 3 or 4 only begins and is presented in conjunction summer through the cooperative education program at the college. week program for children aged on Wednesday, October 5 at 10 with the annual Book Sale, which Mr. Noel, an Oakville resident, is applying theory and skills lie 2 only and a parent/caregiver, a.m. in the Youth Services Divi- runs Friday, September 9 from learned in the classroom in an actual work experience at Homer starting Tuesday, September 20. sion of the library. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Saturday, Bronson, a Winstcd company that designs and makes hinges. The firslscssion will take place Magic and Variety September 10 from 10 a.m. to 7 "I wish I had the job earlier," he says. "There arc courses I didn't on Tuesday, October4 at 10a.m. Each Ihcmc-based program p.m.; and Sunday, September 11 pay enough attention to. I would have gotten more out of my classes in the auditorium of the main includes interrelated stories, a from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. ifl had known how much I would use Uic knowledge." library, and will include stories, craft and a film. The child must Library Council Helps On ihc job, Mr. Noel is expected to take an automotive or finger games, musical activities have reached or passed his third Attendance at the magic show aerospace company's sketch and written requirements and create a and a film. birthday by the registration dale. is limited and registration is re- hinge lhat will meet its needs. The child must be agc2by the Steve Johnson's Magic Vari- quired. The show is presented "Sometimes I go from scratch," he said. "I select the materials registration date. Waterbury resi- ety Show will be held Sunday, with the cooperation of the Soulh- and design the hinge. So far I've designed 10 hinges." dents only may register the first September 11 at 2 p.m. The free em Connecticut Library Coun- Mr. Noel will finish his associate degree work in May of 1995, day. program for the whole family uses cil. and now plans to continue his education for a four-year degree. Registration for "Stories 'n' magic, comedy and juggling to For more-information or to "All the courses I've taken have helped me in some ways," he More for Threes and Fours" will draw the audience into a celebra- register for the programs, call said. "I can sec how education is relative to the job now and there arc begin Wednesday, September 21, tion of excellence in entertain- 574-8212. other courses I need." Mr. Noel began his studies at Naugatuck Valley intending to become a computer programmer. Town Times- Your Local Weekly Paper "Programming courses were too structured," he said. "I wanted 10 let my imagination do more work. I can use my imagination more with Computer Aided Design. "I really enjoy design. It's what I sink my teeth into. I'm creating something from nothing."

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Carl R. Swanson watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtion of Retarded Citizens death, serving his third term. He Ivan D. Nelson patron and member of the Scot- WATERBURY — Funeral (WARC), and served as head was a member of the Police OAK VILLE—Funeral serv- tish Rite 32nd Degree. He was a services for Carl R. Swanson, 53, coach for four years. He was a Commission Officers Associa- ices for Ivan D. Nelson, 81, of member of the Union Congrega- of 76 Tower Road, were held past member of the board of di- tion and the International Nar- 304 Tarbell Avenue, will be held tional Church of Oakvilie. Friday, August 5, at 8:45 a.m. rectors of the Connecticut Spe- cotic Enforcement Officers As- today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. at the Besides his wife, he leaves from IheBergin Funeral Home to cial Olympics, a six-year mem- sociation. Alderson Funeral Home of Wa- five sons, Robert D. Shaw Jr. of Immaculate Conception Church bcroflheChcshircSpccial Olym- He was active in localpolitics tcrbury, 70 Central Avenue. Edgcwater, Fla., Harold Shaw of for a Mass at 9:30 a.m. Burial pics, a 12-year member of Ihe as a volunteer for the campaigns Burial will be at the family's Waterbury, Wilford Shaw of was in Evergreen Cemetery, WatcrburySpecial Olympicsand of Mayor Edward D. Bergin Jr. convenience. Plymouth, Richard Shaw of East Watertown. served as awards chairman for and served as the 1991 campaign Mr. Nelson, husband of Marie Morris, and Alan Shaw; four Mr. Swanson, who served nine years. treasurer. He served on the (Peterson) Nelson, died Sunday, daughters, Mrs. Mcricl Jackson retardedcitizens foryears through Mr. Swanson was a member Mayor's Committee for Persons August 7, at Watcrbury Hospi- of Naugatuck, Mrs. Lorraine Special Olympics and other ac- of the Civitan Club of Water- with Disabilities and the employ- tal. Evanoski of Terryvillc, Mrs. Lois tivities, died Tuesday, August 2, bury, having served as president, ment subcommittee. He was born March 8, 1913, MarkicofOakvilleand Mrs. Julia at St. Mary's Hospital in Water- secretary, and club director. He was past president and in Falun, Kan., son of the late Bernicrof Mars Hill, Maine; three bury. He was the husband of While president, theclubrcceivcd secretary of the Waterbury Boys' Lars P. and Emma M. (Drevits) stepdaughters; 34 grandchildren; Michele (Manzolli) Swanson. the Honor Club Recognition Town of Italy Committee, mem- Nelson. HclivcdinOakvillesince and several great-grandchildren. He was born July 29,1941, in Award and the Now England ber of the Waterbury Regional 1961. He was a farmer in Kansas Contributions may be made Waterbury, son of Carl R. and District Club of the Year Award. Center, member of Watcrbury until 1942 when he and his wife to the Masonic Home and Hospi- Mae "Mamie" (Peterson) Swan- He was the New England District Policemen's and Firemen's moved to Osagc City, Kan., tal, P.O. Box 70, Wallingford son of Watertown. He graduated Civitan chairman ofthel987and Memorial Committee, member where they lived umil 1954. He 06492. The O'Neill Funeral from Watertown High School, 1991 International Summer Spe- of thcCharterRevision Commis- was a charter member of (he Home, Oakvilie, is in charge of was a Dale Carnegie graduate, cial OlympicGames. He was past sion, a volunteer for the Water- Christian Businessmen Commit- arrangement. and received his associate in sci- district director and lieutenant bury YMCA and Phone-a-Thon, tee of Watcrbury. He was instru- ence degree from Post Junior governor of the New England a former volunteer for the mental in forming the Baseball John M. Sowinski College. He was a member of Phi Civitan District. Southbury Training School Rec- Chapel for the three then minor WATERTOWN—Graveside services for John M. Sowinski, Them Kappa National Honor He was a member and former reation Department, and a past league Double A baseball teams 74, formerly of French Street, Fraternity and was elected to secretary of theUNICOClub. He volunteer for the Knights of in the state — the Walerbury will be held today (Thursday) at Who's Who Among Students in was a member of the American Columbus Social Recreation Reds, Bristol Red Sox and the 10 a.m. in Mount St. James American Junior Colleges. He Association of Retired Persons, Program for persons with mental West Haven Yankees. He worked Cemetery, Porter Street. There received his bachelor of science honorary member of NAACP, retardation. at the Children's Home in arc no calling hours. degree from Southern Connecti- the Overlook, the East End, and He was honored with the fol- Cromwell from the fall of 1954 cut State College and attended the Watcrville Community clubs. lowing awards: the Dominic to 1961, when he moved to Mr. Sowinski, widower of the master's program in counsel- He was a member of American Gallo Special Recognition Award Oakvilie. He worked for many Ircna (Wryzykowska) Sowinski, ing at St. Joseph College. Legion Connecticut Chapter, a from the Waterbury Special years with (he youth at the Wa- died Sunday, August 7, at the He served in the U.S. Army member of WARC and served as Olympics; the Special Olympics tcrvillc Bible Church. He also Cook Willow Convalescent from 1963 to 1966 in Korea with the co-coordinator of Christmas Appreciation Award and the worked as a machinist at the Center in Plymouth. the 8th Army. parties for residents with mental Distinguished Presidents Award Bristol Co. for 13 years, retiring He was born in Krakow, Po- He was involved with the retardation that reside in group from Civitan International; the in 1974. He was a member of Ihe land, February 4, 1920, son of Special Olympics for more than homes. Special Olympics Award, the Gateway Bible Church in the late Jan and Elizabeth 17 years. He initiated Ihe Special He was the vice chairman of Civilan Honor Key Recipient Oakvilie, and was a former Gid- (Rzykowska) Sowinski. He came Olympics Training Program for the Board of Police Commission- Award, the Civitan of the Year eon. to the United States in 1950 and clients at the Waterbury Associa- ers and was, at the time of his Award, and the Outstanding Besides his wife, he leaves lived in Oakvilie-Walertown for Leadership Award as Lieutenant three sons, Duanc G. Nelson of many years. He was a retired Governor, from the New Eng- Oakvilie, Stanley E. Nelson of machinist from theBristol Co. of land District Civitan; the Key Chagrin Falls, Ohio, and Darrel Walertown with more than 30 JOHN G. O'NEILL Persons Award for Volunteerism D. Nelson of Rapid City, S.D.; years of service. He was an offi- from the Waterbury YMCA; the and six grandchildren. cer in the Polish partisan army 1992 Golden Deeds Recipient Contributions may be made during World War II. He was a FUNERAL HOME Award from the Exchange Club to the WIHS Connecticut Radio communicant of St. John the "Within The Means Of All" of Waterbury; and the City of Fellowship, Inc., P.O. Box 117, EvangelistChurch of Watertown. Waterbury Proclamation for Middletown 06457; or Gateway He leaves three sons, Anthony • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements Community Service. Bible Church, 500 Buckingham J. Sowinski of Harwinton, Mar- Besides his wife and parents, Street, Oakvilie 06779. ian S. Sowinski of Easley, S.C., • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts he leaves a brother, Ronald and JohnS. Sowinski of Oakvilie; • Complete Burial & Cremation Services Swanson of East Hartford. Robert D. Shaw Sr. a daughter, Anna M. Sowinski of Contributions may be made to OAKVILLE — Graveside Somervillc, Mass.; and three Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas the Carl R. Swanson Scholarship services for Robert D. Shaw Sr., grandchildren. Fund, c/o Civitan Club of Water- 88, of 161 Colonial Street, will Contributions may be made 742 Main St., Oakvilie Peter J. Zakowioh, 274-3005 bury, 72 Glen Hollow Road, be held Friday, August 12, at 11 to the Arthritis Foundation, Watertown 06795. a.m. at Evergreen Cemetery, Connecticut Chapter, 1092 Elm North Street, Watertown. There Street, Rocky Hill 06067. The are no calling hours. O'NeillFuneral Home, Oakvilie, LABONNE'S Mr. Shaw, husband of Nancy is in charge of arrangements. FIRST OIL CO. (Wiltshire) Shaw, died Monday, August 8, at Waterbury Hospi- Frank A. Fennelly tal. WATERBURY — A military He was born in Oakvilie, July funeral for Frank A. Fennelly, HOME 13,1906, son of the late Herbert 74, of 4 Richmond Avenue, was and Julia (Decker) Shaw. He was held Monday, August 8, at 8:15 HEATING 9* a lifelong resident of Oakvilie. a.m. from the Maiorano Funeral He was a self-employed farmer Home to St. Patrick's Church for OIL all his life. He was a 33rd Degree a Mass at 9 a.m. Burial was in Mason at Federal Lodge No. 17 Mount Olivet Cemetery, Water- in Watertown, a member of (he town. Order of Eastern Star Chapter 96 150 Gallon Minimum (smaller amounts available) fancy fruit Mr. Fennelly, husband of PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE of Watertown, and a past grand Dolores "Dorothy" (Pelro) Fen- full service oil company baskets & gourmet automatic deliveries l Jerorome budget plan gift baskets Family owned and operated since 1884. service contract delivery available > Traditional and Cremation 24-hour burner service .,•*>• Services • Pre-arrangement Counseling • Prepayment Plans Include: Irrevocable Trust Funds 753-5255 Insurance Funding 797-1505 or Woodbury . 266-4202 H. Paul Hickcox - Carol M. Hickcox 274-8383 1-800-432-4OIL Watertown . 274-9631 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 11,1994 - 13 Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.orgChurches nelly, died Friday, August 5, at 69,of67Kingswood Lane, were Cambigue of Waicrtown, Arthur Evangel Assembly of Cod Monday, August 15 — St. Mary's Hospital in Water- to be held at a day and lime to be Cambigue of Joncsboro, Tcnn., SI Depot Square, Suite 523 Overeatcrs Anonymous, 7 p.m. bury. announced at the Murphy Fu- and Richard Cambigue of Wa- 274-5759 Tuesday, August 16 — Holy He was born July 18,1920,in neral Home, Walorbury. Burial terbury; three daughters, Mrs. Thursday, August 11 — Eucharist with Healing, noon. Fall River, Mass., son of Pauline was lo be in New Pine Grove Anthony (Helene) Battistonc of Commuter Prayer, 6:30 to 7a.m.; Wednesday, August 17 — (LaPlanlc) Fcnnelly and the late Cemetery, Waterbury. Scottsdale, Ariz., Mrs. Edward Youth Group, 7 to 9 p.m. Ovcrcalers Anonymous, 8 p.m. William Fcnnelly. Mrs. Lodge, wifeof Raymond (Joan) Vallancourt of Wolcoil, Friday, August 12 — Prayer He was employed atAnaconda M. Lodge, died Sunday, August and Mrs. Donald (Andrea) Morse Meeting, 7 to 8 p.m. Christ Episcopal American Brass Co. for 35 years 7, at Waterbury Hospital. of Paradise, Calif.; a sister, Gcor- Saturday, August 13 — Up- 25 The Green until his retirement in 1978, and She was born April 10,1925, gianna FrisscI of Portland; 17 per Room Coffee House, 7 to 274-1910 then part lime for Alves Preci- in Dixmoni, Maine, daughter of grandchildren; and four grand- 9:30 p.m. Thursday, August 11 — sion Co. for several years. He Faye (Smilh) (Pierce) Dionne of children. Sunday, August 14 — Pre- Music Ministry, 7:30 p.m. wasaU.S. Army veteran of World Hyde Park, Mass., and the late The Woodtick Memorial, Service Prayer begins 9 a.m.; Sunday, August 14 — Holy War II, serving in Germany, Walter Pierce. She had been a Wolcott, is in charge of arrange- Morning Worship Service, 10 Communion, 8 a.m.; Holy Com- France andllaly.andwasawarded resident of Wolcott for the past ments. a.m.; Intercessory Prayer, 5:30 munion, 10:30 a.m. the Purple Heart. He was a 30 years. p.m.; Sunday Evening Holy Spirit Monday, August 15 — A. A., member of the Veterans of For- She leaves three sons, Law- Rally, 6 p.m. 10:30 a.nt; Women's A.A., 7 eign Wars Post 7330 of Oakville. Joseph J. Naclerio p.m. rence Valletta of Naugatuck, WATERBURY — Funeral Tuesday, August 16—Com- He was a communicant of St. Daniel Valleuaof Bangor, Wise, muter Prayer, 6:30 a.m.; Men's Tuesday, August 16 — Al- Patrick's Church. services for Joseph J. Naclerio, Anon, 10 a.m.; Vestry Meeting, and Robert Lodge of Wolcott; 97, of 1647 Jefferson Street, Meeting, 7 p.m. Besides his mother and wife, two stepsons, Raymond Lodge Wednesday, August 17 — 7 p.m. both of Walerbury, he leaves two Hollywood, Fla., formerly of Thursday, August 18 — of Waterbury and John Lodge of Bunker Hill Avenue, Watcrbury, Bible Study, 7 p.m., also First sons, Frank C. Fennclly and Jef- Watertown; a brother, Robert Things First Class. Music Ministry, 7:30 p.m. frey J. Fcnnelly, both of Water- were held Saturday, August 6, at Smith of Wcstwood, Mass.; a Gateway Bible bury; a daughter, Mrs. Anthony 9:15 a.m. from the Maiorano First Congregational sister, Joan Sandberg of 500 Buckingham Street (Dolores) Bartholomew of Woo- Funeral Home to Our Lady of 40 DeForest Street Westwood, Mass.; and three Oakville, 274-8676 dbury; a brother, William Fen- Lourdes Church for a Mass at 10 274-6737 grandchildren. Thursday, August 11 —Bible nclly of Waterbury; a sister, Mrs. a.m. Burial was in Calvary Thursday, August 11 — Study for Adults, 7 p.m. Frank (Irene) Bartholomew of Cemetery. Wedding, 5 p.m. Waterbury; 13 grandchildren; and Euphemia Burmeister Mr. Naclerio, widower of Friday, August 12 — Sunday, August 14 — Bible four great-grandchildren. WATERTOWN — Funeral Dorothy (Jones) Naclerio, died Oakvillc-Watcrtown Drum Classes for all ages, including services for Mrs. Euphemia W. Wednesday, August 3, at Water- Corps Rehearsal, parking lot, adults,9:30a.m. Coffee/Fellow- Francis J. Gallagher Burmeister, 96, formerly of 100 bury Hospital. 6:30 p.m. ship, 10:40 a.m.; Morning Wor- Steele Brook Road, were held He was bom January 26,1897, Saturday, August 13 — ship, 11 a.m.; Beginner Church WATERTOWN — Funeral ages 4 through Grade 3, 11:30 services for Francis J. Gallagher, Thursday, August4,atl2:30p.m. in Agerola, Naples, Italy, son of Wedding. 78, of 28 High Street, were held at the Alderson Funeral Home of the late Ferdinando and Marga- Sunday, August 14 — Wor- Waterbury. Burial was in New rita (Mascolo) Naclerio. He came ship Service, 10 a.m., nursery Wednesday, August 10,at 10a.m. Mattatuck Unitarian Pine Grove Cemetery, Waler- to this country and to Waterbury care provided. in St. John theEvangelistChurch. Universalist Society Burial, with full military honors, bury. 81 years ago. In 1936 Mr. Na- Monday, August 15 — Fix- Mrs. Burmeister, widow of clerio founded the Waterbury Its Fellowship, 9 a.m.; CROP 129 Main Street North was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Building C, Woodbury Mr. Gallagher, husband of William H. Burmeister, died Amusement Machine Co., which Walk Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 2, at the Park he operated until he retired in Tuesday, August 16 — Capi- 888-7352 Belly (Brown) Gallagher, died Sunday, August 14 — Sun- Sunday, August 7, al the Con- Manor Convalescent Home in 1960. He was a member of the tal Fund Campaign Meeting, Waterbury. Meadow Social Club and a Trumbull House, 7:30 p.m. day Service, 10:30 a.m.; Chil- necticut Hospice in Branford. dren's Classes, 10:30 a.m., child She was bom March 8,1898, communicant of Our Lady of Wednesday, August 17 — He was bom in Watertown on care available. September 28, 1915, son of the in Alva, Scotland, daughter of Lourdes Church. Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. late James J. and Johanna (Min- the late William and Jane Ann He leaves a son, Louis J. Naclerio of Watertown; a step- United Methodist nchan) Gallagher. He had been a (Armstrong) Watt. She was a All Saints' Episcopal 305 Main Street residentof Waterville for 36 years member of the Union Congrega- son, Robert A. Jones of Daytona 262 Main Street Beach, Fla.; five grandchildren; 274-3785 but lived most of his life in Wa- tional Church in Oakville, where OakviUe, 274-2352 Sunday, August 14 — Wor- tertown. He was educated through she was very active in the and eight great-grandchildren. Friday, August 12 — N.A., 7 p.m. ship Service, 9:30 a.m. the Watertown school system. He Women's Club and the Ladies Monday, August 15 — Vaca- retired from the State of Con- Aid Society. City wide Healing Saturday, August 13 — New tion Bible School begins, 9 a.m. necticut Department of Motor She leaves two sons, Theo- Psong Ministries, 4:30 p.m. to 12:15 p.m. Vehicles and also worked for 37 dore W. Burmeisterof Woodbury Service Slated Sunday, August 14 — Holy Tuesday, August 16 — Vaca- years as a bus driver at the CR&L and Richard A. Burmeister of WATERBURY—Acitywide Communion, 8 a.m.; Nursery tion Bible School continues, 9 Care, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Bus Co. He was a U.S. Army Naugaluck; a daughter, Mrs. service of healing and prayer for a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Laurence (Ruth) Alexander of Holy Communion, 10 a.m.; veteran of World War II, a all people affected by AIDS/HIV Wednesday, August 17 — Waterbury; 10 grandchildren; 14 Coffee Hour and Fellowship, member of the Veterans of For- will be held Monday, August22, Vacation Bible School contin- eign Wars Post 5157 of Water- great-grandchildren;and a great- 11:15 ajn.; Trip to Tanglewood, at 7 p.m. at St John's Episcopal 11:45 a.m. town and die American Legion great-granddaughter. Church, 16 Church Street. (Continued on page 14) Post 195 of Watenown. He also Contributions may be made The service, sponsored by the was a member of Ihe Waterville to the Union Congregational Community Tabernacle Out- Community Club and the An- Church Building Fund, 161 reach Center, is for friends, sup- cient Order of Hibernians of Buckingham Street, Oakville porters, family members, con- JOHN DEL BUONO Waterbury. He was a communi- 06779. cerned citizens, health care work- cant of St. John the Evangelist ers, professional carcgivcrs, per- Attorney At Law Church. Emile J. Cambigue sons living with AIDS/HIV, WATERBURY — Private Besides his wife, he leaves church members, youth, city "Catering To Clientele Who Want Personal Service" graveside services at the fam- leaders and clergy. three sons, Charles F. Gallagher ily's convenience were sched- Sr of Salinas, Calif., Gary J. Gal- Members of all faiths are uled for Emile J. Cambigue, 86, invited to attend. FREE CASE EVALUATION lagher of Plymouth and John D. of Framingham Drive. Gallagher of Naples, Fia.; an The next service will be Mr. Cambigue, widower of Monday, September 26, hosted adopted son, Anthony Tang of Evelyn (Allen) Cambigue, died Watertown; two daughters, Mrs. by St. George's Church in Mid- PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE Monday, August 1, at Medicare dlebury. Transportation will be Steven (Deborah) Mclntosh of Pavilion. INJURY ACCIDENTS Baldwinsville, N. Y., and Barbara available from the St. John's lot He was born September 21, departing at 6:30 p.m. J. Gallagher of Naugatuck; a sis- 1907, in Paquetville, New Brun- ter, Mrs. Monica Chapman of For more information, call THE WATERTOWN PROFESSIONAL CENTER swick, Canada, son of the late 756-5981 or 754-3116. Watertown; a brother, Joseph A. Louis and Helene (Lcgcrc) Gallagher of Watertown; and Cambigue. As theowncr of E.J.C. eight grandchildren. & Son Contractors for more than Widows/Widowers Contributions may be made to 50 years, he became well known A group for widows and wid- ConnecticutHospiceof Branford, in the decorating and painting owers will meet Sunday, Sep- 61 Burban Drive, Branford trade. His clients included Im- tember 25, at 2 p.m. in the St. 06405-4096, or to St. John the maculate Conception Church,St. Mary Magdalen rectory meeting Evangelist School, 760 Main Anne Church, the Silas Bronson room, 145 Buckingham Street, Street, Walerlown 06795. The Library, Red Bull Inn, Woodbury Oakville, at 2 p.m. O'Neill Funeral Home, Oakville, and Southbury town halls, Wen- The group currently is on was in charge of arrangements. dell Cross, and many prominent summer break. Starting again in citizens in thearea. In hisyounger September, meetings will be held Norma E. Lodge years, he was an active hockey the last Sunday of each month. 680 MAIN STREET, WATERTOWN, CT WOLCOTT—Funeral serv- Ground Floor Office player and speed skater. For more information, cal! 274-9501 Free Parking ices forNormaE. (Pierce) Lodge, He leaves three sons, William Eileen at 274-6998. 14 - Town TimesProperty, August 11,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Churches watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBirths (Continued from page 13) for John Kulikauskas, 7 a.m.; Union Congregational rale prelude, or setting for the BARONE—A daughter, Josce- ues, 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.; Adult Bingo, church hall, 7 p.m. 161 Buckingham Street organ of the hymn music. lyn Anne, July 29 in Waterbury Bell Choir Rehearsal, 7 p.m. Friday, August 12—Mass for Oakville, 274-4045 Mrs. McCleary serves as di- Hospital, to Stephen A. and John J. Bridges, 7 a.m. Sunday, August 14 — Morn- rector of music ministry at the Tammie Ann (Lawson) Barone St. John the Evangelist (RC) Saturday, August 13 — Mass ing Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Naugatuck Congregational of Plymouth. Grandparents are 574 Main Street for Zelina Quirici, 8 a.m.; Con- (Holy Communion first Sunday Church, a position she has filled Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Barone of 274-8836 fessions in church, 2:30 to 3:30 of the month). for 31 years. Admission is free, Watertown, and Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, August 11 — Mass p.m.; Vigil Mass for Lucy Orsini, Tuesday, August 16 — A.A. although a free-will offering will Edward F. Lawson of Lakeside. for the Descoteaux and Gelinas 4 p.m. Meeting, 7:30 p.m. be accepted. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Irene families, 12:10 p.m. Sunday, August 14 — Mass Following the program, the Lawson of Naugatuck. Friday, August 12—Mass for for Vytautas Ulinskas, 7 a.m.; Victory Independent Baptist UCC Music Committee will host Anna Greenwood, 12:10 p.m.; Mass for Joseph Avellani, 8:30 965 Litchfield Road a reception in the Social Hall. MARTIN — A daughter, Kim- Bingo, church hall, 7 p.m. a.m.; Rosary, 9:30 a.m.; Mass for 274-5020 bcrly Marie, July 22 in Water- Saturday, August 13 — Con- Antonio Lacapra, 10 a.m.; Mass Sunday, August 14 — Sun- At Yoga Center bury Hospital, to Gary and Lori fessions 3 to 4 p.m.; Vigil Mass for Emil and Barbara Coviello, day Schoolforallages, 9:30 a.m.; Martin of Oakville. Grandpar- WOODBURY — A talk on for Lillian A. Coer, 5 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; ents are Richard, and Patricia 'The 12-Step Program, Yoga and Sunday, August 14 — Mass Monday, August 15 — Mass JuniorChurch ages 3 to 12,10:30 Fusco of Watertown, and Lillian Spiritual Growth" will be given for parishioners of St. John, 7 for Carmen Guerrcra, 7 ajn. a.m.; Evening Services, 6 p.m.; Martin of Edmunston, New by Nalini Bennington on Sun- a.m.;MassforClaireByme,8:30 nursery available all services. Brunswick, Canada. Great- day, August 14, at 6:45 p.m. at a.m.; Mass for Maurice Sirois, 10 Tuesday, August 16 — Mass Wednesday, August 17 — grandmothers are Margaret Tuttle the WoodBury Yoga Center, 122 a.m.; Mass for Louis Kenvin, for Mrs. Rose Mara O'Brien, 7 Wednesday Evening Prayer and of Waterbury, and Pauline Fusco West Side Road. noon;FoIkChoir,4:30p.m.;Mass a.m.; Christmas Bazaar Work- Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. of Watertown. (Folk Mass) for Michelle and shop, rectory, 7:30 p.m.; Legion Ms. Bennington is a licensed Maria Guiseppa Rinaldi, 5 p.m.; of Mary, chapel, 7:30 p.m. massage therapist and has stud- NICOL — A son, Michael Bingo, church hall, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, August 17 — ied shiatu, cranal sacral therapy, Vacation Bible Edward, July 28 in Waterbury Mass for the parish, 7 a.m.; Fire polarity therapy and rebinhing. Monday, August 15 — Mass, Hospital, to Kevin R. and Diane of HisLove Prayer Group.chapel, She has been a yoga teacher at 12:10 p.m.; Folk Choir, sacristy, School Starts L. (Martino) Nicol of Wolcott. 7:30 p.m. the center since 1988. 7 p.m. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. on Monday She will talk of events and Tuesday, August 16—Mass, Edward Martino of Watertown, living experiences that led her to 12:10 p.m.; Novena, 7 p.m. Vacation Bible School for all and Gordon Nicol of Bethlehem. Our Savior Lutheran A.A.andthel2-stepprogramsin Wednesday, August 17 — children ages 3 to 11 will be Great-grandparenls are Mr. and SOS South Main Street 1967. This became the founda- Mass, 12:10 p.m. offered by the United Methodist Mrs. Anthony Martino of Water- Thomaston, 274-8534 tion of her growth and spiritual Church, 305 Main Street, this bury. Great-great-grandfather is St. Mary Magdalen (RC) Sunday, August 14 — Wor- development, which eventually month. Paul Freeman of Eagle Lake, 16 Buckingham Street ship Service with Holy Commun- led her to yoga and the center. The program will be held Maine. Oakville, 274-9273 ion, 9:15 a.m., nursery care pro- Monday through Friday, August The free program will be fol- vided, Coffee Hour. Thursday, Augustll—Mass 15 to 19, from 9 a.m. to 12:15 lowed by meditation instruction, p.m. meditation, tea and discussion. WHS Graduate The theme will be "Beneath The public is invited to attend. NON-SMOKING. DOORSQpEN530 the Storytelling Tree—Parables For more information, call Recipient of Jesus Told," a celebration of 263-2254. BingO • GAME STARTS 7:00 storytelling and of the extraordi- Scholarships EVERY THURSDAY nary love Jesus expressed in His Chorale Auditions Courtney Ridd, a 1994 Water- parables from ordinary life. WASHINGTON—TheSaint town High School graduate and daughter of Susan and Mark PRIZES BASED ON ATTENDANCE The fee.for the one-week John's Chorale of Washington program is S10 per child, plus a has announced a second audition Misselbeck of Watertown, has • PROGRESSIVE JACKPOT donation of one can of Hi-C for the 1994-95 season. Director been awarded several scholar- punch. Registration forms.if still is Mark R. Scholtz. ships for academ ic performance, • FREE COFFEE available, can be obtained by Auditions will take place extracurricular activities and calling the church office at 274- Tuesday, August 16, from 6 to 9 leadership qualities. ~ST. MARY MAGDALEN 3785, Holly Ferrato at 274-4875, p.m. at the Saint John's Parish They include the Louis D. or picking them up in the church House, Green Hill Road. Inter- Traurig Scholarship Trust, The 16 BUCKINGHAM ST., OAKVILLE on Sunday. ested singers should call Amanda Waterbury Foundation and the Proceeds to Benefit St. Mary Magdalen School Registration is on a firstcome, Browne at 355-1435 for an ap- Massachusetts Association of first serve basis; the church is pointment. Merchandising Council scholar- recommending early registration. The chorale will begin re- ships. hearsalsTuesday,September 13, While at Watertown High, for a winter concert slated De- Courtney served as a Student Follow Organ Recital cember 16 and 18. at Church SOUTHBURY — An organ Arts and Crafts The Leader recital by Mary G. McCleary will MADISON — The 21st an- be held Sunday, September 18, at nual Arts and Crafts Fair by the 3 p.m. at the United Church of Madison Democratic Town Christ, Main Street North. Committee will be held Satur- The recital will feature a vari- day,Augustl3,from 10a.m.to4 ety of sacred and classical collec- p.m. on The Green, rain or shine. tions for the organ. Several Admission is free. Refresh- hymns, sung by the congrega- ments will beavailable. For more tion, will be followed by a cho- information, call 245-3530.

I If PRODUCE AND

Our Seamless Gutters put an end to ... %M IV GREENHOUSES BUYING DIRECT FROM THE GROWER INSURES YOU OF ' Courtney Ridd leaks, rust, painting, peeling & chipping. TOP QUALITY. HUGE SELECTION AND BEST PRICES. PERENNIALS - More Than 20,000 (275 varieties) To Choose From. Council member and co-editorof Ask lor Dennis When Selecting Perennials the yearbook, and played on the Service is our Specially! varsity volleyball team. She also SPECIAL *• PERENNIALS ** SPECIAL served as president of the W.A.C.Y. Youth Group. HIBISCUS -1/2 gal. pots $ During high school, she toured luminum *7.50 or 3 for 20 Israel with the NEFTY Youth SEDUM - Autumn Joy - 3/4 gal. pots Group. She also served as an $ intern to Connecticut U.S. Rep. 5.00 ea. Nancy Johnson (R-6th District) in Washington, D.C. last sum- DAY LILIES - 1 gal. pots mer. $ $ 6.50or3for 18 Miss Ridd will attend Bcntley PHONE 6 Chimney Road, Watertown oPEN9«m-7pm < College in Waltham, Mass, in the 274-0685 Up Nova Scolla, across Buckingham !o Nova Scolia Extension 7 Days fall, majoring in international 4 culture and economy. Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times, August 11,1994- 15 Screening includes blood Icsls (CBC and chemistry), electro- Senior Scene watertownhistoricalsociety.orgcardiogram, glaucoma lest, uri- The Elderly Health Screening Service will be at the senior nalysis, blood pressure, measure- center, 311 Falls Avenue, Oakville, on Tuesday, August 16. ment of height/weight, health Call the center to make appointments. history, test for visual acuity, hearing screenings, and a test to A country show and barbecue has been planned forThurs- detect presence of blood in the day, August 25, at the "Big Top Hoe-Down" at the Dclancy stool. House in Holyoke, Mass. Cost is $41 per person. Flyers are A nurse practitioner will be in available at the center. attendance to offer breast exami- The next free government surplus food distribution to nations and pap lesis for women, eligible people will be Wednesday, August 24, from 1 to 4 and a prosuuc examination for p.m. at the Oakville VFW Post 7330,85 Davis Street. Call the men. center for more details. Suggested Donation The American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), There is a suggested donation Chapter 548 of Watertown, will not meet during August for of S20 ($25 with pap testing), summer break. more or less is accepted, to assist in covering costs not paid for Ouch! Watertown Police Sgt. RonaldLuth, secondfrom left, watches SENIOR CALENDAR through slate or local grants. the Olds of Krista Cilfone cf Thomaston being hooked up for a tow Falls Avenue senior center phone numbers — 945-5250 More information or appoint- backwards following a crunching accident last Friday morning at and 945-5251 (minibus); activities for August 11 through ments may beobtaincd by calling the lop of French Street by Main Street. Jeffllamel of Bethlehem is August 17: the senior center at 945-5250, or the truck driver standing in the cab watching. — Times Photo, Thursday — Macrame Class and Gab Session, 9 a.m.; EHSSat 753-9284. Valuckas Senior Social, cards and bingo, 1 to 4 p.m. Friday — Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; turned the comer. There were no Officer Bryan O'Neill was the center closes 1 p.m. injuries at the accident. investigating officer. Monday — Application Assistance for ConnMAP, Car Slides Under ConnPACE, and other programs, 9 a.m.; Po-Kc-No, 1 p.m. Tuesday — Elderly Health Screening Service, call for ap- Trailer — Almost pointment; No Exercise Class; No Line Dancing; Kniuing A young Thomaston woman and Crocheting Circle 1 p.m. rounded a comer last week and Wednesday — Ceramics Class 9 a.m.; Mini-Bus to Water- came upon a surprise ending she Magdy bury and mall (mall morning only); VCR Movie, 1 p.m. soon won't forget. Krista M. Cilfone, 18, of 411 Litchfield Road in Thomaston, Mikaiel FAMILY was given an infraction by Wa- D.D.S. DENTISTRY AARP Chapters tertown police on Friday, August Chapter 548 of Watertown, enactment of local, state, and 5 after her '86 Oldsmobile Cut- American Association of Retired national legislation of benefit to lass Supreme plowed into a trac- Persons (AARP), currently is on older Americans; and acquaint tor trailer at upper French Street summer recess during Augustand members and other older citizens by Main Street. MIDDLEBURY Thcaccidcntoccurred atabout is holding no regular meetings at with the programs and services MEDICAL CENTER the senior center, 311 Falls Ave- offered by the national organiza- 10:05 a.m. nue, Oakville. tion. According to the police re- 687 Straits Turnpike, Middlebury Information on chapter mem- Serves Needs and Interests port, Ms. Cilfone said she was traveling north on Main and took • Cosmetic Dentistry • Root Canal • Dentures bership and activities may be AARP is the nation's largest • Crowns • Bridges • Gum Treatment obtained at the center or by call- organization for people aged 50 a right turn down French, but slid • Prevention Oriented • Free Consultation ing Director Nancy Wolfe at 945- and older. It serves their needs across the road and hit the trailer of a rig driven by Jeffrey Hamcl, 5250. and interests through legislative SENIOR CITIZEN COURTESY New Area Chapter advocacy, research, informative 36, of 68 Hard Hill Road North, Eugene I. Lchrmann, national programs and community serv- Bethlehem. 24 Hour Emergency Service Ms. Cilfone said she applied president of the AARP, has an- ices provided by a network of Handicap Accessibility • Walk-Ins are welcome. nounced the formation of the local chapters and experienced her car's brakes, according to the report. The truck, a Ryder rental, Middlebury Chapter 4960. He volunteers throughout the coun- For Friendly, Gentle Care ei Affordable. Quality, Call: recently offered congratulations try. was stopped on the incline at (he to the new chapter's president, The organization also offers traffic light. Walter R. Meier. members a wide range of special TheimpactoflhcOldsagainst 598-3889 Local AARP chapters spon- benefits, including Modern the nailer partially sheered off ggg Hours: Monday - Friday 8-7 • Saturday 9-2 S the windshield on the driver's sor community public service Maturity and the monthly Bulle- We accept most insurance & major credit cards. m programs; work to influence the tin. side of the car and bent back the roof. Ms. Cilfone was cited for fail- Elderly Health Screening Tuesday ing to stay to the right as she The Elderly Health Screening The service offers preventive Service (EHSS) will visit the 311 health screening, health educa- Your health is on the line. Falls Avenue senior center in tion, and referrals to persons aged Oakville on Tuesday, August 16. 60 and over on an annual basis. BUNKER HILL

Frederick L. Cotm, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. Anne S. McNulty, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. Sharon S. Rising, R.N., C.N.M. NURSERY SCHOOL 274 Bunker Hill Ave. St. Mary's Hospital offers a free, computerized health wtby., ct 06708 information service aiyonr local library. 757-7292 Greater Waterbtuy Obstetrics, Gynecology if NO Answer an Need to know the warning signs of Lyme disease? and Fertility Associates, P.C. 7584894 or 574-5389 Writing a research paper? Just plain curious? Full-length are pleased to SANDRA HAYES announce the association of articles are at your fingertips with the touch of a button. Ownef Director The Consumer Health Information Center can answer a Jonathan T. Foster, M.D. wide range of questions from flu, fever or indigestion to in the practice of m preschool education more serious issues such as diabetfes, arthritis, medication Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Infertility. • State licensed and inspected reactions or symptoms of cancer or heart disease. Dr. Foster graduated from Yale Medical School Remember, we can help you find the answers. Ask your and recently completed his residency at environment librarian for help and get the answers you need — today. Harvard /Brigham Women's Hospital, • ouailftea staff Boston Massachusetts. For more information, call St. Mary's Hospital Public Affairs Department Office Hours by appointment. ' •••.•• : 56 Franklin St.. Waterbury, CT 06706 Waterbury Medical Center 1389 West Main St. Suite 320 574-6214 Waterbury NOW REGISTERING am k 754-5129 i FOR 94-95 SCHOOL YEAR 16-Town TimesProperty, August 11,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Cable 5 Programming Guide LITCHFIELD—The follow- ingwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Show," 5:30 a.m.; 'The 700 Soundwaves" music, 6 p.m.; "Cin- ing is the lalest revised Cable 5 Club," 10; "The Real McCoys," ema, Cinema, Cinema," 6:30; **Tclc- program guide for August 11 11:30; "Another Life," noon; "The Domenica," local Italian language through August 18, for Laurel Kalhy Fountain Show," 12:30 p.m.; news, sports and variety program- Cablevision's community chan- Hometown Matinee, TBA, 1; "The ming, 7; Sunday Nighl Movie "Saint nel. Flying House" Christian cartoons, 4; Benny the Dip," 9; "Make Room for "The New Gidget," 4:30; "People Daddy" starring Danny Thomas, 11; Programs denoted with an * Are Talking," 5; "Riviera," 5:30; and" American Investment Review," are of local interest to Watertown "Neighborhood News" — world midnight. and Oakville. Programs are sub- news at6,*areancws at6:20;"Litch- Monday, August 15 — "WSNG ject to change without notice. ficld County Real Estate Showcase," Morning Show Livc,"5:30 a.m.; "The Thursday, August 11 — "WSNG 6:35; "Schooner, Inc.," 7; "Sail 700 Club," 10; 'The Real McCoys," Morning Show Live" with Capt. Jay Away," 7:30; "Family" with Sada 11:30; "Another Life," noon; 'The Sheldon and DanLovallo, 5:30 a.m.; Thompson, 8; 'Today's FBI" with Kathy Fountain Show,"12:30 p.m.; "The 700 Club" with Pat Robertson, Mike Connors, 9; "The Noise Ba- . Hometown Matinee: 'The Man in 10; 'The Real McCoys" starring zaar," 10; and Cable 5's Eleven the White Suit" starring Alec Guin- Walter Bronnan. 11:30; "Another O'Clopk Movie: "Bum, Witch, ness, 1; "American Atheist Forum" Life," noon; "The Kathy Fountain Bum!" with Janet Blair, 11. with Madelyn Murray O'Hair, 4; Show," 12:30 p.m.; Hometown Saturday,August 13—"PctPIay- "The New Gidget," 4:30; "People Are Talking," 5; "Riviera," 5:30; Matinee, TBA, 1; "Superbook" house" with Bruce Hamilton, 2 p.m.; "Neighborhood News" — world Christian cartoons, 4; "The New "Dr.Jim'sAnimalClinic,"2:30;"The Flying Nun" starring Sally Field, 3; news at 6, *areanews at 6:20; "Litch- Gidget," 4:30; "People Are Talk- ficld County Real Estate Showcase," ing," 5; "Riviera" soap opera, 5:30; ""Walenown's World of Sports," Joe Feero's weekly look at local sports, 6:35; "Kocckcrt Quartet Plays "Neighborhood News" — world Beethoven," 7; "More to the Point" news with Lisa Gcbhardt at 6, *arca 3:30; "University" college soap opera, 6; "Counuy Video Hits" with live call-ins with the Rev. Darril news with Jeff Zeiner at6:20; "Litch- Dcalon, 7:30; "McCall Foundation field County Real Estate Showcase," Mary Stevens, 6:30; "Rising Tide" 6:35; "People Helping People," with National Republican talk show, 7; Presents " 8:30; "Who Is Bill "The Race U) Save the Planet" with Clinton?" sponsored by Torrington hostCal Ubaldi highlighting the work Meryl Streep, 8; "Cape Cod Coun- Chapter of John Birch Society, 9; of area United Way agencies, 7; try" with Cappy Paxton, 9; 'The "Revolution by Treaty," sponsored "Breast Cancer — Fitting Choices Victoria Sansing Show," 10; by Torrington Chapter of John Birch After Surgery," 7:30; "Break- <1 •"Around Town" with Deborah Society, 9:30; "Breaking the Law," lhrough,"8; Recl to Real,"Catholic Donnelly covering Watertown top- sponsored by Torrington Chapter of programming produced by Archdio- ics and people, 10:30; and Cable 5's JohnBirch Society, 10; "Some Were ccseof Springfield, 8:30; "Down and Eleven O'Clock Movie: "The Inci- Left Behind," sponsored by Torring- Out in Connecticut," 9; "Workfarc dent,"! 1. lon Chapter of John Birch Society, —Making it Work,"9:30; 'TheOlher Sunday, August 14—"SL Paul's 10:30; and CabIe5'sElevenO'Clock Sidcoflhc Story," 10; and Cable 5's Episcopal Church Services"livc from Movie: "Hitler" starring Richard Eleven O'Clock Movie: 'The Big Bantam, 9:30 a.m.; "JBTV" music Baschart,n. Clock" starring Ray Milland and videos, 5 p.m.; "Hollywood Update" Tuesday, August 16 — "WSNG Charles Laughlon, 11. with Barry Zevon, 5:30; "American Morning Show Live,"5:30 a.m.; "The Friday, August 12—'The Mom- 700 Club," 10; "The Real McCoys," 11:30; "Another Life," noon; "The Kathy Fountain Show," 12:30 p.m.; Help Unlimited, Inc. Hometown Matinee: 'The Red IN FINE SHAPE: Randi Caccaro, a Level 7 gymnast on the House" starring Edward G. Robin- 285 Main Street, Oakville Connecticut Gymnastics School Team, performs warm-up exercises "Nursing Registry" son, 1; *"Messagio Di Vita" with the > Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants Rev. Joe Pcnnclla, 4; "The New at the Main Street facility Friday. The team was practicing for the »Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions Gidget," 4:30; "People Arc Talk- Nutmeg Games held last week in New Britain. — Times Photo, ing," 5; "Riviera," 5:30; "Neighbor- Faber • Bath and Nutrition Attendants hood News" — world news at 6, *area news at 6:20; "Litchfield Doctor," 10; and Cable 5's Eleven Gidget," 4:30; "People Arc Talk- OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES County Real Estate Showcase," 6:35; O'Clock Movie: "Check and Double ing," 5; "Riviera," 5:30; "Neighbor- IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, "Baptist Bible Program," Evangeli- Check" starring Amos and Andy, 11. hood News" — world news at 6, 7 DAYS A WEEK cal Baptist Church, 7; *"A11 About Wednesday, August 17 — *area news at 6:30; "Litchfield Seniors," produced by Sullivan Sen- "WSNG Morning Show Live," 5:30 County Real Estate Showcase." 6:35; "Northwestern View" magazine Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" ior Center and Torrington Coalition a.m.; "The 700 Club," 10; "The Real for Elderly, 7:30; "Sherrie Burk's McCoys." 11:30; "Another Life," show produced by Northwest Con- A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System Real Estate Week," 8; 'The Way We noon; "The Kathy Fountain Show," necticut Community College, 7; For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention "Slaying Alive," produced by State and Companionship Are" women's issues, 8:30; "Hail to 12:30 p.m.; Hometown Matinee: the Chief!" an original made-for- "Mister Ace" starring George Raft, of Connecticut on how to prepare for Our Help is Unlimited...If you need Jhelp in any way Cable 5 movie, 9; 'The Animal 1; "Superbook," 4; 'The New and hunt down employment oppor- tunities, 7:30; "The Rented House," Rate Schedule And an original made-for-Cable 5 movie, PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available 8; "Sons of the American Revolu- Upon Request tion," 9:30; *"Hill's Gallery," Tom Temporary Employment Agency FALL REGISTRATION! Hill talk show — Part II of an inter- view with state Rep. Mike Jarjura and businessman JoeStango, 10; and The Nest Day Care & Cable 5's Eleven O'Clock Movie: "Father's Little Dividend" starring Need a Learning Centers, Inc. S pencer Tracy, El izabcth Taylor and little help following Joan Bennett, 11. Watertown • Waterbury • Middlebury an injury or hospital also serving "The greatest masterpieces stay? contact: ?gion #15: B? • :hooi Program, Inc. were once only pigments on a palette." — Henry S. Haskins K through 6th Waterbury (Middfebury - Soutfrbury i The domestic parcel post sys- 274-3916 • 575-1426 • 598-7880 tem was authorized on August Extended 24,1912. Care Facility Dr. Jeffrey Ciarlelli, CHIROPRACTOR "We like having you stay with us OFFICE HOURS Special but- LOVE - sending you home." introductory Offer Tues.-Thurs. wed. 8-2 Let us tell you how we can meet 12-6 Sat. 8-12 For only s20°° with this coupon, your rehabilitation needs. Now Accepting you receive a Complete New Patients!!! Consultation, Examination Call 574-2236 and 2 X-Rays (If required) and Report of Findings. l___ - ; ; . . ______55 Robblns Street, Water-bury, CT 06708 ACROSS FROM WATERBURY HOSPITAL Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, August 11,1994 - 17 Scholastic Newsmakerwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Jeffrey A. Gubbiotti, a 1994 graduate of Watertown High grants arc awarded to high school seniors who have demonstrated a Student Chosen as School, was one of two students from the local area to receive a S250 desire to improve the community through their volunteer commit- Collegium Singer scholarship from The Junior League of Greater Waterbury. The ments. Jeffrey will be attending Boston University in the fall. David Sodcrberg, a sopho- more at The Taft School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric J. Sod- erberg of Watertown, recently Watertown was chosen as a member of the Taft Collegium Musicurn for Die Day Care Center 1994-95 academic year. It will be his first year with the & school's select 30-voice cham- Nursery School ber choir. The Collegium, con- Stale Licensed • Certified Teachers ducted by Taft'sDirectorof Vocal Age Appropriate Activities Ages 3-8 Years Part Time & Full Time: Preschool Developmental Program Nursery School • Before & After School K-3 Me nr in i< - c^-r '. - ' L V I I'm*

1J6 Candee Hill Road, Watertown • 274-6041 Mrs. Shauna Finke, Director

BEST WISHES: Parents Nancy Lillian (left) and Diane Gauhetti (right) recentlypresentedacake toBaldwinSchool teacher Marjorie Van Leuvan (center), wishing her the best on her retirement. Two DR. JOHN MCHUGH holly bushes will be planted at the school in her honor. Photo courtesy of Baldwin School. fPODIATRIST I Medical and Surgical Footcare Dr. Thomas J. Ravin David Soderberg PERMANENT CORRECTION For The Practice Of Music, Christopher P. Shepard, • BUNIONS • INGROWN TOENAILS has earned acclaim throughout the Northeast for its performance Family Dentistry • CORNS • HEEL SPURS of many styles of music, includ- • CALLOUSES • WARTS ing new music commissioned for - New Patients Always Welcomed - the ensemble. The group was one of four Insurances Accepted Medical insurance Accepted high school choirs chosen to 365 Main St., Watertown • 274-1051 perform at the American Choral Heritage Bank Building - 2nd Floor DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN Directors' Association meeting in Washington, D.C. earlier this |ggj Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-5 • SaL 8-12 274-1773 year. Since 1990, the group also has produced two compact discs. Dt Ian Cohen, Dt Richard Holden and Dr. Thomas McNamee, Jr. announce Our New Addition, Dr. Janet Lynne Vodra.

Dr. Janet L. Vodra is the newest addition to the team at Associated Women's Health Specialists. She is returning to her native Connecticut after completing her training in Florida. Dr. Vodra was part of the Honors Program in Medical Education at the University of Miami. She accumulated awards in CONTINUING CAREER: Wendy such diverse fields as biochemistry, Paquin, the daughter of John and immunology, pharmacology, and Barbara Paquin ofOakville, has trauma surgery. She graduated first received a bachelor of science in in her class in medical school. physical education, with a con- Dr. Vodra completed her residency centration in health and fitness in Obstetrics and Gynecology at the studies, from Central Connecti- University of South Florida in Tampa. cut State University in New Brit- Her training there included general ain. Miss Paquin, a Watertown obstetrics, operative and office High School graduate, main- gynecology, and exposure to the tainedaGPAof3Aforfouryears. t subspedalties of high risk obstetrics, She has been working in corpo- reductive endocrinology and rate fitness for the past two years rtility, and gynecologic oncology. with United Technologies' Otis Elevator and Carrier Divisions. SSOCIATED She recently finished her intern- ship with Aetna Life & Casually VOME N'S of Hartford, and has been em- ployed by Pratt & Whitney of HEALTH North Haven as the health and PECIALISTS, P. C. fitness program director. Photo 140 Grandview Ave., Suite 202 Waterbury, CT 06708, (203) 755-2344 courtesy of Photography by Ann. 18-Town PropertyTimes, August 11,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society in Town Times. Junior Women Improve Anyone interested in adopting a pet should call Patricia Fitzger- Fire Log ald, canine control officer, at 945-5217. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe Watertown Fire Depart- Looks of Town s Pound ment responded to 28 alarms from The Watertown Junior Women's Club has been working on its the period of Monday, August 1 project this summer to make improvements at the Watertown dog through Sunday, August 7, ac- pound. cording to the latest statistical log According to Lydia Crepon, project coordinator, the pound was released by Fire Chief and Mar- in need of some sprucing up. "We want to make the facility a shal O'Neill Burrows. cheerful and pleasant place to adopt a pet," she said. The breakdown Is as follows: The work began with a landscaped garden placed on each side of August 1 — Two emergency the entrance, along with several hanging baskets, which were set medical assists (EMAs), two along the dog runs outside. responses to alarms sounding and "It really adds some color and looks terrific," Mrs. Crepon said. two houses struck by lightning; Several Juniors spent a few hot summer days at the pound August2—OncEMA, one bomb working on a colorful mural in the dog warden's office, which of threat, one hazardous material course includes paintings of dogs and cats, as well as flowers and a incident and one propane leak; beautiful apple tree, Mrs. Crepon continued. August 3 — Two EMAs; August "It really looks nice," she said. "Before we were able to start Ihc 4—One EMA, two responses to mural, though, we had to clean Ihc office and paint Ihc ceilings and alarms sounding"and one furnace walls with a base coat. malfunction; August 5 — One "It was a lot of work but we arc pleased wilh the results." EMA and four accidents with The future plans for the animal shelter, located off Old Baird injuries; August6—Two EMAs Road at the siteof the former sanitary landfill, includeplan ling more and two accidents with injuries; flowers and trees, continuing with the indoor painting, and "most and August 7 — Two EMAs and importantly," Mrs. Crepon said, helping lo find homes for aban- one investigation of smoke in doned dogs and cats through the club's Adopt-A-Pct photos featured area. President Michelle Minteer of the Junior Women's Club puts the Police Log finishing touches on a mural at the animal shelter. Photo courtesy *•*•** of Lydia Crepon and Watertown Junior Women's Club. The Watcnown Police Depart- ment investigated 315 complains MISS DIANE'S DANCE ACADEMY from theperiodof Saturday, July 135 SO. MAIN ST., THOMASTON, CT 30 through Friday, August 5, "14th Studio Year" ••••»* according to the latest log report *** FALL REGISTRATION *** filed by Police Chief Jack Car- August 12th, Friday: 4-8 PM roll. Or call 283-5775 The statistics compare to the 332 complaints handled between Saturday, July 23 through Fri- day, July 29. *** NOVELTY CLASSES *** The rest of last week's break- Pre-School Beginner Adult Mother-Daughter Hip-Hop down, wilh July 23-29 totals in Boys Only Country Line Dancing parenthesis for comparison, is as t follows: accidents investigated, SPECIAL FAMILY RATES © FUN FOR ALL AGES 17 (10); criminal investigations, Technique & Terminology Taught in EVERY CLASS!!! seven (14); DWI arrests, none SPACIOUS STUDIO WTTH AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING (two); misdemeanors, four (four); Director: DIANE CHASSE infractions, 25 (four); written "Certified By Tea lo Teach" MEUSSACHASSE warnings, 16 (five); and parking tickets, four (six).

OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 8:30 PM Fire Company § Video Depot j Flea Market EAST LITCHFIELD — The Depot Square Mall EastLitch field VolunteerFireCo. Watertown* 274-9800 Joyce Mosher, co-owner of The Pet Care Center in Oakville, is will hold its ninth annual flea shown with Pokey, a schnauzer mix (neutered male), JO-months- market on Saturday, August 20, old. He was abandoned at the Watertown animal shelter about a from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the firc- month ago, and is in desperate need of a good home. Lydia Crepon housc on East Litchfield Road, MY GIRL 2 of the Junior Women's Club, while working at the dog pound with off Route 118. More than 35 dealers will sell other Juniors, noticed Pokey and how badly neglected he was. His antiques, collectibles, tag sale coat was so badly matted that he could barely move comfortably. items, crafts, jewelry, herbs, gar- Lydia called Joyce at Pet Care to see if she could keep Pokey. After dening supplies, baked goods, he was released from the pound, Joyce donated a grooming and used books, cosmetics and more. bath. "Pokey feels better and looks adorable," Mrs. Crepon said, There will be a refreshment "but is now living at Animal rescue Foundation in Terryville," booth serving coffee and donuts where reportedly he is doing well but not very happy. Anyone in the morning and hot dogs and interested in Pokey is asked lo call Mary Ann at 574-5479, or visit hamburgers in the afternoon. Pokey at the shelter Saturdays or Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. Photo Admission is free. courtesy of Lydia Crepon. The rain date is Saturday, August 27.

HAIR, TANNING, NAILS and Nutritional Needs Here this week: • Beethoven's 2nd All Under One Roof • Intersection - month unlimited tanning Richard Gere/Sharon Stone • Lightning Jack - $45.00 + tax (Exp. 9-15-94) Paul Hogan CALL TODAY We use & recommend > My Girl 2 758-9110 MATRIX • The Ref 530 Middlebury Rd., Middlebury (Rt. 64 Village Square Plaza) Town Times, August 11,1994 - 19 Property of the Watertown summeHistoricalr on Wednesdays from dren'Societys Wellness Center of St. 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the upper park- Mary's Hospital. The honorary ing lot of the Watertown Plaza, chairwoman is Semina DeLau- Main Street, and the nearby reniis. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgKnightsofColumbus parking lol. The professionally staged The WDC is seeking new musical revue will entertain and members to enhance its ratio of delight the audience as friends music and color guard members and neighbors showcase their when out in the field of competi- talents in this celebration of St. tion. All ranks are open. Mary's Hospital's 85th anniver- For more information, call sary. Director Michael Kleban at 274- For more information, call 4622. 597-3732 or 274-2858, or 574- 6414 or 274-4082. St. Mary's Hospital Follies of 1994 Bloodmobile NAUGATUCK — The Aux- The Walcrbury Area Chapter iliary of St. Mary's Hospital of of the American Red Cross will Walcrbury will present "Look to sponsor a bloodmobile visit ALOFT IN THE CHERRY PICKER: Watertown firefighter Gil LaFreniere takes a ride in the cherry the Slars," its follies of 1994, on Monday, August29, from 1:45 to picker during a demonstration of equipment for children in the Summer Developmental Program run Saturday, October 1, at 7:30 p.m. 6:15p.m.at The Weslbury Room, by Walenown Schools at Judson School in July. Photo courtesy of Anne Marie Candela. at the Naugatuck High School 666 Thomaston Road (Route 6). Davis Auditorium, 543 Rubber The visit is being sponsored Avenue. by the Watertown community and Musical Notes The event, a production of Westbury Room. To make an Annual State Convention Dombrowski Perpetual Trophy Champions in all events now Cargill Co. of New York, will appoinlment, call 1-800-433- The 109th annual State Con- for his win in the junior male fife are eligible for die 1994 North- benefit the Women's and Chil- 1879. vention of the Connecticut Fifcrs category for the third time, 1992 eastern Regional Championships and Drummers Association was through 1994. slated Saturday, September 17, SreoMUW. CT-Shmirturf. V . epi*B«»ki. UV6. Yf Ind.oc. CT-F.rmWimw. CT- O»ng*. CT Sttmiwfl. CT hosted over the weekend by the Sisters Amanda Oliver cap- in Rose Dale, N.Y. Prospect Drum Corps, which tured the George Benny Perpet- Accompanying the WDC OAK Plank SALE ! celebrated its 45lh anniversary. ual Trophy for the highest mark members at the weekend contest Westbury Drum Corps had its of the day as a junior rifle con- were Maggie Dowd; Chris own celebration of sorts, bring- testant, and Victoria Oliver was Chaussc; Mr. and Mrs. Francis ing home 13 first-place gold awarded [heNorth Haven Schools Scrva; Maureen Serva (music 50 % OFF medals, three second-place sil- Drum Corps Memorial Trophy director instructor) and "Ricky"; vers, and a third-place bronze for for the highest score in the junior and WDC Directors Mr. and Mrs. Oar Low Retail Price as Bvay Plank TiUe with (he Pnrclwe of 6 Chiin a total of 17 medals. The corps glockenspiel category. Michael Kleban. also won a second-place trophy Buy Direct StevenClarkerepeatedhiswin Also cheering the corps from the in the Junior Modem Combina- and was awarded the English tion Class, a second place trophy members on were Tami Alsdorf, Largest• in the Appearance Category, and Family Trophy for taking the Sharon Childs, and instructors Manufacturer! four perpetual trophies. junior snare drumming champi- Ralph Bonfiglio and Sue Schu- onship. macher. The color guard awards break- These special awards are ac- The schedule on tap: Satur- down: Capl. Amanda Oliver, gold, cepted on a year by year basis and day, August 13, Firemen's Pa- junior female rifle; Sandy Mclntyre, returned at or before the next rade in Thomaston, escorting the junior female rifle, silver; Amanda CFDA convention. Bantam Fire Department; Sun- Oliver and Sandy Mclntyre, rifle duel, Several corps members com- day, 14th, V.J. Day Parade in gold (after tie breaker); and Kim peted for their first times: broth- Moosup; Friday, 19th, Bridge- Benson, junior female flag, bronze. ers John Sheaves, winning his Music breakdown: Sgt. CoriLha water Firemen's Parade, escort- first medals in glockenspiel, and Hoffler, junior female fife, silver; ing the Soulhbury Fire Depart- BUTCHER BLOCK Edward Oliver, juniormalcfifc, gold; Jason Sheaves, tenor drummer; ment; Saturday, 20lh, Watertown Sgt. Victoria Oliver, Kristinc Fusco, and David Barilla, Anthony Fusco Fire Department's 100th Anni- Teresa Hungerford and John Sheaves and Matthew Olschefski on trum- versary Parade, escorting (first time, major win), glockenspiel pet. Soulhbury Fire Department; 770 Federal Rd. 81 Commerce Rd. 377 Boston Post Rd. quartet, gold; Sgt. Scott Barllctt, Junior Combination and Sen- Sunday, 21st, Massachusetts Brookfleld, CT 06804 Stamford, CT 06870 Orange, CT 06477 junior male trumpet, gold; Capt. ior Combination, and Junior Association Slate Convention in 203-775-0345 203-328-9696 203-799-8990 Steven Clarke, junior male snare Ancients and Senior Ancients HSAT1»«;THifr«;S12-5 M-SATiO-S;THl&-8;Sl2-5 fcVSAT 1M; TH 1

has relocated tq GRAND Watertown Commons OPENING 1044 Main Street, Watertown SPECIAL Besides shopping, pitching the blarney, and collecting shamrocks, your trip includes: *• Round trip transfers from Walerlotvn •• Round trip [tights on Mr iingus ** First Class hole! accommodations *• Full Irish breakfast daily " Dinner each night, including a Medieval Banquet •• 4 days sightseeing including Mare, KUtameu, Blarney Castle 6 Woollen Mills, Cliffs ofMohe Price h based on per person double occupancy. Departure tax ol -22.95 rtol included. Single rates available. Call Crestuiood Travel, your Ireland experts today to reserve your space At #"!*» C-I-E TOURS 274-7568 Sign Op to Win a FREE WEEKEND at the i me. In The Middlebury Hamlet, Rt. 64 "WHERE SERVICE IS A FACT, NOT A PROMISE"Address 1044 Main Street, Watertown 274-7568 Phone Call Today 758-1721 The name that stands for Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5; Sat 9 - 2 quality at affordable prices. & Evenings by Appt. & 20-TownTunesProperty, August 11,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Fun and Recreatiowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn CCDT Notes Fall Classes, Faculty Making Simple Tools at Flanders' Program August 14 The training programs and tionally known teacher and cho- WOODBURY — Step back plete with ornamental designs. recounts how he survived using faculty for the Connecticut Chil- reographer, Jodi Foster, modern in timeandleam how "Sticks and Other tools and necessary sur- primitive skills, eating native dren's Dance Theatre's fall and hip-hop, formerly with Alvin Stones Can Build a Boat" at the vival skills such as starting a fire foods and displaying determina- classes have been announced by Ailey Ensemble; VanessaLogan, Trail House of Flanders Nature and using stone axes and ham- tion. Donna Bonasera, artistic direc- dance adviser, former student at Center, Church Hill Road, on mers will be demonstrated. To register for the program, tor. Juilliard, senior at Goucher Col- Sunday, August 14 from 2 to 5 Mr. Dina, a South Windsor call the Nature Center office at Appreciation classes at the 523 lege; Judy Fox, tap, director of p.m. resident, has presented his pro- 263-3711 between 9 a.m. and 5 Main Street studio will be of- Monroe Dance Academy; Victor During the three-hour pro- gram throughout Ihc state. He p.m. through Saturday. The fee is fered for children, teens and adults Reilly, internationally known gram, participants will be sup- began researching early tools and $18 for members and $25 for in pre-ballet, classical ballet, teacher, ballet, men's classes, plied with materials to build crafts in his quest to trace Native non-members. musical theater and jazz, and the partnering; FlorenceReilly.inler- simple tools and will learn from American travels up the Con- Families may register and CCDT will be increasing Ihe nationally known teacher, ballet; James Dina how Native Ameri- necticut River. In order to receive one kit per fee and addi- number of classes for tap and and BrentPoulter, drama, bache- cans made rope from cat-tails and build a birch bark canoe, he had tional kits are available for $10. drama. lor of fine arts from Central fashioned cutting stones from to make early stone tools, and Those wishing to attend the For the serious-minded stu- Connecticut State University. flint. once the canoe was completed, program without making the dent, CCDT offers a full concen- Fall registration will be Tues- By combining twine with he traveled up the river for sev- items are welcome and the fee for trated study program. days, August 16 and 23, from 6 to rocks and sticks, participants will eral weeks observing is $12 per person. The faculty will include: Jon 8 p.m.; Thursdays, August 1U18 create early drills to aid them in The trek is documented in his Registration is required since Bauer, ballet master, nationally and 25, 6 to 8 p.m.; and Satur- the creation of an amulet com- book, Voyage of the Ant, which seating is limited known dancer, teacher and cho- days, August 13,20 and 27, 10 reographer; Cheryl Madeux, bal- a.m. to noon. let, former principal with Joffrey For more information, call the Scholarships Awarded to Local College Students Ballet; Bryan Lewis, ballet, na- CCDT at 274-0004. WATERBURY — The Wa- (Western Connecticut State Uni- from the Greater Waterbury area terbury Foundation has awarded versity); Joseph F. Sheehan of who have the ability and motiva- scholarships to several students Walertown (Villanova Univer- tiontoconlinuetheireducations, Sensible Sunbathing: Tips to Help from Watertown and Oakville. sity) and Laura Varrone of Wa- but who may not receive the They are: Christopher F. Cipri- terlown (Muhlcnberg College). scholarships normally awarded It is always important to re- Today, sunscreens allow you ano of Watertown (Fairfield Most of the scholarship awards to those at the top of their classes," member sun safety. When you're to relax and enjoy the sun. One of University); Christopher P. Ferry ranged from $750 to $ 1,000. For said Scholarship Committee outdoors this summer—be it at the most effective sunscreens on many of its scholarships, the Chairman Robert J. Nocera. the pool, beach or playing ten- the market allows you a worry- of Oakville (Tufts University); Janna Giesen of Oakville (St. Foundation gives priority to stu- "Each one of these students is nis—experts advise to follow free day in the sun. deserving of financial assistance. these guidelines for a healthy Joseph College); Diana Perugini dents who are attending Water- A one-application only sun- of Oakville (Sacred Heart Uni- bury colleges and to students who Many are struggling to continue summer: screen, it provides six to eight versity); Courtney E. Ridd of are in the second 10 percent of their educations under very diffi- •For most people with light hours of protection against the cult family and financial circum- sun's burning UVA and UVB Watertown (Bentley College); their class. skin, first exposure to the sun "We want to help students stances." early in the season should not rays; it even remains effective Ralph A. Rosa of Oakville exceed 15 or 20 minutes. You after swimming, exercising and can increase exposure time by toweling off. Youth Theatre Ensemble Presents 'Assassins' pionships in October. about one-third each day. It is available in SPF (Sun THOMASTON—The Youth The cast includes Steve Shove, Cooks must be a member of •It's important to avoid pro- Protection Factor) 8,15 and 30. Theatre Ensemble will present John Ruggiero, Julie Tremaglio, the International Chili Society longed sun exposure between the For children, try the product its production of Steven Sond- Beth Carusillo, John McCasland, (ICS) to compete in this event. hours of 10a.m.-2p.m., when the specifically with SPF 30 devel- heim's "Assassins" on Friday, Brian Houle, Kevin Chandron, Membership is $30. To register sun's burning rays are most in- oped for children. August 12, at 8 a.m., and Satur- Mike Manna and Bronwyn for the cookoff and for one- and tense. If you are outdoors during The lightweight lotion is wa- day, August 13, at 2 p.m., at Hamill. two-day fee information, call those hours, take extra precau- ter-resistant, sweat-proof, towel- Thomaston High School .Branch Tickets are $7, and will be Suzanne Galotti at the March of tion. proof, non-stinging and PABA Road. available at the door. Dimes at (203) 290-5440. •Always apply sunscreen one- free. The chili cookoff also will half hour before you plan to go You'll find this quality prod- Grab your favorite chili rec- offcrentertainmentfor the whole out in the sun. uct at many local stores. Chili Cooks ipe and saddle up for Somers, the family, including a craft show, chapter said, where amateur children's rides and games, an Wanted for '94 cooks will compete Saturday and antique car show, polo matches, Town Times - Your Local Weekly Paper Benefit Cookoff Sunday, September 10 and II, pettingzoo, plenty of food, coun- SOMERS — Who makes the from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the try music bands, hay rides, and best chili in Connecticut and all Shallowbrook Polo Grounds. lots of chili tasting. CONNECTICUT of New England? The March of Cooks can register up to the The March of Dimes works to / Leaders in Dance Training Dimes Connecticut Chapter day of the event, but early regis- improve the health of babies by wants to know. tration has been encouraged. preventing birth defects and in- Amateur cooks who have a Amateur chili cooks will vie fant mortality. In Connecticut, winning way with chili still can for the best chili title (Connecti- the March of Dimes carries out enter the 13lh annual Connecti- cut title Saturday, New England ilsmission through theCampaign cut State and New England Re- titleSunday) and the opportunity for Healthier Babies, programs gional Chili Cookoff Champion- to win round-trip air fare and of research, community service, ships to benefit the March of hotel accommodations for two to education and advocacy. Dimes Campaign for Healthier Reno, Nevada, to compete for a For more information on the Babies. $25,000 prize at the world cham- March of Dimes, call (203) 290- 523 Main Street • Watertown, CT 06795 Solution to page 26 Crossword 274-0004 CFIDS Support ••n nQnnnmn nnnn ••• LITCHFIELD — The North- CLASSES OFFERED: nun nnnnnnn anna nnri west Connecticut Chronic Fa- Classical Ballet ••n sannannannaaa nnn tigue (CFIDS) and Fibromyalgia lazz — Hip-Hop Support Group will meet Satur- Musical Theatre day, August 13, from 1 to 3 p.m. Tap at the Oliver Wolcolt Library, Drama 160 South Street. Voice •••n Hnsnan nan The group meets the second for Children, Teens & Adults •GO nnnnn nnnnn Saturday of each month. Its focus nnnraonnB nnnnn is to exchange information on FULL CONCENTRATED PROGRAM research and treatments, and to for the serious student nnn nnnnnnn ••• offer a wide range of support. ICIAITIBIEIRIRIYI Family, friends, and carcgivcrs REGISTRATION DATES: are welcome. August 9, 11, 13, 16, 18, 20, 23 ,25 & 27 nnnan For more information, call Tuesdays & Thursdays: 6 - 8 p.m. Karen Mcarcs at (203)482-2588. Saturdays: 10-12 Noon The word congress comes A Non-Proftl Organi/alion Donna Bonasera from the Latin congresses, mean- Declkated to Training Dancers Artistic Director R P. T T A N c u L P A s c R A M B L E ing "a meeting." E ft G • P •E u A IT JL•A. p H JL R A 1 L N 1 I JL S T H E D u c A T E N F L Eighty-one percent of teen- • agers read at least one newspaper o. D_E E J_ T K 0. o. s.L • s. *_ JL s.1 a week. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 11, 1994-2 1 TTown watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWater-Oak Little League Board of Directors Anyone interested in serving in any capacity during the 1994-95 term should call President John Putetti, 274-3245, or send name to Water-Oak Little I-eague, Sports P.O. Box 124, Oakville 06779 'Ree-Co, Ree-Co, Ree-Co!!!'

SWINGING AW A Y: Rico Brogna lashes a fifth inning double against the Florida Marlins on Sunday at Shea Stadium. Brogna extended his hitting streak to 15 games. It was one of only three Mets' hits in a 2-0 loss. Photo courtesy of Ron Blanchard.

by Jim Dreher Mets' balling coach Tom tience, for one thing, a courteous work stoppage distract them. He He is greeted by warm ap- My first thought as I crossed McCraw watched his pupil with, man who looks you in the eye gives credit to veterans such as plause as he accepts the award. the Whilestone Bridge and saw an eagle eye. when answering a question. 1 see the rej uvenatcd Bret Saberhagen, It's a warm evening at Shea, Shea Stadium off to my right "He has a chance to be an him in the clubhouse prior to Ihe who is enjoying a com eback a fte r but one thing about this place: was: "Am I going to jinx him?" outstanding major league hitter," game, wish him luck, and tell two dismal seasons in New York. after dark, there's always a little This was going to be my first said McCraw, who has seen a him I hope I'm not jinxing him. "Sabcs has been the anchor," breeze blowing in off Flushing chance to see Rico Brogna at the few in his 35 seasons in profes- With a smile, Brogna tells me, says Green. "His approach, his Bay (or a large one if you ever major league level, and he was on sional baseball. "Rico will learn "Don't worry about that." altitude is tremendous. I just met were there when ihe Jets played), a roll heading into last Wednes- to use the entire field over here, At that moment, Bobby with him to tell him that I appre- and tonight is no different. day's (August 3) game with At- whereas in Detroit they wanted Bonilla enters ihe clubhouse. He ciate the way he's worked hard Bobby Jones is pitching for lanta, with an 11-game hilling him to pull the ball exclusively, does not sound happy as he clears all year." Ihe Mets, and he's been another streak to his credit. because of that right-field porch the clubhouse for a players-only The team meeting is about pleasant surprise, sporting an 11 - But on the mound for the at Tiger Stadium." meeting. I decide to drop in on the owners' missing a scheduled 7 record as he faces the Braves. Braves would be Steve Avcry, No muscle shows here, as Dallas Green. The Mets manager pension fund payment, and how Jones gets through the first one of the best lefthanders in the Brogna and the other players in seems relaxed; this team is taking the players will respond to it. two innings surrendering two hits, majors, and al though Brogna was the starling lineup lake their onhis personality; tough,aggres- Moving up ihe August 12 strike but neither is damaging. batting over .500 against lefties, swings, each with a purpose in sive, and hardworking. date is a possibility. The Diamond Vision score- Avcry isn't just any lefty; he mind. I asked Green about his plans This will be the second con- board in left field is saluting vet- carried a 57-39 lifetime record, Brogna is in demand, as the in the event of a strike. He will be secutive evening in which Brogna eran Mets' announcer Bob along with a repertoire of pitches field is swarming with TV cam- heading back to his farm in West will receive an award. Tuesday, Murphy between the first and that has made any number of eras from New York and Con- Grove, Pa. "I've got the tractors he was named "Met Player of the second innings, and as Murphy hitters, right-and-left-handed, necticut, along with radio and gassed up," he says matter-of- Month," and tonight the "Water- recalls his greatest moments, Ihe look foolish. prim reporters eager to see what factly. town Wonder," as he is referred infamous Mookie Wilson groun- Out on the field, Brogna was the Watertown native who has About his ballclub, Green to in the press notes, will be der still finds its way between in the batting cage, spraying broken in with abangisall about points out that he is proud that honored for turning in the "Met Bill Buckner's legs, and know- everything into left field. He's about modesty and pa- they haven't let the impending Defensive Play of the Month." (Continued on page 23) 22 - TownProperty Times, August 11,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org Gaylord Road The Rico File Races Planned Bleacher Shots WALLINGFORD -AS- byJimDreher by Jim Dreher "It'svery exciting lobeapartoftheNew York sports scene," said Mile Road Race and Wheelchair Rico Brogna, and who can blame him for feeling that way? When Championship Race through the you're going good, there's no better place in the world to play. scenic countryside will be held It's actually going to happen. It also helps to be going good, and to be a nice guy. Saturday, September 24, at Gay- Enjoy tonight's (Thursday) major league baseball games while Another week, another flurry of activity emanates from the file lord Hospital. you can, because you may not be seeing any for awhile. And that's drawer: Some $3,000 in prizes will be a damn shame. awarded. Part of a day-long Fit- If you happen to be a Yankee fan, you have my sincere sympathy, TUESDAY vs. ATLANTA Saluted as "Met Life Player of the ness Festival and Community because this had been shaping up as a special year; the first time since Month" for July extends hit streak to 11...longest by Met rookie Day, it will be a celebration of 1981 that the Yanks were all but assured of taking part in Ihe post- since Gregg Jefferies in 1989....goes 3-for-4 with two RBI....those athletic competition for people season. coming on an eighth-inning homer off Sieve Bedrosian METS of all ages and abilities. Not only that, but the first post-season at-bats for Don Mattingly WIN 4-1. There will be events and ac- appeared to be just weeks away. They still may be, but it just won't tivities for the entire family. The seem the same. WEDNESDAY vs. ATLANTA Another night, another road race will be held rain or If you're a Red Sox fan, you are probably enjoying the plight of award....this time the "Met Life Player of the Month" for a pair of shine; rain date for festival ac- the Yankee fan, despite the fact that the Sox are heading nowhere sharp 3-6-3 double plays against St. Louis...... strikes but in first two tivities is Sunday,September25. (again). This is another season best forgotten at Lansdowne Street at-bats against Steve Avcry flies out in seventh then, the For more information, call and Yawkey Way. clutch single in the ninth to extend the hitting streak to 12 more Nelson Carvalho at Gaylord at And of course, if you've caught on to theMels (and who in town importantly, it ties the game at two-all, setting the stage for fo.r Jose (203) 284-2875. hasn't?), you hurt really bad, because of Rico Brogna. Vizcaino's game winning, pinch-hit single METS WIN 3-2. How best toputthis Ina very short time, Brogna has caught on Butterly like very few athletes in New York, and he couldn't have come at a THURSDAY1...:OEF DAY. better time for the Mets' organization. vs. After talking with scores of baseball peopleat Shea last week, the FRIDAY vs. FLORIDA A first-inning RBI single gets the Mets consensus was that Brogna "has energized the club," and "he is a off and running as they move within one game off the .500 level. Green Monster great kid." by Jim Drehcr METS WIN 10-7. Several weeks ago, Sean He certainly is that. Brogna has broken through the stereotype Butterly of Watertown took upon that all athletes are spoiled, pampered whiners who only wonder SATURDAY vs. FLORIDA...... 500 will have to wait.....But a himself a mission. how much money is in it for them when they do something. second inning infield hit keeps the streak going at 14.....METS Butterly decided to attempt to Not Brogna. Watertown can and should be very proud of how LOSE 4-3. satisfy a lifelong ambition, and Brogna has represented himself. Wave after wave of reporters come for a good cause. to him on the field and in the clubhouse, and he's unfailingly polite, SUNDAY vs. FLORIDA 1994FinaIeatShea?....Brognaisoneof The mission: hitting the left refreshingly honest, and he looks you right in the eye when he only three New Yorkers to collect hits on this afternoon, a line drive field "Green Monster" at Fen- answers questions. double in the fifth, as Marlins' pitchers limit New York to three hits. way Park in Boston. The good He is a pleasant change in a clubhouse which has carried a Brogna also makes an outstanding play in the field, as he cuts off a cause: making money for the poisonous vapor in previous years. throw and nails a runner at third...... METS LOSE 2-0. Jimmy Fund. The fans respond to Brogna, as well, which is easy to do. His Butterly will be swinging for smoothness around the bag has earned him the nickname "Rico MONDAY vs. PHILADELPHlA...... Gets an evening of rest as The Wall on Sunday, August 27, Suave." David Segui starts against Danny Jackson METS WIN 3-2. mainly due to the largesse of Oh, sure, there are still skeptics, but as one writer told me last local contributors. week, "I wanted to see him do it over 25 at-bats; he did it....then I The numbers through August 9: "I've sought to raise $1,250," thought, let's see him do it over 50 at-bats, and he did it I said, let's AVG 372 said Butterly. "And would you see him keep it up over 75 at-bats, then 100 at-bats, and he's G.. 36 believe I've received well over continued to do it. I think Joe Mac made another steal." AB 121 $ 1,300, with people still sending Ah, yes, Joe Mac. How many times have we seen htm do this? R,...... , ,1« money in; I can't tell you how Ed Heam for David Cone; Bob Ojeda for Calvin Schiraldi and H...... 45 excited I am." some pine tar; Ron Darling for Lee Mazzilli; Phil Planlier for Jose 2B...... _...... ll Butterly will be partof a four- Melendcz. 3B. 2 man team taking shots at The Can Macllvaine put up Brogna-for- Alan Zinler as another steal? HR 7 Monster; for each time Butterly Sure looks that way, doesn't it? (or another participant) hits The RBI...... 20 And that is how Macllvaine will rebuild the Mets; a sneaky trade WaIl,it'sworih$l,000; each ball here and there, along with shrewd drafting. Sure, Macllvaine has hit into the nets above The Wall pulled a few rocks, but who hasn't? is worth $2,000. Hopefully, thestrike will bea short one, and Brogna can continue "Next weckl'Il find out which this joy ride he's taking us all along on. SALE team I'll be on, and at what time It has been quite a season for players from the Nutmeg State; not RALEIGH M-50 21-Spaed I'll behitting,"saidButterly, who only Brogna, but Jeff Bagwell of the Astros, whose numbers boggle • Alloy QR wheels Mountain Bike hopes to get a feel for what he'll the mind: .368 average, 39 homers and 116 RBI. • QR Seat Post be facing by taking some batting • Shimano Comi $ Tony Gwynn is pushing the envelope of .400; Malt Williams, • Cantilever Bn 299 a practice in the cage under the centerfield bleachers. Frank Thomas and Ken Griffey Jr. are all within striking (no pun Assorted sizes and colors intended) distance of Roger Maris; Thomas can almost taste the first Watertown Sate through "I'll be swinging against a August 18 Triple Crown season since Yaz in '67. All bicycles sold fully machine, and will take my But as Paul Molitor says, "We should keep playing just because Cycle assembled chances with my 10 swings," said Butterly, who will be bringing a - a few guys have a chance to break some records?" 1376 Main Street, Watertown 274-9950 rather large entourage up to The Well, yes, Paul. Dedicated to Your Safefecfon Since 1971 __ Hub. Tell you what, Mr. Molitor: let everyone else chase the records, H you can go on the disabled list, where you've spent more than your Open Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Thurs. Eves, til 7; Sat 9:30-3X10 IS . "I'll have a large rooting sec- tion-, and can't wait to get going," share of time. Butterly says. Then there are these well-thought-out bon mots from Yankee player rep Steve Howe: "We should trust the owners? Give me a Priortohis'TenwayFantasy," break." Butterly is heading out on a long- planned tour of major league No, you give us a break, Steve. In any other line of work, you'd ballparks. After seeing yester- have been history after Ihe first or second drug violation. You 're still day's Cubs-Giants contest at going strong after seven violations. BLACK CARPENTER ANTS Wrigley Field, stops at Comi- Get down on your hands and knees every day and thank the stars skey Park for a White Sox-Red up above that you aren't in jail. CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME By all accounts, the Nutmeg Games were a huge success, with Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve as Sox game, and at Jacobs Field in nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. They're Cleveland for an Indians-Mari- over 5,000 competitors taking part. unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained ners doubleheader next week are Watertown sent a large delegation, and came back with an technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: likely to be casualties of the play- impressive collection of medals. it's backed by over a century of reliability. ers' strike planned for tomorrow Congratulations to all. Finally, WHS football coach Roger Ouellette reminds me that PHONF' 1 WATERBURY TORRINGTON 0ANBURY (Friday). u" I 575-1833 489-9963 743-4558 practice begins on August 22. Butterly admits, "Sure I'll be This is where baseball is in trouble; if they're out loo long; disappointed for myself, but the football takes over. kids are big Ken Griffey Jr. fans, but at least we'll get to see Matt It's the old "out of sight, out of mind" way of thinking. Williams and Barry Bonds take BUSS aim at Wrigley." brother Barry, who'll return the tribute can still do so by sending EXTERMINATORS "Then we'll come back and favor by being in the stands at a check made payable to: The Jimmy Fund, c/o Sean Butterly, THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. celebrate the Fire Department's Fenway." 100th anniversary with my Anyone who wishes to con- P.O. Box 714, Watertown 06795. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, August 11,1994 - 23 Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org Brogna Hooks a Marlin Getting Their Kicks ~~ Watertown Association for Youth Soccer WAYS players brought home some medals are attending the Pioneer Soccer Camp this from the NutmegGames, which were completed week, at St. Joseph's College in this past weekend. Hartford WAYS alumni Mark Sharoh is The medal winners: helping John Salvatore with his Soccer Extreme OIRLSYOUTH SILVER—JennZaremski, Camps around Connecticut this summer along Jacklyn Salamone, Christine Jankowski and withJoeMancini....Jenn Kulmann is in Colorado Jamie Hobart; also working at a summer soccer camp. GIRLS INTERMEDIATE SILVER — Kimberly Welch; WAYS The Watertown Association for GIRLS SCHOLASTIC GOLD — Lee Youth Soccer will be holding its monthly DiBella; and meeting this Sunday, August 14, at the GIRLS OPEN GOLD — Maura Diorio, Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 Main Street, at Lauren Kulmann. 7:30 p.m. New members are welcome. Festabi SanDonatoPontendolfo Community U-12 Boys: SPONSORS NEEDED.....Because of the Watertown defeated Bristol by a 5-2 score. increase of players registering for the WAYS Fall Soccerseason, nine teams have been added. CAMPNOTES....Jess Teta, Kristin Sharoh, Sponsors for these teams are needed. Anyone or Kim Welch, Beth Kulmann, Katherine any area business interested in sponsoring a Shagensky, Alyssa Davies and Laura Beveridge team call Dave Gold at 274-6111.

But he hung in, and lined a single to right, scoring Kent and tying the game at two-all, send- Stockno ing the crowd into a delirium not heard in Flushing for a few years. Brogna had extended his hit- (PooCdf (Design, Inc. ting streak to an even dozen, tied thegame, and chased McMichael, Pool Services Custom Designing who was replaced by Greg INFIELD GENERAL: Against the Marlins on Sunday, Rico Sales • Service and Installation for Inground and Above Wohlcrs. Brogna not only extended his hitting streak to 15 games, he Ryan Thompson moved Ground Pools • Openings • Closings • Repairs also kept the game close with sparkling defensive play. Here, Brogna and pinch-runner Fer- • Bluestone & Brick Decks • Landscaping & Planting Brogna cuts off a throw to gun down a Florida runner at third nando Vina up a base. Pinch- base. Photo courtesy of Ron Blanchard. hiuer Joe Orsulak was walked (203) 283-0705 intentionally, loading the bases "Ree-Co, Ree-Co" first two at-bats," said Brogna form Todd Hundley in a pinch- Bob Stockno Rob Stockno, Jr. afterwards. "He threw quality hiiting role for Bogar. Wohlers (Continued from page 21) pitches, and they were tough to fanned Hundley, and Green sent ing his lifelong passion for the stay back from." Jose Vizcaino up to hit for Stin- Red Sox, I watch Brogna. The Braves took lead in the nelL 274-2547 Fax 274 He's looking the other way. fifth when Fred McGriff rode a Vizcaino singled to left, where C ^C * "7978 Hard to blame him. (More Jones fastball off Ihc foul pole in Dave Gallagher let the ball die, / 79 Commercial St., Watertown about that later.) right, his 29th home run of the since he had no chance gel Vina Up steps Brogna to face Avery season. ai home, which gave New York a Uuto Body & in the bottom of the second. The The way Avery was going, it 3-2 victory. crowd salutes him, but Avery is seemed like it would be enough. "Winning twoof three against notmoved.HefinishesoffBrogna Brogna had another chance in this team is pleasing, because it on three pitches, the final one a the seventh.This time, he worked helps us get closer to some goals changeup that Brogna lunges at. the count to 2-2, and lined out we'd like to achieve," said Green The Mets do take a 1 -0 lead in hard to David Justice in right. in the post-game meeting. the third, as Jones helps his own "I just had to lip my cap to Avery, He also saluted Brogna, call- • Free Estimates cause with a line single to center, he's tough," said Brogna after- ing his ninth-inning hit, "clutch, which is followed by aTim Bogar wards. bcause it's easy to let the crowd • Major & Minor Collision Work single. Then Avery is called for a That at-bat pleased Green. "I and the noise take away your balk for not coming to a full stop, want to see what Rico can do in focus." I" which moves Jones and Bogar tough situations against lough Brogna, in his ever-present into scoring position wilh nobody pitchers, and you can't get much Taft t-shirt, deflected the credit. out tougher than Avery." "Vizzy got the big hit against DON'T A Kelly Stinnett grounder to Brogna's hitting streak was in Wohlers, but we feel that as a third scores Jones, but Avery serious trouble. UnlcssNow York team, we can come back against LIVE IN escapes without further damage. found a way to put a few runners anybody." Atlanta ties the game up in the on against Avery, he wasn'tgoing How about the crowd? "Oh, FEAR fifth, with a huge assist from the to get another chance. they're great, the electricity is Mets defense. With one out, Mark Last year, he probably tremendous." Lemke singles, bringing up As wave upon wave of report- STOP: MUGGERS, ROBBERS, RAPE wouldn't have, but this hustling Protect Your Family, Howie, Business Avery. group is making the 1993 gang ers come at him, Brogna was Avery, batting .114, docs the seem like a real bad dream. asked about his favorite team as a smart thing by bunting in front of Braves Manager Bobby Cox youngster. UNITED STATES the plate. Stinnett picked up the removed Avery after the eighth, I knew the answer to this one. K-9 ball, but his throw sails wide of bringing in righthander Greg "The Red Sox," he said. Jeff Kent at first, and Lemke and McMichael from his suspect I couldn't help needling him ACADEMY Avery arc off to the races. bullpen. Avery showed no signs about looking theolher way when • 50 Yean Experience • Internationally Famous Jeromy Bumitz lunged for the of weakening, but as Cox would the Wilson-Buckner play was FINEST TRAINED throw, but it eluded him, rolling shown. explain later, "Avery reached his DOGS FOR SALE into the right field corner, while pilch count." "That's still tough to watch," Lemke scores and Avery slops at Kent started things off against he said. Fully-Trained AKC German Shepherds and Doberman Pinschers. third. McMichael wilh a walk, which If he keeps hitting and field- Magnificent Shepherd and Doberman puppies for sale. Jones regained his composure, ing the way he is right now, goi ihe crowd of 24,519 into it. BRING YOUR DOG TO US FOR TRAINING fanning Roberto Kelly and get- They started roaring when David Brogna should be looking the olher way for quite a few years. • FREE EVALUATION • ANY BREED • ANY ACE • REGISTERED MASTER ting Jeff Blauser to ground out to Segui lined a hit-and-run single TRAINERS • OBEDIENCE • PROTECTION 'CUARD 'ATTACKON COMMAND third. to right, which sent Kent to third. In the bottom of the fourth, up Up stepped Brogna. The word constable comes stepped Brogna wilh two out, and He owned Shea Stadium ai United States K-9 CALL: (203) again, Avery made short work of from the title of an official of the Academy LTD. that moment. EastemRoman Empire called the 574-9985 him, striking Brogna oulonanO- Wilh the Scoreboard flashing, 3821 E. Main St. FOR A FREE COLOR 2 changeup. comes stabuli, or "count of the "Ree-co, Ree-co," McMichael stable." BROCHURE "Avery humbled me in those put Brogna in an 0-2 hole. 24 - TowPropertyn Times, August 11,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org Local Swimmers Ready For Steel City Challenge Nutmeg Medalists

SWIMMING QUALIFIERS: Matt Mauriello, Laura O'Brien, Michelle Francis and Steve Marcuccio, left to right, were the four Watertown swimmers who recently qualified for the Eastern Zone Long Course Swimming Championships in Pittsburgh, slated at the University of Pittsburgh this week. — Times Photo, Valuckas Tri-Valley Mays Local Golfers Succeed At The Tri-Valley Willie Mays Tournament has been a series of State Tournaments ups and downs for the Water- Oak squad, with the possibility Local medal winners in swimming at the recent Nutmeg existing of having to play a dou- Games in New Britain were, clockwise from left: Morgan bleheader tonight (Thursday) in Lacilla, Julie Silvestri, SteveMarcuccio, and Lisa andMichelle by Jim Dreher third-place overall finish on a order to claim the title. Francis. — Times Photo. Valuckas Joe Dennis was staring at a very hot day. Dennis did finish as Jeff Grillo, T J. Cunningham, by Jim Dreher major opportunity. The Water- the low amateur. Dave Polanski and Aaron The Nutmeg State Games grow larger with each passing year, Dubauskas each drove in two runs town native had just eagled the Where are Ken Gemmell, Ric with over 5,000 young athletes from around Connecticut participat- as Water-Oak rolled over North 14th hole at the Wethersfield Daunis, Jack Burlinson, Steve ing in this year's games in New Britain. End, 15-5. Country Club to move within York and Bruce Jacobsen going Central Connecticut State was the sile of the swimming compe- A close look at the inning-by- two shots of the lead at the Con- in September? tition, and a large delegation from Watertown (aptly named in this necticut State Open Golf Cham- inning box score revealed a sta- case) was ready to make a medal haul for the West Team. pionship. They're going to Disney tistical oddity: Water-Oak scored Mission accomplished. A putt for birdie on 15 lipped World. three runs in every inning, while MichelleFrancis led the way with four overall mcdais.picking up the cup, and another birdie at- The fivesome representing North End scored a single run in two golds, along with a silver and bronze. Lisa Francis was also a tempt on 16 came up short, and Crestbrook Park won the Old- each of their at-bats. winner of double-gold. yetanotherbirdflewawayon 17. smobile Scramble, and will be Kyle Kowalski pitched two Morgan Lacilla was a double bronze medal winner, with Steve By this time, frustration was heading to Orlando to compete solid innings, striking out five. Marcucio taking home a gold and silver. setting in, and on 18, Dennis had in a national competition which OnSunday.itappearedtobea Julie Silvestri won a silver. to settle for a double bogey. begins on September 29 through severe case of deja vu, as Water- The results: That didn't detract from his October 4. Oak and Overlook matched two- Ages 10 and Under run frames in both the first and Michelle Francis — first in 50 breast (37.89), first in 200 co-ed •-- — second innings. Overlook broke medley relay, second in 100 individual medley (1:18.87), and third through with nine runs in the next in 50 free (31.26); Morgan Lacilla — third in 50 breast (40.2), and $1095 Oil |95 Tune-Up three, and won 14-9 behind Greg third in 50 fly (36.67); and Steve Marcucio — first in 50 breast Special Barry. (38.06), and second in 100 IM (1:18.82). IL Change Travis Teta, Andy Koliani and Ages 13 and 14 4 Cyl.* 4 cyl. Bea- S69.95 Cunningham each knocked in a Lisa Francis — first in 100 breast (1:15.68), and first in 200 co- Special Every Tune-up includes a computerized pair of runs in the losing effort. R.g. $24.95 ~ angina diagnosis & emissions analysis. ed medley relay; and Julie Silvestri — second in 200 co-ed freestyle Plus our 12 month/12,000 mile On Monday evening, a two- Includes Valvoline Motor Oil, guarantee is honored at over 600 relay. New Filler and Chassis Lube. centers nationwide. 'Most 4 cyl. engines; run sixth, and an outstanding ,6 cyl. $49.95. S cyl. $59.95. IX, Also participating were Brianna and Mclinda Luttcr, Stefanic T.T. ,, defensive play were the differ- Marcucio, Jennifer and Tommy Way. • ence in a wild 8-7 win over Bea- \ with This Coupon-Expires fri&94 Dave Steel from Watertown and Kieran Myers from West con Falls. Kowalski pitched five Hartford coached the swim team from the West. innings of no-hit ball. 801 Wolcott St., Waterbury Kowalski needed defensive irtPlazs help from his shortstop Brian Baseball Experts White, who went deep into the hole in the third. Rate Brogna "He made the play, set him- self, and threw an absolute bullet by Jim Dreher unstoppable zone when he's on a to first, a brilliant play," said Nodoubtaboutit,RicoBrogna hitting tear." Water-Oak Coach Tom Tela. has taken on the mantle of a full- Tom McCraw, Mets hilling The winning rally came in the fledged phenomenon.Thatmuch coach: "I didn't know lhat much SUNSHINE OIL, INC. sixth with two out, as Kowalski wasevident last Wednesday when about him when he came up here, A Full Service Discount Oil Co. doubled, Teta singled in one run, the Mets faced Atlanta. but he's a real good hitter, with a then Grillo, ona two-strike pitch, A sampling of baseball chance lo be great major league I Q rj • Premuen Quality Fuel 09 smacked a double to score what people's thoughts on the former hitler It was best for him to get proved lo be the gamer. WHS star: out of Detroit, where Ihcy try to Not that Teta and his charges JimKaat, ESPN baseball ana- make a pull hitter out of every didn't have to sweat out the final lyst: "I don't know what hap- lefty, to a place like this, where half-inning. Witharunner on and pened with Sparky Anderson in he can use the entire field as two out, Joey Mancini made a Detroit, but I'll tell you this kid for lefties, who says he can't hit running catch to end the game. has agreatstroke. He reminds me them? He must have when he Action resumes at Mosgrove of Dale Murphy in that he's pa- was in high school, because you on Thursday at 6 p.m. tient, uses all fields, and is in an (Continued on page 25) Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 11,199 4 - 25 Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org Rico's Home Plate Experts on Brogna Challengers Have "Fun Day" (Continued from page 24) have to hit all kinds of pitching to even get to this level." Howie Rose, WFAN Mels Radio Network: "He's energized theclub, that's lhebig thing. This organization needed the jolt that Rico and Jason Jacome have given it It appears as if Joe Mcllvainc has pulled off a rob- bery." Leo Mazzone, Atlanta Braves pitching coach: "He's a mystery to us, as you can tell....He's got that beautiful lefthanded swing, but he uses the entire field....I was watching him in balling practice, working hard on going IT STARTS HERE: Joe Ro's Coffee Shop on Main Street has the opposite way....he looks like been proclaimed the "official" world headquarters for the a keeper." Jl&iilt Rico Brogna Fan Club that has sprung up. Admiring the sign, DallasGreen,Mels manager: FUN SQUAD: The Water-Oak Little League Challenger made by Parks and Recreation Director Donald Stepanek, "He's done a tremendous team took part in the fifth annual "Fun Day" recently. The are Shelley Souiliiard, Danieie Collier and Cindy Romano, job....I'vc let him hit in tough five members who participated in the day's activities were (l- left to right. — Times Photo, Valuckas situations to sec how he handles, and so far, the results have been r): Robert Uloias, Daniel Ulozas, Lise Drenning, Courtney great....Rico's also a great kid Diorio and Karen Barber. Photo courtesy of Edmond Diorio. who works very hard, has fit well Commission Receives Update into the organization, and is going to play every day." FATHER MARSHALL FILIP by Jim Dreher out, Mr. Slepanck reported. Ed Lynch, Mels Special Assis- Waicr problems, park con- Drilling and blasting contin- tant to baseball V.P. Gerry Hun- struction, and a slow month on ues at Veterans Memorial Park, sicker: "We knew he had some MEMORIAL the gol f course at Crestbrook Park where a new volleyball court and pop in his bat, and we said all were among the topics discussed playground are being constructed. along ihat if he could hit, he'd be GOLF TOURNAMENT at the monthly meeting of the While the pool at Crcstbrook likely to stay with us, because For the Benefit of Parks and Recreation Commis- has received "tremendous use," after all, we aren't exactly the sion, held on August 4. St. John's School in Watertown, CT the golf course wasn 't frequented BigRedMachinc....Hc'salsogot The water quality at both Syl- as often as in the past, with about great hands at first, his defense van Lake Park and Echo Lake 1,500 fewer rounds being played has been a great plus." SEPTEMBER 20,1994 Park were "about as bad as I've compared to July of 1993. Bobby Cox, Braves manager: ever seen it," reported recreation New Rain Policy WATERTOWN GOLF CLUB "The Mels look very smart for GUERNSEYTOWN ROAD, WATERTOWN Director Don Stepanek, who also Being put into effect at getting him right now....He's a added that steps were being taken Crcslbrook will be a new rain to clear up the water. good-looking hitter, who's very policy. When threatening weather patient and goes with the pitch." 1:00 pm SHOTGUN TEE OFF New basketball hoops are is approaching, an air hom will ready at Sylvan, which will close be sounded to warn those out on for the season on August 28. the course to take shelter. Come join us for a fun-filled day that begins at 12:00 pm More than seven out of 10 with a barbecue, followed by 18 holes of golf After we have Dam construction at Echo If around cannot be resumed, newspaper readers agree, a re- Lake has been postponed for two aramcheck will be issued, which all played an excellent game, come tell everyone about cent survey discovered: "The your best shots at a dinner banquet. weeks, and bids for construction can be used anytime during the paper helps me to decide where of (he new playground are going same golf calendar season. to shop and buy." $125 per person entry fee. The Tournament is limited to the first 144 paid entrants. (A Handicap is not required) Sail and Power Green Sponsorship $100.00 Boating Course REGISTRATION Tee Sponsorships $50.00 NAUGATUCK — The na- Corporate Sponsorship $1,000.00' tionally-recognized United Stales Power Squadron's basic sail and Please fill out the bottom of this form and return it, power safe boating course will with your check made payable to begin Tuesday, September 6, BRASS CITY JUNIOR St. John's School Golf, to Golf Tournament, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at Naugatuck High School, 543 Rubber Ave- BOWLING LEAGUE P.O. Box 574, Watertown, Cr06795 nue. The nine-week, 11-session and 'Corporate sponsorships include 4 entry fees, a full page ad in course is open to all boating.cn- program, as well as special recognition in all advertisements. thusiasts from throughout the ADULT/CHILD LEAGUE area, with or without boats. It Hole in One Car Provided by Salem Chevrolet will cover fundamentals of safe THOMASTON LANES Cash Prizes — Men's and Women's Division boating, "rules jef the road," Entry Deadline 8-26-94 navigationalskills.propcrequip- THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 AND 18, 1994 mentand numerous other topics. I si Player's Name. There isa minimal fee to cover 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Address cost of registration and all course materials, and there is a reduced Register early to hold your spot in the league! Handicap Dinner Choice/Prime Rib Baked Stuffed Shrimp_ registration fee Tor each additional (FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED!!!) 2nd Player's Name. family person. The course is not Address recommended for anyone under Membership Fee: $7.50 due the day you sign-up Handicap Dinner Choice/Prime Rib Baked Stuffed Shrimp. 13 years of age. Please make sure you have your Social Security number with you. Satisfactory completion of the 3rd Player's Name_ course fulfills the Connecticut Ad dress Safe Boating Certificate require- SMOKE FREE SATURDAYS _ Dinner Clioice/Prime Rib Baked Stuffed Shrimp_ ments. Advance registration is required as class size is limited. 4ih Player's Name_ LANES WILL BE SMOKE FREE FROM 9:00AM TO 6:00PM For registration information, Address call Naugatuck Adult Education Handicap Dinner Choice/Prime Rib Baked Stuffed Shrimp at (203) 729-7315. For more in- FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: formation on the course, cal I (203) BRASS CITY TROPHY AT 274-0484 Green Sponsorship Company Name 755-2116cvcnings,or(203)879- Mon.-Fri. from 9:30am - 5:30pm Tee Sponsorship Company Name 4247. Corporate Sponsorship Company Namc_ 26 - Town Times, August 11,1994 Property of the Watertown Historical 1Jk ui Society ' gf*" - - **M|j 1 Hon.-FrL Bob's •EYE EXAMS NOW: S 6 a.m.-9 p.m. 1 ^ Sat. & Sun. j ! watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBy Appointment % 7 a.m,-6 p.m. 1 • Complete Optical Services iJfe, Fresh Made-Hot or Cold . • Glaucoma Screening • Eyeglass Repairs 1 1 | • On Premises Lab • Contact Lenses Wk GRINDERS (Bob LePage) • Fashion Eyewear ffik • Breakfast Sandwiches ! rnrr EYEGLASS with |||L • Deli Salads • Groceries Maker of \ rnCC ADJUSTMENT this ad §S|Bjplk- Fresh Milk • Newspapers SrSjL • Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts m / 'Watertown Optical f§l||t|^ • Hot Fresh Coffee Unique 625 Straits Turnpike __ . „„„, 10 Acre Mall, Vfetertown • X/4hoUai *274-37l6 Furniture Same location for 21 Years |wilhamUn^LicensMOplcun Tute.Fn »£• Sat. lO-a. C«s

Solution 87 Flanders Rd Page 20 Bethlehem Doing In the Dog Days 266-5740 ACROSS l "2 3 B^4 p 16 [7 "i I9 To~TMTn~~ 12 13 11-4 • ^fl5~ 16 17 37 Teen's woe 38 Dodges 1 Grayish color is 1 ^B ^B^~ 40 Change 4 Shreds chemically 11 Qatari, for one 22 " ± 24 41 George Jetson's 15 Prof., most I I 2£ ^B29 son likely 42 The Egg —- 18 Prizm maker 32 WM ^j^n~ 43 Kind of acid 19 Of great age • • 47 Max or Buddy "••36J37J •*0 •11 20 Spiel IB 48 Animal track 21 —versus Wade 42] ^•45~ 49 Daft 22 Qty. 50 Takea — 23 Oleander, 46 52 Most cunning periwinkle and 5 53 Sock away soon 51 1 - ^•54~p 56 Woodsy abode 26 Hand holder .- 55 ^•56|57 jut ^B^"!" 57 Baldwin and 27 Lasagna Waugh cheeses 58 111 will 29 "—Ben • • 64 |65 66| ••67~l68n 71 72 j 61 Easy, for one Jonson!" •i 63 School orgs. 30 Astral twins 73 ^•75^" '64 Release 32 "I cannot tell 65 Hatch on the 76 ^•77[~ J ^ ••TT" Hill 33 Needles z 80 66 Makework 34 Raga 82|8^ HPM" z 68 From the tip instrument 85 [^ ]88j89 ^BKM~ 69 Peruvian range 35 Oftheear 91 [92^ BB^I 70 North Sea 36 Russian body of • fishing locale water z ^ r " 95 H ••98^9S 100 Toil 71 Shiite leader, 39 Ominous ——L—I—!— sometimes 42 Jason's ship •Tio3j [10^ [ios| H10T 72 Unit of force 43 Noisy insect 107 z 75 Goddess of ^BTKT 44 Pianist CUburn discord 45 Sargasso native 111 113 77 Authorized 46 Named at birth _ 78 Calif. neighbor 47 Organism z H+ zd 82 Chosen one 48 They're beyond 83 Guts enio untidy 84 Sound of a C/tfeen 50 Badge of battle 75 Marriage within 91 Divine 113 Stately homes 13 Purchase from break-in? Discount 51 Bergerac's one's own tribe 114 WBOstats Sajak, perhaps 86 Differend river 76 Fox follower 93 la the course of 14 Draft horses 88 Maladroit Tag Sale 53 Indulge 77 Legal claims 94 "Mask-star 15 Burrowing 89 Actress Raines 54 Mexican snack 78 Church 95 Wickerwork rodent DOWN 90 Stockholdings Shoppers 55 They put forth calendars palm 16 —in (obtrude) 92 Feature of Are On 56 Bleeding heart 79 Bask at the 97 Mea — 1 Petri dish goo 17 Actress Moore Letterman's 59 Legal rep. beach 98 Mb up 2 Highway rig 24 White House smile pet The Move 60 Cycle starter 80 Trap game 102 A little bit of 3 Showoffs 94 Where Minos 61 Bars 81 Kerrigan's work * " 4 Stratagem 25 Up to now ruled €2 PDmemo milieu 103 Forgery expert 5 Maternal kin 28 Mixed tag 95 Truckeestop? 64 Ring holder 82 More sprightly 106 Have a cold 6 Official records 31 Fit to be tied 96 Like the Gobi 67 "Much Ado 84 Shivering spell 107 Zilch 7 Pokes fun at 33 Card game for 97 Some are cold About Nothing" 85 Almost never 108 Tallinn native 8 Red or Black three 98 Humane org. constable 87 Obstinacy 109 Drill, maybe 9 Not 34 Likerytolast 99 Schmooze 69 Indigestion 90 Noah's eldest 110 The Bucs stop distinguished 35 Twocolor 100 Processing seq. here relief son 10 Feather site snacks 101 Right angles 73 Aphrodite's son 111 Lyric poem 11 Visigoth king 36 Pride parts 104 This, to Juan 74 Vincent or 112 Prescription 12 Hoarfrost 105 Or in old Rome Leontyne datum If you've been thinking about planning a tag sale, now is the perfect time. The weather is great, and —^ WA.NTKD— tag sale shoppers are ffrroRNEY Old ROBERT KANE keeping their eyes on the Business Cards classifieds for the best sales in town. Put your ad in the classified section today J. Kucej and you will get results! S23.00OFF THEPOHCHASEOFAHY Divorce (Simple) CEUrjOTiAJl PHOME TOWN Bankruptcy Unadvertised Specials Will exchange for new Kariele TIMES $245 Plus Costs Robert Kane 274-8851 Waterbury, CT business card. or FAX it: 755-1942 \ ISnrTala CELLULAR 511 Wolcott St., Waterbury, CT 06705 945-3116 I r\ai 1 CIC PHONES Tel.: (203) 755-6969 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n TimesSociety, August 11,1994 - 27 Restaurants watertownhistoricalsociety.org Folksinger GEORGE MICHAEL'S & COMPANY 1650 Watertown Ave., Waterbury 757-3321 Tonight in Westwood Plaza _ . - __„ . Sunset Sounds Friday Night WOODBURY — Bridgcwa- ter folksinger Paul Underwood returns to the lawn of the Woo- Every Thursday dbury Public Library, Main STEAK NIGHT Street, today (Thursday) for the Michel* 1 DeUb's , second of four free concerts in 8oz.RibEyeSioakp?, i Baked Polalo the Sunset Sounds summer se- «I-You-Can-Eal Salad Bat ries. The concert, put on by the MONDAY NIGHT We will be serving cold sandwiches,1 CLAM NIGHT library and TEEMO Productions Joanie's Steamers of Naugatuck, begins at 7 p.m. soups and salads until October 1 $ Mr. Underwood will be per- LOBSTER NIGHT 4°% forming songs from his debut Returning Soon by Popular Demand BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE album, "The Standing Stones," • As Always - Proper Attire- Open 7 Days • Late Night Menu Available and other original compositions. GEORGE MICHAEL'S & COMPANY Accompanying himself on six- and 12-stringguitar,he performs the traditional ballads of Eng- land, Ireland, Scotland andNorth America. Over the past year, Mr. Under- RECEIVES AUREU SCHOLARSHIP: Charloite Lanteri, left, a wood has added several original 1994 Watertown High School graduate, has been awarded the MONTAGANO compositions to hisiineup, songs $1,000 DavidA. Aureli Memorial Scholarship. The scholarshipwas with a decidedly country flavor. started through the help of Arthur Anderson & Co. Ms. Lanteri is FOODS & PIZZA 254 Falls Avenue, Oakville Those attending arc asked to pictured receiving the check from Joan Aureli, the mother of David Aureli. Charlotte will be attending the University of Connecticut at Phone 274-9667 Storrs this fall. Photo courtesy of the Lanteri family. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11-10 Seminars on Estate Planning, Title 19 WATERBURY — Attorney Association, and the Estate and "Thanks For the Overwhelming Response!" Lisa E. Wnuck will conduct two ProbateSectionsof the Connecti- seminars sponsored by IDS on cut Bar Association. I — VALUABLE COUPON — • the topicsofestateplanning, with Extensive Lecturer the focus on Title 19 and long- She has lectured extensively I LARGE 18" CHEESE PIZZA { term care. throughout the Greater Water- The seminars, open to the bury area on the topics of estate j With your choice of topping, $C QQ j public, will be held Wednesday, planning, Tide 19and living wills. excluding clam topping ^#B^#^# I August 17, at 2 and 7 p.m. at Ihc Her office is located at 900 Main j Excluding Clam Pizza Noltob* combirwdwithiny oth«r coupon offir Ejtp.a/18/M j Sheraton Inn, East Main Street. Street South in Southbury. Mrs. Wnuck is a member of Anyone interested in attend- FAX YOUR ORDER!! the Connecticut Estate and Tax ing should make reservations by Our FAX Number is CATERING Planning Council, the Elder Law calling IDS at756-8933 from 8:30 GALORE Section of the Connecticut Bar a.m. to 6 p.m. FREE DELIVERY b20 ''i'"- Older PHONE 274-9667 Paul Underwood Call Ahead For Fast Call Carl For Consultation bring their own lawn chairs or Service Store Hours: Mon.-Sal. 11 -101 blankets. In case of rain, the C«C DELI 374-1864 concert will be held indoors in the library gallery. 4lh H. ojfliiversitte St. ITillcrest Avenue, Oakville from Oakville Center. For more information, call the VIDEO RENTALS Mon. and Sal. 9-6 GRINDERS Hot Soups and Fresh library at 263-3502. Scheduled 3 Videos So rn Tues. • Fri. 9-8 TOGO Cold Saizds DAILY 3 Days O.0\J Sunday 9-1 August 18: John Wick, Susan Depot Square Mall PARTY CATERMJVG (20-200 Guests) , Hyde-Wick and Don Pctersen, 51 Depot St., Watertown also known as the Woodbury We Carry Italian Imports lotto Music Company. 274-7353

Music Series • Eggplant Parmigiana • Lasagna • Stuffed Shells w/meatba!ls A FAMILY FAVORITE LITCHFIELD—An evening " Ravioli w/meatballs • Ziti w/meatballs • Chicken & Potatoes of folk/jazz music will be pre- FRESH BAKED BREAD STOP IN FOR sented Friday, August 12, at 8 BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER p.m. at Spinell's Litchfield Food Company as part of the Cobble "Serving the Finest Brick Oven Pt2za and Discover Our Tasty Court Music Series. Since 1947" Family Favorites. Guests will be vocalist Victo- From Sandwiches to ria Christgau, composer/guitar- Pizza Soups & Salads, ist Robert Wcinsteiivand per- Served Daily We're Your cussionist John Marshall. The trio Good-Time has created evocative, original from 11 am to Closing Family Restaurant music reflecting rhythms of Call Ahead and Middle Eastern and African music. Have Your Pizza Ready to They will be joined by guest Eat In Our Dining Room. Dinner Specials Best Breakfast \ saxophonist Erik Lawrence, and • Two Urge, Tender In Town Litchfield's own poet, Cheryl 274-8069 Pork Chops SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIAL! \ Bouteneff. 841 Main Street 2 Large Eggs, Toast, For more information, call OakviUe 274-1348 ' Fish n Chips canaatr Homefrles & Coffee SpinelTs at (203) 565-3113. ' Roast Turkey Simgsl- WOTA on Break Try Our Many Other Specialties, Too! ' PaSta -AllyoucansatWad.nighwr The Watcrtown-Oakville Tax- Low Cholesterol Veggie Pie payers Association (WOTA) will Clam Pizza - White or Red Att Items Available For Carry-Out Just off Main SL, Watertown...Away from all the congestion. have its next regular meeting Our Own Eggplant Parmesan Thursday evening, September 15. Mozzaiella Sticks • Garlic Bread Parmesan _(tpen: WOTA President Frank Mon. 7am-5 pm McHale has announced the group Salads • Antipasto * Pasta • Grinders TUBS. - Sal. 7 am - 8 pm will not hold any meetings dur- EAT IN or TAKE OUT - FULL LIQUOR PERMIT Downtown Wat«rt< Sun.7am-2pm ing August for summer break. 28 -TowPropertyn Times, August 11,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgReal Estate Property Transfers 565 MAJN STREET WHTERTOWN • PhoNE 945-0560 The following real estate and Road, $121,000. Olson, property at 279 Tarbcll WATERTOWN • NEW LISTING property transactions were re- Raymond Wilkens and Nina Avenue, Oakville, $87,500. corded recently with the town Wilkens to Jack Hogan and Jen- Clifford Therreault to James Artillery Hill Condominiums clerk's office: nifer Hogan, property at Litch- Mondak and Sherryl Mondak, Marion Mclntyre to Doris field Meadows, $68,000. property at 115 Van Orman Street, Hayden, Unit 116 of Artillery Wendell Hobson and Roberta Oakville, $95,000. Hill, $98,000. Hobson to Susan Atkins and Ellen Cavallo to Dane Towle Joe Schienda and Dean Victor Atkins, property at 1521 and Antoinette Towle, property Bergstrom to Judith Reed, prop- Litchfield Road, $143,000. at 23 Westview Drive, $105,000. erty on Center Street, $142,000. Wayne Mosman andGretchen D&J Property to Vino Ca- James Galullo and Mary Mosman to Jos6 Dasilva and pozzi, property on Bel View, Galullo to James Cattaneo and Tracy Dasilva, property at 46 $50,000. Lisa Cattaneo, property at 91 Main Street, $155,000. D&J Property to Rosemary Deerfield Lane, $150,000. Centerbank to Grace Stukshis, Obemier, property on Carter Dennis Galik and Pam Galik property at 99 Nova Scotia Hill Street, Oakville, $45,000. to John McGuire and Pam Road, $125,000. Everett Palmer to John Lopez McGuire.propertyonFieldwood Josephine Mears to Mary and Marjorie Lopez, property at 2-BR Townhouse with loft. 2 full baths, garage. Great Drive, $201,500. Wallenta, property at 6 Pawnee 295 Colonial Street, Oakville, location. Priced to sell $113,900 Lee V. Sheehan to Rocco Road, $70,000. $106,000. Damico and Colleen Damico, Patricia Beaulieu to Martin Judith Bowman to Lawrence WATERTOWN • NEW LISTING property on Inverary Drive, Murphy and Cathleen Murphy, Rockhill and Linda Quick, prop- Farm House $80,000. property at 65 Paxton Avenue, erty at 116 Crestview Drive, Francis Brevetti to Lorraine $108,000. $152,000. Stockwell, property at 160 Lake John Semeraro and Katherine Cooperbek Watertown to Karl Semeraro to Ed Gronowski and Czarasiy and Laurie Czarasty, Linda Gronowski,property at 148 property on Deer Place, $64,000. Pullen Avenue, Oakville, Anna Rinaldi to Martin Re- Joyce S. Drakeley $138,000. aente, property at 180 DiNunzio is pleased to announce Rose Kowalski to Eric Baker Road, $29,00. the affiliation of: and Ronald Baker, property at 27 Donald Johnson to Neil Sau- Stanley Avenue, Oakville, cier and Cynthia Saucier, prop- $90,000. erty at 64 Mason Avenue, Sindy James Juliano and Merrilee Oakville, $95,000. Juliano to Paul Bingham and JoeButnorandLucillcButnor Nancy Bingham, property at 371 to Peter Viltrokis Jr., property at Approx. 23.89 acres of land, seven bedrooms, two Butkus Straits Turnpike, $126,000. 1114 Middlebury Road, $80,000. kitchens, three fireplaces, chestnut plank floors. Large attic. Walter Olson to Thomas Anthony Tran and Tam Tran Owner will do some financing $325,000 with: WATERTOWN - REDUCED $229,900 loycc S. Drakcly Real Estate is pleased JULIA GIONTA 945-0879 ;o announce the affiliation of Sindy Butkus Contemporary 7 room OFFICE 945-0560 with Joyce S. Drakeley Real Estate effective August 1, 1994. Mrs. Butkus was previously home featuring cus- affiliated with the Beazley Company for the tom kitchen w/ap- past two and one-half years. She specializes in pliances. Great room residential property sales, rentals and relocations. w/fleldstone FP, sky- Sindy Butkus, a native of Naguatuck, cur- lights, 2% baths, large rently resides in Woodbury with her husband, ohn, and children Sarah, age 16 and Greg, age deck. Pioneer Plaza REALTY 14. She is a communicant of St. Teresa's Ask for Catholic Community, where she has taught 5M Straits Turnpike CCD classes. In addition, Mrs. Butkus volun- Linda Fercodinl Watertown 274-7000 teers as 3 staff aide at Woodbury Middle School. Mrs. Butkus looks forward to reestablishing existing client relationships at Joyce S. Drakely 879-4973 WATERTOWN RANCH Seal Estate and welcomes new friends in the Woodbury and surrounding communities. adfcu. She may be contacted at Joyce S. Drakely carluu ieal Estate, 256 Main St. South, Route 6, Woodbury, Ct. The telephone number is (203) 263^336 or residence (2CB) 263-0402. Wolcoft COLDWELL BANKER E 1044 MAIN STREET DEMING & LUSCOMB 220 MAIN STREET SO. Cozy 3-8R Ranch in Watertown. Large eat-in kitchen, fireplace in LR. WATERTOWN, CT utnniiM « LIWWIIIU SOUTHBURY, CT Great house for growing family. Ucar garage, large yard. $U5,000. (203) 274-5431 (203) 264-5800

OAKVILLE-$110,000 SOUTHBURY - $197,500 7 RM., 3 BR home is a great opportunity for the first time LOOKING FOR PRIVACY? 3 BR Colonial w/2 fireplaces, home buyer. The present owners have made many improve- wrap-around deck to entertain or watch nature. Located within ments. Convenient to everything. Rita Hoyt, 264-5800/274- minutes to 1-84 and town. Cindy Timm, 274-5431/264- 5431/274-9416. 5800/274-5830.

SpaciouSpacous 33-B R RR. 1 VJ baths, 2-ca2car garage, oio i heateat. Quality offeringoffengs frfrom J. HlHarlamom n & SoSon ConstructionCtti , sidewalksidlks , paved drivewaysdi , several floor plans or built to suit, choose wooded lots on 2 cul-de- sacs. Priced from $124,900

Many Watertown/Oakville Properties On Deposit LISTINGS NEEDED - BUYERS WAITING WATERTOWN - $189,900 WATERTOWN-$188,500 CHARMING EXPANDED CAPE LR w/fireplace. dining rm., SPACIOUS 9 RM. SPLIT LEVEL, hardwood firs., fireplace. lg. Call today for a eat-in kit., den, office, 2-car gar., screened porch overlooking level yard in quiet area. Everything you could wish for. Louise private landscaped iot. Penny Moody, 274-5431/264- Raycob. 274-5431/264-5800/274-2437. FREE MARKET ANALYSIS 5800/274-2692. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, August 11,1994 - 2 9 Real Estate to Kenny Tran, property at 14 eacwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgh month. For more informa- tion. annual picnicSunday, August 14, Admission will be charged. Morcland Avenue, Oakvillc, tion, call Kristen at the chamber Some of the topics to be dis- from 11 a.m. toduskattheNorlh- Call 753-8616 or 574-1947 for $50,000. at 757-0701. cussed will be ridding pond areas field Dam. There will be music reservations and information. Mount Fair Farm Lie. to Eric of unwanted pests, weed harvest- and games included in the fun. Strachan, property at ML Fair Pond Workshop ing, use of herbicides to control Farm, $50,000. pond algae, and maintaining na- Daniel Perlini and Shelley LITCHFIELD —The Litch- ture's balance. Perlini to Patricia Griffin, prop- field County Soil and Water For more information, call the The Graham House erty at 200 North Street, Conservation District, Agricul- district office at 567-8288. $140,000. tural Center, will hold a pond Carol Hobart to FrankRutigli- maintenance workshop Thurs- ano and Ann Rutigliano, Unit 99 day, September 15, from 9 a.m. PWP Picnic on Thomaston Road, $150,000. to 2:30p.m. at the Carriage House NORTHFIELD — Parents First Connecticut Properties of the White Memorial Founda- Without Partners will have its to Robert Motel and April Motel, property on Vista Drive, $110,000. WATERTOWN Capital Construction to Shirley Bouffard, Unit 93 of New Sub-Division Watertown Old Farm, $ 189,000. Capital Conslruction to Char- les Wakefield and Caroline WATERTOWN - Built in 1940, The Graham House was recently renovated Wakefield, Unit98 of Watcrtown and restored in 1988/89, and presently is a Bed and Breakfast. The Old Farm, $189,000. Graham House features three bedrooms for rent, a master suite with a private staircase, and an efficiency apartment with a kitchen and full bath. Michael Buckingham and Guests enjoy a private den on the second floor, one private bath, one Sheryl Buckingham to Thomas shared bath, as well as sharing the living room, dining room and family Russo, property at 57 Westgate room with the owners. Other features include over 3,000 sq. ft. of living Road, $152,500. space, a large barn that parks four cars, widow's walk, walk-up attic, patio and wrap-around porch. Asking price includes the house and business. EXCLUSIVE LISTING...$399,000 Nine premier lots located on cui-de-sac and bordered by State The Chamber sanctuary. Great family neighborhood convenient to town Toastmasters and major highways. WATERBURY—TheCham- Watertown's best home sites with city utilities and views. ber Toastmasters will meet today Three lots still available. (Thursday) at the Greater Water- bury Chamber of Commerce, 83 Traditional home packages from $ 199.900. 256 Main Street South, Woodbury, CT 263-4336 Bank Street, from 7:45 to 9:30 a.m. Toastmasters is an ongoing program that teaches speaking, WATERTOWN listening and presentation skills in a relaxed club setting. The SHEEHAN CUSTOM HOMES RAISED RANCH $164,900 club is open to chamber mem- 800-902-5855 OR 945-31 1 9 bers and iheir employees. Dues Directions: Rte. 63 toRte. 6 west, 4th right onto Neill Dr.. 2nd left onto Warwick are $80 per year. Dr., turn right onto Inverary Dr. See signs. The toastmasters meet the ce Of Mind One Customer At A Time" second and fourth Thursday of

Connecticut The Prudential Realty SOUTHBUW 3 BEDROOMS - This could be the home of your dreams! Beautiful living 758-1733 264-2880 rm. w/brlck floor-to-ceiling fireplace, picture window, dining rm. w/sliding glass door to large new deck, kitchen w/range & d.w., great family rm. for entertaining w/recessed lights. Other amenities incl. 2 baths, shining hardwood firs., 2-car garage, city util. Situated on park-like landscaped lot in finest residential neighborhood. Mint condition! RANCH $129,900

M1DDLEBURY - Lovely 4 BR Colonial on 1.2 acre M1DDLEBURY - Spectacular is the only word frial describes home features 20x24 ft. FR w/FP and gas c this customized home in one of Middlebury's finest loca- Sliding glass doors to deck surrounding pool. tions. Beautiful pool and many amenities. Don! miss it! $239,900 Annette Marino 274-6581 $449,900 Richard Aronheim eves. 263-0508 Cindy Tilson eves. 426-5412 .

2 BEDROOMS - Picture perfect & adorable, reflecting owner's tender care. Charming LR w/FP, eat-in kitchen, spacious FR w/ picture windows. HW floors, YA baths, maint. free new vinyl siding-garage. City utils. Beautiful lot w/trees & privacy. Polk School District - walk to bus line. MORRIS

OAKVJLLE - Meficutousiy maintained Ranch in great family WATERTOWN - Lovely Raised Ranch located close NEW COLONIAL neighborhood. Six nice sized rooms - hardwood floors, 1 full shopping, bus line and schools. Home is in lovaly condi- REDUCED $10,00 - $209,900 bath, 1 car garage. This home has a walk out basement and tion with a nice deck off back. above ground pool. $139,900 Richard Aronheim eves. 263-0508 $134,000 Annette Marino 274-6588 Cindy Tilson eves. 426-5412^

4 BEDROOMS - A country home w/traditional exterior and a very functional floor plan. Central foyer, LR, formal DR, fully appl'd kit. WATERTOWN - Treat yourself lo an experience. This home i: MIDDLEBURY - Cozy living in country spiendor in prestigi- w/breakfast area w/bay window leading to oversized family room more than a house, il is worth seeing. It's great!!! 15 rms. ous Middlebury's Central Rd. This magnificent 10 room, 5 inground indoor pool, greenhouse, library, 4 BRs, 6 bathrooms. BR Traditional Colonial offers landscaped park-like w/FP, 2'A baths. Attached 1 -car garage, prestigious neighborhood. $895,000 Richard Aronheim eves. 263-0508 grounds, 3 FPs, c/a, alarm and much more. Priced to sell. Cindy Tilson eves. 426-5412 $409,900 Carol Ranish WESTBURY REALTY p An Independently Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 30-TowPropertyn Times, August 11,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Legals watertownhistoricalsociety.orgClassifieds . LEGAL NOTICE presented to the fiduciary at the LEGAL NOTICE Real Estate For Sale 010 The Planning and Zoning address below. Failure to The Planning and Zoning IMAGINE OWNING $155,000 home Commission, Town of Water- promptly present any such claim Commission, Town of Classified and your payments are only $325 a month! f! Enjoy life in one-half of this town, Connecticut, at a meeting may result in the loss of rights Watertown, Connecticut at a Notice to Advertisers newly renovated, 3 family, Dutch held on August 3, 1994, voted to recover on such claim. meeting held on August 3,1994 Please Read Your Colonial and relax as almost $1,000 a that Special Use Application Carey R. Geghan, Judge voted that the site plan for an Advertisement month rental income reduces your #101 of Maple Grove Memorial addition to the Universal Advertisements are taken by Town Time* payment to an incredibly low $325. The fiduciary is: over the telephone as a customer conven- Saving for a house or have equity Park, to locate a cemetery on a Deborah A. Slocum Welding, Inc. building located at ience. You should read your ad the lint from a previous sale!? $15,500 down parcel of land located on the DiNunzio Road, be approved day it appears and report any error in payment- Almost everyone can quali- c/o Joseph E. Horzepa, Esq. time Tor the next scheduled insertion. easterly side of Park Road, 666 Main Street subject to conditions. Town Tune* is responsible Tor one incor- fy, is all it takes. Call for details. 274- Watertown, approximately 900 Dated in Watertown, Connec- rect insertion Tor any advertisement and 4733. P.O. Box 666 then only to the extent of a "make-good" Ft. southerly of Jericho Road, be Watertown, CT 06795 ticut this 11th day of August, insertion. Errors which do not lessen the FORECLOSED GOVERNMENT denied. 1994. value of the advertisement will not be cor- homes and properties! HUD, VA, TT 8-11-94 rected by "make-good" insertion. Thank RTC, etc. listings for your area. Fi- Dated in Watertown, Ct. this Thomas Downey, Secretary you. nancing available. Call toll free! 1- 11th day of August, 1994. Planning and Zoning 800-436-6867 Ext. R-1872. Thomas Downey, Secretary LEGAL NOTICE Commission Real Estate For Sale 010 WOODBURY- FOR sale by owner. Small house with wood burning Planning and Zoning The Planning and Zoning TT 8-11-94 LAKE WINNEMAUG, Watertown, stove. 10-1/2 acres of woodland. Ideal Commission Commission, Town of Water- CT. Charming 4 room cottage, situat- for woodsman. $105,000. Call 263- TT 8-11-94 town, Connecticut at a meeting ed on 2 level lots, within walking dis- 5553 after 6pm. tance to the beach for swimming and held on August 3, 1994 voted LEGAL NOTICE boating. The lake has been noted as WATERTOWN- ARTILLERY HiU, that the petition of The Learning The Planning and Zoning among the cleanest in the State. 5-1/2 room, 3BR, 2 bath Ranch end NOTICE TO CREDITORS Circle to amend the text of the Commission, Town of Water- Kitchen, renovated porch, 2BR, 1 unit. Formal dining area, eat-in bath. A great place for summer enjoy- kitchen, living room/fireplace, private State of Connecticut Town of Watertown Zoning town, Connecticut at a meeting ment. Priced at $95,000 for quick sale deck, new paint, new carpet, garage, Court of Probate Regulations, Section 34 - Gen- held on August 3, 1994 voted by owner. Call (203) 723-0642. pool. $149,500. Call 274-9157. District of Watertown eral Business District by adding SOUTHBURY- 4BR center hall that the site plan for an addition UTCHFIELD BY owners- Drastical- Estate of: to Special Permit Uses, Child Colonial. 2,700 sq. ft. Family room to the A.J. Oster Company ly reduced- Gorgeous 3 bdrm. Con- w/fireplace. Living room, dining HAROLD L. SLOCUM Day Care Centers, be denied. building located at 1 Frost temporary, 2 full baths, formal dining room and over-sized kitchen. At- aka Dated in Watertown, Connec- Bridge Road be approved sub- room, spacious, fully appHanced eat- tached garage. Basement. 1.9 acres. in kitchen, sunken LR, full 1,400 $269,900. Cynthia Anderson, 262- HAROLD LEWIS SLOCUM ticut this 11th day of August, ject to conditions. sq.ft. walkout basement, deck, newly 6086. Prudential Connecticut Realty, The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, 1994. landscaped 1.4+ acres. All freshly Dated in Watertown, Connec- 264-2662 Ext. 221. Judge of the Court of Probate, Thomas Downey, Secretary ticut this 11th day of August, painted inside and out, new w/w car- District of Watertown at a hear- peting, lg. 2 car garage, very private SOUTHBURY- 3BR, 2 bath Contem- Planning and Zoning 1994. setting, end of cul-de-sac. $159,900 porary Saltbox. Cathedral ceilings, ing held on August 5, 1994 Commission Thomas Downey, Secretary or best reasonable offer. Inspection balcony, spiral stairs, 2 fireplaces, ordered that all claims must be TT 8-11-94 Planning and Zoning Sal. & Sun., August 6 & 7, 13 & 14, deck off each bedroom, 2 car garage, 10am-5pm only. House will be sold alarms. Immaculate house, immediate Commission by Sunday night to highest bidder. occupancy. $259,000. Hardisty Real WATERTOWN WATER AND SEWER AUTHORITY TT 8-11-94 Call 263-0230 or 266-5621. Estate, Owner, 263-4546. RESOLUTION TO ESTABLISH FINAL WATER ASSESSMENTS Condominiums For Sale 015 ECHO LAKE ROAD WATER MAIN EXTENSION WATERTOWN WATER AND SEWER AUTHORITY WATERTOWN- ARTILLERY Hill. 2 NOTICE OF WATER ASSESSMENTS bedroom/2 bath, garage/central AC, Pursuant to the Connecticut General Statutes, and Town of level end/unit lofl/palio/fircplace. Watertown Consolidation Ordinance, it is hereby RESOLVED by AND DUE DATE OF ASSESSMENT Must sell-$94,900. Condo, P.O. Box the WATERTOWN WATER AND SEWER AUTHORITY that the ECHO LAKE ROAD WATER MAIN EXTENSION l.Walertown, CT06795. FINAL SPECIAL BENEFITS ASSESSMENTS for Water Improve- Pursuant to the Connecticut General Statutes, and Town of HERITAGE VILLAGE Carriage ments shall be as follows: Watertown Consolidation Ordinance Notice is hereby provided that House- 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Private deck, the WATERTOWN WATER AND SEWER AUTHORITY has attic, buiit-ins, garage. Good location. SUBJECT 1: Immediate occupancy. By owner. Name: K & K Properties established final Assessments for the following parcels of real 264-0023. property: Property Location: Echo Lake Road, Watertown, CT SOUTHBURY- HERITAGE Village, Mailing Address: P.O. Box 447, Sayville, NY 11782 SUBJECT 1: 2BR, 2-balh, Winthrop model. Private FINAL WATER ASSESSMENT $18,500.00 Name: K & K Properties enlarged patio overlooks wooded area. Attractive entrance area. SUBJECT 2: Property Location: Echo Lake Road, Watertown, CT $94,000. Owner. Call 264-1847. Name: B A Properties, Inc. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 447, Sayville, NY 11782 WATERBURY- LAKEWOOD Vil- Acquisition Department FINAL WATER ASSESSMENT $18,500.00 lage. Immaculate 2BR townhouse Property Location: 1007 Echo Lake Road, SUBJECT 2: with lake view, 1-1/2 baths, FP, appli- Watertown, CT Name: BA Properties, Inc. ances, washer/dryer, AC, sec. system. Acquisition Department $39,900. Call Kim, Prudential CT Re- Mailing Address: 333 South Hope St., 17th Floor alty. 758-3268. Los Angeles, CA 90071 Property Location: 1007 Echo Lake Road, FINAL WATER ASSESSMENT $5,500.00 Watertown, CT Land For Sale 025 SUBJECT 3: Mailing Address: 333 South Hope St, 17th Floor BETHLEHEM- BEAUTIFUL, se- Name: Ronald & Jeanne Petroncelli Los Angeles, CA 90071 cluded, 10 acre, approved building lot. Views, exclusive homes, river Property Location: 1020 Echo Lake Road FINAL WATER ASSESSMENT $5,500.00 frontage. $132,000. No brokers. 263- Mailing Address: 25-27 Vermont Terrace SUBJECT 3: 0414. Southington, CT 06489 Name: Ronald & Jeanne Petroncelli Rooms For Rent 030 FINAL WATER ASSESSMENT $6,000.00 Property Location: 1020 Echo Lake Road Mailing Address: 25-27 Vermont Terrace FURNISHED BEDROOM with cable The Resolution shall be filed in the office of the Watertown Town TV. Living room: air-conditioned and Clerk on July 18,1994. Southington, CT 06489 cable. House privileges: Jtilchen, This Resolution shall be published in the Watertown Town Tunes FINAL WATER ASSESSMENT $6,000.00 laundry. Non-smoking female. $750 Newspaper on Thursday, July 21, 1994 and Thursday, August 11, The Due Date of all said final assessments shall be August 22,1994. weekly. 274-1409. 1994. This Statutory Notice shall be published in the Watertown Town Homes For Rent 035 This Resolution shall be mailed on July 18, 1994 to the owner of Times Newspaper on Thursday, July 21,1994 and Thursday, August WATERTOWN THREE rooms-Wall- each property assessed at their last known address. 11,1994. to-wall carpet, stove included. No WATF.R OR SEWER ASSESSMENT - NOTICF. OF RIGHT TO This Statutory shall be mailed on July 18,1994 to the owner of each pets. Security deposit. $500/mo. 274- 3059 after 3:30. AEEEAL •property assessed at their last known address. Please note that the Water and Sewer Authority has voted to provide SOUTHBURY- 2BR, half duplex, Any person aggrieved-by any assessment referenced herein may $750/mo. Call for information 264- appeal to the Superior Court for the Judicial District wherein the that an installment payment of any said assessment shall be 8698. available to each property owner. The installment period shall be 15 property is located and any such appeal shall be filed within twenty- MORRIS- BANTAM Lake. Deer Is- one (sewer) or thirty (water) days of the date of the filing of this years. land. Completely furnished 4BR, 1- resolution in the office of the Town Clerk. INTEREST OF INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS SHALL BE AT 1/2 bath, kitchen, LR, DR, fireplace. 4.335% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE. Located on waterfront. Available The Due Date of all Final Assessments established pursuant to this Sept.-June. $900/month. Call 283- Resolution shall be August 22,1994. Any assessment may be paid in full without interest on or before 9775 or 888-3547. At a meeting of the Watertown Water and Sewer Authority held on August 22,1994. In the event that an installment method is elected July 11, 1994 at the Watertown Police Department Conference there shall be no prepayment penalty for early payment of said Horse property-Newtown. Save for a Room, 195 French Street, Watertown the foregoing resolution was assessment. In the event that an installment method is elected the home and live in a cute 2BR cottage first annual payment shall be due on August 22, 1994 without in return for part-time care of farm moved for adoption by Bruce Austin. The motion was seconded by and horses, stalls included. Looking Michael Vernovai. interest. Each subsequent installment shall be due with interest. for 2 handyman type people with By roll call vote the amended resolution was declared adopted as Interest shall begin to accrue on August 22,1994 on the outstanding some farm experience. Call 270-1130 alter 6pm and weekends. follows: balance of any said assessment, ********** In Favor Opposed Absent/Abstain NOTE: Any assessment payment not paid within 30 days of the due date shall be delinquent and shall be subject to interest from such SOUTHBURY - Duplex. 2BR, 1.5 Donna F. Masi Thomas Olson John Vitone baths w/garage. $850/ month. Van Bruce Austin Gary Scappini due date at the interest rale and in the manner provided by the Billings, Really Plus, 264-2333. general statutes for delinquent property taxes. Michael Vernovai Alex Matolcsy WASHINGTON- PICTURESQUE Dated at Watertown, Connecticut this 11th day of July, 1994. Dated at Watertown, Connecticut this 1 lth day of July 1994. farmhouse, very private, 2BR, 1-1/2 WATERTOWN WATER AND SEWER AUTHORITY WATERTOWN WATER AND SEWER AUTHORITY baths, country kitchen with new ap- BY DONNAF. MASI, CHAIRMAN pliances, LR, DR, mud-room, heated BY DONNA F. MASI, CHAIRMAN glass porch. Magnificent views. DONNA F. MASI DONNA F. MASI Garages. $l,800/mo. Available Sept. TT 8-11-94 TT 8-11-94 1. Call 264-6769. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, August 11,1994-3 1 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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Seeks S/DWM, 28-36. who enjoys similar woman not afraid of IDEAL FIT? commitment. 1T1955 (exp9/25) SUGARLESS movies, beach walks, picnics/ SWM, N/S, 24, seeks SWF, N/S, holding hands. 1T1983 (expiO/16) DWF, 52, petite, looking for To place your FREE ad, call honest, caring, gentleman to OUTDOORS MAN 21-26, to go out dancing, dining, enjoy life with. Ideal fit would be S/DWM, N/S. seeks gal 45-55, etc. I'm 5'6", slim, and emotion- FRIENDSHIP under 5'1O", slim, & sense of N/S, nice figure, easygoing, ally/financially stable. I love car DWCF, 50s, N/S, petite, sensitive, humor. 1 am lun & considered to 1-800-454-9200 enjoys outdoors, gardening, ani- shows, anima's, and "Melrose financially secure, loves the look & act younger than my years. mafs, fairs, country living, quiet Place". Call me and I'll tell you outdoors, beach, gardening, My interests are aerobics, walk- evenings, classical and country why I am "sugarless". CT1884(ex p mustc. Comfortable in fiannel shirt 8/14) country living, C&W. Seeking N/S ing, the theater, dining out, & peo- and blue jeans. W1785 (exp8/21) friend, 55-60, with sense of ple. 171345^8/28) LONELY TOO? humor, similar interests, for spec- Personal, EASYGOING ial friendship. 1T1975 (exp10/9) STABLE SWF, 32 SJM, 46, 6", I85lbs. N/S enjoys SWM, 41, seeks SW/HF, 35-45. 5'2". blonde/blue, intelligent, Possibilities music, movies, goll. good con- Enjoys reading, movies, walks, altractive musician interested in versation, quiet evenings and beach, and occasional nights out. EASYGOING Humorous and witty at times. Widowed WF, 54, petite. 4'11'. theater. Seeking sensitive, intel- much more. Seeking intelligent, outgoing, N/S, slim SWF, 30-45, Professionals need not apply. Ali likes dining out, short trips, lairs, ligent SWM. 30-40, with good val- ues, flexible interests, and sense for friendship, possible rela- replies answered. Waterbury dancing. C&W. walks, quiet of humor. 1T1847 (exp 8/28) tionship. 1T1920 (expB/28) area. 1T1888 (expS/14) evenings at home and more, IT 1976 (exp10/9) BEAUTIFUL, SEEKING HOPELESS I'LL SOUL MATE ROMANTIC PAMPER YOU 29, SLENDER SWPM, 32, recently moved back SWM, 34, N/S. average looks, DWM, attractive. 6*11", 185lbs, CLASSY BUT COUNTRY Shapely SJF. N/S, long haired, Tall, soft and gentle DWF. 42. to area, seeks S/DWF, 25-40, for honest, old fashioned. Enjoys 40s. brown/blue, romantic, open, 57", 125lbs, small button nose!, possible relationship. Should be music, movies, sports, candlelight and honest, seeks 30-45. att- seeks 6"+, sincere, honest S/ affectionate, gentle, wholesome, SWM SEEKS spontaneous, humorous, enjoy dinners, quiet walks on the beach. ractive, tali, slender, outdoor, DWM, 40-50. for country walks, waiting until honeymoon! 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To place (jdl 1*800 • 454 • 9200 To respond to ads your FREE ad to place your free ad or fill out the attached coupon I Simply call 1-900-288-4803 Cull 1-800-454-9200, 24 The following information ts kept strictly confidential and is FREE HEADLINE: (call coots $1.99 p-T minute. hours a day. For assistance necessary to send out instructions you will need. 18 or older). Using a t»u<&- from a Persona! Powtthll- tone phone, enter the four NAME: FREE 40 WORD AD: digit number io the ad, or Monday-Friday 8am-1 lpm. browae ail tlm voiw uds in a We'll help you writw ywur category of your choicti. FREE 40 word ad mid giv« ADDRESS: Listen to as taany votoe ads you instructions on ln>w t«i as you want and leave your own private m«ssag« for th«? messages for FREE. It's Cny/STATE/ZIP: jmople who int«r«si yoy. IF easy und fun! Meeting you're {railing from a rotary Waeon* -special just got phone you rua still !«av« TELEPHONE: your own private mt»ssag« for a si>ecific a^ivwrtiser by following tlie easy instrui:- t ions. The browse feature ifi Call today! Mail to: Prime Publishers, Inc., Q Women Seeking Men only available with a toudi P.O. Box 383, Southbury, CT 06488 • Men Seeking Women • Over 55 Q2K tone phone.

GUIDELINES: Anyonr wrking a long term inoiujfiHrmiiiB rahtionnht|i may advertise in ih-' Pnrooaal I'lmiliilittcs"". Abbifviatiortu mv permitted only lo indicate grailrr |wi*fwrwMir, ran; religion. We sugjPal your mi contain u solf- iloacrlptjan, up-ran«.-. HJVstyli-and avocation*. Ads containing rx|>lfoil m-xnal »r anatomical lungim^- will not !n- iic.'qiti-d. Prime I'IUIUXIUTS iwrvw iln- right U> rffjm any advn-tiscment. You must It.- 18 year* of ugi-or older to place a IVrsonul Possibilities™ ml No u.lx will be |«iulfeh«l swkinp IHTMHM umlw 1«. DISCLAIMER: Prime PiMuhtu* aMumcs no liability for i !..• content or reply to uny Ptnunal I'owibilitko- ml. The advertiser aBBuimw complete liability for ttw- content anct M wyliit. i« any adwitimnvnt or recanted mcswR? ami fop any cUtaw iwwW ogiutwt Crime PoAfehera UB « n-isuU thereof. The adwrtisvc agrewt to indemnify ami l\«ltt Prime Publidwr* and its ent(it<)ym» harmlnw fi-iuii all coatB, I'\|>I-IIKCS (inc-!tnliiis reason ill ill- alloiiu-y frcx). ItiibilJtics and damage* ivsuiliii|r Frotn »r Caused by tin- |nili[iculion or riTonling placed by i In- tnlvvrtmr or any ivply lo any -. i i. • 1. ailvi-rtisi>ini*nt. Ity usin^ rVlDonal 1'o.iKil.iiliis-, the adwrttmw agmrs not to Iruvr his/lu-r tolopnoaa number, lunt name, or add rest in his/W rain- imimagv. 32 - TowPropertyn Times, August 11,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Apartments For Rent 040 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgApartments For Rent 040 Condominiums For Rent 070 For Sale 085 Antiques 090 OAKVILLE/WATERBURY- 1BR 3 ROOM apt. with heat, stove, refrig. NAUGATUCK CONDO. 2BR, 1-1/2 54" ROUND pedestal table (ma- BEFORE YOU have a lag sale- call apt., nearRt 8 & 1-84. Parking. $400. included. Off-street parking. No pets. bath, finished basement, siove, ref., hogany) with 1 leaf. Excellent condi- me. I buy. 274-3645. 756^1929. 274-9382. washer/dryer. Conv. to Rt. 8/84. tion. Call 263-2422. $700/month. 1 month sec. Phone 720- JEWELRY REPAIRS, appraisals ex- WOODBURY WATERTOWN- STUDIO apartment. 0794. SEVERAL PIECES of furniture in- pertly done. Fast service. Reasonable Nice location. Includes heat, AC, hot cluding desks, bureaus, and tables. prices. Uncommon Jewels at Grass Swiss Village Apartments, 302 Tuttle water, electricity, cable TV. Off- street ARTILLERY HILL- 2BR, 1-1/2 bath 573-0749. Roots Antiques, 12 Main St. North, Road. Country setting, scenic pond. parking. No pets. One person only. townhouse. $750/month. 274-7240. Woodbory. Phone 263-3983. References and security deposit. GLACIER BAY air tight wood coal Exit 15, easy access to 1-84. Studio stove, fireplace insert. All acces- CORNER CURIO- 413 Main Street, apartment, S400/month. 16R, $500/month. Call 274-6525. WOODBURY- WOODLAKE condo. Oakville. Serving treasure hunters, SSSO/month. Units include appli- 2BR, 2-1/2 baths, fireplace, finished sories- $200. Ninety inch sofa, good SOUTHBURY- MINT spacious 2BR, condition- $100. Exercise bike- $30. bargain seekers, young at heart. Open ances, wall-to-wall caipet, off-street family room w/walkout patio, all ap- 7 days per week. 9am-5pm. parking. No utilities or pets. cul-de-sac, magnificent property, pliances, air conditioning, tennis 274-7041. minutes from 1-84. AppHanced, courts, indoor heated pool, exercise DEHUMIDIFIER AND humidifier- VINTAGE DISPLAY cases- 2 feet by Realty Group, 755-0156. garage, fireplace. References re- room, fishing and boating. Available best offer. Brand new (used only 3 six feet. Original five-and-ten. Must quired. Available immediately. Sept. 1. $900/month. Security. No times.) 274-3143. Must sell I see. $700 (2). 756-0628. WOODBURY- EXTRA Ig. 1 & $850/month. 264-1215. pets. 263-5430. 2bdrm. apts. Beautiful country set- TAFT SCHOOL area - Second floor, COMPLETE WEIGHT set (body Tag Sales 100 ting.. Walk to town. Storage, laundry, WOODBURY- 1BR condo. Heat & smith bench, leg attachments, preach- 3 rooms. $400/month. Carpeting, FRI., 8/12 & Sat., 8/13, 9am-3pm. new carpeting, freshly painted. Prom stove, refrigerator. No pets. 274-3936. hot water included. 5595/monih. er, Olympic bar, curling bare, weight $585.263-5482. Available Sept. lsL 263-5816. Leave tree, sit-up bench, treadmill.) White Upright freezer, stove, desk, recliner, message. 2 pc. blue velvet sofa and loveseat, WOODBURY- 2BR, stove, refrigera- Rentals Wanted 055 wicker furniture (loveseat, chairs, cushions, table with glass top.) Red medicine cabinet, 19S3 brown tor, dishwasher, and heat included. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE profes- WATERBURY- EASTWOOD Con- Chrysler LeBaron. 1966 Poniiac Tem- Adults preferred. No pets. $650/mo. dominiums- 1BR condo, living Chinese rugs, stereo. 945-6313. pest. 888-3351. 10 Edward Lane, sional seeks rent to share. Has well- SOLID OAK 42" round table, formi- Lease and references. 263-3693. behaved cat. Call 274-4452. room/dining room combo. Fully ap- Seymour. WATERBURY- 1BR apartment in re- plianced kitchen including micro, ca top, extra leave, four chairs, excel- stored mansion for discerning tenant, SOFTWARE CONSULTANT seeks laundry facilities and storage. Ample lent condition. $250.274-3538. OXFORD- 8/12, 8/13, 8/14, 10am- small office/studio close to 4pm. Multi-family- Furniture, an- short-term OK. Appliances, dish- closet space. Sliders to patio. Private PEDESTAL WATERBED set- Solid Bridgewaier. Call 350-5223. permit parking. Heat and hot water tiques, tools, housewares, Depression washer, part-furnished, storage area, pine w/canopy, 6 hideaway drawers, glass, toys, boys clothes, much, much off-street parking, laundry. 263-0018 included. $530/mo., plus one month armoire and bureau. California king Rentals To Share security. Call 729-1011 evenings. more. Rain or shine. 40 Jenny Lane or 263-4620. 060 size, $1,000. Owner will help assem- Two. Follow signs off Rl. 67. No SOUTHBURY/OXFORD-ROOM- ble. Family room set- couch, loveseat early birds. SOUTHBURY- NEW 1BR, large liv- MATE WANTED to share 4BR For Sale ~ 085 & chair, with coffee table and 2 end ing room, eat-in kitchen w/appli- home. Country setting. M/F. tables, dark finish, $400 or best offer. LARGE TAG sale: Furniture, bocks, ances, washer/dryer hook-up. Heat in- $325/mo., includes utilities. Available FABRIC BARN Call 729-1011. tools. Sunday only, Aug. 14. 10am- cluded. $700/mo. One month security. Quilting/smocking supplies. Large as- 4pm. 192 Poverty Rd., Southbury. References required. Available imme- Aug. 20th. Call 881-2021. TRUCK LOAD sale- 50% off sortment of calico. Open Wednesday SANDY HOOK, Friday 8/12, Salur- diately. Professional^) preferred. No WATERTOWN- ROOMMATE want- thru Sunday, 10am-5pm. Closed SEALY MATTRESSES from pets. Call after 5pm, 264-7642. ed to share 2 BR home, country set- Oakville plant, Bedding Shack, 580 day 8/13. Sunday 8/14, 10am-5pm. Monday and Tuesday. Rt. 63, East Moving! Everything must go! Make ting. Available Sept. 1. Call 945- Morris. Next to Cardinal Craft Shop. Lakewood Rd., Waterbury, 574-4499. BETHLEHEM- LARGE 1BR apart- 0321. an offer. Bedroom sets, refrigerator, ment includes stove, refrigerator and 567-5823. BED FRAME liquidation. Over 300 bikes, recliner, console piano, girls A/C, washer/dryer hook-ups, large WATERTOWN. RELIABLE M/F REGRIP GOLF clubs- Golf Pride frames. Regular $39, now $15. Bed- canopy bed set, misc. items, much private deck in country setting. wanted to share new home. Non- Tour Wrap $3 each. Call ding Shack, 580 Lakewood Road, more! Near Lake Zoar/Stevenson $650/mo., first and security. Call 266- smoker, fireplace, storage available, Monday/Tuesday 9am to 8pm: Scott Waterbury. 574-4499. Dam. 2 miles from route 34 and 111. 5793 after 6pm. nice yard. 274-6629. Hassel's Golf Works. 274-4011. Take Great Ring Road off 34, bear 500 SETS brand name hotel malts., left onto Arrowhead Lane, second left WATERTOWN, MAIN Street Studio GOLF CLUBS- custom club maker surplus. Sealy, Simmons, Serta & apartment with appliances. Vacation Rentals"" 065 N.E. Mattress. Twin $39. full $49, off Arrowhead onto Indian Hill Lane, has used clubs. Many styles for sale. #9. I^OO/month. Gill 274-S490. THE ULTIMATE Caribbean vaca- 274-4857. queen $59. Bedding Shack, 580 Lake- WATERTOWN- 4-1/2 rooms, first tion. Luxurious 2BR condo with all wood Road, Waierbury. 7/44499. MULTI-FAMILY TAG sale. 75 amenities. Panoramic view on spec- JACUZZT SPA hot tub, jets and air, 5 Maple Avenue (off Davis Street). Au- floor, stove and refrigerator included. person, cedar enclosed, insulated SEALY POSTURPEDIC. Guaranteed No pets. Security and references re- tacular St. Thomas beach. Now book- lowest prices on Sealy Posturpedic, gust 13, 9am-4pm. No early birds! ing at special lower rates. Ideal for cover indoor/outdoor. Many extras, quired. Adults preferred. $480/mo. $1,500.881-2470. Simmons Beauty Rest, Sena Perfect MISC. HOUSEHOLD items, books Call 574-3771. couples or family. Call 272-7163 Sleeper. Call 574-4499 for free price days, 272-4008 evenings. clothing and more! 8/13, 8/14 9AM- HALF PRICE Retirement sale- Kids quote. Bedding Shack, 580 Lake- 3PM. 72 Carriage Drive, Middlcbury. FIVE ROOM duplex apartment - Consignment 727 Main Street, Wa- wood Road, Waterbury. Adults/non-smokers preferred, no SOUTHERN VERMONT. Great get- away in the mountains and lakes of tertown. Tuesday- Saturday, 10am- SATURDAY 8/13 9:00 to 5:00. Rain- pets. Washer/dryer hook-up. 4pm. CHERRY DINING room table and 6 date Sunday 8/14. Oakville- Avalon $700/month includes heat, hot water. Vermont. Call 274-0436 to reserve a chairs. Nearly new. Light stain, Shak- Avenue (off Williamson Circle). Mint Security deposit. Reply: P.O. Box week or weekend. SOFA & Loveseat- Blue & white er design. $1,200.263-5823. condition baby items, new clothing, 844, Watertown. striped. Only 3 months old. $600. riding mower, china, window treat- 426-2243, after 5pm. LOWERY ORGAN, $100. Custom Condominiums For Rent 070 built dry sink, $150. Call 264-6734. ments, and more. Please, no early- PROFESSIONAL TO share a mini birds. estate in Woodbury. Tennis, pool, WOODLAKE. 2BR, 2-1/2 bath, WYNMOR STAIRMASTER for sale. Best offer. 274-1617. CHILD'S PREGO Gaucho- 12 volts central air, privacy. Small apt and newly remodeled, gorgeous town battery operated jeep. New-$500. WATERTOWN MOVING Sale- Fri- other options available. 263-2761 home, pine floors, many amenities. MULCH HAY. $1.50 per bale. 274- Asking price is $150. 945-0555. day, 8/12- Saturday, 8/13 9am-3pm. leave message. $945/month. 754-3710. 8239. 224 Belden Street. Tools, books, WEDDING GOWN- Designer origi- household items, X-mas items, out- nal, never worn, paid $1,600 will sell door furniture, and miscellaneous for $600 or best offer. Leave message items. Rain or shine. Reach more than 150,000 suburban Readers 264-3545. SATURDAY ONLY, 9am- 3pm. PORTABLE KENMORE washing Household items, baby equipment, Voices Sunday- Voices machine, $200. 4 color screen print- toys, some furniture, youth bed. 78 ing machine and accessories, $200. Clermont Street, Oakville. XTown ftimee Weekly Star The Newspaper Baby crib, stroller, high chair, walker, 2 carriers, playpen, scale, $200/all. 2 FAMILY- 44 Saunders A (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) Twin maple bed, $30. 264-9709. Oakville. Sat, 8/13 only. 9am- 4pm. Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m.. Friday Outdoor furniture, toys, household Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday GREEN OVERSTUFFED La-Z-Boy items, baby items. PHONE PHONE PHONE recliner. Two years old. Like new. $200 or best offer. 756-2725. TAG SALE- Sat. 8/13 10am- 2pm. 35 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 Eddy Street. Awning, ACs, wet bar, FAX DAY BED with trundle- $35. Boy's desk, dog house, misc. items. FAX FAX twin size racebar bed- $35. Light pine 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 bunk beds- $45/set. Teak stereo cabi- 3 FAMILY Tag Sale- Oakville. Satur- P.O. Box 383 • SouUlbury, CT 06488 net, 60x18x24- $40. Boy's 16" bike- day, 8/13 9am- 2pm. Bikes, toys, P.O. Box 1 • Watertown, CT 0679S P.O. Box 383 • SouUlbury, CT 06488 $25.266-5523. tires, bar signs, kiddie pool, and much more. 94 Fairview Ave. off Riverside. NORDIFLEX GOLD World Class with all options. Paid $1,400. Less ROXBURY- SAT, 8/20, 9-4. Rain or XTown Tftmes than a year old. Yours for $875. shine. Two family. Dressers, chairs, Phone 266-7731 after 6pm and week- toys, bikes, daybed, tools, books, ren- CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims... JUST RESULTS ends. ovation supplies, doors, windows. Clothes. 270 South St. off Rte 67 near OLYMPIC SEE ping-pong table and Roxbury Falls. Follow signs. train table- 478' $30 and $20 respec- tively. Call 274-5977. TAG SALE- Moving furniture and lots more. 12 Stanley Ave, Oakville. DEHUMIDIFIER/SLATE (VER- 8/18- 8/21. MONT). Brand new Kenmore. Slale- irregular pieces. $0.12/lb. 274-6451 ONE DAY Tag Sale: 8/13/94 Every- after 5pm. thing must go. 260 French Street, Wa- tertown. Sam- 2pm. MULCH HAY. Delivery available Call 262-1348. SATURDAY AND Sunday 8/13- 8/14. Toys, clothes, misc. 22 Hunger- FIREWOOD ford Ave. Oakville, 06779. For sale. Stan early! Call 598-7658. Order your Town Times Classified Ad to also run in the Voices Sunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and Voices The Newspaper WATERTOWN- SAT. 8/13 9am- (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ad will cost you only twice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times Ad (the third MOVING- LIVING room set- Sofa, 5pm. 116 Westberry Park Road. newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad runs in all three (3) newspapers.) love seat, chair, 2 end tables. Good Washing machine, car stereos, CBs, NAME (please print) condition. $500. Window air condi- house stereo, household items and tioner, $75. 2, 9x12 area rugs- one misc. ADDRESS_ _T0WN _PHONE_ black/one cream, $30 each. Call 263- 5134. CLOTHES, FURNITURE, and mis- _WEEK(S) STARTING_ CLASSIFICATION cellaneous items. Saturday Aug. 13 Sam- 3pm. 125 Vaill Road Water- D Also run this ad same number of weeks In Voices The Newspaper aM Antiques 090 Voices Sunday-Weekly Star (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) Mall your ad and payment to;' TOWNTBIES •TREASURES & TRASH* We buy & sell from attic to cellar. SAT, 8/13, 9am-5pm. Sewing ma- PAYMENT* • Check enclosed In the amount of $ Ll ESl ATTN: PLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. chine, twin maple beds, bedroom set, P.O. 80X1 Partial or whole contents. Used furni- METHOD' D ! hereby authorize Town Times to ctiarga my (chock onoO !$©! O S2a( buttermilk drop leaf table, lamps, WATERTOWN, CT 06795 ture, antiques, household items etc. chairs, pictures and frames, copper In the amount of S , Account I MI Shop located on Rt. 6, Thomaston PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116 Rd., Watertown. Open Thursday and tea kettle, TV, old magazines, misc. Card Expiration Date _ FAX: 945-3116 OR 266-0199 Sunday 1-5. Shop # 274-2945 or call other estate items. 211 East Shore Jennifer, 266-5323. Rd., Morris. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, August 11,1994-3 3 Classifieds Automotive 105 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAutomotive 105 Wanted 145 Lost & Found 155 Instructions 160 1993 325IS. Auto. Boston green/tan. 1992 Nissan Scnlra XE. Auto., A/C, WANT CASH? Buying US/world LOST- CAT- 2 yr. old neutered male. HOLISTIC HYPNOTHERAPY- Low miles. 1 owner. Loaded. County jet black. Like new. SlM1560P. Only coins, stamps, proof sets. Silver coins- Creamy while with orange striped Learn self-hypnosis, change habits, Line BMW, 699 Straits Turnpike, $7,990. County Line Buick-Nissan, Gold: Dental, unwanted/broken face, legs and tail. Orange ears and transform stress, increase confidence. Waienown. Mr. Silver, 274-7515. 2191 Straits Turnpike, Middlebury. 14K/18K jewelry. Pony Express, 264- pale blue eyes. Lost on Saw Pit Hill, & molivition. Enhance health, inner Mr. Greene, 758-8221. 0990. Heritage Village. Woodbury. $100 reward. Call 263- healing, release anxiety, grief & de- 1994 5301. Aulo. I owner. Low miles. 0298. pression. A gentle, non-intrusive tool Silver/silver. 4-dr. Excellent lease & 1991 NISSAN Stanza. 4-dr., auto., CASH PAID for your old furniture, that encourages inner wisdom and fin. program. Coumy line BMW, 699 champagne. Like new. Low miles. glassware, pouery, jewelry, lamps, LOST- 2 cals- Orange tiger with 3 positive channels for growth. Linda Straits Turnpike, Walertown. Mr. Sil- Stk#1537P. Only $7,990. County clocks, radios, prints, post cards, toys, legs. Gray tiger with 6 toes on front Benedetto. M.S., R.H Certified Hyp- ver, 274-7515. Line Buick-Nissan, 2191 Straits dolls, figurines, etc. We buy one item paws. Lost 8/1. Hillside Rd. area, notherapist/counselor, 266-4630. or entire estate. Call 723-2617. 1989-91 BMW 325ic. 2 in stock as Turnpike, Middlebury. Mr. Greene, Woodbury. Call 263-4403. low as $17,995. Black, white. County 758-8221. Line BMW, 699 Straits Turnpike. 1989 NISSAN 300ZX. T-lops. An- Walertown. Mr. Silver, 274-7515. Ihroctte gray. Low miles. Like new. 1987 BMW 325i. Very clean. 2 to Stk#1481P. Only $9,770. County choose, from $9,995. Very low miles. Line Buick-Nissan, 2191 Straits Must see! County Line BMW, 699 Turnpike, Middlebury. Mr. Greene, Straits Turnpike, Watertown. Mr. Sil- 758-8221. ver, 274-7515. 1993 NISSAN Allima. 4-dr., auto., 1993 BMW 325ia. Demo. Low. low, air bag, A/C, am/fm cassette. Power. low miles. Price $27,995.3.75 fta. for Hunter green. Slk.#1398A. Only 60 mos. County Line BMW, 699 $12,770! County Line Buick-Nissan, Consumer's Guide Straits Turnpike, Watertown. Mr. Sil- 2191 Straits Turnpike, Middlebury. ver, 274-7515. Mr. Greene, 758-8221. 1989 BMW S35ia. 38K miles. Bronz- 1990 OLDSMOBILE 98- 38,000 ....to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES it. Must see. 4-dr. $21,995. County miles, local driving, $10,600. Brand Line BMW, 699 Straits Turnpike, new Saturn radio with four speakers- Waienown. Mr. Silver, 274-7515. S100.945-0555. 1987 SAAB 900. Red, 5-spd., air 1989 BMW 635csi. Red/black. Auto. conditioning, sunroof, alarm system. To advertise in the Consumer's Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 Low miles. Very special. County Line $4,900,263-4192. BMW, 699 Straits Turnpike, Water- town. Mr. Silver, 274-7515. 1989 TOYOTA Camry. Silver. Low miles. Like new. 5-speed. Excellent 1989 BMW 750iL. Silver/silver. 39K condition. Stk*1535P. Only $6,990. 274-0226 miles. $27,995. One owner. Excellent County Line Buick-Nissan, 2191 Bulldozing • Excavating VConmjners* condition. The ultimate luxury car. Straits Turnpike, Middlebury. Mr. Drainage • Ornamental Pom CD & phone. County Line BMW, 699 Greene, 758-8221. Shru ving ; ..•-• Straits Turnpike, Watertown. Mr. Sil- Contractors ver, 274-7515. 1986 TOYOTA Corolla. 4 door, blue, 109K. Excellent condition. Highway • Brick-Blocks 1991 BMW M5. Black/black. One miles. $2,500.263-3756. after Wed. • Stonework owner. 46K. 5-speed. Looking for • All types of Masonry very special owner. $34,995. County 1992 TOYOTA Camry LE. 32K mi. • Driveways Line BMW, 699 Straits Turnpike, Power everything- loaded! Sacrifice • Patching Watertown. Mr. Silver, 274-7515. at 512,500. Call anytime 598-0737 (days) or 274-0657 (eves). • Sealing 1990 BUICK Century. 4-dr. Plat- Free Estimates inum. Low miles. Loaded. Recreational Vehicles 115 Watertown Stk*1515P. Only $5,990. County Line Buick-Nissan, 2191 Straits 1978 DODGE Apache RV- rear bath, Turnpike, Middlebury. Mr. Greene, sleeps four, roof, air. awning, very 758-8221. clean, good condition, new tires. Ask- Russ Turner Heating ing $6995.274-7101. Ct. Lie. #308164 Suburban 1977 CHEVY Corvette. AT, black, 1 IAGASSE 1989 HARLEY Davidson Softail- grey interior, T-top, full power, cruise, ' Oil Burner Cleaning (instruction rebuilt motor. Runs excellent. $7,200 New paint, 16,000 miles. Excellent & Repair PAMMGCO. or best offer. Call 755-7569 or 574- condition. Much chrome. $10,000. Call 266-5873. ' 24 Hour Emergency 4330. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING • Wallpapering 1989 CHEVY Corvette convertible. 1982 HONDA Nighlhawk 750motor- Service • Power Washing Black. Auto. Loaded. 31K miles. cycle, 13K miles. Excellent condition, > Service Contracts Uncovered $/• r- • Commercial / Residential originial owner. $1,500 negotiable. Stk»1577P. Only $19,990! County Available Watertown & HO • Interior / Exterior Line Buick-Nissan, 2191 Straits Call 263-5134. • Local References • Replacement Boilers Oakville Residents Only Turnpike. Middlebury. Mr. Greene, • 25 yrs. Experience Boats 120 & Furnaces • New Installations • Repairs 758-8221. Free estimates Fully Insured "Over 20 Years Experience" 274-8285 1984 DODGE 600- 4 dr., brown, A/T, 1950ISH MAHOGANY plank 16-1/2 274-0670 PS/PB. A/C, AM/FM. Excellent run- ft. runabout with outboard. In need of Call 757-3478 ning condition. New engine. Many restoration. Out of water. Boat, motor, mmtmimmmm new parts. 93.000 miles. $l,500/o.b.o. trailer, $500.263-0745. (Selling because we need station BOAT - 15ft. runabout, 70hp Evin- R.P. ROMANIELLO wagon.) 888-6234, evenings. rude, new interior, many extras. 'ASCOLO Plumbing & Heating $1,995. Call 757-4647. 1988 FORD High Top Custom Van. Repairs Nautical blue. Like new. TV. A/C. 1989 12' Gruman aluminum boat ELECTRICAL Low, low miles. Slk»1539P. Only w/9.9 Evinrode. oars, etc. $850. 263- LIC. #202980 $11,990. County Line Buick-Nissan, 2324. CONTRACTOR Faucet, Sink, 2191 Straits Turnpike, Middlebury. Toilet Repairs 15' 1988 Bayljner runabout, 50 H.P. Mr. Greene, 758-8221. NO JOB TOO SMALL Water Heaters Force. $2,750. Call 264-3168 Find It in Drains & Sewers 1991 FORD Taurus LH Wagon. 3.8 evenings. V-6, full power, ABS, air bag, sun- Guaranteed Lowest Prices Cleared roof, 3rd scat, alarm, extra snow tires, SUNFISH ALCORT- Good condi- Consumers original owner. 58K miles, 17K re- tion. 2 sails, and many extra parts. Seymour - Waterbury- maining on extended warranty. $650. Call 729-2949. Guide Oxford Woodbury Area EMERGENCY SERVICE $10,650.263-0832. 274-8784 , 130 732-0605 754-6183 1988 FORD Thunderbird turbo Pets Call 274-8851 coupe- 91,000 miles, all options, mint COLLIE PUPS, AKC Champion Rototilling condition, original owner. Asking pedigree. $500 and up. 399-7724 after Tree Removal Plantings $4,200. 264-9394 afler 5pm week- 6pm or anytime weekends. Brush Chipping KEVMtTWCHUC Stump Grinding days. Land Clearing WANTED- AKC male un-neutered 1987 HONDA TRX250 A.T.V. 4 Wcimaraner to breed with my AKC • D©G 264-2954 Wheel with accessories $2,000 or female Weimaraner. Please call 888- 1 • FfM Estimates • Drfveweya B.0.274-7908. 7270. TOM GUARD. • Trucking • Parking Areas • Grading Service • Roads VEHICLES UNDER $200! Care auc- DON'T BE lonely anymore. Adopt a OUT OF SIGHT •Tennis Court* tioned by IRS. DEA, FBI nationwide. feline companion from MEOW, Inc. FENCING" • Fully Insured & Bonded Shelter hours: Thurs.-SaL, 1 to 4pm. - ON & Stone Driveways Insulted Trucks, boats, motorhomes, comput- ELECTRONIC PFT CONTAINMENT SYSTEM Gravel & Stone Dethrone* ers, and more! Call toll free! 1-800- For info., 567-3277. VETERINARIAN APPROVED 436-6867 Ext. A-1899. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Pet Services 135 SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION 1991 MAZDA 626LX- A/T. 4 dr. A/C, P/W, sunroof, leather, mint, low DOG OBEDIENCE training. Does CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE mileage. Call 888-5329. your dog come when you call him? If .itchfleld County Call Lee not, call Jim at 758-9684 for private Dog Guard 945-0057 1988 MERCEDES Benz560SL. Very lessons. 37 years experience. clean. 2 tops. White. $29,995. This weeks special. County Line BMW, A MOM & POP CARPET Horses 699 Straits Turnpike, Watertown. Mr. 137 & UPHOLSTERY DIAMOND SUver, 274-7515. STRAIN FAMILY Horse Farm offers CLEANING SERVICE big, quiet Appaloosa gelding. Draft BACK, INC. 1992 MITSUBISHI Diamante. White, 10% Senior Citizen Discount Call 274-8851 very clean. Luxury car. 4-dr. thoroughbred cross. Registered Buck- *- Excavating skin mare. 10 registered Quarter hors- Avg. Sizo Rms. $299/mo. 0 down. This weeks spe- 1 rm. $29.95 Sofa £40.00 es. 5 thoroughbreds. 2 Hanoverian • Land Clearing cial. County Line BMW, 699 Straits 2 tins. $39.95 Lovesea! S25.00 • Septic Systems Turnpike, Watertown. Mr. Silver, crosses. 1 registered Paint. 1-653- 3 ms. $49.95 Chair SI5.00 3275. 4 rms. S59.95 (etc.) Hardwood Floors • Foundations To See Your 274-7515. RaMstod • Stump Removal 1993 NISSAN Pickup. 4x2. Dark Sootchguard - Ponds Dug Wanted 145 S20.00 any couch • $15.00 Lovosoai • SiO.OO Chair Consumers Guide red. Low miles. Sport edition. Fra» Dtodorlzlng* NO Md. Chmrgei Mark Jungen Stk*1561P. Only $7,990! County BUYER LOOKING for antiques or We are a total floor maintenance service Ad Here Line Buick-Nissan, 2191 Straits quality used furniture, paintings, sil- 754-2273 263-0143 Turnpike, Middlebury. Mr. Greene, ver, glass, china. Contents attic/house. (S p.m. lo 9 p.m. or laava menage) Woodbury, CT 758-8221. 573-0749. 34 - TownProperty Times, August 11,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds instructions 160 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHelp Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Business Services 185 WILL TUTOR in English or U.S. FOODSERVICE PART-TIME TELEMARKETER. EXPERIENCED CHILDCARE MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodeling History, grades one through twelve. Marriott Corp. has immediate full- Flexible hours. No sales. Appoint- provider wanted for two children in Company. Interior & exterior paint- Experienced. 274-4509. time position available in a corporate ments only. 573-9543. our Soulhbury home. Part-time hours, ing. Wallpapering. Carpentry. Includ- cafeteria. Cashier and food prep skills ing roofs and decks. Free estimates. TUTORING- EXPERIENCED leach- YOUNG MAN, able bodied, strong 4 days/approx. 26 hours/week. Must required. Hours: M-F, 7:30am to Insured. References. Call 274-9082. er with Master's Degree in gifted and with initiative as assistant in rug be patient, loving, and mature. Will 3:30pm. Complete benefit package. talented education. Flexible hours. sales. Full and part-time positions consider mother w/one child. Please Call Tom 262-5881. DROP OFF Catering- Parties, show- Call 888-7725. available. Apply in person: Hamrah's call 264-3768 and leave message. ers, stags. Complete buffet, $7 per CHILDCARE- FULL-TIME lop pay- Oriental Rugs, 115 Main St. N., EXPERIENCED WAITPERSON person, large menu to choose from. Personal 170 ing livc-in/out nanny positions avail- Woodbury. needed weeknights and weekends. Laura's Kitchen. Call 945-0013. able to loving and responsible care- Call or inquire within. Rose's Restau- LONELY? NEED to hear a soft smil- HAIRSTYLIST- BE your own boss. T.V. VCR Service- Duhamel Elec- givers. Lei us help match your special rant, 881-0250,2pm, Tuesday-Friday. ing voice. 1-900-329-6737 Ext. 5256. Make your own hours. Rent a station. tronics. 408 Buckingham St., talents with our special families. Per- $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Pro- Call Donna. 945-0570. LOSE WEIGHT OakviUe. CT State Uc. #001226. Call sonal interview required. Experience call Co. (602) 954-7420. LIKE MAGIC... 274-1974. DATE THE girt of your dreams! 1- a must. Call First Priority at 723- INSURANCE AGENCY. Full-time. CSR personal lines, experience neces- And earn money showing others how. HOME REPAIRS- Remodeling, addi- 900-486-4400 Ext. 5788. $2.99 per 2589. 10-12 hrs. a week can net you S500- sary. Please send resume to: P.O. Box tions. For free estimate call Bill min. 18 yrs. +. ProcaU Co. 602-954- $1,500 a month. Call Sandy (203) $1,000 WEEKLY stuffing envelopes 409, Woodbury, CT 06798. Clock, 274-2859. 7420. at home. Free details send SASE: P.O. 270-1649. Box 2469-LW, Aston, PA 19014. CHILDCARE IN my home for infant. SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb LONELY? NEED someone to talk w. Flexible hours. Grandmother type DIETARY AIDE Shaw Sanitation Service, the service Live girls, one-on-one. Call 1-900- CNA/HHA APPLICATIONS are now preferred. References required. 266- Part-time, 4-8pm professional. Call 274-8228 anytime. 263-9000 Ext. 9295. $3.99 per min. being accepted at Southbury Nurses 7313 after 6pm. Weekends included Must be 18 yrs. +. ProcaU Co. 602- Registry. Full and part-time hours MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT for 954-7420. ELECTRICIAN- UCENSED me- Experience preferred children's parties and shows. Call Mr. available. Please call for appointment, Please apply in person to: M-F, 9am-4pm, 262-6066. chanics and experienced apprentices Miracle. 274-6115. Position Wanted 175 needed by progressive electrical con- FSS HAPPY'S SEWING- Dressmaking, DAVENPORT SET-UP and operator tracting finn. Call T.A. Phillips EJec- Mediplex of Southbury CHERUBS FAMILY Daycarc has and Brown and Sharp set-up and op- 162 South Britain Road alterations. Also, leather. Experi- FT/PT openings. Lk/Ins, CNA/CPR. trical Contractors 748-6374. EOE. enced. References. And reasonable erator. Five years experience mini- DENIM AND Lace- Licensed day Southbury, CT 06488 Bordering Southbury and Roxbury. mum. Part-time. Salary $10/hour. EOE. rates. Call 274-5626. Preschool program. 263-0063. care home has immediate openings 574-4688 ask For Richard Sr. for all ages. Full or part-time. CPR DECKS! DECKS! DECKS! OLD CARE-RELIABLE non-smok- NURSE'S AIDE. Registered, insured, TRAVEL AGENT needed for full- first-aid certified. Also on Polk 11 YRS Experience, Free Estimates. references. Days or ovcr-nighis. er needed for long term care for three Excellent Workmanship, Clean, with time leisure/corporate fast paced School bus line. 274-3954. children, ages 5, 3, and 2 months, in Please call Janet, 266-7186. agency. Minimum 2 yrs. experience. References CTRcgNo. 544034 RELIABLE BABYSITTER- Two our Middlebury home. Mon.-Wed Sabre preferred. Competitive each week . Own car and references 266-5888 HOUSECLEANING- SOUTHBURY, days per week, 2pm to 12 midnight. Woodbury area. Weekly or monthly. salary/benefit package. Send resume required. 758-8454. RESTORE YOUR MEADOW- Have IO: Largay Travel, 762 Wolcott St., Transportation a must. Reply to: Prefer to help the elderly. 753-6920. Babysitter, P.O. Box 1, Watertown, il bush-hogged mowed. Call Profes- Leave message. Waterbury,CT0670S. SMALL LAW office seeking part- CT 06795. time exp. secretary. Legal background sional Outdoor Services, 266-7075. LOOKING TO clean your house? PART-TIME RENOVATE YOUR LAWN by re- PART-TIME SECRETARY. Pleasant preferred. Flexible hours. Please send Call someone who takes pride in her HOUSEKEEPER/SCHOOL bus moving the thatch layer for better individual needed for law firm. Word- resume to: Legal Secretary, P.O. Box work. Call 596-2925. meeter. 2pm-5pm. Mon. thru Fri. Ref- water and nutrient absorption. Call us Perfect, Dictaphone req. Flexible 1, Watenown, CT 06795. erences please. Call 264-5608 after for a free estimate. Professional Out- QUALITY HOUSECLEANING- Ex- hours. Send resume in confidence to: CHILDCARE IN our home for 3 6pm. door Services, 266-7075. cellent references, reasonable rates. Law Offices of John Blozi, 63 month old, begining in Sept. 7:30am- Please call or leave a message, Nancy WATERTOWN FAMILY seeks re- Prospect St., Suite 203, Waterbury, 3pm. Non-smoker. References re- PICKUP TRUCK for hire. LIGHT at 263-3465. sponsible and creative individual to CT 06702. quired. Call 263-5157 if no answer, work only. 879-9011. care for our two children full-time. COLLEGE STUDENT, state certified please leave message. RAY BERRY & Sons Painting Con- Live in or out. Call 274-5828. BERRY FARM. Help needed for veg. nurses aide is available for homecare. BABYSITTER NEEDED- Every tractors - Quality workmanship, com- SOMEONE INTERESTED in run- stand & farm markets now through Reliable. References available. 881- November 1st. Call 262-1776. Please other Saturday for three active chil- petitive prices. Call 574-1435. ning CNC machines. Entry level posi- 1257. leave message. dren, ages 2,4 & 6, in my home. Start M.K. MASONRY - 30 years experi- tion. No experience necessary. 45 hr. Sept. 3. Must be experienced, have BOOKKEEPER- AVAILABLE Jaie ence. Sioncwatis, sidewalks, bricks, work work with benefits. Call 263- FT CUSTOMER SERVICE posi- references and driver's license. 266- afternoon or evenings. Your office or stones, fireplaces. Call 753-5998. 3490 Ask for Henry. tion available. Candidates must pos- 7997. Leave message. my home. 274-4120 after 5:30 pm. MASONRY- WALKWAYS, patios, sess strong phone & writing skills. CHILDCARE NEEDED for 2 chil- PERSON TO mow lawns and per- stone walls, porches, planters, fire- dren, Oxford area. Part-time, flexible, Have at least 1 year customer service Help Wanted 180 experience & working knowledge of form other lawn maintenance duties. places, foundations - Fieldstone, blue- own transportation. References. Call Full-time. Chas F. Lewis & Sons stone, granite, cobblestone, flagstone, NURSES AIDE courses- Day, 736-6307. Word for Windows. Take initiative, ' be able to perform multi-task and Landscaping. 263-4230 between brick, block, concrete. Over 30 yrs. in evening and Saturday. Med-Care 6pm-ypm. Training, Federal Rd., Brookfield. WAITRESS WANTED days. Part- general office functions. (Faxing, business. CT Reg. 544239. Insured. 775-5699. time, flexible. 266-7307. Photocopying, etc.) EXPERIENCED FARMWORKER. Al Gambino, Sr. 264-2151. Qualified applicants will serve as a li- PROFESSIONAL COUPLE seeks Milking, farm chores and fieldwork. WAITRESSES- FULL-TIME. Week- aison between clients and our engi- A QUALITY job at an affordable nanny for 2 children. Non-smoking Must like cows. Own transportation ends necessary. Apply in person. Po- neers: providing information, quotes price. Sun Meadow Const, offers 30 home. live in or live out. Need own necessary- Phone 264-146 3. sition immediately available. Curtis and references by fax or mail. yrs. of excellence. Stone, brick, tile, transportation. Send resume to: P.O. House, 263-2101. Hours: 8:45am to 5:15pm. Mon. - Fri. LANDSCAPER HELPER- Reliable, block, cement, etc. Free est. 924- Box 21, Southbury, CT 06488. Call Benefits included. For more informa- must have own transportation. Call 7652. PART-TIME, SELF-MOTIVATED to 262-6394. 881-2017. do general yard work. 20 hrs./week. tion, call Sharon at 755-1666. PROFESSIONAL LIVE-IN POSITION to help care for ATTENTION MOMS and Dads- Ac- RESIDENTIAL DESIGN Call 263-3367. DISHWASHERS, COOKS wanted. our 3 children in our Southbury cepting applications for general posi- Home/Site Design, Planning, Advice Also full-time, year round hostess. Help Wanted/Display home. 264-4504. tions. Check-outs, fashions, and & Ideas. Also, Const, mgmt. & in- Apply in person: Elenni's/Woodbury sporting goods. Part-time, flexible spections. 203-350-8105. HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 Pizza Castle, 263-2566. hours. Days, nights and weekends. per week assembling products at WOODS LANDSCAPE & Mainte- RECEPTIONIST- MOTIVATED in- Apply now. Will train now for AGENTS WANTED home. No experience. Info 1-504- nance - Complete landscape service. Nationally-known Coldwtil SanMr dividual with pleasant phone manner- September, after back-to-school. 646-1700 Dept CT-2760. Lawn care, fields and rotarics. Dump olllc* looking lor «xp«rlane*d ism. Knowledge of office format and Apply Soulhbury K-Mart, Soulhbury truck and woodchippcr service. •gent* lor our Win. L Stby.office*. ASSISTANT MANAGER at a book- proficient with WordPerfect. Must Plaza. Also building lots cleared. 283-9743. Call 264-5800 or 274-5431 store. Managerial & computer experi- have efficient work habits and pay at- lot your confldtntliJ tnlankw. Atk tot Joyc ence desired. Weekend & evening po- tention to detail. Excellent opportuni- Business Services 185 INTERIOR DESIGN/SPACE Plan- sition. Starting pay $6/hr., increasing ty for advancement. Send resume to: ning- Residential/Commercial. Fea- to $7/hr. after 3 months. Apply in per- Receptonist, P.O. Box 743, Water- turing custom cabinetry for kitchen, son at The Book Review in Newlown. town, CT 06795. PROFESSIONAL Business Services/Display TYPING SERVICE bath/home office. Competitive pric- Word processing, typing, letters, ing. References available. Call for ap- mailing lists, tape transcription, fax pointment. Blus Seat Foeds PISANI INTERIORS 577-2221. Rock Salt-Fine Salt TED TIETZ, JR. service, resumes, copies. Specializing in small business support. Fertilizer. Lawn • Garden TRUCKING. DUMP RUNS, trash hauled, building Dog Foods • Purina • Wayne Quassuk Rd Woodbury clean-outs, firewood. All odd jobs. Scott Lawn Products Woodbury Secretarial Reasonable. Call Dave, 723-0076. FerMel-Mllorganite 263-3972 • Painting 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 Dolomite Lime • Peat Moss YOU CALL. WE HAUL • Remodeling The most diverse secretarial ADDITIONS, REMODELING, Decorative Bark • Fertilizers ANYTIME, ANYPLACE • Additions service in the area ... since 1985! decks, and more. Quality and great rates. Call Precision Carpentry at Hay • Straw • Shavings CRUSHED STONE , • Masonry HOMEOWNERS Bag Balm • Maple Syrup 263-3465. GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND • Electrical-Plumbing Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. FALL REGISTRATION- The Nest BULLDOZING Interior or exterior. Small jobs wel- • Snow Plowing come. PROMPT SERVICE at reason- Day Care and Learning Centers, Inc. H.S. Coe Co. REASONABLE RATES Qualify and Courtesy able rates. Quality workmanship, free Watertown, Waterbury, Middlebury; 45 Freight Street You're Always Ahead estimates, fully insured. State Regis- also, Region #15 Before and After Waterbury 754-6177 When You Call Ted tered. References available. Call School Program, Inc. (Middlebury, 756-9725 William M. Cooke 263-5400. Southbury) K through 6th. 274-3916, 575-1426,598-7880. ROOFING: NEW and Tear offs, gut- ters, chimneys and repair work. Free DEZIEL Estimates. 274-3529. Crestwood -^ SMALL LANDSCAPING project that you feel unsure about? Call me. Paving & Construction Bill Mullen, 264-3872. Reasonable Estimates Quoted , Fully Insured rates. Tree pruning and removal. 8 Paving Plantings and maintenance. Within 24 Hours' > and Bonded CT State Uc. #542131 Business Services/Display • DRIVEWAYS, REMOVED/INSTALLED • DRAINAGE, CURTAIN DRAINS PROVIDING QUALITY WORKMANSHIP t JIMMY'S MASONRY • EXCAVATING, GRADING IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SINCE 1960. Specializing In: • DELIVERIES OF STONE, LOAM, SAND, MULCH, ETC. Masonry. Carpentry, ^ - ^E;:;:!;:- ^: V V : " • : : •:- •: •• Fireplaces, Chimneys, • SEALING, PATCHING William R. Wynn. Owner /..Tiles, Hardwood "' 945-0873 watenown 274-5100 Woodbury Floors and Sidewalks 757-3305 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n SocietyTimes, August 11,1994 - 35 Classifieds EVERITT'S Business Services 185 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBusiness Services 185 Business Services 185 GfiRfiGE, FAMILY DAY Care has opening for HOME DAY CARE Opening - De- HOUSECLEAN1NG- TRUSTWOR- one full-lime child. Call 945-3488. greed provider with 6 years of child THY, reliable, reasonable rates. In- development experience year round cludes: dusting, mopping, vacuuming, INC. BACK-HOE WORK, tracking and for children ages infant to 5. Before equipment transport, petfc last, stump bathrooms, etc. For more info., 945- and after school available. Call Jen- 0017. Don't delay- call lodayl removal, driveway, additions and nifer, 274-8857. drains installed. Woodchips, crushed BULLDOZER BACKHOE-WORK Oakville • 274-2147 stone, processed sand gravel, SPRING CLEAN-UP. Debris re- by the hour or job paving, lawns, screened loam delivered. Let us dig movai. Landscaping, lawn mainte- driveways, drainage, slumps, septic. Front End Alignments with Computer Baiancing Sand, stone, fill delivered. Rcason- up your troubles and haul them away! nance and installations. Stone, topsoil • Brakes • Tune Ups Reasonable rales. 274-3014. delivered. 264-2205. able. 881-0199. "AT YOUR Service"- Remodeling, AIR CONDITIONING and All Major SIGNS & Wonders. Custom • Emission Testing .ecks. painting, additions, yards. Free Appliances Serviced and Installa- signs/banners. Any and every size, • Complete Exhaust Installations estimates. 888-2530 or 266-4454. tions. Call 274-2292 for details. material, color. Phone/fax 274-8526. DRIVEWAY SEALING and all re- pairs. Reasonable rates, free esti- mates. 274-3529. COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE JIM'S TRANSMISSIONS to Foreign and Domestic NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. Fusco's Automatic and Standard ©n>rj@o&riog¥® SERVICE SPECIAt- FLATBED TOWING 23% HOUR TOWING Auto Salvage M 9.95 Includes: Up to 4 qls. AT Fluid, HEAVY DUTY TOWING WE REPAIR ALL MAKES & MODELS Clean Filter, Adjustment. COMPLETE FOREIGN & DOMESTIC for FREE Het-up CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Good through Aug. 1 a. 1994 LICENSED • FULLY INSURED AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP FRAME STRAIGHTENING of Junk Cars U-HAUL RENTALS INSURANCE ESTIMATES 274-6735

You'll find Connecticut's best price on every Ford Car & Truck at Crestwood!

1994 ESCORT WAGON 1994 F150 4X4 SR0316, Cassette BR02S2, XLT, VS. AT

S Crestwood's Price Crestwood's Price 23,228 Your Cash or Your Cash or Trade Equivalent Trade Equivalent -3,500 Crestwood's Match Crestwood's Match -3,500 $ TOTAL TOTAL 16,228 1994 BRONCO 1994 PROBE SE •R0634, XLT SR0644, ABS, AT

Crestwood's Price s20,320 Crestwood's Price s21,080 Crestwood's Price 9,195 Your Cash or Your Cash or Your Cash or Trade Equivalent -2,900 Trade Equivalent -2,900 Trade Equivalent -4,500 Crestwood's Match -2,900 Crestwood's Match -2,900 Crestwood's Match -4,500 $ $ $ TOTAL 14,520 TOTAL 15,280 TOTAL 20,195 Crestwood Ford Call the Credit Hotline # 1-800-523-2323 1 Used Car Center! for E-Z Credit The Area's Largest Selection & Best Variety of Quality Used Cars & Trucks! 94 FORD 91 LINCOLN 89 FORD 93 FORD £350 94 FORD EXPLORER ASPIRE MARK VII F250 4X4 CAB & CHASSIS F-150 I 4 dr., AT, AC, 10 miles Black w/gray leather. 35 K, Spec. 4dr., AT, AC, XLT pkg.. Stk. #5476. 5 spd., 6 cyl., 7K, Stk. #5705 EdiSon. All Die toys- #5586- 4 to choose from. Stk. #5594. Stk. #5676. $10,995 $16,995 *21,995 •1.2,995 '18,995 $12,995 93 FORD 93 FORD 91 LINCOLN 93 FORD F150 F150 4X4 MUSTANG LX. CONK CONTINENTAL EXTEND CAB V8 engine, 2 to choose Flareside,5.8L.AT, Loaded, #5568. Leather, all the toys. 22K. from, Prices starting at $ *17,995 $17,998 *14,995 12,995 91 CHEVY 92 FORD 92 FORD 92 MERCURY CORSICA CROWN VICTORIA 93 MUSTANG CONV. GRAND MARQUIS 6 cyl., AT, AC, 43K, AT, AC, loaded, > FORD Loaded, mint #5581. Stk. #5647. T-BIRD yi Stk. #5617. condition, Stk. #5649. $ $13,995 S >-TAURUS/ $ 7995 >IX MODELS 12,995 3.8 dual air bass, > 13,995 94 FORD 94 FORD F350 94 FORD 87 MERCURY 91 FORD ABS brakes, 3 to 92 FORD > 6 to choose from.' AEROSTAR TEMPO 4 DR. 4X4 DUMP BODY T-BIRD SABLE WGN. AEROSTAR .-'choose from. Loaded, extra special, EXTENDED AT, AC, 6 to choose from AT, 460 V8, #5643 AT, PC, PW, PDL, 12,995 < 7 pass., AT, AC, #5622. $ #5492. Stk. #5673. & ,99 33K, loaded, #5138. *10,495 22,995 $15,495 $5995 •9995 H 2,995 Award Winning I Mon. - Thurs. 9-9 I I Service Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5 1230 Main Street Sale Ends August 31,1994. "Where Customers Bring Friends" Watertown New Vehicles - all rebates to dealer. This sale Exit 17 Off 1-84 cannot be combined with any other sale offer. 274-2501 -1-800-523-2323 3 Vi mi. on 63N I FMCC approval required for deferred payment. 36-TowPropertyn Times, August 11,1994 of the Watertown Historical Society CONNECTICUT'watertownhistoricalsociety.orgS BIGGEST VAN TENT SALE EVER! OVER Refreshments Featuring... HOT DOGS Roman Wheels More! r' 2800 ^-^r Mark III Explorer SQ. FT. NOW THRU AUGUST 13th OF DON'T MISS Over 50 Conversion Vans To Choose From THIS BARGAINS Showroom Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-9, Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5 EVENT! NEW CARS • NEW CARS • NEW CARS 1994 ASTRO CONVERSION VAN 1994 ROMAN WHEELS CONV. VAN. 1994 MARK III CONVERSION VAN Top of the tine Roman Wheels Conversion, 4 captain's chairs, rear sofa-bed, 350 V6, AT, Dual AC, PW, PDL, cruise, till, 14" color TV, VCP, 4 quick 350 V8. Full power, raised roof, air bag, ABS brakes, TV, VCP Ready for custom paint, tilt, cruise, V6, PW. PDL, air bag, ABS. release Captain Chairs, power tri-fold sofa bed, high gloss wood pkg., ion. Many more at similar savings. custom paint. High top. FROM $ 519,995* 22,200*

More In Stock at similar savings. • ndudaa Rebate 1994 GEO METRO 1994 SILVERADO PICKUP 1994 ASTRO PASSENGER VAN 3 dr. Hatchback Coupe, floor mats, AC, AT, AM/FM cassette S more. Full size, Sportside, air, (ill, cruise, power windows, power locks, cas- 8 passenger sealing, AC, V6, pwr. door locks, AT, AM/FM cassetle. sette, 305 V8, automatic, chrome wheels. body side moldings, tilt, cruise, Rally wheels, CS value package. $8,495* $16,994* 16,995*

•Includes Rebate 'Includes Rebale 1994 GEO PRIZM 1994 GEO TRACKER CONVERTIBLE 1994 CORSICA 4 DOOR 1.6L 4 Toyoia engine, int. wipers, AC, stereo cassette, rear defogger, Folding rear seat, red w/black top, sleel belled radials, Rally Wheels, Bucket seats, auto, trans., rear window defogger, intermittent wipers, floor mats, dual air bags, tachometer. Consumer Reports "Best Buy". 3 yrs. 36,000 mile warranty. Ready for immed. delivery. lluggag e area net, fronf t && rear fflool r mats. 12,795* 10,500*

Ask about our Smartlease Special- 'Includes Rebalo includes Rebate 1994 CORVETTE Z07 COUPE 1994 LUMINA MINIVAN 1994 CAVALIER CONVERTIBLE 6 Speed, 6 way power sport bucket seats, Delco Bose CD & cass. play- 7 pass, seating, cust. two-tone paint, cast alum, whls., roof carrier, Sport bucket seats, rear defog., 3.1 V6 engine, rear spoiler, CD player, er, performance handling pkg., electric AC, removable roof panel. Red. touring tires, A/C, stereo cass., PW, PL, cruise, deep tinted glass, re- power windows & door locks, tilt, cruise. Others in stock at similar savings. mole keyless entry, tilt, elec. mirrors, rear win. defogger. SALE PRICE $ $ $34,490* 18,945* B 17,995*

Slk. «4863CC -Includes Rebate 'includes Rebate 1994 CAPRICE CLASSIC 1994 CONVERSION VAN MARK III 1994 CHEVROLET P-CUTAWAY V8 automatic, dual air bags, anti-lock brakes, cassette, power wind- 4-speed O/Driva, air cond., rally wheels, air bag, ABS brakes, cruise, 1 ton, V8, auto., stereo, 15 ft. box. ows, power locks, tilt, cruise, eiec. mirrors, pwr. trunk, 55/45 seats, rear fill wheel, cassette. More to choose from at similar savings. defog. 16,970' •18,440* SALE PRICE s20,995*

'Includes Rebate Stk. #3627 •Includes Rebate 1994 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE PICKUP 1994 S10 PICKUP 1994 CHEVROLET 1 TON Sliding rear window, bodyside moldings, V8, Rally Wheels, rear step Front bench seat, 2.2 liter engine, power steering, custom cloth, ABS. bumper, AC, steel belted radials, dome & reading lights. $ Rack body, 12 ft, 350 auto., H.D. classic equip., stereo, 11,000 GVW. $ 8,995* 14,297* SALE PRICE $17,995* PRE-OWNED VEHICLES • PRE-OWNED VEHICLES • PRE-OWNEDDEM VEHICLEO sik. »«42-Sc 91 Sunbird Convertible M«A 92 Chevy Lumina Euro 93OldsmobileAchieva 93 Oldsmobile Ciera 8721AX 92 Lumina Euro ACAX $ a $ ' '8,995 dr., ABS, full powi 9,995 *10,900 V6, AC, PDL, air bag. 11,900 Loaded, 4 dr., CD. power seals. '8,995 91 Chevy Lumina Sedan 94 Buick Regal Sedan #SO6AX 94 Buick Park Ave. 94 Cavalier Sedan 0822AX 93 Cavalier Convertsbli W. AC. AT, loaded. V6. AT, AC. power windows & $-« o Crtf! Full power, leather, nice car. S 4 dr., ABS, AC, PDL, S VT.AC. PW, PDL. S locks. 3.8 alum, wheels, loaded. ' O,OUU 19,995 ml wipers. 9,995 12,500 93 GMC Safari 94 Lumina Minivan 94 Chevy Full Size P.U 90 Dodge Ram 150 94 Lumina Sedan All wheel drive passenger $ 3.8 V6, 7 passengerseaUng, Low miles. $ 4x4, AT, low miles, nice. $ V6, AC, till, cruise, powor $ van, tully equipped. 15,995 airbag,ABS,AC, PW. PL. 10,995 9,995 windows & locks. 11,900 93 Buick Regal Coupe 93 Caprice Wagon 92 Camaro RS 90 Mercury Cougar 93 Chevrolet Lumina Sed V6, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, $ AC, V8, tilt, ABS, cruise, 25th Anniversary pkg., V8, AT, S V6, low miles, PS. PW, PDL. $ V6, AC, tilt, cruise, powei $ alum wheels. 11,500 9 passenger, cassette. AC, PW, PDL, loaded. 10,900 loaded. 8,995 windows & locks, cassetl 10,995 93 Cadillac Deville SS18AX 94 Corsica Sedan 91 Cadillac Deville D728A 93 GMC K-1500 4x4 92 LeSabre Custom «3691A Leather, like new. V8.AT.PW, tilt, cruise. Leather, full equipped, 12 mor S Ext cab pickup, teal, V8, Silverado $ V6, AT, PW, PDL, tilt, cruise, '19,900 •10,900 12,000 mile warranty. 13,900 pkg., all the extras, like new. 21,900 loaded. •13,500 93 Cadillac Deville #834 AX 93 Chevy Lumina Euro Sedan #872A 94 Harley Davidson 94 Caprice Classic (T818AXX 91 Astro Ext. Van Leather, V8. PW, PDL, tilt, $ V6. AC, power windows & $-4-t 300 miles. Heritage Softail $ Cruise, power windows & locks, S Explorer Conversion, all the S cruise, loaded. 18,795 locks, tilt, cruise, fully loaded. • I , 17,500 loaded, power seats. 14,995 extras, great condition! 12,950 LOEHMANN-BLASIUS CHEVROLET Scott Rd., Exit 25,1-84, Waterbury, CT. 753-9261 All Sales Prices Exclude Tax, Title & Reg. 753-9261